The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1873, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERC —_+_—_—_ SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S WORK. THE MONEY MARKET. What May Prevent Strin- gency in the Fall. THE POWER OF ONE MAN. Condition of the Stock Market— Vacillating Prices. THE BANK STATEMENT Increased Activity in Trade. WALL STREET, Sunpay, August 31, isra.} THE MONEY MARKET. “But for the fact that mercantile borrowers have ‘¢o a considerable extent anticipated and prepared for the autumn condition, the stringency already foreshadowed would doubtless prove more dificult to contend with than it is in fact likely to be, ‘True, some great event may prick the commercial bubble of the hour suddenly, and create convul. sion; but while the Secretary of the Treasury Plays the rdle of banker for the entire United States it is diicult to conceive of any condition of circumstance which he cannot control. Power has been centralized in him to an extent not enjoyed by the Governor of the Bank of England. He can issue’ the paper representatives of, gold to the mount of a score or more of millions,and count it as 80 much of the yellow metal itsel. He can put forth $44,000,000 of greenbacks and win distinction in the West at the same time that he seemingly averts one phase of impending trouble, and altogether exercise for good or evil a greater influence than 4s possessed by all the banking institutions of New York. With such a safeguard not much of financial disturbance need be apprehended for the moment, although it does not require the ken of a seer to foretell the ultimate result of such official inter- ference with the laws of trade upon the future of the country and its relationships abroad. It is one thing to possess a giant's Strength; it is another thing to exercise it with discretion, A healthy sign for ‘the present ts the absence of the large drain which usually takes place at this season of the year, to aid in the removal of the crops. Our banks now mold less of country balances than they did at the ame time last year, by something over $16,000,000; hence a diminution in orders for the currency con- centrated at this point. Borrowers have largely availed themselves of the opportunity to secure ‘time loans, which have been freely negotiated at 6 & 7 per cent for 30 days; 7 per cent gold for 60 days, and 10 per cent for the balance of the year. In dis- scounts prime notes are quoted at 7 a9 per cent, According to date of maturity. Loans on call have ranged from 3 to 7 per cent, with the average of business at 5 and 6 percent. Foreign exchanges have been generally dull and weak, reacting a trifle, however, towards the close. THE FOREIGN SITUATION wives no token of immediate cnange. The rate of discount of the Bank or England having been re- duced to three per cent, monetary ease prevails on the other side and American securities of all kinds were in good demand. The proposition is being warmly discussed as to the ability of France to resume specie payments, Alter the wonderful financial strength that has been exhibited py that government nothing would seem impossible to it, and the only question remaining concerns the in- fluence likely to be exerted upon other markets ‘han those of France. INCREASED ACTIVITY IN TRADE is shown by the imports of the week, which smounted to $8,465,334, The amount of dry goods marketed was in excess of the entries at this port. ‘The present mode of reporting the exports and imports of the country is entirely unsatisfactory, however, because the figures afford no clew to the actual condition of the commerce of the whole eountry. Asintfmated im @ former paper, com- plete reports from all the custom houses on the sea- doard can be had at least as often as once a week, and if given to the public in the same manner as our Treasury balances would afford immense facili- ties to the entire business community in making their estimates as to the status of trade. THE BANK STATEMENT | indicates a considerable depletion of the reserve, the excess over the legal minimum having been reduced during the last week by upwards of $1,000,000, There has been a decrease in specie -@f $2,049,000 and in legal tenders of $803,100, making @ total of $2,852,100, Last week the amount hel! above the legal reserve was $6,950,175. The fol- lowing is a comparison of the averages of the past two weeks:— August 23, August 30. Differences, ‘Loans. .... $8 081, 800 $285,883,000 Dec. $1,048,800 Specie 23,095,200 Dec. 2,049, jal Cl rewlation .. m 2h 300 27,281,900 Inc. Deposits..... 227,691,300 220,390,300 Dec. 7,301, O00 Dopal tenders 45,532,400 44,729,300 Dec, "803,100 The following shows the relation between the ‘total reserve ani the total liabilitte Differences. C, 100 "67,500 7,801,000 905,700 $247,072,200 Dec. $7,233, 26,425 61,918,050 = 5 pc. row've 6,950,175 6,906,450 Dec. 1,049, In this connection it may be added that we are in the receipt of numerous communications urging ‘reform in the system of weekly bank statements, ‘It would appear to be an object easily attained, provided a few of the banks set the example. There certainly is not a single champion for tne (present system, and no grounds on which it can be defended; meanwhile the whole business com- amunity would welcome the change whtch gives to them an exhibit of the actual condition of the Danks at the close of business on the day preceding. THE GOLD SPECULATION yemams fn statu quo, The pool practically are still masters of the situation, and, it is said, have made @ good thing from their ability to fix the price at the various figures marked during the ‘week, and thus buy and sell with profiton their various transactions. There has been a good deal of miscellaneous and direct writing with reference to the dangerous power thus held by a few, and the possibility that they may spring a mine sud- denly that may produce catastrophe, but beyond the occasional squeeze of the short interest specu- culation has so tar gone on as quietly as in stocks. Meanwhile the government, which is the actual cause of all this weakness by emptying its coffers into the lap of Wall street, escapes scot tree trom denunciation as a gigantic copartner in the opera- tion. GOVERNMENT BONDS, bonds at the close were firm at the following quotations :—United States currency sixes, 113), & 113%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 1174 @ 117%; do do., coupon, 119% a 119%; do, five-twenties, registered, \ May and November, 116; @ 117; do. sixes, 1862, coupon, 117 a 11744; do. five-twenties, 1864, do,, 117 a 117%} do. do, 1865, do., 118% a 119; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 117 a 117%; do. do., 1865, coupon, ao, 117 a 117% do., 1867, do, do., 119 & 110%; do. do., 1868, 118 @ 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 113% a 114; 0, d0., Coupon, 116}, a 117; do. fives of 1881, reg- datered, 114% @ 114%; do. do. do., coupon, 1ld)s a von re RAILBOAD BONDS, Business in this department was Orm, but Government = smali, Old Ohio sixes sold at 102, N York Cen- tral sixes at 91%, Central Pacific gola bonds at 993, Union Pacifics at 80 a 8054 a 80%, do. tens at 62% a 63%, Great Western seconds at 87, New Jersey Southern firsts at 74, Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinking fund at 91%, C.,C. and I. G. firsts at 894, Burlington and Cedar Rapids at 874 @ 87, Union Pacific land grants at 71. The tollow- ing were the bids as amended at the call:— New York Cen t's, 8... 9}: Chic &N W con bas a Rew York Cen Unre.. 90% Chic NW ion: Sr Dew York Con Saab, if Han &tJo j¢. 105 Erie istm ex Ot Pel, Lack 4 W fi con, 100 Frie vd mi i's, vay JUL a By Erie ttnm 7%, 08.7." Sth Tal ada fea brie Ris ‘con m gid b. Yo y com rt ‘Long Dock bonds. Gt Western tat m, 3... 87! Suh Fi Xx &b ist Quiney : rol ne 0. rs ud R i's Zdm + & Chi 98) awa ‘Susq ud ods. Alb & sts Sd bds. 4 Cen Ist m, new 2am...... a. Southern Ist m & Chic ist. ul & isrie Lew ods. Pike's Shore diy bds. Ohio @ slisscon st. St Louisé | at tstm 8 Stlouls & 1 adm. Big wt wv v6 Yo So ino & 4 lat Chie & Aiton Lat in. 99) 921 bu! 70! 63) Mil & stP Ietm, La GD 89 MLE StP ist m1 & MD SL 4 St P 2d mm. Gol. Chio & Ind C ist m ct Tol, P & War Mur Div. 8 Kou &E lst m KR & Min Lat Fg aK « Union Pac income 10%, Beli & co It ists Alva TH ikem. Ali & 1 i Zam pret. Qi gt ti ze m an Chic &N Ws chic & NW inv bas. 94% THE STOCK MARKET. The course of prices during the early part of the week was vacillating. Later, however, they as- sumed new vitality, and for a time it looked as if an upward movement had been inaugurated ; but at the close prices again fell off, and to-day, in view of the sensitiveness of the market to every important ~ event and the many reports, concerning the great { forgery of New York Central bonds, it does not seem improbable that until that matter has been fully cleared up we shall have a very dull and in- active speculation. The leading feature of the week was Pacific Mail, in which the dealings vast were very large; but, after going to 45%, the figures receded to 43%, without any particular strength at the close, The company have secured by transierring six iron steamers to the Panama Railroad Company, under a bill of sale for one year, & loan of $500,000, This, however, 1s no reason why the stock should not remain a football on the street, Erie advanced from 68% to 62, in sympathy with a strong market reported from London, but lost about 2% percent in the reac- tion. Lake Shore tell off from 93 to 92%, recoy- ered to 9344, but after the publication of the bank statement again weakened. New York Central Tose to 105, but retired 3g per cent. C., 0. and I. C. declined from 31% to 30, but at the close was selling at nearly tne highest point of the week. There has been a quiet picking up to this stock for several days. Hannibal and St. Joseph sold down to 36 and up to 38%, on com- paratively limited transactions. Western Union was specially active during the week, advancing from 893, 10 95%, declining to the starting point, selling again up to 9244, with later sales at 91}; a 914%. Union Pacific went from 27 to 25%; subse- quently sold at 263, a 26%. Wabash sold from 6939 to 67%, with arally to 69, the stock being in good borrowing demand and loaning flat to 4 per cent for ten days in view of the near approach of the election. Rock Island soldat 105% a 109 a 108% a 10934 a 188%, Atlantic and Pacitic preferred at 274 a 26, St. Paul common at 51% a 50% a 51% a 51%, Panama at 11644 a 115 a 116. ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— Highest, New York rn and Hudson st Lowest, 104% pee lem . Milwaukee al . Milwaukee aud St. Paul pref . Obio and Mississippi. Union Pacific. 27 C., G. and 1. C 3 Hanniba! and St. Josep 385 New Jersey Southern. + 8 Panama. . 1165, D., L. and Western 1003, Western Union. ‘2 by, Pacific Mail. 45>; Atlantic and Pacific pref. 27 HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of Saturday :- Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consoudated M6 1044 Erie......- . 604 59% ke Shore. 2 “93 92% Wabash. . 6845 Northwestern ee 64 Northwestern preferred. 81 Rock Islaud.. 108% 108% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 61 50% Milwaukee and St. Paul pret. 10% 10% Ohio and Mississippi. 894 39 Union Paciti 265, 2635 c., C. and I. 30% 30% stern Lniot 91% 9145 Pacific Mail 44% 434 CLOSING PRICES—THREE O'CLOCK P, M., SATURDAY. Western Union, 91 ong Ch &.N W pret. 8134 9 8 ae pi 16 a 884 NJ Cen, a 103 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Unchanged—Flour Steady—Wheat and Corn Firm—Oa: Steady—Groceries Firm—Pork and Lard were Lower=Petroleum Nominal=Spir- its Turpentine Easicr—Rosin Firmer— WhiskeyjNominal. SaTURDAY, August 30—6 P. M. The week just closed was a week of comparative activity in trade circles generally, and the mer- chandise markets were, in most instances, charac- terized by ouoyancy and firmness. Trade increases as the season wears on, and the indications are that a large business will be done in all the leading com- Modities. Drygoods have been active and are al- ready well sold up—the probabilities, being that some sorts will run short at an early period. Hardware is scarcely so active as it has been, but @ heavy business was done during the past month, prices ruling firm in almost all cases. Boots and shoes have also been in good demand, and trade is represented asin an eminently flourishing condition, The movement in breadstuffs was retarded last week by the dearth of supplies, the receipts being very ight. But buyers awaited heavier receipts however, so that the markets were dull and prices declining until the Last of the week, when business was brisker and prices were decidedly on a fair business was consumma: at somewhat irregular prices. Flour was steady under a fair demand. Wheat was less active but a good business was summated at full prices, Corn was in fair demand and the market firm. Oats were somewhat Irregular, but not decidediy changed in value. Cotton was quiet and steady, both for spotand futures. Groceries were quiet, but firm. Pork and lard were lower, Petroleum was dull and nominally steady. Spirits of turpentine was quiet and easier, while for rosin the market was moderately active and firmer. Whiskey was firm, but parties were apart, and no business was consummated. Corrox.—Values for cotton on the spot were wholly nominal. The reported transactions were unimportant. but negotiations on several lines Were pending tor spin- ning purposes. Future deliveries sold to a moderate ex- hanged prices. We sum up thus tent at unchanged p onli Consumption Speculation. Total bales. jovember, iW a e To-day, ap P.M. Be stemshas 2,900 B70 Bale teat ali? tice Speer AIM yamuce, seat i 716c, ; December, 200 at 17346. Totai, 4,200 | bales. Grand total, fbn bales. W lands, Alabama. ae rt Ordinary, Good ordinary Strict good ori fw miadling iddiuny 2 i tton in store, running in rade above or below the tinued stro ghnary tiga we. a 4 ood cargoes, 2 Domingo, I Rica, a Ber Bs ay ages Or sigigrea minty i e Sat ‘uracoa, 2)¢c. 8 2c., gold, at Buoom ane Receipts Flour, | 13,080 | bbls, 5 406.900 99 do. | core 1, 62d ie pela rye. 1 6 don snd ior the tar, faa pple’ wheat” 454743 bushel ae do. ; cor "2,330 and 420 ba shel: ry tye, ‘do. ‘Ihe tour marl Meet bat ‘continued firm. The sal Toot up abgut a oie at prices within the range he: nid orm meal sold to the extent of $9)" bbls, pe alt vind at prices within the wee of us append We quote :— “83. a E50 50 a 565 62 a 60 6 a 7% 50 5 65 Ss a 625 a 675 Twa 5 800 a 65 a 72 a BN a 900 o oa Southern, superfine. Southern, extra... Southern, family : Corn meal, Wesiern ‘SOY. Corn meat, Branay wine Baltimore. ot pally sor suture, at $15 heayo, tor Septet ‘A tor No, L inte last half of September—both Jast'evening. To-day, sl 06 for red winter Ohio, to arrive next week; $158 tor No. | Canada spring, $148 lor So. 2 Chicago, last halt of September; $1.97 for iair No, # Mil: Waukee spring, spo ty a tor No. 3 Chicago and Lowa spr ine $1 5i tor tmixed Nos. Zand 3-4 ane $140 Heago—all September: No. 2 1 53 tor Milwaukee, (or Getober, and $1 58 shot, for new No. 2 Milwaukee spring. Cor and the de- mand was air. ie sales Sle, & 6c. for warm, Sle. a 54% tor steamer, ‘ie. yellow atid 650. a b0c. id 000 bushels at $e. ibe tor witite. rley inally a ie od | in at Preicurs,— 1h Rates were not noticeabl: were:—To Liverpool, by am, Liga. nd by sail, 37,0 ) busied evening, atta: ed, | and, ‘to-day, 97,5 12394, for corn Tid. tor. wheat: ‘© Bristol, by st 100 pl ‘bacon at 60s, els of wheat at 12d. To Gl bis. of four at 5s. steamer, to arrive dom, 700 quarters hence ‘to at 9s. 9d. erai ‘about steady at yesterday's pric ae y or 16n00 bushels at "for kiln dried, 66¢. & 636 tor dail, unixod : 623g6. a 630. (OF Outs were quiet and The sales toot up . tor mixed and 460. & and'rye were Inactive and nom: for white, Father easter, but hot quotably lower. nee to a rain, at 1: ence to Cette, 2.000 quarters grain ate. ds Gibraltar for orders, 2,600 uarters jasgow. by 1,50) boxes cheese at TOs, fartels of pork at Ge dde To Antwerp, by. sul, Pphde of tobe steam, 500 boxes cheese at 70s. steam, 7.500 e usual Saturday's quietness prevailed to day, both in berth treighis and in the chartering, line, he engagements 500 bushels o. grain at ‘fhe charters include “an Austrian port in the United King» MoLasaxs.—Business in a jobbing way was moderate, but otherwise the market was quict, although firmness Was manifested throughout. We append our former quo- :—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, ns as follows = slaved, We. a SBc; 4 & ic. ; do., I new crop. Naval Stoxks.—For 8} closed dull and nominal, at about 43c, a 43. were placed at the later price. and aud tiem, strained closing at ot aratned to arrive, on pri u 224, 425. bls. of terms; 1,300 bbls. of do. at 83 15 a $3. do. at $3 15, 500 Dbis. of do. at $3 6245 and 1,000 bbis. of pale at $3 75 a $4. Were inactive and nominally Prtroukt Same, $l Wa foun Centre, $ Bally easter. K ROVISIONS.—Receipts eats, 11 do) ages; and 382 kegs. For iness pork tive and easier; quoted at September. placed at $17 and 50 bbls. 0 bbls. of Western continued quiet bat firm at ihe & SIT for prime messftierces, $21 a cluding common Southern to —The market co iti prime mess $3.20, 250 bbls. Star and” “piteh steady. fied dull, but wetined quoted at ery, and 16}4c. a L6fgc. ths. Beads. in bulky Bt Ghec., Case: eat nd Nuphtha at We. a lige, for city, Was quiet, with the following 45, Titusville, v4 315 The bbls. the marker in was in Sys 334 tor thi rices curren ; Tideout, 81 5 $17 WA SIT Gz, jopbtng (war about 2) A pre rer choice 08. bis, Inc. & o.. muscovado, refining, a 40c.; Porto Rico, 3c. nglish italian Be. “ ‘woe. ‘New Orleans, 30c. a spirits of turpentine the market bbls. 1 at ood de~ We L205, vil $12 he 1 iladelpiva market ie ‘inactive and nomi- Guvtod at le, a lisse. Pork, 149% were 8, 80 bbls. vrime mons at $15 12 Uninspected prime iness at "Beet pri About 40 packages were placed, In lo's, at from $04 $l0 5 tor plain mons Ubts, $1L 25 a $12 50 torexira ines bbls. $1 $28 tor India do. xtra India mess, Beet hams were negiccted steady attrom $13 a $25 va g2k ierces and r the range, in- stern, ‘Cut meats were quiet and not essentially changed in vaiue. heard of sales of 50 pickled Ws quiet, but was firmly held at for short do. Lard—For Wes' and the demand fair; quoted September, and 8igc. a 8 9+ clude 1,500 'tierces pt do. on brivate terms, 2000 terces turne rence ; 50) tiercés, seller to October, at xe. on private terms. City lard was quiets 2 prime sold at 8c. and 50 tierces of No. 1 al SuGar.—The he d bo: erately “fair” request uote :—Cuba—Refini C ie asses, Nos. to 9 Tee, to ls. oy, det: iy to an 10hge. ‘a 10 Rico—Reflning, common fair fo “choice, “Bhac. Nos. 8to 12, 7c, ak B pee. aby Ki market remained of Carolina at Sic 30) bags of Rangoon ‘reanine,—Market du Nitow was steady, J ibs. of prime at Wisner. Jo, belligs, 14 1bs. average, at 954 rocery at Brac O540.. ‘of centrifugal at she. inferior fi 8 9. for long tern the ina al the close cs At yc. a 6 MARKETS. DOMESTIO M/ mana tor raw hasbeen ight to-day, t.nued firm on the basis of The sales include 6 undss oF prim do. of Demerara at ed at 9c. Refined. was ha the market steady. iy common, Tic. ic Brac. , go fair to good, side. ; centrifugal, c. a 8 Ile. We shoulders at Siac. amt 9,00 c. Bacon continued loar and Y8gc, ot Was easier aud in mod- We a or , irom September tober, tierces of but C, tor é€. ie a ge: ets 4 grocer: a 9! “aa ute] ‘andar, ¢. ‘Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10% a 9%. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. —Trade to-day hasbeen only moderate, but the dy. We heard of sales ot 20 tierces 9340.. O, bags of Patna at 73gc. & + 10 hhds. of Pine city sold at ith sales of 60 bbls. at 83¢c. Receipts, $43 bols. ad The market was inac- arties apart. Held at $1 12, with bids of $1 10 re- ~“Gauvuston, August 30, 1873, Cottons quiet and ara! Texas ordinary, 12hyc. a 12 Stock, 6,378, 00d ordin: ic. Net res bis, 159 Daas | New Orveans, August 30, 1873. Cotton—Demand limited; coastwise, 1,99. Sales, TAT, Cotton unchanged, middi ceipts, 1A bales 6,227, ' 28 bales were burned. “XpOrts CoastWise, middlings, Monivk, Aug ings, i7%4c. a Istge ceipts, 52 bales; gross, 64. Exports—To Urcat Britany 2 x 100; last evening, 200. ‘Net re- 2,950 Stock, ast 80, 1873. re- Net | Sales, 1U0. Stock, CHARLESTON, August 39, 1873. Cotton quiet; good grades firm and! in hghi supp ; ordinary, Exports coast wise, middlings, 174 low middlings, Net receipts, 295 ‘bale ‘088, 14, Saies, 100. Stock, 4,202, Spirits of turpentine steady tor strained. Fiour sales of juiet and unchanged. Sa 4534: No. dred, Oswexo, 9. a 2,000 bbls. flour 80\t 2.000 do. oats. do. corn and 15,00) do. oats. Phe ie steady; sales of 1 spring, $3 75 tor a $10 25 tor dout 1 dt ‘0. | white Wabash at $1 igan at $1 55; amber Michigan, dO Deion, ask: saies of two cars old No. 2 ie! Witaixctox, N. C., August 30, 1873, ttc.’ Rosin stead Crude turpentine quiet, at ior hard, $3 30 for yellow dip and virgin. ‘Tar quiet at $2 85. ToL“po, August 30, 1373, Shea duit: declined is tee See ich pis $1 4559: seller Se} No. 2M apot.§ v9 v0". corn and Shapinents 90 bushels Wheat, 32,00) Oswxco, August 30, 1873. 1,300 bbls. at ¥, mber — wint bie extra, |W choice white Canada held at $1 Wa it firm but Milwaukee Club’ at $1 $234. Corn Sem yur quiet; sales. one car nigh miqed at sie, Cats woe minally 4c 1 15 tor unboited per ewt. 17; shipstuits $13; middii ireights—Wheat 7'c., corn lumber, $3 25 to the Hudson, freights—Flour to Philadeip! New York, dc., to Albany, Receipt bushels’ uinber 633,0-0 106k. Shipmente-Flour, 300 bi lumber, 1,725,000 teet. bis; wheat, 128,231 bushels; corn, 9.5 oats, 44,200 do; Rye, 400do, anal magia Wher as Dustiels; corn, 137,700 do; oa do. Rail exports Wheat, 43,760" bushels Gorn, outs, 44,200 do. Canal iretyhts—Wheat, 10! ie.; “oats, 4c. Flour quiet; Wester sprini bak a $5; amber, $7 a $8; firm ; sales 3,000 bushels Chic 2,400'do. white Michigan at Nitwatives fo. 2 on private ado. {ichigan, ‘1 i thence Corn advancing | tales mixed a Bigh n it 52c., 70, Sate Gaunt Western weld at 362, a 37 ge. rime winter 80c. Barley malt steady ; a$l 2; prime Canada, market is unchanged. Flour quiet and unchany lower; sales of No. 1 sor 1 23; No. 2 do. closed cash $1 11s seller September; 112 seller October; ‘No. 3 Ise: rejected, $1 ia a 1 04 Corm firm and in tair mand at te. tor N mixed, cash ; 4U}y0. WAL. seller eptember ' 4274. a i seller October; Fejected, 87%. a $80.; high mixed, 41340 2 disc. Onts ‘steady at 2ige, “tor No. 2 cash oF seller Septciber; 20746, a Jee. tor Feleeted. id lower at 69c. a 69) demand at $110 a $111 13 50 seller December. Ro sales, “Bacan quiet and and higher at $1 scarce; corn to Buffalo, 000 lo. Oats, wd Ship its—6,00) DbIs, jour, 7! do. corn, 33,40 do. cats and 7, Lake and rail Racists for the 0 I h ©. for No. Freights acts ngs $2). per ton. ior new State. Corn meai $1 20 fo r bolted; Mill 1eed unchanged ; shorts Canal Md re Ge. to New York. ; to New York., Railroad Bie Burraro, August 30, 1873, 31 0a forma; 5, and last twenty-four hours 7 S20 i9 2 Wheat 2, soring at $l 38: 20,000 do, tuted Milwaukee 1 43; Chicago No. 2. 140 te mal io The fi ised on the new ground in the upper valiey of sippl, brought over the Northern Kallroad wo ushels prime No. 2 at 52 WO) do, rejected at 4 Rye nominal eastern, $1 20 The balance of for No. 2 ta ng. Provisions quiet. Pork sold at’ $15 1 Lard steady at 77%. cash; at7isc. seller December or January nehain and hi ; wheat to Kini Receipts—1,000 bbls, flour, 279,00 bushels whea the Onn G0, August 30, 1873. Md. Wh wiet, Weak and rst cargo of Rye in fair demand Barle ey. firm and in her; se 1s ston, Log fe. ‘299,000 d © And 18,00) Uo, barley, Ta v bushels’ whi 195, and 7,000 do. Darley.” see NEW CAROLINA RICE, ‘We were shown a sample of new crop Carolina rice to- day by Messrs. Dan biases 's Sons, of this city, six 1d to them, and will per steamship Ser ee "This js the first of the nee casks of which are consi crop and te quality is AL HAVANA MAR MARKETS, Sugar: demand sotire Leg 5 wvuteh standard, andard, 12%. ion sos nomnfnal Feceipts of the ae fn'.00 boxes and 278 hn of eel Ly 8.5 ext iy ds. in ri es ESO sesh per oe quigial. ropa Cle to common, Si Sans ju u ri he vANA, August $0, 187%, advanced: |Nox i to Dutch zs rados 12 a 1big reals er ‘ar ‘ Havana and C8, 12,500 hile; fa aaa 30 19 0; in $23 a $24 per quintal. Potatoes in Mie deshand a8 Dag. “tallow ‘arm at 16908 817 perauintal. Waxquiet. Honey steady ats reals railon, Oniot jomanal. Coal oll f LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY OR gapize, incorporated companies vestments in mercantile, manufacturing and oi ts for cal ropeau connectte $0 Possens {ACL Gaur orcian cavitats pat iicited. from sub, capi ronage solicited. fron 5 stantial concerns ALEXANDER PROTHINGHAM. & COMIANY, 112 Broadway, ee dis: T REASONARLK RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and ‘ie best Securities. Lnsurance of all k Cent tag companies, Jd. ‘uAbien rx On 47 Bi SECOND MORTGAGE OF $5 to run, tor sale, at L0 percent discount; be property good improved real estate, worth $25,'09 cash ; Mortgage $100. held by insurance company; the pro- erty is located in the best part oi Morti-ania ALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seven.eenth street MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAG sult Ney” York, Brooklyn ant New Jersey. Apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr.."No. 155 Broadway, room 19. Reierences—Hon, Jotin J. isco, Kobert H. Lowry, Bsq., Jacob D. Verm! Baye HOUSE OF F. R, SHERWIN & ©O., 30 Broadway.—We propose to form two or more syn- dicates tor the pur ain Southern secu: rities now ruling vhich we believe, from special intormation in profit is certain to be vealia formed lor a pertod of six months, term of hres months, that time be necessary. Circulars explanatory ot our pla cates tor stock speculating sent on rasoauan RK SHEKWIN & CO., 30 Broadway. _ o ag ih our suis (ims SAVINGS BANK of the City of New York. ee -$8,576,582 32 Present rate of interest PER Mouey deposited on or beiore SEPLEMBER 4, will bear interest trom that day Interest calculated frvin the Ist of the month follow: ing the day of deposit, and ix computed and paid or credited January Land Jily ton the balihee on hand on those days. Batik, 58 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal sur ing hours, every day from 10.103, and on Mondays to Bi and Saturdays trou 1 A. au INTARD, President. Srrmour A, Bunce, Secretar: Re RAILWAY COMPANY, ‘Treasurer's Orrick, Now York, August 13, 1873. NC TiC the Coupons of th nd and Third Mort- gage Bonds of the New York und Erie Railway Company, fall ing due September Lnext. will be paid on and ater hat . ‘ave at the office of Mewirs. Duncan, Sherman & C DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOATED. BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT TUE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. SKINS & BRAINK, STOCK BROKERS, a aed street.—Stock and Gold Privileges a specialty. ane oan specuiace with small capiiat and with very ithe risk, xplanatory circulars malle H AICH & FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. We receive deposits payable on demand, and allow in- rest at the rate of five per cent per anoum. ONKY TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, IN all gums, First and second Mortgages | bromibtly cashed. ANFENGER & LHRENKEICH, 33 PU ONBY TO LOAN—l/PON BOND ou Brooklyn and New York D MORTGAGE, ARR No. 5 Beckman str MOREY TO Loaxeix, sums York and Broo and nearby Countr JOSHPH H. ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND M. improved city real estate, $30,000 , four sums, $10,00, $100.00) to loan on’ Lenement pre b Principalsaddress ATTO! ist oitice FFICK OF THE HANNIBAL Railroad Company, 73 Broad wa: RTGAG WW), AND_ ST. “JOS: few York, August 28 U73-—Ihe incerest maturing September 11873; on, the eat B per cent convertine bonds of this company wills paid on presentation oft uff coupons at the Bank of North America, S037 Wall street, New York, on mber 1. and after Monday, sep JOU RUKBI Assistant Treasurer. BXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registered Construe bps ay authorized by acts of Coi with Sinking rund, and free from State ind other taxes. Issues pleted rand, tw anid & EDGAR THOMSON | ‘AMUEL L. FELTON, SHOMAS A. SCOTT, President of Company, First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division 9)4 miles of road. gress, pd ) Trustees of the 5 Mortgage. } miles in operation. 200 miles more bridged, graded and track being lald. Those Bonds are secureil by a sinking Fund of one per cent, ana by pnai Sinking Fund to be derived frou -salesof 15,W00,0W) ueres of land donaved by the United States. iets, maps and full information will be furnished om application to the following banking housos:— BINS & SON, EDMUND D. ork. RANDOLPH ry C On. New York. . SAMISON & CO, Philadelphia Vv VE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOAN—ON THIS gity and Brooklyn Property ; also to buy win and Second Mortgaues SAWARD & LEAVITT, &8. 000. ~ $5,000, $3,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND Nrtgace? private dwellings omy. Goud First "Mortgages cashed, J. E, LEAYCORFT, 507 Sixth avenue. 8. 00! To LOAN ON BOND . AND MORTGAGE $4 c on second mortgage, on ituproved bse sg \. adharksobelilis 135.0 ES, 65 Wall street. $65.00 0 aa a eae ® term of | F + 85,000 and upward. in this (Fea AO OT CONEY ii2 Brondway, room 9 $160,000 723 seg ou nore Ara eerate cashed. RICHARD V. 11 Broadway, room F, basement. ————_+2 + THE DEATH OF JOHN eéDWARDS. RAS Sa Not a Case of Cholera—Typhoid Fever the Cause of Death—Insuffictent Food Aboard the Steamship—Post-Mortem Examination—Other Testimony. Coroner Herrman yesterday morning made & partial investigation in the case of John Edwards, | the man who died at Castle Garden Hospital on Saturday morning, a8 was strongly suspected by Dr. Tobin, the surgeon in charge, of genuine Asi- atic cholera, The diagnosis of Dr. Tobin, as the re- sult shows, was incorrect, and there were scarcely any symptoms exhibited by deceased pointing toward cholera, The testimo y of Dr. Tobin, Mr, Simmons, proprietor of the house where deceased stopped, in Grand street, and Dr. Cushman was taken, and the materiai points will be found be- low :— Waiter Tobin, M. D., physician of the Castle Gar- den, deposed that when deceased was brought into the hospital he had slight cramps over the body; the surface of his body was blue and cold; he grew worse and died in fifteen minutes after admission; had no purging or vomiting; he was speechless; and the witness therefore could get no history rom him, From what the witness could learn of the symptoms of the case, he was of the opipion that deceased died of cholera, Harry Simmons, of No, 2 Front street, deposed that deceased, Who came as steerage passenger on the steamship a on Friday last, stopped at his house with other passengers by the Lapiand; deceased was Weak and nervous, and said he had been sick during the whole passage; deceased ate | his dinver on Friday and soon atterwards said that it had disagreed with him; a doctor was called and administered the necessary aid, after which he was sent to bed; Saturday morning, at request of deceased, was Sent to the hospital in @ carriage; some of the paeecngers told the witness that the food on board of the ship was insumicient. ‘Several of the passengers of the Lapland will be ued before Coroner Herrman to give testi mony in regard to the food, water and general treatment they received during the voyage across ocean. soe will be found thereport of the autopsy made by Deputy Coroner Cushman :— POST-MORTEM. Joseph Cushman, M. D., being sworn says :—T La made a post-mortem examination of the body John Edwards, aged twenty-four, born in England, at the Morgue, In company with Dr. J. V. Arnold, ip presence of Drs, Ensha Harris, E. H. Janes, J. C Peters aid others; the body presented a normai ppeurance, Was apparently well nourished; Fieor morus Was but slightly marked in the lower extremities; the brain was found In a healthy condition; the longs and heart were next examined and were found free from disease the liver was fatty, the spleen enlarged and pigmented, evidentig due to malaria; kidneys slightly congested; the stomach was empty; slight congestion at large curvature ; the ileum was loaded with wicers, the upper portion of recent, the lower of old date; the mesenteric glands were enlarged. From the post-mortem appearance the absence of fluid of a rice water character in the intestines and the history of the case I am of opinion that John Edwards died of ype fever, JOSEPH CUSHMAN, M. Dy ORIME IN BROOKLYN, William MoDermott was arrested last evening on complaint of John Hannigan, No. 165 Wyckomt street, who was robbed, as alleged, by the prisoner on the night previons. Two hundred dollars’ worth of iron was stolen _ $< street, near Hamilton avenue, on Saturday night Michael Fannon was arrested for receiving the pro- ceeds of the robbery. Edward MoGurney was knocked down and robned on Bedtord avenue, near Flushing, by Charles Ford, at an early hour yesterday moruing. Charies Was caught and locked up to answer the charge of robbery, A man about fifty years of age, name unknown, was found lying dead in the Union Cemetery yester- day morning. A paper which bad contained Paris green was found lying by his side, and it is be lieved that he died from the effects of that fatat potion, Im his pockets were found a pistol and a kniie, and & paper upon which Was written the name of Frombach, in the German text. Michael Ryan, & youth of nineteen years, was taken to the Fourth precinct station house last night, on a charge of intoxication, He ‘ied shertly after his admission to the cells, The Coro- ner was notified. A Special detective belonging toa private bureau in New York was observed lurking about the corner of Henry and President streets last evening from the junk store of Terence Wynne, tm Colnmbts’, | funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, Septemper 1 by a policeman, The officer suspected that the stranger was not honorable in his intentions, and consequently took him to the Third precinct station house, where he was locked up until an explanation was made, when he was permitted to go home. Sanuei Huntley invited Mrs. William Hassett to accompany him to a picnic en Saturday last. Mrs. Hassett accepted the invitation. In the evening as the couple stepped oif the boat at the dock Has- sett met them and beat Samuel soseverely that the latter repented his indiscretion and caused the ar- rest of William, who was held for examination. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLAKRY—Wenster.—On Wednesday, August 6, at 5st. Peter’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Spaford, WM. T, BLAKEY, 01 Philadelphia, to Lizzie A. WEBSTER, Of Brooklyn. Died. ABRAHAM.—At Newport, L. I, on Saturday, August 30, Mr. JonNJ. ABRAHAM, late of New York, BaLDWin.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Saturday, August 30, 1873, WARREN S. BALDWIN, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully iuvited to attend the tuneral, irom his late residence, on Tuesda; tember 2, at half. ast twelve o'clock P. ain leaves foot of Barclay street at 10:40 A, M. Carriage will bein waiting at the Bloomfeid station. Bavk.—On Sunday, August 31, 1873, Jang, wife of Charles Bave, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral services will take place at her late rest- dence, 218 West Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday, at two o’clock, Frtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. Banra.—At West Hoboken, N. J., GkorcE D. BANTa, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from his late residence, corner of Palisade avenue and Hague street, West Hoboken, on Tuesday afternoon, September 2, at one o'clock. BRowNE.—On Sunday, August 31, Saran, be- loved wife of ‘Thomas Browne. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Michael Barrett, are requested to attend the tuneral, from residence 346 East Eighteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 2, at one o’clock P, M. Consetr.—Suddenly, on Satarday, August 30, at Pegkskill, OT1s G, Consett, of this city, in the 55th ye 1 his age. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, L. B. Dowley, 43 East Nineteenth street, Tuesday, September 2, at eleven A. M. CorwitH.—At Long Island City, JAMES HOWARD, son of James and Carrie Corwith, aged 7 mouths and 11 days, Funeral service at the Hunter's Point M. BE. | church, on Tuesday, September 2 at half-past one % M. o'clock P, DeAN.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 30, 1873, ReuKCCA, Wile of George H, Dean, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, at her late residence, 436 East 117th street, near avenue A, on Tuesday inoruing, September 2, 1873, at ten o'clock. DE LA MontaGNtz.—On Friday, August 29, Mrs. CAROLINE C. DE LA MONTAGNIE, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 2, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 58 West Seventeenth | morning. | from foot of Cortlandt gnd | late residence, street. DEMAREST.—On Saturday, August 30, LAURA E. ANDERSON, Wife of James B, Demarest, Funeral on Monday, September 1, at ont o'clock, from her late residence, No. 141 ‘West Twentieth street. Relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend, DweNnokk.—In Brooklyn, on eel August 31, suddenly, Mary A., daughter of G. nd M. BE, Dwenger, aged 22 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. GotpsmitH.—In Newtown, L. L, on Saturday, August 30, Miss MARIA GOLDSMITH, daughter of t. () late Key. John Goldsmith, D. D. Funeral at her late residence, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 2, at three o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GLOVER.—At Fairfield, Conn., on Saturday morning, August 30, MARTHA GLOVER, daughter of the late John J. Glover, in the 76th year of her age. ‘he juneral will take place at Fairfield, on Tues- eit September 2, at hal! past eleygn o'clock M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. erty —At Lodi, N. J., on Saturday, August 30, suddenly, of tuflammation of the liver, CATHARINE | DoNALDSON, Wile of William Greig, Sr., aged 66 years and 3 months, The funeral services will be held in the Lodi Congregational church, on Tuesaay, the 2d inst., at half-past two o'clock. A train from the city leaves the Erte ferry, foot of Chambers street, at one P. M. Return train from Lodi at 4:20 P, M. Guyrk.—On Saturday, August 30, Mrs. Mary Gvysr, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-low, Charles R. Parfitt, 427 East Fi wae street, on Tuesday, September a, at one o’eloe! London and Doncaster (England) papers picase copy. HtAYDEN.—On Sunday, August 31, 187: Haybgy, native of Baltoa Glass, county Ireland, 'in the 67th year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 20 Mulberry street, to the Transfigura- tion church, Mott street, where there will be & requiem mass offered for the repose of his soul, on ‘Tuesday morning, September 2, at ten o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS ickiow, HiLitarp.—In Perth Amboy, N, J.. at the Metho- dist Episcopal Parsoi on Sunday morning, August 31, Rev, Stacy W. Hitiarp, member of the Newark Conlerence and pastor of the Metho- | dist Episcopal church at Perth Amboy, in the 50th year ot his age. Preachers, relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, to be held in hurch, on Wednesday, September 3, at two o'clock P. Me The remains will be removed to Pemberton, N. J., for interment, on Thursday ptember 4, with the eight o'clock serry- ‘South Amboy. Trains leave New York Desbrosses streets (vennsylvania Railroad)®at 9:45 A. M., Staten Island lerry for Staten island Railroad at 9 A. M., for Perth Amboy, Homes.—At Yonkers, on Thursday, August 28, Captain A. F. HoLMes, in the 56th yeur of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from the Warburton avenue Baptist church, on Monday, at half-past four P.M, The remains will be taken to Philadeiphia for inter- ment. Jonnston.—On Saturday evening, August 30, Mrs. MARY JoHNsTON, of 311 Bast Forty-tnird street, a native of Lismore, county Waterford, Irejand. Puneral will take place on Monday, September 1, from the Church of St. Gabriel, Thirty-sixth street, | near Second avenue, at twelve o'clock. Friends of tue family are respectfully invited, KELLY.—On Sunday, August 31, 1873, JANE Forester, widow of John Kelly, of Brownstown, county Meath, Ireland, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- | spectrully tuvited to attend the funeral, from her 510 West Forty-sixth street, on ‘Tuesday, September 2, 1873, at two o'clock P. M. KNEVELS.—At Fire Island, on Friday, August 29, De Lancey W. KN&VELS, of 496 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, youngest son of Elizabeth V. and the late John W. Knevels, in the al of his age. Funeral services will be held in st. Luke's church, at Matteawan, N. Y., on Monday, at two o'clock. Train leaves Grand Central depot at 10:45 A. M. Jor Fishkill station. Members of Lodge of Fe i No. 11, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited. Lee.—On Friday, August 29, ELIza LEE, aged 32 ears. is Funeral from her Jate residence, 180 Flizabeth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. LivskY—THoMas.—Relatives and iriends are re- eet to attend his funeral, from his late resi- ence, Cold Spring, Putnam county, on Monday, September L, at two o'ch Rew Jersey Papers please copy. Loz nh Saturday, August 30, Mrs, PoEess a in the 72d year of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 1rom the residence of her son- tu-law, Dr. G. H. Rich, 17 West Forty-second street, on Monday, September 1. at two o'clock P. M. LUHRMANN.—At Catskill, on Saturday morning, August 30, GEORGE Jouy,, son of George and Ma- | ae Lubrmann, aged 1 year, 4 months and7 day! Helattvos and friends of the tamily are invited to atiend the funeral, on Monday, September 1, at two o’clock, from the residence of his arenits, core ner of Washington and Essex streets, Jersey City. MERRIFIELD.—On Saturday, August Mg RICHARD MERRIFIRLD, in the 47th year of his ag ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectiully invited to attend the funerai, from his | late residence, No, 127 a Sa avenue, ou Mon- day, September 1, ‘at two P. Albany and Troy papers please copy. Masonic Norick.—Members of Kune Lodge, No 454, F. and A, M, are requested to attend the Junera of their late brother, Richard Merrided, on Mon- day, ad bya gg thr Lexington P. M., irom his late residence, No. x yn avenue. if R. H. THOMAS, W. M. lorr.—On Friday, August 29, 1873, WiLLiaM B. orn aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the boat py ‘Loz! 9 u two o'clock, from the resideuge of his father, Mor- ran lL. Mott, New Hackensack, near Poughk Y. Carri will be tn wailing at Poughs dey ot upon t. at '2 o'clock New Briguton, 8. [., on Sun- ot typhoid fever, PRANK C., . Ba Muudy, in his 20th year. ‘from the Church of the Ascension, ton, on Tuesday, September 2 Relatives and frieuds are invi Fu New Bri o'clock Pw. attend withent further notice, Boat leaves pier 19 North River dt 2:30 P. M. Nigse.—In {his city, on Saturday night, August 30, J. H. Nive, of Havana, Ouba. Funeral service at st. James’ church, Ty ty Second street, between Fifth and Sixt avenues, on Tuesday (September 2) morning, at teu o'clock. Friends are respecttully invited to O'BRIEN, —On Saturday, August a linger ing illness, FRANCIS O'BRIEN, age tve of Queens county, ireland. 40 years, a na {18 remains will be taken from his late residence, 400 Last Twenty-third stre uday, Septem: the Churet ption, Fourteeuth st, and avenue A, Where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his s ter which his r wins Will be Lakel to Oulvary Ceme- very for interment at one o'clock P.M. His friends and relatives and those of his brotier, Hugh, are reapeckiiils invited to attend. PERCY.—In Brooklyn, en Saturday, Ans Euiza ANN PERCY, Wi cy, Esq. 67 years and 10 months, The relatives and friends are invited to of John P attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Horton, 247 South Filth street, Brook!yn, om Monday. at two o'clock, The remains ail be taken to Cypress Hill for interment, Albany papers pivase copy. Pork.—On Saturday, ‘August 30, SARAH JACKMAN, relict of Jeremiah Pote, aged 81 years, 3 montys and 23 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her son’s residence, 363 East Forty-nimth street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, without lurther notice, VOTRIER.—At Nice, on Tuesday, August 5, 1873, Madame EUPHROISINE POIRIER, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, without further no- luce, at the chureti of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty- third street, between Sixth and Seventh’ avenues, on Tuesday, ‘September at ten o'clock A. M. Powgks.—On Sunday, August 31, of neuralgia of the heart, JAMES PoWkRS, aged 35 years, ‘The relatives and friends of ine. family and his brothers-in-law, George F, Leslie, Patrick H. Mule reedy and Andrew Gaffney; also the members of the Machinists and Blacksmiths’ Union, No. 18, of New York; also the members of Ma nists and Blacksmiths’ Union, 2, 20, 21, 26 and 28, of New York, and Nos, 2 and 3, of Jersey City, N.J. Funeral will take place on poe ary, after- noon, September 2 at two o'clock, at the resi- dence of his sisters, No. 1644 Division street, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Sancer.—At Bay Side, L, 1., on Saturday, August 80, MARKY HL. SANGER, widow of Caivin P. Sanger, 0i’Brooklyn, aged 64 years, Her remains will be conveyed to Sherbourn, Mass., where the funeral services will be heid om ‘Tuesday, September 2, at two o'clock. Svewaxr.—On Saturday, August 90, Many Horkiys, widow of William J, Stewart, in’ the 73th year of her age. Funeral service will take place at her late resi- dence, 26 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Mon- day, September 1, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respecttully Invited. STUYVESANT.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 30, 1873, at Portchester, N. NicHOLAS WILLIAM STUYVESANT, SOD of the late Nicholas William Stuyvesant. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the june without turther notice, ab St. Mark’s church, in the Bowery, on Tuesday aiver- noon, at three o'clock. ‘TaGGaRT.—In New York, on Saturday, August 30, 1878, MARGARET RILEY, beloved wife of Owen Tag- wart, a native of county Cavan, parish Killenkan, reland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 636 East Ninth street, on Monday, September 1, at one o'clock P, M. ‘TnorNg.—At Colorado Springs, Col., on Seventh day morning, Eighth month, Thirtieth, of con- sumption, OPMELIA CARVYENTER, Wile of William H. Thorne, of Yonkers. Funeral notice hereafter. VAN TaSSEL,—At“larrytown, N. Y. August 30, 1873, J. ARCHER VaN TASSEL, éoth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, at Tarrytown, on Tuesday, September 2, at halt past two o'clock P. M. Trams leave Thirtieth on Saturday, in the street at one o'clock. Carriages will be watting at the depot. WaTERS.—On Saturday, August 30, ReBRocA Sanau WATERS, aged 16 years and 10 months, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Forbes, 213 Bridge street, Brooklyn. London daily papers please copy. Winson.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 30, alter a short ilmess, IsaBELLA H. WILSON, Funeral to take place from 244 York street, on top ad September 1. Friends are invited w at- tend. WILLeT.—On Saturday, Aucust 50,LILLIE F., only child ef James 8, and Mary I’, Willet, aged 9 monwis and 30 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, 334 West Thirty-tnird street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock PB. M. Wrigut,—On Friday evening, August 29, Wie Liam R. WRIGHT, late of Philade!phia, Faneral to-day (Monday), at eleven o'clock A. M., from Chureh of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third Strect, near Sixth avenue. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, | &C. A BEAUTIFUL 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD carved legs, every improvement, fully warranted, 20, manufacturers’ piles ; instalments taken, $12 month- ly isecond hand, R, CABLE, 107 West Twenty-third is PIANO Ww; A STEINWAY legs, overstrung bass; acrificed for cash, Waverley place, near Broadway. “AN ELEGANTLY CARVED WEBER PIANO, NEARLY new, at very low price; other new and second hand. Pianos very cheap, for pia on instalme nts. A - oR. SALE, DEUKER & BROS. STAR GR, + tour round! rosewood Pianotorte ; a brilliant tor 7 octave, maker's guarantes ; $1,200, for $225; one octave, for $10. Cail a private’ residence, 210 West visi st., near 7th av. FAMILY LEAVING THE Deautiul carved rosewood 7 octave Pianotorte, ail modern improvements, nearly new, for $125. MS Last wth sireet, between Zand 3d avenues, RICH ROSEWOOD 7% OCTAVE PIANOFORTE A. tor sale, property private family going to Europe; has all moderu improvements, four round corners, carved legs, in’ use 3 months, best city makers, cost 0 Chickering & Son 74 uc- tavo Pianoforte cheap (or cash. Call at private residence 120 West 23d st. MAGNIFIC CITY WILL SELL A NT PATENT AGRAPFE GRAND square rosewood ii octave) ‘Planotorte, brilliant tone, used seven months, fully guaranteed, for $276 Cash’, Stool, Cover; has box for shipping Maric Antol- hette'and Grand Duchess styles Parlor Suits, covered with satin brocatel and rep; Paintings, Mirrors, Cur- taina Carpets, Chamber and ‘Dining Room Puraiture at less than half priginal cost} property of Phi derhof, now in Europe. Residence, 104 East Twenty: fith street, between Fourta and Lexington avenues. (A MAGNIFICEBNT 1 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte, parlor grand, tour round corners, richly Carved, made to order, city make, ased 8 monihs, fully vd, Cost $1,200, Yor $300; emibroidered,cioth cover, Books, supub drawing room Suits, rie Autoinette styles, covered silk abinets, Bookcase,’ chamber and ning Furniture, at halt cost; property family leaving ‘36 West 15th st, hear oth av. BS ip A. Van- cit, ih PS Mire Chickering; bar- BROTHE) rie from Broad way. ROSE: $275; a double yond abl cker street, one block ROSEWOOD bela ¢ LEBRATED CITY maker, fully warranted, on :also a Needham Meiodeon, piauo style, 5 octaves, jou as ne _PEEK & BONS, 127 Bleecker street. BARGAIN FOR CASH—$00, PIANOFORTE, STOOL and Cover; modern improvements; perfect order: treet powsrtul ye celebrated maker, Apply at 25 Third’ street, SEVEN OCTAVO ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE— for $125; we are retailing tne best finished and richest toned pianotortes manutactured from $225 up. CO-OPERATIVE PLANUMAKEKS, No. 9 Great Jones street near Broadway. $200 MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE APFR Tose wood overstrung lronirame (Guldsinith) Piano- fortes stool, &c., carved case and legs: latest. improve- a GOLDSMI tbs. No. 2 Bleeker LADY LEAVING iE CIty ij ILL sacrifice her Wheeler & Wilson Sewing solid black walnut Bedstead. (nearly new); also. OOD PIANOS FOR RENT OR SALE east: rent applied to purchase, ai M 8 Union square and 165 Fourth av. Uall and seo the OD PIANO- N AGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE forte, having carved legs and Ia improvements, only $115; tas fine tone; tully guaranteed , great bar: gain ‘cash wanted. JAMES GURDON, 157 oker St. TANOS =15 SECOND HAND PIANOS OF ¥. jARtoUs 3 pas kers in thorough order for sale by CHICKERING BONS, Il bust Fourteouih sireet, between Browdway and 500 prices, for cash or eountry, by HORACE W. {han ever offered before in Ne N, 4 Broadway, Agents wanted. " SP YACHT, § TONS, IN COMP OR SALT Iwood cabin, Address lock box 6 Chester (Pa) Post oftice. T=. CELEBRATED SLOOPY) la—Complete and in | iendid order. dog VARS LESTE Néw'Londou Harvor. ANTRD—ONR OR TWO LIGHT, BUT STEADY ROW. boats, Park Boats or Skifs, for two or four oars, and capable of carrying. eight oF ten persons, Address, With description an price, box 183 Post ofice, Lynen: burg, ¥ 100 BOATS v4 LAL DESCRIPTION, wood AND Fou ed a an hem STREP H EN WUBERTS,