The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1873, Page 13

FINANGEAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘THE SITUATION IMPROVING. A Subsidence of Excitement, Calmer Feeling and Less Apprehension of General Disaster. CONSERVATISM AT WORK. *Stocks Being Sold for Cash to Outside Buy- ers—Prices Finding Their Level. ‘The Banks Firm—Foreign Markets Quiet and American Securities Steady, WALL Sreret, WEDNESDAY, Sept, 24—6 P, M. The events of to-day call but jor brie. comment. * The panic is subsiding and a more hopeful jeeling prevails in all circles, The effect of the recent failures announced has been innocuous, inasmuch as they have added nothing to the strength of the panic, and the most aggravated rumors have been unaple to excite the street. Conservatism has begun to resume sway, and thorough business men are making arrangements for the resumption of their oficial iabors at the earliest possible moment. Confidence in the situ- ation is asserting supremacy, and the market closed upona better feeling tian has been ex- hibited during the crists, THE BANKS remain firm, and up tothe present writing there are no symptoms that they will yield. Indeed, their own mutual determination has created for them a strength that is calculated to repel all as- Sault. Throughout the crisis they have exhibited a power that fairly demon- Strates an ability to withstand the worst financial exigencies, for there has not been an episode in their history so startling as this, or a contingency which has so much appealed to their power. From the beginning the banks have afforded relief. This, however, could not last always, hence they were obliged to fal back upon the government and upon such arrangements as might be made through the Clearing House. Gov- ernment agreed to purchase United States bonds, The Clearing House issued certificates of deposit to the amount of $20,000,000, and between the two THE GREAT FIDUCIARY INSTITUTIONS of New York have been enabled to transact their vast mercantile business without material damage to either the purely commercial or purely specula- tive interests with which they are identified, Con- sequently the banks-have lost nothing of public contidence. They still stand as our breakwaters against every and all chances of panic. It is a fair deduction from the condition of affairs reported to-day that these chances are exhausted, and we may therefore regard the crisis as under absolute control. THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Within the last twenty-four hours the sentiment of the street has become more thoroughly unani- mous than before with reference to the advisability of keeping closed the doors of the Steck Exchange. At orat this action on the part of the oMicials was unpopular. It is now recognized as one of the strongest of the corrective and remedial measures that could have been employed in a great tumult like that through which we have been passing. its close has aided in the cure of a monster evil. Its opening, unless most judiciously managed, will produce a monster disaster, Fortunately the good sense of the operators in the street has yielded to the gravity of the situation, and they have been forced to succumb toa combination of influences which in themselves, left alone, are calculated to evolve order from chaos. In other words, settlements are going on; @ deadlock has been broken, and the street is in a fair way to recover its INESS EQUILIBRIUM. There has been a very decided disposition on the part of brokers to effect settlements on a fair basis, and, if this spirit of compromise continues, the Stock Exchange when It opens will have little to do in deciding questions of defauit that may have occurred among its members, It is a nice thought, and one that has been warmly -Giscussed during the day, whether the Exchange should be opened during the week. One party srongly favors the resumption of business. Another, with much force, urges that the Board should be opened, not for business, but simply for @ discussion of the s{tuation. The latter course ‘would be eminently wise, provided the younger members of the body can so far yield their BOISTEROUS IMPULSES to the import of the occasion as to listen with dignified silence to the grave thoughts that would be uttered by their seniors. Such a meeting, prop- erly conducted, would doubtless tend greatly to allay the general distrust, because men most identified with the causes of this crisis would be apt to so express themselves as to convey a feeling 01 confidence in the situation and show the exact relationship between the speculative, the bank interest and the public. The connection between these three interests is extremely delicate. The specuiations of Wall Street have affected the banks. The stringency oi the banks has been strongly exhibited in commercial circles, and irom the latter there bas been a widespread radiation that has touched the heart of the entire com- munity. The removal, of the cause would seem to be afcorrection of the entire evil. Atany rate, even to-day we begin to realize some of the recuperative influences, and if the present quiet continues and the panic remains circumscribed it isareasonable presumption that we shall soon witness a condition of affairs wholly within con- trol of our banks and brokers, a cessation of all pending excitement and a natural revolution of the wheels of trade, THE INTENTION OF THE BANK PRESIDENTS ‘was manifested to-day at their meeting, when it ‘was resolved that, in addition to the issuing of ten millions more of loan certificates, they should stand by each other, “any member tailing to do so to be expelled.” Each meinber was also ap- pointed a committee to ascertain where any portion of ten millions of government bonus could be purchased and sold to the Treasury, with the understanding that any loss accruing therefrom should be sustained by the ‘banks, according to their deposits in the Clearing House. It was also requested by the meeting that the President and Secretary of the, Treasury should anticipate the payment of government bonds due on the Ist of January, 1874. ANOTHER AGREEABLE FEATURE of the day, as showing the returning confidence of the people at large, was the presence of a very con- siderable amount of capital represented on the street both by individuals and by brokers seeking investment in the various securities now appar- ently at their minimum. Purchases for cash were largely made of small lots of 10, 20, 60 and 100 shares of different stocks, the aggregate of which must have very considerably reiieved those who have been bur- dened by these securities and felt the want of cash. If the Stock Exchange should remain closea it is not at all improbable that hundreds of out-of- ‘town buyers will come here with their little hoards and invest the same in the low priced shares which now offer such admirable opportunities for profit. The following are the closing prices of stocks current on the street:— Asked, 89 104 6 43 Rock Island, n ‘Ohio and Mississippi. 29 Union Pacific. oe 19 G., 0. and I. = ‘Wentern Union Telegraph r 2 \. pa jegray s NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SHPTEMBER 25, 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. TH GOLD MARKET was comparatively quiet. It opened at 112%, de- clined to 111%, and closed at the latter figure. The rates paid for carrying were 6 and7 per centand flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows :— Gold batances, Currency balance: Gross Clearances... sees CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges. Currency balances Gold exchange: Gold balances. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $233,000 on account of interest, and $88,000 in redemption of @ve-twenty bonds. The purchases of bonds amounted to $2,611,750, making @ total since Satur- day of $11,883,100, The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness#to-day were as follows:— Currency ......... se Broctas deposit legal tenders. Certificates... Outstanding The internal 252,008, 56,000,.00 to-day were revenue receipts EXPORTS. The total exports of produce from this port for the week ending yesterday amounted to $6,591,318 mixed values, which is an increase over last week of $114,930, The exports for t e¢ corresponding period of last year were $5,283,123, and for 1871 $4,228,304. The total exports since January 1 this Year are $203,673,287, against $161,786,682 last year, and $168,030,955 in 1871, THE FOREIGN MARKET. The news from America does not seem to have Produced great alarm in European circles. Ameri- can securities remain comparatively firm. The Bank of England was subject to drait to-day to the amount of £138,000, which were shipped to New York. Erie was quoted at 44%; consols for money, 9234; for account, 92%; United States new fives, 9144; rentes, 57f. 17 sc. COTTON. On ’Change to-day cotton was dull for lots on the Spot, at a reduction of ssc. per pound, For for- ward delivery a moderate business was consum- mated at irregular prices, Septemoer showing a de- cline of about 1c. per pound and the latter months 44C. @ gc. Flour remained dull and lower to sell to any extent. Wheat and corn were dull and lower, the market closing weak at the declines, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull and Lower—Flour Dull and Easy—Wheat Duil and Lower—Corn Likewise—Oats Easy—Pork Dull ana Nominal—Lzerd Easier—Cut Meats Easier=Groceries Dull—Petroleam Dull and Nominal—Naval Stores Neglected and Easier--Whiskey Easier, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24—6 P. M. The trade movement was more than ever inter- rupted to-day, the many ridiculous rumors {rom Wall street causing renewed apprehensions and rendering commercial transactions well nigh im- bossible. Rumors the most groundiess exerted for a time an influence as potent as actual disaster could have done, and these flew thick and fast, and proved an effectual preventive of nearly ali legiti- mate trade enterprises. The export movement was ata stand, owing to the utter futility of all effort at negotiating foreign exchange. On ’Change scarcely anything was done, and the doors might almost as well been closed for all that resulted from the congregating of merchants.’ Flour was dull and nominal. Wheat was dull and decidediy lower, but the concession did not induce purchases to any extent, owing to the impossibility of selling ex- change. Corn was dull and lower. Oats were quiet. Whiskey was easy. Provisions were dull and nominal, so far as large lots were concerned. Lard was easier. Groceries were quiet and easy. Cotton was quiet and prices were decidedly lower, both for spot and tutures, Petroleum was dull and entirely nominal. Naval stores were neglected and easier. Arrues.—The demand has been light for a day or two past and the market depressed, but prices were not essentially changed. We quote:—Mixed lots of State sour, $3 a $325 per bbI. ; selected varieties of do., $3 25 $5.50; golden sweet, $2 a $2.50; mixed lots of Western, $2 a $3. utrrr.—The market was dull, no disposition bei: eviMced to operate. Prices were quoted nonitmany as follows :—Pennsylvania and New York selecied pail do. firkins, good to choice, 35c. a 3éc. We. w Bbc. ; State halt tubs, good to choice, fair to good, ec. a 35c.: Welsh, tubs, good # 35c. ; do,” tair to good, 29c. & 83. ; com- ‘a 2c. j Ohio Western Reserve, good to tair to good do., 2c. a 3)c.; Michigan a Se. ; tair to good do., 25c. a 3 Bec. a Ave. fair to Kod, 8c io good to choice, 290, 8 ;common to fair do, 18c. Tease butter, 9. day has been only moderate, and in part ior export and the home trade. Prices were quoted steady, as follows state fuctory, fine 4c. & 135gc.; do. do., jobbing prices, 134;¢. a 13%. opt 10. tle, ec. a ie. Wo.. couminon “to ta 14gc. ; State dairy, common to fine, Zc. a 1134 . jobbing prices, 734c. a 12c.; Western tactory, fair to fin 0c. a 12ke. ; do., jobbing prices, 1}<c. @ 13¢.; skims, bc. Cuxkse.—The dem Correy.—Market dull for ail descriptions, and prices nomial. We quote:—Kio, ordinary cargoes, dic. a Zio ir cargoes, 21%c. a we.; good cargoes, Rc. 'a Bige.: prime, cargoes, 223 Be. extreme range for lots, 2lc. a 28c., gold, per ib., 60 and 9 days’ credit; Java (government bass}, 24c. a’ 25c.; do. (grass mats), 24e. a 253sc. + Singa| p>) . 2le, a Bog 22h Porto : 20c. a 2lc nila, Angostu a2tc.; Sa a, . & 2igc.; Curacoa, Ble. a Be. at 6) to 9) days’ credit, Corto ‘ot was iuily 3c. per Ib. lower, under considerable pressure to sell. Some sales were reported showing a more marked e. Future deliverjes were uusettled, and September suffered a decling of 1c. per Ib,, and the later months of 4c. a Sc. per [b., the Market closing irregular, with a duwnward tendency. We quot Uplands. Alabama, N. Orleans, Texa Ordinary. 1 14} dah; i Good ordin ae ae i Strict good or a v7 7g 17g Low mida| Ay i7 18: 1Bty Middllng ; 18 1s 1st Goud middling 19 10g 19g oe 9'5 Ns —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales were: af Today, Last Ev'g. Total. Consumption 748 283 1031 bpeculadon, =e Totals... 755 283 x —For tuture deiivery (basis low middling) the sales na: been as tollows:—Last evening, after three o'cloc! September, (Wy at 17%4c., 100 at 17%4c.; October, 1.300 at Ti'ge., 300 at 1 F, 200 at \73c. ; December, 20) at'l3 13-82c., 200 at 7c. Total, 3,100 bales. To-day, up September, 100 at 17 1-1 50) at 17 dbc.. 5-160. ic: 300 at’ 17%c., 1,100 at 70) 700 at 17 1-16c., 300 at I7'%c.," £0) at_173¢c., 100 at I74e., 100 at 17 J-l6c:, 100 at 17 7-34C., 400 at + on WO At IT I4C. 10) at 17% cp aooat 7 Ss al c. Cc. al 5 smd atdTigc | ifSe So at ite., 100 at 16 31. i6c., 100 at 173ge.. 100 at 17 3160.5 3 100 at i7c., 100 at 3 ‘ovember, a 4 400 at 16 15-166. , 200 at 18 29 Szc., 300 Is. 16c., 200 ” at 17 1-16c., 100 at 17 1-32¢., 300 N 5 aaa iS ber, 400 at 1 ary, ; March, 200 at 177%4¢., 800 at nid to exchange. 1,00 Uctober bales. Grand total, 28,000 bales. 12,600 bb1s. ; wheat, ‘orn, 1, 100 bbis. } bushels; rye, 5,076 do. flour market ruled dull, and. prices were, in some instances, rather lower, but there was no general decline. The sales, in- cluding all kinds, embrace yt bbis. at prices within’ the range’ of the following ‘quotations Corn meal sold to, the extent of 20 bbls. at $3 00 tor golden 25.8 $8 30 for common to tair Western and Bora lywine, We quote — oh Es Pir] > Superfine Western. Extra Western. Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, tra Family, esse ee oma remem xaesecs Rye flour. Southern, Southern Southern, extr Southern, family Corn meal, Western. Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine Baltimore... Caloric... Pancheona. Wheat w ED 3 jf # © 5 3 . 3 & Bim wut ormancoeaeee—e" SSesareesesesurssussas InP PP PEE » FBS SSSRISSESSERTSES Be eee. is dull, lower and almost nominal at $i $1 8 for . 2 Chicago, $1 47.9 $1 48 for Milwaukee, and 1 60a $1 G8 for red und amber. The sales were about 0,000 bushels at $1 42a $1 43 for No. 2 Chicago, $1 36 a $1.39 for No.3 spring. Contracts tor No. 2 Milwaukee were settled on the basis of $1 47%. Corn was dull and lower, closing at about Gc. a 64c. as the range for mixed. The sales foot up about 57,000 bushels at Giigc., in store, 6c. for’ sails mixed, and 660. for yeliow. Sal ly at 66c., market closing heavy. Oates ¥. The adlew foot up about 12,00 bushels at d8c, @ 0c. for boat loads of mixed, and 5l¢. a quiet; 7,000 bushels of four day at $1 45, Rye dull and Bulge: for white. Barley w paid Bye tacnae late yes! Demup was quetand quoted as followa:—$04 $25. for 100 Ibs. Sharps; 100 Ibs. or No. 1 middling: a 80 Bales crisis ae Wate $e 4 8. OF i 3 rye teed, $22 a 23; ground feed, $2 2; cob meal, $21 ‘a $2) Pe aniomts—The market to-day has been very quiet both the line of birth ‘regis for veoesls for charter, Hates witht Selene ae ir fa = ship- | bos. ar $17 0, and 25 bbls. o: erty mess at $19 5), St, Mis nea ‘0 alle Of tobacco 4! 6s" The only charters we heard of were :— A Norwegian bark (reiet) hence to a direct Continental inactive and prices e centritu- O, rel : Porto Kice, . a S7e.; do. do., grocery, 38c. adc. : Knilish Islands, So. & 550. ; New Orleans, Gc. a soc.—all new crop. Navan > othe Market for sp rits of turpentine were duil and nomina.ly lower. Laie last evening 3 bbis. were placed at wWe.; to-di |, AML OD hge. a dc. asked, at which prices there were uo buy- ers. Rosin was neglected and easier, closing at $: asked ior strained, and $2 00 bid. We heard oi sales of 50) bbls. oF strained ‘at $2 8), tat, W. ‘the finer grudes were Hovessenually changed 1 Tar and plich continued dul and entirely nominal, PerKoLkuM.—Ihe market remained dull and nominal for all descriptions, Quoted as tollows:—Kerined, tor ba'- ance of month, 1s6.; Lor first halt of Oc lat half ut do, I7c.; tor November aud December, Crude. nul) 0. tor apot and at Whe.” The Pinlad was also prices nominally une! xefined quoted at i7e. tor this month, Lote. tor and I tor Novem ber and At the oil producing points tho mar- ket wats duil ana weak, bu: prices not quotably changed, eotAoNS. <The de rin. nd has been fuir and the market We quote :—ceach blows, in bulk, $2 25 a $2 00; Stare, in shipping order, 2 a $. Jo., in bulky rt se i al Deerless in buik, $1 5 wulk, yelow Delaware, $3 W per eceipts—Pork, €6 bbls. ; beef, 68 package: dard, 3 bbus. aud ces and lou Kegs dull ana entirely, inal at about $17 29 ior round Low tor valance mon:h; jobbiny siles were made to the eon er Lo conn was dull and’ ou r prices tavored the buyers sules 125 boxes were d hoys—Heayy Wish uted nominally at de. a 6igc Wweixhis were in goon demand wi Ze. & 73xc. Bet tinued que: and nominally sieady’ in ‘value saics to the amount of 2 0 packages Were placed: Within the range of $8 50 a $10 00 tor piain mess, bi $il a gle tor extra do., bbis.: $17 @ 92v tor prime do... uerces, and $21 a $2" for India do., iierces, Bee hams.” were neglected and nominal; quoted at from $18 a $25 ‘or common Southern to chy.co West eru. “Cul meats were dull. but not essenti value, We have only to note shoulders at 9e., 20) pickled hams at Llc,, 20 bagged hams at s4!sc.. 1,000 iresh shoulders ‘aud 540 do. Sold on private terms. Lurd-—Market tor Wesiern wis mil and easier, Cash and balance of mou nom/nal. sa.es 0,00) tierces, tor October, principally in seitiement, at 8igc. 750 tierces of old and new, tor Nov hai ember, at'S Ylvc., closing With free oflerings at 830. tor Ociover. (he demand has been yery light today, but re quoted steady, Salesin & disvibuang way, arouna at sie. & Oye. ; sina ( rices were slightly easier; tair to good retin Cuba quoted at 7%c. a Sige. We heard of sales of 5 of melado at Se., anu 970 boxes of low grade ceniriugal atSigc. Keiined sugar was quiet and weak, at 107,c. 0 lle. Tor A's, and I4gc. a Lise, tor crushed, powdered and granulated. We quote :—Cuba—Refining, inierior to cou mon, 7c. fair to good fair, Be. 3, ery, lair lo good, 5 ; centri huhet 08, Ni nelado, ry hy white, le. ‘a lic. Porto’ Ri prime, Tac, a Bi4c:: grocery. ialr to choice, 4c. a Yc razil—Vutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12 7c. a8igc. Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 8%c. a 8%. Manila—su- berior and extra superior, 7440. a Be SreaxiNe continued quict; 6 tierces on the dock, not strictly prime, sold at dic. TALLOW Wis quiet and & $0,000 Ibs. of ontside thin the range of Bsc. h’ Was the nominal price tor prime city. Wiusky.—Keceipts, 1,043 bbls. The market opencd steady, with sales of 250 bbls, at {8c. ; later 150 bbls. were placed'at 97c., greenbacks up, DOMESTIO MARKETS, GauvEston, Sept, 24, 1373. Cotton unsettled: good ordinary. l6!yc. Net re 263 bales. tock, 616, Sales bi New On Cotton operations checked by the exchanges; middlings, 170. a Me. a 173, strict good ordinary, 16 314 bales; gross, 546. Exports coastwise, 76, Stock, 15,300, Cotton nominal. coastwise, 434. . Sept. 4, 1873. culty of passing pis, Sales, 200. }, 1873, Exports i Monte, Sept. 2 Net receipts, SI bales. Sales, 8. Stock, 7,255, Savannan, Sept. 24, 1873. Net receipts, 1,775 bales. Exports + 6346, Cuanreston, Sept. 24, 1878. Cotton nominal; middlings, 16%c. a'I7c.; low midl- lings, 1e.; strict good ordinary, ‘Tbe. teceip| 426 bales, Exports coasiwise, 215. Sales, 100, Stock, 5,37 Wiiwinatox, N, C., Sept 24, 1873, Cotton—No market. Coastwise, 1,193. Stoc! Spirits of turpentine dull; no sales. Rosin lower, cos: ing quiet at $2 25 (or strained, Crade curpentine’ quiet at $2 for hard and $2 % for yellow dip and virgin, lar quiet. Osweao, Sept, 24. Flour unchanged; sales of 1,80) bbls. at $/ 75 tor No. L spring, ©8876 tor aber Winter, $97) for white winter, $10 25 for double extra. Wheal quiet: sales of one car red Winer at $1 67. Corn’quiet; sales of two cars at Gc. a 64c, Barley quiet; Canada nominal, atl 5. meal—$l 8) ior bolted, $1 40 tor unbolted, Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $17; shipstutls, '$ diings, $20, per ton. ‘Canal ireights—Wheat, 8c and rye, Tige., to New York; lumber, $3 2o' to tb son; $425 to New York. Railroad ‘treighis—Flour, 40 Philadelphia and Boston, dc.; to New York, b0c.} to Albany, 42c. Receipts—11,200 ‘busnels wheat, 17, 0. barley,’ 2,256,000 teet of lumber. -shipments—1,700 bbls. flour, 1,800 bushels wheat, 1,227,000 feet lumLer. Burrato, Sept. 24, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last tweuty-rour hours— 104,033 Flour, 6,966 bbls ; wheat, 277,466 bushels; corn, do. ; oats, 26,600 do. ; Canal shipments. Wheat, 301,894 bushe: do. Rail. expor Wheat, 61,000 bushels; corn; 82190 do.: ons, 26,00) d rye, 180) do. Canal iretgnts duils | whout,’ ie: : © 1lc.’; oats, 6gc. ‘The grain market is still unsettied and inactive.” Buyers and sellers are unable to x values in consequence of the monetary difficulties. Prices are merely nominal. Small salesof Milwaukee No. 2 sprit wheai at $1 87; one car lotof No, 2 corn at d7e. and 6,000 bushels of Ohio oats in lots at 6c. Provisions ‘un- changed. é Touxpo, Sept. 24, 1873, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat unsettled — a lower; sales of No. 3 white Wabash at $1 60; No. 3 dc $144; ‘amber Michigan—September, $1 38; October, $1 4) & $1 304g; No. Lred, $1 42: No. 2do., September, a $136. Corn unsettled and lower: sales of high mixed Cash and September, at 4734c. ; October, 48¢. 4 4X mixed do., cash, 46c, } no grad . Oats dull and nom- inal. Freights dull and Receipts—3,000 bbls. flour, 22,00 bushels wheat. 24,00) do. corn, and. 5,000 do, oats.’ Shipments—1,000 bbls. flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, ° « and 13,00) do. corn. Cuicaco, Sept. 23, 1873. Business on ‘Change was very light to-day, irading im grain being confined .to the settlement of ‘outstanding Contracts and to light purchases for cash. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat duil and lower; sales of No. 1 spring at 9 @ 96c.; No. 2 spring at 89c.'a 9e., cash; $1, October; No. 3 spring, 8c, Corn dull and lower at se. for No. 2 mixed, cash; 36%c., October. Outs dull and lower at 26c. fot No, 2, cash;’ 27e., October, Rye dull and lower at 6c. for No. 2, cash. ‘Barley duil and lower at $1.05 tor No. ; MSc. for No. 3 spring. Provisions— Nothing doing; dealers holding property of the market. Freights dull and lower; Wheat to Buflalo, 1c. ; corn to do., He. a $c. Recelpts—9,00) bbls. floar, 300,00) bushels wheat, 160,000 do. corn, 46,000 do. oats, 7,000 do. rye and 67,000 ‘do. barley. 'Shipments—60W' bbls, flour, 1521 Inishels wheat, 62,000 do. corn, 2400) do. “onis und 12,000 do. bariky. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxey Manket.—Lonpon, Sept. 4—12 :30 P. Cc ey, 924g a 92%; for the United States tive-twenty bonds, 186i’s, 1 14; brie Railway shares, 417 States tive-twenty bonds, 1865's, old, 95% : 1467's, 4 fives 9174, | 9:0 P.M. Er Raiiway shares, 44 7 M.—krie'Rtailway shares, 4434. 4:15 K:tie Railway shares, 443. 4:50 P. M.—Consols for’ money, 924s; for the account, 925; United States bonds, new fives. #4. Panis Bourse.—Loxvox, Sep P.M, atch trom Paris quotes rentes at 57f. 20c, 4 French rentes atO/t lsc, 4:30 F. M.—Fronch r 1 173gC. FraNurort Bounsr,—Lonpon, Sept, 4—7:30 P. M. patches from Franktort quote United States five nds, 9644 for the issue of 1e62, Liverroot Corton Marker.—Liverroor, Sept. 24-5 P. M.—Sales of Orleans, on the basis of good ordinary deliverable October and November, at 9d. Of the sales to-day 4,80 bales were American. Cotton to arrive 116c. lower. ‘The market is easier but not quotably Sales 10,000 bales, including 2,000 tor specula- tion and export.’ Sales of uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped September and’ October, at $15-16d, a do., shipped October and November, at 874d. VERPOOL BReADSTUFFS MaRKET.—Livinroot, Sept. 2%4—P, M.—Corn 82s. per cwt, pena + FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON E AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds efected with best companies, . J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broad wa; LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO. MAKE INVEST- ments for capitalists, organize Incorporated Com: panies; merchants, manulacturers, bankers, miners and others desiring capital soliciued. EXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 and 114 Broadway. PARTY WITH $20,000 CASH CAN REALIZE OVER $100,000 in @ tarin of 156 acres, price $45,0%), 25 miles from the city, three-quarters of a mile on railroad; depot to be built oni premises this season. The land will sell at p auction at $20) per lot. The subscriber will vell or will take one-quarter interest. 71 Broadway, room 129. TLANTIC AND PACIFIC, WESTERN UNIO! % Erie, Chicago an Western and New York Central Stocks for sale, cash. A. FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 Broadway. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. A. fe PURCHASE AND SELL STOCKS FOR Pel ‘COMMISSION. STOCKS PURCHASED AT ‘tT LOW PRICES MUST PAY HANDSOME NURRENCY WANTED.—CURRENCY, IN LOTs OF $100 to $40,000, bought at a premium payment made in certined checks on best city banks. “Apply ummedi- ately to A. KE, KENT & CO., 76 Broad stree' FINANCIAL —10 EX HANGE KOR GOOD STOOKS ‘or Bonds, Railroad, Government, Municipal or. &@ brick Factory, close to ferries, $25.00); rents for $: a nice House, $4,500; both at Greenpoint, Brooki: splendid Residence, with 36 Lots, water front on Raritan jay, Perth Amboy ;$25,000; no money required ; will take Bonds and Stocks and at par; reason for selling, owner FOIE South for the winter, “Address for ten days, box (06 Greenpoint Post office, Brooklyn, N. Y. OSEPH M, STRONG, 71 BROADWAY, HAS FOR J fe Dividend Faying Railroad Bonds ‘ani Railwa; ‘aper, tor og ate, 5 ayment for Codgon’s stee! rails, whic he will wake ren obrect for investors to purchase. TRERAL ADVANC RIA an ARCH JOHNSTON, An nich, 19 to 25 Thirte , LOAN—ON Goop CITY PROPERTY, IN MO Mins to sue. roman ay \ 1S MADE ON HORSES, CAR. rything in the Horse line, by etiones at his Horse Auction th street, near Univers ity place street. OTICE.—THE COUPONS OF THE FOURTH MORT- ‘gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railway, ing tive October 1 next, will be paid on and afer tha te at the offices of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. ‘IL Nassau street. , BP, SHEARMAN, Treasurer. STATH GOLD SIXES, DUB 187; Ni few York cliy Sevens, due.t00h for Now York Cy {Sen's Dake Ms Wall street, 0 | FINANCLAW enn PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS WANTED at 4 low fvure Address, stating price, tor three days, NOUTur PACLPIC, Heraid oftice. ATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.—ANY DEBTOR OF this instintion can hear o! something to his advan- tage by addr. ssing H. WHITTAKER, Jr., 20 Nassau sireet, OF BOX 3,082 Post oitice. ORES selicved : no charge made; no risk take! _ Heb A10 oTLAS BROWN, It Broadway, room 3. RORERT WINTHROP & CO. BANKERS | AND y Brokers, No. 1S Wall street, New York, oxecwe orders ior Siocks Bonds and Goli> allow intwrest on deposits, and transact a general Banking and Brokeraxe LusiESS. t FOR THE PURCHASE OF STOCKS, &0., WANTED IMME- HAND MORTGAGE ZECOND SY diately.—Good Second M Irom $5,000 to ite. ce 3, 40 Pine street. — STOCKS MUST RIS WISHING TO MAKE SD sinali investments can secure “Puts” and “Gatis” in Wall street any of our con- lars prot irom (his hou e enly. No risk operatiny on this plan wath capital of $10 to $100. tracts have Lively paid several (housand nd all been duly honored by the make: eyreulars ma or, HUSBELL «CU, baukers and-Brokers, IPHE UNDE. rALISTS OF large or su Hogton Land Company, of Hudson 0 kand large prods, hor ii) patticula: ae ly | COW GLL, Predcent, No, 218 Fulton st w York AVING? BAN Nos. Open daily Surply Bi @. Be J 1, 8. ARMOU URRENCY SIXES, tty Ta, Brooklyn Oity 7s, For sale cheap by DANIEL A, MORAN, 40 Wall btreet, FURNISH ME WITH A . credit of about $9,000), for buying some building materials on torr mica hs oither by furnishing acceptw ble references or by saccepting my drat s: the be given and @liberas price Ox, Lerald Uptown Braue r0 estate securiy Ww Address CON Lis, ANTED-FOR NEXT SP f $0,000 to $60,00, 55 Voerck sireet E HAVS MONKEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP- erty mm this city and Brooklyn; also to buy first, second aid leasehold mortza; Q SAW VITT, 5t Wall street. ARD & Le ) TRADE, SELL. OR GET, A LOAN ON 00 worshot Property. Address 1.8. P., 127 first sireet, New Yor; or Varrol street, | Kl- mira, Chemung county, N. Y. $50.00 (wilhtoance on or buy at iaterates, rood Bonds irom owners, in amounts of $300" or loss, Address, with description and price, L. D., box 3,190 Post office. $70,000 rei OASs ON, BOND, AND MORT. . gages; New York and Brooklyn first, socond und leasehold Mortgages cashed, A. 1), JOUN ON & BRO., No. 5 Dey stree > TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE $96.000 and on Second Mortgage on improved and unimproved city Property ; Mortgages purchased. W. D, & F. BARTLES, 66 Wa.l sirect. 5 TO LOAN—IN SUMS RANGING $317.000 fem $5,000 to $150,048), on kirst Mort- Rages on city property; no bonus; money can ve had October Lit applications are received immediately ; xood Second Mortgages ior sale. PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. ——_ + + REAL ESTATE. The Wall Street Flurry Not Affecting Speculation in Property—Sales Yester- aay. Notwithstanding the stagnation in Wall street and the uncertainty as to the future, the attend- ance at the Exchange Salesroom yesterday was fair, and the property put up brought good prices, all things considered, The heaviest sale was that of Bleecker, Son & Co., by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, The, partition sale of the four story brown stone house, located on the west side of Madison avenue, north of Seventy-third street, and the four story brown stone house situated on the southwest corner Ot Seveuty-lourth street and Madison avenue, advertised to take place yesterday, were withdrawn, the former upon a bid of $41,000, and the latter $42,000. Ihe iollowing are the par- ticulars :— NEW YORK PROPRRTY—JAMES M. MILLER, 3a. DK. bh. and L,s. 8 22d st, 2051t w. ist. av 20x97.6; Catherine MeSweeny. 8. & 78th st., Ltt. w. 3d av., lot and 1., 'Peyser... _ ++ $27,060 REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS. Av. B, & e. corner 17th at., 102x98., . + $65,000 SAIL x OF Sth st, 27X75... 15,009 . 250 ft. w. of Wd av., 25x44.10.., 125 ft. w. of 3d av... 25x 101 160 rt. w. of Ist av. 6. 400 113th st., Same pri Chrystie si Henry st., s. 8, 143.3 tt. ¢ THE MONTHLY OOAL SALE. Yesterday, at No. 26 Exchange place, the rooms of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road took place the usual monthly Coal sale, Ninety thousand tons were offered and disposed of on the usual terms and conditions. The attendance was smaller than usnal, and many expressed sur- prise that in the present condition of the money market the company had offered somuch, Yet the prices commanded shows but a small decline over the rates realized in August. On stove coal alone was there an advance, but it was very trifling. On all other brands there was a very smali decline, but not sufficient to materially affect the retail ew. corner Stwnton’ wt, 25xi00 of Scanned st., 24xi00::.. 25,000 market, The following are the amounts sold and the prices realized, as compared with last month’s rates :— Tons, Angust 27. 10,000 — w $4 8735 Had 50) a 505 23,009 000 54145 470 w 4 72h MEETING OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS. A special meeting of the Park Commissioners was hela yesterday in the office of the Department, Union square. The President of the Board, Mr. Willlamson,.was in the chair, The meeting was called for the purpose of receiving the property owners of the town of Kingsbridge, and submitting to them the maps and plans proposed for the lay- ing out of the streets and avenues to be opened in that town, A numerous body of property holders attended the call of the Board, @eneral Ewen presented to the Commissioners a map with a somewhat ditfer- ent plan of laying out the town trom that before thought of His, plan, with certain modifications, seemed to meet*the views of the ina Mpa holders, who are, of course, deeply interested in the present scheme Of improvemeut. After the deputation re- tired, the Board adopted the ig | of the continu- ation of ‘*F’ street, connecting Inwood with Bol- ton road, and directed the necessary maps for fillng to be prepared. The Superintendent was directed to continue the excavations for the Central Park wall, on 110th street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The specifications for this wall were ordered to be prepared. Permission was granted to the Mutual Gas Com- paar: to lay main and service pipes in the City Hall rk, Bowling Green, and the Battery. Bilis to the amount in the aggregate of $10,516 30 were audited, After these proceedings the Board adjourned, to meet again to-day at balf-past seven o'clock P, M. THE MAYOR AND THE VITRIOLIC ACID THROWERS, Yesterday Mayor Havemeyer issued his proclama- tton offering a reward of $1,000 for arrest and con- viction of the party or parties who some time in August threw vitriolic acid in the eyes of Walter Gibson, editor of the Harlem THE LION AND THE LAMB, &0. As an evidence of the near approach of that time of which George Linnwus Banks says :— “When man to united ‘The whole world shall be lighted,” &c., it may be stated that Mayor Havemeyer and Senator O'Brien were closeted in the ofice of the former yesterday for over an hour. When the rival candidates for Mayor thus meet in friendly com- munion, politicians may well inquire, “What's in the wind?” OOMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the treasury:—From Bureau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, water Tent and interest, $1,640, Bureau of Collection of Assessments—Assessments for street openings and improvements and interest, $1,425. Bureau of City Kevenue—Ferry rent, $1,360; market rents and fees, $325—$1,675, Bureau of Water Registrar— Croton water rents and penalties. $2,690, Mayor's Second Marshai—Licenses, $190, City Courts— Fees Second District Civil Court, $27; fees Third District Civil Court, $45—$72. Total, $7,604. RUN OVER BY THE CARS Frederick Ritter, aged forty, of 324 Sixth street, while riding on the front platform of a freight car, in Hudson, near Laight street, fell between the cara, two of which passed over him, cutting of both of hts legs below the i » He removed to Park Bos; ie dying conc ‘ay Il SMIPWRECK AND SUFFERING. Loss of the Brigantine Hound, from Halifax for Porto Rico. —+—____ The Crew Collected on the Top of the Deck House During Fifteen Days—Hunger and Death— The Blood and Liver of a Shark Used as Food—Aid in an Extreme Moment. (From the Bermadian, Sept, 17.) Yesterday morn.ng Captain Carroll, of the British brigantine Hound, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, with his officers and a portion of his crew, was landed from the brigantine Harp, the former vessel having been dismantied and waterlogged during the late terrible hurricane, DOLEFUL TALE OF SUFFERING AND DEATH. Captain Carroll reports that the Hound leit Halt- fax on the 7th of August, for St. John’s, Porto Rico, with a general cargo and a deckioad of lumber, Nothing of moment occurred during the voyage unlit the 19th inst, when a dreadful hurricane was experienced in latitude 14 deg., longitude 63 deg. 33 min. During the burricane on that day the stip was thrown ou her beam ends by a heavy sea, which swept away the deckioad, water casks, gal- ley, &c.; burst up the hatees—in tact, cleared the deck, and it Was necessary to cut away the spars to insure tue saiety of the vessel and cre When she righted she Was found to be waterlogged. ‘The sieward, Who Was 1 the cabin when the vessel was turown down, was drowned by the water rushing im before he could escape. ‘the vessel was under wa er to ner rail, and all hanus were compelled to remain on the Louse, be- Ang deprived of ali the necessaries of life and having botulug to eat butsait pork. On the 2d of septem- ber one of the seamen died of exhaustion, They had then been on tue wreck fiiteen days. On the Sth inst, tue brigantine Harp bore down on them aad RESCUED THE SURVIVORS, the master, first and second mates and three sea- men, irom their dreadiui situation, Un the sth inst, tke cuiet oficer, Mr. Connolly, died irom the effects of exposure and privation. FEEDING ON A SHARK. From the time of the disaster to the time they were rescued by the flarp, those unfortunate mar- iners had been on the top of the vessel’s house seventeen days, and during that time had experi- enced every suiering shortol death, The provision on which they were compelled to subsist only served to agravate their sufferings, an tuey = were diiven to the most desperate’ resources to satisfy their burning thirst, During the time a shark was caught and its blood was eagerly drunk, and its heart, &c., di- vided equally, and ravenously devoured.’ ‘Inis 1s but a single incident—and had not the Harp rescued them when sue did they must ali have died a hor- Tible death, Yesterday morning Captain Carroll, his second mate and three seamen, in a very weak and wretched condition, were landed here and taken He heres by the representatives of the Board of ‘Trade. POISONED BY INDIAN MEAL. A family named Eaton, consisting of father, mother and three children, residing at No. 155 Grand street, Wiiliamsburgh, awoke yesterday morning sulfering severely from the evident effects of poison, A physician was promptly summoned, who administered antidotes and attended them until they exhibited signs of convalescence. ‘the jamily attribute thelr poisoning to an Indian meal supper oi which they had partaken, and whic they had purchased at @ neighboring grocery store, They are inclined to the opinion that the meal was. poisoned by lead in the grinding. Last evening all tie family were doing well, except Mrs, Katon, who was Still suffering. m' ton partook spar: ingly o: the food and was only slightly affected. - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ASSENHRIMER—WETTERAU.—On Thursday, Sep- tember 4, by the Rey. Dr. Busche, Dr. AUGUSTUS ASSENHEIMER to MATHILDE WErrekaU, daughter Of Daniel Wetterau, Hsq., all of this city, BaKEx—MITCHELL.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, September 24, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Frederick A. Coe, by the Rev, D. M. Seward, CHARLES W. BAKER, 01 Brooklyn, to A. CARRIE MITCHELL, of the former place. CATLIN—SATYERLEE.—On Tuesday, September 23, near West Point, by the Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, assisted by the Kev. OCnaries C. Parsons, RopERT CATLIN, United States Army, and Mary L., daughter ol Edward Satteriee, HARTI—ManHoOnwyY.—At the Church of St. Augus- tine, Bridgeport, on’ Sunday, September 2i, by the Rev, Father Seynnott, Mr, Writiam Harrr, of New Pin to Miss MaGgGgizk Manonezy, of Bridgeport, sonn. LUBRECHT—PRILLirs,—On Thursday, September 18, at the house of tie bride's parcats, by Rev. Wm, P. Corbit, CHARLES LUBRECHT, tv Mary L.. PHILLIPS, all of Brookiyn, MANVILLE—NOLToN.—in New Haven, Conn., on Tue day, September 16, by the Rev. J. W. Partridge, Joskru Bb, MANVILLE, of New Haven, to Hartiz M., only daughter of the late George G. Noiton, of New York city. No cards. ROGE! |ARTIN.—On Wednesday, September 10, by Rev. Mr. DuBois, of St. Paul’s Reformed chureh, Mott Haven, Westchester county, N. Y., HARRY G, Rogers, of New York, to DEbURAH Manktin, of Long Branch, Long Branch papers please copy. SweetT—TcrNex.—in Warren, R. 1, on Tuesday, September 16, at the residence of the bride, by Rey. L. C. Manchester, Jacop C. SWEET, of Brook- lyn, L. L, to MARY LOUISE, youngest daughter of the late Wiliam H, furaer, of Warren, VERMILYE—HAWKINS.—On Wednesday, Septem- ber 24, by the Rey, Dr. Abbercrombie, at’ the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, WILLIAM H. Ver E to ELEANOR W. HAWKINS, all of Jersey City, N. WITHERS—KING.—In this city, on Wednesday, September 24, by Rev. W. T. Egbert, Captain JAMES H. WirHERs, of Annapolis, N.S., to ALICE JULIETTS, eldest daughter of Captain Joshua King, of Dor- chester, N. B. No cards, * New Brunswick and Nova Scotia papers please copy. Bastepo.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, September 23, GurtrupE, wife of the late Nelson Bastedo, aged 47 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives ana friends are invited to at tend the tuneral, from her late residence, 487 Bed- Jord avenue, on Thursday, the 25th inst., at half. past two o’ciock P. M. BeatTy.—On Tuesday, September 23, at his residence, No. 60 East sixty-first street, GEoxoE I. BEATTY, in the 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the Tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the services heid this day, at his late residence, at hall-past eleven A.M. ‘The remains will be taken to Bultimore for interment. BLAMEY.—On Wednesday, September 24, SAMUEL W. BLAMEY, son of the jate Samuel Biamey, of Brooklyn. in the 27th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the juneral, trom his late residence, No. 208 East Thirty-seventh street, on Friday, September 26, at one o’clock P. M. BURRILL.—On Monday morning, September 22, GEORGE A. BURRILL, aged 33 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family; the members of Joppa Lodge, No. 201, F. and A, M.; “The Press” Lodge, No. 91, K. of P., and Typo- graphical Union, No. 6, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at one o’clock, from the lecture room of Plymouth Church (Dr. Beecher’s), Orange street, ‘between | Hicks and Henry streets, Brooklyn. COLLARD.—At Sing Sing, N. Y., on ert Sep- tember 23, JANE C. COLLARD, youngest daughter of Nathaniel and Amelia Collard, aged 23 years, 7 months and 26 days, Corcoxan.—On Tuesday, September 23, Mar- CELLA CORCORAN, aged 76 years and 4 montis, The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 452 West Thirty-first street, thence to the Church of St. Michael, Thirty-second street and Ninth ave- hue, Curtiss.—At Linden, N. J., on Monday, Septem- ber 22, SAMUEL CURTISS, in the 73d year of his age, The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the First Reformed Church, Linden, at one o'clock P. M., Thursday, September 25.° Carriages will be in readiness at Linden depot to connect with train leaving at twelve M., from foot of Cortlandt or Desbrosses street, New York. DaLy.—On Wednesday, September 24, after @short illness, Joun DALY, son of William and Catherine Daly, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Ninety-ninth street and. Ninth avenue, on ae Lani) at inane Hsia ts, . ALLEY. ‘ashington He} ) on September 23, ANNiB, eldest daughter Pe 4 Dalley, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the , corner of 163d street Methodist Epi and Tenth avenue, Thursday, Sepvember 25, at two o'clock P, M. 18 Will be at the depot to meet the one o'clock train from Thirtieth street. Davis.—At the residence of his father, Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Tuesday, Septemver 23, 1573, ANTHUR B. Davis, aged 19 years, 4 months and 23 jays. is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom Trinity church, Mount MS oagea ‘on Friday, september 26, at two o'clock P, (GONS. —| 1; on Wednesday morning, pepeouuer i ee DigoNs, wile of Thomas ne, years i, wneral will sake place, from St. Patrick’s chureh, ‘ioughby avenues, on Frida; Sersieg, weneirpe jt ming o'clock. Helatives and frends St the ‘ara, Tespecuully invited to at- tend. Dopr.—On fuestay, morning, September EMELINE J. Dopp, wife of George F. Dodd, aged years, third daughter of the late Samuel Brower. The’ funeral services will take piace tais (Tours day) aiternoon, at two o’ciock, from her late residence, No, 89 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken at wine o'clock, Friday morning, to Bloomteid, N, J., for buriar. FrrapatRick.—On Tuesday, September 23, Thomas TRICK, aged 36 years. ne funeral will take place from hia late residence, . 209 West street, this (Thursday) afternoon, as t one o'clock, -on Tuesday, September 23, JonN 0. aged 52 years. ‘the relatives and iriends of the family and the members of the Lyric Choral Union are respect- tuily invited to attend the tuneral, which will take piace from his tate residence, 29 West Thirteently treet, on Pri morning, September 26, at halt- past nine o'clock, thence to St. Ann's church, Ease twellth sireet, where a solemn requiem mass wilh be offered for the repose of his soul, At a special meeting of the Lyric Choral Union, held at their hall, on Tuesday evening, :« ptember 23, the following resolutions were unanunously adopted :— Whereas we have learned with deep regret the Sad aftiction that has befallen Mr. J. 8. Griffin, President of this Association, in the death of hi beloved lather, therefore be it Resoived, ‘That in the deatn of Mr. Grifin the family has sustained a great loss, soitened only by the coniident hope that his spirtt ts with those Who, having fought the good fight, are enjoying Periect happiness in a better world, Resoived, That we teuder to Mr. J. 8. Grimn and his family our heartflt sympathy in ‘this their day of trial, with the hope thus to Lighten the weight of grief that rests upon them, and to inspire their muuds With hope and comic HAppEN.—On Monday, September 22, after # short illness, PRTER HADDEN, aged 63 years, Kelatives and trlends are invited tg attend the tu. Toa cl neral services, at his late resid Christopher street, Wednesday evening, at et Re- mains will be taken to Peekskill tor interment, Huanes.—At Chicot, Ark,, on ‘Tuesday, Septem. ber 16, of fever, D. &. P. Brooklyn. Engiish papers please copy. Kibks,—ib Brookiyn, on Tuesday, September 23, ROveRT Kieks, in the 49th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- quested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 298 Bergen street, on Toursday, 25th inst., at one o’cleck. LaTIMER.—On Wednesday morning, September 24, of typhoid pneumonia, at the residence of his brother-in-law, James M. Prescott, Brouxsville, N. Y., ALFRED R, LavIMER, aged 77 years, Funeral from his late residence on Friday, at eleven o'clock A. M. Friends are invited to attend without furtier notice, His remains will be con- veyed to Wethersfield, Conu., on Saturday, to be deposited in the family vault. LITTLEFIELD.—In Brooklyn. on Wednesday, Sep- tember 24, EDWIN C,, only child of Edward H. and Madeline S. Littiefleld, aged 7 months and 14 daya. Notice of funeral hereaiter, MACDONALD.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 28, 1873, HENRY MACDONALD, in the 84th year of his age. Funeral! to take place from his !@@ residence, 123 oor avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o’eloe a MERKILL.—On Tuesday, September 23, RoBERT HALL, son of Eli M., and Mary A. Merrill, aged lo months and 6 days, The ‘funeral will take place on Thursday, Sep tember 25, at three o'clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, 237 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MrAD.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Wednesday, September 24, 1873, JOHN MAD, in the 75th year or his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, White Plains, on Friday, September 26, at hali-past one Huaues, tormeriy of » M. MoLLoy.—On Wednesday morning, September 24, JouN, son of Margaret T. and the late Joun Molloy, aged 5 years, 1 month and 27 days. Notice of tuneral hereafter, MonGAaN.—At Rahway, N. J., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 23, WILLIAM MORGAN, son of William A. and Hannah O, Morgan, aged 27 years and 3 days. Funeral services from the Second Presbyterian church, Rahway, N. J., on Friday, September 26, at three o'clock, MOsEMAN.—On Tuesday, September 23, 1873, JOHN C. MOSEMAN, in the 49th year of his age, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Friday, September 26, at ten o’clock A.M, The re- mains will be taken to Rye, for interment, on the bani o’clock noon train, from Forty-second street jepot. loTt.—Third day (Wednesday), evening, Septem- ber 23, at Mount Kisco, STEPHEN Mort, of Roslyn, , formerly of Jericho, L. ed Su years, neral at Friends’ Meeting House, Westbury, L. 1, on! Sixth day (Friday), September 20, at twelve o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, without further notice. Train leaves Hunter's Point at ten o’clock A. M., return- ing at four o’clock P. M. Carriages will be in wait- ing on arrival of train. MCFARLAN.—On Monday, September 22, in Sara- toga county. New York, Eviza A, MCFARLAN, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Notice of tunera} hereafter. MoGutre.—Ou Tuesday, September 23, Peter Mo- Gurrg, @ native of the parish of Granard, county Longiord, Ireiand, m the 66th year ot his age, The relatives and friends are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 25th, from his late residence, 37 Emmett street, Brook- lyn, at two o'clock. McINtyRe.—At Newark, N. L. F J. on “wednesday morning, September 24, 1! Etrig R. McIntyre, ed 14 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, Mr. Charles Merritt, corner of Summer and Fourth avenues, Newark, on Thursday mornin; Py September 25, at eleven o'clock. Interment Kingston, N. Y. O’BRIEN.—ON Tuesday, September 23, Eviza- BETH, beloved wife of John O’Brien, in the 38th year of her age. The triends of the bette and those of her brother, John Reynolds, and brothers-in-law, Michael O’Brien and George Burke, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, First avenue and 118th street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock A. M., to St. Paul's church, 117th street, near Fourth avenue, where asolemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and trom thence to Calvary Cemetery, Parson.—On Wednesday, September 24, Mra. Mary E. Parson, widow of Chancy J. Parson, formerly of Orange county, N. Y., aged 53 years. Funeral at the church at Noroton, Conn., on the arrival of the nine o'clock train from New York, om Friday morning. PERRIN.—At Mamaroneck, on Wednesday, Sey tember 24, 1873, WILLIAM H. PERRIN, in the 26th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Mamaroneck Methodist Episcopal church, on Friday, September 26, at half-past two o'clock. PERRINE.—On Wednesday, September 24, of diphtheretic croup, Lovre, only child of Lewis ‘and Euphemia Perrine, in the Sth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, 40 Morton street, on Friday evening, September 26, at eight o'clock. REILLY.—On Tuesday, September ater @ severe illness, JAMES REILLY, ayed 66 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 25, from nis late residence, 320 Ease Thirty-eighth street, at hall-past one o’clock P. M. READE.—On Wednesday, September 24, ANNIE Evy daughter of Kearnes Reade, of Bay Ridge, L. L, aged 25 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 168 Canal street, on Friday, 26th inst., at two o'clock. 1L.—On Tuesday evening, September 23, ¥ORD H., rte ess and beloved son o: John H. and Katie E. Seil, aged 2 years, “He gathers the lambs in His bosom.” Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 26, at two ofclock, from the residence of his parents, 189 Fort Green place, Brooklyn. San Francisco papers please copy. Simonson.—At Port Richmond, 8. L, on Wednes- day, September 24, Emma, daughter of Robert and Margaretta Simonson, aged 20 years, 4 months and 6 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, which wil be held at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Port Richmond, 8. L, on Friday, September 26, at'two o'clock P. M. SLOANE.—On Wedne: aes sday, September 24, MARTHA Relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her brother George Sloane, are respecte fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 137 West Twi econd street, om Friday morning, September 26, at ten o’clock A. Me SMira.—At St. Luke's Hospital, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 23, of consumption, THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH, aged 29 years, The triends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, George W. Smith, 693 Second avenue, New York, on Thursday, September 25, instant, at one o'clock, “YHoMPsox.—At Islip, L. I., on Monday, September 22, Roper’ Mavrick Tuompson, eldest son of Dr. o G. and Sarah E, Thompson, iu the 2ist year of 14 age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, on Thurs- day morning, September 25, at eleven o'clock. Trrrik.—On Tuesday, September 23, Captain RieuarD H. TiTtLe, for many years shipmaster ont of this port, in the 79th year or bis age. ‘The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 136 West Thirteenth Lowi Bh day at half ast twelve o'clock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to Woodlawn for inter. ment. WANMAKER.—On Tuesday, September HENRY Brckwitu, only child of Giles and Sarah Wan- maker, aged 1 year, 3 months and 20 days, The friends of the family are respectiully invited to Ce ta bag a the residence parents, ‘est Forty-flith street, on Thursday, September 25, at one o'clock. x * WEYBRMANN.--On Tuesd: tember WEYERMANN, only son on tasers tek Anan Weeee Mine’ rletives ond. triads yr the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, this Gea, Shae ie cate cee rill be \akem to Evergreen Cemetery fom of bis © %