The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | A Crop of Good Signs on the Horizon. DIFFICULTIES DIMINISHING. Merchants, Bankers, Agriculturists and Brokers More Hopeful. WHY THEY ARE So. The Great Need of the Future a More Yielding Currency. ELASTICITY AND RESUMPTION. The Lowest Gold for Years—Railroad Bonds as an Investment—The Fluctua- tions of the Stock Market. COMMERCE MAKES A GOOD EXHIBIT. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Oct, 12, 1873. Areview of the events of the last week can add but little to the facts and conclusions with which the publie has been made famillar, Viewed as a whole, however, they afford a clearer insight and givea more hopeful aspect to the situation than we have had since the beginning of the crisis. On all sides there are signs of recovery. Those who went down inthe crash are beginning to resuscitate. The banks which banded togetuer for mutual pro- tection are already discussing the propriety of dis- solving their peculiar clearing house copartnership and reassuming their individual interest, although the question is still an open one whether the hour is just now ripe for the change. The mercantile community are receiving larger accommodations in the way of discounts and enjoying greater facilities im their collections. TRADE 13 IMPROVING. ‘The arrival of gold from England, while we can- not directly trace its ultimate influence there or here, has quieted to a considerable extent the ap- prehensions of the agricultural community, and there is less of a disaster predicted as a conse- quence of blocking the crops. True, the South, with her great hoard of cotton, is still suffering from the inability to move the millions of bales now Bwaiting a market, and representative bankers and merchants are nowin New York from Wil- mington, Charleston, Columbia, Augusta, Sa- vaunah, Mobile and New Orleans who frankly de- Clare that if they are unable to obtein the desired | relief at this point the commercial community of their section will be obliged to invoke the direct ald of English gold; but it is to be hoped that even this contingency will pass away. The dry goods trade are in a better condition, Manulacturers ll around us—in New York, Philadelphia, Pitts- burg and elsewhere—report A FREER FLOW OF CURRENCY. The stock market, too, has become more quiet. As effervescence subsided it left a sediment of Intrinsie values, tangible and non-deceptive, something like a real basis for renewed confl- @ence; and this confidence manifested itself during the closing days of last week, not in the volume of business, not in the work of the great operators, but rather ina quiet, reasonably fluctu- ating speculation wherein businees was done on a safe basis, and the changes of price from 1 to 3or 6 per cent offered probable profits to both the “bull” and the “bear.” If this condition of affairs fan be maintained, if the investor can realize | y that in sending forward his capital he will not be tripped by some sudden corner” or unnatural spasm, money will undoubtedly fow into Wall etreet more abundantly than it has done for many years. Already business is being again done on “margins,” and with proper securities brokers are enabled to obtain more or less of favors from their banks, and some among the tormer are free to consess they have handled MORE OF GREENBACKS during the last ten days than in any similar period im the year. Meanwhile the premium on currency has declined from 14% to about % per cent, showing that the enforced contraction resulting from the withholding and hoarding of currency has been checked, and that we are on the eve of a healthier movement, It is, of course, a serious evil that the government has been forced to draw for its current expenses on the $44,000,000 reserve, even to the amount of three or four millions of dollars; but, after all, the Treasury has only done with its greenbacks What has been done by nearly every bank in the country with certified checks and loan certificates, It bas simply bridgea A TEMPORARY DIFFICULTY by pulling out that which must be speedily re- | deemed. The seeming inflation by the govern- ment has not therefore been dangerous, inasmuch as it has been so infinitesimally smail in comparison with, and so thoroughly out of pro- portion to, the vast contraction from which the country has suffered. And it is by no means among the improbabilities that the very experi- ence which has been thus compelled will direct the attention of the next Congress to the im- portance of some measure whereby greater elasticity shall be securea for our cireu- Jation. A currency that is bedged around by legal restraint that hardens at a season of the year when it should most yield and be most use- | Tulto the masses, that plays the tyrant at one time andthe drudge at another, is not adapted to the changes of American commerce and pupula- tion, The growth of railroads, the expansion of | industries, the development of States and com- munities within a p@riod of even five years, pre- sent new phases to the political economist, and new combinations in the financial kaleidoscope of the country to which no fixed rule of a preceding time can be success{uily applied. FRESH CONDITIONS are thrust upon trade, new obligations exist, and additional demands are made which require en- Jarged executive administration and that which should spring alone irom the adjustability of the law to the fact. How this result is to be effected remains to be determined, but the plan repeate urged upon Congress in these columns and else where—to wit, the mobilization of United st bonds—is that which seems to pow the least objectionable features, inasmuch as it would en- abie banks and individuais alike to effect what practicahy would be temporary loans from the government on the basis of its own securities, ‘without.adding a dollar to the indebtedness, and, in fact, at @ saving of interest upon every bond thus pledged, Men are talking about specie resump- ‘tion as if this were to be the cure-all for financial vevils; but the grander work to be done is that , Which ooncerns the great volume of currency With which, even aiter the return of hard Wayments, the country wiil still be compelled to . Itis one thing to fx values on a certain Asis; another thing to secure at given times in he year immunity from stringency. And this can We done only by the co-operation of the govern- ment itself,ina common purpose having for its muderlying principle “the greatest good to the greatest Dumber.” THE MONEY MARKET Gurtng the past week showed the two extremes of (26 per cent per diem and 7 per interest th currency and coin. Discounts ranged trom 12 to 24 per cent per anvum, with but liitie doing. Foreign ex- ebange ‘deciined to an unusually low point, and while gol@ continues to come this Way for the pur- chose of provisions for Europe this department of the market will doubtless continue to show weak- mesa. SHR PRICE OF GOLD dp Nkewiae unusual and unprecedented, haying yes- ’ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. terday touched the extraordinary figure of 108%, with an outlook favoring even lower prices, The ratea paid for carrying yesterday were 7, 6, 3-64, 7, gold, 1-16 and 6 percent. The final rate was 7 per cent. The fluctuations in the gold market for the week were as followa:— ti. 2... 110% Oct, 8. 11055 Saturday, Oct. 11,. 10834 THE FOREIGN COMMERCE for the week was encouraging, inasmuch asit shows the following resulfs:—General merchandise im- ports, including dry goods, $7,219,107; proauce ex- Ports, $8,378,130 (the highest on record), exports, $527,851. The general merchandise imports since January 1 are $323,191,830, against $349,929,297 last year and $299,745,917 in 1871. produce since January 1 this year are $223,546,353, against $171,303,333 last year and $178,248,249 in The total exports of specie since January 1 are $42,050,862, against $59,233,037 last year and $61,202,238 in 1871, THE GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET was weaker at the close of the week than at the beginning, the decline in gold. We quote as the prices of yesterday:—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 113 a 115; do., do., coupon, 11345 @ 11445; do,, do., five-twenties, coupon, 1862, 106}; a 107%” o., do., 1864, 10634; do., do., do., 1885, 107; do., do., do., 1865, new, 1104; do., do., do., 1867, 110% a 1114; do., do., do., 1868, 110% @ 1104;; do., ten- forties, registered, 103%; do., do., coupon, 104 a 106; do,, do., fives, 1881, coupon, 110%; Pacific Rail- road sixes, 110% a 110%. RAILROAD BONDS, Without reproducing the list of prices for these bonds yesterday it may be observed in general terms that, while the market is not active, it evinces no falling off In the confidence with which these securities are regarded by all who are seek- ing permanent investment. A good railroad bond 1s unquestionably among the best of property that | can be held, and as soon as money becomes easy once more, which we confidently predict during the next 30 days, we look for a market in this de- partment full of life and profit. FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCKS, The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions for the past week in the leading shares :— The exports of sympathy with | tally ancha: N, Y. Central and Hudson stoc! | Beet hams Were neglected, but steady, at’ prices Northwestern $18 a $2 Northwestern preferred. Rock Island.. Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. Ohio and Mississippi. New Jersey Central. Union Pacitic. ©. Gand 1. C. Hannibal and S$ Hannibal and St. 2W) Uerces at 8 $16c. cash; 165 tlerces, a sp and Western Western Union Telegraph. Is. Fargo & Co. EST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and jowest prices of Saturday :— Opening. Highest. Lowest N.Y, C. & H. R. stock conso! Se. a 3T quoted nominally as betore, Nor.hwestern. Northwestern preferred Rock Island. Milwaukee & St. 2 Milwaakee and St.Paul! pref. 55 Ohio and Missi: lar, but closed & a ibe. Cotton Lower—Filour Dull and Easier— Whest Lower—Corn and Oats Dull and Lower—Grocerics Dull and Unchanged— Pork Nominal—Lard Easier—Petroleum | Nominal—Spirits Turpentine Steady— | Rosin Easy—Whiskey Irregular. SATURDAY, Oct. 11, 1873, There was but a moderate degree of activity in | business circles during the whole of the week last past, and the merchandise markets were very generally dull and irregular, owing to the fuctua- | tions fn the gold premium, which were more vio- | lent than at any time for some weeks. mium touched a lower point almost every sucvess- | ive day, and values of merchandise were not a lit- tle affected by it, and unless there shall be a reac- tion, It would be only reasonable toexpecta further | shrinkage of values to @ basis corresponding to the | lower rate of gold. The export movement was | 4 | checked by the lower ruling of gold and the greater decline in wheat, and shippers have held | back in some instances 1n anticipation of still | The dealings in bread- | | dull—Wheat, Ise lower prices for wheat. stuffs were only fair, a large proportion of the receip! The week’s business in | articles of merchandise was small. wool, &c., were dull, and in some cases the chief features were the varia- | of whiskey, culminating in a radical | | decline, the enhancement in the prices of oats and | firs of the week the general irregularity of ud the uncertainty with regard to the values of merchandise, which were constantly changing. Wheat was only in limited Corn and oats were dull and lower. Lard was quiet anda aced “in store.” | $ | 31 tions in the pric On Saturday flour was dull. request, and lower. Pork remained entirely nominal. Groceries were dull and unchanged, ly im moderate request, and lower. Spirits of turpentine was steady. Whiskey irregular, but fi Was dull and nominal. Rosin a shade ea-ier. Corzox—On the spot, again declined Future deliveries were dull and depress with a continued downward tendency, at a de- 4c. per Ib., and Alabama, N. Orleans, Te 14% 1455 Good ordinary Strict good ordinary Low middling. i 9 "¢ based on cotton in store, not more than half a grade above or below the The sales were -— ToDay. Last Eve'g, Totals. eee 46 46 | giade quoted. sarecvakesiavss aan 232 lelive ty (basis low sated ithe Se sales hi at l7 9lbe.; Dec » , Total, 3, P. M.—October, 200 at 17! Gee, WO at 17 1-dee., BOU wt 17 i febroary, 100 at 17: SO at 17%. Total, Covrer.—The market was aal in the absence ot sales. ¥ application € quote :—Kio ; fair cargoes, 2Nge, @ 2ie. ¢ 21 extreme range for lo days’ credit. Java (government bigs), 2c, of Wash: —MONE AL in New York® SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr. References—Hon. Jobn J. Chase Jacob D. Malabar, 2c. a 2 alc. : ; Curacoa, 2s. a Zige., gol Frovn axp Gnrarx—Receipts~Flour, 2, $92,462 bushels; corn,.91,887 do. : 13,075 bushels ; barley, 19,798 do. market was dull and’ edsier on ih sales were only about 6,00 bbis., includ erally at the inside prices of the appended quotatior Corn meal was only in light request. About 150 bbls, wore placed at prices witht the range of the subjoined Agures We quote :— peru ‘2 FOOTE, spe Extra Western Extra M Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand: 6m 00 Roumt hoop Ohio, trae brands... 735 3 775 Family... 30 00 ra. eee 10 » is 25 Ay wo Py Fy nom Southern, tamily Corn meal, Western. Corn meal, Jersey, eutenou meee Ssenseuses ket quiet in lower. The > LAO bustielss atl SL n $1 84 for inferior epring 13) a $1 37 for No. 2 Chicago spring, closing at 0 tnite rices; $140 a $1 41 for No, 2 Milwaukee spring, $1 42 for No. | Lowa spring, and §1 54 for car lots of Winter red. White winter wheat was entirely noini- nal. Corn was dull and lower. The sales were onl: about 5400) bushels, at 60c. a ic. for steamer mixed, 62c. & O3s4c. for sail mixed, 6c. for yellow. White nom: nal Oats were dull and decidedly lower. We heard of sales of 29,000 bushels, at dlc, a S2c, for mixed aud Sic. & doc. for white. Harley soid to the extent of 10,00 bushels, at $165 for four-rowed State, to arrive, and $1 50 for six-rowed do. Rye was inactive and nomial. Pueicats.—There has been very lite accomplished 'o- day either in the line of berth freights or charter, but rates remained without noticeable change, ‘The engage- ments were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 200 boxes bacon at 60s. ; for grain accommodation, 13d. was bid for next week and Id. ed. To London, by steam, 2,000 bushels of wheat at 14d... 5,000 boxes cheese at 6)s., 200 tons of ofl cake at 40s. and’) tons of black walnut at dis. To Antwerp, by sail, 800 tierces of lard on private terms; fo do., by steam, from Philadelphia. 80 bales of hair at Sac. per Ib. charters anclude:—A_ British bark, hence to Cork, for orders to the United Kingdom, 300 quarters grain at 98; an Italian bark (relet), 3,400 quar- fers do., same voyage and rate; an Malian bark, hence to a direct port, Mediterrancan, 2,400 quarters grain at $s. Swedish brig. hence to Cork, for orders to the ingdom. 2,10 bbls. of residuum or petroleum otf, according to cargo. he market continues d all unit; were steady, as follows and mixed, 3c. a 26 full, with sales con- ortant Jobbing lots. Prices New crop—Cuba, centritugal . Clayed, 2c. a $2c.; do. mus Se. + do. do, 8 ‘English ‘Islands, Nava Stonks.—The market for spirits of turpentine was steady, under a moderate demand. Sales 200 bbls. at dlc., and 185 bbls. at ¢1e. for Southern and 42e. tor New York. Rosin was in iair request, with strain ad trifle easier and the finer grades steady. We heard ot sales of 600 bbis. of strained at $2 % 00 “do. do. ai $2 3, re ae 2 at $3, and 200 do. low to good No. 1 at =O . $ $3 50. Tar and pitch continued neglected aud hominally unchanged in value, PerkoLecu.—The market continued dull and nominally tor ali descripuons. Reflued quoted at I7c., spot, gc. a l6}oc. tor late Octoter and carly November delivery, Crue in blk at 54¢., spot, or balance of yea Cases at Zlc., and naphtha at luc. tor'eity. The Philade puia market was dui! and nominally steady. Retlued Quoted at lo\c. for balance of month, 16%,c. tor Noveni- Her and Loic, (or December. At the oll producing points the auarkerwas reported auict, WIth quotations essen: e Reoeipts—Pork, 18 bbIS ; beef, 21 pack: ages; cut meats. 249 do. ; lard. 464 bbls and tlerces. For mess pork the market continued duil aud entirely nom: nal; 25 bbls. of extra prime mess sold at $14 7: d2 bbis. of city mess at $19, Facon continued in fair cle- mand and aboutsteady. We heard of sales of 3) boxes of jong clear, on the spot, at Sic.; 1,650 boxes of short clear, for Jannary delivery, at 7{c., and 500 boxes of long and short clear, for the winter months, at74yc. Beet was in dem: and unchanged in value. Sales were made of 860 packages, within the range of $8 50 a $10 tor plain mess, Dbis ; $10 50 a $11 50. extra do., bbls; $17 a $20 for prime do., tierces, and $20 a $22 for India do., tierces. within the range of $25 as ox tremes for common Southern to choice Western. Cut meats were only in light request, but prices were not quotably changed. We heard of sales of 50) smoked hams at i1%c, a 12c.; 49% pickled do. at 1c, : 1,00 green do, at 934c.; 6,000 its. light pickled bellies at issc.; 1.000 green do. at 000 green shoulders at 6456. ; 50) smoked do. at SXc. ; '20) boxes city dry salted do. at Sie., and 25) boxes Western do. at Sige. ihe market for Western was quiet and a sha; asier ; sales ecial brand, at Bye. a Siye.; 1.000 tierces, seller the month,’ at 8 Site. ; closing with offerings at $8-16c. for October aud Sic. lor November. Dressed hogs were easier; quoted dae, for the range of heavy to light ‘he market remained quiet and steady. In a Jobbing way the sales foot up 25 terces Carolina at Bio, a Vgc. ; 5) bags Patna at Tige. a 7%e., and 20) bags Rangoon at 63gc. a 634¢c. if 8 —For raw star the market was dull and prices unchanged. We heard of of 300 hhds., including molasses sugar and Muscovado, on private wrms, aud 9) boxes of clayed at Sc.’ Refined was quiet and quoted steady at 10%c. ior standard “A's” aud We. a. lc, for h We quote :—Cuba—Ke- fining, inferior to common, 6%. a 7gc.; fait to good iair, 7%c. a 7%c.; good to prime, Tie. a 8e.; krocery, iuir to good, thyc. a 8%c.; priine to choice, s\e. c.j centriucal, hhds, ‘and boxes, Ste. a $¥c.; ‘molasses, bhds and boxes 6%c. a 7} melado,’ 4c. a 5\¢. Havana—Boxes. Dutch stand: ard, Nos. 7 t09, 7c. a Ke, 0 BK 13 fo 15, Bie.’ a By 19 to 20, 10. a 10%. ; “wi 4c. Rico—Kefining, ccmmon ‘to. prime, fe. a 8c.;" grocery, fair to choice, a %, _Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos Bto 12 Ye. & Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Manila—Superior and extra’ superior, 7c: Kc. ‘Anine.—Market quiet. No sales reported, and prices TALLOW was du easy. Sales 4,000 Ibs. of prime at ¢. and 30,000 Ibs. of iit ae T4gc. Wuiskey.—Receipts S4_bbis. The market was irregu- . Saves 500 bbls, at Wigc. a vic. DOMESTIC MARKETS, ALVESTON, Oct. LL, 1873. Cotton demand good, at lower rates; Zood ordinary, 15',c.; Texas ordinary, 13%ge. Net receipts, 754 bales, Exports to Great Britain, 4,146. Sales, dll, Stock, 9,91, EW ORLEANS, Oct. 11, 1873, Cotton dull and nominal; mniddlings, Ls%e.; low mid: s, 17%;¢. a 177%4c.;, strict good ordinary, I6}¢c. a 16 xross, 1,153. Exports, to ‘th , 94. rales, 800. Stock, 33,903 Montux, Oct. 11, 1873, low iniddlings, 10340. ; 341 bales. be Net re Continent, ; Coast) Cotton quiet; middlings, 17% strict good ordi . ports coastwise, Sales, SAVANNAH, Oct. 11, 1873, Cotton dull and nominal; middlings, 16%4c. Net receipt 2,501 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,62. Sales, 457. 8 22,074. CHaRteston, Oct, 11, 1873. Cotton dull and low middiings, 16},c.: low mid- lings, Ise. ; strict good ordinary, 16\;c.a 1bgc. Net re- ceipts, 2,200 bales. ales, 3. Siock, 13,258. WrarNoToN, Oct. 11, 1873. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28. Rosin—No sales." Crude turpentine steady at $1 (0 for hard and $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar Steady at $2 50. Os weeo, N. ¥., Oct. 11, 1873. Flour steady; sales of 1,6) bbl 7 No. spring, $375 for amber winter, $Y 51 ter, $1) lor double extra, Wheat quiet; sales of one car extra white Michigan at $1 80. Corn dul; sales of 3,000 bushels @e. Barley scarce; none to be had on. the uplake Canada at $1 0, 4 (0 date have been y of 338,297 bushels colupared With the receipts jor the same thme last yen: Corn meal, $1 85 ior bolted, $1 8) tor unbolied per ew Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $17; shipstufls, $19; mi 22 per ton. Caval treights—Parley, 8c. to New to Albany and Wc. to Puilauclphia; lumber, York, $3 25 to the Huason, $425 to New York. ’ Ratiroad Boston, Gc. ; to New Flour, to Philadelphia 4 Albany. 42e. Receipis—5,4)) busiiels wheat, rn, 26.50) do. barey, 1,083.0 feet of lumber. Sbipmeuts—1,0W0 bbls. flour, 77,90) bushels barley. Burrato, Lake and rail imports for the last twet Fi aes wheat, 2719-9 Dusiieis 28,400 do.; oats, market is generally dull and t ly of wheat, The only saies re 1 L blo ») bushels white Michigan wheat at $i No. 1 spring at $1 35; a small lot hich Toxo, Oct, I, 187%. Flow e Wheat Juli; sales ot am- so $l wer, at 394 er. 2,000 bbIs. tour, 5,000 2,000 do, corn, and 6,000 do. oats’ Shipment bushels wheat, 16,000 do. corn and 7,000 de. oats Mitwauxre, Oct, 11, 1873. Flour steady; sales of extra spring at $6 a $6 50. ‘Wheat quiet and weak at $1 114; tor No. 1; $1.03 for No. 2 1 U8 October, $1 053, November, ‘Corn quiet and w atic. tor No.2 mixed, Oats steady at 32c. tor No.2 Kye . 2. Freights shels wheat wy ° ste at Lag 3 Me? No. 1. ee tg in fair demand for No. 2 spring. Vrelghts—Wheat to Baflalo, 9. Zo Hes” Receipte—£00) bbls. four and 191,008 bushels wheat. Shipments—6,000 bbis. flour and 191,000 bushels wheat 9 Detrort, Oct, 11, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower, at $1 6 a $1 6 torextra, $1 43!4 a $151 tor No.1 white, $1 8 tor amber Michigan. Oats in good demand at 4Ze. orn steady at Sle, for yellow. Freights—To Oswego, Se. Re: ceipts—10,000 bushels wheat Shipments—I6, yushels Wheat and 1,0N) do. corn. . metic Umicaco, Oct. 11, 1873. i] Flour quiet and unchanged; $5 Ha SO. Wheat dull f $108 a $110; North ir, $1 03; Northwestern, c oO. 2 at $i OFM; nber, closed $1 U1%; No. 3 spring, Vic. a Wi 1 We. Cor: land ‘drooping: Nov? tired 1 br Octobe November; high ini i Shc. ive and sh or ed, 20540." Kye stanly; No. Jat ofc, @ im ‘air demand and trio: No. 2 fall, $1 368 10, Mews Pork nominally $14 7 a $12'8134, December: sales for January at 13, Lard unchanged and quiet at 7%c. a 73¢, cash; 4gc., December. meats unchanded. Bacon un- changed and quiet. Whiskey quiet and weak at $le Lake treights—Corn to Butlalo, 7c ipts-—4,000 bbls. flour, 94,00) bushels wheat, 169,000 do. corn; 47,000 do- oats; 4,000 do. rye and 37,00) do. bariey. Shipments 6,000 bbls. floar, 120,00) bushels wheat, 119,000 do. corn, ey. 000 do, oats and 62,000 do, barley — os — FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY Endowment Insnrance Policies, M. Reeurities. Insurance or ail kinds J. HARBICH & CC A gos and other cled with best 17 Broadwa Y & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- ‘Stock and goid privileges fully explained, cal iiustrations, in circular, with references, mailed to any address, Fulliniormation on RARE CHAS FOR A SPLENDID INVEST. ment —Washington city bonds will be taken for a beautiinl suburban Property, in the immediate yicinity ion city. ‘This property is tow iad out i at a iair market price. Lexington street, Baltimore, M NON BOND AND MORTGAGE, rooklyn and New Jer 09 Broadway, room Robert H. Lowery, Baq EY TO LA Vermilye, Eaq. ENEDICT, FLOWKR & CO, BANKE ry BROKERS, 15 NEW & BANEERS Ape cS, TRI NiW Yl RFOOKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON BATIB- FACTO MARGINS; INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALANCES, BENEDICT, P. FLOWER, HW. 1 TRUMAN, Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. vs gad dealings in government \wnds and gold & elalty. Orders executed in stocks and bonds on Commission tor Auserest allowed on deposits. c. ‘the grain » with a very light Ported today were :— 65; 6h) do, Du- ixed corn at 4.00 do. No, 2 corn at ac. Uther artigles un- tg | changed. ‘ oe EN ANCIAL EPOSIT, TO-DAY. ‘she Freeaman's Savings and Trast Company, chartered by the United States, No, 1% Bleecker street, New York. ‘Assets over $4,000,000. J, W, ALVORD, President. , Gener: ’ SAMO L, HARRIS, Manager. circular. JOUN J. ZUILLE, Cashier, Fea 4 BRAINE, BROKERS, IL BROAD street —Stocks and Gold bought and sold em com- mission privileges s specialty. enabling any one, with a Very small capital. to speculate sately. Circular, with full particulars and references, maile Y YORK GOLD SIXES DUE 1387. 100,000 for sale, in sums to suit GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. “pr S* AND “CALLi."—$10 TO. $100 WILL secure these privileges on stocks. No risk operas, ing in Wall street on this plan. Many of these contracts rt the panic paid several thousand dollars prott, and ail been wuly honored by the makers. Explanatory Cireulars malied on application: orders executed on margin, W. F HUBBELL & CO, Bankors and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New York. AILROAD BONDS. First class Property in the lower part ot Westchester county, lightly mortgaged, for Railroad or Municipal Bonds, Bonds and Ce ery or other first class Securi- HG. BLA ELL, 115 Broadway, room 24, Wee dit oesc antennae cae Tokers, 64 Wall street, continu ‘ tion to the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on commission. Wite. Morais 400, Bankers, 18 Wail street Established 1354. All cash orders for purchase or sale of stocks, railroad bonis and governments, at Stock xchange, promptly executed, We buy'and sell gold over our connter at Gold Boom quotations, free of commission; and draw on City Bank, London, drafts of £1 and upwards. WANTEDIA FEW GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES ON city property ; also $2,000 and $5,000 to loan in Brooke lyn, AWARD & LEAVITT, 64 Wall street. R WANTED—ON WESTCHESTER COUNTY $5.00 a ties. Property; the lemder can have a lucrative ity situation, living tree ane ad and interest. WESTCHESTER Address, tor three days, box 167 Her- ald dice, 6.000 Wie BE LOANED, WITHOUT BONUS, D.! on, private dwelling or store property in this city; good First and Second Mortgages bought. GEORGE B, WALICN, No. 53g Pine street 6.000 2o,ROAX TON FIRST MORTGAGE NEW ).' York city improved property. Apply to A. U Y, 51 Lispenard stree $20 000 TO LOAN—ON BUILDINGS IN COURSE PALE ‘of construction; $1,500 for First Mort- use in Westchester, and several small suins tor First ortgages in city or Brooklyn. S. BROWN & POWELL, 343g Pine street, room 1. 95 00 TO LOAN-IN ONE SUM, WITHOUT Av. bonus, on first class Property only, and $55,000 fo buy a good First Mortgage, at wlow tate, ‘ALLEN & HOW, No, 5% Pine street. 92.000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT “se gage, on improved and unimproved city real esta. First and Second Mortgages purchased. W. D. & F. BARTLES, 96 Wall street. « TO LUAN IN SUMS TO 8UIT, 0} $300.000 first class New York and Brockiyh improved Real Estate; Westchester Morigages _pur- chased. C. E. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 163 Broadw POLICE JUSTICES. Trouble in the Happy Family—A Wheel Within a Wheel—'The Combination” and the Jus- tices—The Schemes of the Politicians— The Wishes of an Influential Class. While it cannot be doubted that the combination in the Board of Aldermen, designed to continue the present Police Justices in the position to which they were elected by the people, is the result of a sincere desire on the part of our City Fathers to further the public good and to pay that due regard to individual rights, s0 characteristic of the representatives of a free people, yet it has been more than insinuated of late, that other and less Jaudable motives have entered into it; that there exists a wheel wituin a wheel, which whirls not with the entire harmony that appeurs on the sur- face and in view of an admiring public. The truth is, while THR COMBINATION AND THE POLICE JUSTICES are aunit upon the question of continuing the Jatter in office, In other respects there has grown up among this so, apparently, happy family some very bitter Jeelings, the result of collateral issues | Of great iinportance to that industrious class, to | whom we owe so much, yeleped politicians, Who is to be Senator from this district and who is to be Assemblyman from that, are questions which are beginning to agitate the public mind and, in this connection, how is the great influence of the Police Justices to be exercised? Again, a very influential and numerous class of our fellow citizens content tobe “Jet alone” under ordinary circumstances are, ag is the custom, to be coneiliated at this time. This is made up of the keepers of dance houses and gambling saioons, and their views upon the manner in which the Police Justices perform their duties, naturally of great interest to them, is just now being anxiously looked for. “Look you,” say they, “we desire to be let alone and now is our seed time for that very desirable crop.” And 50 there have been several meetings of the Board of Police Justices of late, some with and some without the suggestion of certain aldermen, and weighty matters have been taken into consideration, Among these has been the question of nomination ior Senator in the Fiftn district. Mr. Justice Cox resides and exer- cises his judicial fanctions witnin this district and his personal and official influence is recognized as great within it, Now, unfortunately, the fealty of this gentleman to party and obedience to THE PARTY MAGNATES have been seriously questioned 01 late. A life long democrat and long time supporter of Tammany, he seems to have taken advantage of the granu break-up which followed of the exposure of the Tammany frauds to assume an independent position, And worse than that, it 1s even in- sinuated that he has been dallying with the enemy and if not already admitted within the charmed circle of the Custom House chque, he 18 regarded with much kindness and favor by it, That he cannot be con- sidered reliable in support of the State candidate of tue democracy for the Senatorship from his dis- trict is certain, and 80 “something must be done,’ says Tammany, “to neutralize his influence.” Again, with Justice Cox’s wavering allegiance to Tammany seems to have grown up within him acon- viction that the dance houses, whituer tre young and the pure are iuveigied and started upon a ca- reer whose end is worse than death; the GAMBLING HOUSES, so fruitful a source of delalcation and miseries without end; ‘disorderly houses,” to whom the pen blushes to give another name, are not exactly the institutions calculated to improve humanity, or of that character which should be encouraged by magistrates charged with preserving the peace and good order of the city. And so complaints have been readily entertained against them at the Jefferson Market Police Court when the Justice presides. Many of them have been closed by due process of law and others by timely notices of what might be. It is true that in the Courts below, where other ideas and counsels would seem to prevail, those arrested and heid to answer have for the most part man without detriment, and yet sufficien done to avoid the tre of this large ana influential voting class, and, naturally, at such an important epoch, their complaints must be regarded, So great 13 the dissatisfaction ar is- ing out of Justice Cox's political position and course in the performance of his official duties as thas described that certain members of “the com- bination” have been almost shaken in their belief of the unconstitutionality of the Police till and the sacred char: r of those elected by the people, and, were he alone to be affected, doubtiess, the Mayor would find a working majority tn the Board ra Co early day and his nommees would be con- rmed. However, he could not be singied out from the mass, and, at the same time, 80 great was the pressure, something must be done. After much deliberation and anxious questionings—after in- terviews in daylight, at twilight and at midnight, it was determined to act under a law passed by THE TWEED DYNASTY, giving the Board of Police Justices the power to arrange the duties of its members, and transfer dustice Cox to the solemn precincts of Harlem, a neighborhood proverbially weli ordered, wh the sitting Magistrate has the disposition of two or three prisoners per day, where most ot bis time is passed in the occupation, 0 agreeable to the Hariem (orejathers, of smoking tobacco. Thus the influence of the recreant Justice would be to a ‘eat extent neutralized in his district, and the jarge and influential class who control the dance houses and gambling saloons would be appeased, open their establishinents and yote straight. Thi Board of Police Justices sat on a recent Saturda: Gathered in the saloons in the vicinity of the meet ing were the politicians and gamblers, anxiously wi the action of the Board, to be had that day, and ready to “give Cox @ laugh when he came out chopfalien, as he must, you know." The ordinary business of the Board had been transacted, and the question of the transfer of certain Justices was abot to be brought up when Alderman Kebr sent in his card, The Alderman was admitted at once, and, of course, GREETED WITH BEFUSION. “What are you going to do?’ says the Alder- “We think of transierring Justice Cox to Har- lem,” was the response. “Well, gentlemen, Justice Cox le my friend. I have not need this matter of the Police Justices a party question, 98 you knoy. you do thig J way. EI 2! baat Somingted a wee. mahies was indefnitely postponed without de! And yet the large and influential class was pot relieved. The pressure increased rather than diminished, Cox was unquestionably supporting Nr. Charles Blackie, the republican candidate for Senator from the Fifth district, and the “infu. ential class” was shaking its nead ominousle. ‘The Police Justices were very busy and the ca! made on the civil magistrates to “sit for them” were numerous. The Board nad adjourned untii Tuesday last. But evidently matters had not been arranged, as no quorum was present, and 80 another adjournment followed. and until Satur- day. At the meeting on that day a strong effort was made to induce Justice Cox to assent to the transfer until alter election, in deference to the wishes of anumber of the democratic Aldermen. But that oficial persistently refused, evidently regarding himself ag the uppermost dog in the fight. The outside pressure on the Board was very strong, and the Justices were urged to take the required action in DEFIANCE OF ALDERMAN KEHR, who, it was argued, would not dare to stultify him- self alter his past action and vote with the Mayor. ‘The members of the Board, however, did not care thus to risk their position: id an adjournment was had, with the vexed question still unsettled. But one example of a trausfer of a Justice, as contemplated in the present case, is on record: that of Justice Ledwith who was transierred from Jefferson Market to Essex Market some years since, through political considerations. There are grave doubts as to the power of the Board to make the change proposed, and it is understood thi Justice Cox will test the question if the attempt is made to remove him from the district in which he belongs and the constituency who elected him. THE LIGHTHOUSE QUESTION. Congress and the State of New York, Not the Lighthouse Board, to Blame, BROOKLYN, Oct. 6, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: In this morning’s paper I read an editorial cen- suring the Lighthouse Board for the want of light stations on Hart Island, N. Y., and Winter Quarter Shoal, Va. To reply to this charge I have no authority whatever, and I do so only because I know to whom the blame (if any) should be lid, ana because, to cant a littie, I hate to see “the boot on the wrong joot.” ‘The facts are that Con- gress, though asked, has not yet made an appro- priation for placing a lightship on Winter Quarter Shoal, and the “law's delay” is the cause of the darkness on Hart Island, jor tne State of New York is slow to cede jurisdiction over the site of the projected lighthouse, One weck from the time Congress sanctions the outlay a first class light- ship could be placed on the station; and 1! the Assembly would only hasten the necessary cession Ol the site, The betta 3 light would lend its ray ‘To drive both gloom and giuin away. The eftictency of the Lighthouse Establishment of the United States is acknowledged by ail nations, as witness Projessor Tyndal and Sir Fred- erick .Arrow’s reports on their return from in- specting the system here, and the diploma and honorable mention awarded at the Vienna Exhibi- tion, and a long article from the pen of one of your own staff, alter a searching examination, which ap;eared in your columus some months ago, was a glowing tribute to its worth. The composi- tion o! the Lighthouse Board 1s in itself a sufficient guarantee of its ability, integrity and eficiency, embracing civilians oi the highest scientific attain- ments, and distinguished officers of the army and navy—a combination which is not and cannot be surpassed. This will be admitted by all who properly understand the nature of the Lighthouse service. Ihave read many articles on this subject in newspapers, works on natural philosophy and elsewhere, and I have found Gls tld remarks in not more than three instances, and one of these (published in a Newark paper) was that of a dis- charged keeper of Passaic lighthouse, whose offences had made his removal a benefit to the service. Your conclusion, based on the statements of your correspondents, Was, perhaps, natural, but they had “‘nold of the wrong ear.” Yours rernecunaye YORKVILLE POLIVE COURT. Pickpockets Caught in the Act. On Saturday night Detective Fallon, of the Twenty-first precinct, happened to be standing on the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third ave- nue, when two young men, whom he knew to be prolessional tlieves, jumped oi a Third avenue car in a very suspicious manner, and immediately got ou a Thirty-lourth street and First avenue car. Cy culled to his aid an oflicer of the Sanitary squad, and one of them jumped on each platform of the car taken by the thieves, both of whom they ar- Tested and took to the station house. A watch dropped by one of the thieves was found 1n the car, and. now awaits an owner at the station house. The prisoners gave their names as Edward Cal- laghan and James Rollins. They were arraigned in court yesterday, but were remandea until an owner for the watch has been found. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- nett.—Nos. 79, $1, 66, $7, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 111, 118, 123, 124, 125, 129, 125, 188, 172, 175, 178, 179, 187, 159, 195. SUPREME CourT—CiRcuiT—Part 1—Held by Judge Davis.—Oyer and Terminer business, Part 2—Heid by Judge Van Brunt.—No. 772. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Fancher.—Demurrers—Nos. 2, 9, 13, 14, 16, 21, 23, % Law and fact.—Nos, 202, 16, 13, 71, 64, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99. Supkeme CouRT—GENERAL TERM.—Nos. 50, 119, 120, 29, 8, 128, 205, 212, 149, 51, 52, 67, 68, 109, 110, 111, 1,'2,'3, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 17. SUPERIOR CouRT—Part 1—Helad by Judge Bar- bour.—Nos. 61544, 621, 659, 1031, 719, 619, 623, 625, 620, 633, 635, 637, 639, 051, 653, 665, 657, 661, 665, 66 673, 675, 679, 685, 689, 601, 697, 699, 708, 705. Part 2— Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos. 672, 692, 693, 708, 698, 426, 39034, 470, 628, 650, 392, 710, 712, 716. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL T! ‘Part 1— Held by Judge Daly.—Nos. 39, 2495, 1739, 2253, 332, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2822, 2323, 2324, Part 2—Held py Judge Loew.—Nos, .2201, 2092, 2212, at ae 2286, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, y 231 Court OF COMMON PLEAS—EquiTy TeRM—Heid by Judge Daly.—No. 65, 13, 14, 19, 88, 55, 74, 2. MARINE CouRT—Part 1—Heid by Judge Gross.— Nos. 3004, 2068, 2786, 2850, 2200, 2504, 2850, 1354, 4498, 3117, 3118, 2966, 3300, 2680, 3000, 2854, 2938, Part 2—Nos. 2865, 2389, 2501, 2775, 2765, 2609, 2529, 2537, 2756, 27393¢, 2089, 1679, 2601, 2343, 3037. Part 3—Held by Judge Spaniding.—Nos. 2833, 8349, 3350, 9325, 3114, 2752, 2562, 2568, 2808, 2666, 2773, 26453¢, 3145, 26665. Court oF GENERAL Sesstons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. William Noonan, William Dempsey and Charles O'Neill, outrage; Same ve. Jonn Dwyer, outrage; Same vs. John McMahon, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Peter Quinn, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Geor Mott and George Jones, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Welsh, Joseph Nagle and James McCarty, larceny; Same vs. Anme McCue, re- ceiving stolen goods; Same vs. Palk M. Reehil, grand larceny; Same vs. Sarah Clark, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Charles F, Osborne, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick McManus, John Wilson and James Williams, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Fleet, larceny from the person; Same vs. Charles McLoughlin and James smith, Jarceny from the person; Same vs. James Murphy, larceny from the eopent Same vs. James Hughes and Patrick eGrath, larceny from the person; Same vs. Johu Schoner, false pretences, 2+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLovcH—CHAMBERs,—On Wednesday, October 8, by the Rev. John Cotton Smith, D. D., WILLIAM CLOvGH, of New York, and EMMELINE CHAMBERS, of New Haven, Conn. ~At Reading, Gonn., on Tues- day, October 7, by the Rev. T. C, Beach, GrorGE H. GOULD, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Lina E., only daugh- ter of Aaron ‘Treadwell, Esq., of the former place. No cards, Danbury News please copy. Died, AKLEY.—At Hempstead, L, I., on Saturday, Octo- ber 11, Appie Louise, only daughter of John H. aud Phebe A, Akiey, aged 11 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- sehen | invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of her parents. ARKAS.—On Saturday, Octoner 11, after a seveer iiness, CRCELIA AMELIA, youngest daughter of Stl and Philepena Arras, aged 2 years and 1 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to avtend her funeral, thie (Mon- aecaearamerne at one o'clock, from the resi- er paren’ No, 2 ba street, near Sev Mn vena Liha domed sine Backus and severe illness, Mrs, KATE Backus, wife of Mt eee Backus, aged 28 years, 3months and 13 he relatives and friends of the fnmily are respectfully invited to attenu the funeral, from her late residence, No, 218 West Twelfth ‘eet, on Wednesday, 16th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘Her Bie) wil be taken to Greenwood for inter- Beecner.—On Saturday morning, October 11, after a pagering illness, Mrs, CaTHaRIN#, wife of Nelson Beecher, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully thvited to attend the funeral, from her late Tosidence, No. 54 West Thirty-third street, this aa: (Monday), atone o'clock, Interment in Greenwood. st ae ne ge U, Josern 8., in James ream aac 4 month canneries vos and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o its mother, Kiiza Bennett, 23 Franklin street, Newark, N. Jy on Wednesday October 15, at eleven o'clock A. M. > BiRtNBAUM.—On Sunday, October 12, at eight Tmontn, veiorcd husband and tues of Erhentine , beloved nusbant a Birnbaum and chilaren, . arte Funeral nouce hereafter. Boouk.—In Greokiy a on Ratnrday, toher 11, w Oc! JAMES BoGLe, N. A., In the 57th his 5 aweral agrviogs’ wu) bo 45id" Mj, his late reat ‘On Sunday, October 12, after a long | ence, No, 111 Lefferts place, on Tuesday, October 14, ateleven o’elock A. M. ' Relatives and friends, and the members of the National Academy of De- sig, are respect invited to attend, without further notice, pe ton ake - core pass as lagson avenue, Within one block of the house. by Brower Ont Saturday, Uctober LA hiya q eumon: OMAS younges! aeamtine end Fauule Browne, in the 3d year of his itelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 0/ his parents, 365 Weat Wosty-eacand ssrens, on Monday, 13th inst., at half- past one o'clock P. M. Bretr.—On Sunday morning, October 12, at his vopldance in Bish eil-oo-HUAHR, WILLIAM BRETT, in the 831 Tr Ol his age. Huneral services will A Leos Flared church, oD ‘Tuesd: tober 14, at three o’cl DONCHUB.—OD Saturday, October 11, Ross Dono- HUE, youngest daughter ot Margaret and the late Patrick Donohue, aged 5 years, 11 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to: attend the iuneral, on Monday, October 13, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1,027 Sixth avenue. DoRIAN.—MARY DORIAN, wife of Francis Dorian, died suddenty on Saturday, October 11, 1873. Her funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No, 829 Fourth street, Brooklyn. £. D., om Monday, October 13, 1873, at two o'clock P. M, The i of me Banal ae aie to attend, \verpoot ers please copy. Beane Edgewater, 8 1, on Sundi Qesoher 38. 1873, ABRAHAM S, EGBERT, in the 63d’ rear Of his age. "Relatives and friends of the family are invited to arene he font ay a late residence, op ‘uesday, at two o'cloc! . M, Evanson Sunday, October 12, THOMAS EVANS, 1n the 36th year o! his age. Relatives and frieuds of the family and the mem- bers of Lafayette Toes and of the Warren Asso- ciation are respectfully invited to kttend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 364 West Fil- cas street, on Tuesday, October 14, at one o'clock. FABBRONI.—On Sunday morning, October 12, JosE- PHINE, Widow of Fabrian Fabbronl, in the 71st year” of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, at ten A. M., from her late residence, No. 655 Third avenue. The friends are invited to attend without further notice. FOLRY.—On Tuesday, Octover 7, Rev. J. F. FOLEY, formerly of Great Barrington, Mass., and was buried On the 11th inst. in Calvary Cemetery, GREENAN.—On Sunday, October 12, aiter a short. but severe iliness, Monica, wife of Thomas Gree- nan, and daughter of William and Ann McGuiness. Relatives and triends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the Juneral, from her late reslaance 114 West Seventeenth street, on Tues- day, October 14, at one o'clock. Canada papers please copy. Gray.—On Thursday, October 9, TSABFLLA, young- est child of James+J. and Amanda P, Gray. Funeral this day (Monday), at one o’ciock P. M., from the residence oi her parents, 42 East 112th st. GUNNER.—On Saturday, Octser 11, PETER WELI- ING, son of Join and Kate Gunner, in the 17th year of his age. Relatives and fricnds are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his parents, 322 East Fifty-fifth street, at twelve o'clock M. HosBy.—On Sunday, October 12, JonN B., son of J. H, and Rilen I’, Hobby, aged 6 years and 10° months. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day morning, October 14, at eleven o’clock, from: the residence of lis grandfather, James R. Hobby, Esq., No, 108 Hast t14th street, Harlem. jOFFMAN.—On Saturday, October 1i, Mrs. Hans NaH D. HOFFMAN, wile of Padi Hofman, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at one o’clock P. M., from the German Reformed churcii, in Suffolk st., near Delancey st. Honkck.—On vaturday, October 11, Lieutenant JoHN H. Honeck, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family and the officers and members of K Troop, Third regiment cavalry, also tie ofticers of the entire regiment, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom late residence, 495 Second avenue, corner Twenty-elghth street, on Weduesday, October 15, at one o’clock P. M. JOHNSTON.—At New Durham, N. J., on Sunday, October 12, at tie residence of her uncle, John Williams, FREDDIE JOHNSTON, aged 21 years. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 14, at two o’clock, trom the Grove church, Kipp,—At Galyeston, Texas, on Wednesday, Oc- tober, 1, 1873, of au overdose of chloral, PEARSON H. Kipp, 80n of Quinby and Cornelia A. Kipp, ot this city, in the seth year oi his age, His remains will be interred in Tarrytown Ceme- ey on Monda) afternoon, October 13. ARTIN.—In Wo.lboro, N. H., on Wednesday, October 8, Grorcr B. Martin, of the Occidental Hotel, New York, aged 43 yenrs. MEEBKER.—On ‘I’ ;ursday, October 9, PANNIE, only daughter of William B. and Mary K. Meeker. ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, from the resi- dence of her parents, at Riverdale, on the Hudson, at eleven o'clock . ‘Trains will leave by Hud- son River Raflroad, Thirtieth street, at 10:20 A. M. The remains will be taken to Elizabeth, N. J., for Interment. Moors#.—On Friday, October 10, Epwarp Duns- COMB Moore, grandson of the late John Fox, and great-grandson of tic late Edward Dunscomb, Funeral services will be held at the house of his. brother-in-law, George W. Shields, No, 85 St. James” place, Brooklyn, on Monday, 13th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Helatives and triends are invited to attend without iurther notice, Canada paper: se COPY. MULLER.—In brooklyn, at his residence, Hoyt street, corner Second street, CrristorH MULLER, beloved husband of Lucinta Muller, aged 36 years, 3 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Lam- stedter Society, «re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the German Lutheran church, ip Henry street, between Pierrepont and Clark streets, Brooklyn, on Tu: sday, Octover 14, at two P. Me McGreGor.—On Saturday, October 11, JOSEPHINE McGREGOR, Wile of huncan McGregor, and daughter of the late John ivunderdaie, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Wr. Sooth’s church, corner of Univer- sity place and ‘Teuth street, at a quarter to one o'clock, Tuesday. Uctober 14, NEADE.—“Moniis’ Mind’—A_ solemn requiem mass, commemorative of the late Rev. THomas P. NEADg, Will be sung in St. Mary’s church, corne? Grand and Ridge streets, this day (Monday), Octo- ber 13, at half-past ten o'clock. The reverend ciergy and other friends of the de ceased are invite to be present. PuILLIPS.—On Saturday, October 11, een Dr. AUGUSTUS E. PHILLIPS, in the 52d year of hi age. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, October 14, at the Church Santiago, Twenty-second street, be- tween Fifth and sixth avenues, at one P, M, Rela- tives and friends are respectiily invited to attend, Providence (\'. |.) pavers please vopy. ROLLWAGEN..—On ruturday, October 11, FREDE- RICK ROLLWAGEN, in the 67th year of his age, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 3i2 East Ninth street, on Tues- day, October 14, at to o'clock P. M. SHANNON,—On Sunday, October 12, PHOEBE H, SHANNON, aged Her relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, at hall-past one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No, 106 Lewis street. San Francisco papers please copy. Srovt.—Suddeniy, on Friday, October 10, Lerrrer. B, Stout, of Hopewell, . in the Tist year her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the inneral, from the residence of the late 8, S. Wyckow, No. 176 Franklin st., this (Mom day) afternoon, at two o'clock. STEFFENS.—Oh Saturday, October 11, 1873, at seven o’clock P. M., CHARLES, only son of Carsten H. and Mary Steffens. aged 7 months. Relatives and iriends are cordially invited to at tend the funerai, on Wednesday, October 15, two o'clock FP. M., from the residence of arents, corner o: Marcy and DeKalb avenues, rooklyn, THORNTON.—On Sunday, October 12, after a shor? illness, Perer THORNTON, Of Shannon View, county Galway, Iretand, aed 55. Relatives and irieuds of the family are respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 281}5 Liizubeth street, on Tuesday, Oo tober 14, at half-past one o'clock. TRUSLOW.—At Paris, Canada, on Saturday, Oo tober 11, EDWIN A® Us TRUSLOW, son of Thomas and Jane Ann Trasiow, in the aon ete of his age. Relatives and fri: nds are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o! bis father, No, 2 Bed- ford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, October 15, at half-past two o'clock P. M. ‘in Sunday, October 12, MARTMA ANN Ml 79 y s at the residence of her son, Augustus F, Ups No, 22 Hope street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Th October 14, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and jriends of the family and members of Baltic Lode No. 284, F. and A. M., are respect fully invited to attend VARIAN.—On Friday, October 10, Esa, eldest daughter of Isaac KX. and the late Mary &. Varian, in the 20th year of hier age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at haif-past two o'clock, from the Datch Reformed church corner of 121st street and Third avenue, Harlem, N. Y. WARDLAW.—At New brighton, 8. 1, on Sunday, October 12, ANNE B., beloved wife of James Wai law, in the 88th year of her age. Funeral will take piace on Tuesday, October 14. Carriages will be in waiting in New York, on arrival of the Staten Island boat from Quarantine, at a warter before three o'clock P. M., thenco to reenwood, Friends of the family are invited to attend, Phar ago —In Brooklyn, on Wane % ret A after a lon and severe WERSEBE, pative of Meinbi mt Blumenthal, Ger- many, aged 48 years, § months and 6 days. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Myrtle avenue, corner Carlton avenue, on Monday, the 13th, at two o'clock P. M., to Green- wo an sti raday, October 9, 1873, 0 Th Tt 9, LIP PO ee couOLi, son of the Inte’ James i. Woodhull, in the 30th Rien! of his age. Fanerel aerVicessvile ‘vente, Rewark, Ne Seon . No. Moudgr, October 13, ab two piciogk P,P."