The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1873, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Fair Sample of Wall Street Influences. A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. The Clearing House Association Are to Sit Upon It. THE REAL FACTS. Law To Be Faithfully Observed—The Reserve To Be Drawn Upon Only - When Absolutely Necessary. THE BANKS GROWING STRONGER. Money More Abundant and Flowing In—Greenbacks at a Premium of Only 1-8 Per Cent. THE STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR, WALL STREET, WEDNESDAY, Oct, 22—6 P. in} If rumors prove true it is one of the singular features of the present financial situation that the President of the United States has selected a “Mr. Williams,” of the Metropolitan Bank of this city, as the intermediary through whom he proposes to communicate to the country the purposes of the administration. Itis further significant that the Person last named, either from anxiety to divert avtention from his own inatitution or to advertise statements that may possibly “bull? stocks and thus enable his concern to get rid of ugly inoubdi, hhas persistently during the day refused informa- tion, simple, concise, satisfactory and at his fingers’ ends, and hugged the delusion that the Clearing House to-morrow would lend magnificence to his mental idiosyncracy! To coin a word, Wall street and the public are being “besmitched"? by the vanity ofa man who has possibly, or possibly not, received an autograpn letter from PRESIDENT GRANT, which simply repeats in substance what is already familiar as fact. In brief, the latter, recognizing the monetary depression that exists, suggests to the banks a certain policy which involves simply ® continuance of the present practice of the Clear- ing House in the free use of loan certificates, and adds that he may encroach liberally on the $44,000,000 reserve. This statement of the Presi- dent seems to have been regarded as a sort of Xoh-i-noor—a rare administrative diamond, which Warranted the assembling of bank magnates. Hence, to-morrow we are to have another farce— Perhaps aseries of resolutions—and it may be Some preposterous action, based on the respect- sble egotism of an innocent too vain to answer questions that concern A MILLION OF ANXIOUS PEOPLE and too conceited to realize that the telegraph could quickiy antagonize all his insinuations, The facts simply stated are as foliows, and it so hap- pens that we obtain them personally from one of the highest authorities in the United States. ‘The government will be required to use from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 of its reserve each month. This has ‘Deen anticipated and discounted. Tne outlay will be made for government expenses and these alone. The Treasury will not directly aid Wall street or the banks, or any portion of the commercial market. Toere has been no unusual purchase ot exchange, except such small amounts as may have been needed for CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC ACCOUNT, and none is contemplated, Finally, the President and his officials emphatically declared, even as late as Monday night, that they recognized no cause for alarm, and that the government would in no wise transcend the limit of the law. Similar encourag- ing statements were made weeks ago and their Fepetition now is like a thrice told tale; butit Beems as if speculators were glad to catch at any device and at.any cost in order to accomplisn their ends. We shall hear from the Clearing House Association to-morrow and hope to read this ‘wonderful letter that has set the street agog. THE MONEY MARKET. Most of the business to-day was done on the Dasis of seven per cent currency and gold, The Monetary situation seems to be growing easter every hour, and there is good reason to believe the prediction will come true that in sixty days currency will be a drug. The banks gained $1,000,000 in legal tenders to-day and the inflow is increasing. Greater facilities are being extended to merchants, favorable reports are coming in from the country, collections are more readily made, discounts are more readily obtainable, and altogether the commercial aspect is encouraging. Foreign exchange closed firmer, prime bankers’ sixty day sterling calling for 1063¢ and sight drafts tor 107% a 108. Greenbacks closed nominally ata premium of 34 per cent over certified checks, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold was steady at 1084 a 0834. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 5, 4, 3 and 6 per cent for borrowing flat. The final rate was 6 per cent for carrying. The prices of gold to-day wer The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows:— Gold balances. .... Currency balances. Gross clearings. 000 The steamship Scotia arrived to-day with $500,000, At the Assay Ofiice to-day $100,000 in gold ‘Was received, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The following were the currency balances at the Close of business in Washington to-day :— Currency, $2,971,654; coin, $81,150,234; certif- cates, $20,147,000; outstanding legal tenders to- day, $359,846,488, The Assistant Treasurer paid out $17,000 on account of interest, and $259,000 in re- @emption of five-twenty bonds. The Customs receipts to-day were $296,000, The revenue receipts were $242,472, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. State bonds were quiet and lower in some cases, Missouri sixes declined to 86%, and Tenneessee, new, to 69. The latest bids are annexed :—Mis- souri #1xes, 863¢ ; Mississippi sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, 8; Tennessee sixes, old, 69; Tennes- wee sixes, new, 68%; Virginia sixes, old, 35; do. do., new, 35; do, do., consolidated, 46; do, do, de- ferred, 6; North Carolina to North Carolina Rail- road Company, coupon, 26; do. do., ex coupon, 20; South Carolina sixes, 26; do. do., January and July, 103; South Carolina Funding act, 1866, 12; Texas tens, 1876, 80. RAILROAD BONDS, There was a moderately active business in rail- road bonds, Central Pacifics sold at 89%, and later 91 was bid for round amounts. Union Pacific rai sold at 74a 73%; Union Pacific, incomes, 60a 5046; Enie, third, 9234; Erie, fourth, 90; Michigan south. ern, sinking fund, 10234; Albany and Susquehanna, second, 8054; Rock Island, sevens, 99; Ohio and Mississippi, consolidated sinking fand, 87; Ohio and Mississippi, second, 70; C., C. and I. O,, first, 79.078, and do,, Second, 66, Central Pacific State Aid bonds brought 100, ~ne following wero the i Tol & Wab equi pasar. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, = 28 z H 3 3, 5 rerere 7 Eo SS5e he was site escort: ‘< S = i ea ose = Cep rac Gen Pac plate Union rac ist in mon Pac! ¢ 7’ Union ¥ income iia, a RCo & 555 Se mE =8 EE: es s Col, Chie & Ind 2d im. Tol, Peoria & War, ED. ‘Tol, Peoria & War, Wd Tok P & War Bur di NY&NHOs, é ss a 1 i i 100 80 6 80 7 or 90 RENESTRUERSUERSBEER GOVERNMENT BONDS were active and strong, the ruling prices being higher than yesterday. At the close the highest quotations of the day were current:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 111; do. do., coupon, 113; do, five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 106%; do. do., 1864, do., 107 ; do. do,, 1865, do., 108 ; do, do,, 1865, do., new, 11034; do. do., coupon, 1867, 1123¢ ; do. do., cou- Pon, 1868, 111%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1044 @ 105; do. ten-forties, coupon, 1063; a 107; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 108%; six per cent bonds Pacific Railroad, 108% a 10934. THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London despatenes report consols strong at an advance of } per cent for both money and the account, American securities were irregular. Ten-forties advanced to 913g and fell off to 91%. Old 65's declined to 9334 a 93%, and the rematnder were unchanged, Erie advanced to 39% early in the day, but at the close fell off to 38% a 39, Rentes at Paris fell off from 57f. 90c. to 571. 773g., and re- covered at the close to 57f. 80c. At the close of business to-day the rate of discount in the open market for three month’ bills was 6 11-16 per cent, or 5-16 per cent below the Bank of England rate, The amount of bullion withdrawn to-day was £6,000, The steamship Batavia, eailing from Liver- pool to-day for New York, brings $100,000, THE STOCK MARKET. At the Stock Board the speculation was irregu- lar, advancing and declining by fractions, and without steady tone. Tne widest range was in Ohio and Mississippi, which declined trom 26 to 2434, and recovered to 25%. ‘The largest transactions were in Western Union, ‘which sold at 5734 a 68 a 573 a 585 ; Lake Shore ad- vanced from 67 to 67%, fell back to 67%, and closed at 68 to 6844. New York Central rose from 89% to 90, reacted to 89%, and afterward reached 90%. Rock Island opened at 9134 a 92, sold down to 90%, and just before the close rose to 92%. Wabash Bold at 43 a 43% a 42% a 434%. Pacific Mail at 8334 @ 824% a 334, and Union Pacific at 18% a 18% a 11% @ 185%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. N.Y. Central and Hudson River stock consolidated. 8934 9034 Harlem 10934 109% 4636 4635 + O26 68 43 4356 893g 389% Bt 65 + 91 92% 907, Fort Wayne.. 863g 8615 Hi Milwaukee and St. Pau! 80 30% 30 Milwaukee and St. Paul pret. 54 54 536 Ohio and Mississippi 26 2436 New Jersey Central 8924 8839 Union Pacific. 1856 11% C., C. andl. C, 204 2034 Pittsburg... id 76 Western Union. 58 56 51% Pacific Mail..... 8334 8214 At Philadelphia to-day stocks were dull. Penn- sylvania sixes, 104; Philadelphia and Erie Rgilroad, 16; Reading Rallroad, 49% ; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4534; gold, 108%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Oct. 2%—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 6's, c. 11234 + $20000 U § 5-20, c, 67... 7000 US £-20, ¢, No” 1000 do. 10000 U 8 5-20, r, aseeqes, ROR ERE S8Se5 SSRERSssss: 100 Bost We ERR, Pid 200 Tol & W RR. 300 10 9 «100 i Bk 18 4 4 10 899g 100 200 200 800 45% 200 26 100 67 200 25% 50 67% 50 400 674 100 a 400 25 By 200 673g 300 255, 100 67% 200 25 au as iw fe Fe 600 oy WO.Cai Bi ‘irst Bourd—10:30 A. M, 10000 Tenn 6's, new... 69 SO0shsNYC&HRRRsw 8) 11000 Missouri 6’s.. + 86% 100 do. “ Erie 3d 9234 300 . 90 500 0036 400 a4 i 4 abrigngereegeenras SSSq c K dio XJ Gen Ist, new. 103 og a0) On 1 a a + oF. 80 6755 4 Q it 200 0, Ck A 0shs Cent’LN B' 0 6 Fourth Nat Bk’ be 93 Manhattan BYk.... 145 BBERII IIS 2S: ese = 1555 15 250 200 Con Coal o 43 AO rvscssts 3 1s; 100 Panama RR.:/'p'¢ 9, 300 18 8) West Un Tel....be os 18 20 do. 7% I 18 10 57 ; 18 100 873 00 18 500 57 18) 200 200 0 575g 200 L 100 87% 30) 18 80 Si% 80 69: Ef 51% Qu Cl OL Ht on ot ia Pa 51% 200 91 100 57% 100 rT 109 57% 200 or 1100 8 200 92! 70 oH 25, 2 100 81% 200 9 300 57% 100 30%¢ 100 57% 20) ry 200 oT 30 4 200 orig 25 & 100 57% 30 a) 200 6735 140 ag 100 se wy iy 100 Sits, & 100 Bi 100 bt} 10 Siig 400 & 3800 ors 20 br 100, S754 200 3 + Tis 10 43 » 7 100 do. » & 75% 19 S255 200 do. oH Se im ao ax 0. es SOON ¥, Nie Ht REC. 1 Be Bataan Bt 200 Ohio & M 109 20 do. 100 30 200 500 200 30 100 30 do CaTORR bes do. do 12115 to 2115 1000 US 6-20, ©, 65 Sow Useaut sor, Se) a yess iif oo grerepeuucasy - = 0 do. 3000 Tol & W Ist. m. 6000 Gt West Ist m, 883 es chine, NW Istm w rs Tel bds. 10. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOCK P. M Western Un Tel 5844 a 53 1, L& W..... 873g a 88: Quicksilver pf.. 26a SU" Chi &N Wi. dams Express $0}, a 82 NJ Cen,, Wells-Fargo kx 60a 62) ChigéR i 58 a 63% Mil & Bt Paul 4 a (6 Mil st Paul + 32%) 83. Tol & Wabash. 2 Wie @ 9054 Ono .& Miss, 459 46% Han & xtJo... 109° a 110” Han & StJo ph TOR OK 0. Uae. 20 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Irregular and Lower—Fiour Easy—Wheat Lower—Corn Active, but Lower—Oats Lower—Pork Nominal— Lard Dull and Easier—Groceries Less Active, but Firm—Pectroleam Dull and Weah—Naval Stores Firmer—Freights Firm—Whiskey Easier. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22—6 P. M, The merchandise markets were without decided change to-day, but business was light On’Change it was emphatically a blue day, almost every species of merchandise selling lower, and dull at that. Flour was dull and easier. Wheat was dull, un- settled and lower, being almost nominal at the decline. Corn was also lower, but fairly active at the decline. Oats were unsettled and decidedly lower, as usual when the receipts are heavy. Whiskey was also depressed by heavy receipts and lower. Pork remained nominal. Lard was easier and dull. Freights were firmer. Petroleum remained dull and prices were in buyer’s favor, The petroleum interest was more unfavorably affected by the late panic than almost apy other and is represented as suffering considerably throughout the oil districts, Naval stores were the turn firmer but quiet. Groceries were less active, but the market remained firm through- out Cotton was irregular and lower both for spot and future. Borrr.—The receipts have been somewhat in excess of the demand, but under a fair demand for local uses, prices were steady. Exporters are holding off, We quote —New York State and Pennsylvania selected pails, 88c. a 40c.; State firkin good to fine, Sc. a 37c. ; do. fair to F000: Bos. @ Sc.; half firkin tubs good to choice, S5c. a 3 do. tair Se, to good, Be. a 85c. ; State welsh tuus, good to B6c.; do. fair to food, 280. a 3c. ; do. com- 2Be, .; Ohlo Western Reserve, good to choice 2 a Bic.; fair to good, 45, @ 30c.5 Lulinois, Indiana and Central Ohio, good to choice, dic. & 82c. ; do, fair to good, 24c. a 28c.: do. common to Tair, 19¢. a dtc. ; bakers butter, Isc. a 0c. green butter, 9c. a'10c. igan good to choice, 30c. a'Sic. ; do. tair to good, z5e. a 30c, ‘Guxwax.—There has been comparatively little doing since our last, but prices exhibited no essential change. We quote:—Néw York state fuctory. strictly prinue, Itc, & Wee. good to choice do., 140. a lige. 5 New York Sit dairy, strictly tine, 14%c. to choice do., arg’. common to (air do. I er" Ohio tactory, a Ide. fo choice, ide. a 14340. 5 to good, 18c. a 13%¢.; do. common ‘to fair, 9c. a WY York, Obio and Verinost . & 9c. nue on the spot was dull and irregular. The re- vised quotations subjoined show a decline of 440. per 1b. on good ordinary and strict good ordinary aiid Yc. per Ib. ‘decline on low middling and the better ‘grades. Future deliveries ruled more active, particularly tor the near-by months, which deciined %c.; the later mouths declined 44c., and the whole market closed feeble. We quote :— Uprege. Athen XN. ba eed Texas, 3} 13% Good o1 “y 153 1} 15; 15% Strict good ordinary 18: 1 154 158 Low midaling...... 16 16 16 16 Middl 16 16 y iti Good mitidiing.....5 17 ry 13 i —The qotations are based on cotton in store running iit ie quality not more than half a grade above or below thé grade quoted. ‘the sales we! Te-Day. Total. 803 422 it Last Eve'g. 8 o 1,198 4l 1,239 130 bales to arrive. For future —Included in delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as tol- lows :—Last evening, atter three o'clock—November, 300 Dales at lo}4c., 100 at 16 ¥-32e.; December, 100 at lu%gc., 100 at 18 11-82¢., 400 at 16 5-16c.; Ji 400 at 167-i6e.; yepenary, WO at 16%e. April, 100 at 17 1-826. up. to three P. M.—October, Ie 1-t6e., 700 at l6c., 100 at 15%c.. Sais 98.0. 10) ae 0 Oise. il at 6-82c., I 1, at 16340., 20" at 16 I-lGe., 100 at, 16, 1 Ide, 0 at $16 0 at > 00 ai 1-32¢, Jt 16c., 300 at, 16 81-92c., 1,209 at: 18% ; December, 1,30) mete 18 9-826 Sc, ovat 10 Fe 100 at 16 9: les. The receipts bales: New Orleans, 3248} 86. Total, 17,971 ‘This day last year, 18,018 bale: were firm at the following figures:—To 1 1-l6c,, compressed ; to Bremen, by steam, Lge. ; to Li erpool, 9-16d. by seam, 34d. by sail. orrke.—(he market was quiet to-day tor all descrip- tions, but considerable confidence was maniteste good and prime Rio wi aside trom jobbing lots were reported. We quote :—Kio, ordinary cargoes, 19gc. a Ike.; fair do, 2uc. a Sones 20SGC. 5 . 2c. a Zke.; prime 2i%e. a n} extreme range I9gc. a B\o., gold, por: Ie) and “80 Credits “Gove Berar rt Su ha te a ginsapore, ‘ite, a zie: ite a mayra, a Digert St bomingo Id, a 19¢e, Zisge.} Costa Ricay ve. a 2130.4 aie, co ien sons Uo Wm. Scott & sons report States thus:—Galvestoi Savanna’ York, mn. ty New Urleans, 11,60); Ne din tae ee We ‘otal, Sloun akD URAIN, Hedeipts— Flour, 10,858 bbls. ; wheat, 410, nels; corn, 800,40) do. | Outs, "14,197 Gory Dar? Hour market was dull er lower, though no meral decline foot up about as Qi sales since our |i Tho Vols. at prices within the range of the annexe sateen agrarh can Lane te cane 66 for ear and $3 9 8 $4 for Brandywine, We 5 B 8% gig & 8 $98 8 6 gig 7h 90 Bile nominal. mea bw | in broken lots) at $1 3 a $1 32 for No. 3 spring, Southern, No. 2. 40 a 500 Southern, superi 55) a 6W Southern, extra 6B a 80 Southern, family % all 2s 310 a $90 315 a 390 386 3% 340 a 345 . 1800 f. 0 b. —Wheat was . pinal the close at about $1 34a $1 45 ior No cago and $1 39 for No. 2 Mirwaukee, |The sules were about 1,40 bushels (mostly 0) 2435 mixed, $1.35 tor No, 2 do., $1 39 @ Hy 40 tor No, 2 Milwaukee aud No. 1 Minnesota, $1 62 a $1 58 tor red and amber winter and $1 75 for wuite, in store. | In- cluded im the sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee, tor November, at $1 40. Corn was lower, but fairly ac- closing attic. for prime mixed. ‘Thé sales toot up 20/,000 bushels, at oc. a 50}gc. for sail mixed, 57%9¢. tor steamer mixed and 6c. for high mixed. Oats were ¢tull, lower and irregular, The sales toot up about 10 bushels at 46c. a 48. for common and good Western Barley was dull and nomi- YY ‘estern, and $1 ey duli and entirély nominal. Pueicure.—In berth freights business has been fair, with rates ruling about steady. Vessels for charter were in demand, particularly trom the grain trade, rates for which were very firm, ‘The engagements were :—To Liv- erpool, by steant, 64,000 bushels grain at 13d., 100 tierces rk at 8s. 6d., 60 tierces of lard at4j » 1 KER, 100 bales of 40 cot.on at fat a 416d.: and by sail, 16,000 bushels of grain at Id. To London, by steam, 4,000' bushels of wheat at 14}¢d., 1,000 boxes of bacon at Sis, To Bristol, by Sail, 350 tons of Oil cake atSis., 2,000 bbl: do at de, ‘To Gias- of chee-e at 5)s., 600 bundles of hides Row, by steain, $00 boxes of cheese at 55s, To Kotterdam, via “London, by steam, (0 bbls. of four at us. To Gioraltar, via “Glasgow, by steam, 60 hhds. of to- Italian of grain at Italian bark (re- 13s. Sd. 5 @ British sted riers of grain af 93, 3 ‘The charters embrace an Naples, 3,54 quarters 8%, 3d. and £15 “gratuity; an Jeb ‘ence to Brustol, 3,40) 40. Sulp, hence to Cardi, 9,400 4 b lor wegisa pais (relet), hene port 12 ; an Italian bark, ence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 3,800 Quariers of grain at Ys. 9d.; an Italian bark, with’ 3\500 quarters do. henco same voyage and rates; an Italian bark (rele, hence same voyave and rate, with 3,800 quarters of grain, and £15 gracaity; an Austrian bi hence same voyage, 5,2:0 quarters of grain at 9s. 3d. 60, off if to a direct port: a German bark, hence to Havre, 3.000 quarters of grain at 10s.; ‘an Italian brig, hence t6 Gibraltar for orders to the Medierranean, 2,200 bbls. of refined petroleum on private terms; a German bark, 220 tons, hence to Santander, {ull cargo of do., on private terms; a british bark, 256 tons, hence to’ Ba:badoes, general cargo, ataiump sum of $2,000; an Ameri rk, 420 tons, hence to Cadiz, full cargo of staves, on privite terms; a Hritish bark, hence to Liverpool 3,100 bis. of refined peiroleum at 7s: ; an American bark, from ladelphia to Havre, 5,00) Lbts. of crude do., at 7s, 4d. d dull, and prices were Cuba. eentritugal ang 10. bacco at 75s. bark, hence to ad to a direct Continental quarters of grain at 10s. —The market continu elayed, 2c. lc, & 82c.; do. do., grocery ‘3c. & 40c. ; ‘Wc. a Sée. ; English Islands, 30c. a50c.; New Orleans, . & BSC. Nava Srones.—For spirits ot turpentine the market was firmer and the demand tair at the Improvement, merchantable order closing at 41c, The sales include :— 150 bbls, of Southern atdic., 25 bbls, of do. at 41}, 150 New York bbls. ut 42c. Rosin was in fair requ firmer ; strained closing at $275 a $280 for common ‘o ‘ood. ‘We heard of sales of 300 bbls. of strained at $270, 70 bbls, of do. at $2 75, 600 bbls. of do. aron bound) at $2 90, 400 Dbis. of No. 2 at $2.85, and 100 bbia of low win- Tar and pitch continue negiected and PeTtOLRUM.—The market to-day has been quier, but prices were quoted steady at the decline noticed yester- day. namely :~163c. for prompt delivery, 16c. tor bal- ance of month, 15%4¢. for November and 153%e, for Decem- ber. Crude in bulk was moderately inquired for and about steady; sales 2,000 bbls. for prompt deliv ay. at S54c., quoted dt Sic. for detivery balance ot year. Naph- tha was neglected and quoted nominally at about 9%4c. for city; cases Were inactive, but steadily held at 2Ic. ‘The Philadetphia market was dull and entirely nominal, refined quoted at 16c, for balince of month and 15%c. for November, At the oil-producing points the market reported quiet, with quotations as follows:—Oil City, 25; Titusville, $1 45; Petroleum Centre, $1 15 a $1 20; Tidloute, $1 20;'Kouseville, $1 19; Parker's, 9c. a $1. Provisions.— Receipts—Pork, 142 bbis.: cut meats, 270 packages; lard, 599 bbls. and tierces. ‘The market for mess pork was’ dull and unchanged: in lots about 25) bbls. were placed at $15, Bacon was in fair request tor futures, with prices ruling about steady. We heard ot tales of 40 boxes of short rib private terms; 250 boxes long clear, for November, on private terms, and 1,00 do. long and ‘short ciear, for December, at Tic. Dressed hogs were only in light request, and quoted at 5%c. a ic. tor the range. Beer beste: oes with transactions dow giass at $5. nominal. confined to jobbing parcels, footing up pbout 250 pack- ages at prices witl the range of $890 a $10 for plain mess, bb! for ext do. $16.2 $18 a ra do. for prime jerces and $18 a $2) for india Go. terces. Beef hains were dull, quoted nominally at $18 4 $23 as extreme lor common to prime. Cut meats were in mo- derate request and unchanged in price, We heard of a sales of 15) pickled hams at 9! a 9Mc. io. shoulders at7#e.: 1,030 smoked shoulders at 83¢c.; 20,00 ibs. of ickled bellies at 9c. a Y4c. und 8,000 Ibs. of do, at 8ie. ard, he market for Western wa: 4 et_ and c.osed easy, at 81-16c., for remainder of month. We heard of sales of 200 tierces, for January, at 8 1-16c. ; 1,250 do., for February, at Sige. a 8 3-16c. and 300 do., o! city lard, at So. wGax.—The market for raw sugar has been less‘active to-day ; still there was a fair business consummated, with rices ruling steady, on the basis ot 74. @ 7c. 1 good refining. ‘The sales comprise 114 ot molasses sugar at 6ie., 165 hhds. of good refining at 7: 9 hkds. and 33) boxes of refining on private terms and 1,028 boxes of damaged sugar at dic. Refined quiet and quoted at llc. tor A’s and 10%c. for hards We quo’ Cuba—Retining, imterior to common, We 4, ts = fair to good fair, 7c. a734c.; good. to prime, rrocery, tuit to ood, 7%4c. a Bsc. ; prime Sige.5 centritueal, bids and Diids. and, boxes, 6c. a Tie. melady, “de. aw. bis Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, G6. a THC, 5 2, 7346. & Bhgc~ : do., 13 to 15, B3¢0. a B%e. do., is 8 Y54c, ; do., 19 to 30, He. v Wisc. ; white, Iic, Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime, 6%. a irocery, tair to choice, 7%. a 8c. Brazil—Vuich standard, Noss to 12, 64c. a 7%4c. Java—Dutcn standard, Nos. 10 to12, Te. a Sic. Manila—Superior and extra Cc. & THC. .—The usual business was consummated to-day in a distributing way, with prices ruling steady. Sales 30 tierces of Caroliia at 7%c. a 83sc., 60 bags of Patna at 7340. & 73C., and 200 bags oi Rangoon at 6gc. a 6c. + Steanine continued quiet, but steady, We have only to note a sale ot 100 tierces of choice at Sige. ‘TaLtow remained dull. Prime quoted at 7 9.16c. ; 25,000 Iba, of common realized 7440. WHISKEY.—he 1,001 bls The de moderate to,day and ry Sa Sie. a 9c. a 953¢c., closing at the inside price, DOMESTIC MARKETS GatvEstoN, Oct. 22, 1873. Cotton—Demand fair; good ordinary, 144se. ; ordinary, l2}gc. Net receipts, 796 bales. Sales, 860. ‘Stock, 11,643. New ORtEANS, Oct. 22, 1873, Cotton irregular and tending down; middiings, 1c. ; low middlings, l6c. ; strict good ordinary, 1514c. Net re- ceipts, 2%2 bales; gross, 3,359, Exports. coastwise, 967. Bales, "4,000, mostiy yesterday. Stock, 46,718, Montux, Oct. 22, 1873, low middlin, Ys 26s, Not Fecelpts, 14 fales, 90). Stock, 17,158, Savannam, Oct. 22, 1873. Cotton—Demand fair; middlings, 1sigc. Net receipts, 7418 bates. Exporis—To Great Britain, 3,682; coast Wise, 1,103 Sales, 2,499. Stock, 41,424. RLESTON, Oct. 22, 1873. 15362. ‘low middimgs, 5: OXes Bc. a KIC, 18. at Cotton irregular; Bes strict good bales.’ Exports co: ul Cotton easy; _middlings, lbe yadgec a 143ge-; strict good ordinary, Mige, ‘Nev receipts, 8,243" bales. ‘Exports coastwise, "2,946. Sales, 1,200. 21,702. hese Wuanaror, NX, C., Oct. 22, 1873. Spirits of turnentine firm, at Sc." Kosh firm, at $2 50 for strained. Crude turventine steady, at $2 for hard, $3 for yellow dip und $240 1or Virgin, ‘lar quiet, willl no sales. Osweco, Oct. 22, 1873, Flour steady; sales of 1,600 bbls. at $7 50 for Not spring, ‘00 ior amber winter, $925 for white winter, $9 75 tor jouble extra. Wheat quict; prime white C: held at $i 70. orn quiec and lower; sale of two cars at 59. Barley active and lower; saies of 40,000 bushels up-lake Canada at $1 55, 10,000 do, Bay Quinte at $i {8 Corn meal—$1 25 for bolted, $120 for unbolted per cwt, Mill- feed unchanged; shorts, $17 a $18; shipstuffs, $19; mid- dlings, 8-0 4 $22 per toh. Canal ireights—Hariey, 6240, to New York, to ibany, Sc. Ie, tar’ $3 B tothe Hudson, $425 to New ¥. jghis—Flour to Philadelphia and Boston, Tork, Bio, : wo Albany, 420. ‘Re hels wheat, Yor! me a ci 200 bt 9,000 do. barley. shipments—1,6N bbls. flour, 3,00) bush: els barley. 3 in on the canal trom Buf falo and Oswego for tide EE noon, as far as can be ascertained, was LAS} 0.0 bushels wheat, 1.268 00) do. corn, 33,00) do.” oats, 459,00 do, barley, 37,00 do. rye * BurrAto, Oct. 22, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last twenty tour hours— 00 bbls. ; wheat, 4,410 bushels; corn, 74,800 do. ; 3 to New 700 do. ‘Rail exporte—Wheat’ 40,200 bushels ; Corn, 30,458 do. ots, 25,528 do. 14,30) do. Canal corn, 227,186 do; oats, 14,750 do. ts—V c.; corn, Hc. ;' oats, Tigce. The ae market i eral dull; wheat life Jess: sales 3,000 bushels Milwankeo No. 2 spring at $1 27. Corn lower and dull; sales 10,0” bushels No.2 at 4¥c., 8,00) do. high mixed at 50c., 3,000do. low mixed at 49c. Barley—Sales of 3,00) bushels Canada at $1 45. Oats dull; no saiesreported; held at 44c.a doc, for No. 2 Western. Other articles unchanged. TouEno, Oct. 22, 1873. Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat duil and aeclining; amber Michigan, cash, $1 8644; November, $1 3735; De- $1 44. Corn dull and’ lower; high mixed, No- 46c,; December, 38c. Oats dull and declining, at fe. for No, 2 t3 dull—To suffalo, Bic. 35: a dc. ‘Oswego, 744c. a 8c. ei pts—2,000 bushels wheat, 5,000 do. corn,’ 6 ipments—1,000 bole flour, 29,00 bushels 1, 2,000 do. oats. be chy Cmrcaco, Oct, 22, 1878. Flour quiet _and_unchat } extra spring $5 4 a $6; superfine, $3 75a $425, eat wease, for cash; quiet and weak for future; No. 1 spring, $1 6 a $107 tor regu: lar; $1 09a $1 10 for Northwestern; No. 2 sprinz, for rogular; $1 00s a $1. tor Northwestern cash 4 for Novembet for ber; N middies MC, Bacon quiet rom bloc! . falo, Sige, Receipts—11,000 bbis. flour, 14,0 do. corn, 3000 do, rye and 4) , Shipments—4,000 bbls, flour, 59,090 bushels wheat, 230, do. corn, 26,000 do, oats, and 8,000 do. barley. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Boston, Oct, 22, 1873. ‘The wool market remains unchanged. both buyers and liers preferring to postpone important operations until financial maters become improved. pe sales inciude Ohio and Penns} Me) medium tre pc Ba) in an at vlc. a 53c,, Wisconsi id. Mich! ry ‘ood lines of 6xira and superfine, and extra pulled from vo. toe. per Ib. according to at / re is demand for delaine and combing fleeces, and saies have been made at Sc, a G5e. All lots to be had are readily taken at these N il California continus ‘d, Bae ects with & low sale. Good torward, but meets . Sholee Lots of spring command 300. a 36c. per Ib HAVANA EXOHANGE, H, 4 1873. Exchange firm. On United states aig” ie roncy, $4 & 86 premium; short sight, 6l a3 premium, On Faris, @ a 6 premium. BUROPEAN MARKETS, DOr Mowry Maneet.—Lonpon, Oct. 22—12:30 P. M.— Erie Kailway shares, Erie Rajlway sni 30%. 4-United states five-twenty pond Bits rn tea: forties, 9146; Railway shares, 9, 6:3)—-Congols for money, 8 a6 for the account, 92%; Unit tates tven-forty bonds, fs Paris, Boursk.—! R, Oct, 221 P. M.—Paris arin stgesrate site fa, gor Proenoon LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.. ty Oct, 22—5:50 P. Brea Se the basts of good ordinary, shipped Octo ber, ut 84d Cotton wo arrive otentgs oe mark i shade Heimer." lading uplands, @ O4de; middling Orleann wigd eee Bates, itctudin Sco 1or apeculdtiouand expos IVERPOOL PROVISIONS ~ pas pigeyront: Hrovintons, Matuxce-Lavsnroty Ook Loxpon Puovven, Manirr.— dis, Od. 0428. per ewt. Spirits tury Purkoneum MARKET.—ANTWELP, $01. for fine pale American. ons Oct, 22—~Tallow, tine, 88. 6d. per owe, Oct," 22.—Petroleum, FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortyages and other Becurites. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadwa A SWEAPSLEY © BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROA * way.—Stocks bought and sold on’ commission; Privileges negotiated; circular explaining privileges, with reierences, mailed to any address, TLANTIC MAIL STOOKHOLDEHS MAY HEAR OF something to their advantage by naming quantity they hold and addressing STEAMSHIP, box 135 Herald oitice. (A. TEMPORARY LOAN OF $15,000 18 WANTED. BY responsible party ; Al collateral furnished in twice the amount; tair rate of interest will be paid. Address COLLATERAL, box 135 Herald office. A LADY DESIRES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN taking a first class house (city) for business of hon- orable character. Only a party of high reputation, both socially and hnaricially, who may feel inclined to assist 4 refined, educated, ambitious lady, need address ALICE YORK, Lenox, Mass, CLIENT OF MINE HAS $250,000 TO’ BUY FIKST and second mortgazes on New York city Properes also several sums of $10,00) to loan. Address AITO NEY, box 115 Herald office. ENEDICT, — FLOWER BROKERS, 18° NUW & ¢ ANKERS AND STRE: NuW YORK.— STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON SaTis- INTERES? FACTORY MARGINS; ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCE: K, C. BENSDI COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW York, No. 29 William street. Nuw Yorx, October 13, 1873. The Board of Directors iave thisday declared a quar- terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the capl- tal stock of the company, payable on and after Novem Ne The transfer books will be closed from October 3! until November 3. JAMS CLYNE, : ecretary. (\ENTRAL COLO RADO I MPROVEMENT COMPANY tt 1s. ‘ ‘The Courons due November 1 on the above Bonds will be paid on and after thatday upon presentation at our office, DREXEL, MORGAN & CO, corner Wail and Broad streets. XECUTOR FUNDS TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, for five years, on firet cla-s private Dwellings of New York city Property. Principals address BXLOU- TO«, box 319 New Yor Yost ottice. JOR SALE--$4,000 MORTGAGE, ONE YEAR TO RUN, on Brooklyn house and lot worth $8,000; liberal dis: count. Address A. V. WORTMAN, Post office, Brooklyn. ASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, ll BROAD stro —Gold and Stocks bought and sold on mergin. Specialty, enabling any one to speculate Explanatory'circulars ‘with reierences, matied jon. AVING CONTROL OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF Loans, collaterals (as good as governments), we will make confidential arrangements with parties having funds {o invest, on three and six months or longer; in- terest liberal, Address SPECIALTY, box 215 Herald office. beet we te SUNS OF phald oan TO on impro: roperty, at market rates. AliL NE HOWE, No. 53 Pine street. ORTGAGES (FIRST AND SECOND) ON ELIZABETH City Property for sale at a sacrifice. Address T. W. 8., box 122 Herald office, \T OTICE. N “ie Coupons ot the First Mortgage Bonds of the New York and “rie Ratiroad faliing due November 1 next will be paid, on and after that date, at the oitice of Messrs, Duncan, sherman & Co., No. 1 Nassau street. W. P. SHERMAN, Treasurer. ‘¢DUTS” AND “CALLS."—$10 TO $10) WILL secure these privileges on stocks. No risk operat- ing in Wall street on this pian, Many of these contracts during the panic paid several thousand dollars profit, and all been duly honored by the makers, 32 page ex: le pianatory pamphlet mailed tor stamp; orders executed on margin. VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bai d Brokers 39 Wall street, New York. LOAN—SUMS OF $2,009, $3,000, $3,600, $5, 6,00, $10,000, on first ciuss city Dwelling Propert must be wor:h atleast three times the amount, Pri elpais only addr Herald offic TE ARG Pt y SEC Mortgages on improved or unimproved city pro- perty at current rates, SaWARv & Leavin WANTED—FOR ONE $1.000 weil legitimate | bus n+ TRY, Hera'd office, 5) 00 $5,000, $7,000, $10,000 AND $25.000 TO A loan on bond and mortgage on New York gy, ee sree he reper Pent pet gece ae rookiyn Property. Principals only a) «with papers) to F. 8 DRISCOLL, 2 Kt oom te, ee: ¢ street, room 1 $8, OOO WaAste0—0n FIRST BOND AND MORT- . gage ona Business Property in the best part of the city, worth $20,000. HARRIS SOLOMON, $8.000 WANTED—ON TENEME rents for $3,000. J. , 597 in a good neighborhood; . aS. YO.APT, é TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON $300.000 first class New York and Brooklyn im- proved Real Lstate. Westchester Mortgages purchased. 0. E. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 188 Broad- YEAR; good security; wan e | to invest in . “Address, ior three days, INDUS. Reade street, T PROPERTY value $26,000; sixth avenue. withdraw trom the firm of Dunham & Russell, Bouk- binders, of No. 23 Rose street, New York city, to take effect on the 22d day of November, 1373. New York, Oct, 22, 1873, THOMAS RUSSELL. NHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the title of Howland & Lovett is hereby dis- solved, The business wil: becarried on by A. A. HOw- LAND, at the siand, 210 Greenwich street. REAL ESTATE, Current Notes of the Markct—Important Sale of Washington Heights Prop- erty. There was but a single auction sale at the Ex- change Salesroom yesterday, which was presided over by Mr. James M. Miller. The sale comprised two lots situated on 122d street, west of avenue A, sold by order of the Supreme Court, under the di- rection of C, A. Jackson, referee, The auction sale of building lots situate at Har- rison Heights, adjoining East Newark, N, J., held on Tuesday by Jere, Johnson, Jr., on the grounds, was attended by about 5,000 persons, and 130 lots were sold for an average of $260 per lot, or an ag- Bregate Of $33,870. The auction sale of building lots, situate at Low- den, N. J., held by A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Bro., was well attended on Tuesday, and forty-five piots, bin bi in size from one to three city lots, were sold at prices ranging from $116, $250, $400 and $640. The sale aggregated $8.510 60, An important saie is announced for this day week, Wednesday, October 29, of property situate at Washington Heights, known as the “Barney Bowers’ Track,” Leing @ part of the late estate of Jacob Lorrillard, deceased. This property is about one and a hall miles south of the New Parade Ground, having an outlook from an elevation of 196 1eet above tide water. The new Ridge road, for which a commission is shortly to be Sipointeds asses in front Of this property, the Northern oulevard runs in the immediate vicinity and the Tenth avenue is graded and finished tor some dis- tance above. It1s aistant {rom the city twenty-five minutes by Elevated Ratlroad and Hudson River Rallroad, and one and a quarter hours from Peck slip by boat, landing in tront ol the property. It is stated that the Third avenue Ratlroad Com- pany contemplate building a road on Tenth avenue, The new suspension bridge across the Harlem will be built in the immediate neighbor- hood, connecting with the Hudson River Railroad. The following are tne particuiars of yesterday’s sale:— KEW YORK PROPERTY—BY JAMES M. MILLER. 2 lots n. #. 122d st., 225 ft. w. av. A, together, 00x00; &. Brainerd. fo beeeeseeeneeeerees OOMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the treasury:—From the Re- ceiver of Taxes—Receipts of taxes of 1873, $219,119; receipts of arrears of Croton rent, $201. Bureau of Arreers—Artears of taxes, assessment water rents and interest, $4,892. Bureau of City Revenue—Market rents, fees, &c., $1,733. Bureau of Water Registrar—Croton water rents and pen- alties, $4,794, Mayor's Second Marsnal—License: $154. City Courts—Fees Eighth Judicial Distric! Court, $26. Supervisor of City Record—Sale of City Record for one week, $21. tal, $230,943, BIDS FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, Owing to the absence of the Comptroller, on ac- count of other pressing engagements, Commis- sioner Van Nort has postponed the opening of bids for various public improvements, which was to take piace at twelve o’clock to-day, until Monday next, at twelve o’clock M, —_—_+-2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. GLASSFORD—CARSON.—On Wednesday, October 22, at the Third Reformed Presbyterian church, ‘Twenty-third street, New York, by the Rev. David Gregg, JoHN H. N. GLassForp and Ruri L., daugh- ter of Samuel Carson, of Jersey City Heights, GLENNON—DBVLING.—On Wednesday, October 15, in this city, by the Kev. Father O’Fiaherty, Wil- ae he GLENNON to Exiza JANE Deviina, both of Hanson—K1nG.—At the Reformed Shure, Athens, N. Y., on Tuesday, October 21, 1873, by the Kev. Alan D. Camppell, WiLL1aM 8, HaNson, of New York, to eerie, daughter of W. L, King, 'Eaq., of Athens, ‘Biddetoga (Me.) papers please copy, antares ttle oe Cpiarke BRasuuy Mosrrn.to "Miso MAnrE 1, PORTER, Gauguter of Mortimer Porter, Esq. all of YEnwson—Monison.—On Friday, October 1. at PER. | | CATHARINE BERGOLD, wile of Doctor Fr. Ber; the Church of the Annunciation, by the Rev. J. W. Seabury, WILLIAM BLANDFORD NEWSON to MaR- carer CLaRa HRLeN, daughter of K. L. Morison. Esq., of Bootie, Liverpool. London and Liverpool papers please copy, NicHOLAS—LAWLOR.- ‘ednesday, October 15, 1873, at St. Paul’s church, Bound Brook, N. J., the Rev. Dr. Van Linge, Joun S. NicHonas to Mary Sruarr, daughter of P. Lawlor, Esq., of Montreal, Canada, RUNK—STOUTENBURGH.—On Tuesday, October 21, at the Collegiate chureh, Fifth avenue aud Twenty- ninth street, by the Rev. William Ormiston, D. D., WILLIAM B, RUNK to Mary E., daughter o1 Willam T. Stoutenbuargh, Esq, ail of this Cy SWEZeY—MILLER.—On Tuesday, October a at the residence of the bride’s rents, by Kev. . Swezey, M. D., th of this city. Howard Crosby, D. D., GILBERT to SUSAN E, MILLER, Wr Epwanps,—At Nyack, N. Y., on tay, October at the residence of the y ‘parents, by th ev. James D. Wilson, ot New York, J. EDWARD WINTERSOTTOM tO MAIR, eldest daughter of Robert Edwards, No cards. Died. Barr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 21, at her residence, 257 Seventh street, of pneumonia, Mrs. ELLEN Barr, wile of Alexander Barr, in her O5th year. Notice of funeral hereafter, BERGE.—On Tuesday, October 21, ExtL, youngest son of Henry and Christianna Berge, aged 7 years and 5 days. ‘The reiatives and friends are respect{uily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his perents, No. 140 East Fifty-seventh street, Thurs- day, 23d inst., at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. BERGOLD.—On Wednesday, October 22, 1873, old, alter @ long and painiul sickness, which she bore with Christian fortisude. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 168 Delancey street, this (fhursday) aternoon, at two o'clock. BLANKMAN.—On Monday evening, October 20, at six o’clock, ELIZABETH, relict of Henry A. Blank- man, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and ‘friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, irom the resi- dence ot her sou-in-law, Mr, Charies Johnson, No. 48 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Thursday) morn ing, at nine o'clock. Philadeiphia papers please copy. Norice.—The members of the Congregation Shaaray ‘Tefiia are invited to attend the iuneral of the late Mrs. Etizabeth Blankman, from the resid- ence of Mr. Charles Joinson, No. 48 West Thirty- ninth street, on Thursday morning, October 23, at nine o’clock, I. 8, ISAAOS, Secretary. BRENNIN,—Suddenly, on Wednesday morn October 22, CATHERINE BRENNIN, & native of Bile gare, county Wexiord, Ireland, aged 52 years. Her friends and those of her brothers, Matthew and Nicholas Murphy, are invited to attend the faneral, from her lute residence, 348 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 24th, at two P. M. BRopeRICK.—On Tuesday, October 21, WILLIE EVEREz?, son of Wilitam Henry and the late Emily R. Broderick, Funeral from the residence of his grand parents, No, 229 Kast Ninth street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, CALLAHAN.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, October 21, ANN, Wife of Michael Callahan, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLark.—On Sunday, October 19, Witttam 8S. CLARK, son of the late Howell Clark, aged 36 years and 14 days. ‘The remains were taken on Tuesday to Rye, Westchester county, for interment, ComINGs.—On Tuesday, October 21, at two o'clock P. M., GEORGE COMINGS, aged 44 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 96 West 106th street, to-day (Thursday), October 28, at twelve o’clock. Carriages will be tn attend- ance at Filty-ninth street und Kighth avenue at eleven o’clock A. M. De w.—On Wednesday, October 22, James L on Friday at twelve o’clock, from the residence of nis daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hopping, No. 28 Fay avenue, Wizabetn, N. J. DICKINSON.—In Chicopee, Mass., G. B. DICKIN- BON, aged 32 years, Funeral yay at one o’clock P. M. Dopin.—The friends and relations, also the stu- dents of St, Francis Xavier's College, are respect- ‘ fully nvited tobe present at the Month’s Mind for the repose of the soul of KpwaRD PETER DODIN, which will be held in St. Francis Xavier's Church, West Sixteenth street, New York, Thursday morn- ing, October 23, at ten o’ciock precisely. eBERT.—On Wednesday, October 22, 1878, MARY. EGBent, wife of James 5. Kgbert, aged 51 years. Relatives and triends are respectiully imvited to attend the funeral, trom the resiaence of her nncie, James Simoson, No. 137 East ‘’wenty-lourth street, ‘on Friday, at one o'clock. KELLEAU.—On Monday, October 20, at No. 151 Washington street, Hoboken, ANTHONY G. @ native ot the Isiand of Jersey, aged 75 y Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom St, Mary’s chureh, corner of Willow and Filth streets, Hobogsen, on Thursday, October 23, at half-past nine o’clock A. M., lor intermentin Greeuwood Cemetery. Farco.—On Monday, October 20, GRACE BROWNELL, youngest child of James C. and Fannie S. Fargo, in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Barnabas’ church, Irving- ton on, Hudson, on Thursday, October 23, at one o'clock, Ferris.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 22, CHARLES E. FERnIS, aged 29 years, Funeral from his motner’s residence, No. 38 El- Hott place, at two o’ciock, on Friday, October 24, HaGan.—On Wednesday, October 22, 187i, Pat- RICK HaGaN, aged 66 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Fri- day, October 24. Will leave residence, No, 418 East: ‘Twentieth street, at nine o'clock; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn requiem high mass wil be celebrated for the repose of his soul; irom thence the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery at eleven o’clock sharp. Harkis.—in Peru, on Sunday, September 14, BENJAMIN CUSHING Harkis, son of #. C, Harris, aged 40 years, HORTON.—At Holly, Mich., on Tuesday, October 21, 1873, EMMA LOUISE, daughter of Thomas and Eliza A, Horton, of White Plains, N. Y., aged 28 years. KAVANAUGH.—On Wednesday morning, October 22, of dipntheria, JoHN, second son of the late Francis ‘Havansagh, in the 4th year o: his age. Friends oi the iamily are respectiully mvited to attend the faneral irom residence No, 406 East Seventeenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, i MACDONALD.—On Tuesday, Octover 21, JULIA, wite of F. J. Macdonald, Her relatives and. irtends are invited to attend the funeral, this (fhursday) afternoon, at two o’cluck, from her late residence, No. 40 Broome street, McKeEnz1g.--On Tuesday, October 21, WiLLIaAM V. McKENZIE, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the New York Fire Department and the members of George B. McCiennan Hook and Ladder Company, No. 4, are respectfully invited to attend his luneral, Irom the residence of ms mothor, No. 19 Morris street, on Thursday, October meh one o’ciock P. ™ eound altimore papers plea: MEYERUOFF.-On ednesday, October 22, MINNIE ELIZABETH MBYERHOFF, infant daughter of John and Margaret Elizabeth Meyerhoil, aged 4 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her parents, Main street, Mott Haven, on Friday, at two o'clock. Re- mains will be taken to Wvodlawn Cemetery, Mitter.—At East New York, L. L, on Monday, October 20, Virarnta, Wife of Charles G. Miller, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom her late residence, at East New York, this (Thursday) afternoon, October 23, at one o'clock. MurryY.—On Tuesday, October 21, 1873, JAMES B. MuRRY, in the 56th year of his age, ‘The relatives and iriends oi the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the uneral, ut his late residence, 641 Seventh avenue, on Thursday after- noon, October 23, at one o'clock. Portiock.—In Londo», England, on Friaay, October 3, ELIZA -MARIA PoRTLOCK, widow of George Portlock, of New York, aged 7 New Haven and Newark papers please copy. REDICAR, —TIMOTHY REDIOAR, Only son of Timothy and Annie Redicar, aged 3 years and 21 days. Funeral from his parents’ residence, corner of Cherry and Roosevelt streets, at one o'clock this day. Riep.—At Oyster Bay, L. L, on Tuesday, Octo- ber 21, 1873, CHARLES A, REED, aged 23 years, Funeral services will he heid in Christ church, Oyster Bay, on Friday morning, Uctober 24, at ten o'clock, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend witnout turther notice. The re- mains will be interred at Manhassett Reform churchyard. ROGERS.—On Tuesday, October 21, Mary ROGERS, aged 63 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- ectiully mvited to attend the funeral, on Friday Cina nae se two o'cleck, irom her late residence, jo. 1 Forsyth street. SWEETSER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 21, 1873, J. EMERSON SWEETSER, in. the 48thyear of hi 18 age. ihe ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also members of Stella Lodge, No. 455, F. ae ig be oy respectfully invited to ‘attend the ‘uneral, ie a Ses Church of the Piigrims, corner of Henry an m= sen streets, Brooklyn, on ian eg Pe at. one P, M. ‘The remains are to Mass., for Lape pie Boston papel i ‘ N.—-At Farmingdale, L. I, on Tuesday, Oc etn, jacos N. THLOTSON, tn the 63d year of . Meintives and friends are respect: from the residence a Ms a4 wy ol attend the fuer torney street, on wriday, October at two P, M. i Re ee fT and 9 mont! at elattaet } apnea Savarday -alternoon, Oovber 2h wt ouagest dacgntet eter of Mary Aad the lata friends are in rridayy at one ciclock P. eat Ce a