The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1873, Page 8

valready quoted. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. The Market Depressed, but Promising. OUTLOOK OF TRADE. Good Business Opportunities Ahead and Fresh Capital Wanted in Wall Street, THE RATES FOR MONEY Highest, Lowest and Closing Prices of the Week. eee THE BANK STATEMENT. WALL STREET, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1873. The important problem which the men of Wall street are just now endeavoring to solve is as to the course of the stock market during the coming ‘weeks. All along it has been predicted that a de- cline in gold and a suspension of speculation in that commodity would relieve stocks trom the ead weight which seemed to keep them down and induce A LARGER AND HEALTHIER BUSINESS, uphampered by the fear that a mine would be sud- denly sprang and ruin result. It was charged against the clique, so called, that they were respon- sible for the artificial value of money and for lock- ing up currency; and it was charged against the banks that by making loans upon gold they hhad become infamous copartners in a scheme to inaugurate another Black Friday. Gold has de- clined without a sign of present elasticity. The power of the “pool” is to all appearances broken, and the tears of any rise that can result in a “‘cor- mer” have been completely dispelled. In other ‘words, a part of the conditions favorable for an 4mprovement in the stock market now exist, and yet prices have steadily gone down and bid fair to yield still :urther before they begin to mend. MONEY HAS HARDENED to 7 per cent im currency and gold, and the lender finds both abundant use and profit at these rates. The financial wiseacres, therefore, in cast- dng about for reasons on which to base their prog- nostications, fell somewhat short of the true reck- soning in holding gold purely responsible for any Condition of affairs that has recently existed, and the speculation turns out to have been AN INNOCENT BUG BEAR from the beginning. Much as a bear campaign may be deplored by those in the opposite interest, especially when directed against the dividend pay- ing stocks, it is, nevertheless, fairly assumable that lower prices would be of immense advantage to all who do business on our great Exchange. More active capital is needed there and high figures are not calculated to invite it. But, en the contrary, when the telegraph flashes the news tar and wide to the moneyed men of the country that ‘the decline has about reached the end of its tether, and that the market is likely to improve speedily and strongly, there is nota broker in Wall street ‘whose office will not feel the impetus of FRESH BUSINESS, and whose heart will not be gladdened by outside orders to speculate. This time is surely coming. It is not far distant. And when the tide turns, we shall have a liveier and healthier market than has existed for many months. In other places than the Stock Exchange business is alsolooking up. ‘There 4s activity in the dry goods trade. Jobbers have their hands iullin supplying orders, even earlier than usual, and our hotels are filled with mer- chants from every section of the Union, gathered here to make their fall purchases. Reports from THE WEST are to the effect that there has never been so large an amount of currency distributed through that Section for the same period, for the purpose of moving crops, as during the last two or three ‘weeks. Much of this money has been drawn from New York banks. Hence the existing stringency here. The movement of the wheat crop has never been more prompt and simultaneous from ‘all parts of the country, and it is predicted that the September receipts of grain will be larger than for many past years. Sofar as the West is con- cerned, therefore,a much more favorable condi- tion of affairs could not exist, and it is showing it- self in the great activity that attends finance and trade, in the clearing off of indebtedness and the free circulation of capital. THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘This weekly exhibit has been looked for with Much eagerness, inasmuch as it was regarded as Tefecting a condition of the market, which at this @eason of the year is observed witn peculiar in- ‘erest. According to the figures the banks now hold only $414,850 above their legal reserve. Last ‘week they held nearly six millions, In the total reserve there has been a loss of $6,049,400 of legal tenders and $1,328,200 of gold, making @ sum total of $7,377,600, The liabilities, represented by circuia- tuon and deposits, show a reduction of only | $7,244,000, Itis a significant fact that the national banks have $1,404,750 of lawful money above a 25 per cent reserve, while the State banks are $939,000 below such a reserve. The principal loss being in legal tenders; the question yet remains to be an- swered, Whither have they gone’ They have not all “gone West.” The following is a comparison of the bank figures of the past two weeks :— August 30, Sept. 6. —_ pyferences, $288,583,000 $258,374,200 Dec. 00 23, 300 38, . The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— August 30, Sept. 6. Di 200 $ 000 Dec, $1,828, 9,900 Dec. 6,049,400 $00,446, oes. 00 Tot. reserve $i Circulation... 27,251,900 Deposits. .... 220,390,300 Tot. liabilitiesg247, 26 p. c. res'vi 900 Dec, 5,906,450 414,850 Dec. GOVERNMENT BONDS. In consequence of tle decline of gold the price of some Of the issues has temporarily weakened, and we record closing quotations as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113 a113%; do. do., 1881, fegistered, 116.4 11634; do. 40., coupon, 119 a 1194; 5,491,600 do. five-twenties, registerea, May and November, | ™ ve surprised by @ short rally, engineered in the interest of their own party. RAILROAD BONDS, Owing to the existing depression of the market the transactions in railroad securities were not ab large as usual. We note sales as follows:—Aiton aud Terre Haute income, 7634; Toledo and Wabash first, St, Louis division, 89% a 89% ; Toledo, Peoria and Wabash first, Western division, 87%; Toledo and Wabash first, extended, 95%; Toledo and ‘Wabash equipment bonds, 82; Toledo and Wabash second, 9244; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap- ohs Central first, 89; Boston, Hartford and Erie first, 3134; Union Pacific sevens, land grant, at 73. The following were the bids as amended at the call:— New York Cen 6's, ‘8. New York Cen O's, ’o7 New York Cen t's, re. Dew York Cen 6's, 51 New York Cen 7’s.76. Cen 7 ia mn 7's, con, 76... Enie istm ¢x 1085 Clev & Pitts sdm. Cley & Pitts 4th m. Mu & Pac RR 7's, gd by Cen ra Western Union rac let m mon rac 1 ¢7’s, Union P income 1 THE STOCK MARKET. Owing to the influences already adverted to, the fluctuations of various stocks during the week have been noteworthy. It was not outwardly ap- Parent that an organized bear raid had been initiated, for in many instances the drop was either in sympathy with the fall elsewhere, or the natural gravitation of everything towards a lower basis. The result, however, was all tie same, and doubtless has already led to fresh purchases, Lake Shore declined to 91, but recovered % per cent. Western Union went down to 9, Pacific Mail dropped from 4434 to 4134, with a rally at the close. Panama sold at 116@ 115, Wabash fell off from 70% to 65%, St. Paul from 51 to 45%, Hannibal and St. Joseph lost 34 per cent, and Northwest common showed extremes of 64% and 5934. Erie sold down to 58%. From the above figures something of the depress- ing work of the week may be gleaned, and possibly something mm the shape of an opinion may be formed of the character of the market to-morrow. The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudso1 ++ 105% 1035, 13035 129% 50% 58% 91 8536 5949 1836 y 107 Milwaukee and St. Paul 45% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref... 10% 6835 Ohio and Mississippi 814 Union Pacitic, 2535 C., C.and LC, ts 29%5 Hannibal and St. Joseph. 344g Hanibal and St. Joseph pref. 4635 Panama........ 115 D.,, L. and Western. 9939 Western Union, 8935 Pacific Mail... 4134 Atlantic and Pacific pref. 2 HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— nest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated. 10355 rie... 585 Lake Shor 91 Wabash... 6536 Nortnwestern .. s 593g Northwestern preferred. 7936 Rock Isiand.... +. 08 107 Milwaukee and St. Paul........ 483¢ 45% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 6955 68% Ohio and Mississippi 38% 314g Union Pactti 203% 25% C., C. and I, C. . 29hq Western Union. SS 8995, Pacific Mail... vee 4335 Als IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, in- cluding dry goods, $7,797,237; produce exports, $5,420,644, and specie exports, $690,103, The total merchandise imports since the 1st of January were $283,854,757, against $09,133,360 last year, and $262,218,874 in 1871. The total exports of produce since January 1 are $190,229,227, against $147,186,885 last year, and $153,930,760 in 1871. The total ex- ports of specie since January 1 are $39,394,516, against $56,915,660 last year, and $53,844,104 in 1871. CLOSING PRICES—TAREE O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. Western Union. 89% « 90 inion Pacifi Quicksilver... 3° a 39° Ch kN COMMERCIAL REPORT. Flour Firm—Wheat Irregular—Corn Firm—Oats) Firm—Provisions Quict— Coffee Stronger—Freights Firm—Naval Stores Quiet—Spirits Easier—Petroleum Firm. SaTurpay, Sept. 6—6 P. M. The week which has just ciosed has been one of continued commercial activity, and the sales of mer- chandise footed up a large aggregate. The activity and buoyancy in breadstuffs constituted the leading feature, and large purchases to arrive were made at steadily advancing prices from day to day. The receipts continued very moderate, and were not nearly up to the requirements of the shippers, a very large proportion of them being turned over to | | | | | | | | } | | | | | | very sirong and the appended quotations were 916% & 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11554 a 116; | alo. d0., 1864, do. dO., 11594 a 116%; do. do., 1866, do. do., 117 @ 11744; do, do., January and July, 116% 8116; do. do., 1867, do. do., 117 a ll7i; do. do., 1868, do. do., 117 @ 11734; do. ten-forties, regis- Gered, 111% a 112%; do. do., compon, 112% a 1123, fives, 1881, coupon, 114 a 114%. It will be o| gerved that an important decline has taken place am the registered ten-lorties, which were quoted von Friday at 11234 4 113. THK MONEY MARKET. ‘The rates for money on call loams have been In time loans the range Is about as follows:—For 30 days,7 per cent, gold; for 60 days, 7 per cent, gold, aud a commission of 18 per cent; for the balance of the year, 9 to 10 per cent. Discounts are firmes and command 8 @ 10 per cent, according to date of maturity. Foreign ex- change has advanced to 108 for 60-day sterling and 108% for sight, with concessions for actual busi- ness. The daily rate for gold loans strengthened during the week to 1-16 per diem, but at the close Fates acclined, closing at % @ % for the use of gold for 60 days, and say 1 per cent Jor the balance or the year. Gold closed at 112% OD large sales by parties who were long. It is in- Aimated bs some pf the bears that phey shoujd not | vember. —For future delivery | astoll purchasers to fill contracts, at prices decidediy below those current at the time of delivery. The sales ior future delivery were mostly for October, but there were some sales as far ahead as No- It is a noteworthy fact that the new crop Chicago spring is very nearly equal to the Milwaukee, aud there is a difference in price of only about 1c. a 2c. per bushel, some, indeea, expressing a preterence for the Chicago over the Milwaukee at the same figure. There was a very Active movement in flour towards the latter part of the week, and large sales were consummated in advance of arrival at improved prices. Zhe speculation in corn, which was noticed last week, continued until Friday, when, with heavy receipts, the market reacted and prices declined materially. Dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware, wool, &c., were active all through the weck, and prices favored the seller, though few radical changes Jn 'Change to-day flour was firm. c. lower for lots on the spot, but str future delivery. Corn sold to @ fair extent and firm, Oats were in gooa demand. ‘roceries were | erally quiet. Coffee was nominally %c. per Ib. better. Cortux.—A moderate demand only prevailed tor spot cotton, but with very small offering, the market ru led rf out The market tor future deliveries, w was firm at a further advance of a ths, the market closing with a continued obtainable. much activity, tse. for all upward tendency.’ We quote :— Uplands, Alabama, N. Orleans, Teras. Ordinary +18 15, 15 15 17% 17% re Hs is ag 194 197, 20) 4 2 23 23 ons are based on cotton in store, running tn m tore than half a grade above or below the grade quoted, The “spot” sales were :— Last Fo'g. Total. 106 108 Tota Fee) id , 324 Pn iow mifddling) the sales were lock—September, 400 at 18 3-18e. ; Dece: Tr, 400 nuary, 40) at’ 1s ales. rales tc at is Export Cousumption Total. 140) bales. iW bales i2e., 700 at 18 B-lte., | 200 at 18. 7-ia0, r S0.att7 15-16e; February, 300 at 18 8,20 baigs, Grand total, 1,00 Dales, Tho. eeoranee ot yesterday's forward doliveries were as tollows, Viz, Reptember, 15.83; October, 184; November December, 17.77; January,’ 17. 29-42.” “First tember, #0) bales’ at 18 31-3, 100 at 18 15-160. De BH) av 18 7-220. ; November, 200 at 17 15-160. a «109 at 17 29-820, Yotal. 1,400 bale ° ber, 200 bal 8c. ; February, 100 at 1840, Total, of cotton in this port Auguat 8! was houses. JAA Bales. it Brooklyn, ; on wharves, 5,6u1 813; on shipboard, not cleared. 3a61, Hotai, 47,70 bales SIR ga OCorree, —The market for all bapeed aes af Was again de f cidedly firmer, and prices were nominally "4c. per 1b. folders favor’ The demand was acuve: bac owing to small offerings business was limited to as Rio, per Cuter. on wares ZZ ;*, 4 fs Kio, pe ha! 38, pales wong Vand a. Potele, of 1610 per Knad, inn a Annie Gran’ i on private terms. Bia o BAS iy ordinary cargoes, Aye. est as follows:—In 8 ic. @ Z13gC.; £000 cargoes, ZI caries, Rive, a Eike.; extre a * gold ver Ibs alxty and. 1S fr ee ee mat Cc. & Me 5 Bie, a beice, ; Marac: a Ble. i Jamaica, 20c. a Uige.; St. Porto itico, le. a 2e.; C Mexican, 2030. a 21 a Re.: haven: aieiy active and very firm jor all descriptions. The si reached about 16,000 bbls. including 6,000 bbls, common extra Western tor October deliveries at $7. $710. The balance wag mainly for prompt delivery prices within the range of subjoined quoiations. Corn meal was firm, with a fair demand. We quove:— No. 2 State Superfine 51 Extra State. Choice state Superfine Western. ixtra Western Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, ot HF cI F&F SSKSSARESSSE SERASESARS: shipping trade bran St. Louis, straight extra Bt. Louis, choice double extra. St. Louis, choice tamily: California. Soumneteeses css: PrSSE SEP ERPERED SDR E REDE Femur oreuenexrarescase8 oP eee SSERaSECHSESTSHSSSLRSMSSEE Puncheons. # was fad 18 00 —For wheat e mn was active, but at ir lar prices, the sales showing easier rates. for spotand firmer rates for future deliveries. sales were 235,000 bushels, including $1 62 4 $1 64 tor old No, 2 Chicago spring, $1 04 for new No. 2. and No, 3 Chicago mixed, $1 63 tor new No. 2 Milwaukee, $155 tor No. 2 Chicago to ar- rive this month, $1 50 tor No. 2 Milwaukee, October ; $172 for new amber Michigan, to arrive this’ month ; $152 a $153 tor No. 2 Milwaukee, October, sellers’ option, and $170 lor red Western, t6 arrive, ‘Arst halt Septenibe Corn wasin good request at improves rices; the sal reached 1400 bushels at Otc. a Otige. for steamer, We ern mixed ;'65c. a O6c. tor sail, mixed, and Tuc. white, (Onis were moderately uctive at full prices; the saics comprised about 70,00) bushels at 4%, a 62c. tor white, 4c. for mixed, in store, 4 47%c. for mixed, atioat. Rye was quiet; 8, els Western sold on pri- vate iernis, and small lots new State at 9$c. a 95c. per Barley and malt were quiet, ‘bu: i Fuxicuts.Very littie was done in the line of berth freights today, owing to scant supply ot room, conse- quent high rates and the decline in gold. Vessels tor charter continucd in request and market very firm. The engagements were :-—To Liverpool, by sail, $2,000 bushels grain at Lid. a 123gd., 5) hhdz. tallow at 4s. ; the asking rates, by steam, 124d, @ 18d, tor grain, ' To London, by steam, 175 nhds tobacco at 52s. 6d; to Glasgow, by steam, 40'tierces lard at 20s, ‘The charters comprise an Austrian bark (now in England) to come here in ballast and load with 4,000 quarters praia for Cork and United Kingdom at 9s id., and 9. 6d. if direct. A Norwegian bark, hence to Liverpool, with 2000 bbls naphtha: at Xs, 6d.: a British brig with 1,00 quarters grain, an Aus- trian bark with 3,200 quarters do. and another with quarters do., all to Rouen, France, at lls; a British bark, toarrive from Philadelphia, to the, Continent with 4.50) bbls. refined petroleam on privat ir and an Italian bark, hence to. Alexandria, with 10,000 cases refined do, on private terms. MOLassxs in all respects unchanged. We quote :—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 18c, a 2c; do. Clayed, 28c. a'35c. ; do., muscovado, réfning, 29c. a 35c. ; Soe. 4c. ; Porto tic 0c. ; Eng- do., do., grocer, . & Mc. ; Port lish Islands, 25¢. a 50c.; New Orleans, Bbe. crop. Navan Stones.—Holders have been generally firm at 4c. tor spirity turpentine tor several days past, while buyers did not bid over 4334c, Trade in consequence has been limited to small lots, but to-day a large holder gave way and sold 400 bbls, at the lower figure. Otherwise the market remains quiet, witn sales of about 100 bbls. 1n lo! at 44c, Strained rosin continues quiet but very fir $3 Wis freely bid tor spot or to arrive, seller 15 day gales 100 bbls. at $3 25. Fine grades quietand unchan Tar firm at $44 $4 25 for thin and $475 a $5tor rope. Pitch steady at $3 $73 a $3 80 tor prime city, delivered. PrrroLkum.—The market for refined on ’Change to-day wus qulet, but very firm; with prompt deliveries genes. ally quoted at 17c., but a sale of 2000 bbls. deliverable up to 20th inst, reported at 16%c. For October delivery the market was steadier and Ic. was bid; but for November and December there were few sellers at that price. Cases firm, but quiet, at lc. Naphtha in better request and les of @ cargo ot ‘bbls. and 500 bbls. to fill 1 l0ge. tor city. Crude in ‘bulk dull and steady, at 6c. for spot and future. The Greek markets were generally quiet and unchanged, At Philadelphia the market ruled steady, with sales of 6,000 Dbls., each Octo- ber and November, at 15}4c. PRovisions.—Keceipts—Pork, 199 bbis.: beef, 26 pack- ages; cut meats, 470 do. ; lard, 816 bbls. and tierces. And tor the week—Pork, 8,379 bbis.; beef, 79 packages: cut ments, 1,526 do. ; lard, 6,522 bbls. and tierces. ‘The pork market was without detivity, and prices were nominally unchanged—$17 62%4 a $17 78'tor Jobbing lots and $17 375s for September. Beet continued quiet, with prices irrez- lar and easicr for tlerces. The sales, in s-jobbing way, foot up about 8 packages, at prices within the range or $8 0 $10 5 for plain messbbla, $11 25a $12 60 tor extra mess bbls., $15.0 $17 tor prime mess tievces and $16 a $18 for India theas tierces. Beet hams were inactive, but quoted steady. , Smnall sales were made at prices within e range of $18 a $27 tor common Southeru to choice Western; 100 bbls. Texas were disposed of on private terms, "Cut meats remained quict and without essential change in. prices. We have only to note ‘8 hams of 1,00 fresh at ‘ile., 1,00 pickled shoulders at 8¢., 6,000 bellies at 934c. a 10%<e. and 3,000 bellies at 104gc._ Bacon was quiet, with sales 200 boxes long clear at 8%c. adic. for prompt delivery ‘and {0 boxes short clear ‘at 8c., Jor January delivery. syuict and weak, ‘The sales were 30) tlerces old tlerces new at S%4c. a Sigc., and 300 tlerces ‘The mar cet for butter and cheese was with- tial change in any respec Rick.—A moderately fair bus 83 was transacted ina distributing way at tormer prices. The sales include 20 tierces of Carolina at 8igc. a 9%c., 4) bags of Patna at Tige. @ T34C,. and 100 bags of Rangoon at 640, O7%c. cak.—ihe inarket was quiet and steady. We note sales of 225 hhda and 190 boxes muscovado on the bass ot Sige. a 83¢c. tor fair to good refining and 2,000 boxes low grade centrifugal at about 9c. Refined tive and steady at previous -—Ouba—Refining, inferior to com- ir to good fair. Si¢c. a 8140. ; good i bee 8S fair to a gc. ‘abe i Prime to'cholce, 87sc. a fe. | centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, ‘c, a 93ge.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, 7c. a Se. ; me- lndo, 4c. & 6c. Havana—Boxes, Dutch ‘standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Tic. a Sige. ; do., 10to 12, Sic. a 8%e.; do., 13 to 15, Hee. w O54c,: do.,'16 to 18, 9%c.'a Wige.; do., 19 to 20, 1050. a loge. ; fl Porte Rico—tetining, common to prime, 7iac.' a S3sc.; grocery, fwir to choice 8c. @ 9c, Brazil—Dutch: standard, 'Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a 8 Ji —Dutch standard, No to 12, Sic. a 9. Manila—~ Superior and extra superior, 7%c. a 83gc. STEARINE more active and steady; sales 100 tierces. at Bike. TAutow quiet and unchanged ; sales 30,000 Ibs- at 830. Wutsrer lower and dull; Sale ‘of 200 bbis. at 9c. ess DOMESTIC MARKETS, GatvEston, Sept. 6, 1573, saggtton— tet receipts (estimated), 140° bales. ' Stock, Rew Onueans, Sept. 6 1873 srGotton, ery, frm: middling Isic « low saidaiings, s od ordinary, 153gc, Net rece! ales; gross, 54. “Exports, coastwise 2811, Sales, 150. Stock, 6874 Monit, Sept. 6, 1873. Cotton steady: middlings, 18c. ; low middlings, 16340. Net receipts, 14 bales. Exports, coastwise, 3, Sales, 1 Stock, 5,046. 5 ase |AVANNAH, Sept, 6, 1873. Cotton firm; mi Net Tecsipee 98 bales. id Sales, 160. Stock, 1,974, RLESTON, Sent. 6, 1873. Cotton firm for good ordin: cara 18e.: low middlings, 17!gc: good ordinary, ‘l64c. Net receipts, 177 bales; gross, 20%. Exports, coastwise, 183. Sales, 3, ___ Witainaron, N, C., Sept. 6, 1873. Spirits of turpentine steady at Rosin steady ‘at $2 wv for sirained, $2 70 for extra No, 2, $3 5) a $3 62s, for low pale. Crude turpentine unsettled; $2 for hard, $3 35 a $345 for yellow dip and virgin. ‘Tar quiet at $2 85. Toxevo, Sept. 6, 1373. Flour quiet anda unchanged. Wheat dull and drooping at $1 85 for No. 1. white Wabash, $1 58. for No. 1 white Michigan, $1 47 for amber Michi- Kan, spot; $1 4614 seller ‘September, $1 48 October, No. 3 3 reected, $1 2 . 2 amber Illinois, $1 55 amber M $145, Corn dull and spot and ‘September, S0c. ; vember, 1c. yellow, Ble. a sales of No. Lat S835¢., wa SiC. ; O ‘sc. Freights strony and advancing; to Builalo, c.; to Oswego an Fingston, lic. a 2c, Receipts—62,00) bushels wheat, 37,00 do. corn and 3.00 do. oats. Shipments—4,v00 bbis, flour, 63,000 bushels wheat and 34,000 ao, corn. Oswrao, Se) Flour steady and unchanged ; sales 1, $7. tor No. Lspring, $8 75 for amber winter, $9 75 for white winter, $10 25 tor double extra. Wheat unchanged ; sales of 2,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee ot at $155. Corn firm; + 7,500 B38, 18c. October, wiite, 5 i No, 2, spot, 36e. sales 610,009 bushels at Gve.; do. on private terms. Corn meai—$! W tor bol 26 for unbolted, erewt. Millieed unchanged; shorts, $17; shipstums, $13; middlings, $2) per ton. Canal ireights—Wheat, P45 corn and Eye, 64c. to New York; luinber, $3.25 'to the Hudsor 45 to New York. Kailroad 1 Philadelphia, 6c. ; to Boston, 5c to Aibany, S60. Receipts—15,400 bushe feet of luthber. Shipments—2,000 bb! Wheat; 3400 do. corn; 7,60 a0, rye; 79,00) feet of 1um- er. Burra.o, Sept. 6, 1873. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four hours Fi 1,700 bbls.; wheat, 230,787 bushels; corn, 212446 do, : Cats,’ 38.399 do.; rye, 400 do. Canal shipmentsa— Wheat, 214.902 bushe Fn, 199,385 do. ; Rail exports—Wheat, 46,319 ‘bush ts corn 81600, 40.3 a 400 di Canal treights—Wheat, Flour quiet. Sales of West- bakers’, $7 a $3; Winter, $7) a $350; white Winter, $9 oats, 56, rye, 10446. ; corn, Bec.; oats, 6 ern spring at $6 52 4 a $9 hi and limited to car lots. 5 Michigan $1 72; small 2 . spring at quoted | Milwa . 1 spring, at $103; do, No. 2 doy. ne. $140 $1 45; Chicago, Not 2 $18 a $1 99; white Michigan, $170 o ‘nfirm. Sales of 2,00) bushels high mixed at 4 16,000 do, at S640. : 3 rejected at 55c. 1,000 do. an Rye nominal at iter Western, $1 26. Jther articles unchange: ey malt firm; pri No Canadian in market. Curcaco, Sept, 6 1878. Flour, demand light; holders firm, Wheat in fair de: mand; lower tor spot, higher for ruture; No. L spring at o., at $1.15 on spot; $l 19% September, mixed, Mige. a 4295 high mnixed, 44 fair demand 9560, ae fey iigc,. Bartle nu, 89¢. a We. es at $15 10 $1 234; No. 2 $1 1459 October; corn ste 0. ye quiet aud id: No, 2 fat, $12); Ni ‘ovisions quiet and unch 5% tor round i Freights unchanged juiet; “Receipts, U0 bbl 6,000 1 09 do. corn, 50,0) rye, 30,000 do. b Shipments, 4,600 our, 000, bushels wheat, 43,600 do. corn, 41,000 do. oats, 6,000 do. bariey. —-> +. FINANCIAL, “a 1 REASONABLE KATES—MO A Endowment Insurance Poh IN LIFE AND ortgnges and other Insurance of all kinds effected with best J.J HABRICH & CO, 117 Broadway. compant —LA Y & BAZLEY, 2ROKEKS, 74 BROAD- A. Way. stock and Gott Privi : first class names on all contracts; explanatory circular mailed to any ad- dress. Full information on application. MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND 3 GE A.-in New York, Brookly fp TE eB Sage Securities. 7] and wJersey, Apply to 0, Rober . . " Jacob De Vermily 0, Robert H, Lowry, Esa. MOREY,70 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE) AT low rates. in all sums, First and second Mortg ges bought. ANFENGER & EURENKEICH, S Pine se FINANCIAL. ‘OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 9 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CBNT. Hts @ Yoore, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. We receive deposits payable on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of five per cent per annum. OANS.—APPLICATION FOR LOANS ON FiRST class Stores and on private Dwellings, in the better pares it New York and Brooklyn, solicited. Parties wish- ing to realize on mortee es can send memorandum, with rate, HORATIO SILAS BROWN, 131 Broadway. ONEY PLENTY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR Securities: First and Second Mortgages purchased. RUFUS K. McHARG, 77 Cedar sireet, Notary and Com- joner of Deeds for every State, ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ppee New York Cs Brooklyn Property. Apply Petri sen 8. WILKEY, No. 5 Beckman street, rooms ane ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE IN New York city; no bonus; Firstand second Mort Buges cashed. eyes treet, second iloor, tront. EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registered ‘Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of with Sinking Fan overnment, State sind other taxes, only on coinpleted road, atw and interest. EEDGAR THOMSON and ; Trustees of the SAMUEL L, FELTON, Me rigage, THOMAS A. SCOTT, President of Company, First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division— 504 miles of road. 20) miles in operation. 200 miles more bridyed, graded aud track being laid. These Bonds are secured by a sinking Fund of one per cent, ana by an additional Sinking Fund to be derived Tor sale ‘of 15,000,000 acres of land donated by the nited States, Let} ape and fall TEER Aj be furnished on application torthe following banking houses :— Pench. G, STEBBING & SON, New York EDMUND D, RANDOLPH & Cv., New York. B. K, JAMISON & CO. Philadelphia, Ww. BOyE. ane co pty pe OND. an i ‘ood Leasehold Mortgages on City Property, vacan or improved. Principals, with papers, call on SAWARD & LEAVI'T, 54 Wall street. yi 00C WANTED—ON GOOD REAL ESTATE ° and Stock security, to be repaid in four semi-annual payments: reasonable commission allowed. Address 8. P. O., box 18 Brooklyn Post office. 80.000 TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS CITY ‘ property. Apply to JOHN SIEGEL & . 0. 79 Cedar 6 —FOR BOND AND MORTGAGE AND $92,000 tr" sccond, Mortgages, New York “and i$ for harlem, TRAE REO a, BARTLES, 85 Wall street. $100.00 TO Li ON BOND AND MORT- 0.000 cage New York and, Brooklyn; First Ber asehol ages cas! L. eo a ea NOLINSON & BEEU.. No. 5 Dey street. and free from Tssuet COPARTNERSHIPS, ME FIRM OF PEIGNE & ZACHARIE IS HEREBY dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Peigne to continue the business, in his name, at the old place, 4 Kast Fourth strect. New York, Sept. 6, 1873 THE STRAYED FLOCK. Sunday in Huntington, L. I.—The Church Where Kelsey Worshipped (1) and How His Tormenters Worshipped Yesterday— Unruly Sheep Brought Back to the Fold—Praying for “Neighborly Love.’ Huntineton, L. L, Sept. 7, 1873. The expectation that the pastor, Rey. Mr. Carter, of the First Presbyterian church, would speak to- day on the absorbing topic of the time in this part of Long Island was disappointed. It was at this church Charies G, Kelsey worshipped, and all those who are reckoned among the people who waylaid and outraged him are members of the congrega- tion. The church stands on an eminence opposite the village school. Itis old and dimly lighted. A gallery runs around three sides of the interior and at the end opposite phe entrance a reading desk is elevated considerably above the heads of the congregation. Kelsey's pew was to the left hand of the centre aisle, about midway in the church, Three pews ahead of his was Miss Smith’s, and the one immediately in front of him was that of Isaac Adams. Kelsey was accustomed to sit close by the centre aisle, from where he could easily throw an oblique glance in the direction of Miss Smith. Dr, Banks sat two removes away in a straight line. In the basement of this church Sun. day school was accustomed to be held. The win- dows were on a level with the ground, and here, it is charged, Kelsey was wont to come, and, peering through the panes, stare the lady teachers out of countenance. To-day the con- gregation filled the body of the church, but the galleries were entirely empty. The rays of the mid- day sun came throagh the hehvy windows in a soit and tender light. Outside the church a calm lay upon the earth, The woods and the meadows were brightly fresh and green, and the cheerful music of the little birds made the heart glad and thankful, A STRANGER WALKING INTO THIS CHURCH, unaware of the sad and painful occurrence that, like a blight, has withered up the bloom and frult of social charity and love in this community, would take his seat and feel fascinated with the won- drous atmosphere of repose all around nim—the chastened light; the low, murmuring music; the easy, ample seats, the mild contentment In the looks ot the people around and the quiet accents of the preacher. Little would he dream that beneath this placid surface in the soul of every man and woman present there was anything like distracting concern and unhappiness. Here to-day were allthe men whose names have been made so unenviably notorious.. Here was poor Banks, sitting in his old place, his hair cut close and growing gray ‘aster than Time ordained, his head bowed upon his breast and the whole man altered to a contrast by a brief half year of disturb- ing thought and anxiety. AT THE OTHER SIDE of the aisle sat Mr. Wood, commonly called ‘Dea- con,.”? One would be loath to think 80 fairly open a face as this masked a heart that could rejoice in the suffering of a fellow creature. But noone ac- quainted with poor Wood believes his face belies his nature. He is not a bad man, nor, in truth, can any of these men, by their antecedents or by anything outside of their alleged cruelty to Kelsey, be charged with straying Remaistentiy from the precepts of moral law. Prime was also resent, and Mr. John McK: nd Mr. A. T, Hard. Mr. Royal Sammis was absent. ‘Miss Jutia Smith” (Mrs, Sammis) was in her usual place, near a wooden pillar that supports the gallery. Besides her sister no one else occupied the pew. She was [ia re pa dressed, She wore @ gray skirt and a black hat, and throughout the service hardiy ever took her eyes off her prayer book. There was 4 NO EVIDENCE OF CURIOSITY anywhere. All the people present were familiar with the harrowing story, and the long trial of their teelings had produced among them a quasi religious spirit of resignation. The pastor prayed fervently—praved for neighborly love and kind- ness, and all hearts felt the point and significance of the prayer. Then he selected for nis text the purification of the soul by seif- examination and trust in Jesus; but touched not on the subject present to every conscious reflection. The jorce of religious influ- ence was all throughout apparent. The victims of unthinking prejudice and of groundless charges SOME OF THESE MEN may be; but here, to this quiet little church, where, from childhood upwards, they have been accus- tomed to come and pray and hear the Word of God, they came to-day for the satisfying balm that religion only furnishes to the miserable and dis- tracted soul. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Mr. Stansbury being absent and no clergy- man being here to supply tor him, prayers were offered by the brethren, imploring the Divine grace to heal the distractions, heartburnings, anxieties and unhappy thoughts and prejudices engendered by the controversy of which all were conscious. rhe eople of Huntington, they hoped, would soon, by he blessing of God, have the unity, peace and con- tentment that marked their lives before restored. 'The present bitterness would pass away, and the fraternity and calmness and Chrfstian holiness of old would come back. in the Universalist§church Rev. Mr. Lansing pra ed for peace and good will among al! Christian rethren, At the Episcopal church Rev. Mr. Barrows oftici- ated, and in the usual ee hoped that Heaven would vouchsaie the blessing of unity, peace and order tothe people of the vill 5 There has been much harsh criticism of the course of Mr. Knox in his sermon THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL. It Was unreasonable to suppose that in his posi- tion as a minister of the Gospel he could take sides on such a question as this, He, like many others, had no tangible evidence to go upon that Kelscy ‘was murdered, and it would be tne height of indis- cretion on his part to place himself in the attitude of one who was influenced in the remotest degree by any feeling of partisanship. He says the Keisey family, having left the First Presbyterian church, came te Fa whic ver, they are not mem: bert, hig chugph W there was no reference 80 MUCH OF KELSEY during the week in ¥ the street cor- ike baa ernen, ee P 101 it opie who go church do net want the ‘slightent Rilusion to it in the course of their devotions there. At least they as avo e topic. Wany of the citizens visited ii KELSEY'S GRAVE to-day. ances them were several young men poke tl who 8 tr minds freely about the out- rage, and gave names and statements about it that, without authentication, would be unfair to reproduce. They were sat- isfled Kelsey was murdered, and that the real parties were known to be in the village. It was strange to hear this talk above the grave of the victim rescued from the waters of bay after ten months, and, BY A SINGULAR FATALITY, brought back to coniront his persecutors and to be latd amid the bones of bis six generations of forefathers in the oldest burial on the island. How tar p entered this whole subject will soon be evident. There will be a change when election day comes, and the Kelsey party will undoubtedly carry all belore them, All in office who are identified with the other: side will be driven out, so much is opinion influenced by the general footing. Claudius B, Prime will be subpcenaed, it 1s said, and also his son Arthur, to appear as witnesses next Tuesday. It is thought they know @ great fen about the outrage that has not yet come to t, ter Trainer, the constable, may soon have plenty of work on his hands, STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. WasHINaTon, D. C., Sept. 7, 1873. The monthly report, No. 11, of tne Bureau of Sta- tistics 1s ip press, It contains the statistics of our foreign trade jor the first eleven months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1873, as compared with the corresponding period of 1872. The following synopsis of its contents has been furnished by Dr. Young, Chief of the Bureau :— Domestic Periods, Imports, | fzvorts | Rovein Values). Month endit May 3 SE ee ony | 057,492,074) $47,262,138] $2,894,817 Month ‘May’ 82, Is72. - 66,836,233) 49,2€1,930) 2,139,160 Eleven months, 1873..) 614,095,659] 532,704,516) 24.999/380 Eleven months, 1872..| 583,149,239| 458,735,927| 20,863,187 Of the foregoing the following amounts censisted of specie and bullion and of merchandise, respec- tively, for the eleven months ended May 81, 1873, and 1872:— ; m (Shente Ezpore. ‘alues). $504, 418,596 $405,159,708! $15,608,880 19,647,354| 67,601,803) 9,343,500 575,283,885! 400,040,562] 14,096,503 12,965,354) 08,696,355] 6,766,684 ‘The value of foreign commodities remaining in warehouse May 31, 1873, was $74,746,089, a8 com- pared with $107,241,260, May 81, 1572, Making allowance for the difference in the ware- house account, the excess of the total imports over the total domestic and foreign exports combined Was $88,838,934 lor the eleven months ended May 81, 1873, ‘while for the corresponding period of 1872 He i Oakey exceeded the exports by only 5 Of the total trade for the eleven months ended May 31, 1873 and 1872, the tollowing values were carried in American and foreign vessels, and in cars ana other land vehicles respectively :— Domestic | Imports, | Gilead Bote, ralues). ‘Amer'n vessels. 166,635,617 $11,805,055] $7,600,644 Forelgn easel tara} berinaat beter 704,233 Land venicles.. 16,152,556] 6,684,761 2,785,453 ‘Amer'n vessets. 160,473,302] 151,346,748] 6,124, Foreign ewels {1572} | 411,061,348] 345,434,568) 11, 489,619 Land vehicles. . 16,614,539) _ 5,813,383) 3,249,608 The number and tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign trade which entered and cleared in the twelve months ended May 81, 1873 and1872, were as follows :— Entered. eared. No, Tons. | No. Tons. ‘American vessels. 11,09018.586,117| 11,134) 3,687,491 Poreigu weasels... {1873 [ay osaif ger cas autzi9| 7ore 087 02 | 10,539) 3,746, 605!1 8,705, 984 ara} Herod oreosiARSHN| BTRETD This report contains the usual’ monthly sum- maries, together with a large amount of valuable Statistics of a miscellaneous character, among which may be mentioned statements showing the trade of Great Britain ior the six months ended June 30th, 1873, compared with the corresponding periods of 1871 ana 1872, and a decree of the Con- gress of the United states of Colombia, establish- ing the tarid, for collecting import duties, ORR Se MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. LAaWRENCE—ROBERTS.—On Thursday, August 14, by the Rev. J. A. Van Houten, CHARLES W. Law- RENCE, of New York, to LauRa K. ROBERTS, of Westmoreland, England, WRIGHT—GLENN.—On Friday, Sina 29, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Chi » Ill, by the Kev. W. J. Kermott, Mr. THEODORE WRIGHT to Mrs. HARRIET LYDIA GLENN, both oi this city. saltimore papers please copy. Died. ANNETT.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Saturday, Sep- tember 6, at half-past nine P. M., ROBERT ANNETT, Sr., in the 94th year of his age. Relatives and friends ef the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 9, from the Church of the Mediator, Pleasant Valley, N. J., at three P, M., without further novice. Boats leave foot of Spring street, at ten A. M. and two P.M. Carriages from the house and wili meet the two o'clock boat at Pleasant Valley. AYME.—On Friday morning, September 5, at his residence, Morrisania, Westchester county, N. Y., Dr. HENRY AYME. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Mary’s church, 143d and Alex- ander streets, Mott Haven, on Monday, September 8, at one o'clock precisely. Baltimore papers please copy. Bain.—On Saturday, September 6, GEORGE T., son of William and Mary Bain, aged 11 months. Faneral trom the residence of his parents, on Monday, September 8. BakeR.—On Sunday morning, September 7, 8. THEO. BAKER, youngest son of Watson and A. T. Baker, aged 20 years. Remains taken to Massachusetts for interment. BEDELL.—At Hempstead, L. L, on Saturday, Sep- tember 6, of consumption, SAMUEL H., son 0] Ben- jamin L. and Susan A. Bedell, aged 22 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of B, A. Haff, Hempstead, on Tuesday, September 9, at one o'clock. Stockton (Cal.) papers please cony. BELMONT.—At Unionport, Westchester, on Sat- uraay, Septemver 6, THOMAS BELMONT, aged 20 et ‘. The friends and acquaintances of George Bel- mont are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of his son, Thomas, on Monday, September 8, from St. Peter’s church, Westchester, at three o'clock BrEBe.—In East Chester, on Thursday, Septem- ber 4, Eu1za, wile of Anthony Beebe, aged 36 years, 9 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's courch, East Chester, this (Monday) after- — at bd Genus s ENSON.—Suddenly, on Saturd: September DE Wirt J. BENSON, aged 38 yearn’ 4 $ ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Glendenny avenue, bergen, N. J., on Monday, Sep- tember 8, at four o’clock P. M. Cars leave the foot of Liberty street, at naif-past three o'clock, New- ark and New York Railroad, BEeRGEN.—On Saturday, September 6, Mra, MaRY BERGEN, wite of the late Jonn Bergen, The iuneral will move from residence No. 660 Greenwich street to St. Joseph’s church, on Tnes- day, 9th inst., at half-yast nine o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Bryson.—On Sunday, September 7, SALOME, widow of James Bryson, aged 73 yea Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at twelve o'clock, en Tuesday, 9th inst., from ner late residence, 293 West Fourth street, without further notice. BuRNETT.—At Dutch Kills, Long Island City, on Thursday, September 4, MARGARET, Wife of Philip aged 64 years, The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this day (Mofiday), at one o'clock, The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. BYRNes.—On Saturday, September 6, 1873, of heart disease, CATHARINE, beloved wife of Thomas Byrnes, native of county Louth, Ireland, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 109 Greenwich street, on Monday, September 8, at two o'clock sharp. Carlow and South papers please pond CAUFIELD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Septem- ber 6, after along and ainiul illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Willa’ Henry Caufield, aged 42 years and 5 months, Toe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- lay morning, September 9, at bd sd ec o'clock, from her late ce, 1,028 St. mnectady avs. The mains wiil be taken 0 jurch of our Lady of Victory, corner of atreet and Throop avenue, where a sol mass of requiem will be offered up for the of her soul. The re- maing wil be inte! Galvare Cemotery, 67 years. Hooper oe Pen atroey Brookign, Bb. om mi! a Montes, pt Thy URCHILL.- irsday morning, 4, at his —_ yor sey S omertd Park, py pore ne Timoray G, CHURCHILL Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street aug Sours a on Monday, September at one o’cl Me bs CONNOLLY.—On Saturday, September 6, bape of chronic Ctr be po @ native county Cork, Ireland, as e Relatives ‘and iriends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, iis see Menens street, on Monday, Sep- tember 8, at two P. M. ‘CRUFT.—In Paris, on Tuesday, July 1, 1873, Mrs. 1. CRUFT. Biers services will be held at the church in. Tishaa near Norwich, Conn., on Thursday next, the 11th inst, DigsreL.—On Friday, September 5, KaTg, the wife of Conrad Diestel, age 22 years, 9 months. Funeral wil take place irom the residence of her brother, Alexander Moran, Hunters Point, on Mon- day, the 8th inst., at two o'clock P. M. EHLERT.—On Sunday moruimg, September 7, 1873, at his residence, 169 Third avenue, after a- short illness, Joun &, EnLEert, aged 43 years, The relatives and friends of the bags also” Fafayette Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M.; Jefierson Lo ‘No, 268, D. 0. H., are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, Septem- ber 9, at two o'clock, from ‘St. Mark’s Mission cient 155 avenue A, between Ninth and Tenth. streets, Fox.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 7, after” ire and painiu! iliness, JOuN Fox, in the 42a year of his age. The irtends and acquaintances of the family are: requested to attend the funeral, on Eannany, morn- ing, at9A.M., irom his late residence, 144 Tillary street, to St, James’ Cathedral, where a solemn re~ quiem mass will be offered for the repose of his: soul, and thence direct to the Cemetery of Holy Cross, Flatbush. Frost.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 6, Susan A., wile of Theodore Frost. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to- attend the funera), on Tuesday, September 9, at. two P. M., from her late residence, 726 DeKalb avenue. FURMAN.—On Sunday, September 7, 1673, MARY E., wife of James Furman, in her 24th year, Funeral will take place from her late residence,. 215 Kast Forticth street, on Monday, September 8, at two o'clock. GaRDNER.—In this city, on Saturday, September 6, SYMMES GARDN&R, formerly of Boston, Masé.,. aged 53 years, jotice of funeral hereatter. Boston papers please copy. GoRDON.—At her residence, 490 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, MaRy GORDON, in the 87th year of her age. Kolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Patrick’s church, cor- ner of Kent and Willoughby avenues, at two o'clock P, M. this day (Monday), September 8, where @ solemn requiem and high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, GRaYy.—On Sunday, September 7, Rurus EMAN- VEL, oldest son ol Robert P. and ‘Elizabeth Jane Gray, aged 4 years, 2 months and 23 days. ¥ Relatives and fricads of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 9, at one o'ciock, from his parents’ residence, 190 East 123d street, southwest corner of Third avenue, Hariem. Lamont.—On Saturday morning, 6th In8te CHARLES A. LAMONT, in the 48th year of his age. The funeral services will take piace from his late residence, 556 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon the 9th inst., at iour o'clock. The relatives an@ friends of the family are respectfully invited witi- out iurther invitation. Lrvineston.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Satur- day, September 6, LESTER LIVINGSTON, only child of Arthur Livingston and Florence Sewell, aged 12 months and 16 days. MaGuire.—On Sunday, September 7, Mary, wife of John Maguire, aed 26 years, The relatives and friends of the Hlth are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 350 West Twenty-fifth street, op ‘Tuesday, at two P. M. MARrINO.—On Sunday, September 7, of typhoid fever, STEPHEN F. MARTINO, in the 25th year of hie re. Gvelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his mother, No, 188 Warren street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 10, at hali-past eleven A, M., without further notice, MIKRIELBES.—Un Sunday, September 7, 1873, at: haif-past six o’oiock A. M., JAMES MIRRIBLERS, aged 78 years. His friends, and those of his son, George M. Mir- sialeeg are pedveckialy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 110 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Beptem- ber 10, at two o’clock P. M. MORAN.—At Hunter’s Point, L. I., on Saturday, September 6, 1873, Karz, the infant daughter oF Alexander and Emma Moran, aged 10 months, Funeral will take place on Monday, 8th inst., ag two P, M. precisely. All friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. MurPHY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 7,. after a short illness, DANIEL MURPHY, in the 62d: year of his age. ode Mas par Banieay, September 6, Ex. [CGOVERN.—On Saturday, September youngest child of Philip and Kate McGovern, aged l year and 4 months, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 878 Seventh avenue, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock. MoManvs.—In this city, on Sunday, repremcen t PETER J. MCMANCS, in the 35th year 0: his age. Relatives and iriends of the tamily and those of his brothers, William and Edward, are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday morning, September 9, at hi it nine o'clock, from late residence, No, 41 Suffolk street, and from thence to St, Mary’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. NICHOLS.. Friday morning, September 5, of bilious fever, ConA ESTELLE, ee oe daughter of Leroy and Chloe A. Nichols, aged 3 years and 1¢ months, NICHOLS.—At Hempstead, L. I., on Saturday, September 6, ex-Alderman Epw1n NicHoLs, aon ob the late Samuel Nichols, in the 59th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September lv, Irom his late residence, in Hempstead, at eleven o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to Green- wood by special train from Southside Railroad depot, Greenwich street, at half-past twelve o'clock, for Bushwick. ‘ OrrER.—On Sunday morning, Wierd 7, at. 7:50 Aired ABRAM OpPER, aged years and € months, Friends of the family are invited to attend the: funeral, from his late residence, 235 East Fifty- second street, on Monday afternoon, September 8, at one o’clock. ORMSBEE.—Un Sunday, September 7, Lovisz Av- Gusta, daughter of William C, and Julia A, Ormsbee,. aged 1 year, 8 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day aiter.Oon, Se1t:mber 9, at two o'clock, from the residence Of hev parents, 111 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. PALMER.—On Saturday, September 6, ALFRED H., son of James F, and Eliza Ann Palmer, aged 18 yearsand 8 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 35% East Fittieth street, on Tuesday, September 9, at. eleven o'clock A. M. RHvDES.—At St. Luke’s Home, on Saturday, Sep- tember 6, MARGARKT KHoDEs, widow of Isaae Rhodes, aged 82 years. Funeral from St. Luke’s Home, Monday, Septem- ber 8, at two o'clock P. M. Sayres.—At Jamaica, L. 1, on Friday, Septem- ber 5, in the 76th year of her age, ABIGAIL SAYRES, sister of the late Rev. Gilbert H. Sayres, D. D. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, september 8, at four o'clock P. M., at Grace church, Jamaica. SmiTH.—On Saturday morning, September 6, 1873,. REVEL Sara, in the 86th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral services, from the Charch of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-fifth street, near Madison avenue, on Monday, September 8, 1873, at hall-past nine o’clock A. M. SrErR,—EsTugr. eldest child of Jacob ana Celia Speir, aged 6 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place trom 30 Laight street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o’ctock. Evansville (Ind.) papers please copy. TaYLorn.—In Greenfield, Mass, on Saturday, September 6, RINALDO R. TAYLOR, aged 56 years, Byrne.—On Sunday, September 7, 1873, at his residence, 847 Clason avenue, Brooklyn, THoMag BYRNE, @ native of the parish of Kilglass, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 46th Pa of his age. Notice of funeral in ‘iuesday’s Herala, THORNE.—At Colorado Springs, Col., Eighth month (August 30), of consumption, OrHeLia 0, beloved wile of William H. Thorne, of Yonkera, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family arere- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Third day (ressaay), Ninth month (September 9), at two o'clock P.M., irom the residence of her father. Isaac Carpenter, No. 226 East Nineteenth street. VIDETO. ‘ Bon " Sw, September 6, VEDETO, police detective, a a6 Gaye. ged 43 years, Relatives and friends of the family, and members of the Police Department, are respectfully invited: toattend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 97 Clermont avenue, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at one P.M. VAN NosTRAND.—Suddenly, on Saturday, tem- ber 6, in the 90th year of her aye, Tisssorn: widow of the late John Yan Nostrand. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 8, at four o'clock M., irom her late residence, 309 Bridge street, a he In Brook! : yELLS.—In Brookivn, on Saturday, Septemb: CORNELIA, relict of Parshall Wells, In'the aseurance of a blissiul immortality beyond the grave, aged 83 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invites vq attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September @ at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her daugl» ter, Julia M. Johnson, 83 Himrod street, between Evergreen and Central avenues. daughter’ of Charien i. and Maria Wison, sett jaughter of Charles H. and Maria Wilso: as 9 eee and 9 tos pa ns Relatives an lends are Lipa Invil attend the funeral, from the residence of her rang Jather, Francis J. Silva, 129 West Forticth street, on Tugaday, September 0. at one o'clock P. M,