The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1872, Page 9

6 “The Speculative Movement * THREE PER OENT THE OLOSING RATE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Another Quiet Day in the Street. ‘GOLD LOWER AND NEGLECT in Abeyance. A Further Relaxation in the Money Market. —_+-——- “Governments Of with the Yielding of the Gold Premium. A SPURT IN SOUTH CAROLINAS. terceminre Stocks Quiet and Heavy, with a Ten- dency to Realization. The Week’s Imports of Foreign Dry Goods. feared WALL STREET, } Fripay, August 30—6 P, M. On 'Change to-day wheat was firm and tiour strong and active. The cotton market was steady. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York, for the week ending August 29, 1872, amounted to $4,379,273, The amount marketed during the same period was $4,971,943, MONEY THREE PER CENT. The first quotation for money was 4a 5 per cent, ‘With the business almost exclusively at 4 per cent. After two o’clock there was a pressure to lend, and transactions occurred at as low as two per cent, ‘the closing dealings being at three per cent. Prime paper is quoted 729 percent discount. Foreign exchange was heavy and lower, the prime bankers reducing their asking rates to 109 and 100% for sterling. Actual business, what little transpired, Was iuily a quarter per cent below these figures, ‘The specie of the Bank of France-shows a galn for the week of 2,500,002 francs. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, Despite the decidedly easier terms for money @nda fractional improvement in our bonds at London governments were heavy and % a % per cent lower, sympathizing in this respect with the gold market, which, after all, is the nearest and most potent induence upon their quotations. The following were the closing prices;—United States currency sixes, 112}; 2 112%; do, do., 1881, regis- ‘tered, 114 a 11434; do. do. do., coupon, 116% @ 116%; do. five-twentics, registered, May and November, 1143 a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1144 a 11436; do. do., 1864, do., do., 11445 @ 114%; ; do. do., 1895, do., do., 11434 a 114%{; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11334 a 11334; do. do., 1867, do., do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1868, do., do., 113% a 114; do. ten-forties, registered, 1083 @ 109; do. do., coupon, 111% @ 112; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1114; a 112; do. do. do., coupon, 11114 a 112. GOLD LOWER—112% a 112%. The gold market was heavy and lower as a conse- uence of the weakness of foreign exchange, the result, in turn, of turther recent negotiations in Europe of American railway loans, The price went off from 112% to 11254, with most of the day’s busi- mess at 112%. There was little specuiative anima- tion on either side of the market, which was dull and otherwise devoid of feature. The Sub-Treasury paid out $203,000 on account of interest and $25,000 on account of called bonds. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M... 112% 1P. M. 2P.M 3P. M. P. 12% a tae In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 4 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared. $46, beet Gold balances. 148 Currency balances, 2130! 380 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern State bonds were quiet and gen- erally steady. The new South Carolinas were fairly active, with an advance to 2534, the depress- ng influence of the recent political agitation in the State having exhausted itself, A small lot of Arkdnsas funded sixes sold at 50. The following were the closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 78% a 74; do., new, 734 a 74; Virginia, ex coupon, 47a 59; do., registered stock, old, 38 2 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 511g a 61343 do. do., deferred scrip, 1534 2 16; Georgia sixes, 70 @ 75; do. sevens, 87 289; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3344 a 94; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 47 4734; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 27; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do., mew, 20 a 22; do., special tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 9314 & 93}; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 0 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 65; do., new, 48 a 52; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 70a 75; do. do. do., 1875, 70 & 80; Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do, eights, 82 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 52 a 5¢; do., new, January and July, 2534 a 25%; do. do., August and Uctober, 24 a 25, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The foilowing were the bias for the railroad ine NY a ls iat By dy 75,8 wisi 7.10 Mi rt Alb & Sus zi SEESSEESEE < Take Shore, cc bd ‘Lake Shores con, Pac RR 7s, gua: Gon Pi Gon Fao gold bs. y Miss 24 m, Dub & ious city int 8% Peninsula ist m con, & St , Chie at ind © Ter bee Aa ai ar urn iv R'York's It Haven Bost'it & Erielatm Ps, 413 BONDS OF THB CITY OF NEW YORK. Attention is directed to the advertisement for Proposals for $1,768,000 stocks of the city and and county of New York, bids for which will be opened by Comptroller Green on Tuesday néxt, September 3, This is an opportunity for capitalists and others desiring a first class investment, as all of the stocks offered have a long term of years to ran before redemption and will bear an interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payabie semi- annually, Et STOCKS HBAVY AND DULL. The stock market was heavy, with a few excep- tions, and lower, the decline resulting from a disposition to take the profits of the past few days’, but exceeding at the most an average of hardly one half per cent, Indeed, a good part and in some instances all of the decline was recovered late in the day so that the market wound up without any material variation from the corresponding record of the previous day. Pacific Mail was the more active feature and advanced to 75%. Erie ‘Wei unsettled and in the main wank. declining NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. from 50 to 48%. St. Paul preferred was strong st a eery etter. om active fimpnd, ‘Tho sales foot | ex; the close, with an advance to 17. The movement elsewhere offers no reason for special comment. ‘The President of the Manhattan Market Company writes us to deny that there is any truth in the ‘Wall street gossip concerning Commodore Vander- bilt’s reputed intended purchase of the market for anew depot. At least he knows that the Commo- dore has not made any proposition for its acquis!- tion. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Now York Central. Northweste: Northwestern ‘preferred 90 90) Rock 11 10; St. Pau * 50: 56 St. Paul W ‘16% Ohio and Mississipy 45% 45 Union Pacitic. 36% 36% Col., Chicago al 86% 3546 Western pylon: Telegraph. Bay. 1256 Pacific M: 15% 4% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Friday, August 30—11 A. M., Sales to 12:30 P.M. .. 3 73 100 hs Qurick MC 40 West Un Tel. do. 100 shs LS & M SRR. 300 do. cy 700 Ohio & Miss RE 200) do. im mas’ st PER. Pintt Bogedndsiae aoe, sc 73% dy 25 Tenn o's, old. TOVOS 0 b's 1 a 6X0 Missourt x $6000 C & RI & P7's..¢ 101 1000 NJ Cen Ist m,new bio igle fephe 7s, 4000 103} ‘gold on te : Be ‘2000 North Molstm... 92 saee No call of miscellancous or reliona Stoo in conse- quence of the tuneral ot the late Mr. H. BETS Es sory aun ®. M. » 1% Sore 5, c Bn Tig imo ts: Pate cr 134 10000 US 5's, 140, CRE vise 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Erle RR. 1000 & NW RR. 400 do. 33000 TS 5.20, ¢, °65,.. 0. SSESHESSEE: es a Second Bourd—i P.M. Bs 2100 shs oe RR. 48: 200 48) ‘3000 48) ‘3000 U: ‘on Mite: St e Teroid 100 shs Con Coal. 300 do. bo do. 100 West U 200 do. do. 100 100 Ohio. Otis RR’pref Fa wc, o A&ICRR, bes of 2:30 to4 P. ae 19 shs 7 sii RR.... 13255 bs 133" Union Pacific. Northwestern. . Cotton in Firmer— Receipts at the Ports 1,562 Bales—Filour and Wheat Firmer—Corn Firmer—Oats Steady—Coffec Stendy—Pork a Shade Firmer=—Lard Unchanged — Freights Firm—Spirits and Rosin Firm—Wool Very Quict—Wahiskey Firm. Farpay, August 306 P.M. Asnes.—Receipts for the past three days 82 packages, The market remained without noteworthy change, either as regards the demand or prices current. We quote :— Pots, $8 25. Burupinc Matertats.—The market for bricks has been quiet, with former prices still current. Lime was in mode ly and in ltnised demand. eee at $135 for Heoekiand common, and $175 ford. tump. Cement Fo: Rockland common, wianged—quoted at of 00 per bbl. for dale. Laths were in limited request, and with but modefate arrivals prices were firm. astern spruce pied at $2 Canpu he othe market wi goneray, ities A Agaman. te airs ther tine were scarce and moder lle ot descriptions were neglected. We ‘Bee ta aaperm ic. B3e.; patent do., 42c. Agr westiy 3 aan 3 pas affine, 2e. w He. ; alainantine, c ing ‘Goren: “there has been love. netivity to-day. bat peices have undergone no particular chanee. We juve only to note sales ol Morevand 26 ings dor ox on prt we Wilson, at Balti. _Winneiord, at Baltiniore, both nor 2—Rio, or ary Cargoos a eri don ite. ter ty ‘to ninety di rane IAta, « Hee @ Is, ; Mara: ayra, aide, a 18346. ‘Jamaica, 1éo.'8 ex Ame! vate terms, Tide. 5 [84 on ‘the spot was In good demand, both for spine ning po foun nd a al readily estab) an of li grades, Future advance Ke. per pound for spot and )sc, tor January 4 .| firm and ti 32h i si ” Tie pein — 7 rors ai thavis iow ove Be case ave vel a m! vO as follows: ven ia Re Auguay 100 a 9 ite. september, 409 a a e.; Getober, 100 at 100. at "19 3-16c.. 100 at "19%. ; 18 15-160., 1,600 at 190. ; 200 at 60.,, 200 at 187%¢. ; Janu- ary, ‘form cont oo at 6. § tract: Fab SB ayers 3 ton) oat ive. Temalar Exchanged-—t dt Sige paid seh émber for September: Wice: paid to exchal me mb. 5. ti to at 19s Stas ge a -. 400 at 18 18-16c., 200 at 018 form atte Grand otal, 10400 bal rts have heen ae (ollows:-—Calveston, O14; 268; Charleston, Tis Noone: 1,95, This day last week, 987. rr, 972. Rate relen Bip <a by steam, 44 ‘ Pare Dalle pains Balle po bysteam, vai ei i, aban a Sood ordinary 1%, ig pod ordinary... Low middling. 2 21 Middlin, 2 Good mi iin Pry Ly Et —The quo! based on cotton running in seat not pages is half a grade above or below the gr: 101 an ND GRAIN.—-Reeeipts—Flour, 10,109 bbls, ; wheat, eee reels; corn, 262,028 do. ; corn meal, 200 bbls. ; oats, . ‘The fiour market ruled firmer under. a fair export na len, nd, choice extra State bringing ‘$7 7 sonny, mprising ail kinds. Corn meal was in moderate ortion last evening, foot ap about IIS Tequost, with further sales of 250 bbls. of Western at $8 25 Wo quote — peal Ta 625 Ba Tw a 775 750 62 Ha 725 Ba 975 Round hoop Ohio, shinping brands, Oa 725 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand 2a BW Family: 7a 1 0 is a 775 Bt. Louls straight c Tha 875 Bt. Louls chalce double extr 87a 925 St, Louis choice family. +925 a 11 00 California 18508 900 Rye flour: 350 a 5.00 Southern 3500 475 Southern sui 550 a 625 Southern extra 17258 935 Southern family £925 a 12 50 Corn meal, Western 35a 365 Gorn meal, ervey 300 a 365 Corn meal, Brand, 38a 390 Baltimore 400 fo. be Daloric 36).9 365 Puncheons. 0 50 f. 0. b. pyW heat was seageo and 3 hor, the market clos- ing at about $1 1 for. Chicago Byring, $1 5a $1 6) for new red Winter, $1 (2 a $1 70 for new amber. The rales were about 60.040 ip bushels, nt $1 €0 I for No. 2 Chi- cago Spring, $1 55a $1 60 for new ted inter $1 tir fr old do, in store, $1.62 a $1 70 for new amber, $1 65 81 7734 for white, $1 99 for white California, ‘the Dist’ ‘et offered in about two ears. Last bushels of No. 2 Spring | brow mt $1 was in good request and irmer, 3c. for prime. The sales sum uy ba bushels, at (2!4e. for mixed in store, 6%. a 3c. for Go. aftont, 63%. a Gée. for high mixed to’ yeliow, Je. for Western white. Southern remained ‘nominal ‘in ‘about 40,000 bushels, at 44c, for old Western afloat, ot for waite Ohio on the track and . fo ek Illinois, 37c. a 40c. for new ace State, and 47 . for old fo the line of berth freights business con- current. The for veasels for |. The engage- oobaaielagrain, rain, at Bid. 8 bushels whe iM Freiants.. tinued limited, but former rates were yet chartering business was brisk, particular! the grain trado, and rates wore unchange ments were -—To Liverpool, by steam, 2, aod. a 9Xd., and by sail, 22,600 bushel 84d." To Glasgow, by steam, 7, ‘The charters comprise A Norwe gral Cork tor orders, 78. » If to the west coast of 18. ., and if dis 3d. off; a British bar! quarters grain, same voyage and rate; a ean Lae quarters grain, to a. di- ree! rt,’ 7s.; a Swedish bark, 4900 quarters grain to Cork, efor onder, 7s.; an Italian bark, ety rie ey same yoyage rate;a Norweginn bark, 3000 an game Cone a Bk 7s. 6d., or if ips 3a german ‘Bremen, general cargo, lump sum; a a Norwegian vag, “eons Philadelphia, to a Baltic ort, 1,4 peta refined petroleum. on private terms; an italian bark, 240 tons, hence t aoe tar for orders, gon. eral Sarge alump sum, $1 to French or ant porta a German brig, it 35 per bbl. and five ¢ demand for cloth has been rather better and about former prices were realized. Sales were ported alee our last of 1400 rolls uf doinestie, at 14iGc, ac. here and Ig. in Boston. Kast India cloth quoted momninally at 123¢e. a 13e-, and bags at Mc. 0 14 Hexr aNp Jurx.—Salcs of Manila hemp were rumored at lle., but we were unable to bah the particulaca; Ue. however, {s about the market price. Jute was quiet and ris see. wu Bide. gold. | Butts were jn buyer's favor, quoted ats in tair demand, with salen soporied F240 baton ex Nel- gon at 2c. currency, about 900 bales in lots at D0 bales to arrive at Seer, closing | game price; also irmer. Hay anp Straw were both in fair demand, and steady in sib as quoted at $la $105 tor old and os new 7 shipping: a $145 for do., retail qualitit in ‘$1 a $1 05 for long rye straw: Mi a Orin for prahert do.; ‘4 80c. for oat, and 0c. a for new do. Hors.—There has been a little more inguley for the en | three d days, but new hops are comin, Ory, aa the almost'entire absence of anythi gy deirabla in id restricts business, but at the same rengthen: holders, who maintain their ‘condident feeling and demand fully former prices. Motasses.—With the exception of a mode! HEC ad jor te Inquiry for domestic nothing transpired of importance, and prices remained nominally the same. We quote :— Old Crop. New Cuba— Centrifugal and mixed 190. a 2. 200. hay Massovad, redning Muscovad Porto Rico. English 1 New Orleans. Be. Navat Stouxs.—Hor spirits turpentine, the market re: mained steady under a tair demand. We hear of sales of 600 bbls, to arrive at 50c., 300 bbls, spot at Sle. and 100 bbls. in shipping order. ai Si3¢c., ‘Rosin continued very ¢ high prices asked by holdera tended to check transactions. | Bales 300 bbls, strained m0 is. at $4 20, 190 bola, at $4 25, und 1,000 bbls. pale on pri- ae terms. Tar still remained quiet and’ without re Ported change In prices. O1s.—The market since our last has been quiet for most all descriptions, and nothing worthy. of hi transpired. Price e quote —Li seed in casks, Sle; crude, whale leached, di a 80c.; crude, 8) wy $i Rls! Winte and bleached, do., weed, 400; men- haem Henn iiige for selecied Hehe and Gee a ic fae t lubricating, $110 a $1 40. nge to-day the market tor refined as vory quiet. little or nothing offering, but higher prices were current; quoted for, balaneg of month at Siac, and ior first half of September at 2i¢e., but Hominui’at those Agures. ‘Crude: n pul was alse quiet poe oe held at Ie. with pide of 11jc.; a sale was made late just evening of 1,500 bbia. at 11\c. Cases were qmet, but firm, at 28 Bee Naphth was quiet, at about 15'4e. a lbtgc. ALt Creek ‘the market was aries, but no change in former quotations was reported. Philadelphia market remained quiet, but firme: ‘although, not qinotepny I higher. Retined quoted at 2c. tor mon iter sales were reported in New Yor a standard Wales for of rompt delivery at 25446 'ROVISIONS.—-Receipts—Pork, bbis.; cut meats, 432 packages: lard, aii barrelaani ferocs ‘The, market for mess pork was very firm, but less active, al an upward tendency. Sates 259 bts at $id 12 0 bbis. o: new. for December at it ‘Small jol ‘were made at $14 15a $1425, Bacon continued demand and firm, but the recent activit Sales with cea ile in good lias taken ne: she at Bye. and 1,000 boxes long and short cl ber and January atSe. Dressed ho were a shade in seller's favor and in tair Be genet ‘ak te at A 6%, for heavy Te. Beek remained se vithout, noticeable changes ‘in prices bout 60 bbis prices within the ra a $10 for ine: , $10 a $1 for ex: mess tierces and $17 a $20 hams re: ined dull and. entirel; were in moderate Fraiks J but the sales were wid amok ota Jobbing character, We quo smn a ac. , do. oulders, Bige. ; a ; do, ‘shoulders, Be. ; at ste shontde 4 tinued d quiet ‘ind fea iG tard ras good @ mand rey f steady at Sc. for st at Se. H vs Sales 100 tiet kettle and 8%. for No. 1. rCeR. ‘tice. A ‘alr business has been consummated to-gay i meats Sales @ tlerces of Tye. a 80. and 20) bays ee fined continued in ee Se ae tor a 0. ba—Redning, inferior to common, 7: bg ri thirto (ocd to Ld ocery, Tair 10 Od, die y en ed oy ens and boxes na—Boxes, Patch andar Kon 70 n'Di¢e. ; do. 8 ‘iveth tt ite} ganier Bot ce tee 2 aoe. Brig ae deat and extra su- ari iveed the market has been aulet, and wrlihout reported wabted alcg = a] trelaaiet and mone iit at) ae art xo igre Jon ot 08 x, ship, at Phceel ce gays and aaa ae, ci ¥ a ee ex Po A aa a aE ie Ie We Tear ats asa 100 Tas casey eno He rae sun irleg a ic of do. Fenngzivania ab i ae Hees a7! thd of aie’ of Havana at 86. Kentucky ate. 1 i ‘ALLOW continued firm at 93¢¢. for choice city. Sales 60 tlerces at that price. bi Ay colpts, 388 bbls. The market was about . aie. Sales S600bIs. wt that price, Dut Sinleity nt the inside price. DOMESTIO Wi ‘MARKETS ~~, it te ™ omninst fio gelntac i oa Dalen geet ee Dales, Exports constwise New vthemyyy Cotton qniet, bat steady i muddliogs, 3c. fata te ee rR ea jen 480. Pct a Bas Cotton nominal; middyage nowiual’ Nef reoeyptar te 76. 8 Ry oe rite re gehts act receipts, ag 9, constwise, 17; stock, 905 bales. Weckly—Not re- ‘aby gro 228 ‘peti ona tae, 30 bales. antusrox, August 13 asides middiings, 2 8 19s0. teen ports coastwi i, Saicn —Net receipts, 465 balos. aie, coastwise, er August 3), 1672, gon TS light; holders iors fru. 4) Burrao, August ¥, 1872. mpere—Plowr, 1,940 Hushel: Cyne iwheat, coms’ 309. barley, 67 Sy Ko rye, a tn ‘alipmienia—Whea 15, 3 corn, ot from, liratine Win 21,883 lo. 5 owt rl bushels: do. ; fo Canal oom i Wheat, IL is Flour du ik {Western eres oe a 8 rts ity rie fet No, irk jt airetly 0 ed m ‘einand at $15); I Giteage salen 40.00) sre se aot i do. nr Bae “Onis eld nt 850. for No. 3 gf Bio. “an sant eld at S80, for st 99, 1972, N. Y., augu: i Flour unchanged salon 700 Ubi: a $8 for No.1 spring, for amber winter, 89 75 for white winter, B10 25 (oF mt te extra, Wheat soarce and firm; No. 1 Milwaukee club he! oe. 0. Corn dull; sales of car lots at 580. ee pee fy POE nd unol shorts, i ne per e con Wabi, see. yan Freeh , COPR a ie, ac. to New Yor! lumber, to the’ Hudsons 35. to? Now York ‘Raniroad fretichis, wear C3 Boston, ee New York, 3 to paibeny, a 8 Reretpte by lak 0 bushels wheat it 9.9%, do, malt, (00 foot lumber. Bhinments by cnnal--00) bushels ‘wheat, 8,100 bushels rye, 1,603,000 feet lumber. Creag, August 20, 1872. Flour Pye wae spring, $6 50.9 nie “winter, 7 79,8 98,00.. Wheat uctive’ and higher: No. 1 spria eo 3, No. 2 spring ‘cloned at Cat bid, cas! 1s ler, Bentember 5 1 No.3. spring, $1 ti Winter ‘in store, $1 30. | Corn active nnd bi ghor; No. 2 muxed, $0340. r0 40c. fresh, cash ; 4080, September ; Setobe i elected '37e.: No.2 high mixed, Sats niet and declined 3! No. 2 26) fair demand and ber Bae” Barley netive ant Maher Ned tal, Oe, Prov sions nominal, with an easior fosting.” ath steady, at 8ie. for winter, 8c. for summer. Whiskey steady, # ‘reights strong; to Buffalo, Ie. on corn, 120, on wheat ox Se By ie on wee Seoaine es 1,400. bbl a Re $000 40. barley, 18,000" do. Shine whent, 175,000 bushels: ¢ scorn, do. ; Fye, 2,000 do. ; barle OOTTON EECEIPTS. atk—Flor,, 000 do. ; ots, 20,000 The following are the total cotton recoipts since Sep- tember L:— Bales. . ate 99 940'3tL + 23,075 Baltimore Philadeiphi 306. + 457158 38,902 251,338 Providence... City Point 1 —Loxnon, August 39-5 P. M.— both money and the acco aE American securities unchanged. Erie Railway share anne August 30—P, M.—Rentes loeed Liyerroot Corton MAnker.—Livenroot, font 30-5 P.M—Tho cotton market closed unchanged, The silos of the day have been 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for ex- dating up- ie and peculatian, with Guotatione firm. 10d. ; middling Orleans, 10! ‘he sales of the Wook have’ been, 7800) bates ineliiding 9,000 for export and 4,000 on speculation, The stock in port 18 891,000 bales, including 20, Ow Arnerican. The, receipts of the week have been #40 bales. Incliding 8% American. Actual 1 100N Dates. The stockat son bound to tits port Is 212000 bates, including 8000 Ainerioan. Steaua tt Masceberon ust M.—The receipts of ofcorn at this port for the past three days have been 25,000 quarters, including 20,000 American. The receipts of wheat for the same time have been 9,000 quarters, pel pening 6,000 American. The mar- ket is firm. Theat, i, a per cental tor California white and 1s, 10d. nd. Western Spring. Corn, 27s. Stn ae. por quarter. Flour, Yan 6d. t Zin per bbl, for Canadian, Fe Na ae Provisions Marxet.—Liverroon, August 90— P.M.—Cheowe, 61s. 6d. per cwt, for the best grades of American fing, Lard, 4ls, 6d. per cwt. Lavanvoor Pronuck MAnvir.-Livenroor, August S05 P. ed petroleum, 1644. per gallou. Common ner cw DON Pronnck Manker.—Loxnow, Aurust 30—Even- ing “Linseed oll, £85 ia n 238 IDs, por tone Galoutin fine seed, 64s. 6d. Spirits turpentine, per cw, +. FINANCIAL, A “GUARANTEED INVESTME} We oifer for sale a limited number of Shares in an lished Manufacturing Company, with undoubted ‘ity for redemption of Sel ‘k at the end of the year, if investment Is not satis acto , 98 Broadway. GRLGGS, ‘CARL TON & At REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Ineurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages: ahs les, ex of all kinds’ eitected with best compan HARERIOH 19 Broadway. A QUENT OF MINE HAS $12,000 10 LO New York pr operty : will long buildings in of erection and will buy Mortgages. Address ATTO. box 319 New York Post often.” NGS YORK LOAN AND INDEMNITY COMPANY, 22) Brondwey, corner of Barclay street, New York. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. peOe half the authorized capital ofthis Company having en subseribed, the remaining $500,000 is offered to capi- talists and the bisiness pubite. Subscription books will be opened ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, atthe banking house of the Company, as above, and at the ‘The charter of this Corporation is unusually liberal, authorizing the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, ‘as well as that usually carried on by Trust, Safe Doposit and Warehouse Companies. Permanent organization of the Board will be effected when the full capital shalt Rave bevn subscribed. ‘OK, GO. H. RISSELL, nf Committee. A. MCKINNEY, ‘OTICE to the Stockholders of the Okeefnokee and St. Mar; Canal and Drainage Compa stock having been sub.cr ty 4 meeting of the Stock aide ¢ Mary's Canal and Drainace Company Wille held In the city of Sa at the Pulaski: House, on, Satur- nna day, September 14, iste! ‘at 12 o'clock M., f of electing Directors and perfecting the org the company, under the charter granted by Georgia. » HIV Chairman. Rost. H. Brown, Secretay. Couman, Member Board of Commissioners. 1872, ME SAVINGS BANK, nd 398 Canal street, corner of Laight. Six per Gent interest oh $5 to $5,008. ¢ Purpose ization of Uv Nos. 5 AMOUNT OF rine val amd Wall st. E OFFER FOR SALE A New York Siate Sixe interest payable in gold. GW’ ST _AND SECOND MORTGAGES WA York city property. GRISWOLD ry bate n Astor 1 WANTED—FOR $15 bonne will be given: ample roperty. | rincipals only need addre Post office. seinen alii THE CAREER OF A NOTORIOUS FORGER. Vietimizing the Bank of British North America, Henry Clews and Brown Brothers. Further developments are daily coming to hand in the case of Willtam Anderson, whose right name ts supposed to be Cohen, and who has victimized the agency of the Bank of British North America to the extent of $5,000. A letter of credit was given him at the bank for $5,000, payable at the varions | agencies of the bank, in Europe and the British Possessions. When he received payments against his letter of credit, which were duly inscribed, he, by means of chemical solutions, obliterated all traces of the writing, and the letter of credit appeared os if not a single ym had been made against the $5,000 which Beret pe paid to the bank for his letter of credit. In Montreal he was considerably ahead of the money had 1, ds at other laces he had obtained itied to when he reac! But here he was arrested on the order of Mr. Paton, m: of the bank in f] Solty, and he will pro! ably be ex- tenaited to Morftreat, to stand his trial in that cit for forgery—the obtaration, of signatures ona let ed of credit being so conside! by the WB FURTHER DISCLOSURES. Messrs. Brown Lake cgnth the bankers, are making inquiries at Liverpool <o see if Cohen, alias Ander- pee ‘was not the man who & attem) nas to Peck Meo a forgery upon their house in Messrs. Henry Olews & Co,, ol banker wilt yey ane pee at Montreal, when he is extri eg en gy pretenc draft ora lews, icht & Co., of don, Dr. Fbrhardt, ae well known analytical chemist of city, and who was for- =] ted with the a depart- ment of the Bank of dete be igen od best of his belle! states that he was at @ trial in Where ‘Cohen was found guilty of a and tae a to prison for sev- nd Apo reference by Cohen in this city fo the Bx Benk of Brit North America was @ ir. Dore highly etable broker of Wall Atrect, with whom he had come over in the same vessel irom and who now says that he knows nothing of his autecedents. COMPTROLLER’S PAYMENTS. Comptroller Green will pay to-day, through his paymaster on the line of the works, the wages of the laborers employed on the boulevards and ave- Ques +0 26th inst, amounting to $40,000, CONNECTICUT LIQUOR LAW. The New Raid of the Legislature Against “Forty-Rod” Establishments, Poouliarities in the Provisions of the Moasure No Drinks for Minors, Would-Be Intemperate ‘Wives or Dissipated Husbands—Heavy Pona‘tios and Restrictions Im- posed on All Dealers, BRiparrort, Conn., August 22, 1872, Since the passage of the Maino law, long since a Practical dead letter in this State, no legislative enactment relative to the sale of liquor has been passed of such importance as that which recently received the sanction of both Houses of the Logislature and the Governor. It was introduced Into the House by Nathantel Wheeler, democratic member from this city, was warmly advocated by him, and was sustained by auch prominent democrats as ex-Governor English, T. M, Waller and Mr. Judd, of Stratford, and was passed by a large majority, many republicans voting for it, It cannot be called a party measure, for ealthough {ntrodaced and mainly managed by the democrats, it was supported by many republicans, and the prospect is that it wil! be insured a fair trial. But, although non-partisan in its character, still, having been advocated by prominent mem- bers of the deinocratic party never heretofore identified with any temperance movement, what- evor dissatisfact‘on arises from its operation wil! naturally result to their disadvantage, as tho grdat majority of those affectea belong to the democratic party. The law is A STRINGENT LICENSE LAW, and its chief features are briefly these :— It provides that the County Commissioners may give annual licenses to persons to sell liquor upon the recommendation of the Selectmen of any towa, the license fee to be tron one hundred to five hundred dollars. Any person receiving a license must give a bond, with ‘sureties, in the sum of $1,000, con- ditioned “for the due observance of all laws that are or shall be made respecting taverns and splr- ituous liquors,” It further provides that any town may forbid its Selectmen to recommend any person for a license and thereby prohibit the sale of liquor in that town. The County Commissioners are fur- ther authorized, for due cause, to revoke any license already given. Any person soiling liquor, ale, wines, lager beer, &c., without a license, of after the revocation of’his license, shall be liable e a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $600, or by imprisonment not more than six months, or by both fine and imprisonment, HARD ON MINORS, HUSBANDS AND WIVES, It further prohibits the sale of intoxicating bev- erages to any miuor, under proper penalties. If any one knowingly sells liquor to any drunkard, or to a husband or wife, after receiving a notic nm either husband or wife uot to seli to the othe , Or to any person already intoxicated, he may be pun- ished by fine and imprisonment. If any ae cated Palaqor does damage to the person or prop- erty of another, the injured party may recover the amount of damage, to an amount not exceeding $1,000, from the one who sold the liquor or from his sureties, Any person who shall keep a place in which it is reputed liquor is gold shall be liable to fine and imprisonment, All emplor‘s of 9 liquor seller are to be equally amenable with the princtpal for violation of the law, and every licensed person must have his license framed and hung up in his Place of business, The law is to go into effect on the 15th of Septera- | ber next. The ultra temperance mon are, of course, not satisfied with it, but it is claimed, with @ good show of reason, since these men have lacked the courage or ability to enforce the Maine law, that this law regulates in the best possible manner the sale of liquor which they are powerless to prevent. Itis thought that it will be generally enforced through the eiliciency of the law officers and from the interest which will be felt in its en- forcement by all dealers who pay the license money and furnish bonds. Naturally these will not con- nive at the selling of parties who are not licensed, but will be on the lookout for such cases to shut them 7 As it will not be bao aos d for the in- former to publicly appear, there will not be the same objection to intorming against non-licensed parties that otherwise might exist. Many dealers, those who are able to comply with the provisions ‘of the law, look upon it favorably, in the belief that the smaller places where liquor is sold being closed, their own business will proportionately increase. SOME WHOLESALE DEALERS are not in favor of the new law, since the closing of many small dramshops will decrease their trade, The parties most affected, the small dealers, grocers, &c., &c., are not sparing in their denun- clations of the law, and it will operate to close up many of this class of ior sellers, as nearly every grocery in Bridgeport, jor instance, sells liquor, an? as if is kept at alf the drug stores, these places will be com-¢| eed to come within the operation of the jaw or to leave off selling; which latter alternative would be fatal to some of them, such as are now only floated by thelr rum business, which supple- ments their more legitimate traMc, There is con- siderable complaint among these dealers at the un- | justness of the law, and they are astounded at its having veen advocated and passed by democrats, They think that the attempt to en{irce it would Jose that party a large portion of its supporters jrom among the sinaji dealers. On the other hand, ic is argued that these men, though AGGRIRVED AT THE OPERATION OF TIE LAW, can oniy withdraw from the democratic party for a time, and could not go to the republican party, since that would be “out of the frying pan into the fire.’ Even were this true, however, it would not prevent the Immediate effect of the law being ad- verse to ita prominent democratic supporters. The general opmion among the people—those not pe- cuntarily interested in the operation of tie law—is in favor of its provisions, and there is a belief that its enforcement woul resutt in great good to the State. Many of its provisions are regarded as excclient and meet with wniversal appro- bation. The towns which now enforce the Maine law can prohibit the sale of liquor by & majority vote of thetr citizens, and they wil be as well of a3 under the old law. Any towa can do this where public opinion will support it, and with- out this no law can long be operative. The sections of the new law prohibiting the sale to minors and to husband or wile afier notice, the revoking a license for failure to comply with the law, the re- sponsibflity of the seller for damage done by a per- son to whom he has sold liquor, are all regarded as provisi liable to result in much good, and there ; Will doubtless be an effort to have them thoroughly enforced, It is thought that the including of drug- gists and the punishment of parties reputed to keep liquor for sale are rather severe encctments, but even the criticism on them is limited Cn | the general public. The Maine law having proved after long years of trial a practical failure, there is ageneral wish to see this new law with its un- doubtedly wise provisions thoroughly tested as the next best thing to a prohibitory law. This opinion prevails among temperance men who do not belong to the radical wing of that organization, and among all those who have the public peace and general welfare at heart, HORRIBLE CASE OF SUICIDE, ROCKLAND, Me., August 20, 1872. Dr. Jewett, of North Haven, Me., & liberally edu- cated, but very eccentric old man, who formerly re- sided in Bangor, ended his life in @ very traric manner on Friday tast. He went into his office, emptied a can of kerosene about the room, severed the femoral artery in both his thighs and set fire to the place. he ea seeing the flames, ran to the scene and ment on in the midst of the fire and weltering in his blood, They dragged him out, but he was past speech and died immediately. He had no family and lived alone. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FRENCH—Lavnitz.—On Thursday, August 29, at the Churoh of the Holy Trinity, by the Kev. James Homans, assisted the Rev. Mansfeld French, HAM: i 2 Miss Ipa F. Launrrz, daugh- ter of tt the late Robert &. Launitz, all of this city. Hamiton—Nigr.—At Dayton, 3 Wednesday, May 16,1612, N. Ht Tauutox, of Rew York, aud of Detroit, Mich. RTENSE NiER, daughter of William D. Nier, HLBERT.—In West yh, Vi Tuesday, August 27, 1872, at thee coping | of ae the bride’s parents, by the Rev. C. A. Brandon, Vt., CHARLES F. Hai Off New York, ‘est Randolph, and Miss C, Nerrig GILBERT, of No cards, Died. ANDERSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Augnst 28, Macarr C., only bad at yen of William Mand , Anderson, aged years, 6 months and 2 CPislives and friends are respectfally tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 163 DeKalb avenue, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ee meee on Monday morning, August 26, 1872, at Stewartson Furnace, Pa., FRANK LAUGH- LIX, 8on of Henry M. and Eitzabeth’L.. Balley, aged ‘Te and9 on oy Gnace Busta BaTEs.—On ngust 20, " infant daughter of of ane P. and Sarah A. Bates. Funeral A pele at two P. M., from 387 Cum! ve rRugust 20, JAMES BLAIR, wieiatives and Triende of the family are tuvited to the old man with a single gar- | | The attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 453 West Forty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, Septem- ber 1, at one o'clock, .—In county, N. J. Hudson Thursday, 29, GEORGE oldest son Of George aid Marin Elizabeth Born, aged 27 years, Tmonths and 27 day 8. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Seacaucus, N, J., on Sunday, September 1, at two o'clock P.M. Carr! will be in attend: ance at the Hoboken ferry, Jersey side, CaRtove~.—On Wednesday, Angust 28, 1872, E> WARD Cantoran, in the 33d year of his ae. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jacob FH. Conktin, 76 Horatio street, on Saturday, August 31, ee ae past ten o'clock, ons¥.—On Friday, August 30, Jawes Conse, in the 78th year of his age, . canoe or ta ee, ae take place at the resi rk, at Hastings, on Sund e. pray oly Nf nday next, CRAMPTON.—In Bergen, N. Y. Friday, Anenst 80, HENRY F, Crampton, in the year of his age. i8 friends are invited to attend the iv from the residence of his brother-in-law, Post, 18 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) af ternoon, at half-past two o'clock, CorRY.—On Thursday afternoon, Angust 29, Parrick Curry, in the 41st vear ofhis Age, a native of Ennis, county Clare, freland. His relatives and friends are respectiu'ly invited to attend the funeral, from kt Liberty street, om Saturday, 81st inst., at two P. M Gray.—On Friday, Angust var, Mary Gray, wife of Thomas being in the 6%d yoar of her ace. Her remains will be taken this (Saturday) morn- ing, at eight o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, D, Carra, 74 Beacon avenue, Jersey City Heights, to St. James’ church, New York, wheré a solemn requiem mass will be orered tor the repose of her sonl, Tho friends and walnt. ances of the family are respectiully Invited to at- tend the feneral from the church af on 1 Harr.—In brooklyn, 8. D., on Thur: 29, WILLIAM Harr, aged 62 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the faneral, trom N's late residence, 661 Flushing avenne, near Harrison. on Saturday, August 31, af ten A. M., sharm from thenee fo the Church of St. John the Baycist, where a solemn mass willbe offered for the repose of his soul. thence to Calvary Cometory. Havenwor ranitevil) Thursday, Aug 8 wife of Simon Han, Funeral on Sanday, September 1, at ‘he Asbury Methodist Fpl opal church, New ‘Springville, at one ofclo y, Augase taten Tsiand, on Maveuwourt, Joy, Aucust 30, Jonyrr, onty son and Lizzie Jarvis, in the 5th year of his are. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Thirty-ffth street Methodist Eplscopel clutreh, om Monday morning, Septem! ‘ook. Te- mains wilt be taken to New KiMwARK.—On Thursday, Kiwoang, , D., In tho. Sith year « ives end irlenda of the ta mily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hin late residence, No, 315 Kast Nineteenth street, on Satnrday, dist inst., at twelve o'clock M., without further iuvitetion, Kin«.—On Friday, Angnst 30, at his residence at Greenpoint. Rovert | o'elonk on Sum ctfully invited Fis funeral will take }: day morning. is friends ar to attend. LAURENER.—On Thursday, ANN, danghter of James W. rener, aged 9 months and 1 alg ay. A bid on ear ‘To bloom in ven, Relatives and friends of the family a fully invited to attend the funeral, at bh reaidence, 406 Kizhth avenue, on Sunday a Pep ber 1, at one o'clock, EARY.—On Friday, Augnst 3 Roosevelt Hospital, Mifty-ninth stre avenue, WILLIAM LEARY. & native of Tralee, county Kerry. ircland, in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the Hospital, this (Si day) moraing, at ton o'clock, Luoas.—On Thursday, August 29, 1972, at S10 Fast Twenty-fifth street, ANNIE, daughter of Mar- garet and the late Wenry Lucas, aged 24 years, ‘he funerat servic2s will take place at Calvary chapel, on Sunday, September 1, 1872, at one o'clock August and Mary Ann’ Law 9, MiLicent MAcvrY.—On Tneaday, Ancust 27, of angina pec. toris, AMNON Macvey, in the 69th vear of his age; for the past thirty-five yoars Superintendent of School Buildinos in this city. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers and officers of the Board of Public Instruction and the members of the General Society of Me- chanics and Tradesmen, are respectfity invita to attend the funeral, from the Third Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, on Sunday aiternoon, September 1, at half-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood, Macuree.—At her residence, 407 East Fourteenth street, on Thursday, August 29, 4) wife of Robert Maguire, a vative of Tralee, ‘county Kerry, Ireland, in the 27th vear of her age. Funeral to take place on Sunday, September 1, at —After a short and severe tllne,ta, James native of Moy, county Tyrone, ireland, ‘years “rhe relatives and friends of the only Aro Te spectiully invited to attend his fune nN, September 1, at two P, M., from his la’ 93 Coerck street, Belfast (Ireland) papers MARSHUALL.—At sea, on Wednesday, July 24, of congestion of the brain, Captain CHartEs A Mar- SHALL, master of the shine Charles 1. Mar: ‘shall, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and irlends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, No. 17 Monroe pi Brooxlyn, om Saturday, August 31, at twelve 0’ MeDuvirt.—n Thursday, Anugast 2 20, Many ANN, beloved daughter of Philip and Eliza Jane McDevitt, aied 1 year and 7 montis. ‘elatives an‘ friends are reapectfilly invited to at attend the funeral, from her late restlence, 162 Leroy strect, this day (Saturday), at haif-past one o'clock P. M, MitLer.—On Thursday, August 29, Carrre, wife of Alexander Mi} ed 29 years, Funeral from St, Charles Hotel to-day (Saturday) at two P. M. MuLiins.—On Thursday, An MALINDA, tafant daughter of Muillins, of Jersey City. Funeral on Saturday, August 31, at two P. M., from the corner of Chestnut and Newark avenues, Jerscy City. Murrny.—On Thursday, August 29, at one o'clock P. AMES MURPHY, of county Wexford, Ireland, in the 40th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Saturday, August 31, from his late residence, 117 West Forty-sixth street. Prrra.—On Thursday, August 29, Ciara, twin daughter of Friend and Mary Jane Pitts, aged 6 months and 4 days, Funeral from 301 West Vifty-fifth street, on Sun- day, September 1, at oue o'ciock P.M. Ringy.—On Friday morning, August 30, JAMES RILRY, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Sep- tember 1, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 403 W: ‘ashingion street. Noricgz.—Tie members of the Original Hound Guard are hereby notified to attend shes cial meet- ing at their Headquarters, No. 474 Washington street, on Sunday, September 1, at tweive o'clock sharp, Pps the last tribute of respect to our late ames: wu” GEORGE W. ROY, Secretary. At West Brighton, Staten Island, on Fre , 1872, Joun G. Ross, aged 29 years 1 and friends of the family are re- spectfulty invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, Richmond street, West Bri iguton, on Sunday, September 1, at one o'clock P. M. Cuirrewa Councit, No. 17, 0. ‘The mem. bers of Chippewa Council ave hereby notitied to meet at their council room, in Stapleton, on Sun- day, September 1, 1872, at_ eleven o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of thetr late brother, John G. Ross. Members ot sister councils are respectfully luvited to attend. By order. SAMUEL MORROW, C, G. VAN Dorn, A. R. S, EEDORF.—At his residence, 173 Prince street, on Thursday night, August 20, DigpRIcT SEEDOKE, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends, also the brethren of Unitea Rrothers Lodge, No, 356, F. and A. M., and the United Gorman Brothers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran church, Christopher sireet, on Sunday, September 1, at hatf-past one o'clock P, ‘TuomPson.—On Thuraday, August 20, Many, wife of Arthur Thompson, native of Fermoy, county Cork, freland, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No, 80 St, Mark’s place, The relatives an? friends, aiso the members of Ionic Lodge, No. Kar! F. and A. M., are Mg dang invited to attend at half-past one o’clock P. M.,on Sunday, September 1 VALENTINE.—On Thursday, August 29, KaTe VALENTINE, Youngest daughter of John and Catha- rine Valentine, Funeral will take place from the residence of her epee 165 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, mber 1, at three o'clock. Fricads sud reiu- ‘ives are invited. ae ae Stratford, Conn., Wednesit: 23, EMILY Curtis, daughter of iH Tally Wheeler, of this city, in the 13th year of her ithe faneral services will be held tn Stratford this (Saturday noon at three o'clock. ‘The relu- tives and trie jg are respectiully invited to attend ther notice. without furtie ton, tho morning of Frida Age 80, on the steamer Metis, AxTucr Tow 4 8 years, 6 months and lo days, and Carn Prieprnic ‘HM, aged 6 yearé, 7 Moaths and ato | eldest — of Otto 0, aaa Anna H. Wierum, of Brooklyn Notice "of funeral horeafter. Wirney.—On Thursday, August 29, ANNIB Hone,s daughter of John Withey, late of Broo! Relatives and (riends are invited to ation funeral, on Sunday, September 1, at one o'¢ from her late residence, 165 Prospect street, Je chy. Wistanr.—on Frid August 30, Mant ease copy. st 20, CATHERINE Joun and Harriet morning, CLIFFORD, the eldest chiiLof V itiam B. d Amelia F. Wright, aged 1 year, 2 months and 15 days, Friends ‘and relatives of the family are invited to ms four o'clock P. M., 39 Barrow street. ‘Sing Sing for tater attend the ft funeral, on ae at the residence ot her rel be tal ment. a to