The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1873, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERAT?) wONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Another Hopeful View of the Situation. BUSINESS PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING, ‘What the Banks Have Done and Why They Have Done It. bursements Here and Elsewhere---Favor- able Condition of Our Exports, THE NOVEMBER INTERES'¢, Duty of the Stock Exchange ‘When It Opens. HOw TO AVOID TROUBLE. We Are Almost “Out of the Woods.” ‘ALL STREET, SUNDAY, Sept, 28, 1873, ‘The situation, in so as it relates to Wall street, is aptly illustrated by a familiar story. A gentleman once owned a monkey and a parrot. The distinguishing trait of the former was mischief, of ‘the latter profanity. Both occupied the same apartment, but, that there might be peace in the family, the quadruped was usually tied. One night, however, he obtained his freedom, and on the following morning, when the master entered the room to look after bis pets, the scene which met his eye reminded him of a small battle field. Phings were broken, scattered and generally de- moralized. The bird-cage was overturned and empty, and crockery and featners were Mrewed on the floor. The monkey was Bitting on the top of the wardrobe, with one eye dilapidated and his generally discon- wilate appearance indicating that he might have fone through @ first class pugilistic encounter. The parrot was not to be seen, but his feathers were everywhere. The owner took in the situa- lion ata glance, and, calling for “Poll,” was as- bonished to see a denuded bird, naked as the day he emerged from his shell, not even a pin “feather tm place, stalk out from a dark corner and ex- Baim, in a not very enthusiastic manner, “Oh, on, ph! we've had a d—l of a time, you bet!” The bulls and bears on ’Change have been in a similar tow. WRECK AND RUIN have followed their contest and both parties have taken to their corners, Feathers have been mer- silessly plucked and sharp biows given on both sides, out at last truce is declared. There has been, indeed, a terrible “time.” The whole coun- try has suffered. The weak have gone tothe wall, AnG on the strong alone now depends the process of recovery. nour, Convalescence is always of slow growth. Fortunately, throughout the crisis, there has been little or no show oi empiricism, The remedies em- ployed were active, emphatic and adapted to the disease. The banks of New York early established their formula of treatment, and thus far it has been successfully followed wherever employed, UNIVERSAL, DISTRUST was held in check by a genera) refusal to yield to the mad demands resultant from the affright of the hour; apd it will not be many days before the country will concede the correctness of the policy and witness a favorable reaction. Had currency been permitted to pass unrestrainedly from our fiduciary institutions into the hands of the people at large, to be hoarded by them, exhaustion would have speedily shown itself in the very heart of finance; the lifeblood of the nation would have ceased to flow, and no aid whatever could have been rendered to any department of trade. But Bbserve what has actually been done The banks have made their securities the basis of a new financial power. While suspending the payment of currency, save in exceptionable and mecessary instances, Wherein individual discretion showed itself superior to a general rule, they secured a kind of elasticity for that currency which was af important to the hour. They banked on their credits, and through the certification system checked an outflow of cash that must have inevitably followed the demand of depositors. What is the consequence’ An ability to afford help now. that help is most needed; to moderately aiscount commercial bilis; to keep the wheels of trade in motion; to pay legitimate, natural and necessary demands, and to maintain for themselves aS a unity—as a representative of the $700,000,000 | now in circulation—a strength which if shaken | would have tumbled about our ears the entire financial Jabric of the Union. In other words, the banks are THE TRUSTEES OF THE PROPLE. On the soundness of this trusteeship depended the solvency or msolvency of the people, It was, therefore, to be expected that in so great an emer- | gency as this they should recognize an obvious | duty and perform it, remembering always the legal requirement that co: the protection of els Fever 1s sometimes the work of an | for two or three days at a time the rule under which stocks are peremptorily thrown on the Board the tendency will be to restore confidence and strength, If not we shall probably have more failures and possibly arenewal of excitement. It isa generous trait of the broker fraternity that they stand by each other in ! and the present has been no exception to rule. lock in the export trade seemed nearly ag secure at the close of the week a” at any preceding time since the panic was in- augurated, On Saturday, there’ was scarcely any | auempt at business either on or off ‘Change, ALL GREAT TRIALS, Hence it is reasonable to suppo" aired from ediuys of indut- porate that may umes of the Board. ‘wonk must go down. Mor of this class may, (,Siticipated without addi- ase who are strong ought and «Avemselves, give a conservative with the Bra" fey.ofthe occasion, The grand motto of the hour sould be “PESTINA LENTE”— mak’ smuste slowly.” Let uo man be tempted by AnY Arexotion in prices to over-trade, As far ag ’ wucticable let him enter the Board with clean ands and contracts settled; and then, by all the tofluence within and around him, frown down every esfort that may promise to result in a violent agi- ‘tation of the market, The wellare of the whole community depends on the calmness and discre- tion thus employed. No man can predict what will be the course of values during the week, and this is not an opportune moment to attempt to force them suddenly in either direction, But of one thing thoughtful men may rest assured—to wit, thatif there has been an unhealthy shrinkage of values nothing will prove itself more sensitive to the fact than capital, and nothing will more quickly Tush in to FILL THE GAP. This process has already begun, and it is tobe hoped that in @ natural adjustment of prices we shull have peace. If the Stock Exchange gets fairly and well at work without undue excitement or anhealthy speculatio® we count on an immediate breaking up of all hoards and the resumption otf a flow of money in its ordinary channels, Much of the | money paid by the government for bonds recently purchased is held by capitalists, and it is scarcely naturai to believe that if they or others see a comparatively safe opportunity to profit by an in- vestment in ; LOW-PRICED STOCKS, even though the latter be ot the “ancy” type, they will not let loose some of their millions, and thus again start the circulation, If this should be done it will not be difficult to trace the accruing benefit first to banks and thence through all the ramifica- tions of commerce, until at last, reaching the work- man and producer, capital starts again on its re- turn journey. Altogether it 1s not possible to take abiue survey of the situation from the present | point of view, and if allthe community will eon- | tinue to stand “shoulder to shoulder,” as they | have thus far done—patient, hope(ul, discreet and | 6/4 compromising—a few more days will see us ‘out of the woods,” COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Firmer—Flour Dall—W heat Low- er—Corn a Shade Better—Grocerics Dall ata Nominal—Pork Nominal—Lard Steadier—Freight Steadier—Petroleam Lower—Naval Stores Duli—Whiskey Irregular. SATURDAY, Sept. 26—6 P. M. So far as the commercial status is concernea, the past week brought about little improvement, The commerce of tle country continues to be practi- cally blocked, and this is, thus far, the chiefest trouble traceable to the financial panic which was inaugurated over a week ago, Although the com- mercial affairs of the country were seldom or never in a more satisfactory condition than before the panic, yet, because of the widespread apprehension and distrust engendered by it, the commercial sita- ation at the present writing is deplorable. Simply declaring that contidence is substantially restored and the trouble ended, it is evident, does not make it so, and not until jt has been proven safe to open the exchanges and resume currency payments in any amounts by the banking institutions of the country will the public apprehension be allayed: and not until the wheels of commerce shall haye become unblocked and the export trade of the country again set in motion, and business be generally resumed, can the public be brought to believe the trouble over or confidence restored. The | deadlock in the export trade is probably the most | serious of all the troubles which have grown out of the panic, being widest in its mduence, and of the greatest maguitude—and the business public realize that the Jonger the deadlock continues, the more disastrous to the country Will be its effect—hence, all sorts of expedients have been advocated looking to the relief of the shipping interest, but nothing has thus far been done which prom- ises any practical relief, Receivers of produce have maniiested au unusual eagerness to afford all the relict in their power, and have adopted meas- ures with this view which had _—_uever before been entertained. But while money to any con- siderable amount has not been available, and while foreign exchange has been almost wnsaleable, all individ- ualefiorts to lessen the troubles have been unavailing. Hence the commercial situation at the close of the weel was very little wore tavorable than at its beginning. It has been asserted in some quarters that prices of mer- chaudise have experienced no material decline. The truth would seem to be that while commercial values have in most cases experienced @ material shrinkage, yet the markets are so enurely nominal that yalues can- hot be ascertained, and the probability is that wuen transactions do take place it will be tound that prices are in Very many cases essentially lower, The require- ments of foreign markets have not been met, yet there | s been almost Lo moveReNt of produce hence and the merchandise markets were almost universail hominal. On ‘Change.—Flour was dull and nominal. Wheat was sought afier to only a very limited extent, and prices again declined, te market being merely nominal throughout, Corn'was very scarce and, in con. sequence, a trite dearer. Oats were in moderate re- quest and firm. Cotton continues in good demaad, both for spot snd futures, prices for which were again higher, Pork reun@ined dull'and nominal. Lard was quict, buts shade tiriner. Petroleum was in limited request atlower | prices. Naval stores rematned dull aud nominal in valas, Groceries were dull and nominally steady, Freight wer adier. Whiskey quiet and irregular, Corroy.—the market for spot cotton was irregular and the bank reserve as the basis of all confidence. It | 38 unfortunate for America that with its vast | Volume of floating ital no proviston has been | Made for its elasticity. We have a “cast-iron | system” o1 finance that admits of no yielding in | time of great stringency, und but for the device | alluded to, which have beon so generally adopted, Would have entailed universal misfortune. Viewed, therefore, trom this standpoint or any other THF SITUATION I8 F . OF nor Governinent may not afford aid by parting with any portion of the forty-four tiilions of dollars which it holds in resery but itn e ve Tbe. ; December, 500 at 17 3-16c., 200 at 175¢,, 200 at 17 on 2a of the November rest, and | i Si a8 1740. cel, See hare nine! a tiene us brow ou the ima Lt seve o'clock—September, a Cc. 5 Uc Tr, a - 1c. doll sr SEVER MIO | eS erste 17 o.16c. $00 at 174 1,200 at 17 3-160. o! loliars. One of the difficulties of the | 100 at Wie, 800 aU 17 6-1 ae ber, tuation is that nearly all of the o | at 17igc., 10) at 17 7-220 , 200 at 17 L-dde., . nearly all of the coupon | 17 7'ide-" 100 at 17 Lbs2c., 60 at. 17 7-166; Deven bonds are held abroad, and possivly may | 17%gc., 100 at 17 5-16c., 300 at I7}gc., 100 at I have already been cut and discounted in advance. | [ig ie a eee Oe, ae ie ary. 500 at ise. che The five-twenties thus held abrozd amount, itis | shang ange 0) Octover for Noveinber. 7 9 ) Pe | Tota Grand Total, 13, ales, Delieved, to avout $340,000,000, the interest on Corree.—Market dull for all descriptions, and the which would amount to, say ten and a quarter aun xed (quotations entirely nominal mullions, The registered bonds payable quarterly | gues 2ikge a ico; wood cargoes, EBac. a amount to $143,500,000, the interest on which will amount to about $4,000,000, Should any vartor this $15,000,000 of anticipated interest be thrown on the market RELIBF WILL FOLLOW auticipate | 4 16 accnrate,quotations were scarcely obtainable, ‘Lhe re- vised quotations subjoined are to an extent nominal, At an advance of 4c. a 7-l6c. per Ib. future deliveries were fairiy active, Closing sleady at an improvemont of 3c. er ib, We quote + F ie Clana. Alalama, ¥. Gren and Texas Ordinary. lig y hy Good ord + 16% 16 lids Striet good ord... 163 a 17 16% 017 16% a7 Low Middling.... 17 @I7g Malis ITA a ls Middling, Jl asig 13 asi Good middiitig... 19% 19% 18% The sales were :—For To-Day. Last Frenivg, Exporte. cco 175 Consumption 1... 63 Speculauon pir ( jow middling.) the sales hi been as follows :—Last ev after three o'clock—Oct ber, SU) at 16740, 2 6 400 at 16 15-16c., 2.0 wt 16 , 100 at 16%, 1,000 at 16 26-320. ; November, 30 at re Lextreme range tor lots, dlc. % days’ creait. or Buse. a BHy Savaniila, uaa every facility will be extended to those | ot Weir number who have most grievously * speculation and only require a fer gence and the opportunity to rec be offered in the fresh bus Those who are absolutely ‘The suspension of a nu’ therefore, be prudentiv tional alarm, But t’ must, in justice te RELIEF PROBABLY AT HAND. fanp:to she C0? san of the Exchange consistent | presenied at this meeting. | witha suitable equipment and to develop its resources Corn meal, Bre Baltimore.... adywine: Caloric... ! Puncheor —Whea’ No, 2° ‘The,’ cor * was 1 Closing at 8 icago, and 81 43 at “So ior Ni ies foot up about 160,000 bushels at $1 34 a $ $ avon spring, $1 43 for choice lowa un rade %9 a $1 40 for No, 2 icago 8 ring. $1 46 for No. Mipculee spring, $1 51 tor Duluin spring, $1 (0 tor win- ter red, $1 6 for amber winter, $1 85 1or White Michigan. Pater 1 37 for No. 2 Chicago, it. Corn was very and le, dearer in consequence. The sales aggre- gate about 98,000 bush t 64c. for steamer. 1. & wOIEC. Tor sail, mixed We sc. a 66c. for yellow and Ode. a Gre. (or Western white. Oats were quiet and steady at 48c. a 49e. for old Western mixed, afloat; dlc. a 828¢c. for new do, and de, a Sic. for tair to choice white. Rye Gulot, Sales late yesterday—5,000 bushels of new West- ern at 9c, ee was ers pester oy 7 sates rer jorted of 2,600 bushels of Wextern, to arrive, Forioo bushels gt four-rowed State, to arcive by the 15th 1 October, at, Tyuuignrs.—There was & fair business consummated in in the line of berth freights to-day, with the rates ruling steadier. Inthe chartering line very little was accom- plished, Dut several transactions were pending; rates Nore without noticeable change, The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by steam, £0,000 bushels of yrain at 12d. a 124d. ; “600 Dushele ‘of do, at 123¢d., closing at the higher rate; bales cotton on private (erms, and by sail 12,000 bushels corn (te fill) at lcd. ‘To London, by steam, 36,000 bushels of grain at 14d. ; 2,000 bbis. flour at +175 tierces of pork at 10s. ; 25 bbls. ‘of do. at 72%; 60 6 jard at Gs, and 0 hhas. of tobacco on private ¢ 00 bushels of grain at in the chartering line we bark (474 tons), from Raltimore ‘ull cargo of Maryland tobacco at Motasses.—Market dull, with unimportant jobbing sales, the only business reported. Prices were noininall steady, as tollows:—New grop—Cuba centrifugal an mixed, We. a 25e.; do. elayed, . a Sic. ; do. tpastorads. 4s, tierce: te refining, 0c. @ 37c,; do, do, Rrocery, a Rico, Ose; English Islands, 40e. a O8c.; New Or- leans, Ge. a We. irits of turpentine the market velng nominally at 30. a 39}ge. for The market for Dee was dull and al merchantable e inside price, Th easier; strained quoted nominally at $2 76a $280 for mon to good. We have only to note sales of 100 bbls. ot good wramned ‘and low No. 2 at $280a0$3. Tar and pitch were neglected and entirely nommal. 3 Ferxouey.—there was rather more inquiry today for refined, but prices were again decidedly easier; sales were reported of 1,000 bbls. spot at 1 5,000 bbis., for it of October, nt 16ke.. and 6,000 bie. for last halt ‘Crude, in bulk, was quiet and about stes @ 5%o., for spot or tuture ‘telivery. Cases were ctive and quoted at 20%, a 2lo, Naphtha was en rely nominal ut about 10. tor eity. At Philadelph the ‘market was dull, with refined quoted nominally 16c, a 16'4¢., for balance of month. Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, 188 bbis.; cut meats, 44 packages; lard, 5 bbls. and tlerces, and tor the week ending, pork, $70 bbls.; beef, 183 packages; cut meats, 42,863 do. ; lard, 6,035 bbis, and tierces and 15) kegs, For mess pork the: market continued dull and a roliable 4 \on for this month could not be obtained. Jobbing lots were placed at $17 2) a $17 50. For October sales were reported of 40 bbls. at $16, Bacon was quiet, but steady ; sales of 56 boxes long clear, spot, at §3gc. and £00 boxes o| long and short clear, for winter delivery, at 7%, Beef— ‘The market to-cay hasbeen very quiet. with sates con- to, unimportant jobbing lots, quot $4 BD a $10: extzu do., bbls. $10 t0u $11 50; $17 a $20, and India do., ba iu thern’ and mess, bbls. rime mess, tierces, 20 a $22. pominally a $25 eet ‘hams retnained neglected, steady at $18 a $22 for Soul for Western. Cut meats were dull and ut not quotably lower. We heard of sales led shoulders, at 744¢;; 600 amoked bi 13440. ; 50 boxes of pickled belife ; $00 tresh hams, at 9c. : 600 do. do. shoulders, at 6c, Lard—The m: quiet, Lut a shade firmer, ig At Big. ber, Sige. #8 7-L6c. for October and 84sec. The sales were —250 tercos tor September, at 8%. for October, at 8%c. a 8 7-16c.: 750 tierc 834¢. ; 200 tierces for balance of year at Bec. Ot city we heard ot salew of 190 tierces, at 840. ; 10) tlerces of No. 1 at 7%. 1ck—-The demand to-day has been light, but values re- mained about steady, The sales toot up:—0 tierces of Carolina, at 83gc. a 9X bags of Patna, at 73¢c. a 730. 5 and 150 bags of Rangoon, at 6%c. & 6%¢c. Sucar.—For raw sugar the market was dull and prices nominally steady. No sales of importance were reported. Refined Was quiet and easy at 10%o. a 10%c. for standard “A's” and Hc. a lige. tor * " We sure ‘uba— Retining, inferior to common, Te. a7 Xe. ; fair to good, 1c. Bc.; good to prime, 8c. a Bigc. ; grocery, fair to good, (<- a Sige. : prime to, cholee, biyc. a 874c~; centrifugal, hitds. and "boxes, 8c. a W4c. ; molasses, ids. and boxes, 340. @ 744c.; melado, 4c. ‘a bc. Havana—Boxes, Datel standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 7c. a 774. 3 do., 20 to 12, vf do., 13 to'15, B%e. a 94 Se. 6, 16, to 19 to 20, 10%fc. a W%c.; white, 94c. a lle. Refining, common to prime, 7c. & 83g. ; grocery, fair to choiee, 8c. a 9c. Bgazil—Dutch standard, Nos, 8 to 12, a Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 8c. a —Superior and extra superior, 7c. a'7%e. was casier, but in better de id. Bi heck on the wth inst., at 8c. was dull and lower. | Sales 12,000 Ibs. of good at and 150,000 Ibs. of prime at Se. wiskky.—Receipts, 975 bbis., and for the week, 4,237. The market continued irreguiat. Sales were reported of Dbis. at 6c. a Me.. cash, and 150 bbls, regular 150 50 bbls, Of wicohol at $1 56, DOMESTIO MARKETS, _ Brean tierces, ‘Tat Gapvesrox, Sept. 27, 1873, Cotton, nominal; no price, Net receipts, 180 bales, Btock, 8,595, RLEANS, Sept. 27, 1873. Cotton nomina! middlings. lic. ; low ddlings, 164g¢ ¢ strict good ordinary, 16! ‘Net re, pts, 086 bales: cross, 1,095, Exports—Coastwise, 1,172 ales, 1,000. Stock, 17,077. Savanman, Sent. 22, 1878. Cotton quiet; middlings, 16%c. Net receipts, 1,826 bales, Sales, 540, Stock, 10,191. Monire, Sept. 27, 1873. Cotton; middtings, 16%¢.; low middlings, [5ife. strict good ordingry, Misc. Net receipts, 1,118 bales, Exports, Coastwise, 92. Sales, 3,000. Stock, 1. HARLKSTON, Sept. 27 ° © 1873. Cotton in fair demand; middlings, Uc. low middlings, Ic. ; strict good ordinary, Ide. Net receipts, 1,335 bales. Sales, 500. stock, 6,727. Witainaton, N. ©., Sept. 27, 1873. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 3c. Rosin nominal: no sales. Crude turpentine quiet, at $2 for hard, $26) for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $2, Curcago, Sept, 27, 1873. on the Exchange, but Business continues very q' there.wasniore inquiry, for cash uraln, mainly by! out siders, who have bought in currency with which to purchase at the present low raies, aud prices were firm and generally higher. Flour duli and nominal. Wheat in fair demand, and firm, No, 1 05: di 8 29¢., cash; $1 October: 7 Dor steady—No. 2 mixed, 360. Cash, 36%c. a S7c, October, 44e. November. Oats in fair cemand and firm; No. Zatiricc. a ise, cash. Rye dulland drooping; No. 2ai 6ic., cash. [Bariey steady ; No. 2 fall, $1 98 bid, cash; No. 3 spring, #¢. a 9c, Provisions dull’ and nominal. Mess pork offered at $14, cash, without buyers, Lard was offered at 74¢., cash. ‘Nothing at all was done in meats or bacon. Whiskey steady, Lake freights—Corn to lo, bac Receipt flour, 174,000 bushels w , 130, do. corn, oats, ‘5000 do, rye, ‘£0,000 do. barley. 8 5,000 bbls, flour, $7,000 bushels wheat, 182,000 87,000 do. oats, 1,000 'do. rye , 65,000 do, Darley. TovEno, Sept. 27, 1873, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dul: amber Michi- an, cash, $1 34a $ tobe’ j Nevember, $1 48; with sales at 90c. 009 bbls. 1,090 do. mente— 0. corn, 0. 2 Fed, cash No. 2 amber Iilin 46c. a dull, . ceipts—4i,000 bushels wheat 20,000 do. corn, 5,000 do, oats. Shipments—18,000 busheis corn, 1,000 do. oats, Burvavo, Sept. 27, 1873. Lake and rail imports—Wheat, 294,184 bushels; corn o.; oats, 26,000 do; rye, do.; four, 6. nal shipments—Wheat, 736,805. bushels; ' cor 15,087 do. Rail exports—Wheat, 289 . 5, OMts, do. rye, 800 do. 1 freights—Wheat, 12e.; corn, 10c.; oats, 4c. No (o pote in (he feeling or disposition of the grain ices generally nominal and. for pruden- dull and slow. Sales of 7,90 bushels Mil- Waukee No. $ spring at $1 481,00, do, No. 2 corn, in lots at Boe, ; 400 do. No. rye at87c. Balance unchange: Oswrao, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1873. Flour steady: sales of 2,000 bbls, at 8775 for No. 1 spring, $875 fur amber winter, $9 75 for white winter, $10.28 Yor double extra,” Wheat quiet: sales of | 1,200 Dushels Milwaukee club at $148. Corn dull; saies of L200 Dusuels at (0c. a 6c, Barley inactive; pri held at $1 56. Corn meal sold at $15) tor bolted, $I 40 tor unbolted, per cwt Millfeed steady at $17 for Miorts, $18 for shipstuis and $2) for midvlings per ton. Canal change market. tial reasons, dit Canal’ freights—Harley to New York, 9cc.. lumber to the Hudson, $8 25; to New York, $4 35. Railroad Flour-To ja-and’ Boston, 6uc.; to Phitade Ibany, ew York, 50c.; to A Receipts—15,600 bushels Wheat, 24,500 do. barley and 152,000 feet of lumber. Ship- monts—3,400 bbis. flour, 3,800 bushels wheat and 1,605, feet of lumber, A‘ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Becurities, Insurance, of all d with best kinds etectes companies. . HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. A. BBETING ve THE FIRST MORTGAGE BOND- holders of the New Haven, Middletown and Willi- mantic Railroad will be held at the office of Hatch & Foote, No. 12 Wall street, in the city of New York, on Thursday, October 2, at 2 o'clook in the afternoon. A re- port of the committee, herstotore appointed to examine into the-condition and management ol the road, will be casures to provide the road Will be suggested. Your presence {s earnestly solicited, Tf unable to attend personally, please sen Messre. Hatch & Foote, or to the committee, to their | care, authority to acttor you, stating the amount and rs of your bonds. Rumbers of your DonWAMURL 8. SANDS, JOHN X. CAMP, { commutes. ik. Be RSUN, —MONKY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, for a term of years, in sums from by toed ‘on New York improved Property ; private dwellings pre: ferred; no bonus, LLENDER & LAURENCE, 20 Pine street. mpany's rec sch ey unusually large, while the price of the stock has len thirty per tent. Parties who Wish to invest should Drompilyy those Who are not familiar with cue syndi- jan uid send for cirenlar. beim F. & SHERWIN & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 8) Broadw TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, Apply . WOOD, Jr, No. 185 Broadway, room 10, lien. dann oo, Robert H. Lowery, Esq., ‘The Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company, ebartered by the Cnited States, No. 18> Bleecker street, New You Assets over $4,000,000, J. W, ALVORD, President GW. Cit hd picks hs . M, SPERRY, General in: or. . HARRIS, Manager, BA # Send tor circular JOH TLUB, Cashier, JXECUTORS’ FUNDS TO LOAN, IN. SUMS TO SUIT, only on first class private dwellings, for fve years; et immediately. Again, the Boston bauks next week | Sa‘an a 22\g0. 5 Curacoa, Ze. a 22¢ radon * 0 MI days? credit, declare semi-annual dividends to the amount of JRAIN, Re jour, 6,776 bis ; wheat, $2,186,000, ‘Third, a tide of gold bas set this way | Dusherst’ en Cor pees Teer mans . b ¢ pulser: and ot from England. Fourth, large sums of currency .| &3 Whent,, 183,106 bushels: corm oe G00 ae Were putin motion on Friday and Saturday, and | Fy¢ ZO) Eble. and GN) Vag: oats, 116,088 bai ye, Wlit do he flour market was dull and prices money could’ be had at seven per cent interest. | Bere mere Mi a0 t wt s, comprising all Kinds, Det Up About 7 pis 4 ; Fifth, currency hus been sent to New York from | Appended quotations. Uork meal was igo ag eee ct the hundreds of sources for imvestwent in stocks | Witl salcs ol Wh) bok, at $8 00 a $4 for Brandywine 4 i > a $5 W fo 7 ‘Whenever the Stock Exchange opens aud prices be- jor taney Weste: 4 come steady, All this capital, come trom what | be wane ’ » state source it may, will eventuatly find its way back | Eatta blasts... into the banks, and so enter upon its usual round | ¢ of usefulness. Finally, our exports for the past o crease abi e aver ne so a 90 ‘week show a decided increase whove the average, | Ronud hoop Oley shipping brands 676 a 7H | and are not likely to encounter any more than a | ound hoop Ohio, trade brands.. . 12 a 8m | mi sun see ED a yo | temporary check at the worst, because stringency | Stl oki. inwexiza, oS 8 ym a ar With distrust, aud distrus: dily | St Louis, straight extr 77 & Sb hbachoroege ni Strust is rapidly | St Louis; choice double extra, 87 a ow passing away. | St Louls, choice tamily 260 wil 50 F THE ONLY ELEMENT OF DANGER | Qalitornia .«.wso.reee ga 8 28 ie in the Stock Exchange when the Board opens on | Southern, No. 2 ‘40 a i » Th, supertin a e Tuesday next. But this is not uncontrollapie. If rnyextra 7H a 900 the Governing Committee, at their preliminary | bras ied os 4 meeting to-morrow. adopt the policy of suspending | Cory 315 a 300 | and Bonds tor investment, in amounts to suit. on New York city, property, only. Principals address KXECUTOR, box al) Post office. K ‘ MALL LOT OF MONTCLAIR AND Midland Railroad First Mortgage Bonds, at @ fayor- able price, Address box 4,122 Post office. \WYNNE & DAY, NO. 16 WALL STRERT, OFFER T sor sale at curreut rates dividend paying Shares | MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY. | M “owners of the common stock of the company are Teguyeated to ¢ail at the offige, No, $4 Wall street, between the hours of lOA M. and2 P.M, MARK BRUMAGIN i = IDLAND AND OSWKGO RAILROAD BONDS OR Union Pacitics would be taken at par for a laree meh ‘peney, bipehnd on the east end of ice } no encumbrance. KULAND & WHISING. No. 6 Beekman street, os vc bichnsra ag “ ASKINS & BRAINE. STOOK AND GOLD BROKERS, a i eseed a ry on, ree Pi Sey Stocks and Gold n: ted. Circulars, wi ticu- aars, mailed on appilestion: rae arabia APSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROADWAY. LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 7% BROADWAY, BUY AND SELL STOOKS PAYABLE IN CASH (CUR- RENCY OR CERTIFIED CHECKS). STOCK PRIVI- LEGES NEGOTIATED ON REOPENING OF 8TOCK EXOHANGE, EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR MAILED TO_ANY ADDRESS, EOHANICS AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No, 283 Bowery, near Houston street. Open daily from lv A. M. to 3 P. M., and on Mondays and “Geponte taste now or on October 1 will draw interest S yw or oD ir from October 1. Henry C. Fisner, NION DIME SAVINGS BANKS, 396 and 398 C1 ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President. N®” YORK BTATK OAR ) TRUST COMPANY, No. 92 BF as second doo! di m Wall street, , Capita! paid in, $1,000,000. This company receive deposits, allowing interest on the same, subject to check at sight.’ Also net as trustees, executors, and are a depasitory of trust tunds, ctors, H. A. SMYTHE, President. G. T."BOWRN, Vice President. A. A. Low. * ¥rederick Schachardt, 8. D. Babcock. William N, Vermilye, ‘Thomas Dickson. William . Garner, wel F. Barger. B. F. Allen. John Bloodg W. H. Tillinghast. David Jones. B, C, Fahnestock. W. ¥. Drake. ¥, N. Lawrence, Secretary. _M J. Bum iRD, Assigtant Secretary. None, THE iow COUPONS OF THE FOURTH MORT- gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railwa falling due October 1 next, will be paid on and after thi late at the offices of Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. Nassau street. W. P. SHERABMAN, Treasurer. ANIC OVER.—BUY RAILROAD STOCKS WHILE the market is down, on 20 per cent margin, Call on or addreas W. EUCLID YOUNG, inember New York Stock and Gold Exchanges, 16 New street, New York. OBERT WINTHROP & CO. BANKERS AND Brokers, No. 18 Wall street, New York, execute orders for Stocks, Bonds and Gold: allow interest on deposits, and transact a general Banking aud Brokerage posi ur ‘ECOND MORTGAGES WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— Good Second Mortgages, from $5,000 to $20,000, on city improved Real Estate. : CALLENDAR & LAWRENCE, 30 Pine street. EXAS AND PACIFIO RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registered Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Congress, with Sinking and free from Issa ‘overnment, Staic and other taxes, only on completed road, at 90 and interest. J. EDGAR THOMPSON and ) Trustees of the SAMUEL L. FELTON, Mortgage. THOMAS A. SCOTT, President of Company, as road is struct yn the 209 miles in operation. 200 miles more bridged, graded and track being laid. These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund of one per cent, and by an additional Sinking Fund to be derived from sales ot 15,000,000 acres of land donated by the United States Fainpblets, maps and full information will be furnished on application to the following ban slug houge H. G. STEBBINS & BON, Ne: EDMUN w York. D0, RANDOLPH & CO. New York. B. K. JAMISON & CO,, Philadelphia. HE UNDERSIGNED INVITES CAPITALISTS OF large or sinall means to invest in the Arlington Land ‘ompany,of Hudson county, New Jersey; no risk and large profile, | or ful! particulars apply tod. CROWELL, President, No. 218 Fulton street, New York. F. HUBBELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, + 89 Wail street, New York, are the only house that, during this panic, haye negotiated privileges on stocks and lany of these contracts have paid ‘ars profit, and all have been duly honored by, the makers. We still have for sale ‘Puts? and “Calls” on gold and stocks at good rates. No risk operating in Wall street on this plan on capital of $10 to sius. ahzpisustory circular mailed. Orders also ex- ecu ont argin. 7 ANTED—$0,00.—DRY GOODS AND OTHER MER- chandise; Cash, Mortgages and Property. Call, for twe days, at Cosmopolitan totel. _ SOHN WIGHTMAN, RB HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP- erty in this city and Brooklyn; also to buy first, second aud leasehold mortzages. SAWARD & LEAVITT, 5t Wall street. 30.000 ais foperty in this clty$'no bonus . © city; mo bonus; 000 and $7,000 In Brooklyn. pores SHON TINMAN 2 GON, 25 Pine street. $94. 0.00 TO,2OANOX, BOND AND MORTGAGE Doe. J und on second Morigage, on improved unimproved city Property. Moi s purchased, Y Pee ee eo a i BAR TEES 36 Wall street, $4.00.000 2oe%A%; IX SUMS TO surr, on i New York and Brooklyn improved Real Estate. Westchester Mortgages purchased. ©. E, WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. ceiineh Et ehrre STABBING AFFRAY. Patrick Devlin, of No. 103 Mott street, was stabbed in the leg yesterday by some unknown parties, in front of his residence. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. (+e MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ja jorMBY.—On Saturday, September 27, at the Grand Central Hotel, by Rev. John Q. Adams, Mr. GeorcE W. Jags to Miss, Lizziz B. QUIMBY, all of this city. QUACKINBUSH— WHEATON. —On Thursday, Septem- ber at the Prospect Hill Reformed cnurch, by Rev. McL. Quackenbush, D. D., LAMBERT 5. QUACKINBUSH to A. HERMOINE WHEATON, daughter of Noah Wheaton, all of this city, WiLp—WrRay.—On Sunday, eaparnber 28, by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, ‘‘at the Little Church ‘Around the Corner” (Transfiguration), Mr. Jonn WILD to: Miss ADA WRAY, Of this city. No cards. Died. * BECKER.—On Saturday, September 27, at his resi- dence, corner Third avenue and Seventieth street, ADOLPH BECKER, born in Scharmpeck, kingdom of Hanover, aged 28 years. The funeral will take place on Monday, 20th inst., from St. Petri churcb, corner of Lexington avenue and Forty-sixth street, at two o'clock P. M., at two o’ciock P. M. Relatives and Iriends, also Members oi the Scharmbecker Club, are respect- fully invited to attend the fuferal. ‘rhe sorrowing brother, CARL BECKER, taBowMAN.—On Saturday, September 27, JaMES M. BowMan, infant son of Martin H. Bowman, aged 9 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom Ne. 252 Sixth avenue, this day, at twelve M. Brapy.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Alexander Fraser, Esq., at Ravenswood, L. L, on the evening of Saturday, September 27, Mrs. MaR- GARET BRaby, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the reall are in- vited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, September 0, at two P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the jerry, Hunter’s Point, L. L, at half-past one ‘BRaDSHAV.—On Sunday, September 25, 1873, Rosent BRADSHAU, in his 66th year. Funeral from 82 Parkhurst street, Newark, N. J., on_ Wedni , October 1, at eleven o’clock A. M. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and St. Louis papers please copy. m Burrert.—At Bergen, Jersey City Heights, on Friday, September 26, 1873, in the 30th year of her age, ALLETA, Wile of Edward P. Buifett, M. D., and daughter of GC. Van Reypen, Esq. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the Reformed Dutch church of Ber- gen, ag on Monday, September 2, at two © clock P. BuckHovut.—On Satarday, September 27, aftera severe illness, Jacos BUCKHOUT, in his 82d year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of his brother-in-law, James H. Roome, are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 30, at two o'clock P. M., at his late residence, Greenburg. CLEVELAND.—Suddenly, on Thursday, September 25, Saran K., daughter of Sara M. and the late Samael Caldwell Cleveland. Funeral at St. Paul’s church, Rahway, N. J.. on Monday. 20th inst.. at hall-past two P. M. CLOSE. Friday, September 26, Manet E., only child of William J. and Amanda Close, aged 7 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ler parents, Lexing- ton avenue, between Eighty-rhird and Eighty. fourti streets, on Monday, September 29, at eleven o'clock. Her remains Will be taken to White Plains for interment by the two P. M. train. COLLINS.—On Saturday, September 27, Mrs. Mary Coins, of old age, @ native of the county West- meath, Ireland, aged 96 years. 1 month and 12 days, The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, Hugh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her son’s residence, 315 Pen on Monday, September 29, at 1 o'clock Corrriyov.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septem- ber 25, ADRIAN V. CORTELYOU. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Dr. P. R. Cortelyou, No. 306 Greene ave- nue, tS aates bi on Monday, September 29, at two u’ciock, Davisoy.—On Saturday, September 27, 1873, GORGE WASHINGTON Davison, late member of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 4 of the New York Fire Department, aged 32 years. Dear brother, the grave doth now enfold thee Within its narrow cell; No more shall we behoid thee, Deat brother, fare thee weil, ‘The relatives ana friends of the {amfly, and those Of hig father-in-law, Benjamin Eldridge. also those le' “TH . street, New York. of his brother, Wilitam ©. Davison, of Brooxryn, a attend the funeral, irom Rev. Dr. King’s Methodist Episcopal church, Forty- third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenucs, on Tuesday, September 34, at one o'clock. DxIscoLt.—On Sunday, September 28, 1873, Danis youngest son of Eiten and the late Pat- rick Driscoll, ag years 8. * Take flowers and la; them Gently on his little bi For he blooms a flower in Paradise The angels there his guests. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of’ his mother, No. 108 Monroe street. Drew.—On Saturday, September 27, FREDERICK G. Drew, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, and also the members of Magnolia Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., No. 16, Salem Encampment No, 5, and Knights of Pythias, Brooklyn Lodge No. 13, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his fatuer’s resi- dence No, 20 South Portland avenue, on Tuesday, September 30, at two o'clock P. M. VUNHAM.—On Friday, September 26, Ruta, wife of Alfred F, Dunham. Funeral on Monday afternoon, 29th Inst., at two ociock, trom her late residence, No, 235 Baltic strect, Brooklyn. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, Durry.—On Friday, September 26, Captain Pat- nie Dprrs, ends, and those of his father, Constantine uty, Esq., and of his brother, Rev. Dr. Dutty, and of his father-in-taw, Hon. Michael Connolly, are re- ited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Sep- tember 29, at ten o’clock A. M., from his late resi- dence, 129 East 115th street, thence to the Church of St. Paul, Harlem, where a solemn mass ol re- quiem will be Offered for the repose of his soul. EAGLESON.—On Thursday, September 25, after a short illness, ALIOB Sy wile of John A. Eagleson, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 29, at eleven o'clock A. M., trom H Me cgpadine Episcopal church, Second ave te street, Her remains will be takgn lawn O jaar 4 for interment, . BMBREE.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, September 27, Mi MMA Jy. wife of Joseph R, Em- bree, aged 24 ye months. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church at Yonkers, on Tuesday, Septemver 30, at two o’clock P, M, Evans.—1n Hoboken, on Sunday, September 28, Avaustus 0. EVANS, in the 42d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 27 Washington street, Hoboken, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 30, at four o'clock P. M. ‘The,remains will be taken to Orange county for imterment on Wednesday morning, FIsHER.—At Scarsdale, Westchester county, on Friday, September 26, Jesse FISHER, aged 80 years. Funeral on Monday, 29th inst., at baif-past one o’clock P. M., from his late residence, Carriages will be in waiting at. Hartsdale depot on arrival of the 9:30 and 11:40 A, M. trains irom the Forty- second street depot. FLETCHER.—On Saturday, September 27, JaMES FLETCHER. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Naval Hospital, at two o’clock to-day. FLoop.—On Saturday, September 27, inst., ANNIE FLoop, in the 48¢ year of her age. Her relatives and friends, also those of her brothers, Jonn and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, on Monday, the 29th inst., at Bine o’clock A. M., from St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be otfered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Fo01Fe—MARGARET Foork, wife of Henry Foote, in the 27th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 217 East Twenty-ninth street, on Tuesday, September 30, at one o'clock P. M. Friends are cordially invited, FBANCE.—On Sunday, September 28, Mrs. Isa- BELLA B, FRANCE, in the 42d yeur of her age. Funeral will take place ou Wednesday, October 1, at eleven o’clock A. M., from St. Mary’s church, Forty-flith street, Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. GEFrroy.—On Saturday, September 27, at the residence of her son, 176 East Ninety-third street, S. M. Gerrroy, aged 81 years, relict of N. GE¥¥FROY, of Newport, R. I. Notice of the funeral hereafter. GiRvaN.—On Sunday, September 28, Mrs, MARY GirvAN, in the 92d year of her age. Funeral services to take place, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Eli Bates, No. 84 Attorney street, this day (Monday), at two o’cl Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. GREENOP.—On Monday morning, September 22, after a lingering illness, Harnizy GREENOP, in the 67th year of her age. és Scare Were interrea at Greenwood Septem- er . HAMILTON.—On Friday, September 26, DELIA Avwausta, wile of Alexander J. Hamilton. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, the 30th inst., at two o'clock P. M. late residence, at Fairmount, West Farms, N, Y. Carriages will be in waiting at Tremont upon the arrival of the one o’clock train from the Grand Central depot HARRISON.—On Sunday, September 28, 1873, Man- GARET HARRISON, aged 49 years. Will be interred from the residence of her son-in- law, D. Manning, 330 Bediord avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 29, at two o'clock P. M. Hawk.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 28, after a short illness, Mary A. HAWE, aged 3 years and § months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attead her funeral, irom the residence of her brother-in-law, James J, Brown, 104 Duitield street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hewes.—On atlada ) September 28, Josern LL. Hewes, of the firm of Hewes & Phillips, Newark, N. J., aged 64 years. Funeral services on Wednesday next, at two o'clock, at First Congregational church, Clmton street, Newark. HILLSINGER.—On Saturday night, September 27, after a short illness, CHRISTIANNA ILLSINGER, aged 51 years. . The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at hal'- ast two O'clock, from the residence of her sister, rs. Barbara Hesse, 671; Yates avenue, Brooklyn. Horton.—On Saturday morning, September 27, after a short illness, MATTIE ORMINTE, Only daugh- ter of Joseph H. and Alice M. Horton, aged 8 years, 6 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No. 310 West Eighteenth strect, on Monday, September 29, at ten o'clock JANDER,—On Saturday, September 27, at seven o’clock P. M., at her residence, 440 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Mrs. EMILIE JanpeR, wile of A, J. Jander. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M., at the German Lutheran church, Henry street, between Pierrepont and Clark streets, without further notice. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. 5) eptember 28, Epwarp, the eldest son of Edward and Delia Keane, aged 1 year and | month, The funeral will take place from 67 Eldridge street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KELLEY.—On Sunday, September 28, after a short illness, THomas IT. KELLEY, aged 28 years, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from St, Vincent Hospital, cor- ner West Eleventh street and Seventh avenne, on Tuesday, September 30, at two P.M, without further notice, KELLY.—At Brooxlyn, on Sunday, September 28, Sanat KELLY, native of county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 86th year o! her age. Relatives aud friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence No, 652 flicks street, Brooklyn. LAcKNEY.—On Saturday, September 27, Manga- RET Lackney, beloved wite of John Lackney, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 220 West Sixteenth Lote hd Tuesday, September 30, at half-past one o’ciock. MAGuIRE.—On Sunday, September 28, CarnEeniIne MAGUIRE, 4 native of the parish of Filliskin, county Tyrone, Ireladd, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 405 East Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock Pee ae Wr MAITLAND.—On Saturday, September 27, WILLIAM HENRY MAITLAND, aged 14 years, The relatives and triends are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ndfather, John J. Michaels, No. 99 Wilson street, rooklyn, K. D,, this Np de at three o'clock Interment at Marble Cemetery, Second Manongy.—On Sunday, September . 28, Mary Mauoney, relict of Daniel Maboney, a native of the town of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 87 years. Her friends and acquaintances and those of her big Mary Magher, are most respectiily in- vited to attend her tuneral, irom her daughter's, Mrs, Magher's, residence, 475 Peari street, at hall- past one o'clock, on Tuesday, September 30, California papers please copy. MuBPRY.—On Saturday, September 27, Perer C. Morrny, tn the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 215 Mott street, on Monday, 29th inst., at one o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. McCann.—On Saturday, Septemb 27, afrter a lin- pring illness, HENRY G. MCUANN, of London, Eng- land, in the 66th year of tus age, Funeral will take place on Monday, September 29, from his late residence, i601 Third avenue, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Baltimore (Md.) and London (Kng.) papers please copy. MOKIBRNAN. Baipert Mek On Sunday, September 28, Mrs. IERNAN, the beloved wife of John | McKiernan, of the parish of Denn, county Cavan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and {riends of the tamily, and those of her brother, Luke O'Reilly, are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 5 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, September 80, at one o'clock ; thence to Calvary for interment. PRAKH.—On Saturday, September 27, 1873, Jon PRAKE, Lative of Rockingham, Bnglahd, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 29, at hail-past one P. M., from Trinity Church, Loudon papers please copy. , from her. | $50,000 during the fall and Address Mr. or Mrs. W. HARI PiuM.—In Troy, on Saturday, September Martaa BUELL, wife of Elias Pid. ™ The funeral will take place in Troy, N. Y, om Tuesday mo! a POLLARD,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 28, 1873, the Rev. JoHN H. POLLARD, of St. Peter's chureh, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, in the 33d year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend’ the solemn requiem mass, at the above church, om Toesday, 30th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., thence tor Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. ERALE Oe Friday morning, September 26, Horatio G, PRALL. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis mother-in-law, Mrs. William. Chauncey, No. 28 Latayette place, on Monday, Sep tember 29, at balf-past one o'clock P. M., without further mvitation. Ropinson.—On Friday night, September 26,. Wiu1aM J. ROBINSON, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from -hia late residence, No. 180 Wooster street, on Monday, 29th inst., at one o’clock. Philadelphia papers plewse copy. SCALLON.—On Saturday, September 27, HENRY G., only gon of John and Bridget Scallon, aged 1 year, 11 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of nis father, 160th street and Tenth avenue, this (Monday) af ternos t one o'clock, SHePHERD.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 26, SAMUEL C. Maine si Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atonement, corner Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at one o’ciock. aieeg SIMONSON.—At New Song. Villa, Staten {and,. on Saturday, Seprember 27, Hunan Simors6y, aged: 57 years, 10 month Ngee: day: ‘ e@ relatives an Gxd3 ‘are respectfully in- vited to at‘end the funeral, from Betinte resi- dence, on Ty Stptember 30, at two o'clock. Soars,—As Mi on Satars Sey ber ay, FR Soans.” es satan iends of the Tamiy are invited to attend the toil i a 219 Picea streos a ead Mary B. jal@, at 2 'b stre a September 30, 18) Sa two o'clock, ae be Jaterred fp Grebiiwood, TUOMEY..- i Sasuraay September 27, after @ short illness, CATHARINE TUOMEY, Wife of Jeremiah Tuomey, aged 34 years, iy ‘The relatives and frtends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her ie ronicence, No, East Broadway, at two P. M, is day. WisMeR.—At the Quarantine Hospital, Staten Island, of yellow fever, on Saturday, September 27, Madison Wismer, in the 28th year of his age. Remains reiused to his sister for interment. Wilmington (Del.) papers please copy. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AY INCOME, OF $1500 YEARLY, WITH AN INFLU- ential position, is open to a middle-aged gentleman investing at least $7.0) and services in the mamigement of an olf and desirable business of « lucrative and as manly character. Address ABSSNTEE, Herald Uptown Brauch office. PARTNER WANTED—IN A LEGITIMATE MER- cantile. business, long established and paying hand- dome profits; $40 capital required, Maiden lane, from 10 to 2. A Toiited to’ ciroulate-a’ new. tustrated popula, weekly; the paper will be placed in bis hands ready made and he must find the means to push it Address ROUND, Herald office. N OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, SUCORSS- fully carried on for over thirty years, for sale, op easy tering, on account of ill health of the proprietor. Apply at,No. 205 Centre street, CTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITB $35,071 manufacturing business, well established | Profits tor past three years to 8 nearly 80 per cent, and w be increased to 40 or 43; investigation invited ; unexcep- tionable references given and required. Address. for ong week, SOUND LEGITIMATE BUSINESS, box 14 Her office. A sycorssruL, POPULAR aucr mission House ta highest respectability business and patronage ; every facility; commod tion and private salesroom and offices tor transactions and sales of all kinds personal property business, business places, stores, real estate, Insurance and house letting eligible, attractive location in best thoroughfare; ver: moderate rent; long lease; for sale tor cash or in ex- change for its equivalent in real estate; proper and satis. factory reasons, with full exhibit. A right and poop party may secure hal: interest: one of the firm woul reter to retin his and remain; no underwate ots or Western lands men, but respectable, practical business man for more particulars may address AUC- TIONEERS, Herald office. USINESS CHANG: FOR SALE, CHEAP, THE finest lot of Stock and Fixtures In the city and oe best location; can be used tor an. oyster house; rent $7: per month. Apple at once, at 134 Bleecker street, two doors from South Fifth avente. id OR SALE—LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, above Forty: fifth street, one of the very best locations in the city, tox $34,000; $2,000 can remain on bond and mortgages’ do- ing a first class trade; satisfactory reasons lor gelling | No agent need apply. ‘Address G. H. B., box 109 Hera’ ce. Uptown Branch o {OR SALE—IN NEWARK, N. J. lation for x New York iniporting Wholesale and Retail Wine and elegant barroom; located in best b leaves the country. Particulars by addresing o (A Good sPRCU- ouse), a first clase juor Business, with iness street; owne® KW. L, Maxoracturer $ AGENT TO TAKE SUPERVI Mon ot logal agenis arul the ntroduetion of staple ‘5 Hoods, 85W) capital; $75 weekly, income. FACTURER, Astor House, room 75, ARE CHANCE.—PARTNER WANTED TO ASSIST in a legitimate travelling business that will 4 winter; only $1,500 requi Apply at 60 Hioad street, room fe ia EAL ESTATE OEFICE, FIXTURES, &C., FOR SALE, Long established; millions of property on books splendid opening: might take partner; other busin cause of selling. DOTY, 23 Union square. $500.~Aaroo 70 week! road wa oe $2 500 PARTNER WANTED, IN A_ STAPLE 92.900. casn omce punness, that wit pay $40.06 per_annum, ‘For interview, add th tuli Traine, line of to MA. ABLE MAN WITN THIS AMOUNT in half interest in a Business paying , without risk; money secured. Call at 7 room 19. ress, wit CONFIDENCE, box 12 Herald office. DANCING ACADEMIES. —DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANOING, » No. 22 Fifth avenue, corner, Twenty-sixth street, will commence for the season on Saturday, October LL Twice a week—Mondays and Thursdays, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Once a week—Saturday mornings and fast A Gentlemen on Monday and Thursday evenings. Sead for a circular. A J. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES —CLASSES + at Masonic Hall, 114 and 116 East Thirteenth street, and Brevoort Hall, Lf and 156 Kast Fifty-tourtt street, PRIVATE ONS CIRCULA) Privat atany hour, day or evening. demy, 212 East Eleventh st. T TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, now open. Pupils can atiend at_their convenience and are taught to waltz separately, Send for circular. A CRHSON & HAMILTON S SELECT DANCING + Academy, Arthur Hall, 03 West Fourteenth street, ers, Tear Kighth avenue, Classes always open or For terins, 4c., send tor circulars. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON + Buildings, intersection of Stuyvesant and Nintl streets, —Classes, Monday and Thursday afterno, ie New classes now forming. Call or send for ars. —J. MABS' ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 Bleecker street, now open, Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. | Select Soirce Monday, Sept. 29, at Borclock. Send fi DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 8T, ROOK ] All the fasbionable Dances in one course of lessons, LADL Tuesdays and ee 33g P.M, GENTL N, Tuesdays and Fridays, 73 P.M, | Wednesdays, 34; Saturdays, 3P. M. CHILDR BALET MASTER DUMAR'S DANCING ACADEME, %& West Fourth street, near Broadway.—Private class lessons every day. All dances taught pertectly por ua x in p 8. GARMO’S DANCING CLASSES, 82 FIFTH AVENUE, corner Fourteenth street, COMMENCE October 1. ACPHRRSON'S CLASSES FOR DANCING AT OO lumbia Hall, 97 and 99 Greenwich a’ West Tweltth Tuesday evening, ¢ NCL N street. Send for circular. tober 30, 1373, T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE- nue, lacies and gentlemen will positively, recelve 50 per Cah more thay cleawiere for bg olla 9 Carpoiy Furniture. tc. We will pay 10 to $40; Comis from Si to $10; Pants $2 (08. Address ror Mra. FLA’ 4 T 94 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY.SIXTa set ME HARRISON pays the highest cash price tor ladies’ and yallenen 2 ° i Neate aed aud Carpets. N. 1 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH AT treet Will poy tor ladies’ or ratentane Clothing, Carpets, &c., cent more “tl Ti md other dealer, Ci did: i. re De 1 on or ress Mr. or Mrs, NATH. - ROSENTHAL'S, 283 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR AL” niketeonth strect, ladies ond senuenien will obtain, Sast-olf Clotting, Carpets, ac. full value of Gangies attended to by Mrb ‘NUE, LADIES AND en can receive the highest price for Cast-off rpets, do., by calling or addressing, Ladies Clothi Be cists attendos itil he TB. MINT?’® NEW STORE, 48 THIRD AVENUR A vetween Twentieth and Twentyenrat streets, and gentlemen will be astonished athe great pric jay in cash for Cast-of Clothiny rpets. iewelry; 10 Pe krb tor Silk Dresses; Cost sito Sis Panth $2 46 Se Anove by post junctiaily Attended to by Mr or Mra. M.. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 10} Sixth avenue, opposite Kighth street ludies and wentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash lor their Cast off Clothing, Carpets Jewelry, Laces, &c. Please call ab on address the number, as above. adles Waited Mrs. Marks. Please try and aatisty yoursel Orders to Brooklyn punctually attended to M4 ADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN POSITIVELY receive more than the actual value for their Oastoft ¢ othing, Carpets, Diamonds, Jewelry, &c., as we are bound to fll our contracts for the South. To satisi Yoursel/ please call oh or send a note-to Mr. or Mra. Banbiey SL Sixth avenue, third store above Waverley MPRcHant TAILORS AND OLOTHIERS—1 WILL as Migs Sanmple Gouda, Me Tor. the Waren twee he re , ir 1 Address THOMAS D, CONROY. Ol Pearl ‘sirvet eee YOUNG MAN, FAMILIAR WITH THE BUSINESS,.