The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1873, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1873. , FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, GOLD STILL DECLINING | The Possibility of a Rally--Ac- tivity at the Board, THE STOCK MARKET EXCITED. Their Injustice---Prices Still Down. Somors of Failures---Their Influence and , RAILROAD BONDS FIRM. The Bonds of Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Admitted to the London ‘Stock Exchange. SOVERNMENT BONDS STEADY. Wat! cyprus WEDNESDAY, Sept 10—6 P. M. THE FOREIGN MARKET, Our London advices to-day report a withdrawal om the Bank of England of £100,000. Money is still stringent at 8% percent on three months’ ‘ills, On government securities the rate was 13; per cent. American bonds are reported firm. The following were the last quotations :—Consols for money, 9234 & 92%; consols for account, 02%; five- twenty bonds 1865 (old), 95% a 964; fivestwenty donds of 1867, 96% a 953; ten-forty bonds, .90% a ; WK; new fives, 91% a 91%; Erie Railway shares, 43 8 4834; new French loan, 7% per cent premium. @entes in Paris are quoted at 68, a de- dine. In Frankfort five-twenties of 1862 command 97. Late advices by mail, dated August 40, atate that there is a glut of money in the Stock €xchange, which accounts for low rates. A corre- spondent writes as follows:—‘‘The amount of the gew German gold coinage on the 9th inst. was 324,054,300 marks, or about £41,203,000, The coinage tm the week ending the 9th amounted to about £778,000, All the accounts from the foreign bourses describe a state of stagnation fully equal to that qhich prevails on this side. Notwithstanding the ; extraordinary rate at which the financial trans- actions of the world increase year by year, it may be questioned if a more complete or general suspension of speculative busi- ness has at apy time been observable. érices are steady, and there are at most centres ponsiderable amounts of unemployed capital seek- ing investment, but there is no symptom of anima- tion, and transactions are everywhere suspended. Probably in the later months of the year the yeturn ‘9f activity will be proportionately greater. Mean. ‘while it 1s satisfactory to find that, as far as the trade of Austria is concerned, the effects j of the Vienna crisis appear to have almost entirely passed away. Advices from Berlin. report that market to be much im the same conditien as our own. There is a com. Dlete absence of business, but, money being very abundant, it is expected that when the principal yperators return from the country the better class pf stocks will be rapidly taken up, and that great wctivity will prevail in the autumn.” THE MONEY MARKET. Money followed the same irregular channel y which it has occupied for several days past. It taled firmly at 7 per cent, gold, during the morning, mith exceptional dealings at 1-64; but later the market became casier and closed at 4 and 5 per tent, The outflow of currency to the West is not feported to be as great as it has been, and some- Xhing like a reflux may be expected as inctdent to the movement of the Western crops. Still it isnot tobe forgotten th@t the bacon, wool and cotton srops have yet to be provided for and that the yentral point of dishursement temporarily is New Zork, This money will return, not immediately, yut certainly, and it is upon this expectation that yur jobbers to-day are extending credit to she thousands of out-of-town merchants who are engaged in purchasing their fall stocks of goods, Foreign exchange, though weak at one 7 period of the day, closed steady at 108% & 10834 ior time sixty day sterling and 109%4 a 1093; for sight; or cable transters, 109%;. : GOLD STILL DECLINING, ‘The Gold Exchange was again a scene of activity to-day, the contest being resumed between the bulls and bears for supremacy. It is now to be fairly inferred that neither of these represent the recent “pvol,”” and that the fluctuations are due solely to the active bidding of the two antagonistic parties, who now are largely the instruments of tts distribution. The two extremes of the day were 111% & 110%, and there are not a ‘ew who predict much lower prices. These mtuitions, however, are to be taken cum grano satis, for at any moment : acombination may be sprang which will advance She price lor 2per cent. It is almost abnormal ‘m the history of gold in this countr7 that a specu- Jatton of the character through which we have just passed should be followed by some rally or re- action. It mag be prudently anticipated, tor there . are plenty who are watching the opportunity. The prices to-day were as follows Tue operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- fay were as follows:— ‘, Jurrenc, 2ross clearances. ( The rates paid for carrying to-day w were 6, 7, 4, 3, and 1 per cent, and fat to 1-16 per cent for bor- . rowing. The final business was at 6 per cent for | varrying. Gold loans on time are quoted at flat | to 4 per cent for carrying for the balance of the year. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMEN’ Qurrency exchanges, . Jurrency balance: Gold exchange: Gold balances. . THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘Mee following were the balances at the Treasury wat the close of business to-da $116,892,839 4,332,700 5,250,431 1,873,541 ) vurrency. + $13,513,808 Special dey 8 jor the ” redemption of certificates of beste . 83,125,000 anctudi, coin ‘cei 1 ay 257,919 Outstanding legal tender: + 856,000,000 ‘The internal revenue receipts in Washington to- ‘day were $301,713, The receipts from customs were $456,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid . -out $77,000 On account of interest and $176,000 in .. ‘vedemption of flye-twenty bonds, . RAILROAD BONDS, We note the following sales at the board, at prices which generally indicate firmness:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 92)¢; Michigan Southern sinking iund, 105; Cleveland and Toledo sinking b» fund, 101%; Lake Shore consolidation, registered, 09; Central Pacific gold, 99¢ 8 9634; Union Pacific first mortgage, 80 a 8044; Union Pacific tens, in- Lome, 59; Chicago and Northwestern consolidation, 90; Toledo.and Wabash first mortgage, 9534; do., St, Louis division, 89; Great Western second mortgage, 86; Morris and Easex first do., 1053¢; Morris and Essex second do., 99; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago first 106; New Jersey Ocn- Wal Miah BOM _ Wi, oper mesa -. solidation sinking fund, 91%; Milwaukee and St. Paul 7 8-10, 954 Boston, Hartford and Erie first mortgage, 31. The following were the bids as amended at the oalli~ New Yori Cen v's, 't3.. x Cen O1 i“ 7 oa # BS x J ® hy Obi % Slo tog tas ms Me oo Mies wo OME 100 Jolie’ sang’ 5s Were steady, and, so far as the supply went, in ood demand, We note sales of five-twenties of 1864 at 1145 8116 8 115%; of 1865 9t 114%; of 1868 at 116; of aixes of 1881, coupon, at 118; of 1867's, regis- tered, at 11: , COUPON, at 11654, and of tem-for- ties, coupon, at 112. The following are the quota- tions :—United States currency sixes, 113 @ 113%; do, do., 1881, registered, 1168 116}; do. ao., cou- Pon, 117 a 11734; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112}; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113 & 113% do. do., 1864, do. G0. 114% a 11434; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11534 a 115% ; do. do, 1867, regia- tered, January and July, 1143; @ 116; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11554 @ 115%; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 116% & 1163¢; do. do., 1868, do. do., 116%; do. ten- forties, registered, 111% @ 112}; do. do., coupon, 111K @ 1125¢; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 111% a 112. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, The obief activity in this department at the Board was shown by sales of Virginia sixes, de- ferred, at 12; North Carolina, funding act of 1866, at 17; Missouri sixes at 9134, new Tennessee sixes at 61, Virginia sixes, consolidated, at 51%, and new South Carolina sixes, January and July, at 14%. The following are the quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 81 281%; do, new, 81 a 81%; Virginia, ex coupon, 42 a 44; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 513¢ @51%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, (1 a 12%; Geor- gla sixes, 65a 76; @o. sevens, 89a 91; North Caro- lina, ex coupon, 37 8 28; do., fanding, 1866, 17 & 18; do. do., 1868, 16 @ 17; do., new, 15% a17; do., Special tax, 11 a 13; Missouri sixes, 01% 8 917 ; ao., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88.890; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 49; do., new, 43 a 45: do., levee sixes, 55 @ 60; do. do., eights, 655260; Alabama fives, 47 a 60; do. eignts, 70 80; South Carolina sixes, 62; do., new, January and July, 14a 15; do. do., April and October, 26 @ 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 38 a 40, ‘THE STOCK MARKET. It ig almost an impossibility to. diagnose the con- dition of the atock market at the present moment, it has no foundation. It is tremulous, uneasy and quickly affected by rumors, It acts as if calamity were impending or expected, and rather invites than repels discouragement. The ‘bears’ for the moment are in their element, yet even these are uncertain in their work. The “bulls,” wary and patient, confess the immediate situation, yet see nothing to prevent SUDDEN REACTION to the benefit of their holdings. In short, tne street is in that plastic humof which will take any sharp impression, mould it for the moment to its purposes, and as quickly destroy 1t for speculative gain. The old Aabitués of the Exchange say that it has been @ long time since they have seen a similar position of affairs, the combinations being entirely new, and the possibilities such as to disturb the best arithmetical calculations. One of the bad features of the hour is the disposition on the part of a few tocreate panic at the expense of reputation. The names of RESPECTABLE HOUSES are ruthlessly dragged into publicity, and bandied about the street in connection with suspension and failure, and capital is sought to be made out of commercial delinquencies which, at other times, are passed over as only temporary and incident to the fluctuations of trade. When a “bear” market is thus forced to resort to such devices in order to achieve its ends they are anything but healthy symptoms, It is useless to ignore the fact that prices are descending. Suspicion more or less rests upon the presidents and directors of our gteat corporations, because they keep known truths from the public, and it is only a natura) sequence that just now, when EVERYTHING 18 TUMBLING, sharebolders and speculators alike, feel more than ordinary concern with reference to the use made of their investments, and, doubting, get rid of them. The chief episode of to-day was the rumored euspension of a large German house, on the strength of which Cauton—a stock supposed to be largely held by it—fell off several per cent. A score of exaggerated statements followed. At the last, however, it appeared that the firm alluded to was Not only amply protected by its own securities, but could command an abundance of credit from its friends on the street to protect it from any sudden contingency that may have been forced by its worst foe. These malicious reports only increase the elasticity of reaction. The BUSINESS OF THE DAY was comparatively large, the sales at the Board amounting to abont 114,000, represented as fol- lows :—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 1,400; u., 0. &I. C., 1.200; Rock Island, 2,200; Canton, 1,475; Northwest common, 1,850; Erie, 2,900; Lake Shore, 13,827; St. Paul, 1,800; New York Central, 6,370; Ohio and Mississippi, 10,700; Pacific Mall, 20,200; Wabash, 7,500; Union Pacific, 3,800; Western Union, 35,600. AS above indicated, Canton fluc- tuated widely, the price declining from 92 to 85, advancing to 90 reacting to 87, and closing at 88489, Those who are inside of the history of this stock under its recent administration, and are familiar with its value, profess to be gratified at the opportunity thus offered to buy at the low figures named, and it is understood most of the stock offered was absorbed by European houses, The general range of the prices of other shares was about as follow:—Western Union sold at 89% & 80% a SOY a 835% &@ 80% O88 }¢; Pacific Mail at 4234 41% a 423 9 413; @ 4135; Lake Shore at Slavik a 90%; New York Central at 103% @ 104 a 103%; Wabash at 654 & 6534 8 62% @ 64 @ 63; Ohio and Missirsippi at 38% @ 373¢ @ 37% a 3734; Rock Island at 106% a 10744 a 10635; Northwest common at 60% a 60; St. Paul common at 46% a 470464; St. Paul preferred at 69 & 68; Union Pacifica 25% a 25% a 25%; O., C. and I, O. at 235 @ 2934 @ 2834 a 29 028 345 Harlem at 12954 a 129, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 99}4a 99, Erie opened firm at 58%, but later receded to 685;. The other changes were slight. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated..... be 103% Erie......+++ 58% 58% Lake Shore 90% ‘abash.. 62% Northwestern . 60 MorspesrtrH preierred 8 78% 68 % 37% Union Pacific 574 253 ©, Cand I. C. De oat Western Union 89% 885g Pacific Mail.. “a MEMORANDA, The following is a comparison of the receipts, ex- penses and earnings of the Central Railroad Com- pany of New Jersey for eight months ending tember 1:— - ssoltais 15 gaia oie m1 scbonseete 2,865,900 37 2,784,626 69 71,278 68 Net earnings. $2,779,004 81 $1,970,650 52 $809,835 29 A despatch from London states that the first mortgage bonds of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad have been admitted to the London Stock Exchange. The New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road Company has declared a dividend of four per cent on the capital stock and one of four per cent on the outstanding Se to Chl Munsee Ln as sre} ; SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE Wednesday, September 10—10:15 A. * $500 US 6-20, ¢, 68..... 1500 US 5-20, 0, 4... hit Sioen Os e'ay,0. 0 i. sha West Un Tel. SEESE seees yes ees « eSseneesss: eeegeet 103% 700 “¢ 1038 200 ib 105% 600 do: ‘3 nse 100 i A Erie RR. ‘53% Ibu do. 4 200 30 do. 200 Hirst Bourd—10:30 A, ML. $2000 Va 6's, de! ._ 2B ‘GUO NC 6's id act, "66. 17 5000 Miso: vig 1000 Tent w.bo 8h ‘Ohio 6s, 103. 10008 x som 105, 9000 Cle 101% 1000 1, Bhor wy. 8000 U; so oe oe uuu hic &N'W con. 90. 3000 Tol & Wab stm. 9634 1000 Gt West 2d m.... 86 1000 Mor & Ks Ist 10000 Mor Eisai. wo 200 F FEW & Ot iat 108 3000 new. Yo Ohio s Moon's’, ‘ai 200 M& BtP7 3-10... 5000 B,H 2H lst...b3 81 20100 ** ao... 30% 1Wshs Cont’ 92" 40 B'k of Com’rce..... 1856 arcane Be 100 do. 600 West U Bu de. 803 100d lo ie a we io 4 a im fe 89 mw 4 88% Bo Bcccag 0. Bp e 1400 do. 8% a 16 D a H Canal As. do. 100 Un Puc do. 60, 100" do. 25 TW & W oy 10d prs rt oH 700 Pac do. 4 1100 a 42 a + 64! 0 do, do. 64. 300 a do. 63 30 do. a D, Lack 988 0 a do 9 300 air; 4 100d a BH e 74 100 42. Chic & 10s 200 § 100,081 293 200 Ohio & 38: 400 a do. 33 mG & ee eo 100 Canton, Co. 2 9 5 Adam: es rt 37 a a a7 2 a 37 1adg 12:15 ani 11g 10000 O: 1156000 US 1d WW U8 115} 14:30 P, M.—Before Call. 89 © 800 shs Tol & Wab. 6 100 9 «6800 di oe 20 de g 1800 $834 300 a 20 100 a eee ae a 30 a 894 5 di 500 a woh 100 a ocu a 8 20 et Su Pac M 10 de 800 a 42 «luo do. 200 a 4 200 di 20 ac a ww i 7) ~~ do. 42% 600 200 a 42) 800 a 40 a 4% 100 700 de a wo wo di 423% 200 200 300 500 ‘500 100 500 ou 40 100 » 0% 10) Iw 1° 20 200 1 200 100 10 10 ‘200 Bou 500 00 30 10" Sp 300 200 600 300 lw 50) 20) 1000 200 300 100 300 sxe Se SE8gE3 SSRER pers ER Sees SSESteesee eutesyauusseegcse! Pe 1 at Be to 3 P. ™, chic ins = peaneaas: SA CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P. M stern Union. £854 a 88 Union Pacific. ch &N W 1B ey a an A be by A 2 Oise week Bs Higa 084, Am Mer Un Ex. 1% 6 G2 4594 U oie 6344 | 635 | 873 35 “i Bs COMMERCIAL | REPORT. “Spot” Cotton Generally Firm=—“Fu- tures” Closed Steady After Ruling Easter—Fiour Easy=—W! it = Nomi- nally Lower—Corn Lower=Oats Easier— Provisions Qu'tet—Coffee Advancing— Sugar Lower—Naval Stores Dull— Petroleum Dull. j WEDNESDAY Sept, 10—6 P, M. The merchandise markets were still generally active and in most cases firm, The further materia} decline in the gold premium begins to exert some influence; but, as 4 general thing, values remain pretty steady and the markets firm. On 'Change to-day business was moderate. The movement in breadstuffs was slow, and prices on the spot and to arrive were gradually nearing each other. Flour was ‘quiet and easier. Wheat was dull and lower, both on the spot and to arrive. For lots on the spot the market was unsettled and nominal. Corn was aiso dull and lower. Oats were quiet and closed easy. Whiskey was unchanged. Provisions were quiet and easy. Cotton on the spot was generally firmly held in view of its scarcity. Futures opened easicr, bat subsequently improved a trifle and under strict ordinary ruled casier, while strict good ordinary and the better qualities were firm. The de- mand was fairly active, chiefly for spinning purposes. Some 800 bales, not included below, were sold late at full prices. Futare deliveries were weak at the opening and dozing, it aa tenn! i, Xp nbahast than Se) rere ewido mm BLY remark clos. at 18 11 A6o, 9 18 2-80 tor Septem a = November rand October, mber. We" sige fot Ex; Speculauo, iow imiddling, the. bales #3 Tollows saiee ast ‘Brening afer three o'cloc! plamber, Ory notice: 10 23-3 ie Tike at 1B L-l60. ; obe! at i eaate’ bag 1 A at 17 27-3%.; Jani 1) a, Ie February, 100 at 15 15.30., 100 af 18 7. ik’ Toul, 400 Sales to-day to ck—Heptember. 10) ai Bh oite., “ido at 1niges, S00 at Aa 160, 200 at 18 19-320., 100 eth io BP ighe, Hd 1 11 “inp a 1s 11-160. Bote aa Boze, 100 ba cto $:82c., 100 at if Sry, 300-ai 18340. Total, Nsw baie Grana total 18,500 bal ‘The averages of yesterday's forward deliveries were as follows:—September, 18.16; Oclober, 18.11; vember, 17.87; December, 17.858 February, 18,50; March, 18.63, evi calls ‘0 transactions, Second’ cal ber, 300 ee ats 1s dav ee eget wt) caused holders to withdr: ‘and prices ruled nominally higher forjebbine Tote No iie-abd Bantoe is hetd in rst henge at thia port. The following quotations may be toalgreat exte: alge ey rt ya asl god geberaily.} 4 fang. car- 2c. a Ancor 2c. 2c, a 22c,. a Flour inp D Ghale, SI t#—Flour, 196,013 bushel o 10.5 oat corn meal, 230 ind 225 sacks.’ The ‘Hour a} ras dall ce nd lower to sell to any amount. sales comt 000 bbis., including 7,00) — sed about extra State for, October and. November at uiet. “We note bales of 000 jersey and $3 25a $3 @ for meal was about steady. but Bola, at $3.40 for yellow extern. We quot No. 3 Btai 08 a SSSSHTUSSEESETTSSKSESTTSTS epee aao® SP BF SSSRSSSESASRESESERELERSES Qroleg ptate fine Western. ra Western. Extra Minnesota Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, gett Gorn ‘mee est Corn meal, oe Gorn meal, Brandywine... Bal timore .. . FE EOC CITA MOOD INI 2 merMcamrcbeat]8c~ aaa H wu bushels, ai Ho's Ohicago-and itwaukee, 61.00% red winter, $110 for white, $1 56 fo No. 2 Milwaukee closed noinina| Yas leas active and lower, closing the sale eiere about it 18, hc. 05%4e. for sui mixed, We. tor kiln dried a Gorse. a 7c. tor high, mixed to yelldw, / Outawere onsler with sales of about 21,0.0 bushels at 46340. @ 490. tor mix & 5240. tor, white Westorn. Barley wa: |. Two cars State rye sold at 88c, rod at tes. We note sales of 0 bushels two rowed State barley malt, at $1 0 1.00 bushels Staze on private terms aud 2,000 bushels prime reatern wt Faxicuts.—Grain room was offered more (reely to-day, and rates to Liverpool deciined, inducing a moro actly demand. For other commoditi¢s rates ruled steady. In the chartering line we note a moderate business at about previoue Fates. The engageme! fo Liverpool, bushels on grain at Lcd ; Baxen chicose at Soe and 20060'boxes do, at’ 68s. 900 boxen Dacon at Us., 125 hhds tallow at de, 75 tierces beef at 9a du hae tobacco at 47s. 0d, and 38 tons leather at Gis, y steam, 2,000 boxes cheese at 70a and 50 boxes Moh at ce The. chariers comprise Swedish ark, hence to Beliast seit, with quarters grain at ers, situa rl 5 aa ork, tor oi rig rechartered), Wisk a0 quarters jam Itallan bark, with 2.400 quarters Peal s 'Morwosian Dare: Yo arrive, with 2.600 bois. re olined, petroleum, on. private ferme; an italian bark, nee to, Falmouth tor orders, Giect port. to the Continent. with 2,600 quarters grain, at or iwedish bark bones to'® divect, Cont at 108. Britian pers with 3,000 quarters do, bark, ence to Alexandr: 13 S00 ned p @ British bark ‘recharvered), ence to the Continent, with 4,000 bbls. refined do., full range. both on private terms; a@ Norwegian bark trom Philadelphia to the Continent excluding Dutch ports, with 3,000 bbis. crade petroleum, on pr vate tera Genoa or Leghorn, with ‘bla, alcunol, at ¥., and an American. bark trom Philadelphia t a port in Spain, with 2,000 bbls. refined petroleum, at 9s, per 40 ons. MoLassea.—The market was without essential change in any particular. We note sale of a cargo of Porto Rico fae oe ties quote Cuba, centrifugal a mixed, ise. a de. a be, 5 do. muscovado, refining. 290, rocer, +3 Porto ico, 3 ‘glish'Islunds. 280. "a B0e.;, New Orleans, Soc: a So Lall few cron, Naval Srorxs.—There was scarcely any inquiry for ‘Sp: irpentine to-day, ie we did not hear of a bid tor a round Jot; the vali refore is wholly nominal, say about 48¢, a ¢3igc. tor merchantable order, Strained rosin was casier, the market being weakened by lower quotations from Wilmington and a continued absence of lomand. We note sales O70) Bold, stra\ned ae joa bbls, No. 2 at $3.25, 100 bbls. No. 1 at Sid aH bbls, Nort at $8 60. “Sar'and pitch unchanged. Prrrouavs.—the market for refined remained. ver firm to-day for. prompt deliveries, which, toxether With high freights and lower gold, prevented transactions for export, There was little Inquiry for future, and Novem. ber and December were obiainaple at 4 plember quoted at I7c, and October at 16%c. duil at Zie, jor next month. Naphtha inactive but firmly hela at luxe. for olty... Crude in bulk quict and steady, at sc. and future. Shipping do. nominal, He. a 113¢ creek markets were dull and unhinged, At Anita hin the warket was frm at 18ec, « Jc, for spot {sno transactions repo. oriea.” Laver feiss Feyportod Nero of, 4000 bbls, 12) test, tor first hall Decou, ber delivery, at1oie. Hectipue 24 phls. pork, § bbls. beet, 277 it meats, and %6 packages lard. The pork vith sales of 40 bbls. prompt de. Kiet was atoady, with 8 iale denn i hs te ‘and small tots immediate. delivery. at formor PROvIBIONS. packages market was steady, rices.. Beef hams were quiet, with 8 Of 25 bois. at pre ‘& $26 5. Bacon was steady; the sales comprised r ot and October y aeliver B30. WW boxes long and short 500 boxes short clear, Februar raiher wonk. with sales of 280 Dbl spot at 8) all the my 4 ats ®) tlerces city at aes: mand for sort ats je marko easier. The reached L30)hhda und 1:0 boxes, generally on the i e. Yor tale and 8%4¢. for prime refininy, Ken raya shade. easier, closing mt W03c. 4 10%.0, tor “A's and. Iie. for erushien, powdered and granuiated. We i to, common. Tie. a ee i wood Lt prime, 5 KFOCERY, to wood, Bige. a Be. prime tga Sloe, Be. ae; wanteitansl, nas ‘and. boxe: Hcy ete niida, and boxes, 7. rate! lado, 4c. @ 6 Havana—Boxe: di SKC. to 9, 7340. a See. 0 934c. do. 19 to 20, 105 a loge; w Refining, commo to prime, 7 aige.; grocery, fair to choice, 4c. Brazii—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, Te, Java—Dutoh standard, Nos, 10 £0 12, 83 de. Manila: Superior and extra superior. 73c. 8 sie Rick wags only sold in jopbing parcel to 26) bags Rangoon, at from 8c. 4 Je. ani amounting in all 70 bags Patna at Tige. a TMC, Folin at BC. a sc, Srxanisx more astive and steady, Sules 209 tierces on private torn ow. in good. request and. ste les 220 hhds, prime at 8ige.028,000 10s, and 40 bble AL Bion out of town toc , Sales $5) bbls. at $1. ok. Waiskxr firm, but leap active, ‘| DOMESTIC MAR MARKETS, ~~ Gauvestox, Sept. 10, is7% Cotton=Offerings light; foo! ordina Net re- ceipts, 205 bales; gross, 20% Sales, : New Onesvh Sept. 10, 1873. Corton fers ings light; middiingss15%46. ilow middlings, 18\40. ;, strict good ord inary 16 Mo. ‘het receipts, 46 bales; gross, 4, Exports coastwise, 51. Sales, 100. Stock, 7.11% Monrun, Sept. 10, 1873. Cotton firm: middiings 186. Net receipts 108 bules. Exports coastwise, 304. Sales, Le Btock, 5,325. WANN Cotton quiet and casy; middiings, tl 731 bales. Exports coastwise, 671, Sales, 214. Cwanteston, Sent. 1 Cotton firmer grades: middling. 1c. low mig Tso. :*wtrict good ordinary. tvige. TeoelDte, $59, bales, grow, 38h Exports coastwise, Sir “Salem 10, Stock, & Witatvarow, N. Ci, Sept, 10, 1873, Spirita of turpentine quiet at’ 39) sin’ sted, at $155 for strained. Crude turpentine $2 $3 45 for yellow dip and virgin. ‘Tar steady at ToLKDO, Sept. 10, 1573. Wheat ic. to 20. lower. $1 66; No. 2 white for har 20 Flour dull — unchanged. closing firmer; Michigan, $1 b6: amber Michixan, on spot $1 404 a Pree 1 4B.n $1 A534; No. red gi ait Kos Zred, on $i rember ‘$1 45 0 $1 44; Wintiny No fspring i a El ‘No. 3 amber Michigan, VFINg, Goen duit suds’ shad Jower; 3,00) bushes of i gh ‘mixed: on spot gol closing at 493c.; October and November, tnizedt asage, dull and nominal. Freights Buflulo, 5: acc Se and Kingston, momminatly at Ile. a bushels wheat. 3:,000 do. torn an 40 do oats. is Shipments 80,000 bushels wheat ana fOsweco, Sept. 10, 1873. Flour fends; sales 2,000 bbie 87 19 tot No. ring, $8 75 tor amber winter, $9 7o for white winter, F double extra, Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukes nally, $1 8. Corn quiet, at, bic, OW bushels Canada,‘tn bond, ae doe, ai higher: bolted, #1 46: taubolted, 4140, per ewe. unchanged; shorts, $17; _shipstuits, middlings, per ton. Canal treightsWheat, 7is,; corn and rye, Hye. to New York; lumber, $3 26 tw the Hudson; $4 26 to Rew York. Rallroad tre! pulp Elour jo Euladelpaia and , " - bushels’ wheal, 16,000 do. corn, aN), do. feet of lumber,” Shipments—2,100 bbis. four, 1b.300' bushels whent, 542.000 feetof lumber.” Amount of grain on the canal from Bufalo, and » for tide closed steady. Coffee was in brisk demand and light supply. Holders succeeded in obtaining « further ad- vance on jobbing sales. Cogrom on poe mpoy Haq vomowhas igrerujay Gradga water yesterday, at aabeie a as be Tnined 21,068.00) nushele whent, 1:330;000" do. saa ahs do oats, 9/000 do. Darley and S700 0. rye 1978: _ Kaake and rail Ugvorta tag yo ak ODAC RE | —QUADRUPLE SHEET, ll Flour, 17,478 pdis; wneas, ee: 0. oats MAYuER—TsMPLE.—in this city, on Tuesday, Sep- shel; corn, 30 dar oe ven, ey 2 | ee Roe Pe dee Me On Mae Bhshls! corn, 55,160 do. oats, 0,100 do. O: ne ome, of Brookly , to Miss ANNiR J. TEMPLE. ed to "New York: Wheat ‘ite. corm i NiCHOLSON—BERRIAN.—On Wedoesday, Septem- Figur quiet; Western ground me ber 10, 1873, by the Rev. William Ostrander, Gronaw hey! pa no nade. pele '. NICHOLSON to Lizzie A. BRERIAN, ail of this city. 1 Surra—Taytor.—In roedsy. sep- we ae = Mie Dushets prime’ ‘at S6i¢: held et sd y A “prime tater ‘Wess a at 0c, rley malt prime Canada, re ay er kaye nay an, \ 0, Sept. 10, 1873. wer uiet and unchanged. Whest irae ns ae ict ant weak ‘gic ot hacrate .t thn Oe ov pe th No. 2 xed, sat oie tae Nes 2, or Nor de cals; 2X0. A Bo. Rve quiet 9.2. “Barley firm 20¢. for No. 2 taht; We. a rovisions quict and anehaneeds ‘operators being now engaged vention now in session here. Pork january. Lard sold at 7c... Whiskey firm at Freight jserd ore to Bufalo, bag wheat fo ton Le; ston, 2c," Receipta 8.80) hea, #6010 d corn, 2400 bbia. flour, Pith banhols wh 9, oats: 10,40 do, rye and 8,500 bbis. ‘tour, 26 37,000 do, oats, 18,00) BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Shipments— 0" do. corn, nd 10,000 do, barley. Domestic wool continues to meet with ttn ged pepe the market being active at very Grrl es, Manufac- turers have, thus t ir, been liberal at the cur- rent rates, but it na 48 question whet! tr they will chad residence of his to buy if holders sh the mulls have now a sufficient time. The general tone of the mat Confident, and a aradual rise in rates ts expected. Sales of Wisconsin and Hohigan fleeces been made at 450. a Se. as to quatity condition: medium and extra Onto and Pennsylvania fleeces at S0c. rr extra Id advance Bi otk too po ae are for et, however, is very Ohio, ba ea AE ind Vi bed ae fleece: but Bie, Borailne ands teinies Beosse ae’ te pc ah. Comb jovoes are’ in. demu fir at dc. a Odo 4 to Aahe, Mickey 1b. for washed and 4 for unwashed. ik of 5 ng mgt te ‘wool is very much reduced, and fit is selling at 25c. Northern at to Séc.. and very choice HAVANA EXCHANGE. Havana, Sept. 10, 1 Exchi at a cma Horta wot nies ge ~~ feast tircetey vii a EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvow Moxsr Manxer.—Loxnon, Sept, 19-12 M.—United States five-twenty 7 bonds, Tere Die ten forties, 90%) Krle Railway shares, 2.—Krie 1allw: shares, 450 'P. Me 'Brio tally fr a ae Sout Senta Bit ive-twenty bonds, 1867's, 953, ; ten- OuRSK.—Lonpon, Sept. 10-2:30 P. M.: patohes trom ris quote rentes at S8t. 4: io trenes Tentes at S8f. 2) FRangroat 0 States fve-twenty bonds, 67 for th Liveuroot, ‘Wank }OrTON eee the ‘salen to-day 77H) bales were American. Sates of uplands, mew cree delivery, on the basis o' low idlings, Lan Tho market is fit. Widating c upland mi ny Creans Ded. @ Dad. 15,00) bal 9t tor ‘speculation and Sea TUFTS MARKRE.—LIVERFOOL, Sept. market quiet 8 Manxxt.—Lavenroot, Sept. 10— Rinsrt-—Lrvanroot,: Sept. 10— Evoning.--Cloverseod, 42s. per ¢wt. for American red. Loxvox Propuce Manxxr.—Lowpon, Sept. 10—I:ven- ing. Refined petroleum, 18d; per gallon spirit, Nd. 6 liked. 1:80 P, M.—Refined petroleum, 143¢d. ee 10-1 Liverroor Pro’ 1:30 P. M.—Lard, 398 9d. LiverrooL Propuce T REASONABLE RATE Bi ON LIFE AND Endowment [surance ‘olicies ‘teages and oe Insurance of ail kind poacese with J. HABRICH & CO., 17 ‘Broadway. Securities. companies, J. A HEAPSUBY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74, BROAD. « way.—Stock and Gold Priviloes; first class names on all contracts; explanatory circular "mailed to any ad- dress, Full information on spplicadion, Q7 A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, « fora term of years, in sums from $5,000 to rk improved Property; private dwellings pre: ferred; no bonus. CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 80 Pine street. LEXANDER Fi! THINGHAM & COMPANY OR- ganize incorporated ing, Ming make investments in Mercantile, Manutacturin sing and other enter- yee tor capitalists lous unts always for invest- fre oar E KANDER PROTHINGH HAN & eco ore wa} LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO want Fea oF tenement property. Good second mo: cashed at low mites, LU 1a and 1 $9,000 10r kiya test mortgages. Addr x 4,825 omnes. LADY OF RESPECTABILITY WOULD LIKE TO meot with a gentleman who would loan her some money to assist in furnishing s house; security given. Address {.. W., box U3 Herald Uptown Branch office, OWES & MACY, ae 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 CENT. EITH NICKEL PLATING STOCK—210 SHARES FOR sale, by NICOLAY, Auctioneor, at 123 o'elock to- day, at Kxchange Salestoom, It broadway. 3 & JORDAN, Attorneys for owner. N®5, OEty CITY 7 PER ree GrOOk. DUE 190, for sale Y¥NN DAY, 6 Watts street, wae E rhey csr opts AND GREAT WESTERN Railw: ny, 74.and 76 Wali street, New York, ugust 15 I ins Notion is hereby 7 given that the coupons @ second mortgage bonds, due September | next, seit be _pavacle on and after that date, at the oMlon of thé com pal AMES B. HODGSKIN, Treasurer, RVERAL SUMS OF MONEY TO LOAN—ON Foe Rae he clty property. Address LAWYE NION DIME SAVINGS BANKS, Nos. 396 and 398 Canal street, corner of Laight, Open daily from 10 tos, and of Monday evenings, 6 to7. tx, Eleven Million Dollars, ey Seven Hundred and Hity Thousand Dollars. pDix,per cont Interest allowed. jank boo! English, French and Germ Gaels? rrteasates . J. ALN, G8. A President. ma 5 . ARMOUR, cretary. $3. 000. 1,000 OR $5,000, TO LOAN ON MORT- fznge on Wostohester ot New York Prop- So: or will } ETT, urchase Morwgage, G. W. z 2New atubers street, $9. 00 70 $10,000 WANTED—FOR FIVE YEARS, . on pe re property in New York; well locat- ed and worth 00); rents for $2,000. Address OWNER, box 160 Herald noes $50 000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- ° RES jaleo Second Mortuas , bought. JULIUS LIPMAN, Attorney at Law, 26 Broadway. $50.000 OOO FIRST MORTGAGES OME | PUR : Orr] money) on. city AL gp pai for sale at3 to6 percent discount; good & es on Sliy property ample margin} tor sale at10 to ie percent discount, Principals or bs rt attorneys call aud ex- amine applications. i SLOAN, -FOR BOND AN!) MORTGAGE AND HALON & § $92. 00 for Second Mortgages, New York and pr $1 Kast Seventeenth street, yn; $96,000 for Harlem, sca ages . & F, BARTLES, 56 Wall street, 111.00: IN GOOD NEW YORK CITY FIRST and second Mortgages; also Morrisania and Brooklyn, for sale at discount ranging from 6 to 15 per cent; security ample. Calland examine. PUALUN & SLOAN, $1 Eust Seventeenth street. + + +-—__- THE INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1873, At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Inter-State Industrial Exposition held to-day it was resolved to open the Exposition on the even- ing of Thursday, 25th inst. The programme em- braces—First, & general statement by the Chair- man of the Executive Committee of the progress made in the great work and a formal delivery of the building to the Board of Directors; second, a Fespouse and aoceptance on behalf of the Board by Mr. Coolbaugh; third, addresses by the Governor, Mayor, General Logan, General Oglesby and others} fourth, the addresses to be interspersed with music; fifth, invitations will include the city au- thoritres, the Judges of all the Courts, the execu- tive oflicers of all the States and Territories and of the federal government and others. The preparations jor the exhibition are well ad- vai and no doubt exists that all will ve in reade SUICIDE BY HANGING, Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to the fourth floor of the tenement house No. 10 Roose- velt street to hold an inquest on the body of John Makin, Twenty-six years of age and a Jaborer in Washington Market, who committed suicide by hanging himself. Makin made a noose in the end of a bed cord, into which he thrust his neck, aud, fastening the other end of the cord to the window sash, bowed himself forward towards the floor, and the weight of his body tightened the noose and soon produced strangulation and death. Lin ceased had been on adrunken spree for sever: days, which, doubtless, was the cause of his sell: destruction, Makin was a native of Engiand. ome MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. p—riernit * ae go GouTHRIe—RavctrrF.—On Tuesday, September 9, yy the Rev. J. Hyatt mtr JouNn N. GUranzs to ‘any F, RADOLIFF, both of Brooklyn, Jongs—Davison.—At Boston, on ‘Thursaay, Sep- tember 4, at the Oherch of the lab, by the Rev. Pelham Williams, WILLIAM ALFRED JONES to Many J. Davison, of Norwien, Conn. KENYON—Ropinson.—Un Wednesday, September 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. William A. Leonard, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, GRonG# W. KENYON to IsaneL G.. si7 a ailenee tember 9, by the Rev. ne. was 3,) Sd dence Miss per gallon. Tuesd: Brockin. on I. C, Meserve, at the reat- of the eer parents, Mr. ne. SMITE to XLOB. Died. AGATz,—On Wednesday, Septem! Rit Ler alter a short but severe illness, FREDERICK yeurs and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members 0i the Jersey Schitzen Corps are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, Tenth street, near Meadow street, Ho- boken, on Friday, September 12, at two o'clock ANDERSON, —At White Plains, on Tuesday Lb aay September 9, suddenly, Mr. ISAAC ANDERSON, i the 68th He ar of his agd. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his gon-tn-taw Jobn W. Mills, at White Plaing, on Saturday, the by eee pe o'clock P, M. Ni kIM.—Suddenly, on Monday night, — ber 8, ESP&LLA ARNHEIM, only Cry ey of Eugene Arnheim, aged 2 years and 5 montha, AYRRS.—On Wed! Inesday, September 10, CHARLES Bowase, son of Jon k ahd | C. Ayres, aged T years, 6 months and 29 day: The’ relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the tween Fourth and en's vanes, this Thured 7 avenue: ursdeyp — i bed 0° St . is f RUCE.—, er residence, No. 438 West Twent third street, on Wednesday, September 10, Tomas BETH B., wife of Mr. W. W. Bruce, and daughter of Coat ipa Abner and Laura Gilbert, of Ridgefield, nn. ns ther pmiirirs o. yaa reueey church as eld, al -past twelve P, M. Friday, Sep- iy ir 12, Cars leave Grand Central Depot ate Brusu.—Sudden!, day, Fapeornbas, 8, ORerntives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at ber late rest- dence at Noro rotons on Thuraday, September 11, at two o' Diolock UaHN.—On Tuesda: night, tember 9, at ten o'clock, Davip L., only child of Leopold and Clara Cahn, aged 7 months and 10 Th lace ‘Tnareday, September @ mmeicegces oe grand- , at Noroton, Conn., on Mon- ANNIE DoUGLas, wile of Alfred luneral will take 11, at nine A. M., from perents, 204 West Forty-second street, ring illness, and @ native of pal Tretand, ‘Her friends are respectfully invited to attend age. RSE. a ipameront, Bont. agg United the funeral, on Friday, rue), wepreipet 12, from her late residence, '212 East rty-seventh street, at tea ets Sept. 10—5 ole P.M. CHASMAR.—On Wednesday, Ligue 10, ANNE CitasMak, in the 27th year of he Notice of funeral hereafter. Ournan.—In Yonkers, on mn Monday, Sep September 8, ANN CURRAN, & native of Dandalk, county Louth, Treland, in the 38th age. The tuneral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas D. Cowles, on Thurs- am September 11, at two o'clock. andaik (ee rere please copy. CuBBEN.. JamES ‘CunEey, suddenty, tee September 9, 1873, 1h the. 45ee year of his His brother Michael and his relatives an@ friends are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, from bis late residence, 127 Reig street, a& one ‘o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Frit.—On Wednesday, September Davip - Fawr, in the 81st year of his age, a nacre Milton, Mass., and a resident of this city for the past forty ars. Funeral from his late residence, No. 323 west ‘Thirty-fourth street, on Friday, the 12th instant, a& one o'clock P. M. Boston and New Orleans papers please copy. FLEMING.—On Wednes ,, September i ste, Jamxs EDMUND, iil iid and only son Micnee OD, and B. Fi ing, aged 1 year and 10 months. The funeral will take place on Friday, September 12, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 308 Hudson ‘avenue, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectful invited to attend. Fostex—In Hoboken, at No. 165 Meadow street, GEORGE, fate bel Brads in of Michael Foster, in the 6th year of his age. oe friends of the family are Yespes yoy mee to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 11, at three o'clock P. M. Haicut.—On Wednesday, September 10, MATHEW M. Si Lie 26 years, 1 month and 18 days. Remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter- ment, 10 A. M, train Friday, September 12, HARKIS.—At White Plains, on Wednesday, Sep- tomber 10, MARTHA HARRIS, daughter of tl e late Rev. William Harris, D. D.. of New York, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, White eg on Friday, Se) tember 12, at two o'clock P. M. Harway.—On Tuesday, September 9, Monarous, wife of William H. Harway and ter of the late Jeremiah H. Monarque. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her lates residence, 109 Milton street, Greenpoint, on Thurs- day, September 11, at two HERiTaGe.—On Weanesday, & September 10, 1873,, Manta HERITAGE, aged 70 yew! Relatives and friends sre ‘invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 12, from her late residence, Durham avenue, Jersey City Heights, at twoP.M. Services at First hae fe falda) church, West Hoboken, at half-past two P. Hopes.—The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the late CATHERINE BSURGUIGNON, who died Tuesday, September 9, at the residence of her son-in-| -law, 341 Fifth street, New York. Funeral to take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. Kruog.—At Dutch Kills, Lon ELIZA Island City, om Wednesday, September 10, 1873, MARIANNE Kmdox,. “teoneral this day (Thursday), Soptember 11, trom neral ay (The embe! 01 Jackson avenue, Long Isiand City.” ‘ Larverty.—On Wednesday, “september 10, MICHAEL LAFPERTY, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends ‘are respectfully in= vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 69 Chariton street, on "Friday, September 12, at half-past two o'clock, [ANZANEDO.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 9, at his residence, JosBrH MANZANEDO, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at Trinity church, at twelve M. Friday. Relatives and irlends are respec! ine vited to attend, MaRks.—On Tuesday, September % Rete wife of the late Henry Marks, aged 51 y Relatives and frienas are respectfully. “invited to” attend the funeral, on Thursday, nine G ll, a& ten a M., from her late residence, Grand street. Metz.—In this city, ge Tuesday, September 9, suddenly, ANN, widow of James B. "seta Funeral from her late residence, iss 3 East Fifty- une street, to-day (Thursday), at one o'clock P tis. —in White Plains, N, Y., he Wedn September 10, RicHaRD S. J., son of the late Jos. Mills, in the 16th year of hi Bee ‘The relatives afd friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, on Friday, September 12, at half-past ten A. M. MosLkY.—On Monday, September 8, ALice Mos- LEY, of Fort Hamilton. Will be buried {rum the residence of her daughter, ne J Leary, Fort Hamilton, this d (Thursday), t two o'clock. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. Cincinnat! papers please copy. McCoy.—On Tuesday, September 9, Martra, youngest child of Thomas and Catherine McCoy, year, 6 months and 13 days, ves and friends of the ft fami} fully invited to bea = funeral, from the resi- dence of her parene, ‘83 Varick street, to-day (Thursday), at two o'clock, | S agutadibae tetn icWay.—On Wednesday, mber 10, CHARLES, Jn., son of Charles and savgn te Wi 1d. 23 years, 9 months and 12 days. pdbions xi Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from residence, north entrance ¢ yore 8 Hills Cemetery, on Friday, September 12, at wo OPFINGER.—MARIA JACOBINE OFFINGE ed 66 years, 7 months and 21 days. ed ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, Sixth street, between First and Second avenues, on Thursday, Bentenber 1i, at one o'clock P. M.I eaday, September 9 1373, Wi- Lge agien ide ere vines lends are respectfully in’ to attend the funeral, from St. Gabriel’s church, fey hats tember 11, at two o'clock P. M. mn Wednesday, ve ig et 10, THERES& nose, daughter M James and Theresa Sproson, hae ‘of ty i re invited to the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 833 Ninth avenue, between Filty-tourth and Fulty-dfth streets ‘Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. THOMPSON,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 9th fostant, MaGars Prrs.appo, wife of George. V. ‘Thompson, aged 33 years, 1 month and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 240 Twenty-fitth street, near Ln 9 avenue, om ge ond 11th instant, at two o’clock P. TIFT, t Stafford Springs, Conn, on ‘Sunday, September 7, hdpe eng | i Tirt, of Key West, Fla, the 24th year of his age. ein Newark, on Wednesday, bed breil g Fioyp VaAtL, youngest son of PW. . and Matilda @. Vail, aged 10 years, 6 months and uM days. Notice of funeral hereafter. are r VAN WyYNeN.—On Tuesday, September 9, AN- qHony VAN WyNex, In the 70th year of his age. vense will take place on Friday, September no | at t ck Pe from his late resideng, o@ Second stroet, south Fans hy fed Friends of the are respect vi family are rem Wednesday, September 10, Ricnargp J. Watsn, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner 176th street daughter of Robert Robinson and granddaughter | and Kings aria Vomnlngtou, waers a tipo B of Bt. of the late Martin Kalbfeisch. All of Brooklyn. ca oer yi be eeleDrated, Om Frid mass of LON—GRAVESEND.—ON Wednesday, Sep ember ey ay i ay, mber 10, at three o'clock P. M, the Rev. Dr. Budding | 1% ton, SaMuURL J. Lyon to Miss CaRvorre, second Witiis.—In San Francisco, Cal, on Monday, daughter of Raymond Gravesend, Esq., at the resi- the ba rae CHARLES THOMPSON, son of the 4 ~ ay the bride's father, 28) ‘Byerson street, | bs ‘and Caroline A. Wiljy ta the 196d yea ept Qh rookly a, :