The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1873, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE OUTLOOK TO-DAY. ‘Our Banks and Their Standing—-Thoughts - for the Stock Exchange. Conundrums To Be Answered. THE MONEY MAREET. Railroad Bonds, Governments and Southern Securities. GOLD 106 7-8. The Lowest Point for Yoars—The Stock Market and Its Irregularities. WALL STRERT, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5—6P, M. The influences at work upon the stock market to-day, although indirect, were suggestive, There 4s no sort of question that some of our New York banks are weak; scarcely able to stand alone; de- pendent on the Clearing House Association and ‘the gracious promise that they will be supported @s @ matter of monetary policy as long as the pub- Mc can be hoodwinked. If honest gamblers were Speaking of the situation of these banks they ‘would describe it as a game of “biuil.”” Several of them have yet to show their hands, LAKE SHORE AND THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. Our article of yesterday, which showed a portion of the assets of the Lake Shore Railroad as being in the possession of the Union Trust Company, has occasioned very general inquiry on the street. ‘How much of said money was loaned? To whom ‘was it loaned? Where are these assets now? ‘What speculative use has been made of them? What isthe real vaiue of Lake Shore in view of ail its recent complications, forced by the rascality of individuals? What underhanded movements are now being made to make the stock profitable? Is there a pool at work? We do not propose to answer these conundrums to-day. but simply invite attention to the thoughts which they natcraiiy ®uggest. There are some further questions with reference to NEW YORE CENTRAL to which an answer is desirable. How does its outlay compare with its work? How many of its $40,000,000 of bonds have been sold, and where are ‘those which still remain unsold? Does Mr. Vari- ‘derbilt as the President retain them in his safe, or ‘as Mr. Banker taken them to Europe? ‘The latter is ‘avery important question to;the street. These in- terrogatories recall the thought. suggested a day or two ago—to-wit, that the Stock Exchange owes it toitself to compel a fair, honest ana complete exhibition of the condition of every company ‘Whose securities are called at the Board and in Which its members feel a direct interest. We want to know the difference between flesh and skeletons. We want statements from Western Union, Rock Island, Wabash, Northwestern, Pa- nama and Pacific Mail,—not in the shape of white- Wash, but of fact. We desire also to hear from Erie and Pennsylvania Central. True, the two concerns last named seem toowe much of their Strength to the confidence of foreigners, but there 4s enough in the situation to indicate that even the foreigner is losing faith and step py step figures are being pounded down notwith- janding the best endeavors of Tom £coit and Peter H. Watson, Is it not time that we should apply some of the lessons of experience, and recall the principles that underlie every safe and sruitful business? The Stock Exchange can do much by the adoption ofa mew discriminative rule in the way of removing doubt concerning various securities, and we be- lieve that it would be a healthful innovation. The public want to know how and where various cor- porations stand irom month to month, THE MONEY MARKET. Money loaned at + a 1-13 and closed at 7 per cent per diem. The currency market develops no wew notable features, The amount held by the banks is about $19,000,000 in legal venders, Foreign exchange was dull and lower, closing at 105% a 105% for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling, and 10756 & 10734 for sight. Commercial bills were very much depressed, selling at 1043, to 10314. There is unquestionably a scarcity of money and much doubt concerning the foreign situation, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, ‘The customs receipts to-day amounted to $360,000, The internal revenue receipts amounted to $208,167. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $260,000 on account of interest and $146,000 in redemption of 6-20 bonds. The Treasury balances at the close of ‘business in Washington to-day were as follows:— Currency, $3,000,000; coin, $79,000,000; certificates, $27,700,000; outstanding legal tenders, $360,900,000, ‘The customs receipts for the week were $2,260,000, GOVERNMENT BONDS closed dull and heavy. We quote:—United States Bixes, 1881, registered, 111; do. do, coupon, 21334; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 106% a 107; do. do., 1864, do., 1063 0.106% ; do. do., 1865, do., 107% ; do. do., 1865, do., new, 1094 a 109% ; do, do., 1867, coupons, 111}4 @ 111%; do., 1868, do., 1114 a 111g; do.-ten-lorties, registered, 1053¢; do. do., coupon, 106 a 107; six per cent bonds Pacific Rail- Toad, 109 a 110, EXPORTS, The tctal shipments of produce from this port for the week ending yesterday amounted to $5,952,385, mixed values, which is a decrease from | last week of $452,049, The exports for the corresponding period of the Previous year were $5,470,104, and in 1871, $4,918,826. The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, are $250,260,474. RAILROAD BONDS, In railroad bonds the largest transactions were fm the various Union Pacific issues, which were ‘weak and lower, firsts deciining trom 70 to 67%, land grants from 57% to 57, and incomes trom 43 to 42, Central Pacifies brought 84 The following were the latest bids :— ‘New York Cen 6's, '83.. 85 Pel Lack & W 7's, con.. os ‘Kew York Cen 6's, °87.. 85 ‘4 Wab letm. Std 7: rie 34m 7 VLE Gt West tet mS 80 rie 4th m 7°8, '80. Ill & 8o Towa Ist m..... 75 m 7's, '88. Galena & Chic ex, 99 de lock bonds, Chi, RI & Pac : 97 Rs, 2d m, Morns & Esse 95 ich Cew'Ist m J.) Cen Ist m. new... :101 clev & Tolst.. Pitts, £1W & Chic Ist,. 99 ++ 89 Chie & Alton Istm.... L101 Chie & Alton income... 99 stLouisé 1M Istn Bt Louis 41 M 2d we. Mil @ St P 7's, gold, % MIL& St P stu, LAUD soy Chic & MilIstm ...... go uf @ brie new na: fake Bhore div bes 8 6 Shore qake Shore con o pds. ‘ne RR 7s, Bost, Hi & F Isim...... Cedar F & Minn ist m.. 7 SOUPHERN SECURITIES ‘were Weak on small transactions. Tennessee, old, at 62; Missouri sixes at 86 a 854, and South Caro- Jina new and July at® The latest bids were as follows ;—Missourl sixes, 86; do, do, Hane mibal and St. Joseph, 84; Tennessee do., old, 63; do. do., new, 62; Virginia sixes, ola, 82; do. do., mew, 35; do. do, consolidated, 45; do. do., defer- med, 744; North Carolina sixes, old, 17; South Caro- Jina do,, 20; Texas tens, 1876, 75. VENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, FTO. At Philadeiphia Pennsylvania Central was active ‘and Muctuating. It declined to 40 early in the ay, but Jate in the day it became strong and ad- "vanced to 42%j. A meeting of the directors of the road was held to-day, but no business of import- ance was transacted, The decline in Pennsylvania ehares and in our stock list was occasioned by the Feport thut we Construction Company of the Texas and Pacific Railroad had allowed a@ part of their paper, Maturing yesterday, to be protested, The cayitalists of this company are beavily interested NEW Y m the Pennsylvania road, and a lack of confidence was the consequence, THE FOREIGN MARKET, London despatches report consols and American Consols declined % per cent and securities weak, American securities 34 a 1%, with the exception of ten-forty bonds, which fell off from 90% to 90. Erie was weak and declined to 564. The Lank of Eng- land gained £84,000 bullion to-day on account. A feeling of disquietude exists at the London Ex- change and all stocks are lower. ‘The steamer Russia, which arrived to-day, brought £15,000 specie, to-day was irregular. THE STOCK MARKET It responded to a variety of depressin? i(uences, which forced prices down irom ¥ to 414 per cent. The notably low figures were observable towards the close, and, in some instances, they were the lowest yet announced, Whatever fluctuations occurred were based on purely speculative suggestions, and the market generally showed a lack of tone and strength. The largest transactions were in Western Union, New York Central, Lake Shore, Wabash and Union Pa- cific, Erie declined in sympathy with the London market, The course of prices is shown in the table below :— HIGHEST AND LOWEST, The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening, N.Y.C. & H.R, R. stock, touched 106% a 107. Ene.. Lake Shore.. Wabash, Nortuwestern. Northwestern pi Rock Isiand. Milwaukee & ul Milwaukee & St. Paul pret. 4634 Obio & Mississippl.. 2a New Jersey Central.. Union Pacific, 6. 6. & LC. Pittsburg... . Western Union Telegrap! Pacific Mat! +» 80 81 102% 102% 2g 424 6035 61% 8534 B65 85. 35 564g 563 86 8635 Pat 23% 24 40% 87 16% I . 15 50 es 20 THE GOLD MARKET. For the first time in several years gold has Highest. Lowest. 459 21% No reason is given for it; no current philosophy explains it. The market is weak irom unknown causes. It cannot remain 60 The price is abnormal, epecific and de- long. tached from the laws of trade. ‘The market was heavy, showing a dc cline from 10754 to 106%, with The operations of the Gold Ex- a close at 10745. change Bank to-day were as follows:— Gold balances Currency balances, Gross clearances... CLEARING HOUS) Currency exchanges Currency balances. Gold exchanges Gold balances, STATEMENT, ses $1,814,245 1,473,877 + 86,812,000 + $78,266,732 3,074,956 2,096, 405 + 658,438, Earnings of Milwaukee and St. Paul Rajlroad for the fourth week in October, 1873. $863,600 UBD. soso snnes<eesuguionss cnhees vi 343,452 Increase. $20,118 Month—1873 $1,012,669 AST H.R 150,945 IMCTCASC......0.0s00e creeeeees $01,724 The estimated earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway (narrow gauge) for the third week in October are as follows:— Total freight... Total passenger Total estimate Same week 1872. Increase, 29.5 per cent. veces HI] oe $4,277 72 24 80. 8,402 52 6,488 67 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Nov. 5—10:15 A. M. ESESSESEEEEE ee o' 1000 do. 2000 U Pac 7's, 1 gb. do... ocu 000 SCOs,new,J&J. 9 -be 62 853 100 do... 90) ChiaNWRR. 100 Ohi & NW RR p ao $4000 US 6's, " lwo 5000 US 6 t, '81 dy. 300 shs Panama RR. 100 Del, La W KR. SW LS'&MS RR. esess #e 00 NSN ee SSESESESEESE RS a S ESSN Sees: segehtece: do do. 100 Bost, H’& Erie 200 Atlan & V pt. told W RR, ea 100 do. 1000, Cat ORR. 20” do. 200 do. 300 Mal &stP RR. 200 do. 100 shs West U 4 BD oo Top Mion’ ich © 3 WN Con RR. 41 RR. 20 Chie & AIIER hg 100 Chic €AITRR pibo 600 Ohio & Miss RR.bo 100 do... . wo LiL Wud US 52, © °67-b'6 BS DOU dont, ; B00 Us f-1 ‘B000 do. 1000 ao, 2000 Us 8's, 6, 181 94 PUK Us 10-40, P.,, Tauy US Oy, cur Before Calle Board—10:30 A. M, + ies Tory tn Hiss © ly , moderate reaue: ORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18% 1233 oa 25 P. M.—Before Call. “ PRE SRESE' SVE $20C0 Missour! o's, 000 P, Pt W&C Ls alo 78% 100 Harlem RR..be.63 102% WWLS4&MSRR...be lye 100 4 61: . NJ Cen KR, 600 do. 100 Un Fac Ri. 100 Mariposa 100 do 119 Amer E: 200 an 0 Chi & it 180 100 an w 100 100 1 300 2 WO do. $10 200 Erie RR, 200 Mi &stPRK...be ‘200 0 Mil & st PRR BF 50) 1" 200 Tol, W & W RR.Dc 20 Erie RR pre -be 6 wo do. WNYCKHRER.De 79% 400 do uu do. 79 100 Del, L & W. 20 9% W “do... © 8x ‘200 wNY,NHAHRK.. 116 400 79° 1H a StJoRR...... 10% 300 do 70 400 200 Ohio & 600 1000, 410 BR! 200 I 1200 q 2:30 to 3 P.M. 1200shsNYC&RHR. 100 do. . $8000 US 6's, c, '81.. 13000 US cur 6's, 33 do. 25 Harlem iit | 300 West Un Tel. 600 0. 20 do: 100 Erie KR. ao 100 do. 100 ao. 100 Panama BWNYCKHR 0 500. : 100 3 1000 60 78 100 Rete 00 do. 200 73% 1 Han & StJo RR, Fy 1 6, C&T CORR CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOCK P. M + 7B a 78% CATO... 16% a 17 neg 8 Wash Hen & edo We? a 16 "303g a 40” Han & St Jo pf. PY 4 Shore..7. a Tol & Wanash.: 3545 0 Wesvere S435 61 Olno & Miss, 3 Bost. Hart &E Adams Express. 7334 a Weils-Furgo Bx 55. a 4g Am Mer Un Ex. 46% a U Skxpress.... 49 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower—Flour Unchanged—Wheat Dall and Lower—Corn Easier—Oats Steady—Pork Nominal—Lard Irregu- lar=Sugar Easicr—Moiasses Dull—Cof- fee Quiect—Petrolcum Easier —Naval Stores Dull and Nominal—Wool Dull— Whiskey Easier. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5—6 P. M. Business was slow to-day, notwithstanding the improved feeling in commercial circles, apprehen- sions with regard to the future not being entirely dissipated, The demand for general merchandise was moderate, the scarcity of money being still the great tmpediment to mercantile transactions. On Change there was not much apparent disposi- tion to make extensive purchases, save in excep- tional cases. In breadstuffs there was almost nothing doing, ‘owing to another deadlock in exchange, which was unsettled and de- cidediy lower. Wheat was also lower, with nothing of moment doing at the decline. Corn and oats were about steady, with a moderate business. Whiskey was a shade easier, Pork was nominal while lard wasirregular. Groceries remained dull. Petroleum was quict and easier. Naval stores were dull and lower. Wool wasdull but not essentially changed in value. Corrox on the spot was dull, irregular and decidedly lower, the quotations annexed showing a decline of 4c. per Ib. on all grades, At the rate of 133c. per Ib. for low middling a fair business could have been transacted for export, the bids of exporters being quite numerous on this basis, Future deliveries were unsettled. An active business was in progress at a decline of %c. a 3c. per Ib., at which the market closed feeble. We quote :— Uplands, wna. IV. Or leane, Tea + 12 18 13! 3K ™m 1 1 15) 1582 h—The quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grace quoted. The sales were :— To Day. Monday Ee'g. Total - 120 ng 23 cy + 666 1,005 ery (basis Yow middling) the sales have Monday evening after three o'clock —For future de deen as follows November, 200 at 13%¢.; December, 40 at 14 14 1-82c, ; 1,800 at Ie.," 100 at 13 31-3b6. ; J} M4! OX) at 148-16C., 100 at 14 G82e. M4 ireh, 100 at 1d%e. ; April, 100 Total, 4,80) bales. 'To<tay, up miber, 400 at 13 9-16c., 100 at Isc. oe ak 1394S a 160, 600 at yy at C, a 160. ai ., 100 at iP iehe, aoat 13% 0", 100 1Bige., #0 at 18 U-160,. 500 at at 13 11 I60., 3 2snde., 0 at 13 11-16c., 10) at 13 2i-S2e., 700 at 100 at 13'23-82c,, 200 at 13'11-16c., 100 wt 13 23-320, it 13 L1-16e. 0 t 13%e., it 100 0.5 + 700 at 1%. 19-32 at hits ry 18 13-16e,,’ 100 at 14 {-82¢.. 100 at Ide., 60) at 13 15-i6c., 400 13 31-32c., 200 at 14c,, 100 at 13 15-16c., 200 at 13 W9.2e.,, 100 at 13 15-16c., 400 0t'13 81-820. 20) at 13 15-160., $0) at 13 81-820., 200 wt 13 15 37 tis 400 3-16¢., i 400) at 14%¢0., 400 at 14 7-20., it Lige., 800 at 14 7-820. 20) at Lége., ‘200 at 14 8-160., 80 at 14c.; March, 300 at 14 9:160., 600. at 1430. ; April, ‘500. at 1bc,, 200 ‘at 14 15-16c., 100 at 14%0. x= changed—l'%c. paid to exchange, 600 December for April; aid to exchange 10) November tor February. 1. bales. Grand tota! 54; Wilmington, $13; Nortolk, 2,606; Bal Oth, Lave; Moston, $78. Totals 24060 by last week,’ 14,604 bales. 'This day last ve ales. Rates on Cotton to foreign ports closed firm ‘at the follow- ing figures:—To Havre, by steam, 1 1-16c. compressed: no gh Be Bremen, by gtéain, Liye, ‘Fo Livervool, by steam, L, Dee 1 uiet for ail deserintions, CorrRn. nia was but prices exhibited no material change. We have only to report a sale of 1,109 bags of Rio, ex South America, on privave terns, Messrs. Wm. Scott and Sons feb e stock of Kio in the United States as follows vestor, 6,007 ‘New Orleans, 14,580; Savannah, 2.000; r ton, Mammpton Roads, 13,442; Baltimore, 40,1 5 New York, 58,546, Total, 146, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes 19 1930.3 fair do, alge. ‘a wage. good do., Blige, a dLige, j prime do. xtreme range toF lots, 194gc. @ 22%c., Kok 9 days’ credit; 8 mats, 260. a Java, government bi wer sihenpore, Be 3 Bt Cor : De. a ge, chiefly at the inside prices. FLOUR aNd GaatN.—Rece|pts, tor two Mrieat, 276,84 bushels: corn, 8 Meal, 100 bbls; oats, 13,325 bushels; barley, 39,038 do, The four market Was dull, but prices were hominally unchanged. sales since Inst report foot up about 14,00 bis, including all Kinds, at prices within. the s—Flour, 24,416 865 dos corn range of the sub,oined quotauiong Corn meal was in steady, The sales toot up about | consisting of 1,948,268 Av prices within the range of our quotations 2 o SSERESSSSSSESS 5 5 © cocoters moar Extra W . Fxtra Minnesota’. ”’ oe Round hoop Ohio, shipping bi Round hoop Ohio, trade brand Famil i St. Louis, low ext St. Louls, straight ex St. Louls, choice double St. Louis, choice family California Bye fewer...) utbern, No. 2. Southern, superfine Fouthern, extra... nouthern, family rn Wesiern, Gorn meal, Jersey. Cora meal, Brany Resecsecessec® SERSECS SSSASTSSSRESSS Setanta, Seucresacoae ERERSRESEE: neee SE s $ 3 5 3 g Sr nost unsalable even a 1, which was granted owing to whe un- settled condition of exchange. The market closed nom- inal at about $1 33 aud $1 33 for No. 2 Chicago and Mil- waukee. ‘ihe sales were about 40,000 bushels, at $1 33 BSL od for No, « Chicago, $1 55 a $1 46 tor Northwest, $1 40 for smail lot of Milwaukee, $1 70 for white Michi- gan; red and amber winter not deaitin. Corn was se closing at 00c. for sail mixed. The sales ioot up 89, bushels, at Uc. a 604sc. tor sail mixed, 59c. a 59}¢c. tor steawer and Wc. 4 Ole, for. y ; white Oats were steady tai 79,000 bushel; sali v 47g0. a abc, was in moderate request, with sales reported of 15,00 bushels, includiag Bay of Quinte, on private terms; No. 8 Western at $1 25; two-rowed State at $1 25 ag $1 30; four-rowed state ai$1 65. Rye dull and nominal at tc. a 87c. tor Western, Freicnts.—In berth freights there was but little ac- complished, owing in part to the high rates demanded and to the’ scarcity of accommodation. The same re- marks wil) apply With equal torce to the chartering business, yet We were informed that several transactions were pending, both tor grain and petroleum. een gagements were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 16,000 bushels Of grain at 144, 3) Loxes bacon’ at 70x, 40 tons of oil cake ut 458.290) bales or cotton ut Ma. and by sail, I do. do. at $10d. a 9d. lo London, by steam, 30 tons of in bags, at 458. 10 Antwerp, by sail, ) flour at 5s. ‘fhe charters comprise :— An Italian bark, hence to Cork, for orders t» the United Kingdoms, 4,000 quarters gram, at 9s. Jd; a German bark of 450 tons, lence to Kotierdam, general cargo, at cur- rent rates; @ british ship, 615 ons, placed on te berth for Bristol, to load general cargo; a German bark, 461 tons, hence to Liverpool, {ull cargo of compressed coiton, at i-léd.: a Danish bark, hence to Santander, 2,000 bbls. of refined petroleum, at 73. 6d. MoLasses.—The market remained dull, with transac- tions confined to unimportaut jobbing parcels | We ‘New crop—uoa, centrifugal and mixed, Ie. & clayed, 2le. do. muscovado refuing, 8 Bie, do. 00. Be 'a $50, Porto. Rico, 28. nglish Isiands “5c, a 40c.: New Urieans, 70c. a 80 a Navar Srorvs.—The market for spirits of turpentine was dull and nominal. There was no disposition evinced to operate, and in the absence of sales we quote nomi- nally 40c. for merchantable order. tr: ‘i duil, nominal and lower, closing at from $: common to good. Small sales were made early at $250. Of the finer grades 50 bbis. of pale sold at $3.0. Tar was gulet and casier, closing at $2 754 $29. We heara of sales of in lots at $3. prices rather easier. in refined oil we heard sales of 2,100 bbls. for prompt delivery at 15! cargo of 2.50) bbls. for same delivery at 1b3¢c.; dehvery quoted nominally at lc. ; Crude in bulk quoted at Sige. @ d3gc.. with sales reporied of 2.5.0 bbis. lor Prompt delivery at those prices. Cases were quiet and enenenges + quoted at 20t,c. a 20%4c. Naphtha remained nominal at about 9c. for city. The Philadelpma mar- ket was dull and nominal; refined quoted at l6c. a l0}gc. for prompt delivery and 15% December delivery. Advices trom the oll producing poiuts were of a dull mar- ket, with quotations as tollows :—Oil City, $1224 a $1 25; Petroleum Centre, $1 15; Rouseville, $1 10a $ Titus: ville, $1 3255; Tidioute, $1 bid; Parker's, 97. a $1. Parovistons.—Keceipis—Pork, 65 packages; beet, 232 do. ; cut, meats. 1,237 do.; lard, 696 bbls. and tlerces. The market for mess pork was dull and nominal for round lots. In a jobbing way 150 bbls. were placed at $15. Bacon was steedy and in tair demand for forward de- livery. We heard of sales of 100 boxes of long clear, tor next week, at 7c. ; 300 boxes of do., for delivery luth ot December, at 6%. 0 do, of long and short clear, for December and January, at 6%4c.; 500 do. of short clear, tor December, at 7c. and 1,000 do. do., tor December delivery at Chicago, at bye. Bee! has been quiet today, with transactions confined to jobbing parcels, foot ing up 6) packages, at prices within the ‘range ot $850 a $10 for plain mess, bbis., $10 a $12 for extra do., bbis. $14 a $16 for prime mess, tierces, and $18 4 $23 for India do., tierces. Beef hams were dull and nominal—quoted af from $13 to $23 for common to prime. Cut meats met with a moderate demand, and ces were Not essentially changed; we heard of ‘sales 500 city picked hams at 9c. a 9'4c., 1,000 smoked do, at dlze. a loge, 80 tlerces of picked hams on private terms, 1,50) smoked shouiders at 74¢c. a 8c., 1 boxes dry faltea hams, for December and Januaiy, on private bellies, 13 lbs. average, terms; 6,00)" Ibs, of picked 4 34¢.. 5,000 Ibs. of dry salted bellies at 9c., 10,000 Ibs, 8s, 15 Iba average, ai 6,000 Ibs. of do, 12 Ibs, erage, ut Bi¢c., and 3,030 Ibs. of bellies, 15 Ibs. average, 8c. ‘Lard—ihe murket for Western was quiet, but a Prime Western quoted at 7'sc. eash or Novem- ber, 7¢c. for December, and 74gc. for January. We heard Of suies of 7.0 tierces, spot, at Tc. ; 25) tierces at 7 S-16c. cash, 1,7.0 tierces, seliers the month, at 7c; 1,00) tierces, sellers December, at 734¢.; 200) tierces for February ut Tic. City sold to'the extent of about 4X tierces at 76. a Tige., closing at the higher prices. Rice. —In a distributing way business has been moder- ate, fwith prices ruling steady, ‘The sales toot up 26 tierces of Carolina at 71¢c. @ 734c., and 200 bags ot Ran- goon at 6c. Sua. market for raw sugar was quiet, with prices ruling easier, Fair to good refining quoted at 67¢c, a7igc. We heard of sales ot $00 hhds. of refining Cnba at Te. and 43 hhds. of good common do. at 6c. Refined sugar was dull, with prices to a great extent nominal. We quote —Cutia—Kefining. inferior to common, se. a Te. ; tair to good fair, 7h 00d to prime, Tig. & cj Brocery, falr to good, a 8c. ; prime to choice, ‘a B4gc.: centritugal, fc. § hhds. and boxes, 6c. a7e.; melado, 4c. ce Huvana—Boxes, Durch standard, Nos. 7 10 9, bie. a 7c. do.y 10 to a Be. ; . 3 don, 18 to 18, 9gc. ; do., 19 to 20, 9c. w lUe.; white, 9c. a 104¢. Porto Rico—Refining. common to prime, 6c. a 74(¢ : grocery, fair to choice. 7c. a 83¢c._ Brazil—Dutch standard, Nog. § to 14 6%4c. @ 7Stc. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7Ke. a Sige. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 6c. a 736c, TRARINE continued dull. Sales 50 tierces at 7%c., and 10 tierces on the dock at Se. TaLLow was in fair demand and steady. Sales 150 it 9 Slfc., 1W) tierces and 20 bbls, of fair = at from 6! Woo..—The market has been very quiet since our last, with prices not quotably changed, although tendin: downwards. We have only to report sales of 600 Ibs. of medium deeces at 49c., 125 bags of pulled wool, 20 bags of super pulled and & bags of extra and super pulled, all on private terms, WulskkY.—"e celpts 2.071 bbls. The demand was fair, ‘with sales reported of 500 bbls. at 9c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, Nov. 5, 1873, Cotton demand light; good ordinary, 12ic.; ordinary, liye. Net receipts§1,229 bales, Exports coustwise, lil. Sales, 250, St aie Be w ORLEANS, Nov. 5, Cotton active and firm; middlings, 15. ; low middlings, ldc.; strict good ordinary, L 134g Net receipts, 6,317 bales; gross, 7,157. Exports to the Continent, 4,219, Sales, 4,000.” Stock, 45,330. Montux, Nov. 9, 1873. Cotton weak; middlings, 13%c.a Isc.; iow middungs, 13c. ; strict good ordinary, I8c, Net receipts, S11 bales. Exports coastwise, 771. pales, 1,200. Stock, 19,U8% Bavaynart, Now 5, Cotton heavy; middlings, I4c. Net receipts, 5.304 bales. orts to Great Britain, 1,700; coastwise, 2,054 Sales, 1,393. Stock, 6 Cuanteston, Nov. 5, 1873. Cotton lowe: middlings, Me.; low middiings, 15% strict good ordinary, 13'4c. Net receipts, Extn bal ross, 2,002. Exports to Great Britain, 1,756; coastwise, Sih.” Sales, 1,000, Stock, 34,661. ILMINGTON, N, O., Nov. 5, 1873. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 363;c. a 37c.. Rosin quiet at $2 40 tor strained; $% tor low No. 1; $2 @tor No. L: $2 75 tor low pale.’ Crude turpentine steady: $2 for hard, $3 (or yellow dip, and $2 40 for virgin. Tar Gull at $2, Osweao, Noy. 5, 1373, Flour steady; sales of 2,000 bbis., at $725 for No. 1 spring, $825 tor amber winter, $9 for white do., $9 50 for double extra, Wheat dull; sales of 1,200 bushe.s No. 1 Mil- waukee club at $1 40; 5,300 do. amber Michigan at §1 43; No. 1 white Michigan at $1 68; 2,60 bushels extra $170. Corn dull; sales of 1,600 bushels at d7c., two cars high mixed at 58e. Bin quiet. Corn meal sold at $115 tor bolted, $110 for unbolved per cwt. Mill feed pachanaes shorts, $17 a $13; shipstuits, $19; middlings, $20 a $22, per ton. Canal freights—Wheat, Yenc Darley, Tic. to New York: barley, 6:gc, Te, to Phi “ phia; lumber, $3 25 to the Hud: $425 to New OF Ky ton 60c., to New Y¥ S0c., to Alban: 15,0 bushels wheat, 1,400 do. corn, 33,000 do. barley and 160,000 feet of lumber. 'Shipments—3,600 bbis. flour, 75,000 bushels wheat, 39.600 do. barley. The amonnt of grain on canal trom Buffalo and Oswego for tidewater yesterday Nod, AS Near as canbe ascertained, was 4 056,311 bushels, bushels wheat, 1,582,110 do. corn, 130,950 do, oats, 825,107 do. barley, 7,80) do. rye, 9016 do. peas. Berrato. Nov. 5, 1873. 1873. Lake and rat! imports for the last Flour, 6900 bbis.; wheat, 8,8W0 bushe!s; corn, 2 outs, 27,300 do. Gi hipments—Wheat, $2,594 bushels; corn, 76,066 do. ports—W heat, 8.50) bushels ; corn: 89,20) d0.: oats, 28.060 do; barley, 19,82 do, C froughts—wheat 2c, a 12\c., corn Ile., oats 7c. Grain market quiet Sales sinali of re inter whe. $1 4, 25,000 bushels No. 2 corn at 49c.; 5,000 do. do. Tots, dt 4c. @ 494¢c. ; 2,000 do. articles unchanged. Plour Michigan, sa FL STE Corn tel mixed, cash; 46¢. January; low mixed, 424c, a 4230. Outs ready at SSc, tor No. 2 Freights duit and unchanged. ecelp els wheat, Shipments—I,v0y Dbis. flour, 25,000 bushels , oats. it in igh mixed ‘at Oe. Other ToLxDo, Nov. 8 1873. niet and unchanged. Wheat quict; Noash, $1 $54; December, $t 8 No. I rede iy at efor igh wheat, 25,000 do. corn and 10,000 do, Cutcago, Nov. 5, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and ‘lower, closing weak; No. 1 spripg sold at $1 02 a $1 2% tor regular, $1 US for Northwestern; No. 2 spring closed at Shc., cash, for November; 94e. tor December; No. 3 spring sold’ at Se. A Ye. rejected 9ic., both Closing nominal. Corn opened firm and closed dull and lower at Mc. @ We. tor No. 2 mixed, cash ; . tor. ember. Oats dull and lower at Zic.'a whic, for No. 2, cast; Bac; a Bsc. for December: rejected, 2c: a de: Kye stoudy at6lc.’ Barley duil and unsettled, closing lower, ac $1 31 for No. 2, 46. for No. 3. Provistotis steady, Pork at $11 8 cash’ or January, $12 for February, “Lard in tair demand and easier at 64c., cash; 7c, for February. Bulk meats steady, at 3c. (or shoulders packed; short fib and long clear middies, 5c. Bacon quiet and un- changed, wines sold at S8c.; closed at ic. Freighta to Buffalo, 7c. for corn, Receipts—11,000 bbls. flour, 100,000 bushels wheat, {3,000 do. corn, 56,000 do, oats, 2.00) Uo. tye and $5,000 do, barley. | Shipments—6,000 bois, flour, 72,000 bushels wheat, 108,000 do, corn, 24,000 do. oats and 6,000 do. barley. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Rostox, Nov. 8, 1873, very quiet and littie business doing, ay d sellers are disinclined to do aay thing in the present disarrangement, of the money ‘market and the depression in the manufacturing districts; but, notwith- standing the monetary pressure, the wool markets ap- to he in a strong condition, ‘and there is very tittle ol on the market that could be purchased, even tor ready cash, at very low figures. We quote Ohio and Penn- sylvania medium, extra and double extra at 48c. a Sic, ; eonsin and Michigan at Bic. a 630. pe ¢ is very ttle doing tn pulled or California, and price nominally the same, bash ad HAVANA EXCHANGE, “4 Havana, Nov. 1873. Exchange nominal. On United States, ‘sixty ( MY » Cle renoy, 62.04 per cent vygmium; short sight. currency, 80 bis. of Washington at $2 873g. and 80 bola. | —On 'Change to-day the market was quiet, ot 3.—TRIPLE SHEET. | all of Brooxivn. after that daie by R, T. WILSON & O., 44 Broad street | | FLASKINS & | BRAINE, “BROKERS, 11 BROAD street—Stocks bought and sold oh commission; | S2-page explanatory pam: Eg EG ALRATE 5 gold, 63. 63 per per cent premium, Wa Gh 58a (0 per cent premium; cent premiun , Hore ht, gold 670 69 p On London, & a 88 per cent premium. ber cent premium. On Paris, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Monry Marxet,—Lonpon, Nov. 5—12:30 P. M.— Consols, 92% @ 93 tor the December account® Unite Erie Kallway suares, > utes ten-forty bonds, 9%. 1 P. M—Erie Railway ‘shares, 373, P. M.—Erie Raliway shares $754, There is a feeling of disquietude in d stocks have declined. American the marker and all x securities CAV Ys E Ri y “- SP. rie Kallway sharon 30%, aah ae gs ze Railway shares, 3554. Consois ior money, 92% a9 ody Y, 23 4 a 26 «tor @ account, 9254 United State: forty bi M.—Erie Railwa: ares, see United States th 9: new fives, FRraxkvort bov! fve-twenty bonds $74 Panis Bounsx.—Lokvox, Nov. 5—12:80 ¥. Paris de. spatches quote rentes at S71, 22%c. 2:30 P.M. —V; rentes, O71 lise. 3B. M.—French renter, S777 rae ‘Manket.—LivERrool, Noy. 5—5 P, .—Sales of uplands, on the basis of good ordi- nary, shipped December and January at Bod. Sales of Uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, detiverabie December, at 8 ‘-16d, Sales of uplands, on the basts of Kood ordinary, shipped November und December, at rad. Of the ‘sales to-day 7.200 bales were american. The market is steadi fiddling uplands, Sid. ; mid 12,000 bales, tactuding 2,000 for Noy. 5— r quar & speculation and export. Liverroo. BReADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO: 1m. P. M.—The market is quiet. Corn, 32s, 3d. r Liverroot Provisions Marget.—Liverroon, Nov. 5— 1:30 P. M.—Lard, 39%, 9d. per cwt. Loxpon Pnopuck Maxket.—Lonpox, Noy. 5—5 P. M.—Tallow, 40s. 6d. per cwt.; common rosin, 9s. per ewt; linseed oil, 9s. per ton; spirits wrpentine, Sis, 6d. per owt ee ae ee FINANCIAL, iy BROKERS, 7 BROAD- ‘ Stocks bought and sold on ' commission; privileges negotiated; circular explaining privileges, with reterences, inatled to any address, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. insurance of all kinds effe companies —_J. J. HABRICH & CO., MANUFACTURING CONCERN, SECOND TO NO other in the country, free from debt, present assets over $10,0), demand sor their production in exeess of the facilides to supply, sales always made for prompt €ash, concern possesses hivhest reputation throughout the country and credit undoubted, desires a sound, sub- stantial business man to assuine ‘the position of retiring member, possessing not less than $25,000, Address RE- SPONSLSILITY, box 1,510 Post office, New York. LL PRINCIPALS HOLDING GOOD FIRST NEW York city mortgages wishing them cashed promptly At far discount, also all owners of choice New York city Property desirous of obtaining loan on said realty, ad- dress MORTGAGES, box 5,174 Post ottice, ONDS Of ANY STATE, COUNTY, TOWN, TOWN ship or railroad company taken at'par In exchanze for Keul Estate. Give name of bouds and address BONDS, box 138 Herald ofiice. QAST T SER AND VIRGINIA RATLROAD Goupons due Ls uber, 174) will be paid on and | —LAPSLEY & BAZLE Privileges aspeciatty, enabling persons with small | capital to speculate safely, Circulars with particulars and references mailed. ASHVILLE AND AITANOOGA RATLROAD | N Company.—$85,000 Nashvilie city past due bonds, rineipal and interest cuaranteed by Nashville and Chat: nooka Railroad Company, for sale che: JOHN B, MANNING, , No. 5 New street. UTS AND CALLS ON STOCKS.—$10 TO $10 IN. vested in thet often leads to a fortune. No risk. t mailed for stamp. NE, TUMBRIDGE & CO, Bankers and Brokers, $9 Wall street. AILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS TAKEN IN PAY- ment for 25,000 acres of Land in Ten: full Warranty title. Name securities and address box 4.033 Post office. QAYINGS BANK DEPOSITORS WANTED—T0 LOA} $4, on first mortgage Mount Vernon improved Property; Mortage tor suis. Avply to ATTORNEY, 14 Broadway, office No. 1, trom 11 till Viole eet LOAN OF $120 FOR NINE MONTHS; | will pay $3) for use of same, payable, if preter: red, im three, six and nine months, in proportion. Security on household furniture and personal property. Address WANTED, box 158 Herald oftice. JANTED—A LOAN OF $20,000, FIR. MORTGAGE, 00, None on improved city property worth $20 but principals address, for three days, I office, y TANTED TO LOAN—$300, FOR 3) DAYS; GOOD security. Address A. T., box 16) Herald ofc PURCHASE A_ $10,000 eon city improved Fropert & CURTISS, No. 8 WE BAVE $0.00 TO LOAN UPON CIty IMPROVED Property, in various sums; also purchasing Mort- apt on) RRA EAVITT, 4 Wall street, $50,000 22, Bey MORTGAGES #15 000. TO JU, buy leasehold mort gar Soa conintry, property, | WILLIAM StL lor-at- Law, Nassua street, room 6. Hours 12 t q TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED AND UN $54,000: Raizoved city reat estate aud for invest ment in good arshand second mortgages. D. & F, BARI LES, £6 Wall street. $100.00 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO_ SUIT, on first class notes and securities for om 3010 Wdays. PAUL P. TODD, 59 Liberty street. 5300.000 te $ :' fir: lass New York and Brookiyn ituproved Real Estaie: second Mortgages purchased, LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON te; WILLIs, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broad- = COPARTNERSHIP. A 1, Gerald } i ARS lorcity | KeLuey, aged 18 years. 3. the faneral, from his late residence, 154 Twentieth street, South Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloek. A requicm mass will be held at st. ~~ church, Twenty-first street, at nine o'clock A. CAMPBELL,—At Glen Cove, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 5, Lucy A., daugnter of Jonn W. and Annie Ek. Campbell, aged 2 years and 6 montha, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Episcopal church, t Crsco.—On ‘Tuesday morning, November 4, James B, Cisco, s Relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral, from hislate residence, 18 Hanson place, ae" eco on Thursday, November 6, at thfee CLARKR.—On Tuesday, November 4, PRISCILLA S.,, daughter of James and Sarah A. Clarke, aged 21 years, t ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to attend the juneral services, from the r of her parents, No. 217 Thompson street, on Thurs- day, November 6, at halt-past seven o'clock P. ‘ CLARK.—At Piermont, on the Hudson, on Mon- day, November 3, Lewis GAYLORD CLARK, for- meriy ol the Knickerbocker Magazine. : Relatives and friends are invitea to attend the’ funeral, from the Episcopal church, at Sparkill, N- Y., Friday, November 7. Carriages in waiting on Arrival of 1:30 P.M. train, Northern Railroad of New Jersey, trom foot of Chambers street. Return train to New York, 4:55 P. M. CRookR.—At No. 73 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 4, Mrs, ELLEN O'CONNOR, widow of Michael Crooke,’ Esq. The funeral will take place on Thursday, Novem- per 6, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, CuRTIS.—At Fort Lee, on Wednesday, Octoner 5, REBECCA G,, widow of W, Osborn Curus, of New York, aged 07 years, The relatives and friends of the famiiy are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, October 7, at two o'clock, at Trinity cliurch, New York city. Darg.—At Bethel, Conn., on Tuesday, November 4, 1873, SAMUEL Dark, aged 63 years, Funeral Friday, November 7, at two o'clock P. M., from Bethel Methodist Episcopal church, Take 8 A. M. Express from Grand Central depot. DELANY.—On Tuesday, November 4, JOWANNA, the beloved wife of Patrick Deiany, native of Bor- ris, in Ossory, Queens county, Ireland, in the 28th year of her age. All friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral trom her residence, 410 West Thirty-third Bigot, on Thursday, November 6, at hali-past one Driscott.—On Wednesday, November 5, after a severe ilness, EDWARD DRISCOLL, in the 54th year of his age, native of Kildysart, county Clare, [reland. Husband and father, after all its strife, Thy weary heart at length has rest, And, fainting from the waves of life, Finds refuge in thy Saviour’s breast. Relatives and friends are respectiu'ly invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 51 Macdougal street, New York, on Friday, November 7, at two o'clock P. M. © ELLIs.—At Rossville, 5. L,on Tuesday, November 3, ABRAHAM ELLIS, aged 65 years, Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Thursday) alternoon, November 6, at one o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Richmond Valley station, Staten Istand Railroad, on the arrival of the eleven o’clock train from (Whitehall street) New York. GavIn.—On Tuesaay, November 4, 1873, JOHN GAVIN, @ native of the parish of Cappamore, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 91 years. Funeral on Thursday, November 6, from his late Bede No. 720 East Ninth street, at two o’clock GRIFFITHS.—On Monday, November 3, in childbed, ELiza ANN, wife of Charles Griffiths and daughter of G. E, and Elvira Simpson, in the 26th year of ner age. “The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, also the members of Young America Council, No. 36,0, U. A, M., from the residence o1 her father, No.7 Allen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hoyt.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 4, 1873, Saran J., wife of David Hoyt, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 129 East Forty-sixth street, on Friday, the 7th inst., at half-past one P. M. SONAL AS Clifton, N. J., W. J. HOWELL, of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOuNSON.—On Wednesday, November 5, FRANCIS M JOHNSON, aged 2% years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Cornelius Vreeland, 157 ast 112th street, on Fri- day, November 7, at one o'clock P. M. KerLey.—On Tuesday, November 4, JOHN May his soul rest in peace. Amen, Relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend his funeral, irom his late residence, 81 | Mott street, on Thursday, November 6, at two Mi. On Syodnesday afternoon, November 5, after ashort and paintul illness, James Koen, sonot Arthur Koen, of the townland of Aske, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 25th year of his age, His relatives and friends, and those o! his uncle, Charles Kerrigan, are respecttully invited to at- tend his /uneral, irom the residence of the latter, | No. 41 West Fourth street, on Friday aiternoon, November 7, at one o'clock. Lasak—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on the Hudson, suddenly, on Monday evening, November 3, FRANCES H. Lasax, daughter of F. W. ke Funeral services at her Jather’s residence, on (JOEARTHERS HIE, DI»SOLUTION.—KONRAD HOFF- mann has retired trom the firm of M. J. Seellg & Co., Metal Founders. The business will, from this time. be garried on by the undersiened, as usual, under the samme firm name, ute J. z MAXIMILIAN FLECKENSTEIN, O8C 18 NEUBERT, Brooxtys, E, D., 115 to 1i7 Mauger street, Nov. 1, 1873, —_—__ + ---__ COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts | paid yesterday into the city treasury :—From Re- | ceiver of Taxes—Taxes Of 1873, $104,864; arrears | of Croton water rent, $180, Bureau of City Revenue—Ground, house, ferry and market rents and fees, $8,653, Bureau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, &c., $7,190. Bureau of Col lector Of Assessments—Street improvements, &c. $4,009, Mayor’s Second Marshal—Licenses, $155. Total, $125,174. | + + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BURDIOK—MERRILL,—On Wednesday, October 29, 1873, by Rev, D. B, Jutten, Mr. I. NEWTON BURDICK, to Misé MATILDA D, MERRILL. No cards, DE Lano--EwinG.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, November 4, 1873, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Christopher Rhodes, Grorce W. | De LANo, of Charleston, 8. C., tc MaTTIE J, EWING, of this city. CARR—SMITHERS.—On Wednesday, November 5, | at the resiaence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. William Ives Buddington, D. D., GEORGE W. CARR to EMILY, third daughter of Charles F, Smithers, No cards, GaLE—PETERS.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Wednes- , day, November 5, by the Kev. Wilham F. Lewis, kK. W. Gace, Esq., of Montreai, Canada, to Miss C, P. Perers, of New Orleans, La, Montreal, Charleston’ (S. C.) and New Orleans | papers please copy. | HeesURN—HakRon.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 4, at the residence of the bride’s sister, by the Rev, Emory J, Haynes, GEorGE I, HEPBURN to ISABELLA, Second daughter of John Harron, all of Brooklyn. No cards, JOHNSON—WESTBROOK.—On Tuesday evening, November 4, at the residence ofthe bride’sparents, | by the Rev. 8S. H. Bray, Jamés D. JOHNSON, Of Jersey City, to Netriez, daughter of Andrew L. Westbrook, | of Williamsburg. JonEsS—J oNES—On Wednesday, November 5, at St. | John’s church, Cold Spring, L. I., by Rev. Dr. Howard, Dr. OLIveR L, Jong to Mary E., daugh- ter of Charles H. pone of Cold Spring. RABELL—BURLOCK. ednesday, November, 5, by the Rev. Alva’ Wiswall, CHARLES F, RaBELL to SUE A. BURLOCK, ail of this city. SHELDON—W Ay.—In this city, on Monday, Novem- ber 3, by Rev. W. H. Boole, EDGAR N. SHELDON, of | 94 New York, to Nora A. WAY, of Boston, Mass, Died. AcHEsON.—On Tuesday, November 4, Dr. JAMES JogEPA ACHESON, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the Jamily, and also the alumni of the University of the City of New York and the members of the Medicai Association of Brooklyn, E. D., are invited to attend the faneral, without further notice, on Thursday, No- vember 6, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 95 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D. ATKINSON.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, JAMES ATKINSON, in the 67th year of his iS Reiatives and friends of the family, and his brother Masons, are invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No. 451 Marcy avenue, ioral Ma Friday, November 7, 1873, at half-past eleven A. M. Hong Kong and San Francisco papers please copy. Bkcr.—On Tuesday, November 4, E1izAnera Baca, Wile of Jac. Bach, Jr,, in the sath year of her ze. Relatives and friends, and also members of Giove Lodge, No. 588, F, and A, M.; Corinthian Chapter, No, 159, R. A. M.; Morton Commandery, No. 4, K, T.; Germania Lodge, No. 13, 1. 0. of O, F.; Mount Horeb, No, 7, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’clock, from St. Matthew church, corner Broome and Hlizabeth streets. The members of Globe Lodge, No. 588, F. and A. i are hereby respectfully invited to assembie this da: bide A at eleven o'clock, at St. Mathew’s Lutheran chureh, corner Broom: 1 Elizabeth streets, to respect to the decease By order, Jacques Bach, Jr. 8. 8. PATTERSON, W. M. James E. Hatsey, Secretary, | BaDHAM—At her residence, 113 West Twentieth | street, New York, on Wednesday, November 4, | Nanoy Bapnam, widow of Edwin Badbam. Notice of funeral herea(ter, , BoRMAN.—On Tuesday, November 4, WILLIAM | BORMAN, aged 22 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the friends of his brothers, Harry and Ferainand Win- ter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 16 Cornelia street, this (thursday) afternoon, November 6, at one o'clo BRENNAN.—On Wednesday, November 5, 1873, THOMAS BRENNAN, In the 85th year of his age. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend jay the last sad tribute of wile of our worthy brother, Friday, 7th imst., at twelve o’clock noon. Car- Tiages will be in attendance at the depot Dobbs’ Ferry to meet the train of the Hudson River road leaving Thirtieth street at 9:55 that day. Friends of ie ily are invited to attend without further notice. MARSEILLES.—On Monday, November 3, Mrs. Mary A., widow otf John Marseilles. ‘The relatives and iriends ot the family, also those of her son Joseph V. Marseilles, are invited to at- tend the funeral on Thursday, November 6, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No, 33 Van- dam street, eet daughter of D. D. and Elizabeth er. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 193 Jay street, Brooklyn, Friday, at three o’cloc! Moorkk.—At Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday, Octo- ber 15, of heart disease, Harris M. Mooxk, aged 23 years and 8 montis. URRAY.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, MARY CUMMINGS MURRAY, wile of James Murray, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'ConnoR.—At Hunt’s Point, West Farms, West- chester county, N. Y., MARGARET, beloved wile of Jonn O'Connor, aged 33 years aud 6 months, Requiescat in pace, Funeral on Friday, November 7. O'NEILL.--On Tuesday, November 4, JANE &., daughter of George J. and Mary A, O'Neill, aged 1 year and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of her parents, No. 175 Butler street, yl on Thursday, the 6th inst., at two o'clock ‘oM.—At Washington Heights, on Wendes- day, November 6, 1873, GEORGE RUSSEL RANSOM, only son of William K, Rausom, aged 9 years, 2 months and 11 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tenth avenue, between 167tn and 158th streets, on Friday, November 7, at cieven o'clock A. M,, without lurther notice. Rnopes.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 4, Captain James L. Ruopes, formerly of Providence, R. 1, aged 48 years, Funeral at his late residence, No. 143 Johnston street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 6th ist., at one o'clock P, M. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Provi- dence, STANSBURY.—At his residence, Haledon, N.J., on Tuesday, November 4, EDWARD A. STANSBURY, iD | the 57th year ot his age, The tuneral will take pe from the house, on Friday, November 7, at hali-past ten o’clock A. M. Vermont papers please copys ToMPKINS.—At Jamaica, L. I, on Wednesday, November 5, HANNAN, widow of John Tompkins, jormerly of Newtown, L. I., in the 84th year of her e. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 7th inst., at two o'clock, at the Reformed church, Jamaica, L. I, VEUSLAGE.—On Sunday morning, November 2, J. H. VEHSLAGE, aged 58 years, ® months and 27 days. When wonnded sore the stricken heart Lies bleeding and unbound, One only hand, a pierced hand, Can heal our deepest wound. When sorrow swells the laden breast And tears of mourning flow, Only one heart, a broken heart, Can heal our bitterest woe. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, November 6, at nalf-pass one o'clock P. M., from St. Matthew’s church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, _ VREELAND.—On Tuesday, November 4, JasrER C, VREELAND, son-in-law of Henry Y. Mandeville, aged 32 years, His rélatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, che 6th inst, at two P, M.. from the Bergen Baptist church, on Jer- hi sey City Heights. LSE. m Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, No- vember 4, JANE EB. ELTING, widow of Louis Walsh, Relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funerg), on Thursday, November 6, at two o’clock P. My, from, she, seers of her other, Mrs, Easag, 140 State me aRD--On Tuesday, November 4, Harry L, WILLakD, in the 30th year of his y The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully solicited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4i0 East Seventy-ninth street, on ‘Thursday, November 6, at one o'dlock, Woov.—At Greenfeld, parsons, county, New York, on Sunday, November 2, Josgru 1. ‘Woon, aged 76 years. Woov.—On Wednesday morning, November 5, Witte B. Woop, son of Wilitam and Sarab A. Wood, aged 6 years, 6 Months and 3 days, Funeral services at half-past seven P.M. this day, at his parents’ residence, 24 Cumberland street, Brookiyo. Relatives and friends invited to attend. YELVERTON,—In Pay Tuesday, after @ severe ness Xt . HENRY Vaveton The relatives and nds of the family are re- spectfiily invited to attend the funerai, irom the temporary Charch of the Holy ‘trinity, Forty- seventh street and Madison avenue, this (Thurs- fay) iooraing Aiashkeers ae sek remains Lrg ° eepsia for interment by the 10:45 A, M. train, "