The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, JA Little More Life in the Stock Market. MORE CAPITAL WANTED, Large Blocks of Stocks Awaiting a Favory’ble Opportunity for Manipulation. ATHE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, “hey Propose to Absorb Six ‘of the Iron Steamers of the Pacific Mail Gompany, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars; and a Clean Bill of Sale. SOLD LOWER---115 1-2.4.115 1f8, Money in Demand at 6 and; Per Cent. £ WALL STREET, } ‘Wapnespay, August 27—6 P. Mf; Money on call loans was in active demand to-~thy ‘@t the Stock Exchange at5 and 6 per cent, with some transactions at7 percent. At the close it ‘was easier at 3a 4 per cent, Yesterday it may be fairly assumed that artifictal influences were at work to produce the resulta then recorded. To-day the indications were mul- tiplied that e hardening tendency is fairly at work, and that currency has got inte a groove from which it 1s not likely to be immediately shaken, -In time loans there hes been no change since former quota- tions, Prime commercial paper is negotiated at 7 per cent forshort date ands to 10 per cent for ac- ceptances running from 4*to 6 months. Foreign exchange was a trife Armer, the nominal:rates being 107% a 107% for 60 days’ prime bills and.108'4 @ 108% for sight. THE FOREIGN MARKET, The amount of bullion reported to have:gone into the Bank of England on balances was £25,000, Consols were steady and American securities dull. The following are the late quotations:—Consols for money, 925; 292%; do. for account, 92% ; 5-20 bonds Of 1865 (old), 9534; do. of 1867, 951 @ 9534; 10-40 bonds, 90\4; new fives, 01; Erie Ratlway shares, 475; a 47%; Mlinols Central, 85; new French loan, ¥% per cent premium. French rentes advanced to S7f. 96c. and subsequently to 58f, 2c., with much activity. In Amsterdam the closing prices were strong,as per annexed quotations:—Central Pa- cific first mortgage, 843s; Union first mortgage, 69%; Northwest preferred, 70s; Union Pacific stock, 23:4; St. Paul preferred, 6034; Erie shares, 603%. American securities closed strong. GOLD LOWER—11535 A 11534. This being the day before the sale of government gold announced in the monthly programme of the Becretary of the Treasury, amounting to $1,500,000, the price declined from 11534 to 115%, and closed ft 115%, a 115%. Much of the business was done on the basis of the last named figures. The rates paid for carrying were 3,24, 344 and 4 per cent. The fluctuations were as follows:— 10A, M.. . 13K 10:18 A. M.. + 115% 30:28 ALM. + 11535 10:54 A.M. + 115% 11:16 A: ML. + 115%, 11:57 A. M.. + 115% 11:59 A. M. 115% The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follow! Goid balances... + $1,506,221 Currency balance: + 1,834,643 Gross clearances. . oe « 43,648, Gold loans on time are quoted at % a X for use for thirty days, 1a1% for sixty days, 1!¢ a1 for Binety days and 1% a 1% for four months. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. $70,372,656 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The following were the balances in the Treasury Bt the close of business to-day :— Currency... wgsecedcccesenes + $10,917,524 Bpecial deposit of legal fenders for the Leen ba of certificates of deposit.. 35,855,000 —Inciuding coin certificates. ... Outstanding legal tenders... The customs receipts for the week ending August are as follows:—New York, $2,810,960; Philadel- Phia, $192,558; Baltimore, $86,027. The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to $254,899. The Customs receipts were $446,000. The following were the transactions at the office of the New York Sub-Treasury:—Gold receipts, $460,824; gold payments, $1,990,083: gold balance, $49,797,881; currency receipts, $324,164; currency payments, $487,020; currency balance, $32,311,893; cancelled @old certificates sent to Washington, $1,417,000, GOVERNMENT BONDS ‘were somewhat in sympathy with the movement | Of gold, and closed with prices a trife less firm than heretofore quoted, The demand, how- ever, continues strong and the supply fimited. Annexed are the ruling quotations:— United States currency sixes, 113% @ 113% ; do. do., ‘1881, registered, 117 a 117 do. do, do., coupon, 119 a 11034; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% a 117; do. do., 1862, coupon, @0., 11634 @ 117; do, do., 1864, do. do., 117 a 117K; do, do., 1865, do. do., 1183 a 118%; do. do., 1867, Wegistered, January and July, 1170 117%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 116% @ 11744; do. do., 1867, do. flo,, 1188 a 119; do. do., 1868, do. do., 118 a 118% 5 Go, ten-forties, registered, 118 @ 113%; do. do., Coupon, 116 a 116%; do. fives of 1881, registered, M1436 a 114% ; do. do. coupon, 1143 0 114X. RAILROAD BONDS, This department of trade yields but little to the Gepressing intuences temporarily affecting the or- dinary range of stocks. Prices were generally firm, though attended with a somewhat restricted business. We note sales of Lake Shore consoli- ated coupon bonds at 99, Western Pacifics at 02%, Union Pacitic firsts at 81% #81, do, land Grants at 73, do. incomes at 62a 61K a 62, Cleve. | fand and Pittsburg thirds at 08%, do. fourths at 67)s, Morris and Essex firsts at 105%, Milwaukee wand St. Paulsevens, gold, at 69, Erie thirds at 401% ,Central Paciic gold vonds at 99% a 99%, Pacific Road of Missonri firsts at 44. Tho follow. ‘Ung Were the bids as amended at tlie call:— Dew York Cen o's, ".. Msg Tol & Hav Jet im, StL a 89 m, : Tol & Wab ageeeee 62% Quincy & To! tet, 990°.) 92” Galena & Chic 34m.) 48 Morris & Essex Ist ui Aud Morris & Easex id m m7 rey Pitt et W &Chickst. 15 Pitts, etWae One dam ¥5 Pitts, FW &e Sp c,e b lus Mich ai ist Cley 47 Po ores 9 Ono & Miss CP eA 96 Bt Loutied | ke Shore % St louis 1 ac 8, . i Geo racihe cod 4 LE SEE det Western Pacific bds.... ig Mi ASCP het t sr” Mil a& ry Lay cmon Pac 1 §7S....... 73 Mia BtP Union Pac ypcom # doliet & on Bella co ut dstm Col, Chic ‘Folk Roorle & Wax, 984 Tol P & Way, 96a Tol, Peo & Wat 105° Boat, H & E Ist Sgt Bur.G, ka Mi in... lag 20UTAL GN SECURITIES | Were inactive, the ctue;’ fransactions at the board | Cousi#ting of sales of 71,0%) shares of Missouri sixes Bt 92% @ 0214 and @ small jo.Np! old Tennessee sixes 8482. The prices bid were as*.follows:—Tennessse Bixes, old, 82; do. do., new, 8134; "Virginia sizes, old, 424; do. do,, new, 50; do. consoliu'sted bonds, 523 ; Ao, deterred bonds. 14: Georgia wey'Qs DEW. 90; | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, do, sevens, endorse4, 80; North Carolina sixes, old, 2734; do. do., Fuxding act, 1866, 17; do, do, new bonds, 15%; S#uth Carolina sixes, 82; do. do., Janu- ary and July, 1434; do. do., April and October, 23; do, Land Company, 1889, January and July, 20; do. do., April and October, 20; Louisiana sixes, 45; do., levee, 63: 3 do eights, levee, 54, THE STOOK MARKET. After the ‘experience of the last three or four ys tt must be evident that the bear influences, ! now being exercised upon the stock market have accamulated much of their force from sheer paucity ofespital, and that the mass of brokers themselves, looking to the future of trade, are in sympathy with a decline that 1s reasonably certain to be followed by reaction. In other words, there have been few outside orders, hence little legitimate ‘business, of a profitable character, and a market chiefly, manipulatea by professional speculators, ‘By degrees the pubiic are becoming educated by THE LESSONS OF WALL STREET. ‘Tie was when men, dazed by the sudden advance of; prices, rushed in and bought at the top of the ‘market, only to be stunned by & subsequent fall. ‘Now greater caution prevails, and there are both a healthy hesitation and patience antecedent to the touching of gny stock that ‘is merely pyrotechnic in its impulses or uncertain in its hold, If, therefore, tlie market, as at present, seems dull it ts only because of the doubt whioh attaches to its stability, the fear that prices have not touched bottom and the consequent absence both of cus- tomers’ orders from abroad and the large operators ‘who may be at home, The impression prevails very generally that before the reaction sets in there may or must be @ further recession of values in order to invite trade, but that when that point is reached the autumn business will be large and profitable to all concerned, Antagonistic to this view of the situation, it maybe stated as a act that large blocks of stock are held by PROMINENT SPECULATORS. ‘who have the means to maintain their power over ‘the market and give to it any phaso they may deem proper, These, however, constitute but a small element of the great fleld of speculation whenever it appears to offer to the outside world inducements to “come in and win.” Still, it must be confeased that the market is in a mood that will bear but little comment and less prediction, It is proper to add that just now the figures represent- ing great sales and an active business may be safely taken cum grano salts, “‘All 18 not gold that glitters,” and match orders and fictitious transactions for the purpose of deluding buyer or seller should scarcely be regarded as potential in their influence upon tke market. Prices at the beginning were generally down, in contrast with recent dealings. Western Union, which has been @ favorite point of attack, opened at 89%, sold at 893, a 89% @ 89%, moved up to 90 and closed firm at 9034. New York Central sold at 104% a % @ $8105, Lake Shore opened and closed at 92%, touching the extremes of % a % during the day. Union Pacific sold down to 25%, but recovered to 263s, closing at 3. Rock Island sold at 10334 a % & % @ 109%, The range of Erie was 59a 58% a 594a % &%. It is intimated thata dividend of 834 per cent will be paid on the preferred stock and no dividend on the common. Wabash was irregular, selling at 673g a 67, seller 10, & 6734 & 68 a 67, a 5. St. Paul sold at 505 a 3¢ ao 34; the pre- ferred stock at 70. O., C. and I. C. was quiet at 203, a30a %. Ohio and Mississippi advanced from 285, to 3014; Hannibal and St. Joseph trom 363¢ to 87. Northwest sold at 64; Harlem at 13044; Panama at 115; Atlantic and Pucific preferred at 263, a 27. With reference to PACIFIC MAIL there were rumors cnough afoat to-day from the commencement of business until the close to freight its entire fleet, and at the last there were jew persons who were not thoroughly befogged, Tue nearest approach to the facts is that a meeting of the directors of the Panama Railroad took place to-day, at which the proposition was made to loan to the Pacific Mall Steamship Company $500,000, on condition that the iatter would give to the Panama Company o clean bill of salo for six of its iron steamers, embracing the Colon, now afloat; the Acapuico, now in course of completion; the Hondu- rag, Costa Rica, San Salvador and Winchester, now engaged in the Central American trade; tnat the Pacific Mail Steamship Company shall have the right to redecm the same within twelve months on the payment of principal, legal interest and insurance, and meanwhile shall charter the vessels and keep them employed. It is understood that the discus- sion of the question was quite animated, and that the vote thereon stood 6to 3. The matter will be revived to-morrow at a meeting of the Pacific Mail directors, who will consider the propriety of ac- cepting or rejecting the alleged proffer. fhe rumors referred to produced frequent changes in the stock, and apparently large dealings at the following range of prices :—44} a 443, a 44% a 446 0 4534 & 44% @ 4514 B 45% B 44% 45M, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock, con 0455 104% + 50% 58% : ee * % Po « OF us Northwestern preferred. » B14 sly Rock Island.......... log 108 34 Milwaukee and St. Paul. + 50% 6035 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref... 70% 70 Ohio and Mississippl. 3s Union Paciti vee 26% 2% Western Union Teldgrapic.... org #0 vestern Union Telegraph..... a 89: Pacific Mail.....ccccccoceees - 4536 Prytd SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE Wednesday, August 27—10:15 A. M. $2000 USE-2,c,'64.bc.0 117 $2500 US £-20,c,07.be¢ 119 A. M.—Betore Calle $13000 Missouri 6's. 100 shs Pac M 8S © sf aM ( degeintph Su do. 100 do 10 Atl & Pac pf... Board—10130 A. DI, 5) shsMich OR .be.s3 92 800 Brie RR, $2000 Tenn 6's, old. luv Hud R 2d, 5 fb 10 L Shore conc. Pac bonds, ne Ast th gu Un Pac 7's, ig b 7000 Un P 10's, ine 500 do. 1000 Clev & P 3d m. 5W Mor & Es Ist 2000 Clev & P 4th m.. 10000 M & St P 7's, gold 9) she Am Ex Bank. Ww Cent’! Nat B’k. %) Continental B: SSESSsessese SPR 200 Canvon Co: . 100 Ma Coal Co od Weer D tel.be.b3 0 Oss errversers 2 t on 20% 2 ee = IBIELI: a TSS em FER 00 12115 and 2:15 P, Me TI $8000) US B's, 0, "Bevo. IM 12130 PB. M.—Before Call. » 108% BM eM VOSH ER. es ts] 69 Fy US 520, ¢, "64. UB 5-400, ‘05, West Un T do. E —) ogeseneassce SEESeessesse SEZSECESESESECSESS 45) +d AS Second Soard—1 @ M. $5040 ‘92: 104; 3000 Wig 60) i 81 600 Ioeo 62, 30 ‘bid 104 140 wo ino Pi 3000 8 0 92 400 shs W 200 92 Py) i Ey mo Z 30 26) 100 90 Be 600 é 263 200 ge : 300 26: bu X 800 ou ‘800 10) 7 £00 800 Bi ¢ 400 i 1100 J 43 M. i o 2 wd 200 18 west Ui ie 100 iio Ye FS a 59) jo. 20 do 90g 800 9 iW do. 9% 100 26 100 ao 938 20 6 500 Pac MSS "Go. 453 190 do 4535 300 m a 4559 «100 "4 40 4534 100 7 100d 100 6 i) 4" 100 67 1 44% 10 93 1000 do. 4% 200 29 5 4493 100 By} 45° 300 7 20 OLOSING PRICES—3 O/OLOOK P. M. Western Union. & 903 Del, L & W...... Ms 8 18s Adains B. ea 92) ve Am Mer Un Bx. 2% 0 63 U8 Express.... 67°) a 67! Pacific Hy central do on) wo 200 i wo bn lw ag ig oe 200 we J aN COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Firm — Coffee Quict — Flour Stendy—Wheat Dull and Lowcr—Corn Lower—Oats Firmer—Rye Firmer—Pork Weak—Lard Closed About Steady— Sugar Firmer—Petroleam Quict—Naval Stores Easy. WEDNESDAY, August 27—6 P. M, Business was fair to-day, except on ’Change, where transactions were limited by small receipts. Flour was scarcely so firm and less active. Wheat was dull and with heavy receipts expected to- morrow. Holders were anxious to sell, and prices dropped materially. There was considerable pur- chased on foreign account, in advance of arrival, Corn was depressed by the prospective heavy re- ceipts, and prices were lower. Oats and rye wero firmer. Whiskey was excited and decidedly nigher. Provisions were still dull and in buyers’ favor. Cotton was firm, under a fair demand for “spot” and the specu- lative influences brought to bear upon “futures.” Gro- ceries were without decided change. Covrux.—The market for Rio was quiei but firm, We note sales of 3,000 bags at New Crieans, per Circassian, on private terms, We quote :— Rio, ordmary cargoes, Wc, a 20%c.; fair cargoes, Blige. a Ziige.; Rood cargoes, 21%c. a 4 prime cargoes, B 2iso.} extreme range tor lots, EaN a 22) sixty and nimety days’ credit: Ja’ ‘sore Wigc. w dee. ; do. (grass mats), 240, ore, do., 2lc. a 22c.; Ceylon, 20% p:? vigc. & 2c. Laguayra, Zlc, a 2vc. ; Jamai St. Domingo, sige. a 19¢.; Porto Rico, 2le. Rica, 2Osge. @ We. ; Malabar, 2c, a 2l¢.; Mexican, ag alc.) Manila, Ide, a 2c. ; Angostura, 2030." a 210. ; Savaniila, 2c. a Dice. ; Curacoa, Wige. a 2ic., gold, at sixty to ninety days’ c: Corrox.—Ihe market for cotton on the spot was firm, with moderate offerings and a fair demand. Tho re: vised quotations annexed show an advance of Wye. per ib, gu ordinary, Sc. per Ib. on Alabama, and 4c. per Ib. on New Orleans and ‘Texas Future deliveries were but moderately active at about yesterday's prices—a_ shade under if anything—the market closing steady, We sum up as follows :— e To-Day. Laut Evening. Tal. Export..... 494 1,324 Consumption. Pt) ‘417 Speculation... = 5 Totals. 1,204 562 1,766 —For tu jow mniddling) the sales hav e been as follows:—Last evening, after three o'clock— August, 100 bales at 19 15-16c., September, 100 at 18%c., no Notice before 20th; 100 at 18 Li-82c., 600 at 18 5-16c,, 800 at 18%¢.; October, $00 at 17%c., toxether; November. at 17 He. Total L000 bales “to-aay, up to three P ‘at 19 18-160. 1 100 bales at 20c., 09 +, 800 at '19%40., 700 at 19 tilde, Ly at 19%$1-82c. 500 at 2c. ; September, 100 at 183¢c., 200. ai U-$2c., 100 at 1846., notice to-day ;'200 at 1# T1-8c., 100 18 5-16c., 900 at 189-82c., 200 at 13 b-16c., $00 at 18 il-826, October,’ 600 wt 17K¢., 10) at 17 25:96., jovember. 200 at 17 ¥8c.; December, bales. Grand total, 13,000 bal 101 at ‘ard veries as orted on the bulletin, were as follows, vis : $403; September, 13.39; Ociober, 17.85; No- 17.:5; December,’ 17.85. First cal—August, 19 _15-160.; September, 500 at 18 11-32. ; October, 200 at 17 1316c.; November, 100 at 173, Pelee, Second 4 faire ust, 0 nt 19 318 September ales, Second call—Augus' S20, ; mber, 100 at 13 7-16¢:, 200 at 18 13-340. Total, 600 bales. Receipts at the ports:—Galveston, 47; New Orleans, 107; Savan- nah, 54; Charleston, 194; Wilmington, 9; Norfolk, 301; New York, 281, Totat this day last woek, 1,754 bales: ‘Vuis duy last year, 950 bales. Varig1s,—There was very little done to-day cither in the line of berth engagements or vessels tor charier. Rates were not much ed, but tended to shippers’ favor. The engagements t were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 8,000 bushels corn, ee) pale sottan, at rf e a 7-163. To London, by steam, | shely wheat (relet room), at 14d., and 8,000 do. corn, regular. at same To ‘. four, at 3s. Od. 5 Tate, wow, by steam, 500 bb 1,50) boxes cheese, at 703, and 5S Loxes extra heavy States, at 53s, The’ charters wore :—A Norwegian bark, hence to Cork tor orders and United Kingdom with 5,00 quarters grain at 103, and 9s. 9d. i: direct; a Norwegian bark, hence to Liverpool with 3,200 bbls. naphtha on pri- vate terms; a British Lark. hence to the Coutinent direct with 5,00 quarters grain At 9%. 9d.. and a Dutch brig, hence to Rotterdam with 1,200 bbis. flour at 5s. 6d. FLocr axp Graty.—Receipts—Flour, 10,281 bbls. ; wheat, 425 bushels; corn, 180,620 do. ; corn meal, 340 bbls, ; ou! 80) bushels; rye, 3,000 do. The flour market was tive. Corn meal was quiet. We note t $3 40 for prize medal, $310 a $3.25 for 86 a $3.90 for Brandywine and $3206 ‘We quote — Se Extra Minnesota Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohi shipping brands. |! trade brands......, Bt. Lo St. Louis, straight extr St. Louis choice double extra St Louts, choice family Californi eee Rye tow Southern, No. Southern, super Southern, extra. Southern, tam| Corn Corn me: Baltimo Caloric .. Puncheoni Wheat was dul) demand and heavy r about spring, also (part last evening) a’ toarrive last half October, at about $1 4 active and about le. lower, prime cal the sales were 0.000 bushels a,t S50. S64c. a bbc. for steam; Sho a for white and 59. for choice poSoetescmacsef Bresess esessssensunnses gkeeetesekususses SeeRnesag oe Bemwcuceyyecncas 0H: G.. for sal nigh’ mixed, were by Fg Sales of about 32,000 bushels, at 890. 660. Oats Alc. a 2c, tor » dec. @ 440. for mixer white, Rye was firmer; 459) bushels W Pease at 9c. a $1 for Caundian field, in.vond, were notninal in the absenee of businas, MoLassxs.—The market remained qutct, but firm. The transactions were confined to the requircments of the jabbing Wade," We quote Cuba, contrifugal and mixed, . & 2c. ; do., clayed, 270, 2 $e. ; do., muscovado, Fre- 8c; 0, do. grouety, Sc. 240. ; Porto ico, English Islands, 26¢. a'ic.; New Orleans, 650. a 88¢.—ail new crop. Navat Srorks.—For spirits of turpentine there was @ good business consummated and the market closed strong St H4e. for merchantable. We heard of sales ot 100 bbls. 43540. $2 oll and whiskey boils. at digc., 251bIS. ALAC, bb at diac. tor Bouthern and 484. for New York. oderute request and rather weaks noted at $8.0 83 05." We heard of sales of 1,000 future delivery at $3, 100 bbls. of low No, Tat 56 4 $3 02s, and 220 bbls. of No. 4 25. Tar suid to the extent of 40 46c, a Sle, for or brought bbls. for 45, 600 DIS. of do. at and pale at 88 50a Dbis. of Washington at $4 eTROLEUM.—UD 'Change to-day the market continued dull, with prices ruling nominally stendy. Reflned quod at L640, for Apot of mouth. ride tn bulk at 6¥e. tor bal- ce of month or September and dic. asked for the (t- lure inouths. Cases quoted at 2c. a diige., and naphiha Bt 1c. @ lige. tor city. From the oil-producing poluts reports were of a auiet marke sential d trom those reported yesterday. ie arket remained dull, but notuinally # eK for, anot or ature, Lever we | 00 bbls. high test sold here for Ars halt of Septembor delivery at i7)s¢ Gy bide shot et isices do. wud & sevement of wi yuotations not es. Provisions. —hecelpts=Pork, 6 bt packages: lard, 1.218 Doe, and tier: vn. fhe Tarkee tor mn quiet, with prices Of sniee of 360 bbIs. at $17 cush, YO) Shine ne Mr sooping lo in hol 8¢ $13, 90 bbl, of extra prime mess at Bib un, Mind ae bLIO of prime meses at §. Bacon continued tirm, bi market was quiet. We heard of sales of 6 DOxen long clear at 9o., 175 boxes of lyht English oute at dom Steer and 2boxes of short rib on private terms. Beef met with A mogeral iapiry and Oriegy Wars pady, We board. | been fcirin a distribut 60 yrices within the range Te ee eee eS G0, and gas, 8 hams continued quiet sales were made at from $13 to for common Bouthern to cholve Western. Cut meats continued quiet and wathout ager change in value, We have only to note sales of 769 smoked shoulders at @, a 180.8000 Ibe, of pickled ‘bellica, fi ibs: average, ‘ib Ibe Hs i boxes tern the market was asier, We heard of 390. 3,750 by eg rees, for October, for November, at 8}4c., and aD 500 tiercen, f 7 at Bio. ; city lard was quiet, but quoted ak Bes onthe gales ot 0 erees at that price. PRPrER was ve 800 bags Singapore realized bal per Ib., bya Tiafket ebstng wi on fi any, sellers under re or Sumatra, Rice the demand for both domestic way, with price: ‘The sales foot up about 80 tlerces Carolina Pbeqa ct Fata as: qe. @ 7340. and 300 bags seve ats, gM ctiatar ae, ihe mpeamnben t sr 3, ath olbe. 6 896.1 BN there = was only in light but firm, We heard of saica of iB arods SC prime Westana at tke “Paine c! a ~~ the basis of 83¢c, a 8i/c. for ariapeed eariatimaenaih bate ffs, sates of 4,00 hhds. at 80. @ 8%¢c., and 40) boxes com- mon ro a fc. bc bar Ib. Kofined was fairly active at 10%c. for 3c. for crushed and pow- gored and like allige. for granulated. We quote —Cuba fae ae & or pe ee Tait to’ good. Sigel a BAe, prime. t eholes gfe m 86} cel jal, hi Xes, y c-; Molasses, hds. and boxes, 7c. & fo Melado, 4c. a 6%c. Hay worth asco 0.4 dorTS ig 1h get w Magers dos, Ws 4a. ie. ae or dos into, c.'a LUi%e. ; white, ig. a 118 ‘orto fining, common to 146 & HAY fesse, Nak. P tthe: adh. savac-putch naga Nos. 1D io ik yee & juverior and exira su: Pe Low wae quiet butfirm. We have only to note yw wal if prime at 8) near cael are mace wes ee Cents “The sales toot up 860’ bbls, all at $1 10. DOMESTIO MARKETS, 1873, Gatvestox, August 27, Cotton steady; Texas ordinary, J5c.; good Srainaty, Isc. | Net receipts, 47 bales. Exports coastwise, 10; 400, Stock, 6,545, New Onteans, August 27, 1878, and moderate ; Caeagt} Lc. & 120. 5 fee ordinary, 14%o.; low middlings, 173¢c.; middlings, Bice, Net receipts, “107 bales; grdas, 167.) Exposed coastwise, es the continent, 1, jales to-day, 150; Baring bs TSS wromun, August 27, 1873, agus Cotton unchanged; middlings, 17%c. coastwise, 68 Bales, 150: Beas, ett Cotton quiet; offerings light demand’ torr liante mia: otton quiet; offerings jdeman very ; mid i i st 173eC. ¢ receipts, 5¢ bales. Exports lings nominal af 1736; ‘Stock, ora " Cotton steady; middli: igen, Net reoplpts, 181 batee 3 n fe iD ales; Witainorton, N. C., August 27, 1873, Spirits of turpentine steady at 40c. Kosin quiet, at $2 45 for strained. Orude turpentine steady ; $2 for hard, $3 365 for yellow dip an pet fae quiet a # 85, 1873, rai Ne Oswaco, August 31, Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 1,80 bois. at $775 tor No. 1 Spring, $3 75 for amber ‘winter, $9 75 for white winter, $10 25tor double extra. Wheat di es of two cars No. 1 LA Me at $1 58, Corn un- hanged: sales of 2,500 bushels No. 2 at 520. Corn mea! & 15 tor bolted ; $1.10 for unbolted, per. cwt. Millfeed un- ghanged, shoris $16 g $17; shipetutty, 8 ings, mn. Canal reighte—Wheat, and rye, 6Xc. to New York; lumber, A shed to and $425 ye New York. Railroad frelg ts—Flour to Phila. delphia, 600; Boston, We. to New York, S380 Hee Rihlead Fear had MUS i fee 4000 bushels; Lumber, 1,868,000 feet Burrs August 27, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-tour houre— Flour, 18,100 bbls. : wheat, 168,56) bushels: corn, 384 145 do. ; $5,400 do.; rye, 406 do. Canal shipmente—Wheat, 55,238 bi 262.813 do.; oats, 25,948 do.; rye. 16,000 do. Rall exports—Wheat, 6,494 bushels; corn, 88173 do, ; oats, do. ; rye, 400 do. ' Canal freigh Boftiak, 96 80 af sien, Sf a $8 750.4 $5.00; D a $75 a vwiitar $8-n 90, es of snail ts—-Wheat, ‘lour quiet; akers', $8; amber, 4 Wheat quiet and slow; sa lots Milwaukee No. 2 spring at $1 40 a $1 42; aes No 2do, ri u. 2 sp) decline; sal oe 4 sales of jushe! at 730. Western, $1 20 articles unchan; ny jats quict ; Rye nominal Prime winter rime Canada, $1 25 Other Cuicaao, August 27, 1873, Flour gteady for ol utet and weak for new ; business small. weedy in rg Temand and lower; sales of No. 5 spring at $1 25; mo os Gen or Sent seller mber, seller all the year; Ro Soh st Linh relocteds Sls $1 oic. Cone ih demand, lower unse! mixed, spot or sellor August; tember He Be bid, ‘seller Septem! demand at for No. 2 Barley steady at $1 10 a $1 11 tor No. 2 fall; No. 3 spring lower at a7%. Pork coat § at $16 1d 4 $16 25, cash: $15 1234 ‘seller A Lai vady at 7%c., spot. Bulk meats steady ; shou! held at So. ; short rib and short clear middles, 93¢c. a with sales of summer short clear middles at packed, a Whiskey active and higher at 98c. a $1, closing at 8c. ‘hts—Corn, to Buffalo, 7c. uaa to Kingston, 143¢c. Receipts—6,000 ‘bbls. flour, bushels wheat, 278, do. corn, 56,000 do. oats, 14,00) do. rye and 12,00) do. bar- ley ehipmenta5.0 bbls tour, 14500) bushels wine 112/000 do. corn, 27,000 do. oats, “4,000 do. rye and 2, do. barley. THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET, Boston, August 27, 1873. The market for domestic wool continues quite firm, and the extreme prices are readily obtamed for all desirable lots. Manufacturers arc free purchasers, and the tone of the market indicates @ graiual advance in rices. Sales have been made of extra and double extra nnsylvania at 50c. a 52c., Michigan at 46c. a 48c., and Western fleeces from 42c. to 473¢e. per Ib., fi 1 grades. Combing and delaine ‘1 nd all lots offered are taken at from 52c. to 38c. eeces are in te quality. California wool ranges trom 25c. Ib, for spring clip, as to quality, EUROPEAN MARKETS Loxpox Moxey Markrr, A, M.—United States five-twei 12 M.—Erie Railway shares, 47: shares, 43. 4P. M—Erie Railway shares, 4774. Pants Boursr.—Loxvon, August 27—11 :3) A. M.—Advices from Paris quote rentes at 67f. 75c. 8 P. M.—Puris despatches quote rentes at Sif 9c. 4.P, M.—Rentes, 57f. Tse, 5 P. M.—French rentes, S8t. 2c. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 1 P. M.—Tho market. 1s firm with an upward tendency; middling uplands, 8%d.; middling Orleans, 9d. Safes 18,000 ing 3,000 for speculation ‘ani export. pon, Angust 27, 11:39 bonds of 1355, old, 9554. 3P. M.—tne Railway “FINANCIAL, eS nnnnnnnnnnnennnnne FFICE OF THE ATLANTIC ANO GREAT WESTERN OP Raitroa Company, 74 and 76 Wall street, New York, August tb, 1873-—Noit tee fy hereby giveu that the coupons mort fe bon eptembel will be payable on ‘and ‘after that “daw at the office of the company. JAMES B. HODUSKIN, Treasurer, IPENNESSEE 1040 YEAR BONDS. —THE PAST DUY, bonds and coupons of the State of Tenugssee funded {nto new bonds, 339 clged | sil, INT Og ee MANNING Noo New set TANTED-IMMEDIATELY, FOUR OR WAVE AL Hirst Mortgages on city’ Property, rangYag from ree Ne Hoyt, WU money ready. PTH & CU., 23 Broadway, New York. 8.000 20,LOANcON IMPROVED anD UNBN- $8, cumbered Real Estate, in this elty; princi. 1s only dealt with, Appl; Sis AYLIKS, garinua say wid “Anwly we tnRares Mae $10,000 7, 2°43-O8, PERS? cLasg Pror. deoond Mortgages on city proporty: vacanfree Inimonek SAWARB B ECAVIEE Gs Wall rrece” ee SEATEEE AAU SEOO -THRER SECOND MORTOAG $14,500, fe aapeen had brome a, «take a } 38 i Sox 18 Herald oftice. $65.000 7,98." 22", PP aan years; $5,000 pward. in this city. had sOuN VOUONREY, 10! bronaway, room 9, $96,000 To kCANsON, BOSD AND MRT. wed and unizipieved pigt Reni rate eee oe Ne i DES wm Dae BARTL.. 56 Wall street, OAN BE PROFITABLY INVESTED 1.000.000 REX Motta: br 0. HOLDEN, ctary Public, 24 West twenty-fourth street The man- agemant of estates a specialty. —_+> +____ THE SEIZED DIAMONDS. A Graphic Picture of the Seizure and the Attendant Circumstances—Story ofa Cabin Passenger—Three Prominent OMcials from Washington with Sixty Tranks—Boring the Hecl of a Man's Boot for Diamonds. The following ts the statement of a cabin passen- ger on board the City of Cheater, wnich arrtved in Au ngt/45, HENRY O, BORN, aged 25 years, 9 monthe a jays. © funeral ny ‘ay (Thi , August 28, ‘at Morris Plats NJ, ‘at nine A.M., and at Morris an‘l Essex depot, Ho-. boken, N, a two P. M, for interment in Green-- vood Cemetery. Whoaemax.-O0 Tuesday, ANgUSt 26, at three: A.M., Mrs. Bozeman, wile of Dr. Nathan ‘The friends of the lamily are invited to atten her funeral, at three P. M.,on Thursday, August. 28, from the residence ‘of Dr. Bozeman, South’ Street, Mornsatown, N.J. An express train om Morris and Essex Railroad leaves the city at twelve M, for Morristown, BucuaNAN.—On Tuesday, August 26, MARIA ELizaperi, wife of Isaac ‘buchanan, in’ the 56th ear of her age. e Relatives and frends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late feslaence. ay 9 West Seventeenth greet, on Fri- day, the 29th inst., at ove o'clock P, CLanK.—On Wednesday, August 27, after a short illness, GarHARINE CLARK, In the 20th year of her e. oeelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her pee No. 148 avenue 0, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. CoppINGaToN.—On Tuesday, August 26, after @ long and severe iliness, JuLia, the beloved wife of John Coddington, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Francis Gorey, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 148 ‘Third avenue, this (fhursday) afternoon, at “Cornums-On Tues August 26, at the residence esa; al of his granddaughter’ Mrs, Theodore Ross, 318 bis Fourteenth ‘street, JosBPH B, Corrs, in his Remains tobe tnterrea at Coxsackie, N. Y., on Thursday alternoon, August 28, at half-past four o'clock." Belatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend. DooLgy.—lIn Jersey City, on Wedn 21, alter a lingering illness, MicHaEL He ot Queens county, Ireland, in the ag The relatives and friends jay, August LEY, & na- 83d year of this port on Sunday night, as to the recent seizure of diamonds and the circumstances which led to us * 4 PASSENGER'S STATEMENT. Shortly after the City of Chester left Liverpool Mr. Lancaster became acquainted with a number of gentlemen cabin passengers. To these he made no secret of the fact that he had ® large quantity of diamonds in his pos- seasion,- the aggregate valuc of which he said, on one occasion, in the smoking room of the City of Chester, amounted to a little over $40,000. He also explained that twelve of the diamonds were small cut stones, and he had heard that any gentleman was allowed to bring that amount into the United States as part of his personal property or outfit. The remainder, he said, were uncut stones, and he had made inquiries of the American Consul in Liverpool and learned that uncut dia- monds were not dutiable commodities in any American port. INENT OFFICIALS, PROM “when we were a short time out,” this gentle. man continued, “we learned that we had three prominent government oficials from Washington on board. One was Captain I. M. Broadhead, the Second Auditor of the ‘Treasury Department, Washington, as I. understood; the second was a Mr. Tubleck, a Collector of Internal Revenue, from Washington, and the third was a gentleman named Frazer, whose governmental capacity I did not understana, At allevents we understood aftera short time that these gentlemen had been sent to Europe in connection with the collection of certain Syndicate bonds which were out standing at the other side. Among the rest, these gentlemen became ac- juainted with the fact that Mr. Lancaster had this 000 wort of diamonds on board, and it is pre- sumed knew the circumstances. WHO GAVE THE INFORMATION? “When we arrived in port on Sunday night,” the reporier’s informant continued, ‘‘we were boarded in the regular way froma tender. We were told that we could not take any of our luggage ashore on that night, but that any cabin passenger who wished could go ashore personally to pier 45 North River and tie luggage could be sent tor next d to the Custom House on the wharf. We almost all availed ouraelves of the opportunity and got on board the tender. Among the rest were the three gentlemen above mentioned. We ‘thonght we were about to move off from the ship, when, to our astonishment, sixty trunks, belonging to these three gentlemen, were placed on board the tender; several upholstered chairs and tables belonging to themalso, and at length we moved off up the North River towards er 45, There were some officers of the Internal enue Department on board, and when we arrived at pier 45 one of them stepped up to one of the gentlemen, not him of the dia- monds, but a commercial man trom this city, as I have been told, and toid him he was wanted in the Oustom House caboose on the wharf, Here he was asked if he had any diamonds with him? He replied “No,” that he had not, He was then stripped stark naked. The lining of hia clothes was cut, but no diamonds were found, Finally the lynx-eyed officials took the unfortunate man’s boots and with a gimlet bored hojes in several places in the heels, but still no diamonds, and finally he was reieased. THE RIGHT MAN AT LAST. Meantime the three Washington officials had driven away to their hotel in a carriage, but one lynx-eyed oMicer, seeing Lancaster on the wharf and thinking there was a resemblance to the man they wanted, immediately seized him. He was taken into the caboose, and was avout to be put through the same ordeal without any questions being asked, when he said that he nad some diamonds round his neck ina bag. He produced them and explained how he had brought them into bales, includ -izxSales of cotion, shipped trom Savannah or Charleston, not below good ordinary, deliverable August, at id. 5b. M.—OF the sales of cotton to-day 9,260-Dales were iat Mai ui ¥ " VERPOOL Breapsturrs Manger.—LivenrooL, Ausus! 27-2 P. M.—The market is quiet. Liyerroon Provisions Makget.—Liverroow, August 27— 1P. -Oheese, Els. per cwrt. for American fine; bacon, 87s, 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. 6 P. M.—Bacon, 40s, 6d. per cwt. for shirt rib middles, Lonpon Propuck MARKEt.—Loxpon, August 27—Even- ing.—Spirits turpentine, 32s. per cwi. FINANCIAL, iN 2 RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND ent Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Insurance of all kinds effected with best J. J. HABRIOH & CO., 117 Broadway. TR, Endow curities, companies. a. & YOUNG, 0. 9 New street, _buy and sell Southern Secarities. CLIENT OF MINB HAS $19,000 TO LOAN—ON New York city property; also clients to buy first and second, also first Mortgages on leaseholds. Address ATTORNEY, box 319 Post office. AM XANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPA: Y OR ganize incorporated companies, make investments in mercantile, manutacturing and other pursuits locemt solicited trom sub- FROTHINGHAM & italists. Having European connections: also possess ties for foreign capital; pateon stantial concerns. ALEXANDER COMPANY, 112 Broadway. SEOOND MORTGAGE OF $5,000, 9 MONTHS TO ran, for sale at 10 per cent discount; the prope: Ss good improved real! estate, worth $25,000 cash ; first mort gage $10,000, held by Insurance company ; the property ts Toeated in best part of Morrisania. PHALON & BLOA! it Seventeenth street. RESPECTABLE 1. IN BUSINESS WOULD Y¥ A like to meet with a gentleman of m ind respect: ability who would help her tinancially. None but strictly Bonorable Deraons need answer. Address L. W., Herald Uptown Branch office. RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, ‘Trnasuann's Orvicr, New York, August 13, 1973. NOTICE.—the Coupons of the Second and Third Mort- gage Bonds ol the Sew York and Uric Kallway Company, taliing due September I next, will be paid on and after that date at the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co, No. IL Nassau street. P, SHEARMAN, Treasurer, ASKIN street.—Stock jalty. Any and with very little one can speculate with small capital tisk. Explanatory circulars mailed OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 8) WALL STREET EW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS ID POATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT, AS AND PACIFIC KAS AND PACTLWAY COMPA Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registerea Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Congres ith Sinking Fund, wi A and tree from government, State and other taxes. Issued ey, ‘on completed road, a cen and interest in currency. — by a Sinking Fand and by a trough to 9 These Bonds are secured first mortgage, covering the company’s line the Pacific Ocean, with its equipment franchi: cluding upwards’ of 15,000.00 acres ot land the government, of the United States to aid In the Fuction of the road, omy EDGAR. THOMSON and { Trustees of the AMUEL M. FELTON, Mortcuge THOMAS A‘ SUOTT, President of the Company. Firat series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division—604 miles of road. 209 miles of road in oo ny from Shreveport to Dallas and from Marshall to Jef- ferson. Grading and bridging completed and ties delivered on 20 Cpe mariner foRs. hig dl now ge oan at rate of one mile per day. Wor! menced on Califor: 0 ‘Divison. First section, from San Diego east, under contract Government bonds and all other marketavle securities port, thinking that they were not dutiable Prop- erty. The diamonds were takeu from him, and he at once said :— “Tdemand, asa right, that you at once sal up these diamonds, and in that condition hand them over to the Collector of this port.” The Custom House official laughed and said Jeeringly :— “That's all right, old fellow, but we know our business,’ aud, in spite of Luncaster’s remon- strances, the diamonds were taken. The cabin possengers of the City of Chesier who were wit- nesses of the aifair feel quite indignant about this matter, and sympathize with Lancaster. Such is the statement of one of the pasgengers, The Case Turned Over to the Treasury Department. After carefully wéighing all the testimony in the case concerning the seizure of diamonds by Deputy Surveyor Brainard Howell ana aids, from Mr. Lan- caster, one of the passengers wiio arrived by the City of Chester, Collecter Arthur and Surveyor Sharpe came to the conclusion to report the same to the Treasury Department, with full particulars, and if there are any mitigating circumstances on which the property is to be restored the Secretary of the Treasury is the only one who can exercise such authority. The case was turned over by the Collector to the ninth or law division, of which Mr. Dudley F. Phelps is deputy collector, The precious stones were sent to the Public store for appraisement. The appraiser re- porte that the cut diamonds are perfect gems, | especially one large stone but partially cut. Mr. Lancaster leit yesterday for his home in Tilinois, but he @xpects to go-to Washington and lay his case before Secretary Richardson in person. A few other small seizures have been made yes- terday, but tue value thereof is not of much mo- | ment. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A very fair attendance congregated yesterday at | the Exchange, there having been several sales ad- | vertised to be held there. That of V. K. Stevenson, Jr., was postponed fora week, and the only tran- saction effected was by Messrs. Anthony J. Bleecker, Son & Co., by order of L. A. Faller, ref. | eree, of the house and loton the norti side of | ‘Twelith street, 190.8 feet west of avenue C, 16.8x103.3, to E. A. Acker, for $4,200, This amount is presumed to be over and ubove the mortgage witch had been foreclosed, and upon which fore- closure the sale ensued. PENNSYLVANIA JUSTICE. PHILADELPHIA, August 27, 1873. Alderman John Nichols, who some time ago was convicted of extorting exorbitant fines from per- sons brought before him, but who fled from justice | and was subsequently recaptured, was to-day sen- | tenced to nine mouths’ imprisonment, ee on MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BROTHERSTON--CAMPBELL.—At 221 West Pifteenth Street, in this city, on Wednesday, August 27, by Rev. George DP. Mathews, RobexT BROTHERSTON to JESSIE CAMPBELL, Of Glasgow. “Died. AppIson.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 27, BRTSkY Curtis, widow of Thomas Addison, of | New York, in the 74th year of her axe. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, 17 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day afternoon, August at three o’ciock. The remains will be takem to nwood for interment. BaRKeTT.—JOHN BARRBTT, Of Malion, county of witl be received. s carrent rices ia exehenge for these La ve 1m o oan nleta, maps { be fur. d full information will 3s and "oo Application at ‘the following banking *“H. G, STEBBIN® & SON, New York. EDMUND D. RANDOLPH & 00, New York. j, B, JAMISON & GO,, Ppiladgipbia Cork, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), the 28th, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 60 if the are re- spectfully invited to attend the pact ty Pri morning, the 29th inst., at hatf-past oa o’cl from the late residence of his sister, Mrs. Boyle, 815 Grove street. The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s charch, corner of Second and Erie yer where a solemn high mass of requiem be of- fered up for the repose of his soul, DURANDO,—At Northampton, Mass., 9a Thesday, August 26, MARTHA DURANDO, widow of Peter A. P. Durando, of this city, in the 72d zee of her age. Thq@relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, near Broadway, ou Friday, August 29, at ten A. M. Etsrrora.—Aronitecr Lopog, F, AND A. M., No. 510.—BRoTHEBRS—You are eyes summoned to attend a special communication of Architect Lodge, No. 519, F,and A. M., to be held at their roo southeast corner of Eighty-sixth street and Thi avenue, on Thursday, at one o'clock, for the pi of Re puseeal a our Jate Brother Her- man 0 order o: Ye JAMES GRIBBLE, Master. WILLIAM A, CONKLIN, Secretary. Farao.—At Woodside, Long Island, on Wednes- day, August 27, JoHN FARGO, of Geneva, N. Y.,. aged 75 years. range | at Woodside, this day (Thursday), at three P. Western papers please copy. Fex.—In_ Brooklyn, on Weanesday, August 27, WILLIAM FEB. 5 ‘The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 283 Colambta street, corner Summit, Brooklyn, on Fri- aay afternoon, at two o'clock, 1TCH.—On ‘Tuesday, August 26, after a short but bytes tiiness, James J. Firon, in the 26th year of is age. Tne relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, William 0, Henry, are re- pectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents. 316 Third street, on Friday aiternoon, at one o’clock. GEaRY.—On Wednesday, August 27, 11 JOHN GEARY, a native of the County of Waterford, Ire- land, in the 74th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 96 Orchard street, on Friday, August 29, at half past-one o'clock. GoIn,—On Tuesday, August 26, GEORGE HL. GoIN, aged 36 years. elatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Friday, at three o'clock, from Bis late residence, No. 441 Fourth avenue, roo! nm. HABERMBEL.—On Wednesday, rs Eee 27, at the residence of N. D. Thayer, No. 315 West Fourth street, HARRIET, relict of Henry Habermehl, of Philadelphia, in the 73d year of her age. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for in- * Phliadetphia lade! T8 please copy, Hr par wWeanes: lay, August 27, 1873, J. W. Hick, ot Bright's disease of the kidneys, son of W. T. and Emma Hick, in the 14th boos of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family spectfully invited togaitend his funeral, from his jate residence, 415 West Fiftieth street, on Friday HowE.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Al it Mra, U. A. Hows, widow of Captain G. W. Howe. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Greenville, N. J., at lalf-past eleven A. M., on Fri- at eleven A. M., via New Jersey Central Railroad, Carriages in waiting at station. ea CATHARINE HURLEY, aged 4 years and ¥ Funeral this afternoon, at one o'clock, at No. Friends aud relatives are Tespectiully tnvited to attend. aa ae ae on Tuesday, fhe Be a {n the 50th year of er age. The relatives and ‘riends are respectfully invited. Throge’s Neck, Westcnester, on Thursday, August 25, at two o'clock P. M. The remains will be in- MONAGHAN,. iddenty, at his residence, jes Cherry street, on Tuesday, Au; at two A, county Longford, Ireland, aged 45 years, Relatives and friends are “respeettulis invited to Thursday, August 2s, at one o'clock P. M. Boston papers please copy. are JamBs C. MORAN, soa of Charles and Lucy oran, in the 33d year of his ize. spectfully invited to ‘nod his funeral, from his late residence, 227 West Eighteenth street. The church, West Sixteeuth street, on Friday, August 2), at Nalf-past nine o'clo ‘hes where's solemn e afternoon, at halpast one o'clock. ‘The relatives and {riends are respectfully Invited day, August 29, Train icaves foot of Liberty street HURLEY.—Un Wednesday alternoo! days, 236 Greenwich street. August 26, Mary, the beloved wife of Jonn Lewis, to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, terred in St, Raymond's Cemetery, Westchester. at = ol apoplexy of the brain Jon MoNnaauan, of attend the funeral, from the abeve residence, on P; MoRAN,~-Suddenly, on Wednesday, Au; The relatives and friends of the family are re- ne! remains will be taken to St. Francis Xavier's requiem mass will be for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MorTON.—On Tuesday, August 26,MaRY MORTON aged 75 years, ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Thursday, ohh be 28, at three o'clock P, M., from the residence of her son, Jonn W. Morton, Virgiula, near Ocean avenue, Jer- sey City Heights, IULLIGAN.—At Harlom, on Wednesday, August 27, SaRau, widow of Michael Muiligan, in the 66th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, 29th inst, at two o'clock, from het late resi- dence, No. 831 Hast 117th street, between First and Second avenues. NoOrappEN.—On Wednesday, Au C., daughter of John aua Victoria McFadden, aged 2 mnonths and 10 days. Funeral this day (Thursday), at four o’clock, from oa pareny’ residence, Hoboken avenue, Hudson city, Ned. MoMANUs.—A twelve-months’ mind for Mra. CATHERINE MCMANUS by her children at St. Boni- face church, Forty-ninth street and Second avenue, on Thursday, August 28, at eight o’clock. Oapex.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, August 26, Lypta, wife of James Crawford Ogden, aged 43 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 114 Union street, corner of West Grand street, on Friday afternoon, August 29, at three o'clock. Ranpoupu.—On Wednesday, August 27, 1873, Lipa H., daughter of Bennington F, and Eliza P. Randolph, aged 17 years. Funeral services at her parents’ residence, No. 96 Warren street, Jersey City, on Friday, August 29, at two o'clock P. M. Her rematns will be taken by the Pennsyivanta Ratiroad tratn, beh hia 9 Jersey City, Saturday, August 30, at seven o'clock A. M., for interment in the cemetery at Freehold, Mon- mouth county, N. J. RayMonD.—On Tuesday, August 26, Colonel EpwarD A. RAYMOND, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are te- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia father-in-law. Dr. Marcy, No. a0¢ Fifth avenue, on Friday, the 20th inst., at ten o'ciook A. M. August 26, ist 27, MARY SATTERLEE.—Suddenly on Tuesday, ETRELWYN SUYDAM, youngest daaghter of Dr, F, us Roy and Laura Satterlee, aged 9 months and 16 days. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Thursday Toorning, August 23, at moat On A. M, SMITH. —. reenwich, Conn, on Wednesda; August 2, 1815, Bogxezet Suiza, tn the 8d year ot 1 \ Nelatives and fricnds are invited to attend tho funeral, at the Methouist Npiscopal church, Mianus, Conn., on Friday, August 20, at two P.M, SoNTAG.—On Wednesday, August 27, Wrnuta H. SONTAG, aged 28 years, Relatives will atten | the funeral, from St. Lake's Hospital, on Thursday, August 28, at one o'clock, TANNER.—On Tuesday, August 26, 1878, Catitay WINE TANNER, aged 68 years, fie relatives and friends of the Seat are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. dencs, 226 Kast Eighty-tourth street, between Sec- ond Co Third avenues, this day (fhursday), at one o'clock, Wravenk—TWo years ago to-day (Augnat isi), EMMa, dearly beloved and angel wile oj Richard We er pinion ty i for @ thous: ngues ak her praise! TUCHARD With SAVER, Youna.—Suddenty, on Tuesday, August tain Horace 8, Youna, rf ah d 68 ye: Notice of funeral hereatee ‘ ‘Nga Cherry street. BoWy—At Morris Pains Ne du 9d Monday, Now London and Philadelnhia p; cope aDeTs please