The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1873, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FACTS PAST AND PRESENT. Are We Escaping the Dangers That Have Threatened? THE WALL STREET FEVER. Troubles in Mercantile Circles, Factories and Banks MEASURES OF RELIEF Suspension of Mills Not the Re- sult of Unsoundness. THE FOREIGN SITUATION pete ee A Crisis Expected in Enrope. MONEY, BONDS AND VALUES. WALL STRERT, SunDay, Nov. 2, 1873, } Had any one predicted sixty days ago that a wudden tumbie in two or three crazy houses on Change would carry down in the crash banks and tiust companies, railway corporations and com- mercial firms and shake to their centre such estab- lishments as those of Claflin and the Spragues: that thousands of laboring men and women would be thrown out of employment; certified checks take tne place of such a volume of greenbacks as ours, and greenback’ command a premium; that the price of produce and manufactured goods ‘would in some instances contract nearly to their standard value in gold; that the stocks of Wall street would decline in less than thirty days from ten toforty per cent; that universal distrust would everywhere prevail, faith be lost, government be Invoked to aid the people and the Bank of England be forced to advance its rate of Interest to a higher Point than it has attained for years, such a pro- phet would have been regarded as A LUNATIC OR A FOOL, Yet, in truth, we were slumbering over this j earthquake. The country had been lulled into a sense of security. Wealth and credit were abun- @ant. Extravagance and empiricism went hand in hand. By some process of legerdemain known oniy to impostors sham values were made to appear real, and Buchu princes rioted on the proceeds. Quackery became the rule rather than the excep- tion. Frand grew suddenly profitable and roguery triumphant. Kailroad oMcials deemed it no crime to humbug the people with delusiye re- | ports. Stocks were inflated and turned into traps tocatch the unwary. Figures were made to lie | Whenever it suited the purpose of speculation. | Pharisaical old men and young—doubie-faced and double-tongued—vibraced between the contribu- | tion box and Christian Association and the gilded chambers of the demi-monde—thieves in the garb | of respectability. In brief, society has danced while | VILLANY PLAYED THE FIDDLE. It was not natural that such a state of things should continue undiscovered or be unattended | by its penalty, But it is a misfortune that a nation should be forced to suffer for the sins of individuals | and legitimate commerce be compelled to pay | tribute to the romance and the counterfeits of | epecuiation. How long the punishment may con- | tinue cannot be estimated in the light of recent | developments. Until the complications of Wall street reached commercial circles we felt safe in | predicting that the panic would be circumscribed, | because Wall street is elastic and qnickly recu- | perative. In fact, it may be confidently stated that | martyrdom in that neighborhood has already | ceased, Brokers who have been carrying two and | tnree millions of dollars’ worth of stocks found at | three o'clock on Saturday their responsibilities re- | @uced to as many hundred thousand, while others | ooniess themselves stronger to-day in bank ac- | count than they have been for years | WALL STREET proper, therefore, is in a condition that can re- | *pond to outside gracious influences much as it ased to do, aibeit it lacks somewhat of cash; and whenever there are good expectations, bright out- looks or encouraging rumors, as there were yes- | terday, prices will advance, and for the moment fend a certain strength to the situation. Its sug- gestiveness, however, is not always to be ac- cepted. The howling up or duwn of values in the | Stock Exchange does not constitute the key notes on which the judgment of the community can safely depend. The covering of a short interest or the sudden jump of prices from one to four, six or ten per cent is not a sign of real tone and vigor any more than THE FORCED DECLINE witnessed during the earlier part of the past week | was a symptom of real depression. The point of @anger has been transierred from Wall street to mercantile circles—to manufacturers, traders and banks—and the ensuing ten days or two weeks will doubtless develop the nature and extent of the difficulties by which they may be surrounded. We trust that the adjustments reported in the tasea of Hoyt, Spragues & Co., A. & W. Sprague and Claflin & Co, will be the only settlements re- quired, yet it hardly seems possible that if such Monster concerns have been unable to breast the storm others of lesser power will not also succumb. From the best information we have been able to obtain, it does not appear that : THE SUSPENSION OF WORK in the various manufactories of the country is as | Much the result of actual unsoundness as it is of | the want of bank accommodation, inability to | make collections and the stoppage of sales. If, in- | Stead of temporizing with the sitnation, as tuey | fave prudentiy done, the mills had gone on putting | out obligations and piling up stocks, future em- barrassment might have o 3 but they have | gow “tempered the wind to the shorn lamb” and | placed themselves in a position where strength will accumulate, and nega ively they can con- | tribute to ' THE RELIEF OF THE BANKS. | It is not impossible, therefore, that the force of the | panic will expend itself in this direction, and by pro- | ducing a healthy reflex action o! commercial biood | check the fever and hasten the recovery. ade and manufactures being intimately identified, the | two inverests will naturally improve together; a revival of demand will follow, banks will feel and | | ep, all things being equal, we may gradually wove out | «n turn be able to afford relief, and 80, step by 5 of the cyclone and get once more into STILL WATER. As regards the condition of the majority of the | banks it 1s reported to be daily tmproving. Yester- day the news was given out that these institutions now hold $15,000,000 in legal tenders, of which $4,000,000 were gained since Friday. During the Panic the deposits declined from $206,000,000 to $144,000,000. ‘The increase since, however, has been steady and rapid, and will doubtiess be more so, now that the equalization or “pooling” of greenbacks has ceased, ‘The foreign situation during the day yesterday was regarded with no jittie concern, inasmuch as the advance of the Bank rate from 7 to 8 per cent on a holidsy was believed to be the precursor of evil tidings, No hint of these was given, but it is waid that some of the German bankers as early as Friday and on Saturday morning were selling stocks short tn anticipation of a decline as s0On as ‘the expected Ktringency was made public on this | Chie & NW Istm | ready been published. | this rate resumption is a farce. the new rate 18 only @ precautionary measure. a A NOTEWORTHY FACT that up to October 18, exactly one month since the beginning of the American panic, the reserve of the Bank of England had fallen from £13,346,843 to £7,861,036, or to the extent of £5,485,807, and the stock of builion from £23,912,623 to £19,722,801, Or to the extent of £4,189,822, The internal demand for coin bas been considerable, and the supply up to the end of the year from Australia will not exceed £2, 000,000. THE MONEY MARKET during the week has been generally firm, and at the close on Saturday the rates were unusually stringent, currency being diMcult to obtain, ex- cept on unquestionable securities, at from 7 per cent to 4 per cent and interest. This condition of affairs, in view of the large payments of dividends, which are understood to have been made, is no’ particularly encouraging. Prime notes were dis- counted at 18, 21 and 24 per cent. OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE continues to present @ favorable aspect. The total merchandise imports since January 1 are $338,462,- 015, against $469,177,631 last year and $320,931,649 in 1871. ‘The exports of produce since Janu- ary 1this year are $244,407,089, against $189, 069,980 last year and $194,364,829 in 1871, The total ex- ports of specie since January 1 are $43,196,999, against $62,448,516 last year and $62,733,072 in 1871, GOVERNMENT BONDS were steady, with considerable activity shown at the several boards, We quote:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 111%; a 111%; do. do., cou- pon, 112& @ 113; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 106; do, do., 1864, do., 106; do. do,, 1805, do., 107; do, do., 1865, do., new, 109% a 110%; coupons, 1867, 122; do., 1868, 112 a 11243; ten-forties, registered, +1064; do, @o., coupon, 107; do. fives, 1881, cou- pon, 1074s; six per cent bonds Pacific Railroad, 107% a 108, RAILROAD BONDS. Among the many securities likely to be affected by the crisis none have maintained a better aver- age of strength, relatively speaking, than railroad bonds, and the fact that so few defaults have been announced in connection with the payment of the November interest would seem to fully justify the confidence reposed in them by investors. Annexed are the bids as amended at the call of Saturday :— New York Cen 6's, ‘7.. 87% 101 & Wab Ist _m ex... 89 New York Cen 6's, r. ¢.X 1 & Wab istm, StL a 74 New York Cen 6's,sub.x dm... 75 i ons Gt West Ist m he. 9 Gt Western 2d m. *! 9034 © 4 Harlem con mast 's.. % Morns & Essex :dm... 9544 Alp & Susq Ist bds. Bs Nv Cen Ist m new. 100 Alb & Susq 2d bus. § NJ Southern Ist m 45 ich Ceu ist m 8's, °82.10L Pitts, #t W a2Chicist. Pits, ¢tW & Chic 3d Clev'& Pitts con st. Union Frac lg Union Fac ine 10's. Mien 7p ec, 75 Alté Th dst. Alt & TH 2d m ine Chie €N W con be Del, Lack & W Istm.. 99 Del, Lack & West2dm. 98 Bost, H 4 E guar. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The call by Secretary Richardson of five-twenty bonds of 1862, to the amount of $5,000,000, has al- Interest on the same will cease February 1, 1874. The increase in the public debt for the month of October was only $3,039,000, being less by $3,000,000 than was expected. The resumption of silver payment is not @ financial success, the total amount disbursed from the Treasury during the week being only $2,100. At The receipts from internal revenue for the year were $33,435,923. THE STOCK MARKET. The adage “it’s an ill wind that blows nobody good” was fully exemplified during the past week | by nearly all who speculated on the bear side of | the market, the tusns being sharp, prices irregular | and witha decidedly downward tendency on Fri- day, which continued until about Saturday noon, when the upward reaction set in and the bulls had the fleld to themselves, The decline was largely caused by the announcement of commercial fail- ures, The recovery was due toa restoration of confidence by the settlements made, and to the covering of the short interest by those who were unwilling to carry their loads over Sunday. The oid rumor that the President would order the en- tire issue of the reserve of $44,000,000 was handed around as a help to the situation, but we have the same reason as before for stating that there is no truth in it. To-morrow and the next day are not looked upon with much encour- argement by those who are benind the scenes, it peing alleged that some trouble is pending among two or three of the banks. Whether the fact be true or not it is significant that one of the promt nent officials of the Clearing House Association should incidentally confess weakness somewhere by saying that every bank in the assoctation would | stand by every other with its resources to defeat an attempted breaking down. The advance has been too abrapt and leverish to withstand much | assault, especially if fortified with any new devel- | opments, and an uneven market is said to be con- | fidently expected during the week. | The following tables will be found interesting ag | showing the highest and lowest prices for October, } for the past week and for Saturday :— HIGHEST AND LOWEST FOR OCTOBER. Highest, Lowest. | Atlantic and Pacific pref. see 16% 12% | | Boston, Hartford and Erie. 2 The Cleveland and Pittsburg guar. 87 72 Chicago and Northwestern... 4% Bly Chicago and Nortnwestern pre 1 | Cleve., Col, Oin, aud Ind... 75 6934 Chicago, Rock Island and Pa 96% 81 Chicago and Alton.. 4 90 nicago, Burlington and Quincy. 86 , Chi. and Ind. Central i! ade 163g Canton Ci 80 55 Coal—Consolidation. 47 3B Coal—Maryland .. 18 15 Coal—Pennsylvania Coal—Spring Mountain. 404% Del., Lack, and Western 93% Dubuque and Stoux City 55 Delaware and Hudson Cal 108 | Adams Express: American Express. U.S, Express. 69 Wells-Fargo Expres: 68 TIE. .++ 06 61K Erle preferre 703% | Hariem . 17% | Hannibal and St. Joseph 26 Hannibal and St. Joseph pref. litinois Central. . 100 Lake Shore and Missouri Pacific. Michigan Central. Milwaukee and st. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul pre: Morris and Essex, ° Mariposa L. and M’g Com; pany... New York Centra! and Hudson, B55 80% w Jersey Central.. 86 Jersey Southern . ty 3 York, N. H. and H 116% Ohio and Miss ese 214 Olio and Miss. preferre 50 Pacific Mail 25 Panama..... 80 Pitt.. Fort W Quicksilver Mining Company...... 23% Quickstiver Mining Co. x pete N. St. Louis, Kansas O, anc Toledo, Wabash and Western. Union ‘Pacific. Western Union Soa Gold... lil ST AND LOWEST FOR THE WERK. The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions jor the week in the leading shares:— Highest, ntral and Hudson stock, 87 Northwestern Rock Island Fort Wayne, ‘ Milwaukee and st, Milwaukee and St. Paul pi Olilo and Mississippi New Jersey Central. Union Pacific. C. and I. ©, Hannibal and St. Josep. Hannibal and St. Joseph pr Pittsburg. Fananie. De 1 Lge Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail... Adams Express, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY, ‘The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Ade of the Atianys, Apter ail jt nay turn ous shat | Opening. Highest, Lowest. N.Y. C. & H.R. R, stock, con wee 80 89% 79% Hariem 100 2 100 FV annmenn aredann « Mb ss “a | clayed, ale. Lake Shore. + 68 Wabash...... . Bide Northwestern. » 32 85 Ble Northwestern pret. . 616 od Rock Isiand...... 84 87% Milwaukee & St. Paul...... 2 Milwaukee & St. Paul pret. 47 Ohio & Mississippt. pany New Jersey Central 86 Union Pacific, 16% O., C. & LC. 18 Pittsburg.. 3 Western Union Telegraph. 45 4X Pacific Mail....... seeeceses dl 289 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Un Tel 49: 498 Pittsburg. Quicksilver pt. eS Se CMR dams Express 75 9 77 Chi & NW Wells-Fx BONA Cen, Chi & RT RI Mil & St Pani Mil @ st Paul ‘Tol & Wabash Han #39 St Jo. Han &StJo pf, 2 a 25 ONC EE Ones IG A 18K COMMERCIAL REPORT. —__-—__—_ Cotton Quict and Easier—Flour Quiet— Wheat Firmer—Corn Firm—Oats Easier Pork a Shade Firmer—Lard Easier— Petroteum Dull—Naval Stores Nomi- nal—Groceries Dull—Whiskey Firmer. SaTURDAY, Nov. 1—6 P. M. The commercial situation was decidedly gloomy during the whole of the week just closed, and dis- aster succeeded disaster in rapid succession in the shape of suspensions of some of the largest and stanchest mercantile firms, who had become em- barrassed by the difficulty of obtaining money with which to carry on their business operations from Woek to week, even by the payment of high rates of interest, and when their assets exceeded their Mabilities by many hundreds of thousands of dollars, But these are times when the strong are affected equally with the weak, and the larger tne firms,” and the more extended their ramifications, the sooner and appar- ently the more severely do they feel the press- ure. The apprehensions which have been en- tertained all along back that the worst of the panic did not pass off with the score of failures in Wall street has unfortunately been verified by the ex- periences of the past week. While the utter {utility and puerility of declaring that there was no further danger has been made painfully apparent all departments of trade have suffered, though not to the same extent, and now that the troubles which have culminated in the failares of houses hitherto considered almost beyond the reach of disaster have served as a warning to all classes there is far greater probability that the money crisis will be arrested than there was when the mer- cantile public rested easy in their fancied se- curity. The movement of stocks was, of course, slow under these adverse circumstances, and there was a constant and in some cases radical fluc- tuation of prices. Dry goods feltthe pressure very much, and there was a very general recession. At the Produce Exchange the course of trade was unusually erratic and uncertain, Breadstuffs were dull and declining up to Friday, when there sprang up an unexpectedly active demand, which carried up prices very materially, and the market closed on Saturday very strong at the im- provementand with a moderate export demand for Great Britain and Continental Europe. Flour was dull ail the week, and prices tavored the buyers until the reaction in wheat set in, when the market ruleg stronger in sym- pathy, the demand being still light. Corn receded under full receipts, but closed with an active demand at the reduced’ prices. Oats were also lower, but tairly active at the decline. Whiskey was very “uctuating, but closing firm at the prices quoted below. Pork was nominal, although there was a litule more tone to the market.’ Lard was heavy, and closed decidedly lower, but with @ fair movement at the concession. Naval stores ruled firm until the close, when the market was unsettled by Southern advices, and closed decidedly lower. Petroleum was dull all the week. Freights were firm for the most part, but broke on Friday, and were considerably lower, chietly for grain accommodation. Groceries were inactive all through the week, and, although prices underwent no material change, the mar: ket, cenerally speaking, closed easy. Cotton has been in tair request, but prices have fluctuated considerably. ‘At the close on Saturday “spot” declined 4yc. per Ib., and forward delivery 1-l6c. per 1b. Cortos on the spot Was dull and 3c. per Ib. lower. Fu- ture deliveries were but moderately active at a decline Of l-léc., at Which the market closed tam fe quote :— Uplands, Alabuna. N. Orvans, Tetas Be 1S Me 6 135 Pied () Wy My, We MSS 15 15g By 16% 16st dag —The quotation quality not more than half agrade above or below the grade quoted. The transaction comprise: To-Day. LastEvening, Total. Export.....-++ 74 7h Consumption. 301 71 In transit - 175 Totals. +2245 805 620 —For tuta ow middling) the sales have been as toll vening after three o’clock—No- jows :— Last vember, 24) at 14 11-2c. ; 30) at 142¢¢.; December, 300 at 14 9-160... 300 at 14 17-Re, 000 at 14Xc.; Feb 100 at 15'3-16c.: March, at lige, 2 at Ibis. Total, 2°00 bales, To-day up to one, it November, 100 at 16 $-16c., 200 at 14 5-e., 100 at 14 at 14 December, 000 at 14 100 wt 14 11-d2e., 900 at 143gc., 1 L0v at 14 11-320. . 10 wt 14 11-16c., 1,000 143¢c. 1,100 at 14 9-lée,, Tak 10) at 15e,, 300 at 14 1-160, t 15 5-L6c., 100 at les. Grand the various ports were as .; March,’ 100 at 153yc., 100 a pril, 100 at 15%c. Total, 14,000 . The recelj ts ew Orleans, 5,599; Mobile, ; Charleston, 2417; Wilmington, 300; ‘Norfolk, <“Baltumore, 4; New York, howl} Boston, 22. “Total 4.540 bales’ This day last week, ¢ 15.843 blew ‘This Way last year, 21,369 bal cotton to foreign were fi figures: To Havre, by steum, 11-16: compressed: no sul To Bremen. by st 44¢. To Liverpool, by ste: Xa. ; by sail, 916d. a Sd. rita Ad ‘Correx.—The market was dull for all descriptions, but s were waged, “From the out 8. Rates on m at the followin; of do, ex Merunda, on private, terms | We quote Hine. a 19%. ; tale do, 2Yc. a Whe; go ‘ Bie. a Mer; prime do, kc a MWe extreme range tor lots, 1c. a 23g¢., gold, per Ib., W and 90 days credit; Java, government bags, Uc. a lic. ; grass mats, 6c. a He, :'St e, 2. a 2ie.; Cevion, 2k. aL Laguayra, 2c. a 2 19. a 134e!; Porto Rico, 2c, a 223ee. Mexican, 2lc. a 22c.; Savanilla, at New Orleans, sgordinary cargues .; St. Domingo, Costa Rica, We. a 22ice Jour, 11,305 bhis. : wheat, corn meal, 500 bbls. : riey, 41,900 do.; rye, 500 do, And | for the week ending—Flour, 91.425 bbis ; wheat, 1,254,016 | bushels; corn, 705,55) do. ; corn meal, 22% bois’ and 475 sacks; oats, 401197 bushels; barley, 247023 doy rye. 17,140 do. The flour market was steady, with a moderate demand for shipping graies. The sales avgregate ai 8,60) bbis., including all kind i i of the subjoined quotations. were effected to the extent of 20) bb the range of our quotations. We q i 205,054 do. 278,37 bushels | owts, 107,392 bushels No.2 state....... sotee $376 @ $475 Superfine State 500 a 575 Extra State. -60 a 6% Choice state 68 a 70 Superfine Western. 50 a 575 Extra Western 60 a 650 Exira Minnesota we spas 70 a 900 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands 60 a 6» Round hoop Ohio, trade brands “70 a 750 Family...... oe 800 a 900 St Louis, iow extra 635 a 675 St Louis, straight extra ve 70 a 750 Bt. Louls, choice double extra - 80 9 9 50 St Louis, choice family 100 ald California bésibah nominal. Rye flour 435 4 600 | Southern, No. 2 :400 a 50 southern, snperiiue... 5D a 6 fouthern, extra..... -625 a 80 pouther 13 8B all Corn meal, W 310 a 39 Corn meal, Jer eae 315 a 350 Cora meal, Brandywine - 39 a 3% | Caloric «$45 a 350 Puucheons: ‘ 15,00 fo: b. = tbat closed quiet The sales (part lest evening) were about 250,000 bushel at $1 31 & $1 32% for No. 3 spring, $1 34 @ $1 38 tor No.2 | Chicago, $1 40 for No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 44 for No.1 do; $1 %) iid for prime red winter. Corn was active. The Sales were about $25.00 bushels at 6bc ot 6lc. for high mixed and ye white. Included in the sales | on Ug Me Oats were request. ‘The salos sum up about 6.000 bushels at soc. 4c. tor mixed and s6igc. a #83¢0. for white, Barley was quiet and nominally steady in the absence of reported Saige lye sold wo the extent of 5,000 bushels of Western at sie. Prwicuts.--The movement in berth freights has been comparatively slow to-day, Dutirates were nut essentially changed. Tounage being searce. there was but Little ac- complistied in the chartering lines, but there was a fair | Inquiry tor vessels to arrive. The engagements com- prise:-To liverpool by steam sof grain at 348. | L100 boxes bacon at Tad ; 2,40 bales of cotton, at and by sail, 260 bales ot cotion, at 916d. @ 4d. ; 50 of tallow, ‘at Ss. To Lonion by steam, 16000 els ofgrain ‘relet at lod. a Sb4d.. and by Bad bola. flour, at 4s. lo Antwerp by sail, 1,000 teroes lard and "4,000 bushels of grain on private terms. charters embrace a British bark, hence to a port in United Kingdom, 3,000 qiarters of grain at la Ant jan brig to atrive, hence to Levant, 5. cases of refined petroleam on private terms. An American bark, hence | tf Alexandria, 15,000 cases of refined petroleum on private terms. M ‘The market continues dull, with transac. tw unimportant jabbing parce|s. We quote :— New Crop—Cana, centrifuga and mixed, 7c, a Wei do. 2 do. muscovado refining, a 35c.; Porto Rico, Bea We. New Orieans, 8 B0c, pirit of turpentine the market lots, whieh were le, We have only to report a sale Rdsin was neglected and entirely nominal in the ‘absence of sales. strained quoted at $2 45 a $2 9 for common to good. The finer grades were held as previously quoted. Tar and piteh were likewise Gull, with values entirely nomi Petnovkom.—The inarket to-day remained dnl for all lescriptions, and exhibited po decided change in any re Retined quoted at iée. for first halt of month, last halt of do. and Lio, for December de: ude in bulk was firm at Sy. tor spot or (utare J, Cases quoted at Wwe. a BK tha at | about 9ge. tor city. ‘The Phila fenned nmed at oe. for first d for first halt of November an 16s eeany 30m Dols, sud Dm” November w reported dull. “ at c The creek market was jows:—OfF Cit Rouseville, $ 5) Fh O76; Titasville, $1 36. 3! 6 the tale do, do. groc Kish Letands, Naval. STOR! was dull and entirely nominal for rour quoted nominally at 4le, of 16 bbls. at (Lge. Puovistont—Recelpts—Reef, 162 cut meats, 206 ho. ; Jad, 682 bbls. and Werces, and ; W dinu—Pork, 138 Ite; ‘beet, 1640 nackngag, cut 1 hagas; cut Meats, 4,263 do. ;Jard, 3976 bbls. and ti a. Jol quoted at $15 a 616 2 A sale of G0 bbs was nade Ob private terms. Bacot was in demand for forward de Livery, but apiet sor Jue on Whe spot, Sales wore F ted of 00 boxes of May a Reis. pon ba porte clear, for next week delivery, a Febru Jong and more clear OF td 6 tor ng Beef range. “ with poe. not emenualiy |, In Tots, Spoting up ae k- p within the range of . for fa oie eda 4 HE Sgn tence ry but quoted nominally ster 4 quired for, but prices rei change. Sales were reported o 8 sinoked shoulders at 7c... ns At fresh hams at 8c., 600 pick ‘63s0., and boxes of pickled bellies. 12 Iba, average, at 8c, | Lard— The market for Western was easy, resulting ina fair business being consummated for forward delivery. transactions embrace 20 tierces, on the spot, at 7 3-16c. ; 1.30) terces, tor November, at Te; $000 itlerces for BE Toe. 07 9160.5 4,500 tierces, for Feoruary, at jcan.—The market for raw sugar continued dull, and hams were ry rices were, to a reat extent, nominal. We have only report sales of 140 bhds of Tefluing at 62%c. a 7c. Re- fined was also quiet, but not materially changed in val ning, {nferior to, common, 6 food ane, rood 8c. ; primo to choice, to good, 7c. al, hhda “and boxes, Sc. a ‘OXes 6c. a7e.; melado, 40. a Sige. a % Durch standard, Nos 7 to 9. Bic. A 10 to 12, 7igc. a Sc.; do., 13 to 16 Bye. a $e. ; do., 16 9. a Pc. ; do., 19 to 2, xe. a le. ; white, ‘Igc. Porto Kico—Refining, common to prime, 6%c. & Tiss grocery, fair to choice, 7c. a 830. Brazii—Dutch andard, Nos. 8 to 12, 64. @ 7igc. Java-—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7Me. a Sc. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 6gc. # 73¢. oe, —Business not quotably changed. Thi actions foot up tierces of Carolina at 7c. a 734c., small lots of Pat: previous figures, and 175 bags of Rangoon at 6\c, a 6sgc, STRARINE remained quiet and steady. 8 25,000 Is. of prime city, in bhds., at 8c., and 25 tierces of olf grade t te dull and easy. Sales 86,000 Ibe. of common C8 ‘Tatiow was t Bsc. a 73 Receipts 660 bbls., and for the week endin; 4719 bla. The inarket was quiet, but again closed firmer. Sales 0 obis at Sle. a S¥gc.. closing at the higher price, but the sales were malniy at the inade sures, as been slow today, but prices were ie. tran i 25 DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvrston, Nov. 1, 1873. Cotton aetive and in good demand; good ordinary, 13%4¢.; ordinary. Ic. Net receipts, 1,208 bales Salcs, 1,580. "Stock, 18740. New Ortra Cotton irregular low middlings, 14%. ordinary, We. a 13! r 6004. Exports—To Great Britau Satea, 4,800, of whict 3,000 were sold last evening. "Stoo 68,762, Monitn, Nov. 1, 1873. Cotton quiet: middlings, 14%e.; low middiings, 1c. a u ee atrtet good orainary, 183c. Net receipia, 1,296 bales. Exports coastwise, Sales, 700; last evening, Savanxan, Nov. 1, 1878 ee Net receipts 9,757 \ Bal Cotton quiet; middlings, ‘ es, 1.088, Stock, bales Exports coastw 61,663, - ARLESTON, cn Nov. 1, 1873, Cotton steady and in good, demand; middlings, "1434 low middling 14! Jet good | ordinary, Sic. 13\e. Net receipts, 2,417 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,569. Sales, 1,200 Stock, $2,022, ady ; fai a; low middtings ian N Cotton ste: ; fair demand ; low midd sec. Net receipts, 2,778 bales, Exports onatwise, Sta” Sales, 415, Stock, 7,089. Wiarton, N. 0., Nov. 1, 1873: Spirits of turpentine guiet at 87sc. Rosin quiet at $3 lor tow pale.” Crude turpenting ‘steady at $2 for Bard, $3 tor yellow dip and $2 #tor virgin. Tar steady at Osweco, Nov. 1, 1873. Flour dull but steady; sales of 1,300 bbls.. at $725 for No. | spring, $825 for amber winter, $9 for white do. and $950 tor double extra. Wheat quiet; sales of two cars of No. 1 Milwaukee club at $140. Corn aall; sales of 1,800 bushels, at G6. a S8c- Barley dull and lower, holders asking $1 56 for up-lake Cauada,which is above the views of buyers: sales of 7,500 bushels on private terms Corn meal—Bolted, $1 13, and unbolted, $110 per cwt. Mill- feed steady; shorts, $17 & shipstufls, $19; mid- diings, $20 a $22, per ton. Canal freights—Barley, 6ixc. yarns to Aibany, Tic. to New York llc. to Philadelphia: lain: ber, $325 {o the Hudson, $425 to New York, Receipts— 35.0.0 bushels wheat, 23,500 do. corm, 31,500 do. barley and 257,000 feet of Inmber.. Shipments—11,000 bushels wheat, 29,300 do. barley, 7,900 do. peas and 676,000 teet ot lumber. Borva.o, Nov. 1, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-tour hours— Flour, 14.228 bbls. ; wheat 188.426 bushels; corn, 84,231 do. ; 1.000 do. ; barley, 2240 do. C ipments—Wheat, 190,246 bushels; corn, 873 do; Oats, 35,575 do.; barley, 9,980 do. Rail exports—Whe: (40) bushels ; corn, 27,00 do.; oats, 47,352 do. Camal freights easier; boats loading to Hold grain’ in New York at $3 per day demurrage for the first month and $2 per day thereafter: wheat, to New York, 124c. a 12%4e.; corn, Me a lke. ; o@ts, 7hoc. Grain ket duil; the stormy weather has nearly stopped Sales of small lots of Milwaukee No. 2s} ring 0. julet; mess pork, $16 tute, $16 8 $16 20; hans, Tie. Ie. 5 ‘ae’; breakfast bacon, 9c. a ilc.; dried Ssae. for tierces and 9c. for kegs. ‘ ToLuno, Nov. 1y 1873. Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat in fair demand 2, coat et $1 31 at 5; 10,00) bushels No. 2 corn at 4c. ; 1 ley at $140. hort Provisions : No. ovember, Corn qui ember, 4c. January ; low mixed, cash, 414c, Oats—No. 1 auiet at 3640. a 37c1; No. 2, she. Freights dall at xe to Burialo, Sige. a Ge. to Oswego. Clover seeds sold at $4 80. Dressed hogs sold at $5. Receipts—3,000 buis. tlour, 9,000 bushels wheat, 20,00) do. corn, 4,000 do. oats. Shipments— 11,00 bushels Wheat, 22,000 do. Corn, 3,000 do. oate. Cuicaco, Nov. 1, 1873. Flonr dull and drooping; lower to sell Wheat ‘in fair demand and tirm; No. 1 spring. $1 0lig a $1 02%; No. spring, $1, cash or November; $1 0{% for December 0. 3 spring. 9.c. a Sc. ; rejected, 92i¢c. No. 2 mixed, c. cash or Novembe! 87%c.,, December; nigh 28% BSc, a 35! y Bsger a Mien, December. Rye steady at Oigc, @ Noo “batik iniairdemandy No.2 dalh tix: spring. ®c. a 9c. Provisions dull, unsettled and ‘lower, with more willingness on the part of packers to accept ti ine. Pork dull and lower, ‘at $i 50, cash; $1i 25 0 $il sip Decemper. Tard dull ‘and drooping: a yea ec. cash, 64c. January, fo. February. Bulk meats dull; Nae lower on packed: $40, lower on toose. Green meats In fair demand, but at lower rates; ham Corn steady, Fi S73ec. 8 Fejected, cash; Ie lbs. averace, 634¢. ; 15 Ibs. ‘average, 6%c. Number o! nogs packed here during October, is being an in- Crease of 35,0 over the same month Yast year. Lal freights—Corn to Buffalo, 7c, a 8c. Whiskey in fair de- mand, bat lower, at Receipts—10,000' bbls. flour, 130,00) bushels. wheat, 116,000 do. corn, '71,000 do. oats, 5,08) do. rye, 22,000 do. barley. Shipmepts—7,000 bbis. flour, 134,000" bashels wheat, 150,000 do. corn, 18,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. rye and 70,000 do. barley. HAVANA MAREET, Havana, Nov. 1, 187% Sugar—Quotations nominal. Stock in warehouse at Havana abd Matanzas 151,000 boxes and 4,300 hhds Re- ceipts of the week. 750 boxes. eaters during the week. 19,50 boxes and 680 nhds., including 5,700 boxes and all the hhds. to the United States. Bacon in fair demand at & $23 per cwt. Butter quiet; superior Ameri- can, $45 a $47 per quintal. Flour guict. Hams— American sugar cured quiet at $30 4 per ee $22 a $22 50 in tins, Lard firmer; in kegs. roma 5) a $24 Potatoes firmer at $650 a $7 ber Dbi. low quiet at $15 a $20 per quintal. Wax—Yellow in iair demand; white quiet. Hovey nominal. Onions inal, Naval stores nominal Coalcil quiet Empty ady at $45) a$990. Lomber~ Whnte pine quiet ‘at $56 a $55 per M. ; pitch pine nominal at $55 Shooks indtair demand; ‘box, 1% 9 15 reals; sugat hogsheads 3044 reals; molasses hogsheads, 303 reals. Hoops in fair demand. 'Freights—Loading at Havana for the United States, per box of sugar, Sic. a Gic.; per hogshead of sugar, $2 a $2 50; per hogshead of molasses, $2.9 $250; to Falmouth und orders 47s. 6d. & Stu 6d. per ton. | Load: er ports onthe north coast of Ouba to the United r hhd. of sugar, $3 a $3 25; per hhd. of molasses, #; to Faimouth and orders, 62s. 6d. a 968. per FINANCIAL. A CLAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- way.—stocks bought and sold on comunission; privileges negotiated; circular explaining privileges, With reierences, matied to any address. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other | Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to SAMUEL 5. WOOD, Jr., No. 155 Broadway, room 10, References—Hon. John J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowery, Esq., Jacob D. Vermilye, Esq. ENEDIC FLOWER ©O., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 18 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. — STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGRT ON SATIS- FACTORY MARGINS; INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES, ©. BENEDICT, R. P. FLOWER, H. 1 TRUMAN. NXECUTIV! OFFICE WESTKRN UNION TELE- i) graph Company, New York, October, 1873,—Notice is hereby yiven to the holders of the coupon currency bonds of this Company, thatin consequence of rumors that counterietts of said bonds are in circulation it is deemed advisable tor the protection of the public, as well a5 of the Company, to require the presettation of the bonds with the coupons due November |. Payment of the coupons will be made at the office of the Treasurer of the Company, 145 Broadway. By order of the Executive Committee, WILLIAM ORTON, President. AST TENNESSER AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD Coupons due Ist November, 1874, will be paid on and aatter that date by RT. WILSUN & 00., 44 Broad street ‘Foor SALE—10 SHARES ov STAR INSURANCE Stock. Address A. B.,"box 16) Herald office, MPIUIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COM- any.—First Mortgage Coapons due November 1. i, Pit be paid on andalter that date by Merchants’ Natlonal Bank. NEW YORK 7, PER CENT BONDS, Brooklyn 7 per cent Bonds, Jersey City 7 per cent Bonds. Also other choice Btooks and Ik BRT th, NIC No. 43 Pine sires N. B.—Investment Securities our specialty over 21 years, , New York. ORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS price, received in exclian Ground near Fairmount Park, Ph New York, between I ORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS.—HOLD. ers of these bonds intending to join in suit un charge of Mr. McDonald are hereby notified to hi number of bonds and assessments of alt of one pe on or before November 10. THOMAS DENNY, Jr, Chairman UTS AND CALLS ON STOCKS.—$10 TO $100 IN vested in them often ote sted ani No risk. as rt niet mailed tor stamp. moe ees vA Ti kT BRIDGE CO, o Bankers aid Brokers, 1 Wail stivet, . 39 Wall stroet. V E_ BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY OUR NUMEROUS friends and the public that in addition t our La 3 Jar auction salesdays of St "i Bonds, every Mon tay and Tharstay, we also make special #1 faction on all ther days upon one day’ A ; fabliahed custow 2 yer Ht. NICOLAY & CO, of Securities at # notice; our es. No. YVANTED TO PURCHASE—FIRST MORTGAGES, W red by property in Orange, NJ, in to $500, Address H. F., Herald office, W*, HAVE $05.00, to LOAN UPON CITY IM. proved Property, in various sums: also purchasing ATES Ow 0 ONY A ED a LBAVITT, 4 Wail areot, | ates and climbed the tramic arch at the north end Cee aa FINANCIAL. 6.000. < WE WiLL PURCHASE A FIRST MORT- 6. Toned eae, Gf sbout, $6,000 on improved Froperty iw Jersey, fal discount J. 0. HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. —— - $10 OOO WANtBD~oNE YEAR, $2.00 BONUS * will be given if obtained at once and Foal witate security worth $3000 Address A. G. C., box y TO BUY MORTGAGE! 15,000 FOR at Law, 39 Nassau street, room 6; hours 12 to's. $54. OOO 72, LOANON IMPROVED AND UN- eT. improved city real estate and for invest- ment in good first and second mortgazes. WD. & F. BARILES, 66 Wall street. COPARTNERSHIPS, HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP with Mr. John B. King, Jr., under the name and style of Chater & King, and shall continue the Naval Store. Cotton and General Commission Business at le? Pearl street, NDAS C % New Yorx, Nov. 2. 1873. ones EW YORK, NOV. 1, 1873.—THE UNDERSIGNED have this ‘day formed a copartnership, under the aiyle of 1 Puller & Co. for the wansaction of & xeneral comm jon al rokers usiness in at ee ENRY Go FULERR. bonds. a . ER, VORY D. SCHANCK! 24 New street. FYICK 2 AND % NEW STREET. NOVEMBER 1, 1873. Henry T. Camblos and Theodore W. Myers have this day enfered intoa copartnership at the above address, under the firm name of CAMBLOS & MYERS, for the purshase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government , or le Negotiation of Loans and General Banking UsINESS. THE HEENAN OBSEQUIES. Funeral Ceremonies of America’s Fa- vorite Boxer—A Singular Sabbath Cere- mony—Tho Sorrows of His Class—The Services and Decorations. The obsequies of John ©, Heenan, the retired prize fighter and “sporting” man, took place yes- terday morning, from No. 16 Clinton place, and, though the nour fixed—eight o’clock—was some- whatearly and the air cool and keen, there was quite a throng of people assembled in the vicinity of the house to pay the last sad respects to a man who, a few years ago, was the idol of a vast com- munity in every part ofthe Union, The remains of the once famous gladiator were exposed in the rear parlor of the house, lying in the burial casket in which they were brought to this city from Wyoming Territory, where he died. The body was attired itm a black dress suit, and the features looked calm and natural, though there was a fulness of flesh which could scarcely have been expected in one who had suffered irom internal disease for so long a period. The foral tributes on and about the casket were really of the most profuse and beautiful character, and at the head and foot of the coffin stood hand- some candelabra, lighted with wax tapers. At THE FOOT OF THE COFFIN, resting on the lid, was a floral crown, surmounted by a cross, and a large cross and anchor of fresh white blossoms were placea near the inscription plate. Besides these there were several massive crosses of tuberoses, japonicas, camellias and tearoses, and an embossed heart with the initials “J. C,H.” wrought in violets on its surface. Around the lid of the casket was festooned a spray of smilax and myrtle, relieved at the loopings by a single tuberose blossom. Nearly all of these who were assembled at the house be- longed to the sporting or gambling fraternity. The sister of the deceased, a very comely woman of perhaps thirty-six years of age and bearing a strong personal resemblance to her brother, was also present, with her two daughters, pleasant faced girls of perhaps twelve and fourteen years respectively. They were attired in black, and the grief of the sister was intense, Abont nine o’clock the funeral cortége formed in the street. The casket was borne to the hearse through open ranks of pallbearers who stood with uncovered heads, and in a few moments THE PROCESSION moved along Eighth street toward Fifth avenue. The hearse was drawn by four white horses, and was preceded by a squad of police under command of a sergeant. . The pallbearers were Lee Knight, Chris O’Con- nor, James Cusick, John Matthews, Andrew Shee- nan, P. Gallagher, Dan Bryant, William Ashman, Albert Booth, David Blanchard, Neil Bryant, Ed Kearney, Michael Murray, James Lidgerwood, Henry Ford, ex-Poltoe Superintendent James J. Kelso, John Tobin aud the noted William McMul- len, of Philadelphia, Tuere wer@ quite @ considera- ble number of MOURNERS IN LINE, on foot, among whom were James Donohue, Ed Price, the learned boxer, linguist and traveller, at present and jor nine years past practising law in this city; Eugene Durnin, De Witt Fourchet and other well Known gentlemen. Most of the pall- bearers were intimate friends of Ileenan in his life time, Cusick being weil known as _ his principal backer and trainer. Cusick, Nei! Bryant, Chris O'Connor and several others were present on that Jamous day, sixteen years ago, at Farnborough, when the man whom they now mourn stood up, fushed with health and vigor and skilled to the heignt of giadiatorial art, to do battle with the iron champion of the English ring, the renowned Tom Sayers. On the way up Fifth avenue the cortége attracted considerable attention, considering the compura- tively small number of people astir at such an hour on a Sabbath morning, and a cluster of perhaps 100 persons flanked the procession on either sidewalk ali the way up the great thorough- fare, Some of these were apparently of the rougher element, but they were out to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of THE PALLEN FIGHTER, to whom from the plane of iife in which they lived, and to whicn he aiso was aliled, they had always looked up as theirAdmirable Criciton, and who ‘Was possessed, notwithstanding the life he led, of as arent ots qualities of head and heart as half ot the world which counts itself much better, During the march up the avenue it was not a little curious to see : THE MOUNTED POLICE halt and rein their horses up to “attention,” and to observe that there was now no salute or recognition exchanged between the municipal cavairymen and the dethroned superintendent, following as @ pall bearer in the mourning train of a dead prize fighter and gambier. The patrolmen kngw him, but they did not longer owe him the courtesy due to the badge of authority. Turning down Thirty-seventh street, West, a large crowd was found assembled in front of and about the Church of the Holy Innocents, near Broadway, where THE RELIGIOUS MORTUARY RITES were to be celebrated. A very great proportion— at least fifty per cent—of this throng was com- posed of women, but the circimstance of their presence, as indeed that of nearly the entire con- course, Was doubtless due to the fact that the early mass bad repel been concluded, and that these worshippers lingered out of mere curiosity to see the funeral of Heenan. A detachment of police was present to preserve order, and in a few Moments the casket was carried trom the hearse up the central aisle of the church and placed on a biack-draped bier in front of the altar railing. The church was filled to crushing, In pews, galle- ries and aisles, The altar was lighted and draped for inll requiem mass, and a spiked crown of flaming fas Jets surmounted the apex of the shrine. The ogee @ sun streamed in through the stained glass windows on the eastern side of the chancel and tinted THR CHASTE WHITE FLOWERS Testing on the coffin lid with a glow of purple, crimson and gold. ‘The organ peaied out a dirge, and the priests and acolytes filed in from the sacristy and the intonation of the mass was com- menced. Rev, Father Larkin, pastor of the church, oMciated us celebrant, and was assisted by Re James Galligan and Rev. Joseph H. Hayne, as de: con and sub-deacon respectively. The musical portion of the service embraced Obnewsaid’s re- quiem mass in F, and was rendered very effectively by a quartet, consisting of Mrs. Cooper (soprano), Miss Martin (alto), Mr. Goldsberry (tenor), Mr. Gross (basso), and Christian Bergé a8 organist. In consequence of the fact that the mortuary ser- Vices took piace in the Interval between the two reg- Dlar morning masses oi the church, the ceremonics were completed with all possible rapidity, and at their close the casket was borne {rom tlie church and replaced in the hearse, the pall bearers and mourners entered carriages in waiting, and the eared proceeded at once to the Grand Central depot. HARE A SPRCIAL TRAIN, consisting of engine No. 101, a baggage car and the drawing room cars Palisades and Seneca, was in readiness for the trip via. the New York Central road,to West ‘Troy, the birth piace of Heenan. ‘The burial cusket was transferred from the hearse to the baggage car and placed in the outside casket or shell coffin, while the pall bearers gud mourners took seats in the drawing room cars. About ten minutes past eleven o'clock, with the clanging accompaniment of the engine's warn- ing bell, the train rolied out of the vee tieee several hundred persons held on to the barred of tue depot to get @ final gimpse of the funeral train. About fifty persons in all accompanied the remains, whieh, it ag ag be Interred in St. Mary's Cemetery, at We: '. Hvenan'’s ister ond nieces did not go to Troy, | but returned irom the depot in @ closed carriage, and were objects of sympathy and condolence of all who witnessed their sorrow and tearful faces, some eu ise Was expressed by very many at the absence of John Morrissey from the funeral, not- Withstanding the fact that he and his now dead antagonist had Mot been op friendly terms for | HOME yours. AND DEATHS, Married. CRANE—BULELFY.—On Wednesday, October 29, at St. Bartholomew's church, by Rey, D. F. Banks, of St. Paul's church, Yonkers, WILLIam F. CRaNg to Hare B., daughter of Mrs. Julia R. Bulkley. Jorprp—MILLER.—On Wednesday, October 29, 1878, by Rev. John Parker, Mr. JAMES B. JorP to Misé Gusste H. MILLER, daughter of the late George Miller, both of New York city. No cards, Rich#—Bopwk.—On dey 4 October 23, by the Rev. P, L. Davies, Ernest B, Rick to Lizzi A., daughter of Eamund Bodine, all of this city, MARRIAGES Died. BENNET,—On Saturday, November 1, ELIZaABETit BENNET, daughter of the late Christopher Bennet, of Brooklyn, in the 40th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Oce tober 5, from No. 84 Morton street, the residencg of Mrs. J. S. Brownell, deceased’s aunt, at ong o'clock. —On Saturday, November an Epwarp, youngest child of August and Josephine Braun, aged 1 year, 5 months and 8 days, Funeral this aay (Monday), November 3, at ong P. M., from foot of East Sixty-sixth street, Cassipy.—On Saturday morning, November I, ELLEN, daughter of the late John Cassidy, The relatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1! Hall street, Brooklyn, on Monaay, November &, af ten o’clock A. M., from St. Patrick’s church, corner of Willoughby and Kent avenues, HAMBERS.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 2, TooMas CHAMBERS, Funeral from tie residence of his brother James, 182 Dean street, on Tuesday, 4th inst., at two P, M CONNOLLY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 2, CATHARINE CONNOLLY, aged! 63 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock, from her latey residence, No, 92 Fourteenth street, to proceed te St. John’s church. ‘'wenty-first ‘street, near avenue, where a solemn hi ign mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; tnence to Cale vary Cemetery for mterment, Crucy.—On Sunday, November 2, JuLEs CRUCY, in the 41st year oi his age. Th of the family are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at ten o’cl at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-thir street. ORaWFORD.—On Sunday, November 2 1873, in thiy city, MARIAN Curtis, wife of Gilbert Holmes Craw» November 4, at ford, of this Gee Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, four o'clock, at St. Paul's Methodist Eplecopal church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street. Remains will be taken to Chelsea, Mass.,, for interment. DaLey.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 2,, GEORGE W. DaLKy, in the 60th year of his age, Funeral services on Wednesday, November 5, at one o’clock P. M., at St. Paul's Memorial chur Tompkinsville, Staten Island, His relatives an friends are respectiull reranenied to attend, DvuaNE.—On Fridav, October 24, Lizzig VIRGINA, infant daughter 0! John and Mary Duane, aged & months and 15 days. Fox.—On Saturday, November 1, MARY ELLEN Fox, eldest daughter oi Lewis and Ann Fox, in the 17th year ot her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Monday afternoon, Novem- ber 3, at one o'c): from the residence of her parents, 149 Broadway. Garora.—On Sund: November 3, 1873, HELENA GARCIA, in the 24th year of her age, Relatives and [riends are respectfully invived attend the funeral, from her late residence, 13’ Second street, Williamsburg, on Monday, 3d inst, at two o'clock P. M. GOUNDREZ.—Suddenly, at Greenpoint, on Sunday, November 2, EvizaBeTH GUNDREZ, aged 81 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the chapel of St. Andrew's church, 128th street, corner Fourth avenue, on Tuesday, November 4, at eleven o'clock, HaRLInN.—On Sunday, November 2, Jutia Hak. LIN, aged 27 years. The funeral will take place from her late resiv dence, 26 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday, at one o'clock P.M. > HOLLIsTER.—At Denville, N. J., on Sunday, November 2, Agxes L., only child of W. B. and the late Sarah T. Hoilister, aged 7 month and 3 di Hyams,—On Sunday, November 2, SAMUEL Hy~ AMS. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 3, at half-past one o'clock P. M., frouy his late residenc . 26 Mott street. Tue members o! congregation Beth Israel Bikar: Choler are respectiuily invited to attend th iunera! of our late inember, Mr. Samuel Hyams, of 26 Mott street, on November 3, at half-past on o’clock P. M., precisely. S. WARSAWER, President, The members of Jordan Lodge, No. 15, L. O. B. B.y are hereby notificd to meet at their lodge room No. 295 Bowery, to-day at hall-past twelve o’cloc! P. M., for the purpose of attending the fanerad of aoe late brother, Samuel Hyams, No. 26 Mot. street. By order of the President, PHILIP MICHAELSON, Secretary. KaNE.—On Sunday, Noyember 2, 1873, Parricr Kane, tn the 58th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bir late residence, °11 East Thirty-second street, om Tuesday, November 4, at one o'clock precisely. La BaU.—On Saturday, November 1, 1873, N Lis Gassk La Bau, son of Mrs. Albert G. Thorp, in thé 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend thé funeral, on Tuesday, November 4, at eleven o'clock, from the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, cor ner Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, Train will leave Grand Central Depot at 1: for Woodlawn. MocKRIDGE.—At Newark, N. J. on Friday, Ucto~ ber 31, ELIHU MOCKRIDUE, aged 74 years, Funeral services at late residence, Newark, N. J.g on Wednesday, November 5, at two o'clock. Murray.—On Savurday, November 1, 1873, Mary, relict of John Murphy, a native of Longford, Ireland, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectfally invited attend the juneral on Monday, November 3," at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 24 Pitt street. Neovs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 1, ISABBLL VicToriN®, infant daughter of John D, and Maria FE. Negus, aged $§ months. The relatives and triends of the family are in« vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 391 Grand avenue, on Tuesday, af half-past two P. M. . NEWTON.—At Newark, Ohio, on Saturday, Nove! ber 1, MaRGarst W., daughter of the late Isaac an Margaret Newton. Her remains will be interre4 at Greenfield, Mass. OxgR.—In Harlem, on Sunday morning, Novems ber 2, of typhoid fever, WILLIAw R., son of Johk his age. and Mary Oxer, in the 31st year o Notice of funeral hereafter. PaRiseN.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 31, 1873, of heart disease, Mrs. JANE B., turd danghter Gio late fore bi cl seeutk 8. Parisen. neral ‘his day (Monday), at one Ouoc) her late residence, 238 Seventh street, Fie RaNEY.—On Friday, October 31, 1873, ania resiy dence, Clifton, 5. L, ROBERT RANEY, D&ive of county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 51st yeat of nif age. Tie faneral wil! take place from his late resiy dence, Clifton, this (Monday) morning, Novembe: 3, at half-past eight o'clock, thence to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will bi offered for the repose of his soul at nine o’clo sharp. RupkrN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 1, 1873, WILLIAM RUDKIN, 1n the 65th year of his age, The friends of the family are invited to atten the funeral, from his late residence, No, 694 Henry} street, at ten o’clock, on Tuesday, November 4, The remains wil! be conveyed to St, Peters church, corner Warren and Hicks streets, where & re ore mass will be offered at half-past tem v'clock. RusH.—On Sunday, November 2, 1873, Jonn Rusk, Jr., aged 46 years, 4 months and 12 days. The relatives and (riends of the family, th¢ members of Independent Lodge, 185, F. and A. MY also of Union Chapter, No. 180, R. A. M. spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, at his lai residence, No. 56 Ninth avenue. The remains wi be taken on Wednesday, by the 10:45 A. M. train, Forty-second street depot, to Peekskill, for inter. ment, INDEPENDENT LODGE, 185:— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, to be held at lodga room, No. 8 Union square, on Wednesday, Novem, ber 5, at eight o'clock A. M., to pay the last tribute of reapect to bay Lo ms wi ne Becreeety, Brother ush, order 0! » M. we y ordey “i. GARRISON, Secretary, RYAN.—On Friday, October 31, DENNIS RYAN, Hie funeral will take place on Monday, Novem- ber 3, at one P. M., from his late residence, 65 Matry, street, Brooklyn, Iiis friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Sink.—In this city, on Sunday, November 2, Wir~ LIAM RUSSELL, only child of Albert B. and Sugan @ Sink, aged 2 years, 3 months and 17 days, ‘SMITH.—At San Francisco, on Thursday, nan of re re. 30, REGINALD H. Siti, the last surviving son of the late Rev. Dr. Hugh Smith, formerly rector o: St. Peter’s church, in Twentieth street, ‘TOMLINS.—On Saturday, November 1, at twenty~ five minutes past ten P. M., after @ long and pain ful illness, Which she bore with Cit ae ee eeinen ESTHER MADDOX, the devoted and beloved mother of Iizaie and William M. Tomlins, a native of Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales, aged 59 years, One traveller less on earth, One angel more in heaven. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from Christ church, corner Clinton and Harrison streets, Brooklyn. Wedness day, Novemner 5, at two P. M.; thence to Green- wood for Iuterment. , Urrer,—On Supday, November 2, WILLIAM UrrEr, in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invived t attend the funeral, from Bethany chapel, Hudson avenne, near Myrtle, today (Monday), November 4 at two o'clock P. M. VELVIN,—On Sunday morning, November 2, Han~ NAM Louisa VELVIN, aged 6 years and 7 months, Funeral this day, at one P. M., from 1,005 Third avenue, VENSLAGE.—On Sunday morning, November 2, J. H. Vausisos, aged 68 Years, 0 mouths and xt La he relatives and friends are invited to atten the parrerey oO Thursday, November 6, at half-pas one’ o'clock P. M., fro » Matthew's church, cornos Broome and oy streets,