The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1873, Page 11

4 6 y FUN AND Com | = THE LONDON . MARKET. An Anticipated Decline inthe Bank Reserve and Advance in the Rate of Discount. WHE GERMAN COINAGE QUESTION. Gold Heavier and Lower---The Price Closes at 1111-8. ®BTOCKS ACTIVE AND IRREGULAR ‘ \A Market Difficult to Analyze---Why Is It Kept Down? ’ (MONEY AT 7 PER CENT. Wailroad Bonds and Government Secur- ities Steady. WALL STREET, Monpay, Sept. 15—6 P. M. THE FOREIGN MARKET. : Cable advices from London report the market at ‘the close, in both consols and American securities, ms heavy and neglected, The following are the fate quotations:—Consois for money, 9214 & 925 ; fonsols for account, 925 a 92%¢; five-twenty bonds Of 1865, old, 9534 a 95%; five-twenty bonds of 18g7, 534 8 05%; ten-forty bonds, 904 a 905;; new fives, 8144; Erie Railway ‘shares, 47%; new French loan, 4 &7% per cent premium, The Bank of England fained £88,000 in bullion to-day on balance. At ‘aris rentes opened at 58f. and closed firm at 58f. American securities at Amsterdam and Frank- rt were steady. Money in the open market is re- eed in better demand, but according to the best mdon authorities the extsting condition of the weserve in the Bank of England, together with the demand in the open mar- Ket, points to a 5 rather than a 3 er cent rate. The period at which the usual autumn influences are likely to reduce the bank reserve to the lowest point is the second sveek in October, when a falling offoffrom three to five millions is niidently expected. The present total is about £13,000,000, and all the goia “in sight” for September does not exceed, it is said, three-quarters of a million, About the middle of October another halt miilion is expected, and after that nothing until November. It is more than probable, there/ore, taking into consideration the condition of trade and the known influences ‘belonging to the season, which always more or fess affect balances, that the bank rate will be ad- Wanced at an early day. It may be a matter of in- ferest to many thousands on this side of the Atlau- tic to learn that THE NEW GOLD COINAGE OF GERMANY as progressed so rapidly as to have nearly ab- sorbed the whole special supply from France since She 14th of June. Between the 24th of May and the 9th of August—eleven weeks—the average weckly ooinage has been £731,000. The total amount coined at present is avout £41,000,000, and it is feared that ifthe work continues at the rate at ‘which it has progressed, recourse must be had to the only bullion market in the world—tnat of London. The effect of this on the Bank of England meed not be described. THE MONEY MARKET. Apparently there was less of tightness in this de- partment of the street than has been experienced for several days past, the prevailing rate being 7 per cent currency, with abundant offerings and Mot a sew transactions on the basis of 6 per cent. Exceptional business was done at the close as low as 5 per cent. Forelgn exchange was firm, at 106% @108%¢ for bankers’ sixty days sterling, aud 10934 @ 10934 for sight. GOLD HEAVY. Gold was again subject to severe pounding and yielded % of1 per cent. The market opened at the ‘highest point of the day, 111%, from which price it receded without reaction, until 111 was reached, when a recovery of %{ per cent took place; it then ‘went off again to 111 and closed at 111). The rates paid for carrying to-day were 4, 3, 2, 1, 5 and 6 per cent. The prices of gold were:— 20:00 A. M.. 12:15 P.M. 12:05 “42:12 The operations of the Gold Excnange Bank were as follows :— Gold palances.. Currency balances.. Gross clearances... CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges, $11: Ourrency balance: Gold exchanges. balances. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury balances at close of business to-day ‘Were :—Currency, $15,500,000; coin, $89,500,000; cer- tificates, $45,330,000. Since Saturaay, the 13th inst. , currency shows an increase of $800,000, coin a de- crease Of $2,000,000 and certificates a decrease of $2,000,000, The custom reveipts for the week end- ing September 6 amount to $3,600,000. The inter- nal revenue receipts to-day Were $670,000. The ro- ceipts from customs were $558,000, The Assistant ‘Treasurer to-day paid out $19,000 on account of in- terest and $293,000 in redemption of flve-twenty bonds, 37000 RAILROAD 5ONDS. There are no new features to record in this de- partment, and no comments to be made, except ‘with reference to the gratifying exhibit of well maintained prices and a good demand, consider- ing the depression among the speculative shares, We note sales of the following:—Central Pacific gold bonds, 994 a 993g; Union Pacific first mort. gage, 7914; Illinois Central ponds, 1014 a 102; Han- nibal and St. Joseph eights, convertible, 82%5 Toledo and Wabash first, St. Louis division, 69; Toledo and Wabash second, 9255; Great Western second, 84a 85; Great Western, first mortgage, 94; yOhicago, Rock Isiand and Pacific sevens, 101)9; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chigago eights, equip- Ment bonds, 100; Ohio and Mississippi second, 83; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central first, 89% @ 8934; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota first, 86; Erie fourtn mortgage, 3; St. Louis and Iron Mountain first, 96; ; Chicago and Milwau- kt first mortgage, 93; Great Western second mortgage, 84; Union Pactiic Railroad first mort- gage, 79%; North Missouri first mortgage, 87); Cedar Falls and Minnesota first mortaage, 75). The following were the bids as amended ut the call:— New York Gen le St Ss BA ag Fist £8t Jo cony » fs New York Cen t's,r Jol & Wab Jetm ex... 9 Rew York Cen 6's, sul 7 AL si New York Cen 7's. Tawa istm 0. rie Tor & Wad aun t rie role brs 4th m 7's, "80. ait, on com Bu NY a wists, Me Solowat q “2 & So low: OO Neate abla Unie Re hae re Morty & Ewex tstin Alb Nucen ier Mich so BaCoh apy, new 1 tev Bi Pia imacme dt ee. 13, vb Cley Fa Pa te sata 4g Cre FA Ohiec & Alton income. Obio & Miss con... Unio & Miss 2a im, con: gt Louise IM tetm. Chicago & Mil ist Joliet & Chic let m Col, Chic & Ind € 59) Toi, Y & War, Bur Div, 63 Hype AMY WY vee OY; = were “fairly active, but @ trife less firm than usual, in consequence of the weakness of gold. We quote:—United States currency sixes, 112% ao 112%; do. gixes, 1881, registered, 116}g a 117; do, do., do,, coupon, 116% a 1TH; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 11334; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 11344 a 114; do. do.,1864, do., do., 114 a 1143; ; do. do., 1865, do., do., 11534 @ 115%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 115% @ 116; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% a 115%; do. do., 1867, do., do., 116 a 116%; do. do, 1868, do., do., 116 a 1165¢ ; do. ten-forties, registeredp 112% a 13%; do. do., coupon, 113 a 118%; do. fQves of 1581, coupon, 11234 a 112. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ‘The sales at the board im this department to-day embrace a block of 21,000 new Tennessee sixes at 81; Virginia sixes, consolidated, at 6134; Missouri sixes at 92; Missouri sixes, Hannibal and S%. Joseph . issue, at 90, The late quotations are as follows:—Tennessee ex-coupon, 81 @ 81}; do., new, 81 a 8114; Virginia ex coupon, 42 a 44; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, ‘61% a 624; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 11 a 1235; Georgia sixes, 67 a 75; do, sevens, 89a 91; North Carolina ex coupon, 27 & 28; do. funding, 1866, 16 a 18; do. do., 1868, 16 a 18; do., new, 16a 17; do., special tax, 10 a 13; Missouri sixes, 92; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 49; do, new, 40045; do, levee sixes, 55 a 58; do. do. eights, 55a 60; Ala- bama fives, 45 a 50; do. eights, 70 a 80; South Caro- lina sixes, 32; do, new, January and July, 148 15; do. do.,, April and October, 27 a 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 38 a 40, THE STOCK MARKET, The situation offers little fleld for comment to- day, the market having rather drifted than been propelled, No one seemed bold enough to disturb the status by throwing out even an insignificant rumor of failure or disaster, and hence bulls and bears were left to work out argumentative results from ancient and ready-made premises. The mar- Ket is not one that can be easily analyzed. Itwent up when it should have gone down, and it has gone down when, perhaps, it should have gone up. Uniortuvately, however, it has been ¢arrying a good dea) of dead weight during the past two or three weeks, the influence of which has largely per- meated the street, provoked caution and led to more or less of brooding over possibilities of dis- aster. Itis net easy to descry any misfortune im- mediately impending; but should it come, have we not a good Samaritan in the shape of Secretary Richardson and his $44,000,000 of greenbacks, waiting to heal all wounds? People do say so, It must be conceded that, considering the heavy blows which stocks have lately recetved trom the suspension of both individuals and corpo- rations whose credit has heretofore been deemed above suspicion, the market has been unnatural to ; an extent that has provoked in various circles the question whether the apparent strength it has shown was an exhibition of real strength or of rea; weakness on the part of large holders, The chief dealings to-day, were in Western Union, Lake Shore, Rock Isiand, Pacific Mail, Wabash and Erie. The preferred stock of Erie showed thé widest range of prices, having advanced some 7 per cent since Saturday, the ‘sales being at 70 a 734g a 72 1-3 a 73, ex dividend of 3g per cent. The report prevailed that the stock had been placed on the call of the London Stock Exchange, but we could trace it to no authoritative source. The common stock ranged from 573 to 68%, ex dividend, with the close at 577%. Western Union sold at 89% @ 89%; &@ 90% a 89% a 90 a 89%, Lake Shore at 90% a 91% @ 90% a 91%, New York Central at 10334 a@ 10834 @ 1033, @ 104, Pacific Mail at 4334 @ 43% a 43 a 4355 @ 433;, Wabash At 604, a 6134 @ 6024 a 605 a 69% @ 6034; Rock Island at 105 a 105% a 105%; a 1055s, Ohio and Mississippi at 3734 & 8754 @ 8734, Northwest, common, at 59% a 59 a 5934 @ 59; preferred at 78 a.7634; St. Paul, com- mon, & 10% 46a 4644; preferred at 684¢ a 6814; Harlem at 123 a 128%, Union Pacific at 24% a 2435 @ 24% a 2434, Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana Central at 28% & 28% @ 28%, and Haunibal and St. Joseph, common, at 33% @ 33 a 334 @ 33. With the exception of Western Union the average of prices was @ trifle better at the clos HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of to-day :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated. pt ie x 903% Wabash. 69% Northweste: 59 Northwestern pre: “ef 764 Rock Island............066 10556 Milwaukee and St, Paul. 465% 46 Milwaukee and St. Paul pret. 4 6854 Ohio and Mississippi. 373% Union Pacitic. 2455 ©, c, and I. ©. 2834 Western Union, 89% Pacific sail... The earnings of the Atlantic ‘and Pacific Rallroad and leased lines for the first week in September were $115,300, being an increase of $20,096 over the corresponding week in 1872. The earnings of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway for the first week in Septem- ber were :— 1873. 1872. + $38,714 28,855 INCTCABC. e+e eeeeee se eeeeeeeseeee $0,856 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, Sept. 15—10:15. A. M. . id $10000 U S 5's, c, "BL... 11285 10 A. M.—Betore Call. 400shs M &StPaul.... 4634 100 do. rte $5000 US 6's, r, "SL. a0) US d's, 10-40, Fr. 100 shs West On Tel 5) do: 20 0 & NW iit pt $0) Ohio & Miss Kirst SamTenn Ox new.ss Bt Bourd—10:30 A. = shs Pac MSS Co. WW Va ener og 90 1000 Br’k i aw c 10000 i sri do. ‘goo Cen a gold Dds. 2700 TU Cen R serip, 1000 50 INinois Cen KI 1000 Un Pac Ist m. 200 Un Pac RK bind LIT Gen bonds. 4000 do. 9000 H & 8 100) T & W ist StL d. 4000Tol & Wab 2d... any 7s. 1 20 Doon Pat W aed 0 4000 Ohio & Miss 20... 83. | 1000 G, © 2) Bank of N v. 100 Canvon LW), Con Cor 20) Adams wWNY ORE | 20 | 400 | In rn) 100 SEEEseee tte e ROZ SESEE0E5. rd me Quick M Co. Wes Un tel. 200 Eee aK. do ib)wx Cai ist rs ‘a0 We a 2h Panama RR {YL ea MS KE ado. do rr di rit do. 400 shs L. 70) 1000 Mo 6's, H & at Jis Ohio 6's, 181... 103 100 NY S7mb Lr.be Hoa 2000 Erie 4th im. 98 SQUUStL & 1M 6h, 5000 Chic & Mil lsibe 9s 5000 Gr Western 2d.b ¢ 10w Un FRE lat if 700 North Mo tet 1 1000 i 200 WO Chie, Bure 95 1 Olio & MRR. 373% Wd nt 37 iwc, ori WW Adan's pio’ 2:30 to 3 P. M. 200 shs Erie RR, Bit a 1200 Un Pac RR. TULS&EMSRK oa) 10 lw uo. CLOSING PRIOES—3 O'CLOCK P. M Western Unton. 89% a 89%{ Lake Shore Quickstiver..... 27° a 29> Cmon Fac Quicksiiverpi:. 33 a 40 Pittsburg. Canton... MM Ch ay Del, L&W adams Ex...... yonarere x 714 n Ex. Gilda Hun & StJo bi: 46 © 3 Bost, Hart &E. ae a8 2% soe 2895 UB COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower— Wheat Lower —Corn Higher—Oats Better—Pork and Lard Firmer—Groceries Quict but Firm—Pe- troleam Duli—Naval Stores Dull and Unchanged—Freights Firm—Whiskey Dearer. Monday, Sept. 15-6 P, M, ‘The merchandise markets ruled fitm as a general rule, with a fairly active movement in all the lead- ing articles. At the Produce Exchange there was & much more active movement of produce, though in some cases on a lower basis. Flour was firm under a fair inquiry for smpping grades. Wheat was in good request at lower prices, Considera- bie sales were made for shipment at the decline. For future delivery there were free sellers, but no buyers except at decidedly lower prices. Corn was also active and prices were altogether higher, while the demand continued unabated up to the close of *Change, when jull prices were bid, Oats were likewive active and higher—the market leaving off buoyant at the improvement. Whiskey was in demand and quoted better. Pork was still quiet, but firm, hold- ers, in all cases, insisting upon an advance. Lard was buoyant ana higher for lots on the spot and the n future. Cotton was in fair request at irreguiar and easier prices, both for spot and future. Groceries re mained quiet, but all descriptions were held with con siderable confidence. Petroleum remained dull and nominal. Naval stores were also neglected, but without quotable change in price: Corton on the spot was irregular and lower. Lots, in store, declined \e. per Ib. New cotton, on the dock and to arrive, was offered at Myc, a Xe. *per Ib., under the subjoined quotations, which are for old cotton in store Future deliveries, without activity, were irregular, the mnarket closing with a continued downward tendency, nt a decline of be. fur September. later months ‘wero without esséutial change, We sum up thus To-Day. Last Boeing, Tota. Export...... 588 2 Consumption . Psy 877 | Png am | 9 Totals. sal 1779 <inciudi ‘75 bales to arrive. For’ tu ture delive ing) the wales have been as follows:—Sales Saturday evening after one o'cloc p- tender, 200 at 18 9- 00 at 18 17-32e.: October, 200 at VP AB 16G,. 4 at 1774: 200 at 177 November, 30 I7igc.; December, 1) at 17 Total,’ 1,850 o three P. 3 tember, 1s¢e.._ 9:320., '100 20, at 18 4 8 7-160. 5 bo at 1 iy anna ies toulay' 1s #00 “kt Re o.i60 850 bales. 800 at 0 ot 18 1B Sic. S00) 8 Uctol Hei 100, at 17 29. 109 at 17 15-16¢., 800 ni 200 at 17 31 18igc., 29.320. 0 at 17%. 17 29-820., 10) at 17 11 "ODE TT 2) at Tbe Talat Ste. BOO at 177¢0., 100 at 17 13-16e., 900 at 17ie. ber,” 200 1-166., ido ‘nt 17Ke.; Novernbag! int Deceniber 1a 17 21-820, together: December, 400 at 173xe., 400 wt 17 -16e., Fe luv at af -l8e, ; January, “So at l7%c., 10) at 17 February, 30)' at isiyc.’ Totm!, 10,80) baton Grand ital "ha b The receipt at the orts were as falows bales; New Orleans, 663; Mobile, 3 5 Charlenton. 7; Wil N ui; Now York, oFthis duy last week, at, . Rates on cotton wero steady at the Follow Dkures '=To Havre, by steam, 1 L-166., conpremed; no sal To Hamburg, by steam, le. To Bremen, by oy, He. To Liverpook by steam, e & 166.5 by boo aa ern Seine J Ortioes q Oral us 15% 15: 1 an 9 tio sane on cotton in storoermnning quantity not more than haifa grade above of below grade quoted. Conran —tie, market continued quiet but firm for all descriptions, Stocks very light, and no sales, aside from ges ad {ovbing lots. fe quote :-—-Kio, ordinary car. 6 fair, ca 22) food ne cot eprimne cago Bd a and. days’ oredi We. ; do. Os ‘3c. ; eraaie.; Laguayia, maica, 2. a 21340. “ht, Domingo, ADbgc. Hi Healsan ae ae a lexicai a ry Nea Dilla, 210. & 22 yo. 5 ‘Curacce, ale. oe roti. at io W days credit. Figun CN att no Br vate, fo. eit! pushels rye, 5 is Th Oat a rier a fait demand for good ico our last foot up ‘About 1000), bbls. i inds, at prices within the range of the notations. Corn meal sold to the extent 1] QU B3 Lada @ $380 fox COMMIOD 10 Laie Ipte--Plour, 23597 bhias wheat 0. and corn meal, 20) bbls, Western. Extra Minnesota. Round hoo hoop bio, Family a ‘Louis, low Bt. Eocin aeaisht vex St. Louis, choice toute is chotee ta Son meal, fe —Whea' price! Ths ealer wore about No 3 spring $1 80 a $1°63 4 ‘Milw: al rN 70.8 $1 St ior tive de were e dueidedly low & for No. 2 Chica! winter: store. Corn Was in good demand and 2. closing ae for prime, Dushe'! . it BC. high mized; tc. a 6 K Sd, for dainaged ; white Western, 16,00) bustiels of damaged, 0 bushels of Western, & slected ‘and entirely noini Preicuta.—In be m with rates nu paratively little was ac bales’ c hhas. tobaced at 45s. Vo L grain, for October, ut 15d. Of grain at Leda 14d, Tirfstol by. steath,. 7,590 bis by steam, 24,C00 bushels grain at Ld. Yo at 60s. TI hence +4 Leghorn Os. 6d. Hamnbur, by charters ray oe trade rand nd $1 direct, Norwegian bark, 2 aand, bat with hew or,.the market closing nite, the fatter price tor ob in a Sc, better, The sales were @ about 165,000 prime = mixcd; 69e. 5 ON. 0 or ordigary and “wary . for ‘yellow ; a ve dnd Ie. ate request, with sales of Canada, i bond, at Wo. ; and ar lots, at Me. Barley was ne- na rth ireights business has been only ot essentially changed. pinplished in the charterin sels aiapted to the g nid about forme 1 ion at » anit i ondon, by sivan, iho Uist a 15%. ; and, by'sall, {KA do. 10 bbls. our weds. shels Grain atisd. 1 avait {0 tons tallow at steain, 100 eases tobacco omprise:—An Ltahan bark, quarters grain. at {6 arrive, hence to Cork tor orders to the United Kingdc ou quarters grain at Jos. an Tahan bark, hence same voyage, S00 quarters grain at ls. Dgd.; Wo Norwegian barks, 2,00) and 3,000 quarters of grain re ental port, at 10s. 6d; tw: hence to Cork tor orders ctively, hence to a direct Conu- ian barks, to arrive, 0 NOrw nited Kingdom, 3.0 to the ‘6 quarters of grain euch at 1s; a Norwegian titrk, 3°70 tons, hence to Rotterdam, 64., and balance of cargo i hence to Gibraltar for or of refined petroleum of retined do. at 7a Nor S00 bbls. naphtha on PF from Philadelphia to a ti etroleum On Priva’ trom do to a Cont crcaiee bbls. refined petroleum ai MoLasses,—No_ transe y. Priees, however, we centriiugal and mixe: do, muscovado, 380 Porto | W Orleans, Oi aval Stones.—The ontinued dull and prices nuable at 4Bc.: sina I of 70 DbIs. at 43)9 tion being evince % oper strained quoted steady at § | we heard of sales o yb) including No. 1 and pa pitch were neglec a Peroukum.—On exinbited no change, re: nal, here was uitle or month, which was quot October held at 160. an 1640. without leading to trans Biic- tor prompt delivers held at 20%, Nay about We. & 1)ge. ” The ea were 35, 7 r, bbls. vi PROVISIONS.—RKece packages; lard, 1,52 market ior mess pork continued quiet. quence of the advanced vi henoe to a port in the United Kingdom, Crude in bulk was mode vith 00 tons of tallow at S78. raths Od.: an iialian bark, 40 hhds. of tobacco at Os., ni goods at 2ke, per cube Sune Voyage, With 2,600 on private terius; & Norw, wegian bark, hence to Havre, ivate terms; & Swedish brig, punental port, 2,300, bbls. terms; a Briuyh bark (relet), ort, ‘excluding Dutch, 4,500 ire reported jrom. first d but Little business consummated in a jobbing ri eady and as tollows:—Cuva lo., clayed, 30c. 1 360, § En + do. do., grocery, irése.t English Kalands, tall new crop. nurket tor spirits of turpentine unchanged. nts Roand lots were vere placed to the amount niet, -vory litte disposi- ‘ate by either buyers or seilera; 3 a $5 1 tor common to good; is Siruined sb $3 19 and $30 bole, leat 83 3736.0 $8 70. Tar and mninally steady in prices. to-day the market tor refined aining duil and entirely nomi. nowing offering for palenes of ed nominally at ie, a We, it November und December ‘at sly inquired (or, but or suvure. pt sy rmly was wholly nominal at Oil City quoted at ute al $1 20a $l Bs and ‘ork, 36L bbls. ; cut meats, 398 nd tierces and 130 kegs. "The partly, in conse- jews of holders, who demanded Higher prices. $1775 was bid, cash and sellers the month, and $18 asked. 40) bbls. were placed for export on private terms. eh. Prim on private terms. siderable contidence. Bacon We Tn a jobbin; quoted at sti way 10 pls. realized 6 a $16 60, Sales 5y bbls. was quiet, bus held with con- note a sale of 25 boxes of long clear at Sie., and 20) boxes of do., seliers October, on Private terms flee o—The 8 contued to the requi 5 ia pe bbs, with Market (b-day was quot in fots 49 rements of jobbers. e haiges were placed, ac prices within the rangeot $88 2a $12 60 tor xtra do, Bites $18 for lata at ss, tierces, and 20) arty for india do. tierees. Beef bams Continued quiet. Small, unimportant gales wore made, within the rai 18.4 $20 tor common to prime Southern, and $25 a steady ptices wore quict. city pickled shoulders at fresh shoulders at 63,¢., 60) 11 Ibs. average, at Ie, 14igc. Dressed nop. un quoted at, 6g0. a as bi stern the marke: was aga At Biges, cash; £00 tierce tierces tor Oc! do,, at 8 M-l6e. therces of new firm; the sales were 350 Ui 23 tor Western. comprise 3,600 ti Fy tt SIC. ‘OD “tiorees' for February, at 8% Sige. City ard was in fair deme Cut meats at We heard of sales of 500 160 smoked do. at 9c, 500 hams at Ie., 15,000 Ibs. of fr 3 loose bellies, 14 Ibs average, ut 934c.; 10,000 Tbs, of do., moked hams quoted at Me. & der a good demand, ruled firiner ; extremes, tor city. 1 firmer, clo: g at c. ats ie for Ucto- wrees, mainly tor export, Seller the mouth, at 5%c. 5 2600 OW) Lerces (or last erces of prime steam at 5} Sudan—For raw sugar the market continued “quiet, but remained stead; good refining. Wo. Kood fair ret ‘Cuba at sugar at 7c. Fetined value, was | in quowe :—Cupa—Refining, Be 7% fair rime to cho 4c. & DGC a 6h on tl 5 grocery 0, Wages a 9c. ¢ molasses, hhi ‘a Java—Duteh st Superior and extras former prices current. Sal ot Carolina, at Bic. a 93,1 al 225 STRARLN! “onl have onl, moderately. to ood fail Havina—Boxes, Dutch standards’ ‘of Rangoon, at in lig! heard of sales of 100 ferces at 5 the basis of se. tor fair to io nove oales of ile RNA OF 8igc. and 280 boxes of mol: without essential chan, demand. common, Ke.; food to prime Ol, AGC. a HSq interior ie. 10 ry feentrifugn), Hhdse and Agenny me> Is, and boxes, 7c. a 7: a ihc ‘orto Kico—Retining, com! fair to choice, 34 Ay Kick.;Trade to-day bas’ been “moderately fatr, with es i a Jobbing way, 40 werees, + &) bags ot Patna, avy 634. Bq ht reque sh, bu steady, We TALLOW was steady, but only: in Cehy request, Sales, cit WiixrrcReceipts, 574 been moderate, at vi oT sales foot up 250 bbis., BIL a 51.000 ‘Ibe. “of outside, atte. a 8}, 18 . and 40 bbls. of bbis. The demand to-day has en of le. per gallon. The We. DOMESTIO 1 MARKETS, Cotton unchanged ; nary, 1646. 6, Cotton supply light mid 18se.; strict good ordin: Dales? gross, 1,818. Stock, S127 quiet iprs, 367 Dek, 594, Notto € re Cotton dull and lower; Patt ts coastwise, 1,675. Flonr qui Michigas B00) do. nt pols. ‘fn and 6,000 do. oats, Jouble extra. b A Miwauk ati $l Texas ordinary, 133g. ; Net receipts, 262 bales, Exports’ voastwise, \oi Moi 3_middiings, 18%; 1.0% bales Exports coastwise, 1, ; middlings, 18%, jod ordinary, tc t.and unchanged. ro. ur steady ; sales of 1,809 bbls. ri 75 for No. $75 tor amber winter, $4 75 Gorn ‘quiet; fo salos “reported. ~~ Gauvestox, Sept 15, 1873. ood orill- Sules,1i. Stock, New Onieans, Sept. 15, 1973. dalings, 15%;0.; low middlings, I6ixe apts, 1,068 Sitléa, 40). onrtn, Sept, 15, 1873. low middlings, 1744. ary, bales, “Exports coastwise, 225. ‘Saies, Sav. Ax ast, Sept, 15, 1873. middlings, 18 ge 2 Net receipts, Sales, 125. Stock, pt. 15, 1873. lings, 5c. a 7 pales; Quantrstox, Sop iow thid Net recsings oy Sales, 100. Sto $1 40; 23. ‘Corn firm an’ id September, Sic. a ipta—d. O00 bbls. our, a 000 corn, 14,00) do. oats.’ Slin- Hour, 23,00) bushels wheat, 44,000 do, 0, Sept 15, 1873. for white winter and $10 25 ‘of 8,000 bushels No. b Xtra white Michigan Corn meal, or bolted and $1 40for unboited, per ewt. Millfeed tnchanged: shorts $17, stvatwtts $14 mniddiings $20 per ton. Canal iret hts—Wheat 7c. to New York; lumber $3.2 to the Hudson, $426 to New xork. freights—Flour to Philadelphia and Boston Ode. York We. to Albany 42e, Receipt 751.000 feet of Iimmbe: Lake and rail imports fot ‘"w bushels wheat, 1,588,000 tect of tu Shipments—1,400 bbls four, Bovearo, Sept. 1 F the last tweuty-iour 1873 hm 7 ary Mids bls. 5 Wag 9 ber 3,307 bushels: corn, 14, oats, 28,900 do. A) do., and peas, 860 do, Shipmente-Wheat, 77,4" “bustlclss” co do. Ratl exporteWheat, 10,400 23,40 do. oats, 29, do. cena freights advancing Uhige. b.: Corn, hour acave: Wesern shring. $5 0.0 3; white winter, hah 39. Wheat q b $ tava hinted spring. at $185 a $1°37, wh: (Gorn strong and and higher; sales 15,000 bushels prime No. to arrive, ts gti 500 bushel 5k0 do. Milwankeo No, 2 old nal 29, quoted Milwauke No. I spring at $1 44, do, No, 2do. at $1 39, Chicago, No, Is No.1 amber Ohio at $15 ite Michigan at $1 70 a $1 7! jet; No. 2 Western held at te. Oe. + oar lots ieye.momifal Rarley malt steady; prime winter Western, $1 25; do, Canada, $1 0). Other articles Unchanged, Onrcaco, Sept. 15, 1873. Mour—Demand good at Fatt bri prices: ise te. ‘and stock lignt; salesor extra spring sales of No. L spring at $1 gash or September, $1 i ‘i mondo, rathad . a $i I Oy 2 dO, BL LY sat te 3, do., $1 0 i at $1 07M; ‘elected, $k. Corn active and Ne Py! ‘mixed, 42%¢., cash or Se op ; dic. bid, Noveraber; re; ce Ye. pn her, oly dor cash; 80%%c., October: 21% ‘i tobe, oF No, 2. Harley but xlosea WU; No. sold ari 32 al 3, sieving No.3 spring, $1.04. Whiskey—sal eat josing ab ihe’ inside figure. Pro aie and pnchanged:. Pork sold at $léa $i6 Idke cash; 1 90 september. cember, 67 Fajr demianih t wheat, 1359 Tone Hone 200 do, oats, 8,000 6,000 bbls.” floar, ath bushels aye, and 45,000 do, oats, 1,000 a lo. rye, and Lard steady at re. Bulk ments quiet and unchanged; sal seller December, at sige. ; short ¢ Bacon unchanged; no sales. Freights in Be at lower rates. wheat to Ringston, Zac. M0) bushels wheat, hor ganupry. of shoulde ur iniddies, seller De: 0.4 whea' 00) di 43,000 artey.. Tor 10 No. COFD, 23,000 do, barley. UTIOA onnese MARKET, The cheese market to-day was ‘about the week; about 10,000 boxe: were old; the figures were Izc. a 1c. ; t. 15, 1873, game ng inet Ss Were offered and fully 6,50 only three or four A, N. Y., 8 lots were sold at the highest figures, most of the fine m4 factories gold at 12%e.; the ruling figure was 12: At Little Falls 841 boxes of ics were sold; the bul K went at lc. a l2%c., two Sasa lots bringing Ue. ; 12,000 Koaee of iastory were Wy OC thus, phaninest the ruling Sgures were 2c. a 12%. ; a few lots EUROPEAN MA AN MARKETS, Loxnow Moxey Manxut-—-Lonvox, Sept. 1512 = merican securities Nothing en papel Fat Eric Railway shares, 43s. :15,—irie allway snares, 47%. kere {ilway Shares, 47%. 2 4.—kri0 Rallwav shares. (7%, 4.—Consols for mouey, pa 254; for, gheaecounl, Wh @ $2. United stales ten-forty Pants Hours —Pamss, Sept. Wk M— atsaraige. 4 PM.—Hentes, or” M—Rentes opewod ERPOOL COTTON Marker. — vue ‘Poor, Sept, ist. ioe M.—The market opened guivier.” M middling Orleans, 44. Sales 12,00) for speculation and export, Sales of Orleans, on tiv basis gl gvod ordinary, aeliverable Uctover and! Noveuiber, at T.—LONDON, Sept. 15K Spirits turpentine, $18 i. 8 oe er ew ie ETROLKUM Maxker.— ANTWERP, Sept. 1i—Petrolcum 3934. tor fine pale American, 1: ee FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIVE AND id other ince Policies, Mortgages 4 of ail kind ted “Abo u £00, U7 B: BAZLEY, BROKERS, 7 BROAD. J Cold Privileges; first class names explanatory circular matied to any ad- HW injorination on appie APSLEY “& BO} US OF §500 WILL BE PAID FORA LOAN : $10,000 for one year on a first class mortgage on s re Valuable leasehold that has propert: asiworth over & 24 Neral omice, No brokers “pee $7,000 PURCHASE MONEY, (FI ORTGAGE, sofittgen months to ran: a Jersey pronarty, witht olf New York Cit te ed ‘hy holder, worth ten tin B' Accounts on 20 per cont margin & sold tor 8.8) oS the amount; PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street, NEDICT, FLOWER & } guaran: tor sale tor CO, BANKERS AND Brokers, 18 New srteet, will receive tltst class Stock 3g of one per cent com BRAT ASKING | & LALL FAL, QULAR, WITT ERENCES, MAILED. OTICE.—THE COUPONS ( Kise Bonds of the New York and falling due C date at the 1 Nassau at Ore OF FISK & HATCH, No. 5 Nassau Steuer, New Yor, Sept. 15, 1873. rie Railway, ber I next, will be paid on aud afer that n, Sherman & No. BARMAN, Treasar The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, a great Bast and miles in length, connecting the Atlantic, by the shortest li Obio and Mississippi Rivers, West trunk road, . With the commerce of the completed and in regular operation. The through freight of products to and from the Western States is rapidly increasing, as is also the mineral traffic of the growing coal mining aed iro mak- {ug industries along the route. We are selling for the Com any their Seven per cent Gold Bonds, secured by mortgage liens on the whole vat- uable property, aud 90 and a srued Interest; $1,00) each, either coupon or registered, payable in gold coin, in New York city, principal and interest; interest January and July. Being the obligations of a responsible corporation, secured by @ great productive property, worth over $40,000,000, now entering upon aprosperous career, they are very desirable for investors. We also have a small ai t of the Old Six Per Cent Gold Bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohi accrued interest; denominations $100, $590 and $1,000, in- terest payable in New York, May and November. i price 834 and We recommend both ciasses of bonds to our friends and customers. - We also continue to deal in Government and Central Pacific and Western Pacific Bonds, execute orders at the Stock Exchange for investment Stocks and Bonds, re- ceive Deposits, on which we allow interest at the rate of four per cent pec annum, and conduct a general banking business. PISK & HATCH, RCURE PRIVILEGES ON STOCKS AND GOLD ting $10 to $100. paying a profit of $100 Lo $1,000 a ating in Wall street on this plan; plained by circular mailed to any address; orders also executed on margin. W. K, HUBBELL'& CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street. GEVERAL SUMS OF MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND © and { mortgage om city property; second mortgages purchased; money immediately. $40,000. cond mortgages bought. JOUN B, STEVENS, No. 5 Pine street, room 1, $75, O0C TO LEASE-ON BOND AND MoRT gage. New York a reamed First Second and posse Mort, ONE cashed, . M. JOHNSON BRO., No. 5 Dey stre: te IN TRUSTe FUNDS FOR FIRST | £150. 006 mortgages, No: bonus; $%5,00 to pur- Chase good city and Brooklyn second wmorigages at ta discount. PHALON & SLOAN, $1 East Sevenivent! EW YORK, SEPTE. BER 15 ib, 1873 ss day withdraw m the tirmot Kdwards & Woot Ward, ahd hereby give er that I will not be respons. ible tor any debis contracted in the name o! the firm. oe RLES E. WOODWARD, pe ore NATHAN MURDER. ee Irving’s Last Statement—He Implicates New York Detectives. {From the San Francisco Chronicle, September 8] Last evening a Chronicle reporter visited Irving in his cellin the City Prison. The man of many coniessious, Who from the confines of @ six by nine boiler tron ‘cell 1s engaged in @ battle with the jeading detectives of the country, endeavoring to prove himself a great criminal, while they claim that he is simply @ burglar, pickpocket and hen roost robber, Was leaning against the side ot his cell, reading a copy of the NEW YORK HERALD. RevORTER—Well, Irving, What do you think of these statements? Invinc—Think of them! Why, they are a pack of the damnedest lies that were ever printed. [ don’t see why these people ahould want to make me out a liar. The strange man seemed to take it very much to heart that bis confession should not find credence, Invinc—Now, look at this article; it’s the most jumbled up thing Lever saw, Why don’t they tell the truth about me? Wl tell you what’s the mac ter, [know too much for some of those New York detectives, and they are afraid that if [ went back there 1 might “blow’’ on the! In- spector Walling says that about mine years ago I was arrested by Detective Lyons tor a burglary and sent to Sing Sing tor five or six years. The truth is I was arrested in 1869 by Oflicer Pike for enter- ing three dwelling houses corner of Monroe and Pike streets, and served seven years and eleven months, coming out of sing Sing Prison on the 8th of July, 1966, Irving strenuonsly denied that he was ever a pickpocke He displayed his hands, which are large and clumsy, and asked If they were fit for pocketpicking. In reference to the assassination of # police officer, Irving said, “Three men—won’t say Who they were—broke into a baker’s shop one night in 1852 or 1863, and were discovered by Oficer Cabil. He pursued them, and at the corner of Tenth street and avenue Bb, one of the men shot the oiflcer. They think I don’t know anything about that, but they'll tind Ido, In regard to the attempt to rov Simpsou’s pawnshop, that they pretend I couldn’t be convicted of, Vii tell you. That job was put up by a detective. He got scared before it Was carried Out and then got the credit of preventing it. Ibired the house in Doyers street rayself and took a receipt for the money, giving my name as Keegan. ne MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACKBRMAN—CORCORAN.—On Monday, September 8, at St. Stephen’s church, by tne Rev, Dr. Mc- Gisnn, oi L, ACKERMAN to Lizziz CORCORAN, all or! of Ne ALDE In New Haven, on Thursday, September 11, 1873, by Rev. Charles W. Gallagher, AUGUSTUS CLARK ALDEN, of New Haven, to Many E. PoRTER, of West Farms, BARRY—DeansouN.—In Lowell, Mass., on Thurs. day, September Ll, by Rev. A, McKeown, D. D., as- sisted by Rev. hr Dorchester, HENRY A. Bansy, Of Passaic, N.J., to Miss Sakau J, DEARBORN, of Lowell, No cards, BURGEN—MAJOR.—On Thursday, September 11, by the Rev. Dr. Messier, WILLIAM P. BERGEN to PAULINE, Gangheer, of James P, Major, Esq., ail of Somerville, N. J. Kwer—Broap.—On Wednesday, September 10, at the Reformed church, Greenpotat, Brooklyn, by the Key, Lewis Francis, R. G. Ewgn, of Fair laven, Mass, to ELLA Lovise, daughter of Henry Rv Broad, Bsq., of the former piace, DUNLOP—C1sc0.—On Me | September 10, 3. at St. Anne's by Rey. Dr. Noah Schenck, D. church, on the Heights, Brookiyn, Clank W. Duntor to Exiza, daughter of James 8B, Cisco, Esq., ail of Brooklyn, GILNOY—THomPsoN,--On Sanday, “September 14, at the residence of the bride, by the Kev. Dr. Mc: Nulty, Mr. T. W. Gu-Roy to Miss JENNIE THOMPSON, both of this city, No cards, OskLEY—LEWis—In Belleville, Ontario, Canada, at the residence of the bride’s sister, on Friday, September 5, 1873, by the Rev, J. W. Sills, JouN ‘y K. OAKLEY, -, Of the city of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Many Y,, daughter of Samuel J. Lewis, E id granddaughter of the late Hon, Charles Ferris, of the c! dian New York, No cards. one aud Middletown (N. Y.) papers please SRDSQN—Haxg—la Brooklyn, om Wedned rT ring, September 10, at the 107 or rente, Dy the ev, “towne Beans iy Sy Ricnarpsoa%: M. D., of New York city, to Mise Evuruumsa, ds'Ughter of Heury Hays, Keq. AMES. —Or mber 15, MARTE Louise, youn, gest di tne late Farness Ames ana Marte Loulse Notice of iuneral to-morrow (Wednesday). Basveno.—On Monday, September 15, at hts rest~ dence im Brookiyn, after a short illness, Nelson BAasTEDe, In the bist year of his age. Notice of funeral Herealter, Brown, Monday, September 15. Gzonas Bhown, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, sig0 the Members of the Polar Star Lodge, No. 246, F, and. A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the fune-' ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Baprist ebureh, Sixtm avenue and Degraw street, Brooklyn, W CuRSHIRE.—On Saturday, 1873, after a short iiiness, Mrs. MARIA CHESHIRE, im {he Tist year of her aye, The relatives aid friends of the family are re- Spectfuliy invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her son, No, 293 South Third street, Brookiyn, E. D., on Tuesday, September 16, at two O'clock P.M. ConNon.--On Monday, September 15, 1873, Ep- Warn Laki Connor, only child of Edward and Sarah A. Connor, age rs and 3 mouths. September 13, Tho tn e from the residence of his pare: Thirty-first street, on Tues- day, Bente ner 16, 18 at Dall past one o'clock. e friends of uhe ‘family are respecttully invited to attend. 4 OKONIN.—On" Sunday, ,, September 4, Carmeninse T. Crontspaged Relatives and irien etfully invited tor ence, 109 eptember 16, ac one O’cloc CUMMING uddenty, on Sunday, September 14, 3 accident at Desbrosses street ferry, Junaua MING, of Glasgow, Scouland, aged 23 yeara, “Relatives and friends’ of his brother Allred, also of bis wacles James and Charles Cumming, are tn vited without further notice to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church In Pavonia (late Pros- pect) avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, eptember id, at four o'clock P. Cum™inas, -On Monday, September 15, of 8 Yinger- ing ilinesa, MARGARET, widow of Wiiliara ‘Cummings, in the @6iB year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfnily invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, 61 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, om Wednesday, at two o’clock P, M. DkepoER.—At Rahway, N. J.. on Saturday, Sepg tember 13, Manta F., Deloved wife of Jono Dreager. I was so long with pain oppressed, Which wore my strength away, v de ine long bed pengiges rest, vat never can farewell, my husband ‘and: children dear, pugh absent from you do not fear; 1 will protect atid comfort, too, ‘0 love one another as I loved you; Tleave this world without a tear, Relations und friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom No. $00 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, L. L, on Tuesday, September 16, at two o'clock P. M. DuNLAP.—On Moncay, September 15, JOHN A., second son of Robert Dunlap, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his father, No. Ht Chariton street, on Wednes- day, at two orel M. —On Monday, September 15, Mrs, Enza i: |, after @ lingering illness, in the 76th year of her: age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, Jobn W, Haight, 65445 Bultic street, Brooklyn, om Thursday, September 18, at two o'clock, The re- mains will be taken to the Cemetery of Evergreens. Gaarr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 16, HERMANN, only child of Fredrick KE, and Emma Graef, aged 19 months and 22 days. Funeral on Wednesday, September J 17, from No. 204% Bergen street, at two'o’clock HEPBURN.—At Milford, Conn., on aeindeg: Sep- tember 16, MARTA J. wife of Captain Richard Hep- years. G Jones,—At Long Isiand City, N. on Thursday, September 11, 1878, Epwarp E. Joi formerly of Newark, N. J., aged 69 years. The are re- relatives and friends of the aay Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hts Jate residence, Long Island City, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 16, at twelve o'clock M.’ Carriages Will be in waiting at Thirty-fourth street ferry, Munters Point, at 11:30 A. M. Kemp.—At_ his residence, in New Brighton, Staten Isiand, on Saturday, September 13, ALFRED , Kewp, in the doth year of his age. ives and tiriends of the family are in- vited, without further notice, to attend the funeral, at Christ chureh, New Brighton, on fues- day, the 16th inst., at halt-past twelve o’clock P, M. Boat leaves pier 19 North River, at helf-past eleven o'clock A. M. Larrp.—At Union Hill, N. J., on Monday, Septem- ber 15, MARY ANN Latep, in the 57th year of her age. rie relatives and friends of,the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, James L, Laird, Now Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, September 17, at one o'cluck. San Francisco papers please copy. MANGELS.—On Monday, September 15, WILLA W. Manarrs, son ot Henry and Anna’ Mangels, aged 17 years, 2 months and 9 days. For further notice see to-morrow’s Herald. + Manrin.—On Saturday, September 13, at ark, N. J., alter a Magarin illness, Many R., of Peter W. Martin, + Funeral services at Calvary Presbyterian church, Pennsylvania avenue, Newark, on Wednesday, Septomber 17, at two o'clock P. M, Mersit.—At Cornwall, N. Y.,on Thursday, Sep- tember 11, ALICE Mavp, eldest ‘daughter of Kawarad W. and Hannah Merrill, in the 17th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 104 Ross street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, september 16, at two o'clock P. M. {1LLAT%—On Monday, September 15, 1873, Mra. MARGARET MILLAR, daughter of Mary Aun Magin- nis, formerly of 216 Madison street, aged 45 years. Funeral will take place froin her late residence, 14 whi ate street, on Wednesday, 17th inst., at two P. MuLpooy.—On Monday, September 15, Catrn- BRINK, beloved wife of Patrick Mniaoon, in the 48th year ofher age. The relatives end friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. ‘anton street, on Wednes- day, the 17th, at mine o'clock A, M. ‘Her remains willbe conveyed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where solemn (high mass of requiem will be offered up . for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, McCuaTciiky.—On Monday, Septembor 15, ARCKT- BALD MCCLATCHEY, aged 30 years, 11 months and 28 days. q of relatives and friends of the Peeie: are re- {nliy invited to attend the funeral, from his. residence, No, 429 West Thirty-ninth street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. OspoRN.—On Saturday, September 13, 1873, Ric#- arp V., son of William and Mary Osborn, aged 16, years and 2 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tre- mont Methodist Episcopal church, 04 Tuesday after- noon, September 16, at one o'clock. PRIcE.—On Monday, Septemver 15, fell asleep in Jesus, HENRY ELLIS PRick, aged 43 years. Relatives and frienda are invited to attend his faneral, from his late residence, southwest corner of Fighty-seventh street and Third avenue, on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. REGAN.—On Monday, September 15, MARGARBT, beloved wife of Denis Regan, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 58 Broadway, Williamsburg, om Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock. Ruons.—On Monday, September 15, 1873, at No. 250 Kast Tenth street, SARAH A., widow of Felix Rhone, aged a by od le Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Septemver Si the above mentioned address, ab one o'clock New- relict NonriGvrz-—At St. Cather ne Island, Ga. on Sunday, September 7, ESTELLA MAnLs, daughter of Mateo ©. Rodriguez, ‘aged 1b years, Roce! On Monday, September 15, at half two o'clock A, M., Hankie? GAILLARD, danghter of Benjamin T. and Jane W. Rogers, aged 12 years. Tue relatives and friends of the family are re- sect invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, 16th inst., at one o’clock P. M., trom st. John’s church, Summit avenue, Jersey City Heignts, MLVA.—Suddenly, at his residence, avenne A, near 122d street, "harlem, on Bunday, September 14, 1873, Jos® JOAQUIM Da SILVA, of ‘acao, China, aged 34 years and 6 months, fne reiatives and frends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St, Paui’s church, 117th street, near Fourth avenue, on Wednesday, 17th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. Svav.—On Monaay, iow 15, at nine A. M., HENRY A. SUAU, aged 62 years, Relatives and ‘mends ae respectfully invited to attend his funeral,on Wednesday morning, Sep- tember 17, at a quarter past nine, from the Churct of St. Vincent de Pauli, "Twenty-third strect, near Sixth avenue, SUTHERLAND.—Snddenly, on Monday, September, I, at Salt Lake City, Uial, Louis V., only son of en Sutherland, of this’ city, in tlie 34d year of bas irs remains ‘were deposited in Greenwood Ceme~ tery. i ee on Sunday, September 14,, rs. NNA AYLOR. Funerai fi the residence of her son-in-law, S. M. Mills, 1) “Montague street, Wednesday, Sepe tember 17, at two’. M. a baal) naay, September 14, 1873, at St. Marys Rospt fo Hobokeu, N. J., Miss CATHERINE bid will taxe place from the hospital, o ooruer pt Fourth and Willow streets, al Dine clock A. M. ° Warr. —On Wednesday, September 3, by ing, at Lanesboro, Pa., Epp F. WHITNBY ohty sont Wittiain Hi, and Juita 0, Whitney, of Ti Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, &. D., aged 9 years, Were eTs—After @ Soort Whess, EDMUND By WILLeTs. of funeral hereafter. al —At Port Jederson, on er tember 13, GEORGE Hart, son of Frederick Cy Maria L. Wilson, aged 2 months, PATTERSON. —At his residence, 92 Cannon Foeted New York, on Sunday, September i, 18Agc PATTER. SQN. formerly of dersgy Vibe