The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1868, Page 5

PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Torspay, Sept. 15—6 P. M. ‘There te no chrmge to chronicle in the condition of the money murket, the supply of loanable capital being abundant at three per cent on government se- eurities and tour on mixed collaterals, The Park Bank yesterday, much to the surprise of Wall street, advanced its rate of interest on call loans to five per cent, and the consequence was that nearly a million and a half of its loans were paid off on the same day, ‘the borrowers being able to obtain the necessary ac- @Commodation elsewhere at four. The trust compa- mies are asking five per cent for small and moderate amounts on mixed collaterals, but thts affords no criterion of the real state of the market. The German bankers are large lenders of money, and the supply from this and other outside sources renders the stock houses toa great extent independent of the banks, and there are no indications that the foreign balances here will be re- duced, but, on the contrary, they will be increased, provided they can be fully employed at or above the current rate of interest. The glut of capi- tal im Europe 1s undiminished, the Bank of England rate being still two per cent, while loans on consols can be obtained In Lombard street at one and @ half, The same condition of monetary affairs prevails on the Continent, and the Bank of France held at the beginning of this month the enormous aggregate of £52,572,000 in coin and bullion, the Bank of England holding at the same time £20,846,653. Here, then, we have a hard cash reserve of more than seventy-three millions of pounds sterling in these two institutions—a larger amount than has ever before been held by them at any time in their history, and one, moreover, several millions in excess of the aggregate of their combined circulation, The drain of currency west- ward 18 almost imperceptibly light, and the local monetary centres of the West are reported to be well supplied with funds, the mercantile deposits being above the average, while remittances are being re ceived from the country, and exchange on this city- is firm. The further the season advances thé more generally is it conceded that the conditions affect- ing the money market have undergone mate- mal changes even since this time last year. In 4867 the effects of the injudicious currency contrac- thon which had been golng forward for along time previously were visible on all sides; but now this has been so long suspended that the business of the country has become adjusted to the volume of the circulation, and greenbacks are no Jonger hoarded as they were then under the impression that they were the only things that could appreciate in value, The Treasury having ceased to be a borrower, pnd its specie reserve having fallen considerably be- low the average, its power to disturb the money market by locking up an unnecessarily large cur- reucy balance has been taken from it, and it 1s semi- officially stated that Mr. McCulloch does not contem- plate any exchange of gold for currency while his reserve of the former remains at anything like its present iow point. Then, again, the trade of the coun- ‘try is quiet and conducted on such a conservative basis ‘that the mercantile community want but very little @ccommodations in the way of discounts, and hence our monetary resources are almost wholly available for the crop movement and ‘Wall street. This monetary ease, therefore, is very much less owing to the foreign balances deft here for employment than to the other @auses referred to. The dry goods auction sales held to-day were rather thinly attended and there ‘was, consequently, but littie animation in the bid- ding. and prices were not in all cases fully equal to those of last week. There is a prudent disinclina- tion to buy more than is necessary for supplying immediate wants, and while domestic cottous are somewhat drooping, fine foreign fabrics are sufi- ciently in demand to be well supported. ‘The result of the Maine election fell fat in the Gold Room and the market was steady throughout the ay, the extreme fluctuations having been from 143% to 14414, with the chosing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 1444, following which sales were made at 144, and the latest quotation on the street was 143% al44. There ‘was an active borrowing demand for coin from the ‘bears, and loans were made in most instances with- out interest to either borrower or lender, the excep- tions being at 34 a 1 per cent per annum for carry- ing. The gross clearings amounted to $54,298,000, the gold balances to $1,171,045 and the currency bal- ances to $1,787,809. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $68,304 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt, and the steamer Allemania, for Hamburg, took out $230,000 in specie. The prospect of war or peace in Europe is much discussed among the speculators, and especially the German bunkers, but it'is as yet too vague to materially influence operations in either direction. The advisability of heavily taxing speculative transactions in gold is generally admitted by disinterested persons, as it is obvious that the enogmous speculation which bas been constantly going forward in this commodity since the establishment of the Gold Room is produc- tive of mischief to the business community at large by promoting artificial fuctuations. The stamp tax on gales at present is only one dollar on every ten thousand in currency, and this is too trifling either to restrict operations or produce a revenue. If Con- greas should levy such a tax as we propose it would diminish a grave public evil and be of great nitimate bDenefit to the national credit. The fuctuations at intervals were as subjoined:— + 143% 11:30 A. M. M3% 3 P.M... The market for government securities opened with & very firm tone and there was a good demand for in- vestment,the registered bonds being especially sought after on account of their relative cheapness. Prices ‘were in some instances afraction higher than at the Close last evening, the result of the Maine election having exerted a beneficial effect; but as the day ‘wore away this fractional improvement was lost, al- though at the recession much firmner# was sho wa. ‘The market has a very strong undertone and pubiic confidence in our national securities is growing. The foreign bankers are steady buyers for shipment and the demand for five-twenties for investment in Eu- rope is on the increase, The savings banks are pur- chasing bonds in preference to lending their fande on call, and investors who deferred buying in July are doing #0 now. The “short” in- terest continues heavy, and there is consequently a brisk borrowing demand for ni all the issues. At the close the market was strong at the subjoined @uotations:—Registered, 1881, 11874 a 113%; coupon, ‘1881, 114 &@ 11434; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 103 5, a 108%: 620s, coupon, 1862, 113% @ 113%; do., 1894, 1004 a 200%; do., 1865, 111 @ 111%; do., 1865, January and July, 100 a 109'¢; do., 1867, 1087, @ 100: do., 1868, 109 & 109%; 10-40's, registered, 104% A 104); 10-40", coupon, 104% & 105; September compounds, 1865, 119%; October do., 118%. Atthe commencement of business the ruilway share market was firm and active, and Erie sold at 4744, but at the early session of the open board prices were generally lower, Erie settling down to 46% and New York Central to 125%. In Rock Ieland there were large transactions at 101% @ l02. At the first regular board the market was active and prices were without material change. (n the call New York Central closed 1% higher than at the same time yesterday, Rock Isiand \, Northwestern preferred ‘j, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paul 4, Pacific Mail 1%, Wabash 2%, Merchants’ Union Express 1, Tennessee sixes, new issue, %, and Mis- nouri State sixes 1s; while Reading was \ lower, North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 1's, ang new issue Government securities were quiet but frm. At the open boafd at one o'clock Pacific Mail arivanced to 106\4, while railway shares were firm, At the second regular board the inarket Was strong under a well distributed demand for ail the speculative stocks, and New York Central closed % higher than, at the first regular board, Reading ), Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Isiaud |, Northwestern preferred }s, Fort Wayne *, Mi wankee and St. Pau! preferred %, Pacific Mail 1/4. Tennessee sixes, EX coupon, y. and new issne %; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 1%, and new issue X. Government securities were steady but dull. At the open board at half- past three Pacific Mail advanced to 106% and New ‘York Central sold at 1264, Reading 007%, Northwest- ern 68% and Erie 474s, while 4834 was bid for lote of fifty shares or less. There has latterly been 8 large demand in the aggregate for small amounts Of the stock on the part of home investors, as well as for shipment to England, the sume sept there during the jast two months having beep onusuaily heavy, owing to the low price at which the stock is welling. In reference to this the London Kconomist of the 3d inst. contains the following:— In New York and Erie shares there It a busteens, the —— side of the wasn the quantity of shares in here should require some sort of association for pro- tection of the common interests. V: tations have been received from New ‘on this side now form a considerable por- tion of the common stock capital. On this side the large shipments to England are rumored to be owing mainly to purchases by cap!- talists interested in the Atlantic and Great Western Railway with a view to ultimately securing control of the Erle, with a view to consolidation if other | wheat at 4a, | noldiny NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868.—TRIPLE SHERT. et peepee irene eh —emetemtetetrntirintt terre oem artim redeem ER THE TOBACCO MARKET. Owing to the scarcity of suitable tobaceo for export but Uittie has been done in seedleaf since our last report. The sales of the week amount to 250 cases, of which 180 cases of Ohio (new and old) sold at from 93ge. @ 18c., 41 cases new Btate at 220. cases wrappers . ait Con he Connecticut (crop me trade @ moderate business 01 an done, 20) cases of Connecticut changed hands at aerate Tor soc’ large impor a and the sales were 8,000 bushels Hey Won ke dee vy. GH7¥.—-The market was quiet, but rates were higher, ering, was without activity’ raten, however, were frm, |The engagements so ‘Liverpool, 1.600 bbs, pe what a 40." To. London,800 tele off cake at a To Mele KEARNEY. ort i Kearney av, 2 w 8, 60 ft s w of Hoyt at, 5x200x75x1( ‘#100... esac on af Kearney wa, 160 of Hoyt at, 75x100. Kearney av aud Rose at, # w corner, 50x100.4x58.4x100, ANOTHER LAKE ERIE HORROR. The Loss of the Hippocampus—Statemen: the Captain and Three Other Survivors—A Night of Terror—Thirty Hours on a Raft—A r v pe AS rately active, but scarcely so firm, There were sales of 750 | Livingston st, w s, 125 ft from Kinne: . careened over and went down stern foremast. th winter jerome eee Dols. at Wise: abe fer wade Oxford sh « 6 B0'N from Bowery meade ..”"°7 1400 | took only two rolls and went down to the windward. demand frou two en ZONE was a trifle firmer, Tho eales during the past Ld Governor . 2,200 | In the Grst place the wind rolled her over, and then winter wheat did not tmprove with spriny focludl vary Pag py’ {Part previously n sree? | or beiseven ennodeadin. when she went to right up she went right over to has been again | for'Noe v aud malted G1, hot Arto as G1 HE) THN Go.” Davie’ Salts, on we saan 2,00 | the windward, She did not labor any of the time ax aovihacs team olen again | for Nos. 2 arnd Bi'gile formas tn New Bediord 16000 svete ss BI Bee West aide av, w 4,00 Yan Rerpen’s pop, soxon....... 7,000 | though she was overloaded, ome one cut the ife tic. it is suggested that | for wilte Mickigah ‘and’ g370 30, losing'at the latter price, igi Mawark road» 8 aap crac 0) | bout Tonge and it went nto the water; but all were ‘The demand for ls ” = Bo ex: no one attem n this American ratiway held | Tye (rat the onnman Cause of the Trio (the veascl whose llant we first eaw) re not hearing us was on account of the wind. It was attempting to get into St. Joseph, and got within ten miles of that ‘place at the time in question, And then after those on board had ge to sep she went round and went on er course again, AS there was a stiff breeze she thought she might as well that Way as not. I forgot to say that I saw two or three Men on the wheelhouse, which kept turning round and round—one of the men being A. Burridge, who Was @ member of the well known firm of A. Burridge 208 oat of ds and d0c. for wra| y bourne, ‘cases petroleum at S0c. To Antwerp, 100 | om * ppers. el & Co,, wholesale dealers in fruit and general com- means fail, During the remainder of the afternoon | }yis" rs ine at 6s, To Bremen,” pers} rats for Keutucky remain unchanged, Straggle for Life~The Sarvivors Picked up inission merchants, No, 118 South Water atreet, Chic there was consigerable activity, but Erie and New 2. hi Ligh, pa by a Schoouer, cago, York Central yielded a half per cent, although other pe flour, _-. ‘Tennessee and Missouri— . ai {From Clucago nanan Sept. 12 Lorton ie i STATEMENT OF M. ROBINSON. a 4) corn, 4¢.; cot Sr, JOSEPH, +1 Be) » 1868, . Robinson, a colored man, employed on the ip van steady and Pacific Mail experienced corn, Sigd.3 The terrible pall of suspense wnich shrouded the | Hippocampus, sald, atnong other things, that Mr, A. ‘er advance to 10734 under purchases supposed eee Dae fate of the propeller Hippocampus and her passe: Burridge, mentioned in Mr. Ryford'’s statement, was to be made in view of the approaching annual elec- tion, Pittsburg, 873¢ a at. ‘The foreign exchange market was quiet and rather yielding as to rates, owing to an increased supply of |, bills drawn against shipments of bonds and produce. | 1868 do. A London journal of the 3d inst. remarks that the Jatest official returns show that as regards the British export trade there is @ progressive improvement in the value when compared with the corresponding periods of the past two years, and evidence is thus afforded that, although slowly, the manufacturing | !>*» industry of the country is reviving. to predict how long a period must elapse before any substantial effect will be produced upon the money market should these symptoms ot returning activity continue, but it is satisfactory to observe some movement in the right direction. Increased ex- portation means increased profits at a period when extra caution is tuken, and with these increasing profits enterprise will be gradually stimulated and an improved demand for capital must in due course follow. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— For oak the market was quiet, stock moderate. We quote ‘Total. e14 Chicago; Joseph Wright, Chicago. Custom House. Sud-Treasury.—-——. | Hemlock, Buenos Ayres heavy, 27}4c. # 290.; do. middle, 38. | Delivered sinc 205 ne INGULAM INCIDENT. Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. | era the. do. mihdie: We. a Ber; Age lial Be, w 290; | Stock on bd Sept. 1 4 All but one (Richardson) from St. Joseph were Sept. 14..$444,849 $1,938,590 $1,335,779 $89,905,000 | do. Orinoco, &c., heavy, 36c. a ic); do. middie, Mic. a wes saved, while only one (J. Riford), from Benton Har- Sept. 16.. 890,000 1,465,788 1,108,951 90,261,836 = my dg gh, =. 2 2c. ; do. good damaged, all kinds bi So ennesbebe nemeretnareratrs bor was rescued, i The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from | rough, ‘ikem We “Oak akughter "heavy, 8c.’ 4fe.t dl REAL ESTATE MATTERS Sean? OF GRETA REUNN New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- day was $3,163,024, against $3,074,642 the week pre- vious, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANS=. Tuesday, Sept. 15—10:15 A. M. oa we Express. 50% do. $5000 US 6's, 5-20, c, °62. 118: ‘Ta000 US: ‘30, cow, BA. les 10000 US 6's, 5-20, 85. 10575 51000 US 6's,5-20, c, 36,0 19 2000 1 S50, ©, "Besse 109 5000 Georg {6000 Mis » 5000 Tole Wab equip ba 2000 Pitia, FEWACDIC Bd 98 1000 Pitts, PW 055% W 2d 08 + Tierce beef remained dull and nominal. Of beef sinkin et ng vessel, and so struck ont about ten feet and i Se we genet ee ee bed nid of adesk, and kept afoat with that for # 100 0. 1304 Pi gGew, Sempens, sad melons’) ie im oath Aan ‘The vessel tuen sank, #inkin, 200 é 700 Ohio & Mins RR..... 29% c. for dry salted and pickled | 4 lots 8 w oor of Temple and North 7th ats, each 95x10, ness which left no time for preparation, 100 Marip 10 Ohio & Miss RR pret 78 festern and city pickled hama, C Bralu, euch....... aoneeail pee wes 100 Just then Morrison cried to me to come to him, 1 aw WO HAR St Joneph RE S74 | Be. adipic. for smoked do, and Me. a 31¢. tor baered do. | 4 adjolning lote ou Norih it Wi, each ‘Sixib0, Mr Boa. got on his raft, which was one side of the cabin. The fe Ive, but at rather lower prices, seengen 1 e 2 wate! RL ‘was moderately he iat ae renner lowes prio, passengers and crew were struggling In the water Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. m 11385 60 ahs Erie RR. f ©, 5 is Sto US be bacon, 185 IIL 1600 US 6'8,5-200,'65,n. 109 Ses 23000 US 6-24, c, '6r.'bi 109 AO ES ny 620 nig . w B8e.; common Western, Bie. a27e. Cheese Factors -. +. 100 | Our raft was under wal 45m, | datries, fancy and cheddar shapes, 16!0. a 1740. ; factory 8 adjoining tote on North th st, each 2hx100, Mr. Riley, the sea dashing over us. 209i | dairies, fair quality, Ibe. # 16. 5 farm dalrien, fancy and extra each. ase eee oe +» 9 Aboutone o’ciock in the afternoon of Taesday we 25N J Central RR..... 124 nality, 16¢. © 17c. ; farm deletes, alr to poo 14ge. a 1B}g0.; | 4 loie.on.n eco of North Bh etand Bip Va Wiakisay, | WA Vessel to leeward and made signals. The sail 100 Dab & Sioux © RR ange county skinmed sheces, So. » pela paty bog yf wp oe hope hake aeahgeod was too far off to see our signals of distress and did PRTROLEUM.— Receipts, 2,698 bbl, refined, 1,248 do. emde | 4 lots on &w cor of Burhausay and Temple st, each 2: anotide tt Bloom's rath had separated tr Set et and 103 dy. napbtha, ¢ market for crude in bulk was ull, 100, Mr Walters, each... «= 100] not notic em. joomun's Ti hi ‘ep ee ‘om COMMERCIAL REPORT. but prices were without change. We qnote 14%e., at which ining lots op Burhans a us about aimile in the afternoon, but they paddied od Kod gallona were sold. Crude in bbls. was lower; 3,000 wae 0 | with a board and rejoined us before night. ee cabestsl Ube. were disposed of at eg, The arto for refined to | _ We again joined the two rafi# together, and re- was 8 i more ve, en favored the " 5 TUESDAY, Sept. 15—A8 P.M. be at ‘Ye. a Ble. There were mained so during the night Next BUILDING MATERIALA, Cor10N. Receipts, The offerings were liberal au hales, of which 560 were Intors and 1% by exporters. Annexed are the closing quota- | Tie. At the close at six o'clock the market was firm at the following quotations:—New York Central, 12534 & 12535; Erie, 4614; Reading, 904¢ a 904; Michigan Southern, s43¢ @ 843%; Cleveland and | qe iutiatece thee worse ee a tens Georges at Cleveland and Toledo, 1025 a 1027 Rock Island, 102 @ 102%; Northwestern, 83 a 883y; 50a, Northwestern preferred, 88 a 8844; Fort Wayne, 108% a 109; Ohio and Mississippi, 203; a 293<; Pacific Mail, 1073¢ a 10734; Western Union Telegraph, 337% 50 Wells-Fargo Ex.btc 263g 800 do. c 119 200 Mich So #NInd RR 8376 100 Dub & Sioux CRR.. 9936 I] Clev & Pitts RR.. 86: 20 Cleve & Tol RR, {Wa Chi lst 1 Chitd 983g 4! { 300 Tol, Wab & Wi. a Pitter FW a m 100 Alton & Terre H RR 45, | rime, 80cm Be. ; ord 200 do. 4a) . There prevailed a fair demand for Kaatern spruce at fuli prices. The arrivals continue fair. The sales comprised 600,000 feet within the range of $19 a $2, chiefly at $20. Lath were in good demand and sales were effected of 1,250,000 at #3. Lime was steady at $1 50 for common and $2 for lump. Rosendale cement was steady at #175. Bricks were quoted at $950 a $12 for North river, $1 a GW for Croton, $4 a S960 for New Jersey, and 910 60 fer Long Island, and $45 « $80 for Philadelphia front, 665 bales. staple wae dull, the demand from ait sources being sight, and afi jon in prices of Igc. . Was granted. Land the ‘pales were confined to SN taken by spinners, 22 by specie | & 1She for Pa e sugar, at 440., gold; & ‘k, with 400 bbis, petroleum, fro gers and crew Philadelphia to # direct port’on the Continent, at 68. ; 850 tons, to Buenos Ayres and buck, and a vessel from an: gor, with 260,000 feet lumber for the river Platte, on private terms. No sooner had the: 37 Si 888, “Mackerel were In fair demand, and with light known in the village than ev: arrivals priges were firmer. The sales were about 600 bbla, at for No.1 bay, B16 — $16 50 for No. 2 do., 818 0 for No. fstore, 813 75 a #14 for No. 2 do., $10 25 for medium No, Sand $l 0 for large do. herring were quiet at moked ‘a 0c. for scaled and 22c, a 25e. for No.1. Pickled her- ‘The bells were set ringing and lond huzzas filed ae A hed Of pickled salmon there were H the streets, ' Hven the schovis had to be dismissed, ‘were dull and unchan, at 18ig¢c. a 1 for the scholars could not be kept within doors, 19k¢e. ; clotl Wan quiet at Bige. w We. ; at ne tatiee price 75 5 rescued parties had been pick y baies were sold. morning about twenty-five miles north of this place, Ps. —The demand was moderate, and prices were steady a by the schooner Trio, Captain T. Joluson, of eay bcm, Be, for 1867 crop American, wnd Iie. a8de. fr | Running lots, ais a icago, and ,taken to Saugatuck, and trom there . : Wrappers... 035 ere. pegcy.niyk Set ag AN oo fits while | New Vork sendieat__ TRE LAST OF THE SAVED. HwEs.—There was only @ moderate busluess transacted | Fillers... as ‘The following 1s the list of those saved:— to-day, but prices were steady. Tho sales were 1,600 Cor- “ Passengers—i. Bailey, St. Josep; rientes, 22 lbs., at 2lc., gold; 2,000 Matomoros, 20% Ibs., at a St. Joseph; J. Trumbie, f Qe. currency, and, to arrive, 1,700 Montevideo Kips on pri vate terms. We quote:— Ayres, 25 2.27 Ibs., 200. a jen gold do. 20 025 Ibe Ze ae; Monteviced) al a 23 10. @M1}¥0.; Corrientes, 215 0 $2 1 {Rio Grande, 20 «22 ibs., 2le.; Orinoco, 2 * @ 200. 5 California, 22m 25 \bs., Ike. a 18c.; Central American, 18 Chicago. Crew—Capiain, H, M. Brown; &, 5 28 Boo 3 It is impossible lar change, No. 1 American bein, ed at B41 a B42 w G43, and No. Tat 8 9 Balen. tone ou hy 42. OF wrought scrap 120 tons, deliverable in Philadelphia, were soldat $47 8 ‘Ratla were in active demand. Sales 3,500 tons Welsh, to arrive, at $51, gold. 50 tons old raila were sold OTNDIA RUDE. “Pure, was alee ba stony. ob Bie: & : UBEER.—} juiet, but steady at SSc., gold, iu bond. ns ae Sule if bridge; John Schrim, Chicag 2 2 a 85 The foilowing wtatement shows the stock of tobacco on hand in the New York inspection warehouses :— tion in prices, The receipts are and the stock is large Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. During tne past three months but little has been done in the way of real estate speculations, but the season now opening promises to be even more proilt- able forthe brokers and auctioneers than that of last year. Most of the principal buyers have been prospecting around the different popular watering places and summer resorts, and consequently the Exchange has been almost deserted till within the past few days. The attendance yesterday was large, and, considering the eariluess of the season, a fair amount of business was transacted. Mossrs. Johnson & Miller offered for sale two hun- dred Paterson lots, located near the business part of the city and in close proximity to the ratlroad sta- tion. This being a rapidly improving neighborhood the bidding was exceedingly brisk and good prices were realized. The following are the particulars of the sales: ld ‘38c. a 44c. ; do. light 36c. a 40c.; do. cropped, beaty. testa deacon roug! CAVY * jm a ce Adc. ; do, Bellies, 3c. a Se. is ie MOLASSES.—The market was more active at about the | nla previously current, There were sales of 410 hhds, 83 Herces Cuba clayed at 68 hhde. do, at 40c., 100 do. Cuba muscovado at 47a, 150 do, Cienfuegos at b5c. and M4 do, enaraeast €&c. By auction 148 bhds. Porto Rico her on that trip. a ages of peacties. 49e. c. NAVAL SroRFs.—The market for spirits turpentine was firmer, and prices advanced Te. a Le. per gallon, closing at Sc. u Vig. for merchantable and 46. for abpping lolx ine 26'y | demand was active and the sales were to a falt extent, com- 48 | prising 760 bbis., at 44ijc. a dic. for merchantable and 45'%c. 473 | a dc. for “New York bbls. in shipping order. unuitered” prices, bbis. common —atratned at #2 #0, 200 do. do. at 82), 81d #4 2h, and 650 do. pale and ext #5 a #625. We quote cammon strained at #265 a fir good do at @270 a #275, No.2at $280 a 42.96 Not M0 | at $3 1354 a $4 50, pale at $4 76 a $6 7, extra do. at #6 n $7 50, 94 | ‘Tar was in good ‘demand, an * ‘were inde of 200 bla. 90:4 | Wilmington at #4, 50 do, do. roy #41234, 60 do. Washing- ton darge bble.) ak 3 50 w $8 €ds, and to arrive 300 do. Wi ington on private terms. O118,—Linseed was quiet, but steady, at $104 a 2107 in iu | casks and bbls. The sales reported in our last should have been 130,000 gailona, Olive in casks was quiet at R2 35. City distilled red was quiet, but steady, at $1. Lard oil was quiet at #150 a #1 8239 for apring and summer, #1 60 & S185 for winter, Menbaden was quiet at Zoe. Crude ‘whale was moderately active and firm at #c., while bleached winter whale was eady, at Hie. ail. Crude aperm was steady at sbetcall 50% half-past two o'clock. d call tern, I went for the peak b there, but found none. We she was rolling heavily, ing. I remarked to Morri: light her of her cargo. was moderately active at were 600 salen peaches gverboard from spoke in tones so loud that the sut had be BY JOHNSON AND MILLER. 4 Jota, nw cor of North 6th and Clinto 25x100, W_ Bare 1 lot adjoinin 4 lots adjoining jhe above, each 2 lots adjoining, each 25x10). Blots adjoining, euch 25x10, Me way and through the © Within five minutes fro 00, x100, 6 Brain, each... 100 rden, cach rk were only about | | each $5100 lot h. 760 bbis., in lots, at $29 for new mesa (including small lots ata | Lot adjoining, fronting on North 6th st, 253100,” Mr 64. | higher figure), ry for extra prime and #2676 a #268735 for | Boyle pai ~ 100 * ime mers. ment took 360 bbls. of the latter at bd adjoining the above, 26x11 © Brain. . 100 Teach it, 10856 76 9,495 Si. ‘Live hoya were in fairdemand at lois, | 4lots nw cor of North oth and Temple ate, each Six100, alte. Kain comprisedit.000 head. ‘Beef was rater : 100 Mr more songht after and sales were effected of 1(0 bbls. at — 60 a $20 80 for plain mess and #20 50 a $24 50 for extra fear of betng 1 226 boxes at 14igc. WM 7! The market for lard was quiet and lower, The sales we: ack: Wena Me. Tor No. i to” prime steam. ‘Them mile off at the time ket ‘for butter was quiet, but with . The light — rece! prices were quie Mendy at our quotations annexed. What Mitte demand prevailed was almost entirely from the local | . Mr Barcuy, = a trade, Cheese was quiet, the firmness of holders checking | 3 adjoining lots, each 26x100, Mr Wilson, enc . the export demand, We quote:—Butter—Chemung, Sus- | 4 lols, ne cor of North 7th abd Temple sts, each 953100, sex and Orange county dai kins, per Ib., 42e,'a dc. ; |. Mr. Wilson, each, saabnn ins she mango, Delaware and Chautanqua county dairies, firkins, | 4 lots, p weor North 7th and Tempie ste, each 256x100, Men dde.; Cortland, Broome and Bteuben county’ dairies, | . Joho Gray, each firkina, 40c. a 42c. ; Gattarangu one Yates county dairies, | 3 adjoining lots on North ‘air 8! exci sees 4 adjoining lot ad, ior help and passed on, a pole, ‘ert. ter ) ‘ Western reserve, firkins, good to pret. 7258 and Wisebasta, tirkins, ‘good to Wentorn, firkins, fiir’ to got, firking, good to. prime, 376, & if 100 rwact a considerable distance, 4a w cor of 1), Mr Wilton, each. buyer, closing, about saiee "of 1.00 Dble. a Sc” 000 delivery private gallons in tine x ble. forthelaat bait of this momth at 0%0., an 40, ‘for October at Me. Of naphtha 350 bbis. for the last half October and the firssbalf November sold on private terms. In Phila- deiphia the market was ly active, but prices were w [By order of the Supreme Court, under the direction of Gratz Nathan, Eeq., Referee.) No 260 K tb st, n a, 1b fle of let o basement and cellar, Thos Connor... os No 18 FE Nth at, ne, 100 ftw of In ay, lot oxl6s, on which there are three brick houses, E Lutherstytn. 11,760 No 346 K, 12th at, 99.0% ft from Lat ay, 4 tory brick he terms and 1,000 lights, and hatied hi she stood awd@y from us, heartened, oure, Satory Pullding and lot; lot Boai01.6; 9 B Condict.. n Rick.—The market was still sets but prices were un changed, Carolina was qnoted at $iye.'a 10%¢. and Rangoon fc. Oy, GOARe-The market for raw was dull;bnt holders demanded full prices, viz. :—W4e. a 110, for fair to good refining Cubs. ‘The ‘leg were alinost entirely t the trade, prised 490 bhds. at Uc. = Mie. for Gul St Croix. 38 boxes Oficial Transters of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFELS IN NEW YORK CITY Delancey at, No M1, 16.5376. East Broadway, na, 27 fle Gramercy Park, wa, 52 ft n of with at, 26.3441 Rutgers pl, No 24 262110 : The market for this : who had been in compan: EEESE to Rico and ote Cuba—Fair to § been at length removed, about two o'clock in the afternoon, the tug W. B. Urmton arrived from Sangatuck, bringing with her fiiteen survivors from the wreck. THEIR ARRIVAL. arrived and it had become occupation was suspended and the entire popu! tion rushed down to the piers to welcome them aud join in the general joy at their rescue. BEJOICINGS, ipestone; O. A, a ton Harbor; J. Kitord, Benton Harbor; J. Cc Charies Morrison, wheelsman; € seph; Charles Russell, Benton Harbor; A. Howard, '. Ritterhouse, 05, cago; R. M. Burke, of Pinestone; —— Ric! St. Joseph; R. Eustache, first engineer, Chicago; William Brown, second engineer, Chicago; B. M. Moore, Chicago; —— Cook, Chicago; W. B. Brant, Brainbridge; Arthur Wooden, Brainbridge; E. Vane- if Ky. Va. & N.C. Ohio. Md. Total. | throy, Brainbridge; Murray Spirk, Brainbridge; D. Fee cme ae eee Te eet ae Ne | ow om nana Bape: 9 tae James, Brainbridge; F. Mathews, Pipestone; demand from all sources being ght, but there was Ho al m= ep gaya 4 David, colored, Chicago; H. Mannel, colored; 'G. B. 1B Ligh Received since, w = 898 b Van Horn, colored, Chicago; ©. Williams, colored, T_ was commander of the Hippocanipus on the night of September 7, baving been engaged by Cap- tain Morrison, the regular master, to take charge of We left Benton Harbor at ten ‘k P. M., having on board seven thousand pack- A heavy sea was running from the southward. The wind steadily increased from the time of our leaving, and at one o'clock the boat began rolling badiy, but nothing alarming occurred until about { then went into the engi- neer’s room and looked into the hold to see if any water was in it, but found none there. with the wheelsman, Charies Morrison, with a lan- clow to Kee If Water Was went on deck and found 1 the wind was inereas- 1 that We would have to T told him to take some of the crew and Lirow the the promenade deck. 1 and rushed out on deck in grea meantime the vessel was settling rapidly, and bero thrown ov 7 J coming in through the after gan: wine room into the “hold. nihat time she bad gone on her side and was totally submerged, ‘The passengers had retired, but most of therm had the vessel, and came down, and started forward, 1 got within two feet of the hatch, but was unable to Jiet myself into the water, and got hold of the mast and floated along, hand over hand, untit 1 got to the masthead at the crosstrees, tangled and sucked dowa with the on every side, ail holding to pieces of the vessel, 1 think the schooner Humboldt was eyed half a and we hailed hi aboard the schooner evidently did not hear our cries Soon afts; myself and Morrison had got on our raft, another rat, with Trumble, Uateh, Riford and others upon it, cawe near us. each other till daylight, when we picked up Falier and kept the rafts together by mutually clinging te About two hours after daylight we thought firkina, Be, ordinary ate dairies, firkins, 87c. “ . W5 | it best to put the rafts together, and about the same aoe eee faites meee ere tae, Wil Gs, te | elas «6 | time Bloom and Johnson floated along on another Oswego coi déc,; Welsh tubs, falr to good, | & raft, comprising the other side of the catin. We Me | Btate, B70. ‘Jersey. fresh patie, 400. a Boe 90 | kept togetwer for an hour or so and then, the wind 947% | Pennsylvania, fres! a ; Pennayivania dairies, and sea increasing, we separated through fear of v4 mnsylvania dairies, Ur bed breaking up and drifted apart. largest, drifted furthest, so that we were separated We remained so all day. the most of the time, with wind and sea having subsided, we saw & voseel’s ', but she failed to bear us. As we were terribly dis- Abont four o'clock on Wednesday morning we discovered another — and hailed it, We thought out # boat and took us on board., We then learned that she had picked up Kobinson, who had with him a dead white boy, who had probably been killed in the wreck. The latter was left on the raft, as the vessel Was in haste to come to our rescue, ‘The schooner Trio cruised about, looking for others with us, and after eruts- ing an hour the lifeboat of the Hippocampus was dis- in the water at the time he himself was on a piece of the wreck, He also saw bim just before the boat went down, having just come out of the captain's cabin with his coat om. He also heard him after- wards shout, “For God's sake help me or I aim lost.’? In speaking of the vessel going down Mr, Robinson said, “She went down stern foremost and made @ tremendous suction,” The remainder of Mr. Robinson's statement is es- sentially similar to those made by Captain Brown and Mr. Ryford, as given above, STATEMENT OF CHARLES RUSSELL. The Slo wing the stavement of Charles Russell, of Benton Harbor:— Lam one of tho wheelsmen of the Hippocampus, On the night of the disaster the sea rolied heavily from the southward, yet the steamer rode well till about a quarter to three Tuesday morning, when we were about thirty miles out. Wind then imereased; the captain ordered her to be hauled up half a point to the wind ward, to bring her head move to sea, 1 was at the wheel. ‘The wind continued to increase until it blew almost @ gale. Capiain Brown and Wheelsman Morrison went below and reported no water in the hold. She was then rolling heavily. Captain Brown ordered the cargo shifted, to trim the vessel, but before the order could be executed a pulf of wind struck her, which caused her to careen to day, ort of business and ‘The N. Hatch, t J.P. Bloom, clerk; St. Jo- 21 tbs., ie Sage. 5 Petamarog, 22024 Ibe, 166. w 17c. 5 ) * ° ain Brainbridge; E. N. Cooper, Pipestone; Thomas John- | port. This shifted the cargo. At the same time | age Cran, The 12 ibe. Vc. w 18c.; Ramapico, 30 a 33 tbe, I 60 150 2250 | gon, Chicago; M. Robinson, Chicago. Both of the | Was ordered to put the helm hard aport and the cap- 5 Rep eyes 3 tbe Me, a 18c.; ‘Total, stock, Sep! 0914420 95 | latter were colored. tain ordered the cargo thrown overboard. Part of TnoN,—The transactions in Scotch pig were light and prices 082 ms Missing—A, Burridge, Benton Harbor; W. S, | the cargo was got overboard. The vessel immeai- were slightly fn buyers’ favor. The saies were 10) tons Glen- it tot ed Waterouse, “Benton — Harbor; . G Palme ately went on her beam end and commenced going garnock Fe quote :—Egtinton, ss is * | Benton Harbor; William Vaugh, Benton Har- | down by the stern, hock. $43 a 43 50; Gartsherrie, G44 and Coitness Has por; J. A. ’Marple, Benton’ Harbor; M. | IT now left the wheel, climbing out of the starboard American was slow of sale, but prices were without particu Higbee, Benton Harbor; J. K. window of the wheeihouse and getting hold of a life- Burridge, Brain- Whit Chi- ‘dson, boat. The order had just been given to clear away the lifeboats, I, with the help of another, succeeded in clearing one boat from the hurricane deck, and when clear she lurched and immediately filled with water. I jumped into the lake and trica to right the lifeboat. The after part of the Hippocampus was now under water. I could not right the lifeboat on account of persons clinging to her keel. Swam to a water cask. At this time there were a number of persons in the water to leeward of steamer. Find- ing the water cask would not sustain me, and see- ing an object some distance from me I swam for it. Found tt to be the hurricane deck, with Mr, Cooley, of Chicago, on it. By this time the steamer was out of sight. Soon after several persons got on the deck, The cabin broke loose from the steamer as soon as it struck the water. From the time the boat went on her beam ends to the time she went down but two or three minutes ela) Eigat of us staid on the hurricane deck till daylight, at which time Captain Brown and two others came up pear ns on a portion of the cabin. Kemained near each other till near noon, When we got the part of the cabin and Captain Brown, wheelsman Morrison and George Fuller on the raft. Shortly after this Bloom, the clerk, and a colored deck hand came in sight of us on another portion of the cabin. ‘The sea now ran heavy, the wind blowing fresh. We were Soon out of sigut of them and did not see them again till evening, when they came up to us and we took them ou board with us. We all re- mained board this raft till about four o'clock Wedneaday morning, When we were picked by the ow Trio, Captain Johnson, of Chfeago. 1 do not think th ner Was overloaded aud know that the entire crew did all they could to save the steamer. 3 had no idea of ber going over until she was on ber broadside. Captain Brown seemed very deliberate and gave the order to clear away the boats as s0on as possible. We had nothing to eat for thirty-eight hou STATEMENT OF THOMAS E. JOHNSON (COLORED), ONE OF THE CREW. Live at Chi Have been employed on_ the Hippocampus five months as deck land. There were seven colored men on board—five deck hands and two firemen and seven white deck hands. Th company passengers heard it confusion, In the ard wat let, but rome irom their berths and ran out on the weather 00 » i fies jously reported) 2.589 bbls. at $140, and | 1 lot, me eor'of North th and Temp! ee oe aia aan nen tar * Helped to load the Hippocampus on Monday night 10 Chic: 101% | S50 do. fo ork mt Hi 2, gold. Unbleached” winter aperm McArden, silos 100 | Bide of the cabin. The re was intense terror ain a 2 aan aoe pox tar hs oo Ry Bian 85° | was selling at +206 a 2 10. Liot, n w cor of North Sth st, 25100, Mrs Beabain no | them, I told them to help tear away the Hie baskets. In the hold were ten cords of wood for oO un a's ¥g OU, CAKR.—We heard of no sales of moment. Western | 4 lots, #w cor North 6th and Temple sts, each 95x10, but no one started to obey. Not one stirred, y | tuel, Bhe. balance of the. space .waaid@iied with ry Biag | WAS quoted at #62 50 a B68. doo dos oes % | seemed paralyzed with fear, The lifeboat was not . ne tle spac a 4 PROVISIONS. —Recefpts, 60 packages cut meats and 262 do. we on North 6th st, each Bxi00, filied with peaches. It was ready for use at this | Peaches. Between decks was also loaded with on $5. | tard. Nearly all articles coming under this classification were : 9% | time. I was on the pilot house trying to launch | peactes—all that could be stowed away. On the : be but little wanted, and prices general'y tended in favor of the 0) the boat, and ordered the wheelsman to put | promenade deck there were about four hundred 1 Ae, | ees cetataty eetial Ieeoeme oceans | jeer ae eumaie ae 0 | the Reim hard “apori, and he did so,” but | boxes aud on the burricane deck were about, one r ceasion: jot, 1 & cor o : : En the part of holders. ‘The eales of pork , Mr Barclay, eac U6 | to no pu . Lsaw nothing could be done io save | hundred boxes. 1 stowed the lifeboat with about one hundred and fifty boxes. There was nothing in the small boat, Was ordered by the mate to fill the lifeboat. Got through taking on cargo about half- past. pine P. M. About half an hour alterwards made loose and steamed down the canal in tow of « tg, the only one in the place. On coming out of the canal she touched ground several tumes. The tug left before we got over the bar, on whi we scraped; The propeller was not on the bar. Coming down the creek she was much one-sided, and before leaving the dock she dipped water in the bunks on the starboard side, . he was then hard aground. Several of the hands, including the mai, made some remarks about her being too heavily loaded. | The mate said sue had all sue could carry Mr. Burridge, the shipping agent, told them 1 Lo: her up with all she could earry. The mate sat¢ she couldn't carry them she could drag them. ‘The sea was quite calm on getting out beyond the bar, There was no swell. She oscitlated from side to side at intervals, but did not piteh any. Do not Hunk that the cargo shifted to any exte had beew out about half an hour wien the breeze sprang; it did not amount to much at first, but gradually in- creased; did not make use of the sil: was running trom nine to ten knots per hour: felt alarmed oat the manner in which th vessel was ladey and spoke to Charles Morrivon, the wheelman, about it; he said bis father would not have taken on so much cargo; | told him if a gule sprang up We Would be lost before getting to Chicago. He sald the boat was overloaded, but he couid not remedy the matter. The gale steadily increased untli she went down, There was some. thing pecullar about the action of the veseel. bid not see the captain from the time we left benton Harbor until a minute or two before she went down. she went down at three o'clock on Tuesday morn: ing. Just before she sank tie captain and Vharlev Morrison examined the limber chains and said tiere was no water in the hold, When the captain came up the vessel had careened over very much. The ceptain said:—“Charley, get your men and we’ right her up.” Most of the fruit on the promenade deck was on the port side, which made her lean. Before Chariey had ume to call all the men she se1- tied down on her beam ends. The after cangwayx filled with water, winch ran into the engine roome. 1 owas in with # sudden- vr. Those it We rer near Our raft, being the morning, the seer, ae del Chis, ctantnra whine at Bore ince Lae | nnd leas jot Iniaseds Ie Luthersteln: 9,780 | We were heard and kept on halloolng until she at The team rushed out Im volumes While she was ote ube lass half Be tne} ‘40. hota Sep TON. length came tous. Her captain, T. J. Jonhsog, was bad "4 aniitiine the! aalill wi tember to November at 2c. Nom ¥ ure sts, 6 story from Chicago, and. bound for Saugatuck. pa in a paane got up and rushed wildly out of their bertns. I had taken of my over- coat and boots ten minutes before, and was waiting to wee What would turn up, Was sitting on the pilot house steps, When she weat down Charley and | went overboard. On ng to the surface of the water we tried to get the lifeboat, but failed to do so, When she sank the water and air lifted the cabin from tie bull, it Moated it off. ot » Tige, @ 11 sacus° tlons :— WA 1 1 conte eink heads | West Broadway, Nos 39 and 41, 60x73. © passengers and crew hy 01 ores Uplands and — Myhite and Nw Orivane “s sashes to rime rein Sheten oA fig Of ot iae...... ‘on OC Tudias, aces 048 OUTS teat on he awsy, he dot Tapert <a paen treat pride. remphis. ad Teens, grocery, Pa q . G : C1 i 1 Ordinary, ...- pine ‘| rm iiige, "Wenined was moderately Geuive | int stn s, 1408 $500 | witich proved to be the second pilot house, to which | 2he screaming was terrible, After 1 Was pulled off Good ordinary. 2 2 roy eo 1\e. 0 1b ge. for soft whiter and ate, 42 fhe of 20,00 | was lashed Bailey, whom We Look on board. We the inast I kicked myself loose from the man who 1. ae bf Mig for yellow. 226 ftw of Sth w 4,000 | cruised about still longer but failed, in finding any- | 2&0 held of ine and swam to the hurricane deck, x 4 * Ed ; ‘were only in moderate demand, but steady in tye | thing, and about nine o'clock started for Saugatuck, | Web Was about twenty yards away. ‘There was no od middling... 38 hy 28% | yaine., The anler were 6000 Cnracon, 6,000 Payte, wna 10,000 See. | where ed at six oC Frid, ; | ope on the rate when I got on. In a few minutes Gorerey.Rio~ The market was iui and heavy for all | Mexicans on private terme. Deer—All kinds were ule’, e- Sere | Tare We Grrived a six e’clock om Friday moraing. | Sh Pwards & Crowd Of mea” Swale ies except prime, which were heid at fail prices. We | cept San Juan, of ‘which the sales were about 46,000 be, We 6,00 | There Captain W. B. Newton placed a tug ‘and ten ‘of th swam toward Fara of no sale of inoment, “Owner kinds were qui —Goat—Tampico, Si ye., gold; Matamoros, bbe., do. ; 19,600 | digposal and brought us to Si. Joseph, wl me, and te em got on. When so many quote :—Rio, ordinary cargo’ 1d xe ‘Ayren, 4bc. a f6c., currency: Payta, 50c., do.; Ours 6800-1 arrived at two o'clock P, M. got on 1 was afraid it would own. rai ac. 8 AMG roe at f if ‘BBo. ee. h * Deer: Hondurse ory STATEMENT OF J, RIFORD. = wed, sat, Se water ne swam piece of v. tay Lie. q jC. rican, Ae. do. ; » the he cal joatin: ear. sits jomatigs eo tbe captoree, ‘he. 0160. Mare py wy i a Angoriura, #2} awh éai00.. Le stata ted tt mains of tie orvummane - seasek awam to it a few intnutes later.” helped hima an acaiba, lace iit. Mesara., Willints Bcott'& Sone make the T_Pricen of all deectiptions were steady,with a moderate | 9h nv, ¢-8, 6). trresular)...< goo | ing and attending the going down of the til-fated | He Was quite exhausted, Hoth raft floated of uw stock Heptember 1h, 1868: In New York, 140,458 bage: Phila- nd. The receluta continue light. Jobbera” prices were An 17th sty a, @ of Mth wy, LOUKTOOMT oes geamer:— wet er, and for about half am hour, ‘ihe other raft detphia, 00): Baltimore, 48,000; Mobile, 1,00; New Orleans, 84410 for Ashion’s Ter tack FET nt oe elie on tee Dyeus, por year “o the only one saved of the passengers who ane oo — ours, and We became separated. . ’ sand Wort! ny BD id, A b . . + first Ime a& schoone ter " eCorrRe. The market for Logo, uous AS (or Higane?, 62 6 for Keane’ aod Deakiors ari Bie: for | saiu.aty No Wie B, 10 years, por year... {{9 | natied from Benton Harbor. ‘The first thing that 1 11s time @ schooner passed—the one that we hud 2Bige. for Porta, 4c. for Baltimore. » oO r a i4igc, Timothy was dull and nominal at 83.9 $4 2, while | Bushwick Boulevar!, w », 100 fin of Bing toll oe the een. x rough fax was dull and unchanged at 8280 9 $2 & Lene nee Kea a ‘i 1 was at the time In seedy ®t.) Soareaberce cules Gus casters Tiert tee nes ot 16 | Hansen ob 5, 253800. Tight np and looked out of the window and saw tented Hitesian at 8c. god India #4 it, 253 100, there was a heavy sea and gale. 0. 8 SBe. e market for Mentocky was with: dnckaon st, 6 of Lorimer st, 25x10. Warned me that the boat Was gotng down was the DROGRAND Dyke were qnict, but prices were generally dukty 10 berets torn queer a, a, 3026 £ of Clinton a Un.¥2106 sound of the water rolling in below. gandy. The sales ware 100 casks bieaching powders at dc. & 5 en were limited ety bx} ry Neng» Sion and saw that the boat liad got to go. and | said wo gold, and ie. currency. Hi-earl soda w - a ) and ot | Pact 9 ae ices ne e 0% ra erisld. 40 dense Cpattic. soda Tt 4ige. 8 S01 | A peretts tices were! Uuabeencd, Tosca, | Spencer st, w'e, 168.10 ft 801 Myttie ay, 25100, . myself (had better have my coat anyway, tone sade ash at 2c. a 2%. fo. and 60 do, sal 1%\e. do. LOCK AND GRaAL corn meal, 68,328 18,497 do reinaipe 0 nel comparatively firm vatled during the paat day or Jone in ahinping gra prices acnin fa slight flour w Choice do. : Superfine Western Extra do... 5 Wipe, 2 lew nbout 160,00) lie. at 2c. @ for Detroit and Lake Superior, including 60,000 Quincy -Reeelpta, 10,731 by vole whent, 68,900 do, Th ket exoeedingly Nght the fr in grades of new wiuler Wheat flour, Which ia not want to any extent and (2 many instances fs fore prices and not nnfrequentiy Prices for other The demand for fresh ground from old wheat, Was moderate, int the market remained The demaud for shipment which pre- Hifornia flour ruled « thy ff on the iower grades, The » rule Aull and hew observed immediately pri cor Lith st. 3 years a the boat was that it com TRANS ERK TN KIN Baltic st, 2.8, 100 {Le of Nevina at, 252100. montha, per month FUNTY BROOKLYN. ‘ark's Island per bushel. Th SFEDA, -Caletita linseed was dull and nominal. eed 60 Lone sold ab Be oF Was quiet, but wleady wt ide. Of cotton went out f canght he part of the hurricane ¢ 0 ft e of Clinton ar, 25x10. 0s 160 feof Ralph av, 2x10. 1 100 Ft 8 oF Groen ay, #0x100. " f ‘hroup ay, 2x 100 vanu was quiet; ales 50 bales at 61a $1 10. bales were dinponed of wi 9 cente. Tin, Pig. wan quiet, but steady at former pricen The goles vege Osage arate ot Id, 275 do. Maiacea at Re to arrive 6, at $e. anes waa do. Plavew oF Vera, @ ed to make them hei Smt at, 2.102100 fared eee eee ine al 19th wt, doce 3250. atack were broken off, gold, 609 boxes do. at #6 #7 fon an npwill Heguiuk watineny was macrifire merely nomi extra Stata, partioniariy | ine noise © ceased to 80) her boat, wi Bich at, na, 15 Phe of Bd av, ‘BBth wt, me, 210 ft e of Ba ws Fit wt, # #, 100 Te» oF Sd wy, Bushw 1 Devvevoil aI Avy 8 St w of Ce jen wer Ww was only moderately noti les were about 38,000 Ibe. a 1Biges « Ii} 'gc The activity which bas prevailed jo the market for fleece for the past wonth ail eoutinues, and prices of all y abated, and bur litle was | at, last week'a, quotations, — vit band Ge. & Sie. for X ant above qm y 1 and 470. @ 4¥e, for No. The priictpal inquiry is from manufacturers for the low and medium graves, though dealers are prirehasing toa fair tent, The receipts coutinus moderate and tl rapiily Aiminist!ny 1s ‘i , the demand deny nd higher fut steady in vaines tiat this extempore craft to a certain extent. one after another, of the people solling on to to the raft. ovclock Thesday evening. another raft—a stmull one- night, until we outaide pric 1 Oy bh pieces of om 1, 2, ay 4, Lots Nos N The two that jomn are prevaten n ned trembiing, as it were, and as though i! were Jaboring in @ very large She appeared to be foundermy. my eabin and jumped it, Wethen saw @ light at a distance off, and we us, but uusuecessfully, When we went down the stays that held the smoke Ani there we all around—doors, window blinds, Ae, nsed by the going down of and also the crying for the round and kept gathering ne after another onto the hurricane deck, 80 that ve way to th a Stull we kept gathering on { floating in We had eleven on it up to about six After this two others on aught ap with us on the going down of | P@ssed before the propeller went down. We yeled, but received no answer. ‘The veasel went on her course mght through ae wreck. We keptin sight of each other on tie rafts until daybreak, when a fog arose and we were shut out of the sight of the ower raft. We floated in sight of each other ail day. About three o'clock th the afternoon we hoisted a elgnal to the Dunbar, We had a sheet and table clotn, Which we holsved on @ pole, The Dunbar did nol see us. The clerk and myself later in the after- nvon rigged the sheet soos tocatch the wind and drift up to the other raft. We tired of that, and = then paddied with a board. Caught with the other raft at dusk. We ied the two rafts together. After sundown it mmenced to thunder and there was eonsiderable lightning, Some of us were Worn out, but there were alWays some on the waten, We had great diticuity in ping the two rats together, All Tuesday night we drifted along. Saw several vessel lights during thy night; hailed them, but received no an- bout two o'clock Wednesday morning we chooner Trio, of Chicago, and She had already picked up Kobinson, The first thing that flooked out i myself on to otber things After tne the boat had Aves tad got thirteen | @ colored man, and @ boy, Who had died on the the water, and | Tflon which Kobingon was, The Trio tacked, and ut about four 0% the wreck ‘on ock made our raft, She lowered a snail boat and put ont for us The boat nade two ips between Lie schooner and tie raft. On getting ou board the Trio we were kindly treated. A fire was lighted ia the galley. A warm breakfast was caught up with ws cy ae Se. for choice ep clerk of the vessel and « negro. They re. | given us. The Trio crnised around looking for 9600 stock on I agpakh d ° % | 4 all git. All that night we | any pe ihe gage om be udoat on the waves, a 7% active i i ee pounded each other #0 as to Keep life into us; ft was | Mine o'clock we picked up James Cooley, of Chi . “$00 Te Pat le omen eae std an, Femacee, | phine Delwonicomap. asset ns, so reac, ho0e | neceseary, the Water dashing over us continually | # pagwenget, who hat lashed mself to the pi 135 Foreign ja quiet; the salem are 875,000 Ibs, Geeces at LEASER RECORDED IN hKOOKLYN. and chiliing us. At least every third wave would | house. He was fatigned and dhabie to do anything a #igo. a F240. thelnding 49,000 Iba. X Ohio ai about Be.; | Portland and Park ava, ae cor, 7 yrs, ver yr. fo over us, When the Dunbar, the St. Joseph and | save wave bis hat. After we got Irm on board we He 2,000 do. fine Western to X Ohio at fe, a G0c.; | Uni 968, store, dc, B yra, per yr...... . the Comet were cruising around us they were in | brought him to with warm tea, and after he had re- om Volo One at ry Weatern to X Ohio at | ad "Wb SSuas tn weeks toneey Crm full view of us; we saw therm ali the time, We had warm breakfast was given to him. We 1980 Sead Fou eee has, esi Michigns, ot S'G:.; | newark to peltoville, main rosa Ww 9, signal Up—a fed tablecloth on ® pole, Peaches lttie while longer, but aaw nothing, | We “11900: at ite bio at 44., 6,000 No. |» Proprety, tees rein would roll over the raft, but we were not thinking of | them put about and made for Saugatuck, where we 218 00 5 6,000 barry do. Ci peaches and did not touch them. We were twenty arrived on Friday mot at six o'clock. On acri- 40 ‘ . 410, ate, 1.00 | New road, « 6, 8 N Baldwin six hours on the raft. We went down at three o’cluck | rival ge | ames heres “ed ’ Bie, preoie ‘ 1 ‘saved ashore and 4¢ i ia" caciee a at weak on toe Weserd Prospect av, E Reeves! pro Gevcn ihe ng A Meiven te tetking. Rovinnen Abe , after breast, i. : ba. shearii 7 Newark and Pompton road, all hopes, sayii he thought we must be loat, | went down to the in port, $8 Bo eve per nen gee te fr texted aneeps, | erty, 9611 frou for 1 Looked am if there mau Ue auotber orm, ‘hig | ani he captat Very kindly ofred to bring 1s oxo 1 Wa wae ren iy if the cause of | be Chics pTLA, ie the wreck js that it waa not from overload. | (4 \4.u of the Trie got me & pair of and @ hat, 5 PEEP} . ing. but that it wae caused from the rev of the | Mu teit Saugatuos on Fi Sossartag Pr Chivaga, Banuver phew 't F Woes pe morn aiene, It Wok ber all of ga wv Ale fant usrived here at six O'eock yeuterday morwing.