The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FOREIGN MARKET. . Further Reduction of the Rate of Discount . of the Bank of England. ENGLISH IMPORTS: AND EXPORTS. +Active Bidding at the Sale of Govern- ment Gold To-Day. GOLD FIRMER--115 5-8 Money Easy, but the Market Sensitive. BAILROAD BONDS STEADY. Suggestions Concerning the Weekly Bank Statement. THE STOCK MARKET. More Activity and General Improvement in Prices. Walt biir'y 2 THURSDAY, August 21—6 P. } THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices to-day report a further and un- ‘expected reduction of the rate of discount of the Bank of England from 3%; to 3 per cent, which probably nearly, it not quite, corresponds with the Outside rate for money, although three months’ Dills are quoted 3 per cent below the Bank rates. ‘The bullion in the Bank has been increased during the week by the sum of £235,000, ‘ The cable quota- tions show a firm market for consols, while Ameri- ‘Can securities are lower, five-twenties of 1865 being down % per cent, ten-forties a , and new fives 34% % per cent. The latest prices are as follows :— Conseils for money, 925; ; consols for account, 925; @ 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 95 a 9534; Give-twenty bonds of 1867, 95 a 953; ten-forty Donds, 89% a 90; new fives, 91 9 914%; Erie Railway shares, 46% a 47; Illinois Oentral Railway shares, $4886, In Paris rentes are quoted at 67.97. There has been nq change in the condition of tte Bank of France as regards a gain or less of bullion since ‘the last report. Advices by mail show that the following are the latest discount quotations in the Wading Continental cities of Kurope :— Lei Bt. Vienna..... The imports of cotton by Great Britain for the month of July, 1873, amounted to £4,300,000. For .the corresponding month last year they were £2,542,000, being an increase of £1,758,000, or sev- enty per cent. The imports of wool in July, 1873, were £1,787,000, nd in 1872 £4,289,000, an increase of about £500,000, The British imports and exports of the precious Metais for seven months of 1873, compared with the corresponding period of 1872, were as follows:— Imports of gold in 1873, £11,500,914, and in 1872, £10,656,703 ; exports of gold in 1873, £12,228,894, and tm 1872, $11,681,033; imports of silver in 1873, €7,613,975, and in 1872, £6,654,971, and exports of silver in 1873, £6,168,531, and in 1872, £6,236,383, The Bank of England return for the week ending August 6 shows the following changes, compared with the previous week:— An increase of circulation of.... + £733,785 An increase of publi¢ deposits of,. 278,711 A decrease of other depesits of.. + 1,006,730 A decrease of government securities of. 27,317 A decrease of other securities of. . 269,388 An increase in builion of....... + 807,340 An increase of rest o!.. ee 16,622 + 426,445 & decrease of notes unemployed. 26, amount of notes in circulation..,. 26,622,440 Total amount of bullion and gold and sil- ver coin.. oe 619,347 Bank mini a July 31, 1878... « 3% per ct. THE MONEY MARKET. Most of the loans on caf to-day were made on the basis of 4 per cent, although for a time 5 was offered. The market closed at the former figure, Wo change is recorded in time loans of currency. A fair business prevailed in discounts, with prime Bixty and ninety days’ acceptances at 6% to7 per went, and three and four months’ acceptances at 7% to8)g. A feeling of extreme caution is observ- bje in the market, resulting from the uncertainty which attaches to the near future of currency, and from tie expertence of the past three or four gays in sudden and somewhat artificial fluctuations, Foreign exchanges were lewer, with little business Hloing, but with increased steadiness at the close. ‘We quote as nominal rates, with concessions of + per cent for actual business :— Prime bankers’ engine ; + Three Days, don pI noes lo aa Ses as 5 Ba a 5.20 a 4) age ri 6% a 96) 7m a 725 sterling GOLD 116% & 115%. The gold market opened with the price at 115%, between whieh figure and 1163; it vibrated until mear the ciose of the day, when it suddenly ad- vanced to 115%, with % bid. It is said that after ‘the Gold Room adjourned saies were made at the Jatter dguré. The fluctuations arc given in the an- mexed table :— « 116% 2:56 P. M.. 116% 2:57 BP. M. 3P.M. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 3, 2, 24, Bx, 4, 5, and 1 per cent to flat. Gold loans on time Bre quoted % a 3; per cent for the use of geld for 30 Alays, % a for 60 days, 134 a 1% for four months and all the year, anid 14 a1}, percent for 6 menths, Whe operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows Gold balan Qurrency balances. Gross eiearances.. The steamship Hammonta sailed to-day with $128,000 in silver bars. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Twenty-nine bids were made for the government Old announced for sale to-day, arhounting in the AgETegate to $9,624,000, and ranging from 114.05 to 115.40, It was thought by many that the Secretary Would include in the sale the balance left uusold last Thursday, but it appears that he strictly ad- Rered to the programme and disposed of only $1,500,000. The award was made at (rom 116.26 to 115.40, The receipts from customs to-day were $572,000, The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $89,000 on account of tmserest, and nothing in re- femption of five-twenty bonds, RAILROAD BONDS were comparatively Orm. We note sales of Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy eights at 110, Micbi- gan Central sevens at 09%, Morris and Essex fires Bt 105%, Union Pacific tens at 64%, Central Paci gold bonds at 99%, Burlington and Cedar Rapids at B63, & 8636 2 86, St, Paul sevens, gold, at 873," Chi. fago and Rock island sevens at 102%, Aiton and YTerrehaute sevond at 88 Lake Shore dividend bonds at 95%, Chicago and Milwaukee drat at 94, Norsp Missouri Orat at 9 Cu C, and 1.0. Bray at 90, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Canada Southern first at 88, Ohio and Mississippi Jape Weare Het Consolidated at 9134. The following are the bids ag amended at the call:— dew York cen ties ew York Cen New York Cen Erie Ist m ex. Erle 2d m i's, Erie sd m i's, Erie ‘th m 7's, Long Dock bonds, Bun, NY 4b Hud 7 Hua & 7's, aris Hariet . Alb @ Suaq 2 a Alb & 2534 Mich Cen con Wy h Cen ist m 5's, "82.113 ic, Bur & Q 3's, Ist. 110 Mich go 7p 99) 100. tid Clev Clev Oke CP & Detroit . By dav bds..:. 96! Lake shore con ¢ uds..100" Pac RR 7's, gd by Mo... ‘acific gold bds.. GOVERNMENT BONDS. $1000 Mo O's, Ha Sty These partook of the prevailing Guiness tn the | SIMD Mo Gs, H 4 otJis general market, and though prices remained firm, there were no transactions recorded during the afternoon session of the board. Only two small lote were soid during the day. The final quotations | 95) weet! are as lollows:—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 1174 117%; do. do. do., coupon, 110% bid; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 116% a 117; do. do, 1864, do., called, 116% bid; do. do., coupons, 117 8 11734; dO. do, 1865, do., 11836 @ 1103¢; do. do., new, 116% @ 117%; do. do., 1867, coupon, 119 a 119%; do. do,, 1868, do., 117% ; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% bid; do. do., coupon, 1163 a 116; Pacific sixes, 118% bid; United States fives of 1881, coupon, 114% & 114%, SOUTHERN GECUBITIES. ~ . In this department little or nothing waa done. Virginia sixes, deferred, sold at12 a 1234, and 1,000 Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, at 90. We quote:—Tennessee sixes, old; 824; do. do., new, 823¢; Virginia sixes, old, 42%; do. do., new, 50; do., do., consolidated bonds, 52% ; do. do,, deferred, 11%; North Carolina sixes, old, 27}; South Carolina sixes, 3234; do., do., 1865, January and July, 146; do., do., April and October, 24; do., do., L, ©, 1889, April and October, 20; Mis- souri sixes, 92%; do. do,, Asylum or Union, 90; Louisiana sixes, levee, 58; California sevens, 1093; Connecticut sixes, 100; Rhode Island sixes, 99; Ala- bama fives, 1883, 45. THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENTS. Is it not time that the associated panks of New York heed the demand so often repeated that they shall substitute for the exhibit now published every Saturday, and caked “The Weekly Bank Statement,” a statement of their actual condl- tion on a given day? The thing now presented ts not “a statement,” in any sense, and does not report the condition of any bank on any one of the six days for which it1s madeup. To illustrate, take a bank which at the close of Duginess last Friday had in legal tenders and specie $1,000,000, with deposits of $3,750,000 (a reserve of 26 66-100 per cent). Suppose that for the next six days it loses in legal tenders and specie each day about $50,000—a total for the week of $300,000. The deposits would naturally decrease as much, but say they are reduced $650,000, The report under the present system would read :-— Legal tenders and specie $825,000; deposits about $3,400,000, or 24 26-100 per cent. But the true condi- tion would be, legal tenders and specie, $700,000; deposits about $3,100,000, or 22 58-100 per cent. We appeal to any bank officer to correct us if tae foregoing ig not a fair exhibit of their “Weekly Statements.” While we admit that the publication ef any weekly statement is only-in accordance with arule of the Clearing House which may be rescinded at pleasure, and also admit the right of the banks to make nostatement at any time except as pro- vided for by law, we do insist they have no right to continue @ practice that insults the understanding of those for whose benefit it purports to be published. THE STOCK MARKET. The active features of the stock market to-day were Western Union, Pacific Mail, New York Cen- | tral, Lake Shore and Ohio and Mississippi. Prices generally showed an improvement on those of yes. terday, and speculation gathered considerable force from the presence at the board by their rep- resentatives of a number of operators who have recently remained in the background. Western Union advanced from 69% to 903, but at the close reacted to 90% 490%. Pacifle Mail advanced from | 4134 to 42%, and then went off to 41};. New York Central opened at 104%, sold up to 104%, ana was firm at the ciose at 104%. Lake Shore ranged be- tween 93 and 9334. Union Pacific sold at 27% @ 27% 0 27% @ 27%, St. Paul at 513g a51% a 52, preferred at 70% a 71}, Rock Island at 109 a 109% a 109% 0.109% a 109%, NorthWest common at 65a 64% a 64%, Wabash at 69%, & 693; a 6995 a 69%, Ohio and-Mississipp! at 387% a 3834 a 39 a 3874 a 3946 39%, Atlantic and Pacific at 27 a 27%, Hannibal and St. Joseph at 38, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 101, and C., C. and I. C, at 3134 a 313. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Hig Lowest. New York Central aud Hudson River stock. seve 104% 10434 . 69 389 Lake Shor 93 Wabash.. 694 Northwestern 64% Northwestern preierred 82. | Rock Island.......... 100 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 51) Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 10% Fort Wayne.......... ory Ohio and Mississippt. 38% New Jersey Central 102% New Jersey Southern 28 Union Pacific. 216 G., ¢. and L. C, 313 Pittsburg. 87. Western 8935 Pacific Mail. . + Ale 41k The following is the last official report of the earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way:— FROM JUNE 1 to AUGUST 14 (TWO MONTHS AND TWO WEEKS). Earnings. 1872, 1873, Passenger ,... $768,627 $757,267 Dec... $11,359 Freight ... 632,298 2,163,354 Inc... 631,055 Express .. 47,154 47,358 Inc. 223 all... .sseeeeee 38,852 40,529 Inc... 1,557 Miscellaneous, 88,862 16,632 Dec... 22,230 Total........$2525,756 $3,025,001 Inc... $499,245 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. jay, August 21. 5 Ae) elore Cait} 200 89% 900shs LS&MSRRs3 93 mo 89% BW) BS Sse ‘00 Bie 7 bs 93! 200 © do. 89% 20 9354 500 + do. ‘yg 400 93) 500 do z lwo 98%5 10 do. 39% «100 Wig 300 do. 89%, «400 98 500 Pac M So Co. 41%_ 700 95 1100 do. ug 20 Wy 70 do. iw Why 10 ‘ is . u i 5, By First . 2 D3 104, + 88 1045; ‘104 Cel 3000 Can South 7 * 500) Ohio & Mcon.be 916 lwshs pour at Bk Le i 5 nu RI West Un Tel.....be 4 West ‘4 3 wo 4 100shsLS&MSBR... 9576 10. 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. $1000 US 5-20,0, 65, n., 11654 $1500 US 5-20, ¢, '67...- 119% 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. R.bS 104 yout a4 gecegugeegse 1a ° Beysesessessesse: z any SSESSSSSSSESsEEss! SSEESERESESE seesees ~ Fe Second Soard—1 P. 90 600shs Pac MSS Co... ++ 105 300 do, bS 42: 1000Cen Pac gold'b.. 9% 100 do. ca cams do 4 ré 106) « iy aa 4“ - is 90! = WS, uy Fo) 3 90 tts Reze SNELL, SESSSSSLESESSESSES 9 oe Bs Oo oe gssessee SS as mf aseguesseze Western Union. 904» 90% Lake $33 Panama, Laie a 115% 21% Del, L & wg a WL Pittsbur 8755 ‘Addins 92% 9 92% a 6 Wells-Fargo Bx 73a 75 32 Am Mer Un Ex. 23 a 63 & 103 U's Kxpress.... 66 4 673 & 100% Pacific Mail... 4136 » 41 52 Gold 1158 a ra 104S— 1 104: Ww ox Erie. 55% a 50! B93 Hart 131 a 132 pf 38) Bost, Harta. 2g a 2% sig COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Fair Demand at Irregular Prices—Flour Steady—Wheat Active and Lower—Corn Fairly Active and Steady —Oats Unchanged — Greceries Firm=—Pork Nominal—Lard Easier— Petroleam Nominlly Steady—Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Rosin Easier— Whiskey Closed Steady. ‘ Tuurspay, August 21—6 P. M. Business continued fair ‘in nearly all the ramif- cations of wholesale trade, and merchandise con- tinued to move with considerable tacility, The markets were quite generally characterized by firmness, and in some cases, a8 will be seen by ref erence to the detailed review below, were higher. The trade movement is becoming more general, as well as more active, as the season wears on, and the markets are for the most part characterized by firmness. On ’Change to-day flour was in fair de- mand and steady. Wheat was active at a decided decline, closing weak for spot and firm tor futures, Corn was fairly active and steady, in the face ot large receipts. Oats were only in moderate request, but steady. Cotton was in better demand, but still irreg- ular in price. Provisions were generally quiet, with pork ruling nominally steady and lard easier. Potro- ljeum was nominally unchanged. Spirits of turpentine was firmer, while rosin was quiet and easier. Whiskey closed about steady. Corron.—A fair demand prevailed for spot cotton for spinning purpores at irreguiar prices. Future deliveries were without essential change in any particular. We uote :— - g plands, Alabama. . Orleans, Texas, Ordinary . 34 13% 33 Good ordinary 1684 1g 16) Strict good ordinary 17% 1g 17% Low middling. 1g Why ig Middling.. 07 205, 204, Good middling. 2 2 22 the saves were as follows: Last Eve'g. Total. , 477 2,22 100 107 350 cosvecnsexss MOG 1,087 ery (basis low middling) the sales have t after three o'clock--August, 20 at 19 i] duc., 70y i94gc. : September, 100 Total, 1,400 buler. To-day . 8 at 19 d16c., 4 bales; i; Mobile, $9; Savannah, Sharlesion, 1:3; Wilmington, 23; Notiolk, 2l4; New York, 121; Boston, 71, ‘otal. 97 bales. This day last week, 1,041 bales. This Rates to pre ports were as 1 1-l6c. compressed ; no sau. ‘Yo Bremen, by steam, %c. Te Liverpool, 7- steam; to do. 5! a, DY Sais, ‘Corrxm—The market Continued quiet for all descrip- fons, but, owing to the scant supply available and the limited supply in prospective, the inarket ruled very strong, prices of ordinary and fair Itio quoted 3c. per In, higher and goed, to prime te. per Ib. We have £00 bags ol tho, ex Ontario, on pri oes, ‘201 Only to note sales of vate terms, We quote :—nio, ord! ic. @ lc. 5 Singapot mats), & Wg. 5 Ceylon, 20c. @ 21346. ; Maracaibo, We. ; Mc. asic; Jamaica, 19%c. a 20%4c. jomningo, i , We, a 2c. ; Costa Rica, We. w 213¢c. ; Malabar, nica, 3 Manila, I9}sc. a Re. 8 Zig. ; Savanilla, 20c. @ 2ic. ; Curacoa, cold, atsixty to ninety days’ credit. ‘Guatx.—Kceipts—Flour, 4,062 bbls. ; wheat, ‘corn, 429,151 do. ; corn’ meal, 1,215 bbls. onts, 64,508 bushels; rye, 375do. Flour was ady, under # moderately tair export demand. Trans tions eeeaae ie however, by the continued in- clement we ‘The sales since our lust ivot up about 15,00 bbls., inctuding all kinds at prices within the Fange of the appended quotations Corn meal was firm: 50) bbls. of PELE medal sold at $3 40, ree on board. We uote :— 0, 2 State, $300 a $625 Bupertin wa bw Choice stats om 8 78 101 tat . . a Superfine Western. 1675 a 6% xtra Western [60 a 62 Houng hoo Ohio, 18m 8 69 and hoop Bo 87 tind hoop Ohio, oo 70 Family... wa 900 St. Louis, lo : -60 a 70 St Louls, straight extr: [72 a BO St Louis, choice double ¢xtra 2850 a 900 St Louis, choice family. +90) a 10 50 Calitormia. B00 a 900 425 4 53) Nominal, 675 a 8,50 S900 a 1 130) a 335 315 9 350 3 a 3H 4) 10, Be wo a 365 00 fo Ds ‘The market opened guict and steady, but sub- was active (in good part for iuture), ats de. rion Bor ates; the sales foot. up fully 230,000 it $145-tor No. 2 Milwaukee last evening. for Getober; $1 65 tor amber Michigan, for september; to- day, at '$1 52 for No. 2 Duluth Spring; $1.51. a $1 53 tor No. 2 Milwaukee Spring, closing at $1 5) a $1 51; No. | Milwaukee sprit rf tor No, 2 Chicago Ft i oO for red 9 tem! an o. 2 Milwaukee; $1 63}, & $1 6! for, Gcrober; gl $5 tor amber Michigan for September ; $1 64 for red Winter tor October, Market closing easy for spot, but firm for future. Corn was fairly activ@ and the market steady, notwithstanding there were large ‘The sales aggregate fully 398,000 bushels, at S2c. a S6c. for steamer mixed; Mc. & Sic. for sail mixed, choice at 580; Suc. a Sc. tor kiin dried, and 74c. tor white, market c! firs Vats were only in moderate request and steady. The gales foot up about $3.00 bushels, at de. & igo, for mixed, and Hc. a dlc, and 1; e and nominal. Lob ue dae an m Peas were quiei jada tree sold at $1 09. terme 79 Tlangow, by steam, 750 bbls, rosin at 4s 6d. To Antwei bY Ea torces mg ‘at Gs. ; 70,090 bushels wheat, bbis: flour and 500 bbls. rosin on private terms. The charters include :—An Italian bark, hence & a ads for orders, 2.200 quarters grain and gratuity; an Italia rk, to grain at Gs, 5 same voyage, 3,400 ceartoss grain, bark, to arrive, hence same vo} , at 9s., and £15 gratuity ; an Ital 400 quarters he: see, 2 a nee (0 a’ direct Continental pore. nce to ,50U cases at 98 Bence to Core 5 600 quarters quarters mn cst etes ta cee de italian 8, henee to ‘608. ed— A vessel to 6 Gi ee bbls, oF rel ontinental pork with &oW bbls. of refine petroleum, at 6s. id Mo.assxs.—Business in this branch of trade continued HanpOranh, and confined principally to the require- ments of jobbers. Prices, however, remained firm, We ida Sada RPG Sai Ab 1s. of Cul . of Porto Rico, o-of Buelish Ilange aud 0) bls of New Orleans. | We quote :—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 18c. 2. 22. Clayed, 27, a Suc,: do., muscovado, refining, 2c. a odo. grocery, Sc. adc, ; Pasto ttico, sUe. a tle. + Islands, 25c. a New Orleans, 55e, 4 58¢.—all new crop. Navat Stouse.—For spirits of turpentine the market was considerably more active and prices were about sc. Per gallon better, e, in lots, of 429 bbis. ‘at 43}6c., amd 500 bb! 4ic., cost, freight and insurance, Rosin was quiet and easier, strained clostiiy $3 05 4 $3 10. We heard ot sales of 50 bbis. at $3 10, 500 bbls. at $3, cost, freight and insurance, and 30U bbis., cluding No.2 and pale, at $3 25 a $4 25. “Tur and pitch Were neglected, but nominally steady. PuruoLeum.—The market tor refined as well as other descriptions continued dull, and in the absence of reported sales We quote prices nominally steady as followa:—Ke- fined standard white, 16)c. for balance of month, aud lie. for forward delivery; crude, in butk, rac. on spot, and Gc. tor tuture delivery ; cases, dye. a sic. the Ypier.ntiee for small lots; uaphtha, 10c. a 1Wge. tor city. Reports from the oil preducing points were of a dull mar- Ket, with about previous figures current Two new weils + Were struck to-day in Butler county, one of which yields 3 and the other 7W barrels per day. The Puiladélphia Market was dull and nominally steady; refined quoted at _ 1c. a 163gc, Later we heard of sales in New York 03 2,000 bbls. of bulk, crude, ‘buyers, for October, November and December, wt 6X0. PROVISIONS. —sseceipts—Pork, 66. bbis.; beef, 20 pack- ages: ‘cut meats, 520 do. inci $70 bbls and tires. The market for mess pork continued inactive but steady: $18 Was bid tor August and asked; September offered at $18, without bayers; lu) bbls, sold laa jobbing way at 15 26, and 180 bbis. tamily mess at $14. Bacon continued uiet ‘but tirm; quoted at Yo. for long clear, and Yc. a c. hort’ do. ; sales 25 boxes of long clear at 9c. wet remained quiet and unchanged. In & jobbing way ‘About 56 packayes were placed at prices witain the range ot the appended quotations We quot i eed Pa gaan ong be? my Ay one » Lerces, a Sal; YY jo, Sl a $2, an oxire India inews, Sha $2 Beat haus’ rematned ue- lected, but were quoted nominally steady at from $18 @ ‘as extremes for common Southern to choice Western. ‘ut meats continued quict, but.there was no noticeable change in prices. We have only to note sales of 1,100 pickled shoulders gt 8c. a 8c.) 1,100 smoked shoulders at Yec., 1,000 do. hame at 14 bc. ; 80 boxes dry salted shoulders, heavy average, at, 8c. ; 0,000 Ibs. of ‘pickled Dollics, 1054 Ibs. average, at 9c. Lard—The market tor Western tor e.aler and the demand ‘moderately fair nt the decline. Sates 2 tierces, for August, at Bac. ; 4 do., for September, at 84c.; 900 do., for October, ut GAliéc. net, city lard cloved frm at 860; 200 tierces hold Rick.—the demand in a Jobbing, way continued fair, with priees ruling steady. We heard ot sales of fierces of Carolina at sigc. a 4c. Tigc. a 4c, and 200 bags of Kangoon at oa Sucan.—The market tor raw was quiet t tinued firm om the basis of 840.0 830. Tetining. The sales include hhds. of Porto Kico at sie. and 200 hhds. of barely fair refining at 8. Retining was in fair request. with prices showing no essential chunge. Messrs, Wait, Creighton & Morrison report the stock, sales and receipts as tollows :— da, Bexts, Bags. Melado. ° a B40. day, but con- falr to good Stock (ascertained by actual count, including specula, tion), August 1, 1873 103,681 47,204 215,588 8,358 Receipts since August 1 01312776 7,070 “OAS Totals...... .... 9,003 Sales since August 1. : 1,658 Stock tie oar, nena 1873 Comparing with stock, August Mey NFB ces + 94,509 81444 — 85,200 3,19 Comparing with stock, August W, IBTL... Pt «see 76,494 114344 326,253 10,311 Com paring with stock, August 5, A870... -.., 98,958 111,667 595,201 1,191 e fining, interior to common, , Ace; fair to good fair, Sec. a Bige, d to ‘prime, a 8ic.;. grocery, fu good, a 4c 5. prume. to Ghotee, S%e. 9c.) centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, S3gc. a Y>, hhds and voxes, 7c. a sc.; melado, 4c, yana—Soxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 10 9, 1 to 12, 53g&. @ 8%. , do., 13 to 15, 954 We. a L0¥¢C. ; do., IY to 2, Porto Kico—Renhing, comm ne, grocery, tair to choice, Sc. a vac. standard, Ag 8 to 124, 7c. asic. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 told dic, & 9c. Mantla—superior and exird superior, 79,c. a 8igc. DTKARINE continued quiet aad unchanged. Sales 100 tierces on the dogk at 5)gc. ‘Tauiow. Was only in moderate demand but the market steady. Sales 100 hus. at 5)yc., and 40.0W0 Ibs. on private erly. Wuiskiey.—Receipts, 480 bbls. The market was a trite easicr during the earty hours of 'Otiange, but closed aboutsieady. Sules 1W bbls. at 9c. und igu bbls. at $1. DOMESTIO MABKETS, Gatvxston, August 21, 1873, Cotton easy; Texas ordinary, 12}¢c.; goo. ordiuary, Lge. @ loc. “Not receipts, Si bales Bales, 200. stock, 1873, go to a New Ontgans, August 21 Cotton—Demand fair; middlings, Isic. 205 bales: gross, 427. Exports—1o Great Britai at tr eran ae 2u.. Sales, 100; last evening, 40). Stuck, Monitx, August 21, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings, 18c. Net receipts, 99 bales. Exports coastwise, ‘Sales, 100. Stock, 6,967. BavaNNnan, Aug 21, 1873. Cotton bare; middlings, I7}gc. Net receipts, 8) baies, Bales, 5. stock, wid. Cuantestoy, August 21, 1873, Cotton steady ; middlings, 17'gc. Net receipts, 153 bales, | Exports coastwise, 81% sales 4. Stock, 40:0. WILMinaron, August 21, 1873, Spirits of turpentine quiet at sic. | Kosin quiet at $325 tor extra pale. Crude turpentine steady at $2 tor hard, $3 3v tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar dull at $2 80. Toupo, August 21, 1873, Flour firm and, in fair demand. Wheat firm; le. a 2c. higher; sales of No. 2 white Wabash at $1 71; N Michigan, $1 95; winber Michigan, spot, $142 a seller August, $1 seller September, $142 a $1 4 oid, 3h; "No. 1 red, $1 4549; No. 2 do., spot, $1 41 $1 alts $142; seller Sepi ied red, $1 17; No. 5ibge. Oats steady, & Slc.; no grade, 42c.; damaged, sc. at Ste, fi 1; Ste. for No. 2; ste.’ tor Michigan; 2853c. for rejected. | Freights firm arid unchanged, ipts— bis. flour, 54,000 bushels wheat, 46,0 do. corn. and 8000 do. oats. Suipinents—37,000 bushels wheat, 77,000 do. corn, and 4,000 do. oa Osweco, August 21, 1873, Flour in good demand and the market steady; salva ot 400 bbls, at $7 75 for No. L Spring, $8 75 for amber Winter, $1) 25 for double extra, Wheat dull; sales of 400 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 52'a $1 54, Corn unchanged ; sales 7,500 bushels, in lots, at 50c. a 53c., asto quality. Corn meal-$i 16 for bolted, $1 10 for ui t.. Millieed steady; shorts, $17 a $i 18 a $19; middlings, $19 @ $20, per ton. Cani ta heat 7c. corn und rye Glc. to New Yor! lumber $3 2 to tle tiudson, $4 25 to New York. Toad treights—Fiour to Philadelphia, 8c. ; to Boston, 80c. ; to New York, 40c.; to Albany, S6c. eipis by lake— 1,318,000 tegy of luniber. Shipments by canal—I,931,000 teet of limber.’ Pe ‘ HICAGO, August 21, 1873. Flour nominally unchanged aud quiet. «Wheat grin; gales of No. 52, Spsing at 8 17% a $1 1744; seller August, 1 124; No. 3 do., $1 10; rejected, ye. a ¥6c. Corn firm; sales mostly of futures; sules of No. 2 mixed at 38. a (cx, Cash or seller August; 38%qc. a 38%c., September; c:' a. 40c., October; rejected, 6c. ; high mixed, sc. « c. Rye eusier and in twit demand; No. 2’ at boc. ; rejected nominal. Barley Irregular and lower for juture; September selling at $1°15 4 $1 20, closing at $1 05; casi en nominal, sample lots quiet; sales at about $1 10. 4 Pro ns—Littie doimg, by ‘8 and sellers apart. Pork firm at $16 @ $16 123, cash; futures $15 7 a $15 September. Lara Sc., casa; summer, ; September bie thes, @ 8igc. Hains, in Dry salted meats Sc.; short rib middles, n—Not much Inquiry; shoul c. Sugar cured hams léc. a rm and in good demand at Dbis.; wheat, 10. ; Oats, 72,000 do.; rye, 4,000'pbis 5 10.5 86,000 di fers, 3%c.; clear sides, 1 loc.,all packed. Whiskey ‘We. bound. Receipts—Flour, 4, » Iron 147,000 busheis; corn, 344,000 d 17,000 do. : barley, 4,005 do. Shipmene—Flour, at, 138,000 busiels; corn, 207,00) do.; oats, rye, 1,000 EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Money Manget.—Lonpon, August 21—12 30 P. M.—United States tive twenty bonds of i865, old, 95; 1867°s, 95; ten-forties, 90; new fives, 90%. Consols for the account, 925. 1 .—Consols for the account, 92% a 92%. 3.—Consols for thoney,02%. &—United States five-twenty Londs of 1865, old, 95% ; ten-forties, 89% ; new loan, 91. Paris Boussr.—Lonpox, August 2i—s P. M.—Advices | frem Paris quote rentes at 581, 6—Paris advices quote | rentes at Sil. 9c. FRaxxront Bourss.—Lonpon, Angust 21-5 P. M.— Frankfort advices quote United States fve-twenty bonds Gt 97}g tor the issue ot 1862. Loxpon Propucs Manxet.—Lonvon, August Zl—Even- ing—Linseed ei, £33 per ton. Calcutta linseed,62a 6d. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKKET.—LIVERROOL, AUgust 2i— 1P. M.—The market is —_ The sales ot the day are | estimated at 12,000 bales, including 2,000 sales for speculs- tion and expo: Sales of cotton shipped trom Savannah or Charleston. de! ble in August (middling uplands) ats Ll-16d.; deliverable in September and 8%d.; New crop, deliverable in Septembe: Bot below low middlt at $11-16d.; new c: able in December and January, not below at digd. Of the sales of cotton to-day, 7,78 bai American, and the sales of American yesterday were pales Sales of cotton shipped troin Savannah or HET ptr’ in August, not below low mid- 8, i Ps Livanroo, Basapsturrs Manaxt.—Livenroor, Angust 21—P. M.—Corn 293. 3d. a 29s. 6d. per quarter. The market 4s quiet. Lrvexroon Provision Manrxet.—Ltverroon, August 2—P. M.—Cheese 6s. per cwt. for the best grades ot American. Pork 66s. 6d. per bbl. tor new mess. PRra@imow MARKET.—LONDON, Antwerp advices quote petroleum ai for standard white. : ——_+-2--—___—__. BINANCIAL. COOKE & No. 8 = 3 3 § . ES § S 3 3 A. ay cO., 7 Wail street, ew York. Sxcieore o Lond roe, Berli erin, Frankfort, Bremen, Vienna. Cable Transfers, Circular Letters, Commercial Credits, Freionts.—There bi th treigt ts on... 5 5 5 today, owing to the seant supply ol room avaliable. ‘The JAY COOKE, MeCULLOCH & Co, | market was stron} accommodation fF Cable Tran: al Lowbar street, London. Mareasrige Mgher."‘Veasela ior chaptey were in gupl | _.___Cable Transfers upon Visas direct. re . ONABLE RATES--MONEY ON LIFE AN with rates higher for craft, adapted to the grain trade: | A. ‘Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and pov4 ‘The engagements Were —To Liverpool. by steam, Becuriticn, insurance of ait, kinds efiected with best os of, a Soe, oye Ey oi Se BAC I v4 companies, J. J, HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway; A c spares ~ Snir Rind Al i i eo Eaten es | AL ROT epee ge ee aa enone ai * ° orl rooklyn and New Je t t80n. To. y seain, 1,00) | BAMUKL S WOOD, Jr, No. 155 Broadway, foo 1 2,500 bbis, flour at’ 43. Sd., and by | References—Hon, John tr Cisco, Robert Hy Lowry, Esq., ‘so, and 400 stayed 00 Drivata.| Jacek D, Verily, ye 345 | { Disney, FINANCIAL. “QLIENT OF MINE Has $1:0,00 TO LOAN ON A. Gee yore ity Property op Bre years; Be. bonga: TORN Y, box 319 Now York vostomecn ares AY APEstS & YOUNG, be it _bay ne 0 jew street, sell Southern Sccurities, ¥, F Now York, August 15, 1873. the Second and Third Mort: Fatigue September 1 next, will mber L next, will be paid on and alter that date at the office of Messr: that date at the office of Mesirs, Duncan, Sherman & Uo., Ww. P. OR Bate A ORNERA BANKING, 7 muity Charter, embraci : covering the’ State of ‘New Jersey: Aduveus ROB ie URQUHART, box 406 Post o jew (00D SOUND NOTES, With | and g CONFIDE. rk. K SECURITY reference, tor sale low. Address IMPLICIT x 182 Herald office. Ms ’ ANT DIRECT, WITHOUT BON 3, ON in pFOVE< ‘operty. Sood tmnpwoved PULEN E HOWE, 5% Pine street. AILWAY PAPER—FIRST CLASS TAKEN IN PAY- ment for Strong's Codorus Steel Rails, for sale by JOSEPH M. SYRONG, No. 7 Broadway, BXAS AND PACIFIC x 3 PRAELWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registorea Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Congress, with sinking und, and free from government, State and other taxes, Issued only on completed road, at 90 per cent 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 Océan, with its equipment franchises, &e., in- eluding upwards of 15,000,040 acres ot land donated by the government of the United States to aid in the construction of the road. J. EDGAR THOMSON and } Trustees ot the SAMUEL M. FELTON, Mortyaze. THOMAS A SCOTT, President of ine Gompany. First serles issued only a8 road is constructed on the Kastern Texas Division—50t miles of road. 209 miles of road in operation, from Shreveport to Dallas and from Marshall to Jof- ferson. Grading and bridxing completed and ties delivered 200 additional miles ot road. Track now being laid. rate of one mile per day, Work commenced on Callfor- nla Division. First section, from San Diego east, under contract. ‘ Government bonds and all other marketable securities will be received at current prices in exchange for these bon without expense to the investo iphiets, mapy and full inforn nished on applicatioa at the Gouses ~ ouse#s— 1. G. STEBBINS & SON, New York. EDMUND D. RANDOLPH & UO., New York. “3 BB K. JAMISON & ©O., Philadelphi “4 NESSEE 1040 YEAR BONDS.—THE PAST DUB bonds and coupons of the State of Tennessee funded into new bonds, authorized by act, April, 1873. JOHN B. MANNING, No. 5 New street, RUST FUNDS.—THE ADVERTISER WILL ASSIGN dollar tor dollar & portion of his Income due froma trust. For information callon or address THOMAS W. MATBEK, 176 Broadway. TPO INVESTORS —CAPITAL WANTED IN SUMS NOT tess than $500 to complet an investinent of $250,000 m first class real estate, 40 minutes from New York city on one ot the, best managed railronds in the country: new derpot to be located on the property; three-fourths already taken by men of eminent respectabil ty and suby stantidicharacter; perfect equaiity of interesis as ori; nal owners and a certainty of large profits assure Principals fonly apply at roum E, No. Ll Broadway. TANTED—A LOAN OF $5,009 ON ELIZABETH erspeeie rate dat $100,000, (or which a liberal bonus will be paid. Call on or address SHAW BROS., Keal Estate Brokers, No. 8 Wali street. ANTED—GOOD Vv FIRST AND SECOND MOr gages on city improved and unimproved Property also money to loan in Brooklyn for three years. SAWARD & LEAVITT, b4 Wall street. ST MORTGAGES FOR SALE—AT LIBERAL DIS. count, Principals only address PROPLRTY, Herald office. bi % $3,000, $5,000. —TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE $2,000, SnWedeienor or New York pro r willpurchase mort: G. W, DITCHETT, No. Chambers street. 4 $4.000 vounpealin Sulliyana 1 orth gin oUl for sale; 10 per cont off, 8. COCKUROFT, No. 5 Pine street, room I. on. at following banking New $5 (OO - $3.2 yn 300 Eh, $15,000, $20,000 TO On Joan, on, first, morigage: $I48.l00 for sec- onds. 8, FREENKICH & Cv., 90 and WS Third av BOO re eet Nou O% BOND, AND , MORT. gage, without bonus, for a term of ,000 and upward. in this elty. JOHN F, CONREY Broadway, room 9 $92 000. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE DIZ. and on Second Mortgage, otf improved and unimproved City Real kstate, W. D. & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. pa wilt New Yor«, July 1, 1873. ne MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Macried. McGuirne—DENMARK.—On Saturday, August 16, by the Rev. John 8. Haugh, FRANCIS A. MoGUIRE to EvMa L. DENMARK, daughter of the lave Alexander Denmark, all of this city, Birth. Wiiiiams.—In Greenfield, Mass., on Monday, Au- gust 18, a daughter to GornaM D. WILLIAMS, Esq., and grand-daughter to R, R. Taylor. COPARTNET TPs. E COPARTNERSHIP B ETOFORE EXISTING Under the firm name of G. Silberberg & Co. is this dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Aaron Brammer cK oss ab heretotore. coutinue the busine: ert 4 Ore: BERBERG. AARON BRUMMER. Died. Bacon.—On Tuesday, August 19, Susan B., be- loved wife of Theodore C. Bacon and youngest daughter of the late Nicholas McGraw, of this city, aged 30 years. Brusu.—At ‘Amityville, L. 1, on Wednesday morning, August 20, 1873, after a lingering illness, PLaT? BRUSH. BERDELL.—On Wednesday, August 20, at 2i East Fourteenth street, at the residence of the Hon. H. A. Smythe, HakRieT BARNARD, beloved daughter of Rober’ H. and Harriet B. Berdell, aged 4 years and 24 days. The friends of the family are Aaa invited te attend the funeral, at the above address, on Saturday, August 23, at half-pasteleven A.M. - BRowN.—At Flushing, L. 1, qn Thursday, August 21, JAMES BROWN, in the 75th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral at eleven o’clock A. M., on Saturday, August 23, from the Reformed , on Wednesday, Au- | church, Flushing, L. 1. Brusu.—At Amityville, L. gust 20, 1873, PLATT BRUSH, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the fariy are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, at Amityville, on Friday, 22d inst., at one o'clock. CaRROLL.—Un Wednesday, August 20, THomas F. CARROLL, eldest son of Patrick and Isabella Car- roll, aged 19 years, 5 months and 9 days. © Tne relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the taneral, irom the residence ot his parents, No. 345 East Thirteenth street, at twelve o’clock precisely. CaVaNaGH.—On Wednesday, August 20, aftera short illness, JAMES CAVANAGH, aged 52 years. His remains will be taken irom ius residence, 307 Bergen street, Brooklyn, on Friday aiternoon, August 22, at two o’clock, to the Cemetery o/ the Holy Cross, Flatbush. COCHRANE. —At his residence, No. 154 West Fifty- third street, on Monday, August 20, SaMUBL CovH- RANE, aged 49 years and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend jthe funeral, from St. Joha’s Methodist Episcopal church, Filty-third street, be- tween Eighth avenue and Broadway, on Sunday, 24th inst,, at haif-past ten A. M. CoLquirr.—At the residence of his father, on Wednesday, August 20, ALFRED only son of Caleb A, Colquitt, in the 31st yeur of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from Grace chapel, 118th st., near Second avenue, on Friday morning, Augt 22, at eleven o'clock. Richmond (Va.) papers rlease copy. CORNWELL.—In Danbury, Conn., on Wednesday, August 20, GEORGE MoRRIS, iniant son of George KR. and Julia M. Cornwell, aged 2 moaths and Funeral from the residence of R. H. Cornwell, No. 15 Lefferts street, Brooklyn, on Friday, August 22, at 3 o'clock P. M. Dintox.—On Thursday, Ai it 21, alter a severe illness, THOMAS DILLON, in the 45th year of his age, a 7 of me parish ‘of Ballymore, county West- meath, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 235 Mulberry street, on Saturday, August 23, at one o'clock P. M. Disney.—On Wednesday, August 20, SARan ANNs, youngest daughter of Henry and Christiana 9 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends jot the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 323 East Sixteenth street, on Saturday, August 23, at eleven A. M. FitazPaTRick.—On Thursday morning, August 21, JuLia FITZPATRICK, daughter of Patrick and Jo- hanna Fitzpatrick, aged 11 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 20 Rec- | 4 days. tor street, on Friday, at two P. M. FLynn—Suddenly, on aay August 19, at the Tesidefice of her son-in-law, B. T. Weeks, bland avenue, Yonkers, Dorcas, widow of James Flynn, of Ridgefleid, Cenn., in her 84th year. on Saturday, at three Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of two o’clock train trom Forty- at hairs rrisania, Thured: 21, OGEL.—At Mot on ureday, August 21, Benny L. FooRL, tn the 43d year of ts age. Reiatives and friends oi the famliy are invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, corner ‘Third and Westchester avenues, on Saturday, 23d iT t two e’ciock P. M,, witout further notice. Foaa.—At White Plains, on Thursday, August 21, WALTER BRISTOL FoaG, youngest cuild of Charles E. and the late Carrie A. Funeral from the residence of Isaac B. Hammond, Waite Plains, on Saturday morning, at half-past wo o'clock, The remains will be taken te Dover eins, FouLKs.—On Monday morning, Angust 18, at her residence, 2%5 Fiith avenue, Huma TOWN, widow of P. Louis Foulke and daugitter of the Inte Charles Town, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- SPECUIUlLY INViked to alend the JunYEAl Ser VAG Hm ra Zion church, Madison avenue and Thirty-el street, on Friday, 22d inst., at half-past ten A. FReyR.—On Mrs. Freya, 59 years and 3 mouths, HARRINGTON.—On Thursday morning, August 21, ‘The funeral will take place trom her late res dence, No. 4 First street, at one o'clock P. M., Sav BBERD.—On Tuesday, August 10, Cone. aoa @ short iliness, TRacy P., wife o! Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at four P.M., from the Surr.—Tracy P., daughter of Alfred smith and Hebberd. See notice above. HEwir.—On Tuesda; wit, of , aged 4 years, . Funeral ceremonies and requiem mass at St Streets, between Third and Lexington avenues, om Friday, Angust 22, atten A.M. The remains will Relatives and iriends of tne family and those oF his brother, Rev. A. F. Hewti, and the medical pro attend., dorrEr.—On Thursday, August 21, 1873, after # ‘otice of funeral hereatter. HOApLBY.—At Englewood, N. J., Wednesday Funeral services will be heldin the Englewood Presbyterian church, this (Friday) afternoon, at @ halfpast one by Northern Railroad of New Jersey. HOLLINGSHEAD.—!n Philadelphia, on Wednesday, John B. Trimble, ABIGAIL ANN, wife of Horace H. Hollingshead, of New York city. day, August 20, Hiam H. Hoyt, twin-brother o Henry N. Hoyt, aged 66 years, formerly of this city. attend the iuneral, irom his late residence, on Satur r next, at half-past two o'clock. P, JOHNSON, head master of Trinity church parish school, aged 34 years. 22d instant, at four o'clock P. M., at ‘Irinit, church. The teachers and scholars of the parisl school building at three o'clock. LawLor.—On Wednesday, August 20, PaTRiog county Kilkenny, Iveland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- late residence, at Woodside, Long Isiaad, on Fri- the 22d, at two o’clock. UGLAS, Son of William and Kate Liddell, aged 9 months and 12 days. attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at tem o’clock, from the residence of his parents, ‘Newark Masor.—On Wednesday morning, August 20, at the residence of her brother, Alexander Major, 142 of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta on Friday morning, 22d inst., at eleven o’cloc withont further notice, August 20, 1873, Dr. CHARLES MARSH, formerly New York, aged 66 years. o'clock P. M., this day (Friday), August 22, at the church at Greenwich, Coun. short illness, MaGarEg R., wife of George I’, Martens and daugnter of Samuel Clark, aged 28 years. funeral, from her late residence, 295 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 23, at twelve MEKCHANTS’ LopGE, No. 709, I’, and A. M.—The members of this ipgne are hereby requested to at coo esday, August 19, ELLEN HARRINGTON, 57 years, we ean On Ti at Woodby lam EB. Hepberd and daughter of Alfred Smith, residence of her parents, 167 East Ninetieth street, wife of William E. Dr. Henry StuaRtT a od ned 4 Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth be taken to Bridgeport, Coun., for interment. fession generally, are respectfully invited to long tliness, Kare A, wile o1 J. H. Hopper. moruing, August 20, Davip HOADLEY, aged 67 years. o'clock, ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at August be at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Hoyt,—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Wednes Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited te cp A ed ‘Tuesday, August 19, Mr. EDWARD 'Yhe funersal services will be held on Friday, the and Sunday schools are requested to meet at the LaWLor, in the 62d year of his age; a native of the spectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom his loo. Wednesday, Angust 20, STaNLEy Relatives and irignds are réspectfally invited ta avenue, Jersey City Heights. Second avenue, SUSAN M. Masor, in the 54th year attend the funeral, at St, Mark’s church. Bowery, MarsH.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Weaneeier Funeral services Sat be held at half-past twa MARTENS.—On Weduesday, August 20, after @ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the o’clock M. tend the funeral of the wife of our brother, George *F. Martens, irom his residence, No. 205 Ciintom street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 23, at twelve o'clock M. JOSIAH MOOREHEAD, Master. MERWIN.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday evgn- ing, August 20, Mrs. JANE MERWIN, Widow of An drew M. Merwin, aged 60 years. Funeral services at her late-residence, Hurlout street, Orange, on Saturday, 23d instant, at hale | Past eleven o’clock. Train leaves Barclay street and Christopher street ferries at ten minutes past ten 0’ . MULL —On Thursday, August 21, MARGARBS { Me! 4, the beloved wife of John Mulligan, aged 25 vears. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, from her late restr dence, No, 255 West ‘'wenty-ninth street, on Sature day, August 23, at ten o'clock; from thence to St. Michaei’s church, Thirty-second street, near Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sald fer the repose of her soul, McCann.—On Wednesday, August 20, MARY ELIZABETH, aged 4 years and 4 days. only daughter of John and Mary McCana, late oi Carrick-on-Shan non, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence ot his brother-in-law, Mr. John McConvill, cornet Clinton and Dekalb avenues, Brooklyn, on Frida; 22d instant, at half-past nine o’clock A. M. Newton.—At Woodbridge, N. J., on Monday, August 18, ASENATH, widow of Judge Alanson New- ton, in the 76th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, this day (Friday), on the arrival of the half-past two o'clock P. M. train trom New York. O'DONNELL.—On Thursday, August 21, Al “‘Humgs, the beloved wife of vames O'Donnell, aged years, ’ The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lage residence, 416 West Sixteenth street, on Sat urday, August 23, at tea o’clock A. M., to St. Ber- nard’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offerea for the repose of her soul; thence te Calvary Cemetery. PrirkMANN.—On Wednesday, August 20, 1873, CHARLES PFIRKMANN. Funeral serviees at his late residence, 156 East Forty-flith street, on Saturday, August 23, at two o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. His friends and the members of Trinity Lodge No, 12, German Lieder- kranz, 76r Verein, Germania Lodge No. 13, I. 0. of O. Fx and Franklin Society, are respectfully re- ais to attend the tuneral. Sanau F., the oungest daughter of James and the late ‘Mary Reiy, aged 16 a 7 months and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 27 East Thirty-sixth street. Rops.—On Thursday, Angust 21, Vreornia HL, wile of Charles Robb, daughter of John Hall, Esq., of New Orleans, Her remains will be taken to New Orleans for in- terment. Ropinson.—On Wednesday afternoon, August f Marta A., widow o! Henry Barclay Robinson an daughter of the late Thomas rles Winthrop. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of the Annunciation, West Fourteenth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, with- out further notice. Scumipr.—On Tharsday, ae 21, WILL Scumint, aged 5 months and 17 days, Kuneral at his father’s residence, 343 East Biev- enth street, to-day, at two o'clock. SHUFELDT.—On Toursday, August 21, GARRET younges: son of John B. ana Sarah Shuteldt, 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, on Saturday, a& hali-past eight A. M., from 241 West Thirty-frst street. SKARREN.—On Saturday evening, August 16, Percy Epwarp, only child of William E. and Lola M. Skarren, aged 1 year and 5 months. Desolate the home where, frolicsome and fair, Your darling presence formed so bright a part. Empty your crib, your clothes, your chair; Most desolate of all, your mother’s heart. SuitH.—On Thursday, August 21, after a short ilmess, FRANCES AMELIA, youngest daughter of George F. and Mary A. Smith. Friends and relatives are reg, ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 43 West Thirty-sixth street, on Saturday, August 23, at hall-past twelve P. M. August 21, at seven SoLomon.—On o'clock A. M., ADELINE B. SOLOMON, @ native of Holland, in her 84th year. The family, friends and members of the congre- gation of Buai Jeshurun are invited to attend the luneral from her late residence, 98 Eighth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at hali-past nine o'clock. Squikes.—On Wednesday, August 20, JANE CLap?, infant daughter of Alfred C. an@ Amelia W. Squires, aged 1 year and 3 months. Funeral will take tne from the residence of her parents, 89 Ross street, Wiliamsburg, L. 1, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. STEWART.—At Stanhope, N. J., on Wednesday, August 20, 1873, Many kurnemta, infant daughter of Matthew H. aud Anna Laura Stewart. ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are re~ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist ate church, Washington street, Heboken, N, J., on Saturday, Augost 23, at eleven o’clock A. M. VAN RiIPER.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on the morn- ing of Wednesday, August 20, at the residence of Henry A. Van ene iO. = Sap streets of apo- lexy ef the brain, THEODO! A Pinelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Ht. Van Name, No. $1 High street, on Friday, 22d inst., at two o! VANHOR LODGE, No. 610, F, AND A. M.—Brethren— xouate hereby requested to attend the funeral of ther, Theodore Van Riper, from the re- Sidence, of nis brother-in-law, Henr, H. Van Name, No. 87 High gstreet, Brooklyn, oa Friday, 22d inst, "Me at two o'clock F M. ARLES F. 1, 8 © Wa. BE. Crorts, Secretary. Reifcy.—On Thursday, August 21, y. yainrigut,—On Thursday, August 21, ALFRED B. Walnntout, son of Eawia Wainright, ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. West.—On Thursday, August 21, 1873, ELEANOR West, aged 36 years, 1 month and 28 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral), irom 33 Second street; from thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s charch, on Satur- day Lye | at half-past nine o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, WELLER.—On board steamer Algeria, on Tuesday, August 19, ALFRED T, WELLER, 1m the 42d year of his age. Novice of funeral hergatters