The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1873, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMBRCLL, The Condition of the Stock Mar- ket Still Problematical. PRICES FLUCTUATING. Opportunities for Bold Operators---Nerve Required to Make Money. THE GOLD EXCHANGE LIVELY. A Rally Expected, but Nobody Yet Ready to Lake the Initiative. HONEY STEADY AND STRINGENT. Bailroad Bonds and United States Se- curities Strong. WALL STREET, } Tuurspay, Sept. U—6 P. M. THE FOREIGN MARKET. Oontrary 1o expectation the Bank of England did Not to-day change its rate of discount. It, there- fore, remains at 3 per cent, with discounts in the open market at about the bank rate, There has been a loss to the bank during the week of £49,000 bullion, In France, the specie of the National Bank has increased 7,000,000 of francs. Rentes are firmer jn Paris. London advices report consols and American securities quiet and steady. Erie is reported at 48%. ‘The bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day, amounts to £100,000. In Amsterdam Central Pacific first mortgage bonds are quoted at 85% ; Union firsts, ¢9; Northwestern preferred, 70:4; St. Paul preferred, 69; Erie, 5234, and Union Pacific stock at 22%. THE MONEY MARKET, No change has been exhibited in the money Circles during the last twenty-four nours, and we _ Still quote the rate of loans on call collaterals at 6 a7 per cent on government bonds and7 a 7, gold, on railway shares. Mercantile paper is an- changed. Foreign exchange was steady at 108% a 1083¢ for prime 60 day sterling and 109%, for sight. Commercial bills are quoted at 107% a 103. GOLD STEADY. The gold market is not in a condition which war- Tants much comment. The short interest varies from hour to hour, according to the fluctuations, and the play is as rapid and changeable as that of a gambler with cards, It is sald that quite a large number of merchants and importers have overed” around the present Prices, while others have entered the speculative field conident of a reaction. If it does not occur it will be astonishing. The strectis now apparently more at sea and Jess able to calculate on contin- gencies than when its reins were held by Mr. Jay Gould, There is neither leader, daring, firmness nor results. Every one is looking ‘ora rally, asking his neighbor when it will or why it don’t come, and altogether the market is in a muddle equal to that of Stepnen Blackpool. It cannot be a long time, however, before “‘hard pan” is touched, and those who are lucky enough to recognize the point will Make money. The rates paid for carrying to-day Were 1, 2, 3,5,Gand7 per cent, With latest rate at 4per cent to flat for borrowing. Gold loans on time are quoted at flat to ¥% tocarry for 30 to 60 days, 4 for the year and % for6 months. The prices of gold to-day were: Ca OE: + WANG. 18 - 11% + 111% + 11k 1 1 The operations of the Gold day were as follows :— Goid balances. Currency balances Gross clearances CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. 8.157 117,659,000 hang $108,457,796 milanc 8,828,079 Gold exchanges. 8,420,676 Gold balances. ++ 1,942,287 The following were the bids to-day for city bank shares:—New York, 134; Mechanics’, 134; Union, 1%; America, 140; Fulton, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 123; Gallatin National, 123; Seventh Ward, 94; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 118; Mercantile, 133; American Exchange, 10734; Bank of the Republic, 105; Hanover, 105; Market, 125; Corn Exchange, Commonwealth, 84; Im- porters and Traders’, 180; Ventral National, 91 Fourth National, 110; Ninth National, 103; Bank and Brokers’Assoctation, 75; German-American, 98, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $234,733, The receipts from customs were $601,000. TheSub-Treasurer paid out $65,000 on account of interest and $304,000 for called bonds, The follows ing were the balances at the Treasury at the ciose Of business to-da: jurrency. soeccoee +00 $13,857,475 Special deposits Oi legal tenders tor the a of certilicates of deposit.. 33,180,000 Including com certificates. Outstanding legal tenders The German government $5,000,000 of the new United States bonds, which now makes a total o! $17,000,000 thus far taken of the Syndicate. Twenty-one bids were made for the $1,500,000 of government gold sold by the ‘Treasury to-day, amounting to $4,098,750, and the Swards were made from 111,26 to 111.61, The specie shipment to-day amounted to $184,000. THE NEW YORK WAREMOUSE AND SECURITY COMPANY ‘Was represented in a meeting of its creditors to- day; but, as fur as can by ascertained, nothing definite was ariived at. Atfairs were in such a condition that they could not be satisiactorily communicated to the press, and, after much ver- | bal discussion of the situation, it was determined to adjourn the subject to a call by the chairman. The puolic must, therefore, be content with a re- port of “progress,’’ whatever that means, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Somewhat more o/ activity was manifested in government securities, and prices showed much steadiness, notwithstanding the discouraging in- fuences of the market elsewhere. We quote:— United States currency sixes, 1 @ 124%; do, do., 1881, registered, 1164 @ 115%¢; do. ao., coupon, 117% @ 118}; 0. five-twenties, registered, M nd November, 11334 @ 11434: do. do., i662, coupon, do., 113% @ 11434; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 4 116; do, do., 1865, dO, do., 11534 @ 116); do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% @ 11634; do. do, 1867, do. do., 116% a 116%; do. do., 1868, do. do ga 110%; do, ten-forties, registered, 112%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 118; do, fives, 1881, coupon, 112% @ 112}. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The transactions in this department require no special comment. The sales at the Board consist of Virginia sixes, consolidated, at 61; Missourt sixes at 91%; do. of Hanmibal and St. Joseph issue at 884%, The general market is quoted as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 81 @ 81%; do. new, 80% @ 614; Virginia, ex coupon, 42 4 45; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 50% 45144; do. sixes, de/erred scrip, 1% @ 1214; Geor- gia sixes, 67 a 72; do. sevens, 89491; North Caro- lina, ex coupon, 27.4 28; do., funding, 1866, 17 & 18; do. do., 1868, 16 a 17; 40, new, 16817; do, Special tax, 11 @ 13; Missouri sixes, 91) @ 91%4 ; a0. Hanuibal and St. Joseph, 85 4 a 8844 ; Louisiana sixes, 45 @ 48; do., MEW, 40 a 44; do., levee sixes, 55 & 58; do. do., cighta, 55460; Alabama fives, 47 @ 50; 10, Chgiilde 708 80; SOUM Caroling siXes, 32 & OF; Om NEW YORK HERALD, new, January and July, 14.15; do. do., April and October, 27 @ 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 39 a 40. RAILROAD BONDS. We note sales at the Board of the following:— New York Central sixes, 1883, 923; ; Michigan Central sevens, 9944 8 9944; Pacific sevens, guaranteed by the State of Missouri, 9634; Central Pacific gold bonds, 99%; New Jersey Central first, new, 105; ‘Union Pacific Railroad first mortgage, 7914; Union Pacific tens, income, 69; Cleveland and Pittsburg fourth mortgage, 814; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, convertible, 100; Ohio and Mississippi consolidation sinking fund, buyer 3, 92; Western Union Telegraph sevens, 98; ‘Toledo and Wabash first, 9534, The following were the bids as amended at the call :— ew Mork Cen Cs, "8. 8214 New York Cen Os °oi.. wz New York Cen Us,r New York Cen 6's, New York Cen 7's. Erie Istm ex, Del, Lack & W 7's, con.. 100 Tol & M Tol & Wab 2d m fol & Wab equip ‘Lol & Wab con conv... Galena & Chic 2d in Morris € Essex Istm... Morris & kssex :d im. ert ae e StLouis & 1 M 2d m Luke Shore diy bds. ng MiliesiP Istm 7 9 Pac KK 7's, gd by Mo. D fie old bas. SEASSRBERE eR Col, Chic & Ind © 2d 1 ‘fo P & War. Bur Dir Bort, & E ist_m Cedar F & Minn Ist if Bur,C, R & Min 1st 74 8635 THE STOCK MARKET. ‘There have been few occasions during the year | 2) when so much diMculty attended a tair description of the market as at the present time. The condi- tion is anomalous, Stocks which three or four weeks ago were the Koli-l-noors of speculation, and scintillating all over with promises of recom- pense, are to-day among the veriest drags of the street, The then prophets are now out of pocket and among the bears. On the other hand the then bears are doubting whether or not prices have touched bottom—whether it is not about time to change their base and anticipate what is even- tually certain to occur. Prices to-day were a trite better than yesterday, but it is hardly safe to trust them yet. Well, as the market has been sustamed, it is always to be borne in |. mind that itis easier to tear down than to build up, and that the banking and mercantile commu- nity at present are in a condition to afford sensa- tions when least expected. A sense of calamity, indescribable and possibly superstitious, overhangs the street—a vague, intuitive expectation of something that is to be, but isnot yet; and this feeling of itself acts as a clog upon ventures, which, under more favorable conditions, might prove an entering wedge to successiul speculation. The ex- ceptional decline to-day reached 23; per cent. Later there was recovery, but the whole undertone was one that suggested shocks and spasms. Prices are tempting, and in the degree that they tempt they may be regarded as dangerous, since they seem to occupy an equato- rial line that is thoroughly deceptive, as has been proved by the events and the records of the past four or five days, The widest changes to-day were in Wabash, which declined from 633 to 61, recovered to 6334, receded to 62% and left off at 023g a 62%. Western Union was also erratic, rising from 8334 to 88% in the early dealings, then de- clining to 87%, rallying to 88%, reacting to 88%, improving to 893, and closing at 88%. Lake Shore and New York Central were noticeably firm, the tormer ranging from 9034 to 9134 and the latter from 1033; to 10334, the highest quotations being made at the close. Pacific Mail sold at 413¢ a 4194 a 41 8 41%; a 4134 a 4234, Union Pacific at 2534 @ 253g @ 23% a 245%, St. Paul common at 46%; a 4534 a 4635 & 4524 0 464 a 4614, Northwestern common ats0a 58a 59%, do, preferred, at 78 a 783% a 7534, Ohio and Mississippi at 37% a 37% a 387 a 31K a 8734, Rock Island at 106% a 106% a 105% a 106%, c., C. and I, ©, at 2334 a 2834 a 28%, Erie at 587% a 5944 a 5875 and Harlem at 129 a 128% a 129, Canton sold at 85 a 82 a 85, closing firmer, the offer- ings being at 90. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sold at 9$%( a 99. Panama closed at 1154, Hariem at 129, It may be added that fresh capital is being invited into the street by these low prices, and that the men who have backbone to ‘go in” at these low figures are bound to win, some of the latter being lower than they have shown them- selves on the record of many years. 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 033g 1033, Me ewcae' 68% Lake Shore. 904g Wabash... o1 Nortnwesteru 58 Northwestern preterred 73 Rock Isiand.... 105% Milwaukee and St. Paul. . pty Milwaukee and St. Paul pref, 6545 Ohio and Mississippi. 8T Union Pacific 2334 C., C, and 1. 23%, Western Union. 8784 Pacitic Mail. 41 MEMORANDA. The earnings of the St. Louis and Southeastern Raiiway Company (consolidated) for the month of August, 1873, were : St. Louis division. eee « $67,356 65 Nashville division. + 45,805 98 Total for Angust, 187: +$113,162 63 Total jor August, 1872, 92,567 64 Increase + 594 99 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Sept. 11—10:15 A. M. $2400 US 5-20, c, 65, n. 11514 12500 US 5-20, c, '67..... 6g 10 A. M.—Betore Call. 88 oe 83i_ 10) di 8 ¢ 83 A 84 400 Un Pac 3g 10 300 she West Un Tel. 0 do. Px} 2635 600 25% 100 25%, 88% 10) 10633 1usig 500 10545 4 164 109 1633 50 065 200 6 Iw mse 100 106; 100 10659 13, 10 106%, 2 oH 100 3) 4s 4 6585 Jig 20) 63, 4g WO 41%, 100 do. fy 100, C & 1 GRR 41d 4134 100 Mula st P it pt ¢ Wey 700 Mal A SUP RIK... Wi, 3 “do. Wig 1100 Ohio & 8 uo. 100 do w) LS & MB RE. 16) do. $3000 Va 6's, con. ‘Tuou Missouri 6's. 's, Ha St. 2 WO) doves, Mig -W Clove & Pitts ge 9943 100 H & Sto RR 05° yw NYC & B.D do. RP Pa ti Jun Cen F gold id Mo. bds.. 2000 0 & Mo Suu) W Un Tei 7's 3900 Tol & Wab Ist 2) shs Bk of Com, #00 Canton Co, 20 do... 20 Del & Hi Canal ly Adams Ex. 20) Brie RR 30 do. 0, « 100 Mil & St P RK, mw dO, | Ye. to | Angostura, 2tc. | Ble, & 22c,, gol enn aND G 100 West Un Tel. . 22c.; Savanilia, 2ic. a 22\4c.; Cur acoa, ao do, xty to ’ credit ninety da‘ Ohio, shipping bran Ohio, trade brands. St. Louis, low ¢: St. Louls, straight Bt. Louls, choice double loo lo. 63. 200B,H&E RR.be.s3 24 SEEEENESESSSEESSSESSSLSES SlSsSaSKesSSSSanssksssaasas * Louis, choice family ‘ Californias i Rye dour * thers 600, 200 50) 1000 300 200 3 Hy oa ‘3 $5000 ng Wheaties mua sii Bool Ss -—Wheat—The market d duil, ibsequently wi Se eh eS: HS Tou U sb 6 nore active, induced. bya concession of about ae, The 000 “3 2003) Us Bc, Si gis ne our inet augreyate about i130 bunhcls at . 5810r No. 2 Chic: - 30000 W000 do... $1 06 a $1 08 tor, No. 2 Chicago spring. closing atthe ja- ; Milwaukee spring, $155 for P. M.—Hefore Call. | lowa spring, $175 tor white Canada, in wna included in the sales are . a bushels of N Mi ec (last ats wuce oe pf. ity; | g¥ening). for last half of eptember, at 81 Asso Ue0 doe of 3 B00 ae No. 1 do.. to arrive next week,at $1'00; red ver, on the oo i spot, at $1(8a $172 Corn wasin fair demand, and the 2 market firm: the sales foot up about 165,000 bushels at 63),c. for steamer; 65¢c, a 65'4c. for sail, mixed; 66c. for high mixed and. yellow, ang @8e, a 70c.'for white, and a sipall lot of extra choice at Ze. Oats were quiet and un- changed; the sales Were about 88,000 bushels at 48e. jor mixed; 43c. a S23e. for white, chiefly at Xe. a Sle. for white. “Rye was in fatr request, with sales reporwd ofone car of Western at B8e., 1,200 bushels of do. at e., and 26,000 do, of do., for last half ot September, at 9c: Burley’ was inactive And nominal, Feeicuts,—the inquiry tor grain accommodation vessels on the berth has been inore active to-day, witl rates ruling firmer. For other produce about former figures were current. Inthe chartering line compara- i was accomplished, but rates were not es iy ged. The engagements include :—To Liver- pool, by steam, 83000 bushels grain, at irom ie. a 1246. ; 8,000 bushels of do., to fill, at L13ge.;_ 3,000 boxes cheese at bos. 5 400 boxes do. at 6d8. : 400 boxes bacon at 50s. ; 75 bbls. beet at 6s, dd. ; 100 bbls, tallow at 45s,, and, by sail, 8,000 bushels of gratn, to fill, at 11d, ; 45,000 burhels of do., reau- lar, at lca 2d: To London, by steam, *2,000 bushels of rain at 12d, a 123<d., and, by'sall, 32,00) bushels of do, at 2d. per 60 I to by steam, tons tallow at 5s. cheese at 708.; 150 boxes bacon at 0s. To Glasgow, by steam, 259 boxes cheese at Ws. To Hamburg, by steam, per eee of the new Eagle line, 1,50) tlerces of lard at or about To Cardiff, by steam, 1,000 bushels of grain at Md. To New- castie, by sicain, via crow 92 tierees of beef at Li ‘To Kotterdam, by sail, 609 bbls. flour at ds. 6d. he chai ters include u Norwegian bark hence to Cork tor orders to the United Kingdom, 3,300 quarters grain at 10s, or 10s. td., according to lay days; a British bark about tons, hence to Antwerp, general cargo at current rat an American bark, (rom Philadelphia to Leghorn or Ge. non, 3,600 bbls. of refined petroleum at 7s. di. ; a Swedish brig hence to Hamburg, full cargo of provisions at 52s. 6d. ; an American bark, trom Brunswick to Aspinwall, 175,00) teet of lumber at $21, gold. Rumored, an American bark hence to Genoa, 20,000 cases of refined petroleum on pri- vate terms. ‘Mozassie.—Business to~lay has been limited to the re- quirements of the jobbing trade, and tirmer prices re- wo Second Soard—1 P. M. $600) Va 6's, con. 100 ahs Harlem RR, . o 1000 U Pae'lu's, inc... 6874 100 Panama Rit, tained current, ¢ stock this date cousprise:—779 uN Cley.& Pik m::: 874) 1000 Un Pac RR. hide ot Guba: itd do, of Porto Rico, 187 do. of English 3 shs D& HY Ce ns Islands and 200 bbls. of New Orleans. We quote :—Cupa, 1» Go. clayed, 3Uc. @ 3éc. 5 scovado, refining, 0c. a 87c.; do., do., grocery, 38. ibe. Porto Rico, svc. a 6Se.; Knglish Islands, a ie. ail new crop. Nava the market tor spiriis of turpentine coutinued Gull, and in the absence of reported transac- tions prices were wholly nominal; quoted at 43c. a 45340. Rosin was also neglected and nominal. The only sale reported was 1,0W buls. strained, tor balance of year, at $3. Strained quoted at $3 124’ a $8 15 tor common to good. Tur and piich were quoted nominally as before. PRTROLEUM.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined continued dull and nominally unchanged ; quoted at I7c. for balance of month, 16%4c. & 16t4c, for October and 16c. tor November and December. Crude, in bulk, was quiet, but steady. We heard of sales of 700 ‘bbls. t, at 6c., which was the current price for spot or were quiet, but si gc. Nap! 0c, a 1034¢. for elty. centrifugal and mixed, Ear gee et BEETES SE tee ut 3 a tha was dull and nominal at about ‘The Philadel- hia market Was quiet and unchanged. Late yesterday 600 Dbis. refined sold, for first nalf ot November, at 1%e.; quoted at 15%¢c. a 16%e, for spot or future. At the producing points the market was reported quiet, with notations as tollows:—Oil City, $1 80a $1 35; Litusville, $1873; Tideoute, $1 15; Parkers: $1 ig a $1 17 PROvistONs.—Receipts—Pork, 119 bbls; beet, ages; cut meats, 322 do. ; lard, $52 bbls, and tietces. The arket for mess ‘pork contilined dull, but prices were nchanged. We heard of sales, of :b0 bbls. at $17 Dis, of city mess at $19, 30 bbls, of old mess al $16 8, and 7 bbis. of uninspected on private terms. Bacon was quiet, but steady; long clear quoted at 8c. a Bigc. Sales, 45 boxes at Bsc. Dressed hogs were steady at 6c. a 7c. for the ranye. Beei—Aside from a moderate jobbiny trade, no business of importance trans- pired, and prices remained the same. The sales foot uj About 4) packages, at prices within tho range of $8 4 $10 60 for plain ‘ness bbls. $11 25 a $12 W for extra ies bbls., $16 a $20 for primé mess tierces, and $20 a $22 for India “mene tlerces. | Later 750 bois. or old ‘ sola on private terms, ef hams were 2:30 tod P.M. | Quict and nominally unchanged; quoted at $18 $1000, 11 & B Ist... 3034 200 shs Un Pac RR. $26 tor common Southern, to choice Western. Sales, Bovsns Bac M S800... 42% 1300 do. 75 bbls. Cut meats were only in moderate request, but ww 2) prices were not essentially changea. We heard of sales 2) do. 0 city pickled shoulders, at !4¢, ; 80) smoked do, at 20 do %e.; 00 sinoked hams, at lic., and 6,000 Ibs, of loose 70 ac 100 pickled bellies, 11 lbs, average, at luc, Lard—The market 410 West U 200 Te for Western ruled steady, with saies reported of: aw do. 200M tlerces, spot, at 834c. ; 100 terces, very choice, at &7-lic., 1000 cash; 1250 tierces, for Getober, at 87-16c, ; 1,600 tierces, ) for Febroary, at 8! 00) tierees, tor October, last evening, at 5 city was firm, clos ass lic. : 75 Uerces of choice kettle, at 8c. ; Ng At Biqc.; sales, 200 tlerces, at 8'gc. Rice.—In a distributing way trade has been fair to-day, at steady, prices ales include 30 tierces of Caro: lina, at Sige. a 934c. ; $0 bags of Patna, at 7ge. a 7e., and c 150 Bags o1 Rangoon, at alse, SuGan.—Bus.ness a raw sugar continued fair, with prices ruling steady on the basis of 8c. « 8:<c. for, fair to good refinins, We heard of sales of 130 hhds. of centri- Tugal at 94c. f molasses sugar and common retini 955 hhds, of refining at rincipally low grade astic. Retlned was in tair request at 8 Messrs. Wait, Creighton & Morrison unaltered p: oS report the ck, Sales and regeinen cescuonays ‘ities is. Boxes. Bags. 3 CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M Stock (asceriained by actual count, including specula- tern Union. £8% 4 88% tion), Sepceinber 1, 1873. 52,945 288,095 4,454 Hb a BA, Receipts sluce “eptember 10} “S648 "204 8 poakcodiitatd a yg Totals. . G3,A4l 37632 4,718 ag Sales since epi 4045 63,578 "B85 ; h OTS St raul pret Stock this day, September 11, See: gant tate Wabashe iis... y 89,502 53,195 302,058 4,433 ptral ...105, 4 103% Olno & Mi Comparing = tea 60) Hank sido... 3 ember tz, I 67,650 68,181 74146 4308 2130 Han & StJo pf. ith stock, Sep- ay Oral eC Cr ae 63,038 83774 344.656 8,651 omparing With stuck, Sep- ember, 1. ae Tose M19.380 snn2e7 'e quote :—Cuba- , inferior coum . Te. COMMERCIAL REFORT. a Vagos tnir to good fairs Se. Bice. good to. prim fair to wood, Sige. a Bic a Ve. ; centritugai, Hhds and boxes, nds, and boxes, 7c. a73e.; me: viint—Boxes, Lutch’ stan ‘ox. 7 Cotton Firm— Flour Bec. 3 prime to choice, Steady — Wheat | 8%, 4 Yc 1nd, 4c. ey Lower—Corn Unchanged—Oats Firm— C5 20.4 joto 12, Hae BKC. i do.y 18 ‘to 15, i Pavia t0 1%, 934e.'a 10AZe.; do., 19 to 20, 1024 Provisions Quiet—Groceries Firm. Bil Porky Bito-Retuinpee tare Coffee Higher=Petroleam Nominal= ae mae BFORRES, TAIL to cHolGy Bye, Naval Steres Dull and Nominally Seat ated Naa toto 1k woo make Maoh ‘Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 8c, a 8% Superior ant extra superior, 744¢. a Be. Steady—Whiskey Unchanged, THURSDAY Sept. 1—6 P, M. The low ruling of gold has tended to cause some disturbance in the merchandise markets, and in some cases values are lower. The uusettling of the wheat market was in part attributable to this cause as likewise the decline in certain other com- modities, The rates on ‘Change to-day were with- out decided change. Flour was quiet and in dull and quoted nominally as before. in fair request, but at easier prices. rds, of prime ay at 534c., 40 bbls. of do. at 1c. WBA ales : . and 65,000 Iba, at 7%4c. Winskey.—Receipts, 365, bb: but sieady, at $1. Sales, 150 bl DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvesto, Sept. 11, 1873. ood: holders (iri; good ordinary, , 1c. Net receipts, 227 bales, .,nceording to quality. the iuarket was quiet, at that price. Cotton—Demand 3 Texas ordi Sales, 72. Stock, buyers’ favor. Wheat was only in fair New Orugans, Sept, 11, 1873. request at @ declne of 2c. Corn was Corton very firm; middlings, lojgc.; low middlings, ¥ ct food ordi 1c," N i 4 firm, but only in moderate demand. | Basis “Sdlea duu Mocks 7487 ee HP Baless Oats were quiet but firm. Provisions were gener- ally quiet, but not essentially changedi n value. Groceries were firm, particularly coffee, for which higher prices were demanded. Cotton was in fair demand, and firmer for future. Petroleum remained dull and nominally unchanged. Naval stores were neg- lected and entirely nominal. Whiskey was quiet and | _ Cotton firmer; middlings. Iss steady. 18¢.: good ordinary Net ‘re Cortox.—The market tor cotton on the spot was very | $i Britain, 1122 firm, under a fair demand and tight offerings. ‘The crop Torxno, Sept. 11_ 1878. of 187248 foots up 3,999,508 bates. We quote :— ager gut Wheat dull, te. lower; No. Uplands, Alabama, N. Orleans. Tezas, 1 Ye Sepiomibe : 51 i 5 Moniux, Sept. 1, 1873. Cotton firm: tair demand; middlings.’ I8ige, a 18} low middlings, 17e.; strict good. ordinary , lic. Net ecipts 132 bales. Exports coastwise, 65. Sales, 200. Stock, 5,857. Savannan, Sept, 11, 1873. polddiings, Isc. Neb receipts, Cotton a 733 bales. CHaRtesto: 4435; Sepicmber, $1 48 October, $1 Ordinary... 1, $1 4035; Deceniber, $146 a $1463; No-I red, om Good ordin 177; No. 2 ‘on spot, $1 42% a $i %. september, 1st No.3 red, $1 40; No. 2 a illinois. $1 48; Pi ‘o. Zapring, $1 2. ‘Corn dull and lower; high mixed. 21 | age. spot of sepiember; 49. low mixed, 25% | A7usb. iyeliow, Bc. ; White, We, ; no grade, 4c. Oats dull} ne quotations are based on cotton in store running: n | safes di No.1 At sre; 1 bc. tor October; rejected, quauity not more than half axrade above or below the | fitz. * Tngatan, ic. bio, Hescinec nO hates grade quoie’, For future delivery a fair business was consummated at an advance of 340. for September and October, the market closing with an upward ten- dency for these mouths. The later months were inactive, without essential change. The sales were :— To-lay. Lavt Bo'g. Tota. 7 824 as 073 to MB ae ‘wheat, 41,000 do. corn, 5,000 do. oats. Shipments—2,000 bbis, floor, #4,0U0 bushels wheat, 61,000 do. corn ana 4,000 do. oats. Sept. H, 1873 WO bbls. at $9 75 Osw Flour steady ad unchanged, sales 4, $7 75 for No. Bg $575 ior amber winter, hi @ wititer, $1U 25 for double extra. Wheat easier; 16,000 bushels No. 1 Milwankee club on priva terms. ‘Corn quiet; sales cne car at 6Sc. Corn ine $1 453/or bolted and $1 40 tor undolted per cwt. Mill- feed unchanged: shorts $17; shipstufts, $18; midalings, $2) per ton. Canal treight—Wheat, 7'c.; corn. 4c. tO New York: lumber, $3 25 to the Hudson and’ $425 to New York. Ratiroad treights—Flour to Philadelphia and New York, S0c.; to Aimny, 42c, Re- wheut, | 717,000 feet ‘of lumber. mipments—2,00 bbls. flour, 1,703,000 feet of lumber, BUPPALO, Sept. 11, 1873. il imports for the last twenty-tour hours— ; Wheat, 128,600 bushels; corn, 99,904 Exports... Consumption sa Fepiember, 10) 709 at 26 51,600" at Be a 18s oe do. eve, 20) do, Canal sh 8 'IS-ise., 700 at’ IR%e., 100 at 18 Wheat, 2 bushels; corn, 47, ‘Ye 18% 1s apb20., 10) at 13 1516e., Rail exports—Wheat, 34087, ‘bushels; corn, 71,390 d 04 ober, 200 at 18 816¢., WW do. ; rye, 300do. Canal (reighis to »'1,600 at ISt{c. ; 1,000 at 18 78eay lic. ; corn, 9%c.; o@ts, Gye. Flour in goed de- ‘Sic.! 700 at 1S'4c.;’ November, mand: Western spring, $6.50 a, $7: bakers’, $7 50 9 $8; December, 200 ai'l7%e., 200'ac 17 Zee, 1V at | ander, $7 a $850; white, $9 a $9. Wheat duil We pes seen is f pray 100 at 13 Gc. 5 ras a ) bushel Milwaukee No, 1 spring, $1 eae farch, 100 wt 15 11-16c., 200 At I8%c,, 200 at 14 2 Total | 3,500 do. Uhicago No, 2 at 736; quote: Aukee No. 11,28) bales. Grand total, 142 “ihe recoipta at | Lapring at $l 4 a St 4d; do, No, 2do, at $140; Chicago 1700 $175. Corn A MgC. sales of 5,600 he ports were as toll No. 2 spring, $1 3 waite quel i t 889; Mobile, 182; Savannah, 735; firm; buyers’ and sellers apart ington, 5; Nortolk, 87; New York, bushels No. 2 ‘at ig: 4,800 do, high mixed a Oats 404 bales. This day last week. 1,483, t last your, | scarce :no sales mace publi 2 Western held at 456. 3,626. Rates on cotton to foreign ports were steady at the | in car lots Rye nominal at 6c, Barley malt tir: prime following figures:—1o Havre. by sieain, Liléc, com. | winter Westerh, $1 25; prime Canada, $1 3. Other arti- Hatnburg, by steam, tc. To Bre- | cles unchanged, pressed ;no sall. ‘To To Liverpool, 6-16c., by steam ; by men, by steam, 7, sail, b-16c. Flour firm and in fair dem: Sorrek.—The market continued strong for all deserip- | quiet and weak; sales of No. I of Rio tully 44e. per lo. tig a $1 12% cash; $1 id September ¥ Vout for lots trom iirst hands and | 3 do., $1 6; cted, $l. Corn steady; sales of No. 2 was heard of sales of 3,803 bags, ex | mixed, at 80%c. cash; 41%c, Octover; rejected, 2Jc. a Min At Haltimore, aud 420'bags, ex Banst and | Zide,; high mixed, We. Oats dull and lower, at b8o, for Benno, to arrive here from Hampy Koads; bot No. 2, cash; Wc. October; rejected, 26c. @ 27c. Rye low at 2 gold :—We quote—Kio, ordinary, © in fair demand aud firm at '66c. tor No.2. Barley frm oes, dle, “a Bie: tair cargoes, uc. @ and in fair demand, at $1 28. for No. 2 tall; 9c. a 9c. Kood cargoes, 2c. @ Whye.: prime’ cargoes, Be. & | for No. 3 spring. Provisions quiet and unchanged ; Bo; extreme range for | 2le. ‘n alge. | very Little doing on a count of the Packers’ Convention | gold, ber credit; Java in Ib., sixty and ninety days (government " bags), 24e, a 2! d Freights—Corn to isu 2dce. a Whee. Pp higher at v2) Heceipis=b flour, 214,00) bushe! Receipts—5,000 8) Singapore, do., 20, ts), unchanged. Whiske: erase ie 230.3 eHibO, 210. a 22} F do. corn, 64,090 do, oate; 6,000 do. rye an . a tligc.; "Bs ingo, fey. ‘Ehipmeats—6,000 bbls. flour, hion sta Rica, Zlo. a 4366, 47,000 do, CORD, 38,0W) do, oats, 16,000 do, rye and ¥,020 do. Wasa Deis Manila, barley. SEPTEMBER 12, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Proyipgnce, R, L, Sept, 11, 1873. Dati sra 8 en EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Moxey Manrer.—Lonpon, 1-120 P. M.—United States ten-forty bonds, a Railway: from Parid guoie tomtes af the heres’ alwor hares, we Despatthes from Paris quote rentes at: Frarxrort Bo! Fram Sept 1. States iivetwenty bonds. dri Tor tie iseh of Issa rool, Cornax i Liven ARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11-5 eI EAE a of, ore sna the of, good wi ordinary at 84d. Sais ordinary, uM isratia Becton! up- lands, new crop delivery, on middlings, atd. The m: ii . Middiing uplands, 9d. ; mid- i Siesta, on the tasisotg inary, at figd, crOD SMP Lrvxrr< Breaps V1 00k ‘TUrFS ‘KRPOOL nop M “the market w frm. "Wheat, Ia. a ioe 1d ter cental for average California white, and 12s. 2d. 9 128.'8d. for red Western spring. Corn, 30s. 6d. per wt. LONDON PRODUCE RKET.—LONDON. Sept. 11—Even- ing.—Linseed oii £32 erton, spirits turpenti pe ewt. "ielined petroleum, 18d. 4 154d. per gallon. FINANCIAL. ger COOKE £ CO. . New York Exchange on Berlin, Frankfort, Bremen, Vienna. Cable Transfers, Cireular Letters, Commercial Credits, ‘on. JAY COOKE, McCULLOCH & CO., 41 Lombard street, London, Cable Transfers upon Vit irect. Ai REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Ct Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other urities, Insurance of all kinds eile:ted with best companies, 3. J. HABRICH & 00,, 117 Broadway. A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- « way.—Stock and Gold Privileges; first class names on all contracts; explanatory circular maiied to any ad- dress. Full information on application. MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, fora term of years, in sums trom $5,000 to $30.00, on New York improved Property; private dwellings pre- ferred; no bonus. CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 3) Pine street. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE «_ in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to SAMUEL 8. WouD, Jr. 0. Broadway, room 10, References—Hon, Jolin J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowry, Esq., Jacob D. Verinilye, Esq. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY OR- ganize incorporated Companies, make investments in Mercantile, Manutaciuring, Mining und other enter- prises for capitalists “various amounts always tor invest- ment. ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO, 112 Broadway. —A.=— 21,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON sy hat, FOF ChY Property, Address S., Dox 220 ofice. JIVE $1,000 SECOND MORTGAGES ON BROOKLYN n district Property, worih $0,000, tor sale; first mortgage, $12,000: will sell ata liverai discount. Ad- dress SECOND MORTGAGE: Herald oiiice. EW YORK CITY 7 PER CEN% STOCK, DUE 1900, tor sale by GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall sti JEVERAL SUMS OF MONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST mortgages of city property. Aadress LAWYER, box 3,088 Post olltce, GECURE PRIVILEGES ON STOCKS AND GOLD costing $10 to $100 paying a profit of $100 to $1,100 a month. No risk operating in Wall street on tlils plan; fully explained by circular mailed to any address; orders also executed on margin. W. §. HUBBELL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street. IEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Reglstsred Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Congress, with Sinking Fund, and free from government, State ind other taxes, ‘only on completed road, cant wand datoreat, J, EDGAR THOMSON and } Trustees of the SAMUEL L. FELTON, Mol ge. MAS A. SCOTT, President of Company, First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division—804 miles of road. 209 miles in operation. 200 miles more bridged, graded aad track being Inia. These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund of one per cent, ana by an_ additional king Fund to be derived Trout sales of 100,000 weres of land donated by the iD States. Pamphlets, mane and full information wil be furnished on application to the following banging houses :— H. G. STEBBINS & 4 EDMUND D. RANDOLPH & Co., New York. B, K. JAMISON & CO., Philadephia. WARTED—¢10,.000, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, FOR three or years, in Orange county, worth $30,000; title perfect; ‘if turnished immediately a liberal Donus will be paid. "Address 0. C., Heraid offic E HAVE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOA\ IN BROOK- lyn and New York; also for first and second and Leasehold Norigages on city proper SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. 9 000 TO $10,000 WANTED—ON STORE PROP- 0) erty i this city, worth over $20,000; for $2,000; now free and clear. ' Address OWN Herald oitice. 15.000 13,500, $7,000 FIRST MORTGAGES ON « . ity Froperty, worth double amounts, for sale at fair discounts; $1,0), $2,000, $3.00), $5,000 and $10,000 on Second Mortgaxes; ample margin for sale at irom 19 to 15 per cent discount, PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East seventecnth street. 85 000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, oD. without bonus, for a term of years; $5,000 and upward, in this city. JOHN F. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9, eee ANOTHER BATOH OF TAMMANY OLAIMS, — 2 > Tom Fields and Douglas Tayler Among the Claimants Comptroller Green yesterday received demands for the payment of the salaries of Gratz Nathan, as first Clerk of the Corporation Attorney, in the sum of $3,000, and Thomas Barclay, as Interpreter of the Second District Police Court, for $2,700, and orders to show cause in the cases of William 0. Traphagen and John McClave, Commissioners, claiming $5,000 each, and James Hogg, Clerk, $1,500, in the proceedings for opening a public road north of 155th street, in 1870-71, Gratz Nathan, known to the Bar as ‘My Gratz,’ filied ‘public office in several capacities as referee, commissioner of numerous str:et-open- ing proceedings and attaché of the oflice of the Corporation Attorney; but Comptroller Green fails to see the need of his multifarious services and refuses to pay lim for more than one position occupied by him at the time. was ap- pl without any authorization, as required rom the Board of Supervisors, and, the Comptroller claims, is unabie to perform the alleged duty, The street-opening case 1s the second 01 a series in the first of which the Commissioners laid claim to $7,500 each. The compensation they claim 1s said to be vastly in excess of that authorized by the statute of 1862, Their clerk, Hogg, was an attaché of the office of George H. Purser, clerk of street- openings. Ex-Corporation Attorney Thomas C. Fields has also filed a claim by 11s assignee ior his salary tor a little over a year, claiming the sum of $17,750 ag Tecompense for his services during the latter part Of 1871 and most of the year 1872. Douglas Taylor, Commissioner of Jurors, has also box 1} SON, New York. a presented a claim tor certain printing done for the Dock Department, but has been refused pay- Ment by the Comptroller because as a city and county oficer he was forbidden by the charter to be interested directly or indirectly in supplying articles or material to be paid for out of the city treasury. COMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :— FROM WUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSKSSMENTS, r opening and improving streets $4,917 UBLIC WCRKS. For assessments DEPARTMENT OF For water rents and penalties For permits to tap water pipe: For permits for connection with For sules vitrified stone pipe....... ROM BOREAU OF AREA’ For arrears of taxes and assessments, Croton water rat ti YROM DISTRICT COURTS. For fees ts PROM ne For market rents and ices... FROM MARSH For licenses............ ee * $14,835 PAYMENTS, The Comptroller paid partly yesterday and will finish to-day, pay rolls ot Dock Department for. two weeks ending september 6. tone +99) AN IMPORTANT ORDER, The Commissioner of Public Works has sent the following notification to all the heads of bureaus in his department:— Sir—You are hereby required to urge to com- Pletion aii Works now in progress in your bureau, where assessments are to be levied i <4 the prop- erty venefited, to the end that the large amount Of interest paid by the city on “assessment bonds” an! “assessment fand bonds"? may be matertaliy reduced, and for the same purposes you will trans- mit to this oiice at once all final certificates of work completed, that the assessment lists may be forwarded for confirmation and collection. GEORGE M. VAN NORT. DEPARTMENT OF DUOKS, A meeting of the Department of Docks took place yesterday afternoon. There were present Com- Inissioners Westervelt, Gardner and Budd, The Executive Committee ravi fatied to report any- thing to the Board no action was taken. A few unimportant communications were received, but were rejerred to the Secretary, and wili be re- ported to the Board at the regular inceting next week. The Board then went ato executive scesion, The Workingmen’s Central Council, formed the labor and strike movement last spring agitate for the ultimate enforcement of the e! hour system, held a meeting at Masonic Hall last night, when George Cavanagh presided; and tha representatives of two additional trade u were admitted—of the Brass Finishers’ Union an@ of the first branch of the Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners—three delegates from each, The resuits of the late demonstration af the Cooper Institute were discussed and characterized as a great success, although, if was stated, many ware eee’ expecting and ge siring the same to be a failure, In re ly to a letter in the Treasury Department at Wi ington, complaining of @ violation of tl Eight Hour law by the painters and others work- ing upon the Sub Treasury building, in this city, & communication was received from Secretary Wil: ham A. Richardson, in which he stated, “F have to inform you that, the work being done by a contractor, this department has no jurisdition whatever over nis employés, an no ruling or regulation in | this department or law gtves any power to direct the number of hours that the contractor's employés shall be cngaged upon public work. A subsequent note from the Treasury Department informs the Council that in the law governing contractors there is _no provision that allows them fifteen per, cent additional in lieu o/ the reduction of hours from ten to eight, as was assumed in @ note ad- dressed to the department, The Central Council is at present composed of the bid basin of twelve Jabor unions, and six othep unions whicn participated in the late masa meeting are expected to join. WINE AND SPIRIT TRADERS, ‘The Wine and Spirit Traders’ Society of the United States held a special meeting yesterday af- ternoon at two o'clock, in their new rooms, No. 36 Beaver street, for the purpose of adopting the con- stitution and bylaws drawn up by the special com- mittee of the council. There were about forty members present, and Mr. Charles Bellows pre- sided as chairman and Mr, Philip Bonfort filled the position of secretary. The old constitution of the society was found to be defective under the char- ter recently granted by the State Legislature, therefore, a new one was necessary. The us order of business was dispensed with, and the Sec- retary having read the constitution, it was adopt without a dissenting vote. The byluws were ret and adopted by sections, with a few slight amends ments after which the meeting adjourned. es The rooms of the society will be open every day from ten A. M. until three P. M. OIVIL SERVIOE EXAMINATION, Another competition for various offices, from Night Inspector at $3 perdiem to clerksbips at $2,000 a year, was held yesterday in the Ctvil Service rooms of the Custom House. Eleven candid dates appeared for exammation, among them sevé eral outsiders, Who competed for $1,200 clerkshipsy Special Deputy Collector John R. Lydecker cons ducted the examination. The Chairman of thd Commission, Postmaster James, beins too mac! engaged m his own department to pay & grea deal of attention to the above named test, Fey mained only a short time, while Mr. Benedict dic not attend at all. The average intelligence of yea terday’s class of applicants was o! a very high order, and those who are fortunate enouga to ob- tain an appointment will reflect credit on the Be vice. Since the Civil Service code has been adopt here the appointments in the Custom Hous have been o/ a very high order, and retlect credii upon the departinent. The Commissioners are busily engaged in examining the merits of eacl candidate, and as soon as the relative standi can be ascertained and the Collector apprized the facts the appointments will be forwarded ta the Treasury Department for confirmation. THE COMMITTEE OF STATE CHARITIES. The Committee of State Charities met yesterday morning in the Bible Houses The following memy bers were present:—Commissioners Pruyn, Ander son, Bishop, Titsworth, De Graw, Sherman, Miller; Ordronoux and Attorney General Barlow, Secred tary of State Scribner and Comptroller Hop, kins. Ev-oficto Commissioner John V. L. took the chair, and Dr. Charles L. He was appointed Secretary. The first businesq brought before the Board was the consid< eration of the report of the committee appointed on the 6th of June last to provide visit ing committees for the different charitable institue tions in the State as aids of the Board. After con+ siderable time spent in discussion on this point, if was resolved to appoint such committees in suct counties as from time to time the Board may think necessary. This was done in accordance with an act of the Legislature passed May 21, 1873. lt wad resolved that the visiting committees should in tne different counties consist of three, or else peiteees of three persons, and general rules and regulatioi were established for the guldance of the visitors. ———_-> -__. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Epgagement. PLAHTO—MIcHAEL.—On Tuesday, September % 1873, Mr. MoRRIS PLATO to Miss MATILDA MICHABIy, both of New York. No cards. « Married. ALt#N—HAmBtN.—On Tuesday, September 9, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s sister in Wil liamsburg, WILLIAM H. ALLEN to MELIssa, daugh« ter of Henry W. Hambiin, all of Greenpoint. BREN—Giass.—On Saturday, May 17, by the Rev, W. H. Morell, W. A. BEEN to VICTORIA A. GLASS, colored. 1 7 apers please copy. BERRY—UNDERHILL.—On Wednesday, September 10, 1873, by Rev. William H. Evans, Hosa BERRY, of Sharon, Conn., to Miss Kate HERBERT UNDER HILL, of New York city, adopted daughter of Pey- ton Herbert, Hsq. No cards, COLEINS—McGWiRE.—On Monday, September 8, by the Rev. John E, Cookman, WILLIAM J. COLLINS to MINNIE McGwirR, both of this city. CORBIGAN—PLUNKETT.—In the chapel of Seton Hall College, at South Orange, N.J., on Wednesday, September 10, 1873, by the Right Rey. Bishop M. Corrigan, D. D., assisted by the Rev. James H. Core rigan, their brother, JosgPH F, CORRIGAN, M. D., ta MARIE EamILix, daughter of Eugene Plunkett. ‘tha marriage ceremony was followed by a 80! nuptial mass, FRANKLIN—CorTR,—On Tuesday, September 9, 2873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Charles Baker, EDWARD M. PRANKLIN to AGATHA W., daughter of John B, Cotte, Esq., allof Brook- Grnson—SriceR.—In New York, at the residence. of the bride’s cousin, on Wednesday, September 10, by the Rev. Thomas Anderson, D. D., WILLIAM GIBSON, Jr., to SARAH J. SPICER. No cards. HARTUN DoLL.—On Wednesday, September 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Edward F. Moldehnke, Mr. Louis HARTUNG ta aa pet daughter of Nichoias Doll, Esq., all of s clty. LYON—GRAVEREND.—On Wednesday, September. 10, at three o'clock P. M., by the Rev. Dr. Budding« ton, SAMUEL I. Lyon to Miss CHARLOTTE, second daughter of Raymond Graverend, Esq., at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, 289 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, TULLY—Su1TH,—In Newton, N. J., on Wednesday, September 10, at the residence of the bride's. parents, by the Rev. E. McCosker, MICHAEL P, TULLY to THERESA A, SmiTH, both of Newton. No cards, WerExs—KinG.—On Wednesday, September 10, the Rev. Henry C, Glover, assisted by the Rev. - lam H. Simonson, THEODORE 8 WEEKS to EMILY GERTRUDE, only daughter of the Rev. Samuel We Witson—Caseanp.—on Wednesday, September 10, by the Rev. E. 0. Flagg, D. D., WILLIAM H. Wite son to CARRIE ©., youngest daughter of Andres Cag« sard, ali of this city. No cards, Birtn. Duvernoy.—On Wednesday, September 11, JACONINA MEUER, Wife of Charles Louis Duvernoy, of @ gon, to be called CHARLES WILLIAM. “Died. AGATz.—On Wednesday, September 10, after @ short but severe illness, FREDERICK AGATZ, aged 44 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family and the members o1 the Jersey Schutzen Corps are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tenth street, near Meadow street, Hoe boken, on Friday, September 12, at two o'clock ANDERSON.—At White Plains, on Tuesday evening, September 9, suddenly, Mr. [saad ANDiRSON, the 68th year of his ag His rejatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Jobn W. Milis, at White Plains, on Saturday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock P, M. CAMPBELL.—-On Wednesday, September 10, SUSAN CAMPBELL, sister to Bernard Campbell, after a lin- ring ilness, and @ native of Dremore, county ‘yrone, Lreland, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday, Septemver 12, from her late East Forty-seventh street, at one vest Chester, on Tuesday, September wife of Thomas Daly, aged 58 years, 3 und friends of the family are ree Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this day) afternoon, September 12, from the First Pres. byterian church, Throggs’ Neck, at three o'clock, Digax.--On Tuesday. ember ¥, JAMES DIGAN, of ea county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 3ist year 8 age. The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 30% East Twenty-fourth street, on Friday, 12th inst, at two o'clock, On Thorsday, September 11, MAR¥ ucheeg EDGERTON. Romany. wite of Fraacis M, cdgerion and dai