The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1872, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1872. —TRIPLE SHEKT, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A Quiet Day, but a Suggestive Situation. THE ERIE “CORNER” RELAXING. “Daniel” Overreached by “Henry” and “Jay.” A New Way To Break Up s‘ Corners.” Wall Street Progress in Scientific and Speculative Discovery. CLIQUE TROUBLE FROM ANOTHER QUARTER Their Reputed «‘Short” Sales of Panama Inviting a Fresh “Corner.” PANAMA RISES 15 PER CENT. Declaration of a Quarterly Dividend on New Jersey Central. The Latest Shape of the Ramored Extra Divi- dend on New York Central, pl ll Money Easy, Governments “Off” and Gold Lower. WALL STREET, } TUESDAY, Sept. 24—6 P, M. On ’Ohange to-day cotton was in good demand @nd steady. Flour was steady. Wheat was less active and easier, and corn was active and firmer. THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The total exports of domestic merchandise from this port to foreign ports during the weck ending September 23, 1872, were $4,860,213, MONEY EASY, ‘The money market was a repetition of the pre- vious day in the features of opening at6a7per cent and declining to 3 per cent before the close of business. The last dealings were at 4 per cent and the closing quotation was 4a 5 per cent as against Badper cent on Monday. Prime mercantile paper continues neglected and is quoted ail the way from 8 to 12 per cent discount, FOREIGN EXCHANGE DULL, The foreign exchangemarket was dull and about steady, although rather heavy toward the close. The following were the prevailing quotations, a brokerage of 3 a per cent being allowed to buy- ers ofround amounts:—Sterling, sixty days, com- mercial, 107 a 1075; do., good to prime bankers’, 207% & 107% ; do., short: sight, 108% a 10934; Paris, sixty days, 5.40 a 5.85; do., short sight, 5.31% 0 5.30; Prussian thalers, 70% a 7134; Antwerp, 5.33% a 6.28% ;" Switzerland, 5.33% a 5.28%; Hamburg, 35a 96%; Amsterdam, 39% 9 40; Frankfort, 4034 a 407% ; Bremen, 93% 0 9434. GOLD LOWER—114 A 1133(. Gold was weak and declined from 114 to 113%, closing at 113%. The market was quiet and devoid of new gossip or speculation as to the purposes of the clique, who were conspicuously absent all day. | The Sub-Treasury paid out $25,000 on account of interest and $16,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, .The course of the market is shown in the table:— . 113% + 118% 13% 1-16 for borrowing to 4 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared. ++ $43,071,000 Gold balances 1,064,210 Currency balances. ceoe, 1,260,718 GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government bond market was heavy with the decline in gold, and prices were a frac- tion lower, but the changes were not im- portant. The London market for our secu- tities was rather firmer to-day. The following were the closing quotations:—United States cur- rency sixes, 1123, a 1124; do, do., 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 11544 @ 115%; do., five- twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 115; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% @ 115; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114% a 115; do, do, 1865, do, Go., 114% a 11534; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 118%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 118% a 114; do, do., 1868, do, do., 11334 a 114; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 10835 a 10834; do. do., coupon, 1083, a 1083, ; do. fives, of 1881, registered, lila 111%; do, do, do., coupon, 1114¢ a 11134. SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRM. The Southern State bonds were dull and firm. The new South Carolinas were moderately active, and the October issues continued to sell fully one per cent above the July kind. The fol- lowing were the closing prices:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 7214 a 7234 ; do., new, 7234 @ 72%; Virginia, excoupon, 44 250; do., registered stock, old, 37 B40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5014 a 51; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 151g a 16; Georgia sixes, 70 a 78; do. sevens, 85 8 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 82 a 83; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 47 a 48; do., fanding, 1866, 22 a 25; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do., new, 20 a 22; do., special tax, 10 a 14; Missourt sixes, 92% a 9244; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 53 @ 57; do., new, 48 a 55; do., levee sixes, 50 a 60; do. do., eights, 70 a 75; do. do., eights, 1875, 70 a 75; Alabama fives, 68 a 62; do, eights, 83.85; South Carolina sixes, 44 a 45; do., new, January and July, 24 &@ 243¢; do, do., April and October, 26 a 26; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 43 a 55, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The wuowing were the bids for the railroad ‘bonds :— Del, Lack & W 2d m... 95 Tol & Wab Ist mex... 9334 Tol & W Istin, StL div. $813 Tol & Wab 2d in. ue ieee a ‘val ist m. Pa, dows div = im 2 cope 3 Ping we even 0": STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. ‘The stock market opened heavy, in anticipation | of @ renewal of operations on the part of the tight- money clique, tne early activity at 7 per cent being deemed an indication that they were in mo- tion, and prices during the early board were a little lower pretty nearly all over tlie lst. Butas the say advanced, and the money markct siackened, prices gradually recovered, and the last hour of business witnessed an improvement over the open- ing prices, ranging from % to % per cent for the nsual every day features of business, Jn two cases JHE ADVANCE ranged from 2% to 15 per cont, and in another, os. 2 + 118% a1l3% | In the gold loan market the rates ranged: from | $150,000,000), to be sold to present stockholders for ete! Erie, there was a decline from 646 cash and 6334 regular, at the beginning, to 50% at four o'clock. "The Erie “corner” underwent some modifications, which show, in a curious light, the vicissitudes of Wall street speculation. Indeed, as the banks the other day put an end to “‘corners” in money, it is not improbable that a way has been discovered to subvert “corners” in stocks. Nothing seemed surer than the “corner” which Daniel Drew con- cocted in Erte, but the laxity of certain rules of the Doard regulating the DELIVERIES OF STOCK has enabled the quick-witted young men in the ‘Smith-Gould clique to laugh at the old gentieman’s endeavors to maintain the “corne,” upon them. To-day the stock of which they are “short” was again bought in “under the rule,” and doubtless the same thing would be done forever should the nominal corner be kept up. Yesterday they sold Mr. Drew the stock he bought im for them, and when they defaulted again to-day and he again bought in for their account they sold him the stock over again, At the close the street was of the opinion that “NENRY” AND “Jay”? had rather got the better of their ven- erable tutor and ex-confederate, The de- cline in the stock late this evening looked as if Mr. Drew bad given up the contest, although he may have a powerful trump card to play yet. He is as fertile in resources as any operator on the street, and may startle the clique with a trick worth two of the one they have played on him. It was further intimated that he had foreseen their game and had sold out his stock early in the day, but there was hardly business enough in the stock as recorded at the Board to cover the transfer of his heavy holdings. Thege several influences, as well as A RUMOR that the Java, which is due this eyening trom Eng- land, has 15,000 shares on board, helped vo depress Erie when everything else was strong and advanc- ing. Meantime the question of the loophole in the rule about contracts for stock which allows them tolie over to the next day in case deliveries are not made at the specified times is undergoing a thorough discussion in the Governing Committee, although no new conclusion has been reached, It took the “smart”? members of the clique to find this loophole, their necessities in the Hannibal and St. Joseph matter last year having quickened their apprehension on that occasion to their benefit now. Alter Erie THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE was an advance of 16 per cent in Panama, which rose from 1263 to 14134 on purchases by the Pacific Mail clique. . In explanation it is said that the latter party have run the stock up to “corner” the Smith- Gould clique, who, in endeavoring to smash the market and make 4 panic last week, “raided” Pan- ama, and endeavored to demoralize the stock and induce moneyed men to call in their loans upon the shares, hoping at the same time to cripple the hell- ish efforts of the Pacific Mail pool and disconcert the “bulls” generally. Panama, it will be remem- bered, was KNOCKED DOWN to 125 (equivalent to 121}, as the stock now stands ex dividend), and the cliqne to get it there are credited with having sold “short,” 2,500 to 3,000 shares. The crisis having gone by and the markets having recovered, the Pacific Mall party proceeded to take their revenge. To get additional means they even sold out some of their Pacific Mall (ex- plaining the heaviness of that stock the past few days), and began operations to-day, with the result above stated. To keep the public and private investors from selling and aiding the clique the rumor was started that PANAMA was to be consolidated with Pacific Mail and the capital ratsed to ten or twelve millions by a scrip dividend, The consolidation has been seriously contemplated ana will probably be attended by an | increase of the stock at some future day. Toward the close there was a sudden'rise of 234 per cent in New Jersey Central on the announcement of the | regular quarterly dividend of 234 per cent, payable October 21, the transfers closing September 30, which had been reported previously as omitted. At least the quarterly dividend on Lackawanna has been passed, and a similar action in the case of NEW JERSEY CENTRAL was inferred for the reason that under the terms of the consolidation the earnings were to be pooled, and the two roads share equally in the dividends. Will not the directors be good enough to give the reason for this invidiousness, to call it by no harsher name? Lackawanna closed at 98. “The latest thing out’? about New York Central is a rumor that Mr. Vanderbilt contemplates a scrip dividend of 60 per cent (making the capital 50 per cent cash or "$30,000,000, the proceeds to be devoted to widening the roadway and roadbed and laying two extra tracks, making four in ail, between New York and Buffalo. The transfer books for the Rock Island dividend of 4 per cent will close Octo- ber 5. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Hom York Central Ovens Take Shore. yal Ohto and iis Union Pacific. + O. and I. C. stern Union leg Paclite Mail....+0+4- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Sept. 24—10:15 A. M. $500 US's. 81, ¢..sm 11444 $2000 US 620, ¢, '07..... 113 5000 US 5-26, r, 14% He 4500 U8 5-20." Has 1000 500 US 5-20, c, ‘age «se 1o000 us’ ‘Sa r, 6 13x 1000 US 5-20, ¢, '65,n. 1000 US 5-20, r, '68. A. M.—Before Call. 800 shs N YC 4H RR. 100 do. 4 BETS 9g99992999: Seef=es. 7 68% 1100 i 68% 200 ay 688 i oy ay rig 1500 71% 8 ily 3 100 ith 87 roo} ie at oS segges agers bt be NC 68, old rsh, J dc 10000 Mistourl ‘8000 beta n 6's, W 400) Long Dock bas. .. oN U st Pac Ist bn tJ | E+ os 10 di . 200 Un Pac RR 100 do. id a eueeeee & Beet in a ariposa pref...b¢ Wells Fargo Ex ¢ SSIS ts I oe . - SEES SSECESCESEESUEDSEESSEEEEEE — i .m 1m, do. aes 10 Ghle £ Alton RR... 1500 do. ; a 900. N-Y ee iy eee se Be Pr 1h “foe ot 10 do wo do 20 © do 5) is # 3 5 20 do 83% 1500 20 © do. 51% 100, 20 go. 3 19 do. 0 ao. 5354 200 do. 51% 100 M, 200 © do 5332 1400 ¢, 20 = ao. e 200 WO Go alge, 200 12:15 and aiid P.M. 97000 US 5.20, c, "65, n... 7133; $8000 US 6-20, r, ‘68..... 113% 12130 P, M.—Before Call. 100ehs West Un Tel... 0" “do 1200 e SESSSSESSESESSESEESEES, betse: "E55 nees< we pee Et egg: SESE BSeRE |eRReaeeRgeeeees poe eeeRecee SSESSETSESESEE SESSSSSE55: Saaseaegsaee i ROR Seeeesesess: SRBEEEEBe! SSee 200 5 600 900 108 1103 100M AH 300 De 8 10 88% 9p OS % 100” 8544 500 . 30h 900 35 ae ar 100 Chic, Bur & Q:""b'e 134 2130 to 4 P. M. 100 & g be 3383 I) ) e SEERES do. rie RRTreguiar BEE ze CLOSING PRIGES—4 0 O'CLOCK P, M. NY Central. Erie.. Lake Shore Union Pac! Northwest'n ia COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Was in Good Demand and About Steady; Receipts at the Ports, 14,866 Bales—Flour Steady—Wheat Lower— Corn Firmer—Oats Lower—Spirits Tar- Ppentine and Rosin Firmer—Petroleuam Dull—Pork and Lard Easy—Freights Very Strong—Whiskey Lower—East In- dia Goods Quict—Wool Quiet. ‘There was a fair degree of activity In general merchan- dise to-day, and there were accumulating evidences on every hand that there will be a fair aggregate Fall busi- Tuxspay, Sept. 4—6 P. M. ness in most departments, despite the prevalence of a bitter Presidential campaign, which proverbially acts as a direct hindrance to the prosecution of business enter- prises by disturbing public confidence, by unsettling commercial and there- values. The movement in cotton was fair, and the market showed more steadiness. on ‘Change there was some larity, particularly in breadstuffs. irrega- Flour remained steady under a fair inquiry and a moderate supply, but wheat was dull, unsettled and lower under a pressure to realize, particularly on the common sorts of Spring, which was occastoned by the receipt of private telegrams from Liverpool of a more unfavorable character than the public quotations. Corn, on the contrary, was freely taken at improved prices, buyers manifesting thetr confi- dence through purchases ot Considerable lots to arrive at prices above those now current. Oats were freely offered ithe market was depressed. shows but little animation, exce ‘the grocery market for raw sugar, 10r ing which the demand continued fuir and the market firm. Contee ‘was rather more sought alter, tinued the leading feature iit. the Saar Oa Mae iteeait erie operate, at fens better demand, wepe considerably inet, more buoyaney. i little or no The movement! juictness con. troleum market, manitested to ‘tores, under a nd closed with lard, if not disposi in pork quite so sluggish as it has been lately, was scarcely moro satisfactory, as p caves, Whiskey pe aun the ul Heri aty ciaces ty the apy reasing if and the Fall full headway, though the de was expe cted. Asurs.—Receipts for the past three days, 71 The market has undergone no change, rema’ for pots and Buiwpine d nominal ter ry OF peat n, $12 a $i6, and PI vohine has ‘also been in better rices favored the buyer in nearly all was depressed and low On the ‘treet business was fair, taken asa ot sh free whole, @ most conspicuous characteris i | market there f trade is at length und mand is still bebind wh We quote pi ladelphia yard, $404 Toquest, anid under, moderate receipts the market has 1 35 for Roc ‘ued firm. caused by $1 7 for do. lump. 1 60 per DDI. the scarcity of ie Prices Quoted ‘a land contmon, and Ce Smaps remained q t and cai {OF Roseridale. Laths— 9 Hein, not quotably higher. "Sales of Canpies,—The figures. Col the market We quote paraMne, We. a nooording to yy There was considerable inquiry for Rio, and ‘Other grad id & arket remal remains firm. uate’ Sle. a aric, 8c, fiir adamantine, Lic. e armen, but siern spruce at $2 6), ins quict and sicady at old 5 patent do., de. a weight. er gra eacriptions continue quiet, but without reported ¢ rices, We learn of atles £8.30 bus tle ex Unien and i 74 Bae, ex Merrimac, both on private terms, Rio, ore dinary cargoes, tMiye. a de. fair do., Toile. 'n Tee. : wood do. Ubige. @ oie. prime do, do., 1740. a 113%c., goid, ver Wy eo dave racaibo, 15'c. a Ivc.; Lagui lo Viger: St. Dg Domingo, lide a fic.t Java. 13%%6, a Wes, oid ‘oN.—The market opened weak, but subse: afntly riled st adier, and closed with considerable firmness at the annexed quotations. Fome sales were reported rather figher prices. Very nice cotton was scarce and auite readily salable for spinning purposes, Tndifferent lots were negle nd irregular in value. The bids from exporters continued low. Future deliveries were fairly active, wi jowever, considerable irregularity, closthg about steady, on the rae ot 18. tor October, 181-16e. for November and 18 5-16¢. for December, The sales sum U; Nar, ae ich al PES 1p as follows — 10" jow middi together ; saat hee eal Py Mebepvember, 00 vening after 3 o'clock: mH Hae! Pll tat Ip ee siete Tan, Beentna: Total. 1,083 No BK oe 98, 1,49 Dates to arrive ag) the sales 100 at 18 7-160., 400 at 18 5-160. 18 ‘at 18 6.160 Men, | £ conten is oe ey ae were stead, iverpool, by steam, S16d. m 34d. illo ty saan le. eu va 3 Baltle Bali port, ayaa nail ic. 2 Bol Viana tana New Orleans, Texas, Good mi 1 —The guoietions are ‘base d on co! than half agrade above or below the jwality not more grade i 1,100 at, 1830. 100, at omg i rant 58 18 ia be: i a “ab tik Ob it ot 181 ie The. 5 eee ee Be This day last year: sail, i to "tamburg ty gold, compre: Moditerrancan ports, 1 13} 1s 19 19) 203 n in store, sunning. in i uN Fioun AND Ne Pty LA Lid bg te Pigs corn, bushels, bags; oa market ral comprisiny prices wit of 250 s se aeeren. other mops i change in prices. We No. Psa tate : oe BU Louls ‘eratent, “extra. Bt. Louis choice double extr: Bt Louis cnoice family Cahfornia . jc. for rie ee ues sioady all ki fy 1 85 for amber Winter, and for white. Corn was firmer and fairly ac Tho wales foot up bout 235, aloat 68s, for hg! i mize aN extern and facluded in the sales are’'75,00 bushels of mixed for October at 67c. action reported in either, andthe market was conse- ently nominal. the opening Wentern, do. a 4a for do. white ; 0! buyers. Oats nate but ie eabeequant 5c. wi Lay els ne were Necro, Dut 38 FBP SERSSESASOREGSSESSASHTES soe 8 ? wuctercacters SanSs1e-2, Pe aepepeeeprerepeereresen fi 3 10 ae les we 2 2 3 5° 5! 175 mised’ Water for do. rellow,, Barley and rye—There was no trans- ts were dull, heavy and lower at closed active, The sales fc: 41ige. for new lack . for new mixes ‘estern ; as generally hela above isviokers of Faxionra.—Business to<tay in bérth freights has been zosticted Bn ihe grain, wh firm and by the firmness of owners, her rates, which shippers were reluctant to The chartering ‘business continued active chiefly petroletim and cotton trade and rates were ng Uy To Liverpool by ytent of rosin at 4s; and U; British bark phor. ‘o matt OW my by sail, 500_ I A Beat huavle to Cork for orders, 260) quarters of grain at 88, 94., or if direct rk to Borin ‘Meade tor orden hehee to pooh, 4, Petroleum at és; an American ani 600 bbls. of crude or refined petroleum at 6s. 8d, who generally de- pward. The engagements were — 000 boxes cheese at 45s, ; 600 bbis, 30,000 bushels grain’at 1034d., steam, 400 bbls. rositt 4s, The charters in- t 3d. off; a British b Bie Char icieet We. Sd. verpool bbls. of refined hence to Havre, it crude, or 6s. If refined; a Norwegian bark (to Arrive), hence to athe; a neh buscnstown for orders, ish bark, from Savannah or Shavienton to Liverpool or Continent, Wire bal 47-824. if to tcrmer port and 19-824. if cach of 2,600 bales cotton, same voyage ish brig, Hence to Naples, 1,200 bales cotton at lige. 100 bbls. of 8 of cotton at to latter port; two British and rates; Several vessels were under refu‘al tor petroleum aud Grain, but not closed at a late hour. Guynivs.—There ml ror ttle are dull and nom: sold in lots at 1 price. fis Bast. india clo! for light and heavy. MP AND Sure <The market still remained quiet for oe dome in cloth, and bags 300 rolls of domestic clot nich was about the current uted at 1c. and bags at Ic. a th by eee of egy) and prices were more less nom- but about steady at Bic, @ moderate demand, at 21-16c. currency and 500 bales at 2c. do. Hay axp Straw.—The demand continued fair for prime hay for local more quiet. tinued sree % 0; salt do., 55¢. uoted ut’ He. gold. Jute was also quiet, a6c. gold. Jute butts met with ith sales since our last of 40 bales wrposes, but shipping qualities were rather rices, however, Were steady. odcrately falr demand at unchanged figures. Shipping hay, $1.4 $1 05; retatl Straw con- Hes, 0. 1 be fong rye stiaw; $1 a $i 05; stort "ios "oe fe. and 706. a 7c. oMors.—rhe market still remained dull. The recent de- cline in prices induced but little trate, and in order to sell to any considerable extent fu be gcoseary. The receipts have been more liberal. quote New Yorks, growth 1872 Eastern, growth 187: Western, growth I rowth Bi. 870. Yearlings, Olds, growth 1 Ola olds, growth MotassEs.—There has hee for foreign, but without ance. Domestic sold in } quote — bie aap and —— mg Me layed Muscovado, refining, Muscovado, grocery?. Porto Rico. English Isla New Orleans. her concessions would We nominal, SOO as i iittte more inquiry 10 day ding to business of impor jots at full prices, We ew dic «ge ng Old Cro, ‘We. Naval Sroxes.—The market ‘for "opisite turpentine has been more active to-day, and We learn of sales of 6 bbls. at firmer. 82c., 186 bbls. (to arrive) at rket closing at about the higher P pric activity and fi 500 bbls. of strained, at $4 the tera sales of and 880 bbls. at $: more rices were considerably 62c, and 60 bbls. was 35; 800 0 Db lg ag st o, losing at about $4 25 a $4 30. and pitch remained inactive and more or feos Soratnal linseed hasbeen In moderate request and steady. Wile aud sperm were quiet ant une Jas only, in inulted sup Linseed, from crushers, whale, 70. ; do. Souther and firmer. Mae fi eark bleached W: ier, foe,g Grade, sperm, $1, 8: heared Winter do. $1 87 tb; bleached do a oF ring Winter, nnd ége. a Ge for No.1 Menteadens been Be. for selected ght, and tc. a 480. for choice brown, Oude cotton seed, cating, $1 1 4 Sioumou. tingly nominal, qu priceot which we were unable to learn. bi little. more active, and closed rather were made late yt yerterday bbls, of “Neyhart” at IL Cases have been in fair demand. Ue. ig . for prime. Neatsfoot lubri- red for Sapte remained dull and en- sofas at Ue. a 2c. Sales were made h test oil tor prompt delivery, Crude, in ter the bu, of 1,000 bbis. at 11 Ke., Closing with ho aces ro e hear of sal pe yesterday of ree Pa Ch Prices not divulge ed market remalod for spot or month Pro packag eon io i'n Jonbed at $i 15 quota at "atte, “ant mia Receipts ness pork continued shown to operate, even _ We quote Western tne nominal juotation a Fonda The Philadelphia ui Refined quoted at 2i3gc. a Bike. —Pork, 440 bbls; cut meats, 63 18. and’ Herces, ee ma market Yor ict, W tor pees favoring bay ars We ales of 600 bbls. for October at $14, and 5, cash. Bacon centinued quiet in buyers’ favor; long clear city “short ‘clear at 9. ree and wanted. evening 300 seal Foxes off pt Mtg sold for October at 9c, Dressed tes hogs were but steady at previous figures. Beet remained quiet and more or less hommal at Prices within the Slows range. We extra do., $10 a $12; prime ines India mess, di a Beet bi rd quest, but t were unlinport ne sid quoted at $23 ghd now a 1 a $32, Cut meats—With the le b Ue consummated, nd me Lard—There was feted in Western, but with prices tayoring buyers chan learn of sales of easter with about i and 200 0 tierce, pol, at Ye. for Oetober “aslvety. at 8) City lard was a about 100 tierces ‘Domestic was in usual ing ul, 125 therces of Carolina at 8° 1s Rangoon at 6} ines from store there was but iit. prices remained without matertai little more activity mant- | Mi Uerces, aud ‘at 84 tter demand and foreign met . The sales to-day have been a 9e., 60 bags Patna at 7%<c. and Beeps the market for ARS been quiet, but firm, atabout eo ), gold. W. 1,000 pockets éx Lady Palmerston at $2 game i more eailg yd at and steady cry ann, and ‘finer STEARIN® was in bet! tlerces Bt pias, to to rays at tale i a age; hide a and ne fol Weto ik. Iayes io. white, common fo prime, igo. pest fava—Duteh standard, Mantla—Superior and extra superior, 8c. a ‘e hear of s@les since our last of rket stil remained quiet; et aj a a oan othy Tremaine was in mode- soied, ac ine ales reported of has been ite for raw, lar change. including Porto Rico at 9 eo Seo ntes at Bi Cy continued In’'moder- eee reine steady. We quote — ior to common, 73 to ie. < ‘BMC. 5 talr ch fos. rime, 94c. & 8 Dito sau but the for ‘Boxes, TatLow was in moderately fair demand and steady, at A cae rig tor 00d Prime. Sales to-day about a. Tonacoo.— ge Rinbeon but comparatively little busi- hens for the last but we learn of no material change in Taga crop sundries rivate bed inatl bey ee ‘of vata: rhe nals a 18 and $8 hs rately ic 1920. & WBC, © ve, ware closes 10 cases of old new crop Olio on wrappersto manu: ne sgn fe Ie. —— im 80, {0 t was mode- edly lowe: 1¢ price. n mae nt r ‘Bales 300 bbls, DOMESTIC MARKETS, matings I Lo gales and weak; goed ordinary. ebpts, 1,029 bales. i rg ~~“ Ganveston, rama a Bales, 6. 413, aXe lee ‘, Se 1872, + low ec... Net, soi "oe de 3; BOSS, Sales, 2,200, Cotton firm; low Seats, ie inti, Ie be ite. Net recep, ports ¢ ok Ts Blocks abe ‘otton firm xa fn Sood gman amt ike wh (cs low Middl les, 2,000, Stock, Cotton firm ; ordin: 1040, low iniddl 2 | ane 210 Net Cramuxeron, me O te o.4 ened ei fines ies eid 1st: R ri aaa TS 160. ne ILMINGTON, N. O,, arm at Sac. Re Bey oa a Mey oy ty a Me i a tea & £0 for pale. Crade tury 9-28 fe tofor pen ntine steady at $2 25 for ip and virzin, Tar steady at $3 10. Lovisvizur, Sept, 24, 1872. So Wa $8 76; low to me- , Bept. 24, 1872, Menon: Hest bushels; barle Ko 3g Tobaceo—Sales 4 hha: dium Teal, $9 4 $12; fine, 818 Lak eum pera, Flour, 18,000 bois corn, 200 “dor Canal, arog nts o corn, 58,150 do, ; th Cae K i eat ih ni 42 vid. Ifeless ; sa sat | | id. Oa ge., Wi Oates les of mall Iie No.3 Westen i at Bde, ir unchat pihing $0 20 for ‘ eA ‘si ater + for iam o joule ex! bush: {ls old No, “PMifwaukee club at $1 , a Y ush No. 1 do. on private terms, Corn dul of 1,000 “. Burley inact ‘anada held 3 Ba, 5 ve; uplake tS 08; inte, or al—$1 60 for bolted, os maz dun, Se iran phe Sr 8 middlings $22 per ton. Highwines dull at 93ge. lowers et and igs mq " at a ri r er SEG AE see Bg “He in it to igca lon No, f pring f ected, ‘a sh jo lower; 5c. for for freshen spot, 3636 0 30 f October: rejecte Ree anigt a ‘and’ une! ated ; BA Te, Lake ire rejected, wie, ) unehan 2 at Bde. es, acti and higher; N Wheat to Durtuio, 19e freights—Corn’ to Buf- Me. ; eo 8B, DbIs. flouk, 107,000 bushels whea\ ts, 10, 16,000 380 do. yon a An tate errr and Septem- cord Feu, barley. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, via K via Key West, Sept. 23, 1872. The following are ihe jig Ma prices of the Hayana markets for the week endin acer La Eeptomber 21: Sugar—Market firm. An eked bas mM wa conceded. Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch standard per arrobe, Nos. 15to 20 Dutch standard molarsce sugar 83 a 914 roals for Nos, 8 to 1 sugar, fair to good refi nomi rocery grad tock in warehouse, 207, ceipts of the week, 675 boxes and 175 hhds.; exported during the week, 10,500 boxes and 850 hhds.. including oxes ‘and BO nds, te the United Biaiee Basak mer, at $1673 per cwt, Butter a and wenk at $2) la Muscovado a 10 reals; ne and Matanzas— FY oe fa fc uaperior American for Goshen, Flour ae irr uotably ide: _ active; Ameri- Ss rd buoyant; in So ry ee 1S; ey tins, Laity 25 & $20 75. Ba Tallow quiet and steady. at a ramner firm. White Vian iL a Pitch pine $40. Cooperage unsettled. Naval stores active. Freights quiet and steady for the United States. To Northern and genes, orta in the United nace & Cot BO i per hogshead of i HOR molasses, fo Falmouth iad orders, 9 ‘30s, per ton, EUROPEAN MAI MARKETS, Loxnon Money Manxer.—Lonnon, Sept. 4—5 :30 Console closed unchanged, “United. Staten Ave-twent ‘old rie Railway shares, 394, Consols for cae ; for the account, unsk.—Panis, Sept, A—P. M.—Rentes closed at Onions weak wuront, Bovase—Feanxvont, Sept. AA. United States avert ty bo for the issue of ba IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. POOL, Sept, 24—5 280 P. M.—The cotton market, closed and speculation. Gales apg speouia nchanged. ‘The sales of pnchane 8,000 for export ing Orleans for October for Novem! ber ‘at ‘oud ‘aan at MANCHESTER. He caren, Sept. 2,—The mar- are and fabrics at) Manchester dull, and prices Lr PEREOOL, Buravsturrs. * Mare pre EMece agg MJ %—5 P, M.—The receipts of corn at this port for fi three days have been 10,000 quarters, CA American. ‘The market ts quiet and Md. a 186 4a. per cental for California wilt, “a iar a 2s, 0d. for red Western Spring. Corn, uarter. Per bbl. for Western canal, Peas, per ite jan. ‘The receipts of wheat at this port for the a days have been 22,00 quarters, inclod. ‘ican. in hare 10Ns Manxur.—Livenroor, Sept, 24—5 P.M. Pea for the best radse Ol Ameri- per cwt. for Cumberland cut. Hierce at new prime mess. Pork, 538, per € Marxer.—Loxnox, Sept, 4—Sugar, Dutch standard, afloat, Common rosin, 1s. per FINA NOIAL, "A TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, 185 CHATHAM BAUAR ‘ARE AND 62 NEW BOWERY, York. Money deposited on oF before October 1 will receive in- terest ds trom that day. INTEREST WILL BE COMPUTED MONTHLY on sums of $1 and upwards. —rRust "MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST CLASS Foalortenges on city real estate, in sumsto sult, with- ainbent dress COUNSELLON, box 2081 New York Post A FIRST MORTGAGE OF $4,000 FOR SALE ON Year meth ‘at $12,000; near the cit SMITH, Frankfort House, 202 William street. JQULL'S HEAD BANK—FIFTY SIXTH DIVIDEND— New York, September 2, 1872—The usual quarterly dividend of four () per cent, free of all faxes ‘was this day declared out of the net earnings of the last three months, payable on and aflerte Ast mie oe ht pe te E Cas} OR B GALB FIRST Ae or ABOUT ¢ $22.0 on Grand Boulevard unimproved property, to LEOPOLD SCHMIDT, 6 Broa Sad wreee nt APPIY ONEY TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED AND UNIM- proved City Property and Lotta improved Prop- erty ; also tunds to purchase Mortgages, O8., 14 Pine street. A gir E STAMPS—ALL KINDS IF PERFECT; ALSO Framped Documents, such as Checks, Stock and other Certificates, yet ee &c.; Mutilated Cub Gt low Fates bous ANTHON Yat Wall at, box 4,475 Post oftice. RUST FUND OF $150,000 TO LOAN ON NEW iin i} City private Dwellings and Store Property ; to loan in the best part of Brooklyn. Address NEY, box 319 New York Post oflice. TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY MORTGAG Brooklyn and Westchester Real Estate, wit afro atti ing mie ‘AN. CR ial no and Twonty eighth strest, no unnecessary delay. Fourtli 8.000 —FOR THREE YEARS, ON . Goud city property. KER, 34 Liberty street, TOL $100. 000 “TO LOAN—IN BUMS TO SUIT, ON New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county broverty finds urchaxe second mortgages. im aN! BROTHERS, . 8 pine street, semen. $250.000 ae ash good Beeond "Mor O LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— Any desired amount, property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester, and New Jersey. Also Money withoutbonus, PAUL P, TODD, 86 Liberty street, $750. 000 % TO LOAN ON RE os 4 in New plies sieook mn eh id Westchester count ‘rincipals only need a) with papers, oT ABONS No. 1 Chainbers aap eo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ply Married. MOREHEAD—MasieR.—On Wednesday, Septem: ber 11, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the v. Dr. Cooper, GEORGE R. MORBHEAD, of New York, to L. GeRTRUDE MESLER, of New Brunswick, N, J. Mol Squire. —In Newark, on Wednesday, September 18, the residence of the bride's rents, by. the Rev. J. N. Stansbury, CiAanuas H. OUNT, of Brooklyn, to SARAH ADELAIDE, eldest daughter of Levi J. Squire, Esq. NADAL—Daverr.—On gran! September 23, 1872, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. tude B Sadat J. ALBERTO NADAL, ‘or’ lay- eZ, to Susan B., daughter of Jame vet, vett, Ea sad of fins city. — RYNOLOR At phate) Septe! on Christ aren, oy mine "Rev. rane L. often of St. Thomas’ Church, New York, Mr. ‘THO! A. PERKINS to Miss Hevey L'Hommenikv, eldest daughter of the late Charles Reynolds, Esq., both of Norwich. FN ne Sata pomp ae Hartford, Conn, on rete, September at_ the Church of ine Go ‘shepitord, by the Rev. H.W. Nelson, Jr., Rector, assisted by the Rev. Frank L. Norton, or St. Thomas’ Chureh, New York, Mr. MARK TUCKER, to Miss Cona M. Goopricn, both of Wethersfeld, Birth. FR.—On Tuesday, “ne tg 24, the wife of ax Wi ener of aon. All well, Barre.—In Brooklyn, tember 23, Mary H., wife of the late Walter Barre, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfull, a to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102 Henry street, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. BAKER.—At Passaic N. J., on Sunday, September 22, Harrie B, Youna, wife of Henry C, Laker, in the 26th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Pres- byterfan church, on Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ber 26, at haif- -past two o'clock. BAKER,—At, Newburg, N. Y., on Tuesday, Sep- bores ‘2%, at house of D. W. 0. Wheeler, MaRTHA AKER. Her remains will be interred in vault, on Wednes- 7 at eleven 0° INNEY.—On Mon nay, Septem ber 23, EMELINE bi sok Sgt of the late Colonel Amos Binney, of Rmnerat services at 17 Madison avenue, on Thura- day, 26th inst., at four P.M. Friends are invited to attend, Interment at Mount Auburn. Bright.—On Tuesday, September 24, at five A. M., Ricnarp KE; Briann, formerly @ member of Pru: epee Lodge 632, F. and A. M., in the 68th year of age, All members of the above Lodge and friends are vidas J attend the funeral on Thursd: noon, a it one o'clock, from his I tiene’ a6a Went Ehirty-ninth street, by request of Mrs. Bright and family. Byam.—On Monda} ay September 23, Sarat, wife of William Byam, 0 Brookiyn, Y., formerly of Bristol, England, aged 85. Fone Tem. ra please a, ‘ BURNS, September 1872, CaTHR- RINE BURNS, the wile “ot William Burns, of the county of Monaghan, in the 39th year of het age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- Bpectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resis ence, 186 Madison street, on Thursday, at two oh oe BUTLER.- poet September 24, erin, in th f his Jonn crumm vi B je 45th ct Me of sonnennes Teente ennent the on Monday afternoon, Sep- | — faneral, from his late residence, 410 East Twenty- third street, on Thursday, September 26, &8t one o'clock P. M. precisely, CuurcH.—On Monday, September 23, of paralysis, HENRY Cuuron, in the 58th year of his - Friends ot the family and inembers of Henry Clay Lodge, No, 277, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral from hey lodge rooms, 492 Grand street, rn York, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Coorer.—On Tuesday, September 24, FRANCES M., daughter of the late William Cooper, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- 8) pecvfalty invited to attend tne funeral services, [recnestant afternoon, at half-past four oreloa At her late residence, 10 Minetta street. ‘The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for in- terment on Thursday morning, CRINGLE.—On Monday, the 23d inst., JouN, the 80n of Francis Cringle. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from 440 West Nineteenth stveet, at one P, ember 23, 1872, STEPHEN DALEY.—On Monday, Se DALRY, son of Michael ae Hanorah bese, ‘@ native county Clare, Ire! 1 of the cpigien of Killmurry 2d 38 years and 10 mont the e relatives an ends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. Sprom his late residence, 83 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, September 25, at one o'clock. #VLING.—On Tuesday morning, § Lo tte 24, at her residence, 251 West Nineteenth street, MARY Exmzanern, rellct of Francis Deviing, in the 14th year of her age. Notice of the funeral in pis ee papers. DovguerRtTy.—On Tuesday, September 24, MARY GRAB OG. rear of Henry Dougherty, in the 77th ear of her 3 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 27th inst., at one o'clock, from the residence ot her son, Yohn Dougherty, No. 202 West Fourteenth street, Eppy.—On Tuesday, September 24, 1872, FRAN- cis E. Eppy, the youngest son of Elias and Catha- rine W, Eddy, aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will take pare on Thursday, the 26th, from the residence of his parents, 76 Oakland street, Greenpoint, E. D., at two o'clock. Euy.—At ‘Athens, Pa., on Tuesday, September 24, FREDERIOK W, ELy, in the 29th year of his Fayrg,—In Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Septem- ber 10, 1872, JUANUEL FaYrE, @ native oi "Santiago de Cuba. Spanish and Cuban papers please copy. WLER.—At Yorktown, on Sunday, September 22, engcenty, SLA Frencu, wife of rank F, Fow- ler, in the 26th year of her age. Yorktarn Carriages will meet the eleven A. M. o’clock, ublin, Ireland, p Funeral on Wednesday, 25th inst., at three o'clock from the residence of Mr. Egbert S. Fowler, train from Grand Central Depot at Sey HAMILTON.—At White Plains, N. Y., on EORGE, infant son of John R, Ae arf Mary Hamil! HANVIN.—On_ Monday, September 23, at twelve MICHAEL HANVIN, son of Patrick and Mar- ret Hanvin, @ native of Kingstown, county of The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fonpral, from. the residence of his coe 162 East Thirty-ftth street, on Wednesday, “Satin 25, at one o'clock, ublin papers yeaa copy. HARPER.—On Monday, September 23, Josrrn HaR- PER, Jr., in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his father’s resi- dence, 22 Gansevoort street, this day, 26th inat., at one o'clock. HARRIS.—Suddenly, on Mond pepe mber 28, Heat Harris, a native of Wales, in the 65th year of his age, Relatives and ph also tho members of Abram’s Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., are respect- fuliy requested to attend his funeral, on Thursday next, at one o’clock P, M., from the residence ot his son-in-law, J. D. Palmer, 1243 North Third street, Brooklyn, E. D. HARRINGTON.—On Monday, September 1872, at her residence, 361 East 116th street, Mrs. HELEN E. HARRINGTON, relict of the Rev. Joseph Harring- ton, in the 55th year of her age. The remains will be tuken to Roxbury, Mass., for interment. Boston and Chicago papers please copy. KELLY.—At his residence, in this city, on Monday, September 23, after a short but severe Ulness, Jer oenibaat of Tipperary, Ireland, in the 62d year o! His relatives and friends, as also the friends of his sons Joseph 1., Michael J.. Thomas F. and James A., and of his son-in-law, Thomas Fole; respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thurs. day next, the 26th inst., at nine o'clock A. M., from St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, LawLor.—In Brooklyn, om Monday, September 23, Bsinore 8. Lawzor, widow of the late Laughlin wior. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, 218 York street, to the Church of the A8- Pecntoa corner of York and Jay streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’clock, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said for the re; of her soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Cuoss, Flatbush. Lro.—On Tuesday, September @&, Hannan, wife of Henry Leo. ‘The Pelatives and friends of the tamily, also of her son, Dr. 8. N. Leo, and of her brothers, Henry Lewis, Samuel A. Lewis and Frederick Lewis, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 320 West Thirty- tnird seee on Friday morning, 2 2th inst., at pine o'clock. LooKkE.—On Sunday, 22d inst., RODNEY JAMES, youngest son of Rodney W. and Agnes H. Looke, uged 14 years and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his | late residence, 31 West Ninth street, on Wednes- ae morning, September 25, at half past 10 o'clock. ARTIN.—Sudd lenly, on Friday, September 13, 1872, Dr. JAMES MARTIN, aged 4 years, Requiescat in pace.—Amen. The remains were interred on Thursday, Septem- | ber 19, in the family vault, at Calvary Weegee ‘MILES.—On Monday, September 23, JOSE: PHINE MILLS, daughter of Zophar and ielina Mills, The relatives and friends of the family Veni spectfully invited to attend the funeral Agryicest ok oa Lexington avenue, on Wednesday, Septem! at two o'clock P. M. Bess —On Monday, September 23, 1872, ALONZO MERRITT, eldest s0n of Benjamin and Mary Merritt, aged 30 years, 4 months and 8 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day, Wednesday, September 25, from his late restdence, o% 252 East Tenth street, at half-past one o'clock P. MULRINE.—On Monday. September 23, at four o'clock P. M., Mrs. Rosz MULRINE, @ native of the paris of rips dear county Donegal, Ireland, in the Fen year 0 The relatives Pon “frienas of the family, and C4 those of her brother, son-in-law and ni ews, respectfully invited to attend her fune! from her late residence, 299 Henry street, this ednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. e remains will thence be taken to St. Mary’s church, corner of Ridge and Grand streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the rej of her sor and thence to Calvary Cemetery rment. 9! McIxtTosu.—On Monday, Septet MARGARET You Haga relic of ‘Alexanilor icin Kt 6lst year of her The funeral services will be held at her fate dence, 243 East Twenty-first ead on 26th inst., at eleven o ee A. Pred O'CONNELL.—On Tu rikorne O'CONNELL, ages ye The relatives and friends ot ve family, also the members of St. James R. C. T. A. B. Society and St." Patrick’s Protective Mutual ‘alliance and Benevo- lent Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 56 Roosevelt street, on Fuursday, September 26, at one o'clock. PLatr.—On Tuesd ar September 24, 1872, WAL- LACE NEIL, wife of Christopher Platt, in her 634 year. The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, on Tnuredaye the 26th inst., at two o'clock P, M., from her late re dence, 220 West Fifteenth street. PoRTALUrri.—In this city, on Monday morn! September 23, 1872, at fifteen minutes oa twelve, Louise JOSEPHINE PoRTALU Pri, aged 5 years, 1 month and 19 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 64 South Fifth avenue, on Thurada: afternoon, September 26, 1872, at two o'clock P, Quinw.—On Tuesday, September 24, James, the sl- yy se | veloved son of Daniel ‘and Margaret Quinn, in the ue year of his Age. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Patrick Flynn, ac A fifth street, Tenth and Eleventh ave- nies, this (Wednesday) fternoon, 26th inst., at one o'clock, without further notice, Callfornia papera please copy. RoBUNsoN.—On Sunday, September 8, Mrs, SARAH E. tens oy wm widow of the late James L. Robinson, 39 Funeral vacryice wi her Pag Thomas «, Hudson, SeuM.—On Tuesd: RINAH SEMM, in the Relatives and fenis attend the funeral, held at the residence ot rd, at Hastings, on the eR emnge 24, 1872, CATA: her age. the family are invited to ursday, at halt-past one O'clock, from her late resldeuce, 362 front Ninth avenue, corner of Thirtieth A agg SHEA.—At his residence, 87 Mull street, after iy HUVe ok Dro. @ severe PaTRICK SHEA, moughty, Vat of Toughoschest, county Kerry, Trel: 38 years and 7 months. The hts ‘and friends of the famil ony th ‘om the spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tansfiguration fay eptouiver 29 wet er, Mott eg on Thursday, attwo clos Siem Tuesday, bin dg ber 24, Vor 2, a, Detoved wife of ‘Allbe B Slemers, aged 23 , 6 months and 1 day. T Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Amt-Hagener Club are respect- Tutheran ch to attend the funeral, from St. John’s pba Ja. eran BoA 79 Coretepber ey on. Thurs- 26th inst., at one o’cl sataecOn Mon tember 23, of heart dis- WILLIAM TABELE, me aged 62 years and 17 The ire and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’elock, from ute late hd East 127th street, ‘The remains will be iobaeee plov at Ny aarti Tisstupr Seeben JeNNT Pea wile Want Harriet Le ty: etciatives ad rious of the of the om te Heth ane toe gan oe Lie oy a ia Rod ne sereet depot depot at 11:30 A, er