The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1872, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | A Brisker Movement in the Cold Market. English Aversion to the Award at Geneva. ‘Fhe Gold Pool Twisting the Opera- tors for a Decline. Advance in Gold and Fall of the Foreign Exchanges, Sixty-Day Sterling Selling at 108. MONEY EASY AT FIVE PER CENT. Stocks Unsettled and Lower, with a Rally at the Close. Daniel Drew Reported Gone Into the “Coffee, Cakes and Ice Cream’ Trade, The Question of the Dividend on New York Central. WALL STREET, Monpay, September 9—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was strong and flour steady, but heavy. The cotton market was weak and a shade lower, MONEY FIVE PER CENT. ‘The average rate for money on call loans was five percent. During a portion of the afternoon there ‘was a little flurry in the inquiry and some trans- actions at six per cent, all of which were fully ‘offset finally by dealings at fourper cent, Prime paper is rather easier, but quotations are without material change. DECLIND IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign exchanges were utterly demoralized by ‘the scarcity of cash gold. At least that was the reason assigned around the street, but the severity of the inquiry for cash gold has been hardly sum- cient to cause 60 extreme 8 depression in rates. It would not be surprising if the immediate future should reveal the fact that heavy sales of exchange had been made against further negotiations of American loans in Europe. Prime sixty-day ster- ling sold at as low as 108 and sight bills at 1083 & 108%. ADVANCE IN GOLD—113 a 113%. ‘The gold market opened firm on London advices of an unsettled and lower market there for consols and American securities, the depression being as- ‘cribed to so remote an influence as the award of @amages in the Alabama claims case. The ‘dis- counting” of such a distant influence, the award not ‘being payable for at least a twelvemcnth after ad- Judgment, is, to say the least, quite remarkable, and indicates, we think, & moral rather than a ma- terial reason for the “flatness” of the English mar- Ket to-day, JOHN BULL being likely to grieve and grumble at the award, as @ matter infra dig., and go into a passion over a de- cision which he fondly hoped would not be against him. The loss of three millions sterling a year hence could hardly produce so marked a change im the tone of the London Stock Exchange. Hence the explanation that our English cousins hhave received the premature reports of the action of the Geneva Commission with great ill-feeling, ‘their pique at the result of the arbitration being expressed in a lower range of prices for our own, and sympathetically their own, securities. Again, ‘the scarcity of CASH GOLD became a matter of more serious import than here- tofore this season, because of the manipulations of the clique, who, taking advantage of the news from London, put on the screws and compelled the “shorts” to pay as high as 9-32 for the use of the gold in making deliveries this afternuon, Now, 3-32 per day is equivalent to about 34 per cent per annum—a rate of interes. which naturally frightens those who have to pay it, Under these circumstances the clique easily advanced the gold quotation to 113%—the concurrent weakness of foreign exchange having, for the time being, little adverse influence. THE SUB-TREASURY paid out $30,000 on account of interest and $10,00 ‘on account of redeemed five-twenties. The course of the market is shown in the table :— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from Mat to 3-32 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were a8 follows :— Gold cleared. $49,670,000 2,166,125 2,541,933 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The following shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week end- ing September 7, and since the beginning of the year:— 1870, 1871. 1872, Dry goods..... $3,532,707 $3,155,951 $8,865,385 General mdse. 4,101,173 4,977,785 6,603,667 Total for week $7,633,970 $8,133,736 $8,969,052 Prev. reported 198,014,245 262,218,874 300,065,207 Since Jan. 1... $205,648,215 $270,352,610 $209,034,250 GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady despite the de- line in the London market, the effect of which was fally offset by the advance in gold here, particularly as tne continued ease of the domestic money market has checked the sales of parties who are holding government & temporary investment. The market was fairly strong at the close, when the following quotations prevailed :—United States currency sixes, 112 a 112}; do. do,, 1881, regis- ered, 1133, & 113%; do, do. coupon, 115 a 115%; 40., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% a 114; do. do,, 1862, coupon, @o., 113% 4114; do. do., 1864, do. do, 113% @ 214; do. do., 1865, do. do. 114 @ 114%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 112% a 112% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1125; a 112%; do, o., 1867, do. do., 112% 4113; do. do., 1868, do. do., 213 @ 11334; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% a 108: 0. do., coupon, 107% a 108; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1104 @ 110%; do. do. do., coupon, 110% B 110%. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen 6's, 1683. 91 Han & StJo, 1g... New York Gen 6's, '87.. 9 Tol & Wab Ikt m New York Cen 6's, r Tol & Wab 2d in. Hew York Cen 6s, au Tol& Wab equip i tim, end ‘est Ist mm, ). See aihon ah Gt West 24m, "8. Fre 7's, Sth m, ‘85 ud Riv 7s, 24m, Harlem 7%, Ist 01 Mich Cen Ist 116} Mich S07 p cad mi...) eC Mich Ko& NI 6f,7 p 6. .10d “ley & Tol new bds..... 9 06 Clev, P & A new dds Detroit, Mon & Tol bds gl ke Bhore div bds. 9754 laven ( Cod Falls & Min ist m THE SOUTHREN LIST IRREGULAR. ‘The Southern State bonds were exceedingiv | dull, the only transactions of the day as recorded at the Board eccurring in the Tennessees-and new South Carolina, July issues. The former were weak and declined one per cent to 78, and the latter were strong, advancing one per ceat to 25. The following were the closing quotations of the Southern list:— Tennessee, ¢x coupon, 73% @ 74; do., Dew, 724 8 73; Virginia, eX coupon, 45 @ 47; do., registered Stock, old, $8 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 50% @ 51%; do. do., deterred scrip, 153 a 16; Georgia sixes, 70875; do. sevens, 86 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 935; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 46 9 48; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 27; do. do., 1868, 21 a 26; do., new. 20% a 2134; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 92% a 9334; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, 918 92; Louisi- ana sixes, 50 @ 55; do., new, 48 453; do., levee sixes, 65 a 60; do. do., eights, 70 a 76; do. do, eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do. eights, 83a 86; South Carolina sixes, 52a 66; do., new, January and July, 4% @ 24%; do. do., April and October, 248 2434; Arkansas sixes, funded, 48 @ 55. STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED, ‘The speculation on the Stock Exchange was gen- erally tame and the market dull. The operators for @ rise are discouraged by the condition of the banks, as represented in the last bank statement, and their opponents by the apprehension of an easy money market this Fall. Under these circum- stances both sides refrain from any large or im- portant undertakings, and let the market drift as its whim takes it. Under the disappoint- Ment at no dividend, extra or otherwise, on New York Central during the in- terval since Saturday, that stock deciined to 993¢ and took with it the general list to the ex- tent of %a@ 4 per cent. With the easy closing of the money market prices reacted and the mar- ket closed strong at a full recovery to the opening figures, an exceptional advance of nearly ene per cent occurring in Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, in which the ubiquitous and multifarious DANIBL DREW is represented as having recently interested him- self, To the seekers for “points” this information is offered freely and without charge, Erie was weak with the course of the London market, but participated in the better feeling noted as prevail- ing toward the close of business, The receipts of the St, Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad for the first week in September were $70,471—an in- crease of $765 over the corresponding period of last year. It is said that the New York Central directors will meet to-morrow to consider the question of the dividend, This is the usual formality every half year and does not imply an extra dividend, how- ever much such a contingency is anticipated by some parties in Wall street, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Ohio and Union Pacitic. ©. C. andl. C.. Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail....... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Monday, Sept. 9—-10:15 A. M. 110000 US 5-20, ¢,%65,ns8. 112% $10000U85"s, 10-40,c.... 108 SON'S Se 1OiO fs U8 Loum don esa 108 10 A. M.—Before Call. shs C &NWRR, 20) do. do. ae 1500 shs West Un Tel... 100 di bs om 2 a ee SEESSSRSSSSSESSESESERSES! prt it Board—10:30 A. M. wgebo! ERS s7oOTenn 68, old.» 734 MOshsNYCAIR.... 99 SCO MALO. 2° 700 do. 99) NY 00 99) 100 12000 Gen Pac RR gd bs 100 89) 8734 300 By) 80° 100 891 78% 100? 891: 79 ‘ a eee ae Be * & 8734 100 # Col, C le 20000 BH & Erie Ist m. 40 100 Sshe Continental Bk 95 100 200 Del& HCanal...b¢ 19 700 f. 300 z 100 100 Pac BM 88 100 800 do... 199 100 Ww Bs spcaatt rer dp = euyeyaaee ete i ae Sees 8 100 do. nm 500 Serer ec Cg SSEEBESEsuzEseeeESs! Sere eee: SEs EI 5 do. 1 60000 US 6's, "81, eatt 3000 do. 800 US 5-20, ¢, 162:22) 138% 350 do. 500 US 5-20, ¢,"65.sini 4” 10000 do. i... 112% 25000 US 5s, 15000 US 5's, 3 rs 5 eee x Pua 2 te = z ‘J ° e in & Te: Cc a SSSSSSSESEESSSE SESE: ow WwW do. 100 Adams SSSSS=8SE5: So KEK 3 S355 St eae SsaS=: Ro NEW Y ORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.— Cotton Lower and Quiet for “Spot,” but Active for Future=—Receipts at the Ports 6,018 Bales—Flour Heavy—Wheat Irregular—Corn Easier—Onts Steady— Naval Stores Easicr—Whiskey Steady. Moxpar, Sept. 9—6 P. M. Corrue.—The market was very quiet for all descrip- tions, but we learn of no change in prices. We note sales ate Saturday) of 1,740 bags Rio, ex Camden Ero, at Bal- timore, on private terms, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 14}{c. a ISe.; tair do., 1&0. a 16c.; good do., 16}4e. a 16%. ; prime, 173¢c. a 17Kc., gold, per Ib., sixty to ninety davas Java, mats, 1360. a 6c. a 18c. ;’ Maracaibo, a a, 16c. @ 17340. 7 Bt, Doming: the offerings were more liberal than on Saeurd. quent upon the arrivals of new cotton, and p) ular and lower, closing fully 0, . figures. Future deliveries, with iyers, were fairly acti e tion was limited, while mol ve, closing with the tei 0 downward, The tranact rt 125 bales delivery (basis low middling) been as foliows:—Sales, Saturdi ther; Oct 400 ovomber, 20 at 19 200 at l¥igc. ; November, 200 cember, 1,200 at 11 ) 9-16c., 200 at 1,000 at 31 1-160, comber, 200 at 9440. 1,400 at I at 19%c., all old. fe 200 af 20'-160., 100 a ‘at 20 8-16c,, ail old at 2i<c., 500 at 27%c, form contract; 700 at 19,000 bales. Grand tot ;, New Orleans, 2,518: Mobl i sail, da G diterranean ports, by Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, Good o1 Low middling. 24h, mt! x tion: based on cotton running In quali cool than half @ grade above or below the grad Fioor ann Grain.—Receipts—Flour, 12,160 bbls. 114,600 eee corn, 276,882 do. ; corn meal ie] but prices were not essentially changed. all kinds, foot uy) fi acter beta 00 bbls. of Western yellow bi ht mained quiet but f is. of Western yellow bro ion the dock. We quote :— 7 ri me ie PAPO PPPS PP PERERE REP DPE DE St. Louis choice fami; Galitornia Brome nee mcrae ose Seestarnsssshaskanrssaaka: FES —Wheat was irregul ring Was sci firmer, while other kim acy. ales 000 bushels at $1 60 for new No. @ $159 for prime No. 2 do., $1 told Milwaukee % r . for Western white. ‘& 44c. for do. white, 480. a 0c. for old white Ohio, and lo, Stato; old No. 2 Chicago and Western held at 47}c. Farionts.—Tranaactions in only moderate, but rates were without jolerate demand prevailed for vessels for the grain trade, also for vessels for petroleum, but a8 0 Id above the views of ship- agements were :— erth freights continued general thing rites were rs, yet not quotably higher, The ¢ Averpool, by, steam, 2.500 bushels grain, at f ad. ; an sal st ushe! ¢ Di4d. a 98Gd., 400 bbls: rosin on privateterms To 0 fond oii Cake’ Sind 33 cake ate terms, To GI ate Ameri 4 sraln, at Ae. or it direct a British bark, 390 tons, from Philad out and home to Mediterranean, on. a British bark, froin Philadelphia to the 2,400 bbls. refined petroleum on private tern MoLassxs.—The market remained in the same condition hitherto noticed, namely, quiet. but unchanged. Small Nes of domestic were ma ula Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.19¢. Clayed. Ze. Muscovado, refining. = 400: ntine the market et and wag, again easier, but lb ter feeling, althou; not 125 bbls. at Ste. a b4i40., and 40 bbls lock closing at about Sige. a 550. and w shade easier: sales 1,800 bbis. strained ‘at. $4 80. 500 bbls, do. ut $4 26 that, 80 bbls. do. at $445, 20 bbls Nee ‘500 grades at from $4 874g a $6 Far reinained quiet and nominal inthe absctiee of trans ;, olty wasfirm a’ , will bbls. at that price. ictaplisileg PetuoLRux.—On Change to-day the market for refined continued quiet, and. prices Quoted for spot or remainder of month at bbis. from dock at 43! Rosm was in fair dem. minally easier. 440. “Crude in fiend dat aie. but the bids gener: , althor were re} bbls. at the higher en were quiet and quote! 23 aphiha was likewise quiet stern ore@ity. Att Sree remuined quiet, and was ashade easier, but not quetabig lower. Reported at $3 40 a $3 45 on both at Ol City. | The Philadelphia market ws but not quotably roads, and $3 55 ag dull and de- for spot or remainder of x i contract, for in. New York, ‘late Saturday September, at 23340, Al ry; suitable to yeise), at 12%e. bbls. of crude. in bulk, Provistons.—Receipt: GAL DbIs ‘J Het and underweut no material ch ay were 260 DbIs. of old at $13. Regu 14 15, buyer. the month, with bung trade wan at 325 101 1d. do. Bacon continued in demand and firm, 8 boxes of long’ cloar at $%c. ude. Cash aid 380 boxes or February at Sse. Dy iu moderate demand ind tiercet pork remained qui ‘he of within the range of $8 0 $: Pp for mess, $10 a $12 fi mess, $lZa $14 for prime mess, $n for patie tlerces, and $17 20 for India cox. Beet hains were quict and quoted at or tion of a moderate job- meats—With the exce from stores the marke! We quote Smoked hams, Lc. a 1 3 ry sal —Tne market for Western rei F spot, month oF Octob N @ 9gc., accordin; for October at 940." City lard was large business was cotisummated Sales 1,700 tierces at Ye. for balance SuGan.—The market to-day f firm, but not quotably hij hhds. of refining Cuba ats4yc. ;100 hhds. of centritugal’ at 9%. OU made, the particulars of which we were u Retined was in fair demand and firmer tor for hards. Quoted at 11,0, for A’s, and. 12 uote :-—Cuba—Refining, fair to good fair, grocery, tair to good, 9 8 lc. centrifugal, hhds. ds. and boxes. 73 ained quiet but and 90 tierces e inprovement, of month or early for raw has been quiet and The sales were 0. Dart at Sige. 5 jor to common, to 20, rte Kico—Retining, grocery, fair to Nok. 3 to extra superior, 7%¢ C. ick.—The market continued quiet, but prices were un- id. Sales 35 tierces of Carolina at 00 bags Rangoon at 2c. a Tye, BARINE.—The mar! ed quiet but steady, although nominal, qnoted at 10c. a 10, TaLlow was in Yair demand and a shade firmer, ‘At $e. for outside and ¥ 6-I6c. for prime city. bbls. The market was quiet, DOMESTIO MARKETS, a. dy; good ordinar, $80, “Stoo, soon New Onueans, Sept, 9, 1872. jALveston, Sept. 9, 1872, Cattiom aniet Yaht offerngs; low middlings. Sram Ouan.eston, Sent. 9, 1872. Cotton easier; middlings, ; low middlings, Nes ordin: . c. Ne if 999 bales. ° Pea MTN aNd Sept. 9, 1872. sunermeaneet aN, do. 5 ie pe bushels; corn, jets 300 do. ; rye, ile al ; ales iu stnalf iota of Westarn Sp 7: C) 3 rive” Gam dna 0) baie Wake sie Oat quiet, and sales of new Western at 37c. Bi of the embermuece Orwnao, N.Y. Rept 1 26 far aaans Winter slo for white Winter, $10°80 lof Maeesee went hd len 3,000 bushels C a jo. 1 Shite Michian nt 81 04 10,000 bushels No.2 req Winter nt Ve uiet at Be, ir for bo! ‘80 for Ahhoited per ews Militeed” steady tio 5 an stuffs, $20; middlings, $22 per ton. igh nels Ue Canal freig} m. Wheat, corn, 8c. to New Der, $4 to the Hudson, $6 to New York. ights any, iTe. Weosipts by lake-b2.00 beahels wheal 11,200 ny, 7c. bushels barley, “tr000 bi ies 000 feet lumber. ushels malt, " 8 ts b: 149,000 bushels wheat, 14,600 bushels ear OD pdahels rye, 218,000 teet toenber. mi Curcaco, Sept. 9, 1872. Flour steady, with taht offerings; Extra spring, $6 a $675. Wheat—Demand active and prices higher for spot; closed dull for future; No. 1 Spring Chicago, $1 2734; No. 2do., $1 23 cash; $1 21 seller September; $1 19: r October ; closed $1.17; No.8 Spring Chicago firm. i 16; rejected, $1 02a ‘Gorn—Demand fair and prices ad- vanced; No. 2 mixed, Sone, Cc or seller September ; seller October; rejected, Ste. Oats quiet and un- fair and market feats, Noo? ‘at'soe-* barley—De 00 at full prices; No: 2 Fain oe, “Erovisiond aut and i 8 q a strong; Winter, Se. + Smee ed at bige. 8 8c.; bulk meats all, but unchanged. | Bacon steady Beant Bultaloige on ee n rn, i ‘bla. flour, 47,000 bushels wheat, 350,000. iinet Rs AA PR A Ae BOR inen ri , 082) do, 20rn, 198,000 do. oats, 2,000 do. rye, 41,000 do. barley. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lowpon Mongy Manxer.—Lonpon, Sept. $-5 P. M.— Consols closed at 923¢ for money and_ 9234 for Ene secount. pasts ey Byetwenty ponds 1865, sold at 9374; 18678, ; ten-t 4; new 4 KFOUT Boykan FaANeront, cpt 9—A, M.—United bel five-twenty bonds opened at 9% for the issue of ‘LiveRroot Corton MARgET.—LiveRPooL, Sept. 9-5 P. M.—The cotton market closed heavy and nehan ff iat type aa ecg speculation. Ft at Savan or Charleston le at r Breavesrorys Mancer.—Liverroo, Sept. 9-6 P.M.—The market is firm. Wheat, 12a. 10d. per cental Bee atone. Petes 1s, eee ‘12s, 94. for red Western . per quarter. oe Rea Geers bares oe Lavanroor Propuce MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Sept 9—P.M.— ARREr.—Lownor, Sept, 9—5 P. M.— Tallow, 40a per cwt, | Refined petroléum, 17344. a 173d. Poh raouncat Sisakee Antwan, ‘Bept. 9.—Petroleum, 49 francs for fine pale Ame: FINANCIAL. (AS ouNCEMENT FOR } PROPOBALS. OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Financial Agents of the Chesapeake and Ohio Raliroad Company, ~~ New Yors, Sept. 9, 1872. By direction of the President and Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company we offer, tor proposals, all the remaining balance of their First Mort- gage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds, now amounting to $2,023,700. Proposals must be accompanied by a deposit of five per cent, and will be received up to and includ- ing Monday, tho 16th inst, the directors reserving the right to reject any proposals which it may’ net be for the interests of the company to accept. The five per cent de. posit will be applied toward the payment, in case of a cepted bids, and returned to those whose proposals are not accepted. ‘The President of the Company, Mr. C. P. Huntington, is well known as the Vice President of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and the same energy displayed in the management of that corporation, and to which its re- markable success is so largely due, is being put forthin the Chesapeake and Ohio, The Board of Directors is composed of probably as strong and able men as were ever associated together to carry out @ great enterprise. Among them are the fol- lowing well-known New York merchants:— Mosers. A. A. LOW, WM. H. ASPINWALL, JONAS G, CLARK, DAVID STEWART, WM. WHITERIGHT, This road will extend from Richmond to the heart of the Great West, at a point on the Ohio River S13 miles be- low Pittsburg, where it will at once connect with 12,000 miles of river navigation, and soon by connecting roads with the whole great system of Western railroads, thus giving a short, direct and easy grade outlet to the mil- lions of people and inexhaustible products of the West to the Atlantic Coast, and in return furnishing them with the manufactures of the East, and cheap coal and cheap tron from along the line of the road. Itstraffic must be immense. It will cost, tully equipped, upwards of $90,000,000. Ofthe whole length of the line, 427 miles, at this date $60 miles are completed; the grading is near- ly done on the remainder, the iron is being rapidly laid, and during November next it i» expected trains will run through to the Ohio River, The Western end, 200 miles, will be nearly all laid with steel rails, the bridging all iron and the masonry first class in every respect. The total amount of these Bonds is $15,000,000. The amount sold by us from the date of bringing out the loan s $14,439,600, RR The amount now offered | | | 8 1s made up as follows :— Unsold balance of loan as above.................5 $510,400 Repurchased and received in exchange for De- benture Bonds of the Company (2,413,300 Leaving balance subject to propos Should the proposals exceed this amount a proper award among the accepted proposals will be made. An opportunity for savings banks, insurance companies, estates and investors to get so good @ Bond on a great road, at a moderate price, is rarely offered. ‘The Bonds are issued In denominations of $100, $600 and $1,000, either coupon or registered ; Interest payable May and November; both principal and interest payable in New York city, In United States gold coln, The accrued interest from May 1 will be added to all accepted pro- Posals. at Proposals should be addressed to FISK & HATCH, Financial Agents, Chesapenke and Ohlo Ratlrond Company. A TRUST FUXD OF $137,000 TO LOAN ON BOND See shyt in eel Mu Le TS OH, es, city propert ineipal reas uTo! Cos'aasa New Fork Post omic. A —MONBY TO LOAN on IMPROVED AND ACOES. . ie unimproved city Property; large Mortgages doughtand sold VK, BYEVENSON & SON, teat Ee. tate Auctioncers and Brokers, 11 Pine street und 226 Fifth avenue. A —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY MORTGAGES, * city real estate, in sums to sult, without bonus; also m buildings in courge of erec Address COUNSEL- OR, box 2,6 York oifice. OND, AND. MORTGAGE. MONEY, TO LOAN ON lew York ci roved property in sums from 810,000 19 816,009; Fat Cleon vacant Powe considered, WM. H. SECOR, Attorney-at-Law, 202 Broadway. TRST CLASS MISSOURL COUNTY BONDS,—WE offer the remainder of the Bonds of Greene county, Missouri, at 80 and interest, at which they pay over eleven per cent per annum on the investment. mds mature in nineteen years, Rate of interest eight per cent, payable in New York. The entire debt of county is $415,000, while the taxable wealth is $3,000,000 (about one-half of its ac- tual value), all of which is linbie for payment of bonds. Pamphicts with full particulars furnished on Arpt ation. GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. F's, MORTGAGES FOR SALE—$10,000, $9,000, $8,000, 4,000, 33,000; Second Mortgages | $36,000, $13,000; $9 * 8" GOdKCROFT, N , room 9, OUISVILLE CITY SEVEN: interest payable tn New York, *k. XEL, MORGA ‘8% Exchange place. ‘ONEY TO LOAN--IMMEDIATELY, ON GOOD 1M. proved Realty in New York, Brooklyn and Jerse, City, in sums to ‘suit, Prine I HAY. Sok, 8 Cedar street. rm eee ‘ad 0, 556 Pine st For sale by bb nh OEE ¥ TO ion CITY REAL ESTATE, IN a. LOAN AND INDEMNITY corner of Barclay street, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. ‘the authorized capital of this Fibed, the remaining $500,000 the business public.” Bubscription books ‘will be opened on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER £ Danking house of the as above, and at the National Park Bank. The charter of this Corporation is unusually liberal, authorizing the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, sh Safe De it PANWLedihan erin ensziet on tir aioe, is Pe nt organizatior when the fall apltat gual il effected peeribed. ISSELL, { commitis, S OF GEORGIA SIX PER CENT PAST DUE Bonds wanted.—Particular attention given to the collection of Coupons, &c., throughout the South. saciid seo TOHNB. MANRING” No.8 New street, TO LOAN-IN ONE SUM ON FIRST ee New York city property, improved W. 0. SHIPMAN, No. 8 Pine street, basement. _ SOUTHERN STATE BONDS WANTED— re 94 Chambers street, fi WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE rty down town worth $100,000; ress box 174 Herald office. TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAUHS— For any desired amount, on prope fertchester and'New Jerse Alao money Without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 56 Liber jobonus. Princip $250.000 in New York, Brooklyn TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. gaxe on Real Estate in this city; liberal a8 property. INREY, ioe Broadway, room 8. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- gage on first class propert, |LY, No. 4 Pine st. TO LOAN_ON, IMPROVED PROP. @ lew. York, Br rey and Westchester county. als onl apply, with papers. aiy. "Apply to Wi Principals only need M. MASON, No.1 Chambers street. FIRE IN CHRYSTIE STREET. Four Buildings Seized by the Devouring Element—Heavy Losses Crowds of Sight-Seers. Quite an extensive fire occurred yesterday after- noon in Chrystie street, involving heavy loss of Property. The fire broke out about half-past three o'clock, in the veneering establishment of Cole, Comstock & Co., 191 and 193 Chrystie street, and rapidly seized the entire building, scon spreading to the adjoining buildings and enveloping them in flame. The loss sustained to property on the first floor of 191 and 193 is estimated at $12,000, which is covered by an insurance of $8,000, the insuring company being at present unknown. The base- ment, the second, floors, occupied as a cabinet manufactory by H. Herman, have a loss of $25,000, whether Or not covered by insurance being unknown. The building, owned by George Kock, is injured to the extent of $25,000, covered by an insurance of $9,000 in some company not yet known. The build 0, H. Herman as a cabinet Sustained— 196, entirely occupied 1 by fire and water; but is on the third floor, on which there is @ loss of about $3,000. The building 189, 8 tenement house, owned by. 8. Shanahan, is y 600, the furniture store No. the rear of No. the store was by water to the extent of of about $1,000; 6,000 in the Hamilton Fire Insurance store is occupied by Thomas Heal; iiding is owned by the Lee estate. ‘The cause of the fire is wn. Owing the dry and light sort of material in the but a very short time to immediate! fo street, the an easy preys and it gut the buildings 1: 198 street. The exertions of the alone saved the surroundin, must have suffered much which filled the streets everywhere in the vicinity. and the material in the 80 quickly that dense ‘of smoke continued to ascend. the smoke from the man; points near the burning The fire building was masses fire engines stationed at uiidings, filled the Bowery heavy vapor for several blocks on Rivington street, and the side streets adjoining were all enveloped in the same murk: atmosphere for @ cou) first broke out a long @ constderable time on the Bowery. this time were rushing in large numbers to the Beene, and late in the evening the police were com- still to remain on du! The arrangements made prevented any accident occurring. Captain Tyn: and Sergeant Eakins were on hand promptly wi al, and took charge of squ: from the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth and e fire was completely under- but the firemen were at work it, Tony Pastor’s Opera House owing to an apprehen- anger, the opera house with the smoking When the fi re ine of cars was detained for The crowds at ‘otect the cordon. Police no doubt Eighth precincts. Th until near midoi did not open I immediately connected THE MEMPHIS FIRE. Additional Loss by the Conflagration— Losses by the Insurance Companies, Memruts, Tenn., Sept. 9, 1872, In addition to the losses by the fire yesterday morning, a8 given in last night’s despatches, are the following:—Wheeler, Pickens & Co., wood and willow ware, loss $5,000, no insurance ; R. C. Brinck- ly’s buildings, loss $20,000, insured for $10,000, be- sides @ large number of lawyers’, doctors’ and te of the losses will reach is covered by insurance. surance companics are the Mississippi femphis, $10,000; Aitna and Phoenix of Hartford, Security and Franklin of Philadel; 8,000 each ; Phoenix and Continental of New Queen's of Liverpool, losses are divided between the ple’s and the Memphis Life and General Insi Companies of Memphis, A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED, While Officer Fox, of the Fourteenth precinct, Was taking & drunken man to the station house on Sunday night last a crowd of men attacked him in Mulberry street, A woman named Catherine Hig- gins interfered while the officer was endeavoring to disperse the crowd, and o other offices, The agg’ $260,000, of which $80, 10,000, The other n the officer arresting ins, her husband, attempted to res- le the officer was takin, to the station house he was asaaulte: known persons, who struck him with bricks, in- flicting some severe scalp wounds, No police sur- geon could be found to dress the wounds between the hours of fifteen minutes to twelve P. M. on Sun- day and ten minutes after three A. M. yesterday. A doctor from Bellevue Hospital was finally sum- —_—oo——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. FELLOWS—STACK.—On Wednesday, September 4, 1772, by the Rev. William ©, Poole, Louis A. FEL- Lows to Mary F. Stack, MALLON—CANavAN.—On Tuesday, September 3, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, by Rev. Father Kean, PATRICK MALLON to KaTE A. CANAVAN, both of this ERS—MONEISH.—On Thursday, by the Rev. Dr. Kipp, Roperr W. city, to Nertre McNFIsH, of Huguenot, 8. I. ILS3ON—MARKLEY.—At_ Bridgeton, Thursday, September 5, 1872, by Rev. J. D. Wilson, 'ILSON, Of Tyrone, Pa., OGERS, Of this ork city, assisted by ory, D. D., Mr. JOHN FosrEeR to MARY ELIZABETH MARKLEY, of Bridgeton. ALLEN.—At Harlem, om Sunday, September 38, DOROTHRA ALLEN, agedt 89 years, four o'clock, attne residence of her son-in-law, Wil- 70 East 127th street. , September 9, ADDIE, third . and Hattie Berry. place from lier parents’ residence, 46 Eighth avenue, at half-past one to-day. BRADY, native of ‘an, Ireland, aged 75 daughter of Geor The funeral will take Friends are in BRapy.—In Hari the parish of Dyn, county © years, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, Third avenue, between 124th and 125th streets, on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. Friends ly imvited to attend —At Boona Brook, N. J. 9p Tugpdey, Sep: of the family are } tember 3, Miss Laery tig Brown Bet, for many years a resident of tl le The funeral services were held at Bound Brook 7 ie Om Me it 9, FRANCIS BREN- RAK, the beloved aon of dames and Catherine Bren- nan, aged 15 years, 1 month and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spec’ invited to attend the funeral, from the Tealdence of his parents, 636 West Forty-third ssreet on Wednesday, 11th inst., at two o'clock CAVANAGH.—At Pou, le, on Sundi 4 ber 8, at twoand a naffotsees P.M, EDWakp Cava- NAGH, aged 34 years, protuers jon J, and Yieee in rod sambers of peg . rancis, the meml are respect As ested to attend ‘the funeral e from the chure! of the Nativity, Second avenue, on mde at from ‘Tuesday, F 10, ten A. M., and thence to the Cemitern et ane Holy Crogs, Flatbush. CHATTERTON.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, at Nyack on the Hudson Mts: Mky 8 Case? ack, on the Hudson, Mra, A. CHa Ww of Daniel Chatterton, » The funeral will take place from her late resid- ence, 68 West Fifty-Fifth street, on Thursday, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. CHATTERTON.—On Sunday, September 8, = JaMES FRANCIS, youngest son of Ephraim ‘B. Anna M, Chatterton. Friends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, at cor- ner of Summit avenue and Patterson street, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) aiternoon. CLARK.—On Monday, September 9, MADELINE MARY CLARK, youn; st child of Charles A. and Iea- bella K. Clark, aged 6 years, 1 month and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the home of her pa- rents, 231 West Seventeenth street, New York. CowEN.—At the Newtown House, in the vill of Newtown, on Saturday, September 7, JULIA A. Cowen, daughter of Kate and the late fomas F. Cowen, in the 5th year of her age. Funeral to-day (Tuesday), September 10, at two o’clock, trom her late residence. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. CROKEN.—ST. TERESA’S M. B, AND B. SOCIETY.— The members of the above named society are here- by notified to meet at their rooms, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, at one o’clock P. M., sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, James Croken. Rev. JAMES BOYOER, President. STEPHEN W. CorBAN, Recording Secretary. DEVLIN.—On Sunday, September 8, Bs&RNARD DEVLIN, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 304 East Thirty-sixth street, on Tuesday, September 10, at half-past nine o’clock A. M.; thence to the church of St. Gabriel, East Thirty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues, where & mass of sm willbe offered for the repose of bis soul. Te- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Dononve.—On eg 4 September 8, BRIDGET Dononve, a native of the parish of Carricadnum, county Longford, Ireland, in the 70th year of Ber re. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John McGroarty, 924 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 11, at mine o’clock A. M., after which a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, when the remains pecpeild Held ta in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, jatbual Eoan.—On Sunday, September 8, 1872, at the Sisters’ Hospital, venth street, near Seventh avenue, Bripckt, widow of Michael Egan and daughter of Thomas Molloy, Ballinrobe, county Mayo, Ireland, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the address to Calvary Cemetery, this day (Tuesday), ot aie ay and Mi (Ireland) x alway and Mayo (Ireland) papers please copy. Evans.—On Sunday evening, September 8, ARRON A. Evans, in the 28tn year of his The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 313 Fast Twenty-seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one oc! - FAULKLIN.—On Sunday, Septem@fer 8, SaRAB ANN, beloved wife of Abraham Faulklin, aged 52 years, 6 months and 9 di ‘The relatives and friends ure invited to attend ene foneral, on her aaa residence, io tat Btreet, Broo! on Tue: ptember 10, a eleven o'clock A.M. ide FLYNN.—On Sunday, September 8, GEORGE FLYNN, youngest son of John H.and Mary Flynn, aged ui months and 18 days. . e relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the funeral, m_ the residence of his parents, 45 Suffolk str on Tues day, September 10, at half-past ten o'clock P. M. 'LYNN.—On Sunday, September 8, at twelve o’clock M., at Bellevue Hospital, from injuries re- ceived, JOHN FLYNN, 38 years, @ native of Sovey pansh, county bugo, Ireland, and for tne last six years a resident of this city. rere MMs soul rest in peace. Amen. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this eraser) afternoon, September 10, 1872, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 390 Madison street, near Grand, without farther notice. The officers and members of St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association are re- spectfully invited to attend, GAFFNEY.—On Sunday, reyieraner, JAMES pie te gph bape son Met on sage, ine Le ey, aged 1 year, 1 month at The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 287 West Twenty-ninth street, on Tues- ony, September 10, at half-past one o'clock. IARVEY.—On Sunday. morning, September 8, after a painful illness, the beloved wife of James Garvey, in the 27th year of her age The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 554 Tenth avenue, cor- ner of Forty-first street, on Tuesday morn- ing, September 10, at half-past nine o'clock prosisely, Her remains will be conveyed to the hurch of the Holy Cross, where @ solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. GERKEN.—On Sunday, September 8, HENRY GER- KEN, aged 23 years and 9 months, His friends and tee me pes are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 581 Second avenue, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, at one o'clock P. M. Gitwan.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 7, er neers S. GILMAN, aged 49 years and 16 moni . GIRANDON.—At Yonkers, on. Pafartey evening, September 7, ORSARINE, wife of the late Edward Girandon, of Lille, France. GUERIN.—At Breck Oty panday, morning, Septem- ber 8, 1872, Francis Auaustus Qugrm, only son of Gertrude and the late Edward Guerin, and grand- on on ty A. Guerin, aged 21 years, 2 months an ays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, 16 East Fourteenth Scieee New York, on Tuesday. 10th tnst,, at one o'clock. KOHBERT?Z.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, FRE- DERICK KOHBERT?, aged 48 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Woodridge, N. J., at two o'clock, on Wednesday af- ternoon, September 11,1872, Trains leave foot of Chambers street, te Erte Railroad, Hackensack branch for Woodridge at 12:45 P. M. LARNER.—At West Farms, Saturday, September 7, FREDRRIC LARNER, in his 54th year. The relatives and friends of the family are Te- spectrally invited to attend the funeral,on Wed- nesday, the 11th inst., at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, at West Farms. LANCASTER.—On Sunday, September 8, ALFRED D. J., eldest son of Alfred and Kate M. M. Lancas ter, aged 24 years, Friends of the family are in Wwene invited to attend the funeral, from 447 West Forty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Lockwoop.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Septem- ber 8, Emma, wife of George B. Lockws ana daughter of Mary and the late Louis Henry, in the 23 year of her nee. The friends of the family are Phedig hcl invited to attend her funeral, at the First Baptist church, ey cry on Wednesday, September 11, at three: o'clock P, MORRELL.—At Orange Junction, N. J.,on Mon- oy September 9, JouN D, MORRELL, aged 72 years, M ‘otice of funeral hereafter. 'UNGAN.—On Sunday evening, September 8, at the pastoral residence, Bllenvilie, N. Y., Rev. DANIEL MUNGAN. Notice of funeral hereafter. Murrny.—On Sunday, September 8, Tuomas Murpay, in his 29th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectful invited. to attend the funeral, from 401 West Fifty-fourth street. MoDERMOTT.—On Monday, September 9, WILLIAM McDERMOTT, aged 95 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, No. 45 Oliver street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o’clock, to St. James church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment, McMAHoN.—Rose McMann, in the 68th year of her age, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland. Funeral will take place this morning, at ten o'clock, irom her late residence, No. 12 Henderson street, Jersey City, thence to Calt Cemetery for Pehl beh riends of deceased aré requested to attend, OsmuN.—At Orange, N.J., on Saturday, September 7, CORNELIA BEDELL, Wife of Daniel OC. ‘Osmun. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Harrison strect, Brick Church station, on Tuesday afternoon, 10th inst., at half-past two o'clock. Train leaves toot of Barclay and Christopher streets at ten minutes past one o'clock. O’'CONNELL.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, ELIZABRTH O'CONNELL, Of 15 years. The fri of the family and those of her w, Edward Barrett and Thomas nm, are invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 82 West Sixtieth street, on Wednes- day, September 11, at one o'clock P, M, PHILLIPS.—ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.— The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at 404 West Twenty-fourth street, this Se ei cigiag: ten tas ears 22 clock, for the urpose of paying ute of respect to bar ‘worthy member, John T. Pues. rte FRANCIS HAGADORY, F. 8. PRFBLRS.—At Fairmount, Westchester cone 00 Sunday, September & WARREN HOWARD. sop