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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCL ae The Key of the Situation, the Movement of Crops. “HE DUTY OF THE BANKS. Conservativeism Combination All Important. WE MAY BRIDGE THE CHASM. Excitement in the Gold Market---The Price Touches 114 3-8. SPECIE COMING TO AMERICA. The Stock Exchange Still Closed—Prices on the Street. WALL STRRE?, } Fripay, Sept. 26—P. M. The financial situation to-day acquires no new danterest from new developments, There have been no additional failures or public exhibitions ‘of weakness, yet it is unwise to ignore the fact that thoughtful men are gravely contemplating the possibilities of the future. We are not yet out of the woods.” Daylight is ahead, but here and there an obstacle obtrudes itself that com- mands the attention engendered by fear. The grand problem that now concerns the government and the banks is, whether our crops can be moved, To this end giant endeavors are being jade, and it is a cause in which every merchant, Amporter and moneyed man is as much interested, glthough the influence may not be individually ap- Parent, as if his own credit were at stake. Stop FOREIGN COMMERCE nd we check every wheel in the machinery of Muance, Stimulate it even at a temporary sacrifice, gud we bridge the chasm on the edge of which the country at thismomentrests. Somewhere we have $700,000,000, ‘The banks of the country have rightly paid “if there is any hoarding to be done in this crisis we will do it ourselves.” Somewhere Shere exists the monetary power to give life and Motion to the vast trade now trembling on the ‘verge of an Outlet to the ocean, and we confidently Jook to concerted action on the part of those who represent THE INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY Yo provide a plan whereby our cotton, grain, pe- troieum and other leading articles of export may pontinue their flow through the legitimate chan- nels oceanward in which they have entered. Just pow thia is the first consideration. We are not at liberty to state the plans which are in contempla- tion and likely to be adopted, but we may safely promise that they are signiticant and full of hope. ‘While in the history of the country there never has been such a “dead lock’? of this peculiar class of lnterests as exists at the present moment, there never has been a more concentrated determination on the part of the representatives of the great mercantile interest of New York to face and CONQUER THE DIFFICULTY than has been aroused within the last forty-eight hours, The metropolis of the New World cannot aiford to yield an iota to “panic,” because defeat means everything disastrous, What the govern- ment may doin the premises is not te be con- sidered. Secretary Richardson has declared his inability to afford help, and thrown the onus of esponsibility on the oanks of New York. These, thus far, have nobly done their duty to the public, and, in husbanding their strength, are prepared to meet even grander obligations than any yet im- posed, They represent MILLIONS OF CAPITAL. It has not been impaired. They own in currency more than is held by the government Treasury. They own in assets more than enough to move the crops of the Union. They are standing shoulder to shoulder, and while they continue to present this wolid phalanx, representing strength and elas- ticity, credit and resource, it is surely not unrea- ponable to predict that, as the only representatives left to us of movable wealth, they will show them- selves equal to this great emergency and afford the relief required by the vast exporting interest wf the country. SPECULATORS are taking care of themselves. Those who do so most premptly do so most wisely. Just now the country is not in @ condition to withstand the Influences of a fresh outbreak that may start from the fatlure of a half hundred brokers when the Stock Exchange opens. Settlements ought to go forward with all speed, and until the Governing Committee are satisfied that the majority of differences has been adjusted it is the judgment of the best men in ‘Wall street that the Board ought not to be opened foran hour. The people want . NO FRESH SIGNS of weakness, and that which grows out of the froth af speculation, o:d or new, first of all is to be dis- couraged. “Pure, true, thorough conservatism” should be the motto of the hour, and the sooner all hands rally on deck the‘better it will be for the ship. Suspensions of banks in this place and that are the result of the situation. They do not neces- sarily mean failure. They should not create de- -moralization. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold to-day was the subject of not a little excite- ment—the price ranging from 111% to114% and closing at 114. Various incidents conduced to this result, one of which affected one or two brokers on Broad street, who are said to have been com- pelled to suddenly cover their short interest in order to protect their credit. When it is remem- dered, however, that currency no longer settles differences in the Clearing House; that even green- backs have assumed a new value in dealing with the most tangible representative of property in Christendom; that certificates of deposit are find- tng market at 8 and 4 per cent discount; that the securities on which banks are now operating consists, among others, of Wall street svocks, it is not a matter of wonderment that the price should artificially advance or that in an-ac- tual transaction for greenbacks gold should be purchased for 110 and 111. THR MARKET ‘was also rendered somewhat feverish by a report that the Attorney General has decided that it ‘would be legal to issue a portion or the whole of he $44,000,000; but up to the pfesent writing no confirmation of the statement has been received, ‘and itis therefore omly published as one of the causes affecting the values of the street. Wot @ littie stringency was likewise created by high rates of interest and an apparent scarcity pf cash gold, which induced a very considerable number of purchases by those who preferred its possession for the purpose of bridging the present crisia, The story cannot be told im a nutshell, and atthe present moment not at all with jnstice to the situation. Gold loans at the opening were made flat and at 2, 3 and 1 per cent for carrying; but afterwards borrowers paid the following rates for use :—1-89, 1-16, 3, % amd } per cent, Late in the day the rate fell to per cent and then to fat. At the very close 3 per cent wae paid for carrying. The prices of gold were :— THR FORRIGN MARKET, Topden sdvices today indicated much uneasi: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1873.— ness in that market. It may be recalicd that some three weeks ago the Henacp furnished intor- mation from a prominent European banker, who ted from his standpoint that the Bank of England would be forced within sixty days to materially advance its rate of discount in order tO meet the grave contingencies that were on the American horizon. It now appears more than probabie that such action on the part of the directors of that institutaon will be forced by present events, and it would not be surprising to see the rate fixed at 8 or 10 per cent. England cannot afford to lose her sovereigns and have them “naturalized” and reappear as Ameri- can eagles, But if the present condition of affairs continues to exist this process will go on until the bars are put upon the other side and it becomes unprofitable to make shipments. It is reported by cable that ‘£428,000 in sovereigns and £51,000 in gold bars were drawn from the Bank of England to-day for shipment to America on Saturday.” Opinion differs as to the eventual use of this gold when it arrives, It is not believed that it has been sent in consequence of the low nominal rate of ex- change, but to aid foreign bankers here in the adjustment of their Habilities, some of which were incurred before the beginning of our financial troubles. It 18 a legitimate conclusion also that no foreign house, conservative and strong, will per- mit its acknowledged representative on this side ofthe Atlantic to suffer the pain of suspension, even though it may have been earned by incautious dealings in foreign stocks and a desire to turn an honest penny in Wall street speculations. Excitement is reported in American securities, with wide fuctuations on a large busi- ness, Im fact, there is uneasiness, Erie declined from 42% at 4:30 to 41% at 5:30P, M. United States 5-20 bonds, 1865's, old, 9434; 1867’s, 95; ten- forties, 9044; new fives, 91. 4:45 P. M.—In Paris rentes are quoted at 50f. 20c, In Frankfort five- twenties of 1862 are 95%. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day in Washington:—Cur- rency, léss amount paid for bonds in New York and not reported, $14,598,952; special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $33,725,000; coin, $85,012,725, including coin Certificates, $36,315,000; outstanding legal tenders, $356,000,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $10,000 on account of interest and $29,000 in redemption of five-twenty bounds, The customs receipts to-day were $358,000. THE STOCK MARKET. This is still confined to the street, or rather, it should be said, after the experience of to-day. to private circles, There was an absence during business hours of the usual throng which has reeently made Broad street almost impassable, and business was generally confined to the offices of those having stocks to sell for cash, The following are the latest prices, although they must be re- garded as unoiilcial, artificial and entirely un- indicative of any condition that may exist on the opening of the Stock Exchange :— Bid. Ga York Central and Hudson..... 873g THE COTTON MARKET. On ’Change to-day “spot” cotton was in mode- raté demand at irregular prices, while futures ‘were active at an advance of 4c. perlb, Flour remained dull. Wheat was quiet and easy, and corn was quiet, but a trifle firmer, owing to light receipts. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Irregular for “Spot,” Active and .Firmer for “Futures”—Flour Dull— Wheat Quiet and Easy—Corn Firmer— Oats Firm—Pork Entirely Nominal— Lard Easy—Freights Easicr—Petreleum Dull and Lower=—Spirits Turpentine Nominal—Rosin Easier—East India Goods Quict—Wool Dull—Whiskey Ir- regular. Frrpay, Sept, 26—6 P. M. ‘The markets remained very dull and unsettled to- day and values were to a very great extent nomi- nal. The scarcity of currency and the uncertainty of everything connected with financial matters, as weil as the general sense of insecurity engen- dered thereby, are the great onstacies to the pro- secution of commercial enterprises. On ’Change to-day business was substantially the same as on Thursday. In other words, scarcely any business was, or could be, transacted in the existing nominal condition of affairs. Flour was dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat Was unsettled, and generally easier. Corn was a shade firmer, with light offerings, A moderate business was done in both wheat and corn. Oats were comparatively steady. Pork was quiet and wholly nominal. Lard was without change. Cotton was in better demand at irregular prices for “spot” lots, and advanced rates tor futures. Groceries were dull, and values to # great extent were nominal. Petroleum was dull and nominally lower. Spirits of Turpentine was entirely nominal, in the absence of transactions. Rosin ‘was quiet and easier. East India goods were quiet and unchanged. Freights were quiet, with rates ruling easicr. Wool was dull, and values to a great extent nominal. Whiskey was ular, Asues.—Receipts for the’ three days, 36 packages Pots were in fair jobbing request at steady prices; quoted at $8 25. Pearls remained nominal. Caxpies.—No business was reported aside from the _usualjobbing trade, which realized steady prices. We quote :—Sperm, 80c,; patent do., 40c.; paraffine, 8%. a ‘B8c.; stearic, 28c. a 2%c.; adamantine, 1c. « 2c. ior 16 ounces. Corpace.—No particular change has occurred either in the demand or prices current. Market quiet, We suite Men og na alt rope, 15}4c. # lige. : New Zealand cordage, 1534 BEC. § Russian bolt rope, ie, Corron.—Owing to the deadlock in exchange there were but # few transactions in cotton for Ce ets and these were confined to low grades, at prices show ng reduction of 3c. @ Ic. per Ib. for prom tcash. The sale for spinning purposes were at irregular prices, and the appended quotations are entirely nominal. For iuture detiveries the market was tairly active, at an advance ot er Ib. on all months, ‘market closing steady at the improvement. We quots:—scptember, 7c. ; October, Ieisiec.: November, if 1-lée. ; December, ize. The j To-Day. Last Evening. Total. Export. rig — “005 Consumption . 200 i 100 at Ie. 100 at 17 |léc., 00 17 $16c., 100 at 17 yy to at We, short notice,” I at 16 2420, 100 at 16 I-16, at. 16 1L-I6c,, 100 at 16 21-320, Teper 100 at 18 16s TO at 16: ai : ‘ 18-16¢., 100 at 16 35-820,, 400 ai c., 100 at Sst te ‘were quoted ‘To Havre, | by steam, 1.1:16c.. compressed; no sail; to Hamburg, b; fag 3p Rnd] be to by steam, %9c.; to pa 240 BY Oils Pm ma. WN. te . Peas 16%, in, in quality not more than halt’ grade above or below the Grade quoter ie market remained dull for all descrip- tions, and the annexed quotations are entirely nominal. We quote :—Rio, ordinar: 9, lc. 1 oes late a oes, ce extreme ra. gold, per Il ‘ii and: y ‘credit Ja 9), pore, a ‘do., 2le, a 22} c, @ 19%6. ; Porto Rico, 2lc. a 220. ; tise, Manil tie, | fe cogtetire th a ae . .; Mani % the, a Befantila, Bie, 9 es Curacos, 2c. a 22c., gold, at 60 MFLocn anp itis, —Recelpts-Flour.18 253bbls.; wheat, 85,261 bushels; Core 10,220 = E Ra ines, et ye | oT U2a79 bushels uy unchanged, ‘The sales since ont. last ble, at prices within the range of rere only abouts ttions. Cort meal was quiet. about Sho WigYwort Within the range of the appended quota Hons. We quote — Rxua Suite. . ia 0] 10, shipping br Round hoop Ohio, rade brands:+. On SSaousssessaanserss double St Louis, choice mumily. California Rye flour,” Southern, No. Southern, supe: Southern, extra Southern’ tamil Cora meal, Wester: Corn meal, Jersey Corn meal, Brandywine. Baltimor POOP PERE DORE EERE EE ED 2 eo eewmcomusrercens SF SSSHSESeSSSNseTes = Eo 2 ‘3 5 dul 81 41 w $1 U2 for No. 2 Chicago, and $1 49'a $147 tor Mil: kee. The sales were nearly 100,000 bushels, imostly i ir lots, at $l dia $1 43 for No.2 Chicago and North- ‘West; $1 35 a $1 40 for Iowa spring, ungraded ; $1 37 for No. 3 spring, and $1 60 for red inter ‘estern, Corn was in moderate roguest, and a shade firmer. The sales Segregated about 6,000 bushels, at 63c. a ofc. for sail ago A oerae Lor high, mixed, bye. a Bio. for yel- lo estern. Oats were quiet, but steady. The sales foot up about 21,000 bushels, at ase. a 490. for old Western mixe: . a Sle, for new do., Ste. a Ste. tor new white, and 5é¢. for choice old white, delivered. Bar- ley and rye were inactive aud nominal in the absoace of Fepored transactions. neigitts.“Huslaeas in berth freights continued light, With rates easier both on grain and other merchandise. Vessels ior charter were in moderate request with rates pot materially changed, The engugemenis include To Liverpool, by ste ‘000 bushels of grain for this week at 135d. 5 do. for next week at 12d. ; 100 bales cotton ‘at 44d. ; and 3) boxes bacon at 458. To Lon: don, by ste: 1s of at 14d. To Bristol, pun, 2. by steam, 90 boxes bacon at nd 35 tierces of pro: visions at's. To Glasgow, by atcan, 1600) busuels ot at 12d. ; 400 bbls. Kosin at 4s. To Kotterdam, by sail, usheld of «rain at 18d. 1,000 bbla. four, ds. 6a. | To Naples, by sail, 110 hhda. of Yobacco at Gs. ‘the charters md sohooner, hence to Liverpool, wi 900 €0 1,000 bblu. of relied, potroloum, at sara Brltish brig, hence to Cork. for arders to tbe United ‘Kingdom, ristol, 2, 1. of naphttia at ds. dd.: a German bark, hence to tol, 2,000 retined petroleum on private terms @ North German bark, trom United Kingdom, 3,000 bois, jerman bark the United Kingdom. 4,00) quarters ot grain. at 10s, 6d. a North German bark, 570 anes from full cargo of black wainut at Gunwiks.—The eral market has been quiet ere our change. but prices remained without noticeable hiladelphia to a pect in of ed do, at ss. 6d. ote :—Domostic cloth, heavy average; Borneo and Bags neglected and nominal. Hewr anv Juri been moder importance. Sisal, 8%4¢ uripore, 18%{c. a 1c. nguiry for manila hemp hae ithout to transactions of —Manila, 10550. a 10%0., gold; lute was nexlécted, but quoted’ stoady ©, gold, Jute butts were only in light re-~ sier prices, Sales, 400 bales at ri cur Quoted at Wc., currency cash, and 2c, cur- sency time. liprs have attracted rather more attention during the past few days, prices for which are slight better. Wo APRS ado a tok oyearllage crop of tori: Sew tas ° . ; yearlings, ctop of 1872, olds. 8. a ide. Bavarian ‘aid English, crop of a Be, Hay anv Srraw.—Market quiet for prime qualities; low grades meet with a fait demand” Prices without pein yuotabiy lower, were weak. We quote Prime hay, $14. $27 per ton; good da, $24 a $24; good shippl 14 $20; common do. $10 a $18; long rye straw, 17; short do., $12 a $14; oat, $15 a $l MoLasses.—Aside from an unimportant jobbin, ho business was reported and prices were nomi uot trade same. We quote:—New cro} a centr! mixed, We. a 25c.; do. clayed, de ing, Sue. # $7¢.; do. dow, krocery, Ri c. @ 65c.; English ‘Islands, Jeans, 6c, 0.900.) Nava Storus.—The market for spirits of turpentine continued dull and entirely nominal; 40c. was the asking price tor merch: le order, but there were no buyers at prices above 3%, Rosin retained quict and strained cloned ‘easier. Other grades were held nominally as before. We heard of sales of 800 Dbis, of strained at $2 7: and 1:5 dc. of good strained, up to No. 2, at $3; straine quoted at the close at $2 Wa $2 Tar 50 for common to good. i pitch were neglected and nominally unchanged ‘Linseed has been in moderate jobbing request the market firm. Sperm was in fair demand at former price. Whale oil was quiet and steady. Lard oil continued quiet, ut steady pi ‘Menhaden was in moderate demand and steady. Crude cotton seed nomi- pal. We guote:—Linsead, ponding lots, 97c. in casks and ie bbls. Sperm, $1 60 a $1 52), for crude; $1 63a 1 70 ter natural winter, and $173c. a $175¢. for bleached. ‘rude whale, Ne G0c. for Southern, a 70c. for na! Lard oil, 75c. for ice mad choice winter. . a Tec. for bleached: Tee. a Te, for lots of Crude cotton seed. S0c, Menhaden, 45c. Perro. ‘The market continued dull anu prices Wero nominally easier for all descriptions. We quote :— Refined standard white at 17c. for bi 10sec, for last halt of October. Crude in bulk at 5c. Considerable business was rumored at that price. Later sales were reported of 5,000 bbis. spot at Mid cases at le, a 2lisc., and naphtha at 10c, ‘The Philadelphia mar- ull and easier. Reflned quoted at 16%c. a 1640. oe of month or October delivery. From the oii producing points reports were of @ dull market with quo- ions more oF leat nomial ee ROVISIONS.—Receipts—Po! f, 55 package: cut"meats, 707 do.; lard, 1.20 bbls and tierces. the market tor mess pork continued dull and entirely nomt- nal. There was nothing offering and no demand. Ac- curate quotations could not be obtained for round lots, but parcels ina jodbing way were placed at $1725 & $1750. Bacon remained dull and nominal. Long clear quoted at Bic. @ Sisc., with small sales at the outside prices. Beef met will iumted demand, and lots to the amount of 60 packages were placed at prices within, the range of the following quotations:—Plain ert bbis., $3 50 » $10 50 cet 50; @ $10; extra do, bbls. H $17 i 8 rime” do, ° terces, $5050" Best hats Were _gulet, snd quiied stsite sch 2 et hats were gulet, and quot for Southern and $23 a for Western, ‘Gut meats bod sande Renae Qnty rs warned quiet, with We heard ot sales pickled do. 260 fresh hams at 9ic., and 300 at 10%6, pcnted shoulders af) c. Dressed hogs were’ a shade firmer but quie city. ; quoted at 634c. a 7c. for the range of Lard—Western was in moderate demand, but the market closed weak at 8c. cash or month, and’ 83c. for October. The sales were 500 tlerces at 8c. cas tierces, sellers Ocvober, at 83gc., 250 tierces tor November at 83,c., 500 tierces for January at 83y., 1,000 tierces to ar- rive at 33c,, and 90 tierces of city at Sigc. a 83go. Rick.—Busineas was moderately (air in # distributing way, with prices raling steady. The sales foot up 3) tie ‘ot Carolina at Sigc. a 9!4c.; 50 bags of Patna at 7igc. a TYc., and 150 bags of Rangoon at 6c. a 6%c. Stgax—The market continued. very quict tor raw sugar, but prices were about steady on the basis of 7%c, & ‘Siac. for fair to good refining. ave only to note sales of :—400 boxes, description not Refined was quietand easy, at Wicca 10%e. for A's, and 1lgc. for hards. We quote /—Cuba—Refin! 1&7 8e. ; fair to good, 7%¢. a Be. ; , tair to good, bec centritugal, hhds. and boxes, 8% Is. and boxes, 6c. w 7c. ; melado, 340.5 tage; d tito tes) Rie wena tb to 18 8G oof Hae ieee ver hie? 'd0., 19'to 2, white, 9%c. a Ile. Porto Rico—Refuiny Ic. @ Blac. grocery, Dutch standard, Now Datch standard, Nos. 1b tot, S798 rior aud extra superior, 7c. a Peireanine continued dull and no we heard of was 8c. TALLow was dull and casy. fe have only to note sales of 16, . ‘uisKey.—Recelpta, 615 bbls Market irregular. Sales SO bbls, at 9634c.; 60 bbls. at Gic.; 50 on private terms, and 100 bbls. at 980. Tosaceo.—The demand forfieed leat continued light, but prices were not materially hanged, Kentucky was ata shade easier pr! rely minal. Prime quoted at 8c. @ oO ibs. at 6 The best bid cases ol - D Cary 100 cases of Connecticut and Massachusetts, crop 1872, 450 cases of Illinois, crop 1872, both on private terms; 160 hids. of Kentucky at from 7c, & Llc., and, 200 bales of Havana ut 850. Woot.—The market during the past three days has been dull, and values, to a great extent, were nominal. Wg have only to report sales of 15,000 Ibs. of Texas at 2c. & 23c., 2.500 Ibs. of do; at 29%40., 0 ‘at dc., 5,000 Ibs, of black Colorado at 20c., 10,00) Ibs. of scoured Cape at 9c., 10 bales of Cape at 36!c., 20 bales of Montevideo at 25!¢c., 200 bales of Australian, part at 49c. : 5,009 Ibs. of Ohio, 3.500 Ibs. ot domestic fleece, 1,000 Ibs. of tubbed wool, 10,000 ibs. of unmerchantable, and 25 bales of spring Caliornia, all on private terms. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvaston, Sept. 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; Koof ordinary. Isic; Texas ordinaty, 13!4c. Net receipts, 521 bales. K, 7,985, Weekly—Net receipts, 5,154. ‘Xports coastwise, 816. Sales, 136. oO New Cotton demand better, stead: iddlings low 16%e ;' strict good ordinary, 15i¢c. a , 1sc. a Isige. Net receipts, £287 bales ; gross, 2,609. Sales, 1,000. Book, 17,154 Weokly—Ket wgetoe, Ss: gros, 10708. i} 019. Sales, tain, 1,119; coastwise, Monti, Sept, 26, 1873, mi Cotton nominal; middlings, 16c. ; low 'middiings, 16c. : striot good ordingty, Ide; Net race its $38 oales, Exports coastwise, 396. Sales, i00. Stock, 7,901. Weekiv—Net | Export, coastwise, 2,583 Sales, 1,600. Savanxan, Sept. 26, 1873. beter ge l6\ge. Net receipts, 2,010 astwise, 1.594. Sales, 258. Stock, 8.365. 10,177, Exports, coastwise, 6,769. Crarteston, Sept. 26, 1873. Cotton more active; middlings, 1544¢. Net Tecelpis, ‘M45 bales. Exports coastwise, one Sales, 600. stock, ye. Weekly—Net receipts, 4,143. Exports, coustwise, 4,344 Cotton quiet; bales. Exports 0 Weekly—Net receipts, Sales, 774. Bales, 1,135, m Wirarnarox, N. C.. Sept. 26, 1873. Spirits turpentine nominal: no sales. Rosin nomi- | nal; no sale: Crude turpentine unsetued; $2 for | 0 4 hard; $260 for yellow dip sud virgin, Tar unsettied; quoted at $2, Flour unchi spring, $8 7B for amber, winte 10 25 for double extra, Whea: OFNo. 1 Milwaukes club at $1 48; prime white Canada Rominaily $17 @ $1 78 Corn quiet; sales of | 1.200 bushels of nigh mixed at G4c, adic. Barley inactive; prime Canada held at $1 60. Corn. meal—Bolted, Unbolted, $1 40 per cwt Millfeed unchanged—Shorts, $i7; shipgtatte, $18; middlings, $% per ton. Canal Hreights—Wheat sic., corn 7740. 1 to New York; lumber, to I ‘eights—Flour—To Pai to New York. ‘Railroad jadelphia and Bosto 5 tO New York, 50c. ; to Albany, ‘de, Reveipts—Wheat, #0400 | bushels: orn, 7.000 do.i Darley, 36.700 do.; idinber, | 1370.00 foot. Shinmenta wrest, 400 bushels ynohca terinane Burravo, N. Y., Sept. 26. 1873, | Cattle receipts to-day, including twenty cars reported | rrive, 328 head, making the total supply tor the week yr 565 cars, against 476 cars for the last week ; market ins unchanged; there | ashamereaizarenen tate” Sane out of a a a ring cou $ ats Tale ‘mers, a ing from 1,229 to 1,377 2a ; 210 Indians at a oes 96 Mien! let; sales of tw: barley, | = Zz 3 i to ni teers, @' ores 1,160, at raging 117, at ‘shee including reported arrivals, spl. tor the week, thus fa jor the same time | stock all sold; W nda lambs at $8 5) 8 $6; $5.50; Western sheep, $40 $4 75. | Hogs—Receipts to-day, including reported arrivais, 1,200 head e total supply for the week, thus far, inst 23,800 head for the same time last eed 10c, per cwt. ; all the stock was Si 000 head Tlinols, Indiana and ranging from 17 to 225 Ibs., at $4 6) a si Onto og OLD, Sept, BH 187A. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower; = =, 0 $5 1245; 25; 15 Ohio steers, and Lambs—Receipis to-da. 20) head, making the total 13,200 head, against 18200 week; nothing doing sheep held ove a, sheep, $5 Uh transacti chiefly in settlements; sales of amber Michigan on spot Dgeprember, 81,30; October, Bl 31; No. 2 red cash id ; October, r, $l $1 30, igh mixed for cash and October, mixed for cash, 4c, Oate dull sales of No.2 at jail and nominal—Co ie receipt a N00 bbls. flour, ¥,000 bushels wheat, 5.000 | business. Bo. '8. Shipmnents—1,000 bbls. flour, L000 Miaeistwheat 240N do. cura, L00do. oat Paraoo Bone, %, 1873. The failure of several national banks here to-day had the effect of bringin ‘Change to nearly a Stamdstill, and the nation of the Board ‘in pean resolu: tions, susbending: the rules im re‘erunca {9 aption sales fo prot i an; urther Wf that sort the partic has subsided, brought everything to a full sto except an occasional’ settlement of trade or # still rarer cash operation. The tollowiag are, ope: Rear as can be arrived at the closing cash quotations:—Wheat—No. snring, 4c. ; No. 3 do. Sic. ; 78e. Corn—N mixed. 4c, a 35¢, Oats—D Rye—No, 2 Ge. Barley—No. 2, 81 18; No. 3 $1. Whiskey, 9c. Thore was nothing done in jour. Kreights— Corn to Builalo, se, Receipts—7,00 bbls. tour, 168,000 bushels wheat, 175,000 do. corn, '50,0X%) do. oats, 5,000 do. rye and 29,000" do. barley. | Shipments —.00) pbls. flour, 108,000 bushels wheat, 824.010 do. corn, 47,000 do. outs, 4,000 do. rye and 12,000 do. barley. QOTTON RECEIPTS, New Yore, Sept. 26, 1873. The following are the total met receipts ot’ cotton stage September 1, 1873. Gaiveston.. New Orlea Providence. ity Point Philadelphia. .. Qharleston i. min Noro Grand to EUROPEAN te bonds, { ares, 4. 1243—Erie Rallway. shares REF 45. 1. rie Railw 2 allway share a .. i for both money = an the account, 3:l.—Erie Railway shares, 42%. 3:20.—Krie Railw: res, 4254. Paris despatches quote rentes at rie Railway shares, 42%. 4:15 — Brie. Ratlway shares, (l%4 now account, 43—Consols for money, 9434 a 9234 ; tor the account, a 92). Ameri- can securities are excited, with a facconeonees doing at wide fluctuations. There is much une: ess in the market United States five-twenty bonds, I old, 94345 1367" 3 Ai ae Why; ROW fives, 9. 5:3.—EKrie Ri share: Panis Bovuas.—Lonpox, Sept, 26—2 P. M.—Paris do- gpatches quot rentes at ‘BE We. 4:10,—Freuch rentes, Fuaxront Bounse.—Franxront, Sept. 26.—United States five-twenty bonds, 95% tor ‘tho issue of 1862, and tor the issue of 1863 at diferent periods of the fVMRFOOL COTTON MARKxT.—Livknroot, Sept. P.M.—Of tho salos to-day 6,000 bales were American. The sales of the week have ‘been 72,0 bales, of which 8,000 were taken for export pea Co on speculation. The inclu stock in port ts 663,000 bales, 212,000 American. The reccipts of the week have been 27,000 bales, including 8,000 American, Actual export 10,000 bales. The | stock at sea, bound to ‘this port, is 254, bales, heludis 000 American. Cotton 1o arrive steady; sales of uplanda, on the basis of low middlings, deliverable October and November at 16d. The market {s quiet and unchanged. Salos, 10,000 bales, including 1,00) for speculation and export, Sales of ubiands on the basis of good ordinary, shipped October and November at 8 l-I6d, Sales of uplands on the basis of low middi deliverable September at 6%a; wales of Orleans do, Webs ADK at MANcHEsTeR—LivEnroor, Sept, 26—6:30 P. yarns and tabrics at Manchester is M.—fhe market ard tendency. —LiverPoot, Sept. 26— dull, with a dow Livenrroot Brxapstorrs Mankkt. Evening.—The receipts of wheat for the past three days have been 23,000 quarters, inclading 13.00) American. The receipts of corn tor the past three days have been 000 quarters, including 19,000 American. AVERPOOL Propuc REET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26— 330 P. ‘he market is heavy, Pease, 40s. per quarter for Canadian. Lonpox Propuce Marxet.—Lonpon, Sept. 26—2 P. M.— Bnglish hops, £7 1s, a £10 for Kast Kent. No American hopg inthe market. Tallow, 438. perewt Linseed oil, £34 3s. per tow. A. zTOR SALE, FIVE MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED «, property, athount $9,500 (Seconds); five Mortgages on unimproved property, $4,500 (Firsts); 'a bonus will be aid; also, five new two story basement and sub-cellur louges, frame, filled in, 9 rooms, und all modern improve- No. 372 Broadway, corner of ments. LEY, De Kaib avenue, Brookly! T REASONABLE RATES—MONKY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & OO,, 117 Broadway. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO, MAKE INVEST- ments tor capitalists, organize Incorporated Com- panies; merchants, manufacturers, bankers, miners and others desiring capita solicited: LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 and 114 Broadway. —THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES TO PAY IN +» greenbacks all deposits and balances of account as called for; and, during the closing ot the Board, will execute, in open market, all orders for stocks, bonds, 4c. Terms—Uash in hand or certified checks on good city banke WILLIAM WARD, 22 Broad stre A GARD.-BANKING HOUSE OF FE, SHERWIN & Co’s., 8) Broadway, New York.—Having survived th disastrous events of the past few days with unimpaire facilities, we invite new Accounts, subject to check at sight; also Speculative Accounts,’ for which we will carry stocks on margins as soon as the usual course of business is resumed; meantime our transactions are continued on a cur basis, our dealers. however, being required to deposit certifled checks only. Byndk- cates are forming according to our usual pian for those desire to take limited risks. Explanatory circulars tion, FR, SHERWIN & CO. Guang ON ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, BOUGHT by ©. M. ROTH, No. 33 Pine street. Fo CASH. iy I| (Currency or Certified Checks on City Banks.) Stocks bought and sold on commission, HUY UI as above, by LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, Brokers, ______UBrosaway. WYNNE & DAY, NO. 16 WALL STREET, OFFER for aule at curreut rates dividend paying Shares and Bouds for Investment, in amounts to suit. AAs. & BRAINE, STOCK 4ND GOLD BROKERS, i Broad street —Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Uni Pacific Mall for sale low for currency. Gold bought and fold on margin. “Quotations turnished by mail or tele graph. ‘OLZHAUSEN & CO.. Post office box 4,271, 1% Bowery Germania Bank Buliding, Brokers jn Bonds, Golds and Stocks, Telegraphic convection with Wall sireet. Great decline on dividend paying stock. Now is the ume to bu; prepared to execute orders for any stock for cash, OSEPH M, STRONG, 71 BROADWAY, HAS FOR @ sale Dividend canind { Railroad Bonds and Railwa; Paper, taken in payment tor. Codgon’s steel rails, which i he will make 1 an object for investors to purchase. ONEY TO LOAN ON PRIME SECURITIES BY ARTHUR T. FITCH & CU., No. 8 Pine street, N. Y. M IDLAND A} O8WkGU RAILROAD BONDS OR Union Pacifics would be taken at par for a large and very desirable Gountry Residence on the east end of Long Is! nd Prive $16,000 5 nbrance. o. 5 Beekman street OTICE.—TH 3 OF THE FOURTH MO! gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railway, falling due October 1 next, will be paid on and after that date at the offices of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. Tl Nassau street. W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. BW YORK STATE GOLD SIXES, DUE 1887; New York City Sevens, due 1900, for sa GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. § R, CONNOR, AUCTIONEER, 106 BROAD- Wilt seil Stocks, &c., at auction on any day no en NEW YORK CENTRAL, ROCK ISLAND, HANNIBAL, ‘and 8t. Joseph, St. Paul and a iew other stocks tor sale at low cash figures. A. FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 Broadway. BANKERS AND New York, execute OBERT WINTHROP & CO, Brokers, No. 1 Wall strect, orders tor Stocks, Bonds and Gold: allow intarest on | deposits, and transact a general Banking and Brokerage TOCKS MUST RISE.—ALL WISHING- TO MAKE small investments can secure “Puts” and “Calls” trom this house only. No risk operating in Wall street on this plan with capital ot $10 to $100. Many ot our con- tracts have lately paid several, thousand dollars profit and all been duly honored by the makers. Explanatory Circulars mailed. Ordets also executed on im, W. B HUBBELL & OU., Baukers and Brokers, NY. COND, MORTGAGES WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— SS {joo Second Mortgages, from $602 to $20,000 cach on city improved Real Estate. CALLENDAR & LAURENCE, 30 Pine street. | HE UNDERSIGNED INVITES CAPITALISTS OF large or small means to invest in the Arlington Land Jersey; no risk and articulars apply eg 18 Fulton street, New York. (PEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT INCOME SECURED by mortgages on real estate; partion having money Company, of Hudson county, New large, profits, | For full CROWELL, President, No. to invest are invited to call, ALLEN & HOWE, 5 Pine street zi emt U NION DIME Sav BANKS, Nos. 39 and 398 Canal street, corner of Laient, Open daily from 10 to 3, and on Monday evenings, 5 to? Assets, Eloven Million Dollars. Surplus, Seven Hundred and Fitty Thousand Dollars. Six per cent Interest allowed, Bank books In English, French and German. G, 8, CHAPIN, Treasurer. Nd Neen been AR ary. ‘K HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP- erty in thiscity and Brooklyn; also to buy first, second and losashol) mortragys, 2 ARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. 1.26 oftice, room B.—Parlor for ladies. Branch op Diamonds, Wate! Jewelry, dc, Same bough N " 00) TO LOAN OR BUY NEW A. CURTIS, No. BROADWAY, HERALD BRANCH 1,207 Broadway. ' Money lo: nd sold. LINDO BROS, 5 T0 $5.000 York City Bond and Mortgages, ALBERT A § Pin otr $8,000 WAXtEP GON, PRST MORTGAGE oN this city. Addre 9 00 —SAFE INVESTMENT.-WANTED, MONEY . . on two First Mortgages of $4,600 rst class city improved property, we | reu man fod Bilnerpaly only need apply. 5 ON: y road Way, room: $94,000 Tou0AX,0% BOND AND MORTGAGE A and on second Mor and unimproved OA ‘opert; sinensis RAILROAD BONDS WANTED—IN 150.000 trenange for those Real ‘nate nent iow York city, ©. D. KELLOGG. No 4 Pine street TRIPLE SHEET, 5 COPARTNE RSHIPS, OTK HCE 1s HEREBY QIVEN THAT THE CoPART. heretofore existiny between ye under. Signed is this day dissylved by mah ft , » A 4 yew Four, September 13; 187%. HENRY J, WINTER. uae shove business Wit! be continued by DANLSL 4 MTemcesean ren ques contracted by and cvilect —_—_-> THE JERSEY BANK SCARE. Troubles of the State Bank of New Brunuswick—The Governor Asked to Declare the Old Institution Bankrupt. The greatest excitement prevails in New Bruns wick, N. J., and throughout financial circles in the State over the latest development in the troubles of the old State Bank of that city, which suspended on Thursday. From the first the bank omicials have tried tostiffle the publicstion of the facts regarding the alleged defalcation of ar. Greenleaf W. Appleton, the cashier, and an im- pression now prevails to @ very considerable ex- tent that some of the directors are even deeper in the mire than Appleton is in the mud. Indeed, there are many people in New Brunswick who openly declare that Appleton is more sinned against than sinning. The reasons for these latter statements are alleged to be as follows:— The New Brunswick Carpet Company, of which Mr. R. W. Woodworth was President, and which had drawn over $200,000 from the bank on securities now declared to be insufficient, was controlled and officered to a considerable ex- tent by the ofMfcers of the bank. Hence the two institutions were worked together—one, as it is alleged, playing into the hands of the other. Itis stated without the slightest prejudice to the ex- pert, Mr, Underhill, that when he took charge, the directors’ list made no inventory whatever of the stock in the concern. And it is further alleged that about one month belore the treuble vegan the directors made an examination of the books and reported everything all rignt. The upshot of ail these stories is that a feeling prevails that APPLETON I5 BEING MADE A SCAPEGOAT ofto cover up the grossly unbusinessiike trans- actions of others. The bank director who intro- duced Woodworth was, until recently, an officer of the Carpet Company. Woodworth at once drew $60,000, The security ia now found to be in- sufficient. The ether day, at a meeting of the directors, the one who introduced Woodworth is alleged to have fainted in consequence of fear lest the true statement of affairs should be divulged, APPLETON AND WOODWORTH have cleared out of New Brunswick. is in New York. The latter is believed to have gone to Europe. They left to escape arrest. Appleton's friends regret his leaving on account ofthe bad etfect it has, but it is believed by them that his fears were played upon. When his friend, Director Ford, returns he will turn up, they say. The following statement was made by him re- cently :— Capital The former Debtor :— rafts. Receivable 000 had bi ‘(about $600,000, eon rediscounted 400,090 —$943,000 As collaterals, with the anove $400,000 of the Carpet Company, he mentioned the following :— Mortgage on Wood worth's house in this city. $25,000 Mortgage on Carpet Compat ‘oul and per: i A oh moriyage’o Company. yy * eee , Morurage on Woodworth's New Vork real watts.) 100,000 New York, Boston and Montreal Kailroud bond... 100.000 Total ., «+. $425,000 NOR PARKER visited New Brunswick moareraay to. inquire into the whole matter, It is said that he was urged to throw the institution into bankrubtey, but what action he took is not known at last accounts, WORK- OF THE CORONERS. Lit RE Caroline Smith, aged eleven months, of No. 26 Bedford street, was scalded to death. The mother had left her tied up in a chair while she went on the roof to hang up some clothes. Coroner Young held the inquest. The body of an unknown male infant, newly born, was found in fromt of No, 101 mMacduugal street, by an officer of the Eighth precinct, yester- q@fy. Coroner Herrman was notified to hold the inquest. Jonn Gauter, forty years of age, a native of Ger- many, of 604 East Eleventh street, has been drink- ing to excess for several weeks, and while in a fit of insanity produced by intemperance drank a cup of Paris green yesterday morning. Dr. Wil- am Guden, of 179 avenue B, was called a few hours later, but Gauter was prog all medical aid, and died in great agony. He had followed no oc- cupation of late, and leaves a widow and three ldren, Coroner Kessler will hold an inqaest this morn- ing on the body of a child, now lying at the Emi- grant Hospital, Ward’s Island, who was acvident- ally smotoerea under bedclothes by its mother. Coroner Herrman held an inquest in the case of William Lucas, thirty-two years old, born in Eng- land, cook on board the steamer Egypt, lying at pier 47 North River, who, while in the act of going on board the ship at one o’clock yesterday morn- ing, fell from the gangplank and was drowned. Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday on the body of John P. Dourbourn, aged fifty-two, born in France, of No. 600 Kast Seventeenth street, who was found dead at six o'clock yesterday morn- ing. He had been sugering from consumption for over @ year, but had had no medical attendance since last July. THE BURDERERS OF THE WHIP. A Victim of Reckless Driving—The Coroner's Jury Request the Mayor to Offer a Reward for the Arrest of the Driver. Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday ¢on- cerning the death of Mary Williams, about forty or forty-two years old, of East Seventeenth street, who was run over by a butcher’s carton First avenue, near Forty-second street, on the 16th Septemper, The police had arrested Louis Flohm and Michael Aigner on suspicion, there being no positive evidemce that they were the guilty parties. James Spencer, a cartman, of No. 601 First ave- nue, testified that he saw a@ butcher's cart pass over the deceased; he heard a scream and found her in a dying condition ; he was unable to identify the man who drove tne truck, because after hay- ing ron over deceased, he drove away with great rapidity. James Ryan, a Criver, of No. 768 First avenue, saw but one man in the cart; it was very dark when the accident occurred, and there were no lamps lignted in that vicinity. OMicer James Fallon testified that when he went in search ef the wagon he founda truck with the two men (Flohm and Aigner) going by quite slowly; he asked one of the men if he knew anything about it, and the other one said he would do all the talk- ing; @ young wan told the witness he could point out the wagon, which answered the description of the one the officer had stopped; he, therefore, ar- rested Fiohm and Aigner, who were in it, Dr. Leo testified that death was caused by shock and laceration of the liver and intestinal organs. As there was no witness who had seen a cart with two men drive by, and both prisoners stoutly as- serted that bad had been together in the cart, which came tothe spot long after the accident, they were discharged. The jury found that Mary Williams ‘came to her death by injuries received through being run over on September 16, 1873, by a wagon driven by some person or persons unknown to the jury, on First avenue, between Forty-second and Forty- third streets. Understanding that butcher wagons and other vehicles are driven in the neighborhood in @ reckless manner, regardless of pedestrians and people crossing the street, we hereby take oc. casion to censure and condemn such a dangerous [ponte and call upon the police authorities to e decisive measures to abate so great an evil, and one quite prevalent in this city. We also rec- ommend that gaslights be placed as soon ob tee bie on First avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Forty-sixth streets, and that the Mayor of the city Foe yhe reward for the apprehension of the guilty parties. Coroner Kessler, at whose suggestion the had requested the Mayor to offer a reward, oleh copy of the verdict to Mayor Havemeyer, _ oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DuncaN—MARgs.—On Tuesday, September 9, at the West London synagogue of British Jews, Wied Borkeley strect. by the father of the bride, sss. ed by the Philip Mi ANDREW aoe Pre La bay Ars Prolesse: rks, of Dorset FISCHER—W AGNER. September 24, 1873, at the residence of Mrs. Willlam Wagner, at Pleasant Valley, N. James Cameron, a, EDWARD Frscuge, of Detroit to, SusaN J. daughter of the late Wiliam Wagner. No cai OUTWATER—HARING. Thursday, September 25, at the residence of tue bride's mothec, by the Rev. Cyrus D, Joun F. OUTWATKR, Of Brook- lyn, to MrLij& K, HAmtNo, of this city. pERws.—ln St. Paul's Gdurch, Engle- wood, N. J., by Bishop .“lenhetmer and the Rev,’ Dr. Payne, on rursday, s.oplember 25, 1873, Manta Mean, daughter of Mr. KB. \,". Andrews, of Ei wood, to Joun WILLIAM Pay.*®. of Englewood. Surra—Brounsr.—On Thurs “49, September 25, at the residence of the bride’s px "ets, by the Rev, John J. Brouner, James L. Sx ‘TH. Of Aust Nevada, to Marta Louisa, dangh°? of Joseph P, Brouner, of tuis city, and mece of 2% oMciating lergyman, Died. . Bainy.—On Friday, September 26, at tit Tent. e of tw brother, iam Baird, 310 wast nty-first street, ANDREW J, BairD, 2 years, 8 months and 26 da: The friends of the family are respectfally invited, ' seen the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock” Bowr.—On Thursday, September 25, at hia resid- ence, 646 Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, THOMAS Bows, late of the parish of Gurthnahoa, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 29 years, The funeral will take place on Sunday, September 28, from hits lave residence, at half-past one o'clock. ‘The members of the family and friends are repect- fully invited to attend, ‘The members of the Green Isle Club will aasem~ ble at their nall, ‘corner of Fifth avenue and ‘Twenty-third street, at one o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late member, Thomas Bowe. ‘The members of the Clan Na Gael Associations of Brooklyn and New York are also respectfully im- Vited to attend, Burrert.—At Bergen, Jersey Clty Heights, om @ 30th year of her Friday, Sepiember 24, 1373, in t age, ALLETTA, Wile of Kaward P. Buffett, M. D., and daughter of C. C. Van Reypen, Esq. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the gi front Ge Reformed Darah church of Ber- gen, N, di, Onddy, Beptember 2 two 0 clock P, M, " td erg Coger.—On Thursday, September 25, alter @ short but severe tlIness, EMMA AUGUSTA CoGER, wife of Thomas Coger and daughter of Adam and Qhariote: Letcher, aged 19 years, 10 monips end 5 jays. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to utténd the funeral, on Sun- day, September 28, at two o’clock P. M., from her late resideuce, 12 Fillmore place, near Filth street, Brooklyn, B.D. ConreLyou.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septem- ber 25, ADRIAN V, CORTELYOU. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Dr. P. R. Cortelyou, No. 306 Greene ave- hone Brookiyn; on Monday, September 29, a6 two o'clock, OCumMINGs.—On Friday, September 26, Joun Cum- MINGS, § JKO2 BF ‘The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 28, at ten o'clock, trom his late residence at Ford- ham, Westchester county, N. Y. Dk WALDEN,—On Friday, September 26, in this oly; Tuomas Da WaLDEN. lotice hereafter of funeral. English papers please copy. Durvy.—On Friday, September 26, Captain Pat Rick Durry, at the residence of his father, Constam- tine Duffy, fsq., East 115th street. Notice of the funeral im Sunday’s papers. VUNHAM.--On Friday, September 26, Ruta, wife of Alfred F. Dunham, Esq. Funeral on Monday afternoon, 29th Inst., at two o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 235 Baltic street, Brooklyn, Friends of the family are invited to attend withous turther notice. EAGLEson.—On Thursday, September 26, after short illness, ALiog §., wile of John A, Eagleson, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 29, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the Methodist Episcopal chureh, Second avenue and 1ivth street, Her rematns will be taken to Wood- lawn Cedar for interment. Farneul.—On Thursday, September 25, 1873, Mangaket, youngest daughter of Join Farrell, aged 16 years and 8 months. Dear sister, thou art sleeping Bencath the Calvary tree, And many an eye is weeping, And long will weep for thee. The grave doth now enfold thee Within its narrow cell; No more shall we behold thee— Dear sister, fare thee well! The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her father’s residence, No. 500 West Forty-sixth street, oh Poeun Septemver 27, a¢ one o'clock pre- cisely. Fisu@Rr.—At Scarsdale, Westchester county, N. Y., Jes3& FISHeR, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hereatier. GEppks.—On Thursday, September 25, GEORGE A. GEppss, in the 20th year of his age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of James Wood, 347 East 116th street, on Saturday, September 27, at one o'clock, HAaRNED.—On Thursday morning, September Kats ANDERSON, Wife of Samuel W. Harned, ai daugnther of 0, V. A. and Anna Eliza Schuyler, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the from the residence of her parents, No. 9 2 rty-sixth street, on Saturday, September %, at halfpast eleven o'clock A.M. ‘The remains will be taken to Stamford tor interment by the one o'clock train. Hurtron.—On Friday, September 26, 1873, MARY ANy, eldest daughter of James and Bridget Hutton, agee 3 years, 9 months and 26 days. ‘he relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ofher parents, 408 First street, Williams- burg, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Cal- vary Oemetery. Hynagp.—In this city, suddenly, on Thursday, September 25, SAMUEL A, HYNARD, son of William G. and ©. A. Hynard, aged 28 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the Methodist church, corner of Johnson and Jay streets, at one P. M., on Sunday next. Frignpsare Councit, No. 9, 0. U. A. M.— BreTaReN—You are hereby notified to appear in T, 49 Court street, M., sharp, for the arpose of attending ‘of Brother Sam. jynard. Brethren of sister councils are respect- my invited to attend. FRED. DICKINSON, 0. 'YDE.—At Stonington, Conn., onsThursday, Sep- tember 25, WiLLtaM Hype, M. b., aged 64 years. Funeral services trom his late residence, on Sun- day, September 28, 1873, Route, —At Hackensack, N. J., on Thursday morning, September 25, JoUN FREDERICK KOHLER, snative of Bremen, Germany, aged 39 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- hab ad invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the First Reformed church, at Hackensack, N.J. Train for Hacken- sack leaves foot of Chambers street at a quarter to nine o'clock A. M. LircnrizLy.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 24, Epwin C., Jr., only child of Edward H. and Madeline 8.’ Litchfield. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 486 Third street, on Sat- urday, September 27, at one o'clock. Maox.—On Wednesday, Septembor 24, Mary, be- loved wife of D. J. Mack, after @ short iliness, in the 46th year of her age. MaRTINS.—On Thursday, September 25, after a long but severe iliness, HasTsR MARTINS, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully avited to attend her funeral, on Sui day, September at one o’clock, from her tat residence, No, 235 Kast Twenty-second street. O'ConNoR.—On Wednesday, September 24, JaMEs O'CONNOR, aged 47 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 328 East Twenty-ninth street, on Satur- day, September 27, at half-past one o'clock P. M., to ‘Galvary Cemetery. PRALL.—On Friday morning, September 26, Ho- RATIO G, PRALL. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Reaan.—On Thursday, September 25, 1878, MicHAKL, eldest son of Denis and Blizabeth Re- gan, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the St. Patrick Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Agso- ciation and the ’Longshoremen’s Society, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fatner, 89 Greenwich street, on Sunday, September 28, at half-past one o’clock. RoBInson.—On Wednesday evening, September 2%. alter a short illness, JaMgs E. ROBINSON, in the 86th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atonement, corner of Madison ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street, this (Savate?) morning, at nine o’ciock. remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. ScHNsaRs.—On Thursday, September 25, 1873, Henny SCHNAARS, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Grand Encampment, Grand Lodge, the New York Encampment, No. 4; Washington Lodge, No, 8; Brooklyn Lodge, No. 17, and the sister lodges of A. O. of G. F., are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from mis late rest- dence, 974 Atlantic avenue, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn, ‘on Sunday, Sepsember 23, at two o'clock 'SMITH.—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, Septem- bet 25, WILLIAM sari, te the 68th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, ‘September 28, at two P. ‘at his late Featdence, ‘corner of Clinton and Oakley streets, Poughkeepe! At Washington, Warren county, N.S, on tiie ay, Sepeomber 24, JOHN RANDOLPH, in- fant son of 0. 8. and 5. M. Van Liew. er —On Friday morning, September eee vests, daughter of Samuel and Mar: ret Huestiss and widow of Isaac Vermilyea. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-iD- Kaward F, Snell, 98 South Fifth avenue, ast twelve o'clock P. M., on Sunday, 28th. fhe remains will be taken to White Plains for iu terment by the two o'clock train from the Grand Central depot. Warwick.—After a short bus. painfal {llnesa, Magy Louise, only child of Samuel and Fannie B. Warwick, aged 10 months and 10 days, Funeral wiil take place on sunday, September Ee] at two o'clock P. M., from the resiaeuce of th parents, 413 Ninth avenue, WILKENS.—On Thursday evening, September ALUGNA MATHILDA, the beloved youngest child Charles and Metha Wiskens, after a short iliness, ed 1 year and 6 monshs, “The Telatives and friends of the family are re spectfuily invited to @ttend the funeral, on Sun September 28, at one o'clock P. M., un, parents’ residengé, corner Fifty-eighth street au@ Second avenue, to Lutheran Cemetery, —