The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | Continued Stringency in the Money Market. SIGNS OF A RELAXATION. Dealings at Seven Per Cent Sub- : Sequent to Three o’Clock. A Further Decline and a Rally in ’ the Stock Market. ERIE STRONG AND HIGHER. Gossip About a New I Millions of Greenbacks. What the Seeretary of the Treasury Cannot Do and What He Ought To Do. The Downward Tendency of the Foreign Exchanges. SIGHT cERaIG aaa AT 108 1-4. Gold and einicariennt Bonds Lower. A Sharp Deciine in the United States Currency Sixes, WALL Srrser, at Fripay, Oct. 4—6 P.M. On ‘ohange to-day cotton continued in good de- mand, and fully 4jc. per pound higher, Flour was active and firm, witle wheat was quiet and heavy, Qnd corn also quiet but steady, THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at this port for the week ending October 8, 1872, were $2,095,985. | ‘Tho amount marketed was $2,597,116, MONEY STRINGED ,Monoy was stringent, and the brokers had to pay Bxtravagant rates again for the means to carry jtocks; but there were signs late in the day of a | laxation, and some of the banks are beginning to | in resources by receipts of money from their Aepositors. The early activity was intensified by the calling in of loans by the Broadway Bank, Which institution has been cailed upon to meet pome maturing indebtedness of the city, as well as fo cash some of the lately audited claims against fhe corporation. The highest rate during the day as ¥ AN EIGHT! PER CENT AND INTEREST, fa on the previous day, and the lowest plane 7 per Cent, The latter, however, was au exceptional rate, fnd attended only a few limited transactions after Accounts had been generally made up. The fact re- 8, however, that money was offered at 7 per cent, gold, ata quarter past three o'clock, without takers. The banks are still refusing accommoda- tion in the discount line, and prime paper is of- fered pretty freely on the street at high rates, without inducing much business. Quotations are purely nominal and at the same time wide—say 8 to 14 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER, Despite the recent advance in thedBank of Eng- jand discount rate the foreign exchanges were wy aiid lower, the leading bankers reducing iy day sterling + per cent, and sight 34 per cent the previous standard, The new rates are jill nominal only. Prime bankers’ sixty day sterl- sold at 106%,.and the same grade of sight at 34, and “good” sight drafts at 108. The follow- ing shows the quotations at the close :—Sterling, ty days, commercial, 106 a 106}; do. good to rime bankers’, 1065, a 10734; do., short sight, 107% 310854; Paris sixty days, 5.45 a 5.373¢; do., short Aght, 5.35 a 5.8234; Prussian thalers, 60% a 70%; Ant- erp, 5.40 a 5.85; Switzerland, 6.40 a 5.3334; Ham- rg, 343g B® 8534; Amsterdam, 385; a 3934; Frank- Ort, 40a41; Bremen, 93 a 93%. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government list was lower, with the activity fo moncy and the reaction in gold. The decline in $xchange also enabled soime sales on foreign ac- fount. The currency bonds were quite weak and @eclined to 11134. The following were the closing Frlocs:—United States currency sixes, 111 a 111443 do, do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11454; do. do., Coupon, 11576 @ 116; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 111% a 112; do. do., 1862, foupon, do., 115% a 11514; do. do., 1864, do. do., 21534 @ 115345; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11544 a 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 41436; do. do., 1965, coupon, do., 1137 a 11434; do, o., 1867, do. do., 1145 a 11414; do. do., 1968, do. do., 114.0 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 108 a 10814; flo. do., coupon, 108 a 1084¢; do. fives of 1881, reg: Jatered, 11044 0111; do. do., coupon, 110! a 111. GOLD LOWER—I15 A 11454. The gold market was lower and feverish, the business of the day averaging about 113%, and the extremes being 116 and 1145. The clique seem to have skipped out of some of their gold again, Moubtless to allow of a concentration of their efforts Ogainst the money market, and the gold loaning Tates underwent the wide fluctuation of changing from a half per cent for the day’s use to the pay- wont of a consideration of a sixteenth per cent to have gold carried over night. The Sub-Treasury paid out $40,000 on account of interest and $11,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. The course ofthe market 1s shown in the tablo:— GOLD FLUCTUATIONS, 114% 12:25 P. M. 114 «21 P.M. +e 115 114% 14 3PM. iis 4PM. In the gold loan market the rates ranged frou 5 % per cent for borrowing to 1-16 for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared Gold balances .... Currency balances THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen 6's, 1883. 92 Bel Lack # W 2d m... Rew York Con ox re Tore Wat aay ¥ rk Con 6's, ‘sub. Toa W Wet Tol & Wad Tol & Wab equ Gt West lst 1 Chie, RIE P Mor hie 2d m. & Pitiseon Bleveee 8 95 & Pitts 2d eevee 9B it, M & Tol bds.... 9% & Pitts mi 93 uf & Kerio new bile. x 92 iy ie Shore hss bds B 9 Ohio & Miss con St Louie & tron M Ist Mit st Paul fat mn 4.5400. Mila St Paul 7's, gold. 60% Mil Vist! an....s 9214 # St Pant, town diy $7 Mil & St Pau! 8544 Chic & Mil dst iy x 95% Ws Col, Chie € Ind € stm. i OB & Erle Istm @ & art & Eric gt... 0 86 SOUTHERN SECURITIFS DVLA The Southern State bonds continued dun and without ‘mportant new features, fell OF to 725s, but were better at the elo The Missouri sixes were strong at 92!.. There were no feconicd transactions In the usually active South Tho Tennessees | NEW YORK HERALD, Carolinas. The following were the closing quota- tions :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 72% & 73; do., new, 72 a 78; Virginia, ex coupon, 44) 8 60; do., regls- tered stock, old, 87 & 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 50 a 50%; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 17; Georgia sixes, 70.8 76; do. sevens, 86 a 89; North Carolina ex coupon, 31 8 34; do., new, 19 @ 20; do., special tax, 10814; Missouri sixes, 02 @ 9245; do., Hannibal and St Joseph, 89 @ 91; Louisiana sixes, 52.957; do. levee sixes, 50.8 60; do. do. eights, 70 75; Alabama fives, 58 @ 62; do. eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 40 a 52; do., new, January and July, 23424; do., do., April and October, 23 a 26; Arkansas sixes, funded, 47 a 52. STOCKS UNSETTLED. The stock market was weak at the opening and the “bears” succeeded in depressing prices a fur- ther ‘4 a % percent, their operations being directed against Northwestern and Pacific Mail chiefly, the deciine in which caused active weakness in the list generally, New York Central going off to 91% and Lake Shore to 86%, Northwestern fell to 6844 and Pacific Mall to 74};. In the afternoon a Wash- ington despatch asserting that Secretary Boutwell had power to Issue FIFTY MILLIONS OF GREENBACKS, and suggesting the inference that he would exert his authority, if necessary, in order to relieve the money market, checked the decline and started a reaction, the rally being helpea by the closing Te- laxation in money, With the recovery in prices, which was abouta half per cent, bringing them back to nearly the opening figures in many in- stances, the market became very dull and closed so. As to the fifty-million story it is an idle matter which should not be given a second thought by any one who is interested or contemplates being interested in the market. The ex issue re- ferred to in this WASHINGTON TELEGRAM was sanctioned by Congress for the purpose of re- deeming the three per cents, which are now alinost allredeemed. Besides, the legal tender decision of the Supreme Court of the United States pre- vents the further issue of legal tenders by the gov- ernment for any purpose, declaring that the power to create such money which existed during the necessities of a period of war wholly ceased with the end of the war, If the Secretary of the Treas- ury desires to ease the money merket his simplest pian is to buy bonds with gold direct, or at least to vary his operations so ag to pay out all the cur. rency he receives above the ordinary working bal- ance, which he might do by buying bonds with cur- rency and gold alternately, Indeed, A PUTURE GENERATION, if not an older era of the existing generation, may go 80 Jar as to impeach Mr, Boutweli for redeeming the debt at a costly premium, which he will seem to have been doing a decade of years hence, when, with gold at par, the public shall see in the records of the Treasury Department the cancellation of five-twenties at 118a112 per cent. How much more businesslike, if not statesmanlike, it would seem if the records stated that the debt had been cancelled at 82 a 94 per cent under Mr. Boutwelli's | management. The October statement of the public debt makes the total amount of the outstanding THREE PER CENTS only six anda half millions, of which two and a halt millions is called for redemption before the 1st ofDecember, The Wabash election resulted in the re-election of Mr, Azariah Boody as President. Erie Was exceptionally firm throughout the day, and advanced to 483{. Apprehensions of another ‘“cor- ner’ are entertained. Harlem deciined to 110, The Express stocks were weak, American declining to 67, and Weils-Fargo to 86, Atlantic Mail con- tinued active, with @ rise to 204% and a relapse to 20, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the princtpal stocks during the 4: Highest. Lowest, Now York Central ph Wabash. . Northwestern. Northwestern preferred. ae Island. gt Paul prefe Ohio and Mississippt. Union Pacific Cc Western Union Telegs Pacitic Mail... SALES AT THE NEW YORI YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Oct. 4—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 5-20, c, oe n., IL 1500 US 5-20, c, '67) ML 2100 US 5-20, ©, 168. 14! 5000 US5's, 10-40, 6.2.5 103 10 A. M.—Before Call. 200shs Pac M SSCo...._ 74741500 shs C &NW RR 500 do. 7434 500 do. do, ee te * Ao. T00LS&M 100 do 800 do. 90) do. 50 do. wo do. lo do. 200 do. 20 do. 7000 & RERR do. a do. Ww do. LA & do. 00 i &NWH $i0q0Tonn o's, new, (00 Virginia b's, det, Tu Mo Se Le Sidi tix | 100 0" 3 rooklyn 7 Piet 1g 1000 Cen Pac gold Re ee Pac Ist m. G00 | do. ime Un a 10's, i 00 1000 ro) é Wen iat m. 2 T L div lou) ay % X at mm. 1000 Clev & Pitts 2d 50H) StL & tM Isto 800) Chic & Alt Ist n pu Mil & St if mo 00 Bur. ; jst. ce &Chi Ist YL BAw ani. * 10 Meiropolitan Banik. 1 3 86 rin KH 100 TH Con ‘iti. 12315 10) Un Pac RR. 875 100 chic't 8 i: 639, 10 do. : 63) § do (8% 10) 6s 1000 65% ri) (39 1800 oy 1200 G84 1000 69 i Ed 100 63 170 do. 70 63 2 Dol & H Canal 68 200 Canton Co... 685 190 Con Coal of Md Be do. 100 NJ C La 85 100 Mar Min pt, 8)9 iu Adams Ex is 400 Atlantic I | soo do 86 | t00 do. 9814 } 200 do. Ci | ed do. Sika 40 do 87 BN do. a do Wo +4 124 Manhattan i & 108s 20) Paci Mail 83 © i 600 109 ey 100 | we lw yayeuneeceeveedoqe® Sees us rr 80000 US 5-20, r, 1000 US 0-2, 6 “68 Ficpeaeg Ten OY shs Wi XK 100 Aaat 200 Pac #00 968000 Tenn poh ola be 3000 U 100 Bu 200 shs Con Coal, 200 West Un Tel 1 US 100 AtlantieM 8 10 ‘ do 100 do. 600 Erie RR. 100 do. 200 do. 200 do. US Exp Tagite rn Union. Rat mnt Un Ae ee Gs M SSCo., do. Pac 7st ur,Ced Re CC&ICL iposa Min pret, MSS Co. MD ictas bxpress ( in 6's, Now. uss 12115 and 2:15 P.M. fiw G's Us rs ©. hid 20 Un Pacitic rk 100 do. WON Cen RR. #0.Ghie &RIRK. SATURDAY, 3 Del, L & W RR.. lwo do. Eevee 2S. . — BBB eRe: eS ee pret Second Board—1 P. M. py 1O0shaN YC & 1. be 92ty K be 4 20 Bask ack 1W0C & N Woe 100 Chic 00 100 do. 100 BW & ao do... 206, C& CRN 2330 to 4 P. M. ¢ 100 shs LS &M 863% OLOSING PRICES—4 O'OLOOK P. M, 698% 43° press. a 60% 434 n Pacific a 3 a By COMMERCIAL | REPORT. Cotton was in Good Demand and Again Higher—Receipts at the Ports, 11,166 Bales—Flour Active and Firm—Wheat Easier—Corn Steady—Oats Firmer—Gro- ceries Quiet—Pork Higher—Lard Easy— Petroleum Active and Firm—Naval Stores Firm—Metals Generally Quict— East India Goods Quict — Whiskey Steady—Wool in Better Demand. Farnay, Oct. 4-6 P. A fair degree of activity and buoyancy obtained in trade marts to-day, and though the fluctuations in the gold premium pro restrict commercial transactic la disturbing element, tending to is, yet a fair b siness was consummate! in most of the principal articles of mer. chandise, while in a few of the more prominent the transactions were large and of an important charac. ter, as showing a very firin undercurrent to the markets. ‘The movement in dry goods was quite free, and the prin- cipal distributing and jobbing houses presented a scene of no little activity, while full prices obtained in almost The stringency of the money market every di exerted an unfavorable influence, and the dificw lepartinent. y ate tendant upon the negotiation of mercantile paper also occasioned inconvenience + but trade, neverthele: Inoved on quite freely, and the result wasa pretty heavy aggregate business, On Change the flour market was steady and active, while wheat was dull and lower, clus 3 heavys particularly for the low grades of Spring, which were pressed for sale. Corn was less active and demand mainly for export, and full prices obtained. ‘The move ment in oats continued and prices were again higher. The movement in pork was brisker and prices were de- cidedly in sellers’ favor, bo!h in lots on the spot and for ward delivery. Lard was sluggish. There was no let up in the rates of Liverpool freights worth speaking of, and the dep to this in request classes. pression in fact. and No spe Vessels wheat was for high rates attributable charter obtained I change occurred in the grocery mar- Prices were steady and the market geucraily qulet. There was considerably more doing in petroleum, am under a better demand, a trifle advance was establishe: Naval stores were firmer, under a better dey demand for cotton was still unabated, being scant, particularly for lots on the “spot,” a further advance was established of 3; Asis.—Recelpts since our last, 24 packages. ket remained quict and unchanged, Pearis remained nominal. $3 25, Buri ding Mareriat. - per Ib, closing firm. in part were still for all and. The and the supply Sales of pois at The war, | There has been only a moderate | 9 inquiry for brick, and the stock ly somewhat accumulat | ing; prices, however, show no material change. quote :—Cargoes of pale, $5; Jerse; kiver, front tr mand, Aceordinis to size and weight, $7 a 35 ty om yard, at steady p Common and Sh7aitor do. Nemp. and unchanged; Rovendale quoted at were In fair demand wt 1ully former prices; OF Eastern apr ourgion, ipi't'si0, #9 9 $45." Line has been in qoted at $1 35 ior Cement remained quiet 3160p We $6 0 a $7; North and Phiiade phe oa de- r; R and bh baths wiles AL $2 50 nly fen- od. We parat: a 4c nantine, Ie. a 8ige.. Corree.—The demand was only modprate, and princi. pully for Rio, meérica ; 1, ba, 4nd 5,00) bigs, ox Mary A. Iich, at New Orleans, also, ort lo, ordinary cargoss, Mea 3 aig ine rivate terms, We quot 5 4 i We ie Cin primed We learn of sales of goort 225 44, eX Merrimac, both on private tern do:, er 1b. di gest Bt, Domiligoy 1 bigs, ox South ORE Mes sana ‘is fi vi FFAS inovertient th cotton on the spot contintied to err Festrieted by the scarcity of lote desirable tor either export or spinning purposes, and business was but mocel ‘ate at an advance of 4c. improvement we conform our quotations, Future delt ories ruled active and , closing with a continued | upward tendency. The sales sum up ¥ follows sist Goksuniption “ ‘Total., —Includ ture del per Ib. igi vod “ ay. . on all grades, to whic in 0 very (oasis ww middling) the sales follows :—Sales last evenin: oe dees ben BH at 18.0.5 November, 41 D 13916045 i aunty Wai Wee, 100 we Tsiyers 2c, ; total, 1,90) bales, Sales senda fern aur 100 at 18 a 13. 9. 4.000, “at, 8iic.s OO) ak 180 16 at 185 at Wi at Bice., OO) at 14-9 Io a Cae i 18 Ul6o,, Ty) AL 1SKer, 10) | dries at Ie. | enses of do. Ob OCTOBER 5, 1872.—TRIPL at 18 11-160, 200 at 1 Ge. 100 at 188/¢., 300 at poner and Nove aber, at Po 00 OM fee, 1 ina ba 3 Ibe “Som svat 18 B-lbo., {S00 at ge. « S00 att 200 at 18 11. tare. 100 ai 1s%c, ; Januas at 19 1-160:, 400 600'a oie. °. Apri Exchanged, comber, 23,500 bales.” Grat 200 baten Ratesen ts si ate rar To Laver pool, by steam, 1 b 1 16. folds ay Bremen by steam, | oF © Lisi Medlie mi Tho receipts wt the ports sum up thus:—Galy 16d. SL; Tih; Sivannan, yf Charles- New Orleans. 2.127; Mobile fou, 1905 imington, Mi; Norfolk, 1,242; Now York, Total, 110s bales’ This day Inst week, 12,487 bales. This dav lat year, 8,390, ae aS Uplands, Atayama, Nee Orleans, Ordinary... 4 6 1 16) Good ordinary. Ish} 1b ty 18) Low wuiddlin 1b, 19 rt 19 Middliny iit 196 I 1 2015 2035 20) quotati based on cotton In store, running {n =. foe ‘more than half a grade above or below the ote Trour AND Graty.—Recei ts—Flour, 9,453 bbls. ; wheat, Taste Dashelat ‘orn, 213,511 do. jeorn meal, 1,559 bbls. ; ots, bushel: ei barley, §,800 do.’ Tho flour market way ac: aly at previous quotations... The sales since our Last, including all kinds, foot up about 24,000 Corn meal was in better demand ang bbls. at $3 80 delivered and $3 60 a wet We to cncce Western yellow, lot, uote No.2 Stats Superfine os Extra Stato. 72 Choice Stati iS Superfine Western. Extra Western Extra Minnesota: Round poop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade. brands. Pewee Sense! hoice double oxtrs choice fami), Southern family Gorn meal, Western, Corn meal, Jerse Corn meal, randy wine! Baltimore. Calorie. cheon Wheat Was “dull, weany and’ Tower, ecco ouceme! Po rr ¥ ERESSSHSSESTSSLASTERVE: a? Semester m mace Dare Nay e! Etseees SSRESSSSRBS RES HA’ ‘the sales were about 100,000 bust ey fore inte rior Chicas pring, $1 porte do. ‘$1 60 tor mixed nd No. 2do.5 $1 80 7 for Baty Milwaukee! $10) 2 $ f $1 72 for amber dor; and $175 a 1 65 Pay Woniinally Hor white wheat. Corn was stendy under t a fair export dom uy the falod tn tho ay fate Were light, footing ub only eed 109,000 bushels, at ote, a 64h for sail mixed, ¢ for steamer, Gide. for yellow We ern, Ge, for’ white do.: Southern remaiied nomiual, Oats were in good demand and better, Sales were about 65,000 bushels at 42e. a dte, new ixed Western, 38c. aie. for do, binek Tlinois, se. a lor do, white West ern (chietly at ic. a 480)’ oid. nel at de. bids of 45c. Barley was in better demand, with rales re: ported of 20,00) bushels, chiety Canada, at Cluding one boat road of Western, a $1 08 Ryo—sales 8,00 bushels of Western, deliverable ai Stuy: vesant, at 84¢, 178. —Busines: to-day has only been moderate im erth treights, but the chartering demand has more particularly for vessels tor the grain store, with and Heap trade. Rates were firm thro The enaaxements were To Liverpool by ste bales of ne at 7-1d.; and by suil, bushels of grain at for corn,’ and Mgd, ‘or ‘wheat, st) bbls flour at 3% Zcd. 2 and by salt 1,000 bbls. 6 artersinchude:—A Russian bark (toa . wr'ain to Cork tor orde 1's, on private terms; meee an to Cork To London, by 4, a Notwegun bar ‘etined pe troleum at bo to Liverpool, 4800 bbls. naphth nahi (to arrive), ‘hence to Hreteny hl wd potroteumn, Bs, Od. erman ship oascive), i 6,000 bbls. do., saine vi d rate; a German bar! arrive), trou New York oF 1 hitadelp lia to Bremen bb! fined do. at. os. 4igd. or 6%, ace place of loading} ian ship, heres to H private ter 6,10) cases o- retlued @ Brilish bark, hence literrane: an, LS0U bbls. rericnnt can ship (now ton), hh nial port, 5,00 bbls, ¢ Joum on private terms; a British’ bark, trom Vhiladelpiva to Antwerp, 4,000 bbls.’ reined do. at 7s; an Aimerienn Blip, 7.000 bb SAME VoOYAgE ANd raie; a Brit- ish ship, 770 tons, to London, full cargo ollcake, on'private terms, G h of trade remained very quict. ith come in very slowly, and only tor lois, Prices are nearly, it nov quite Domestic cloth, ise. here and 12! tudia, nominally ide." Bags, Me. a 152, 10 Order. small in Boston; Ea: light and heays testy Uri.—-The market for hemp remained in the saine condition as hitherto noticed, quiet and prices 1 or less nominal, Manila quoted at about the. old, hasbeen in light request and steady” at 4 Jute butts were in tair d bniyers, sales since ana iy i ney a 211 ¢., curren and continued sued for re- i. slr dernand. ‘Wequod Feratt aati 8, S12). S159 short do., 8c. & 85 H r | Deyand suall purchases by brewe Worthy'ot note wransplred. We quote now Boe inte, eastern and Western, at METAL —There has been but Tittle ‘doing in metals of ‘iption, still we have no material change to note hl Zales of copper since que lust have. pecn W000 Ibs, of lake at S23ge. a Cran in re. ined quiet. ¢ pharcont , duotod at 3) Koll terne, at SIL Lt 50, gold ; coke ui a he cy Py it $10 a Fi Mi airaiteand Enigiish quoied nt Ve hear of sales of 260 boxes of charcoal Other metals were quiet, and former prices de Mouasvxs.—Market still quiet and more or less nominal for all descriptions excepting domestic, which suld in a Jobbing way at full prices, e quote Cul 7 ot iptia ly and mixed ayed.... fe. We market Tor spirite turpentine w quiet pita ahade firmer, Weiss cay Gries ealceer 275 até6te, Rosin reas eS Utee but firin; strained ger ally held at $4 55 hear of sales ot 250 bbls. of strained at $4 50, 50 do. of low No. 2 ar gt 6244, 100 No. Lat $5, fd 1,000 do, do. reporved sold at $5; oe Oban bibl. pale at $6 2 3s 085 ‘ar remained quiet} 5) bbls. of Washingt nt $4. adatce, ‘was a shade bet- ter, with ales of bis. of city at $4 20 here tas pet's, moderaie demand for linseed from the home trade, but prices are scarcely so Crude whale and sperm have been quiet urd stea Lard oll has been in tair request, particularly tor Winter, and the market was firm. haden was scarce and prices still further in seller's Tavor We quote :Linsced, from crushers, tic; im casks; crude whale at Tye. tor Northern, te. a 62ige, for Southern and 7c. 4 730. for patural Winter crude sperm, $1 89; natural Wint $157 2 $1 ; dleac! ched “do. $1 60 $1 Winter, 7 it Y50! for present inake ‘and. Ooe. & Bue cotton seed, 6c. a 47c. for prin Stenhaden, Die, a Sze: for selected light and So. for'cheise brown. nox. On Change tovtay the market for refined A more life and p d of O00 bbls. fs but nothin in bulk, was aldo. it under 26% ‘he was about prompt delivery, Cases were quiet qfitgiatly, higher, ‘although very, frm: held . Naphitia ‘wag active and decidedly hy 40 bbls. of Western v0 bls, oF elty Urrate ket was, quiet and without chanive from previous quotations, The tht: narket was also quiet but very iirm. Bids of «refused, holders asking 25!ge. Later we hear New York 01 5,40 bbls. of 3 Iskgc., do, buyers Octovery at 2c, a Provasions—Rteo cipts, boot, 140 pigs Jard, 132 bb day improvement ¢ e We hear of sales of 250 bbls at $14 0, 250 bbls, cash, ata trifie above $14 40; 600 He tor delivery, and £0) bbls for November, at lots, about 400 bbis changed han and $11 5) for extra prime. D siderable more inyuiry tor tuture delivery, and Zu boxes of short clear was placed for De Jan, riary and March on private terms; 800 boxes do. lor Janu at §3-16e., and 100 boxes of city long clear at bye. “Dressed hoz weke firmer, selling at bc. a7 for the rang to pigs. Beet continued in ght Genand at steady,” The ‘sales Were about 5) Dix: It Jols, at prices: wrihin the range of Ba & $10 for mess, $10'a $12 tor, extra do; $13 n $16 for prime mess, teres, and $17 0 82) tor hndlaness do, “Boot hans were t wid we: ites $27 a $29 for the range. Cut as principally or jobibing tole from air cut meats, 387 do; ‘he market for mess luriy for cash ngs Were com- iry for tull parcels, but ut leading totranenption importance ; quotations unchanged. Lard he market for Western uthough there was more inquiry for future; roes for Octuber at 8c", and 1,50) terces for vd quit, being freely Siac. Without reported sal larket quiet and tnchanged. we na at Sales 10 tierces of Tae. a 7740.5 and 10 bags 11d continued moderate for raw sugar, auotally ft ere very firm, althou ‘¢ hear ot sales of 500 hids. of Cu his! of Demerara, at Ie, + 25 hhds, hhds. of Cuba, at Ye. 1 at Se.; and 18 boxes, d pion not giv 3. Refined Pa! in dimied request , quoted at I 1 ‘g., and Ll3ge. a jor harda. We inferior to o. jai to good init, Ye. a Yipc.; good ‘0 fair to good, # . & We. ptrifugal, hhds, sex, hihds, and boxes, 7) ete Dute 6 not quove it BCS standard, do., 13 to 1" 20, ie, MBS Hive a i c.; grocery, utch aan te a Yee.” Mulla superior and extra super lor, 80. 8 Smee gsi. —Lingced Fenuined gulet an lower, quoted at $220, 0 8 Timothy was also quiet and un- Hanged: held ar 8475 a 8h. hough tae quoted at $2 02.8 $205. Clover sold in « small way atyigc, a lie, for all Kinds, "Later sates wore reported of 6,04 bays ot linseed trom store, said to be at 2 22} cash, gold, The market closed decidedly easier. Taixow was only tu fioderate demand, but drm ba at Yc. 49 Sle, for fair to prime city. sales BA’ e has been considerably more doing for the past three days in all descriptions, and prices were uichanged. jen have boon’) eusos old crop aun: Bie; WW cases new crop Vennsylyania, 20) on private terms; 44) cases of d cousin at 9igc., 76 eases oF do. Hlingly at We., 100 0: suniry New crop Connecticut seed leat, 5c. a 60e.; 100 bales of Havana at $1 a 8117, 9 hhds.of Kentucky at dhe, a 1e., ant 10 bales oF old’ Yara on private terms, VHIsKEY,—Receipts, OL bls. ‘The market was steady, under a moderately tair demand, | Sates 20) bbls at Y2c. Wi There has been a fair demand during th t but prices sho: ry are, it anythi f sales ot 25000 | Olio Neee do, nt 6: 40-4 26, + 8,00) Ibs. of unw. Ths. tubbed at 60e.."10,000 Ibs. of lambs’ puted at The, Mestiza at $1 OL terms, 200 bales Australian at S2c. a S6c., 160.0! private corms, 40) bags scoured Galtretatm mostly at ec. 8 $1 08, H Daley Of Caliigrniy at Wo. a dle. 55 bales Vape | sle, Hsq., all of that city, | Of this ety. 56,000 Ibs. pulled do, von private | th K SHEET |S bury pring Ca ‘caliente at DOMESTIO M0 MARKETS, on private terms hy 1,00 Ibs. mediun cofgtton,quict and steady: Bod oallnary, Oct. 4, 1878. ae Not re. re. Broek co1 is of To Great Britain, ft segetpa gt th we i. 8h Be ci tive od ‘oniinar IBM. me. Wee. ings nC, a 18} 2 emai 13%. 186. Bale 2h Shock, 49,179. “Weekly: net receipts, roam 22888” Exparin_o, Great Briain, iy to tu Bales, 15,000. nit, Oct. 4, 1872, low middting: On net fe iB ‘xports: . 6206 do. weekly 0 Cotton firm and in. 9c Yering its in les, Ex; rie Yo the Continent Le ‘OBR, finent, 8270; coustwise, 3, Be. A Sige: tid 714 balest Ck ports coustwise, 8443 dé. + sales ibs. aes eb receipts G78 Urs 0 Savawnan, Oct. 4, 1872, etton: firm and in good bey a fight Sttering’: mid- autng . Net receipts, 3,802 bales; exports, const- tse, 1 § Bales, 900; stock, 32,430, Weekly—Net receipts, ings bales; Bross, 20,552; exports, coastwise, 10,207; sales, CmARLESTOM, Oct. am ipa ue. ; WN wis Tauddtines Net rece! x Sales, 800, Mtoe ekiy Dales. pis OTT, ros ExportsTo Great Britain, 2,113; coastwise, 8487, ‘Sales, 4100. ‘Great Brita 7 fottan fem; 00d ordinary, Wirwsatox, N.¢., Oct Spirits of turpentine duil at He, Rosin sk mS OS or gitgined; $4.25 for low No. 1, $4 50 tor nea oe ye ue 20 tor extra pale, 48.53 for tow pale Hs le. | Crude turpenting steady at $3. ‘Sie hard ona So Co) for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3 Burrano, N. ¥. ‘Ose 4, lera Lake tmports—Flour, 10, copa IT "0 0,3 oat 0. Cana Dushels; corn, 855) du pats, 53,200 do, do; ve, 1,600 do, al troighte-—W ogra, oats, Ze. Flour quiet; Western coclige $7 25 4 bakers’, $8 a $550; amber, $¥ 50 a 88 73: white, $9 4 $980. Wheat steady; sales of $000 bushels Milwaukee No. 1 Spring at $1 4744." Corn quiet; sales of 25,000 hushels a ‘atSic, Oats quiet; Western held'at Ste @ ther articles unchanged, “sates A eEae Oct Sales 2.500 DbIs.. teed on in moderate deman epee $9 25 for amber Winte for double extra, Wheat qu fib duit and market easter. lake Canada a at ‘les 8000 bushels np: t $1.06, Corn mea’, $1 40 for bolted, $135 unbolted oan ewt. Millfeed steaily oat middlings, $: ‘a, relights— Har yew roa freights—Flour to Boston 6 ies to New Yor Albany dc, 600 bushels wheat, Receipts by lnke 23,0000. harley, 468000" feet Tunber, canal—7,000 bushels Wheat, ley, 1,901,000 feet lumbei Cuwado, Oct. 4, 1872. jour ulate ane) jnnehanged: sales of extra Spring at $7 alt 25. 1 nani and lowers sales of Ror » $1 MM, cash or seller, 2% rejected, i Shipments by 11,000 do. oats, 27,000 do. bar ‘3 Corn “lower fut and” at B2e., cash mber j re‘ected, . Oats dul! and’ drooph aceord: ing to date quiet | und weak, at . Burley steady, at Bic, tor No. 2'Fall. Provisions uit ‘and unchanged, Lard and inter, round lots, quota. mendy, at Ge. nw 16Me. sc. Recoipts— 0000 “Ov duit ominal; int a MW tishels Wheat, 5,000 rye aad 62,000 vushiels bar The following t Septemt er t, I Galvestoi New Orleai Mobile Savannah. urleston Witt ton auneraie MARKETS, Lonpon Monny Marx sols closed at 92 tor American secu S01 a money and 9235 for th twenty bonds, —Lonno! ney an a. Oct. 4—f P.M 02%) for th Consols opened at wecount. United Sia Ml, 95; BOTS, 92545 ten-fortic i’ Railway shaves, $8! Oct. 4—Evening.—Rent vont, Oct, 4—A. M.—United ned’ at 9534 for the issue of Livenrod., Oct, 4I—5 P. idling uplands, 941. a te sales ot the day Y ‘eRPOOL Cotron MARKE # market closed frm, M. th tan 13,000 ba 000 peeulat and port. Sales of middling Orleans for October, at 9 15-160. he sales of the weck Have been 12,0) bales, including 19,000 for export and 11,000 on specutati stock in port 1s 704,000 bales, Incline 138.0 vas am an. The receipts of the x incladiny 5,000 American, Bi re week #12 132,000 hate Bal ih. MLing uplands for & «1.5 of middling O: dual and prices psTUFES MARKET.—Liverroon, Oct. 4—5 eipts of corn at this port for the ‘past three Including 8,509 Ax ad. per cental for Cv 2s. siern Spring and for red Winter, sper quarter, Pens, dls, per quarter. The reevij wheat at this port for the past 8 three days have been 68,000 quarters, including 43,000 American, Loxpon Propucn, Marke 7. —Toxnox, Oct, Eventing. | Sperm oil, £85 a £86 pe seed oil, £36 per ton. FINANCIAL. " NEY ON LIFE AND Iso on Bonds and Mertay HILL BANK. New Yorx, Sept, 24, 1872, The Directors of this bank have this'day declar dividend or $4 per shave, parable on aud atter Octo ‘2. The transter books will b odd JAMES 233 Bowery, ne Open daily from 10 and Wednesdays trom 10 October 19 will draw inte ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President, Hexny ©. Fisnen, Secretary. WARTED.CA Party ow Property, on which seco foreclosed, wishes to arrange liberally with responsible erson Who will carry it until Spring. Addres ing interview, T. R. SCOTT, 51 Fulton strect. $2. O0Q WAXteD—oN sxua RocKLAND © ‘OUN- ty Property, or will sell for $5,000, Address W., box 8,172 Pe Post office, New York. $2, OOO 20 2OAX-ON Fins New York brokerage charged. Address M._ Or TO LOAN ON NEW JERSEY UNI $25.00 Proved Real Estate, in Bergen and other e on or betore NG FIRST CLASS CITY mortgages are being counties. JOHN P. STOCKTON, Sty 54 Pine street. a a COPARTNERSHIPS. bie NAW, roRK, 0 Lh ie WARREN E, GRE Tal an interest r business on and afte thls date. “GREENLEAM, NORRIS & CO., 65 Exel hange place. +> + SILK DEMONSTRATION IN PATERSON, The most extensive demonstration ever made in Paterson by a singie branch of industry occurred yesterday afternoon, in the shape of a procession by the slik weavers and male operatives of the mills. Over seven hundred men were in line, each one being decorated with a silken sash made in the Paterson factories. A number of handsome siik bce were also carried, bearing inscripuons & the effect that home industry ust protected by a tari, The line of march ex- he led through all the principal parts of the city and was enlivened by two bands of music and the singing Of several wagon loads of girls employed in the factory. The republican candidate for Congress and other radical orators addressed the men at the Wigwam in the evening, 4 ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BurkKk—ELY.—On Thursday, October 3, 1872, at the Brick church, corner Fifth avenue and hirty- seventh strect, by the Rev. J. 0. Muay, D. L OHARLES C, BURKE to ELsts P, ELy, daughter of the late Abner L, Ely, al! of this city. CORNWELL—PEASE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, 2d inst., by Rev. Williain O, Steel, GEORGE R, CORNWELL to JULIA M., daughter of the late Rev. J. M. Pease, both of the city ot Brooklyn, Dorr—EvANs.—On. Thursday, October 3, at the residence of the bride’s father in Brooklyn, by the Rey. R. B, Duane, D.D., Witttam L. Dorr, of Florida, to Miss Lyp1A Moone, daughter of Joseph D. Evans. No cards. Harpinc—Buncess.—On Thursday, October 3, at the residence of the bride's parents, Somerset, Mass., by the Rev. Dr. Thayer, of Newport, R. L, assisted by the Rev. 0. Furnaid, of Somerset, Wa. M. HARDING, ¢ Brookly yn, N. to Avne i, BURGESS, daughter of Captain John ‘ Burgess, of Somerset, Mass. TOSLIN--WILteTR. —At Newburg, N. Y., at the rea- idence of the bride’s father, on ‘tuesday, October 1, by the Rev. John Brown, D, D., James’ T. SOaLIN to MARY ELMina, eldest daughter of John R. Wilt No cards, Mu Cy mene Thursday, Detober 3, at St. Ee wet Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by the Rev, John A. Paddock, J. Hervey MULFoRD to Jos! VPHINE, daughter of the late John May and niece 3 ag dauglter of Peter A. Brassine, isq. rds. Georgia papers please copy. Qu MEARDBoouR-On Saturday, September 28, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, JuLus GUsTAvR QUERARD to CLARA JULIE PAULINE Sugsp, both natives of Paris, France, RUSSELL—VARIAN.—On Thursday, October 3, by the Rey. H. D, Northrup, James O, Ressnun to Ha TIE L, VARIAN, daughter of the late Richard Varian, both of this city, No cards, SPENCER—GILBERT.—On Thursday, Octoner 3, 1872, the Rey, G, H. Houghton, of Twenty-ninth street, ILLIAM W, SPENCER, Of New Haven, Conn., to Lava L, GILBEnt, of this city. No cards, STONE—Lytt. In this city ber 3, by the Rev. Hialsey Moore, FRANK B. Sronn Uo CHLORETTA, Only dauguter of Alexander Lytle, all No caris, VAN HOUTBN--NEAUIE.—At Lie hig Heights, on Thursday, Octover 3, 1872, by the Rey, BK, Moyses, | of Fuiton, N. +3 BpPWIn VAN Hou CEN, son Of the | tate Colonel G Var | of James Neate, bi on ‘Taursday, Octos | | The relatives and | ber Houten, to SeRAZINe, daughter | Voorats—Da' —At - reaifence of the bride's parents, Raritan, N. by the Rev. Dr, Imbrie, Realstod by the Rev, ie latton, Epwai L, Vooruis, of New York, to Sapte i., daughter James 3. Davenport, Died. CrarK.—On Friday, October 4, ca. Hawine, the beloved wife of Bernard Clark, deceased, im the 534 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami! are reapect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn. ing, the 7th inst., at nine o'clock, from her late re- sidence, 122 West Thirty-third street, to the Church, of St. Francis, in West Thirty-fist street, botweem Sixth and Seventh avenues, where a solemo re- quiem mass will be oifered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ROLY. —Of dropay, on Wednesday, October 2, P, F. Crony, aged 72 yeara, October 5, at two Funeral ef (Saturday), o'clock P. M., from the Misston church, Warrea street, near Hicks, Brooklyn, Howard Longe, No, 60, 1. 0. of 0, F.—The mom- bers of this lodge are requested to attend the: funeral of our late brother, Patrick Croly, (rom the’ Mission church, West Warren street, betw Hicks and Columbia streets, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, October 5, at two o’ "clock, 8. Woonwe Secietary. YOUNG, LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 12, I, 0. of O, F.—The Patriarchs are reaupaten to attend the funerad of Patriarch Patrick Croly this day ekarday at two P. M., at West Warren street Hicks and Columbia streets, South out farther notice, W. Drapy.—On Friday, October 4, JEREML a native of Clourmene, county Vork, Ire 70 yoars, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectdully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 114 East 130th street, on Sunday, Oe tober 6, at half-past one o’cloc DE Nvsk.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Ootover 4, alter a brief illuess, DE Nyse’ HL. De Nyse, in the ission, th Brookly ‘De ADY, and, aged ony year of his age, ‘he funeral w! ii take place on Sunday, October 6, at two o'clock P. M, from his ‘late rest dondd, Brookiy n EF. DB No, 63 Seventh street, tt Fens of Me fay ml and ‘also the members of the Veteran Gorpa be the Seventy- first pemimens, N.G, are respectiully tnyited to attend, DonaLpson,—In Brooklyn,on Thursday, October 3, at the resider of ae brother-in-law, James §, Stearns, 100 Gates avenue, HENRY DONALDSON, Som ofthe lute William Donaldson, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Reformation, Gates avenue, between Franklin and Clasgon ay nues, oD Saturday afternoon, October 4, at three o'cloe! Ganpyee.—On Monday, September 30, Davin L, GARDNER, gon of the late David B, and Sarah Ly Gardner, Funeral on Sunday, October 6, at two o'clock, from his late residences, 99 Gold street, Brooklyn, AMERICUS CHAPTER, No, 215, R. A. M.—The com- panions of this chapter are stimmoned to attend an emergent convocation, at their rooms, on Sunday, October 6, at half past twelve P. M., to attend the funeral of our late wort y companion David L. Gardner, Companions of rv chapter are cordl- ally invited to join with us, ( RGE A, PHELAN, &. P. Tf. Chay LANivs, Secretary, Americus Longe, No. 35, F, and A, M.—The breth- ren of this! x smmonied to attend an emer- , at ther erst on Sunday, October 6, at half past twelve P. M., for the purpose of attending the fine of our late wortiy brother L, Gardner, Breth of sister lodges are fraternaliy invited to jola with va, B,C, PRESCOTT, Master, morning, October 4, ar eleven o'clock, ANNA ESTELLA, OAM child of George B. and Angelique Coouall, aged % it . Funeral services at the house of the parents, 441 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Octo- ber 5, ait three o'clock Wee eee 4 At Clifton, S. T. on Thu J mily fully ‘invited to attend the funeral, at St. Joke Clifton, on Sunday, Octo 6, P. M., without further tavitation, —At Flatbush, L. L, on Wednesday, , RICHARD E, HALSKY, in the 37th year of October his age, The relatives and friends of the family and alao of his brother, James Bb. epee, touather tig rhe members of Lodge, No. 588, and Be: fally in October 5, at ten o'clock St. Paul! 8 fi liseopal churel (Rev. Dr, V uthush, L. 1., without further notlee, Val bush avenue cars from Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. mains will be taken to Bergen, N. Bryan (Texas) papers please copy, The members Of Globe Lodge, No. 588, F. and A. M., are summoned to unite with Kings County Lod, No, 611, of Flatbush, L. EL, in: paying: the Inst tribute of respect to our late brother, Richard B. 1 Prethren will assembie at the lodge room, No. $ Union square, on Saturday, Octo- » at ton O'cloe fy order of Wor, .L, Master. Gro. B, Men tend the funeral, » Vlat- Re- here ny oklyn, on Thursday, October 3, 3 bo need ot years and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the fanily, also those of his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Connor, are respect- fully invited attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 77 Pr street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock P.M. on Saturday, Octover 5; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Husti#.—On Friday, October 4, WiLLIAM HusrTE, aged 64 years and 5 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his son, 304 West ‘Twenty- i; a sireet, on Sunday, Octover 6, at one o'clock P. ~ Lacy.—! * Brooklyn, on Friday evening, October 4, Ropgrt Lacy, aged b2 years. Lake.—On Thursday, Octover 3, WILLIAM LAKR, aged 71 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Saturday), October from his late residence, 365 West Forty-seconi street, at one o'clock precisely. RONARD.—On Friday, October 4, Wintram Te LeonaRD, in the 438d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetfully invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, 97 Sullivan street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, LANcastER.—In New York city, CATHARINE LAN= CASTER, aged 32 years, after a painful Illness, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 39 Oliver street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice, Lone wortH.—On (ednesday, October 2, MARY daughter of the late Samuel Longworth, of lle, county Westmeath, Ireland, ate relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tbat from her late residence, 101 Summit street, Brooklyn, at half-past one o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon, Lye In New York, on Friday, October 4, at hor residence, 124 Broome street, Sanam H. Lyos, aged 62 years and 2 months, The relatives and members of the Seventh Pr byterian church are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, October 6, at four o'ciovkk P.M. The remains will be taken to Bedford, N. ¥., on Monday, October 7, at ten o'clock A. M. Moorr.—On Thursday, October 3, JouN Moors, In the 76th year of hia age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 103 pada on Sunday, the 6th inst., at one On Friday, October 4, Mra, AMALTA widow of Isaac Mayer, from Darkheim am ardt, Germany, Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 East Fifty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, October 6, at ten o'clock, MCALLE —On Thursday, October 3, ELizapern, wife of Robert Mcallister, aged 65 years, Notice of the iuneral on Sunday. McCourtr.—On Friday, October 4, after a linger. ing illness, Mary McCovnr, ‘beloved wile of James McC nt oth year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, ou Sunday, October 6, ab haif-past one, from her late residence, 21 Jones strect. McCanr.—On_ Thursday, October 3, Mary, the be- loved wife of Patrick McCabe, of the parish of Strect, county Westmeath, Ireland, His brothers, John, James awl Peter, also his friends and acquaintances, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 121 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, October 6, at one o’clo RICHARDSON.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs: lay mort ing, October 3, SUSAN P., wife of Edward 7, Richard- son, M. D. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 141 Montague Street, on Saturday, Sth inst., at two o'clock P, SieMoN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 3. Gono Tacor, eldest son of George H.’aud the Late Margaret E. Siemon, in the seth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the vesi- dence of his fathe 38 Navy, street, Brooklyn, om Sunday, October 6, at three o'clock P. M. SMita.—On W. ednesday night, comer 2, SARAR J, widow of Theophilus W. Smith. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102 Wilson strect, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, October 6, at three o'clock. The remains will be interred at Xeter, N. H. ScHwan.—On Friday, October 4, of paratysia, CHRISTOPHER SCUWAB, Seu., iu the Tth year ot hit “Notice of funeral nereafter Wapbswonrrt.—At Stamford, Conn., on Thursday, October 3, ANNIS, Widow of G Marsh Wadswort! in the 75th'year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal Church, on Monday alternoom, October 7, at hall-past one o'clock, Watson.—On Friday, October 4, Maqutr, ho | daughter of John and’ Fannie R. Watson, aged 2 months and 11 da; Relatives and fiends of the family are respec’ fully Invited to agi the funeral services, at h to residence, 122 Amity street, ou Saturday, twelve o'clock noon, Wtky.—On Friday morning, October 4 Racmet WiLny, witow of Nobie # Wiicy, lace ot Maguire's Sriige, Ireland, in her 78th year, The relatives and friends of the family are ine vite to attend the mneral, on Monday, October 4, ab fen O'clock ALM, from Ner late residence, 2 Chi d avERUg,