The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1872, Page 5

A Reaction and Decline in the Stock Market, ——_ +—_ “SQUEEZE” IN “CASH” GOLD. Several Millions Withdrawn by a Canadian Bank. The Mischief One Man May Do. A SPASM IN MONEY. The Rate on Call Rises to 1-38 Per Day and Falls to 3 Per Cent, The London Market and the Banks of England and France, THE STATE DEBT OF TENNESSEE. WALL STREET, TUESDAY, Oct. 22—6 P. M, On Change to-day cotton was in good demand but easy, yet not quotably lower for “spot. Flour ake. steady. Wheat was easier, and corn was THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The total exports of domestic merchandise from this port for the week ending October 22, 1872, were $5,306,824, MONEY MORE ACTIVE. ‘The money market opened at5a6 per cent, but hardened as the afternoon advanced, and by a quarter past two o’clock borrowers on stock colla- terals had paid as high as 1-32 in addition to7 per cent, This extreme was exceptional, however, the bulk of the day’s business having been at 7 per cent. By a quarter to three o'clock the rate had receded to4 percent and at the close of banking hours money was offered at 3 per cent, without takers. Im explanation of the activity it is said that the President of THE BANK OF MONTREAL, ® famous manipulator of the gold loan market, asrived in town last night and commenced opera- tions to-day by withdrawing and locking up five Millions of gold. His object is reported to be the breaking gown of the foreign exchanges, with a view to buying against an expected sudden rise im rates within a few days subsequent to an an- ticipated further advance of the discount rate by the Bank of England. Whatever his motive, the derangement d@business and of the money market should keep him in the kindly remembrance of every merchant who has occasion to buy : BILLS OF EXCHANGE. is bank, the Bank of Montreal, is one of the four Prime drawers of bills on London, and derives an Smmense profit annually from the sales of bills to the merchants of this city, every one of whom should now make a memorandum of to- d@ay’s disturbance of the gold and money markets, ana act accordingly in tuture dealings in the foreign exchange market. A steady Mf mot a firm tone to the foreign exchanges is a Qrst requisite to the exportation of the crops of eetton, wheat and petroleum now coming to our market. and any gymnastic performance such as executed by the presiding official of this bank is A COSTLY ENTERTAINMENT for our merchants. The evil affects all classes of business as well as the exporters, for the derange- ment of the money market occasioned by it reaches every branch of trade. Ifthe limit of his capacity for mischief is the amount withdrawn to-day it is probable the market will survive his interference, for when the needs of Wallstreet at this juncture re taken into consideration the injury done the money market has been unimportant. Prime paper was quoted at 9a 12 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged, but Bales of prime bills were made at 1055, for sixty day and 1103 for sight sterling. Late in the afternoon gixty day bills were reported offered at 1083;. THE LONDON MARKET was @ fraction lower for the 67's, but better for wonsols. The street rate for money there is re- ported to be 6a 6% per cent, against 6 per cent at Bank. A London cable despatch, in explanation of the rumored offer of a hundred millions of francs from the Bank of France to the Bank of England, pays that the statement was published in a @mancial circular in Paris last week. A cable @espatch from Paris confirms the existence of such gn offer. It says:—‘“Negotiations are on foot. Nothing decided.” GOLD 112% a 113%. The chief interest of the gold market was in the eourse of the rate for cash gold, owing to a “squeeze’’ by the agents of the Bank of Montreal, who withdrew an amount variously estimated at from two to five millions. In the scarcity oc- casioned by this withdrawal of gold the rate for the day’s use ran up to 4 percent. The price of gold was firm, but comparatively steady at 112% a 21334. The failure of a “light-waisted” bear oc- curred to-day, his liabilities amounting to about a thousand dollars, He made private settlements md escaped publication at the Board. The new officers of THE GOLD EXCHANGE were inducted into power to-day, the President, Mr. Morris, beginning his duties with a neat wpeech. The course of the market is shown in the table:— N35 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from flat to % percent for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— + 5,786,973 ‘The Sub-Treasury paid out $445,000 on account of (aterest (a total of $1,685,000 yesterday and to-day) ‘and $37,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids tor the railroad bonds :— New York Con 6s, 1883. 0014 Tol & W lst m. StL div. New York Cones, esr. 93 * Tol & Wi wae New York Cen 6's, re.. 89 Rew York Cen 6's, sub. 89 New York Cen 7's, 1876.100 Erie 1st m, extended. . 1083 Eric ist m,' endo: 99 Erie 7's, 20 m, 96 Erie 7s, id m, 89s Brie 7. 4th 2 f, NY & E 9616 Hud R 7s, 2d) 102" Morris & Essex 2d m. Harlem 7's, WWbs BJ Cen Ist m, new. & Sus 20 4° NJSou Ast m 7s. 78 lich Conss, 15 Bits FW hie Ince Chi.Bur & @ 109 Pitts, # Wd Chic 3d im. 4 sh 80 7 pc, 1 99 Cleve 7 Mich 8 4 Nis f, 7p 6.103 Cleve & Pi 98, Glev & Tot Me Cleve & Pi 9 Clev & Tol 9% Cleve & Glev, Painesville& 9644 Chic & Al Glev, P & A 933g Chic & A ‘Mon & Tol 97" Chic & Al 4Eric ne % Ohio & Mi Shore const), Onto aM ¢ © 0 Fac RR7's, 97% St Louis Pac go! 00° Mil & Bt Pac 89 Mila Bt Pac Hy, Mee ey oe Me Aner Hae Onieek lc &N Wet. 8 Sol aNnw 00 Oi EN Wiest ‘96 Han & St3o en o ciityes. B Jol & Wab ist m, ex.... 96 THE STATE DEBT OF TENNESSER. According to the Meures of the Comptroller of NEW YORK HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Tennessee the total debt of that State, inclusive of accrucd interest, to January 1, 1873, is only $21,639,035—a reduction of $20,524,011 since the ist of October, 1869, The debt is stated in full at $44,511,559, but the assets arising out of sales of defaulting railroads, bonds paid in by railroads and | bonds of golvent railroads bring the actual debt down to the amount first given. Expectations are entertained that the State will resume interest payments by the Ist of January, 1874. The above facts account for the recent firmness of the Ten- nessees in the market for THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. To-day the Tennessees were a little lower as compared with yesterday, the rest of the list being steady and closing as follows Phage scsomess eX cou- pon, 75 a 7544; do., Mew, 75 a 7514; Virginia, ex cou- pon, 44a 49; ao. registered stock, old, 37 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 53}; a 5444; do. deferred serip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 75a 78; do. sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33); a 34},; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 44 a 47; do. funding, 1866, 22a 24; do, do., 1868, 21 a 23; do, new, 20 a 22; do. special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 92% 9344; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 923 Louisiana sixes, 53 a 56; do. new, 49 a 55; do. levee sixes, 50 a 56; do. do. eights, 70 a 75; do, do. eights, 1875, 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 58a 62; do. eights, 83 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 6; do. new, January and July, 2634 a 27; do. do., Aprit and Octover, 273 a 28; Arkaneas sixes, funded, 48 a 50, GOVERNMENTS FIRM, ‘The government list was barely steady at the early boards, but recovered its strength in the afternoon and closed firm. The Assistant Treasurer announces that during the government purchases hence to November 1 the pending coupon of the May and November bonds will not be calculated or paid for, in other words, the accepted bonds must be turned in ex the November upon, The following were the closing quotation: United States currency sixes, 113% a 1134); do, do., 1881, registered, 114% a 115; do. do., coupon, 1161; 21164; ; do., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112'4 0112344; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116; do. do., 1864, do, do., 115% 0116; ao. do,, 1865, do. do., 116 a 11694; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% a 114%; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 114% & 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% @ 115; do. do., 1868, do, do., 114 a 115; do., ten-forties, registered, 108); a 10834; do, do., coupon, 10844 a@ 108%; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 109%4 & 10944; do. do., coupon, 110% a 1114. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER, ‘The stock market opened quite strong and the early speculation favored higher prices, the move- ment in Northwestern taking that stock up to 76, while Western Union got back to 813; and Pacific Mail advanced a further fraction to 10314. There ‘was also a livelier movement and a considerable improvement in the St. Paul shares, both common and preferred; but the advent of active money challenged the rising tendency, especially when the news got about that so much gold had been taken out of the Clearing House by the BANK OF MONTREAL. This unwelcome intelligence conjured up the prospect of possible stringency in the money mar- ket until the Canadian bank should cease its opera- tions in the gold market, or until the gap in the bank reserves 80 made should close over by the tardy natural healing process. It changed the temper of the speculation at the Stock Exchange almost in a twinkling, and led to a steady pressure of sales the rest of the afternoon, despite the clos- ing relaxation in money. The greatest decline was in Pacific Mail, which went off nearly 3 per cent from its highest quotation, Western Union Tele- graph receded from 8134 to 78% and Northwestern from 76 to 7434, the closing quotations being within a fraction of the LOWEST OF THE DAY, ana the average decline being about one per cent. The movement in Northwestern is generally credited to the patronage of Daniel Drew, while that in Western Union is thought to be conducted by Jay Gould. The Pacific Mail speculation 1s in its old hands, strengthened by several powerful alliances, The advent and doings of the President of the Bank of Montreal proved a bombshell to these various busy combinations and set them to think- ing quite seriously of the situation. Canton ad- vanced to 10534. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest. + 96% 9% b1ig ne 76 + 8855 eae ber 57} St. Paul preferred p Ohio and Mississippi + 46% Union Pacific. - 40 ., C. and 36 + 813% Pacific 103% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, a0 86) _Pacsday, O , Oct. Drone A.M. US 6's, 4 cy," . 20000 US 5-20,r,°85,n.be 14% 4 ow Us e208 or. . neg 10 A. M.—Before Call. 400 she Pac M88 Co...c 101 2000 shs W Un Tel... uf do. S28: | uy do a PO Dele 100 Cant 100 SESESEESESES SEDeSEEEEEH ——— SQESSES= SE= 1000 Board—10:30 A. M. was Mariposa Lege . $1000 N Y 6's, ‘74. ‘5000 Tenn 6's, old. jos “ao n, Jn&dy is 10 Wells-Parzo Hx.b80 873g WON YC | ae Dees 3H 0 Misouri 6s... 95 * fe Broosiya ¢ 6s, Wi. : Been ase v & Tol new 8000 Cen Pac RRgd bs 100 21000 ae Pac wee! 5 10. 81 807; do. oo 1 TO Brio ik aie "06 60 Clev & Pitta Fs} on Finn & Naples Ini w, 30 Be tog chLgRT & Pac ys. 101}, 300 i Ee ee S522 SSELSSEES 5 SSSSSSSSEEE sun {i ‘0 sbs West Un &.. bo 78s SEES288 Canal Con Coal of Md u Co. ey 12115 and 2115 P.M. $4000 US 5-20, ¢, 68. ... 11424 $10000 US 5's, 'S1, r.. 1ax0 300 shs West Un Tel 2100 da. . 100 di 200 Miss, Kan & 100 C, CALC R: do. 100 a 2:30 to 4 P. M. mesos RIURR. ..83 110 do. . Lilo io SSSSSseeeesesse SEBEEEEEES eeeeeeeey % do. do. do. ao. M0'g CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. M. Western “it re a 79 n ph. 88. * 0} Northwest'n Quicksilver. us Rock Island. wick sill StPaul.. Pacitle Mail.” “aie * ost St Paul pt. 9'4 Wabash. Erie. Ohio & Miss. Lake Shore. Boston, H & Union Pa oO, Cate Northwest’n Cotton in Good Dem: ceipts at the Ports, 22,981 Bales—Flour Steady—Wheat Ea: i, Bake Firmer= Firm—East India Goods GQuictadletais t—Naval Stores Firmer—=Whiskey TUESDAY, Oct. 22-6 P, M. There was a fair movement in trade circies to- day, but with considerable fluctuations in values. The breadstuifs trade was considerably more ac- tive, owing toa further considerable reduction in the rates of freight; but there was likewise a fair home demand, Cotton remained steady, under a moderate spinning and export demand. Flour was steady, while wheat was lower, though aecidedly’ more active, and @ good export trade was done at about 1c, below yesterday's quotations. Corn was also more active and decidedly firmer, the market closing with more tone than for some 4 Ti | time past. Whiskey was again eee under a A | Mess consummated in coffee, | siderable buoyancy and firmness for all artictes, | views of b good demand. The movement in provisions was slow and prices of pork were again lower. Freight room and tonnage were more plenty, ana with only | @ moderate demand for either, rates again fell off and business was on a lower basis than for some weeks past, This was ‘particularly vhe case with regard to grain freights to the United Kingdon. In the grocery market there was considerable busi- with the market Strongly tending upward; in fact there was con- The activity in petroleum was unabated and {ull prices were realized, Naval stores were a trifle more active and a small advance wasestablished in both spirits and rosin, Metals were generally quiet and East India goods were dull. Asnns,—Receipts tor the past three days, 6 packages, No change has occurred since our last, the market gagrauy remaining quietand steady, We quote pets, # LING MATERIALS.—Bricks remained steady under a ely fair ‘equa: y 3 goeged at $5 for common pal v 59 for North River, $3.4 $45 for Philadelphia tromt tram Lime con a m_ limited demand, an prices were firm; quoted at $135 for Rock- Cement eens dl quiet and un ne Rosendale quoted at $160. Laths were in better demand and steady at previous figures; sale 8 at $2 50 tor Eastern sprace. CanpLes.—The market wag qu! for adamantine, which was in anda shade firmer, We quot patent do, 42c. Se. parathine, Ye. j Ndam ntine, 2 10 0%. Gorman tthe market née been comparatively quiet, but we learn of no particular ebanyein J Bales siuice our last foot up 100,000 Ibs. of lake at NAC. and $0,000 Ibs. of Engiish best select xt 296. gold, Coptce.—The denund tor Rio continued Beuve and the market was very strong, closing tirm at our revised. quo- jationn Raley 2,000 bags, ex South America, at 17: er do.. on privete. terns’ 3.000 do, A16,, ex Lamoine, at 16, Nicliow AIT ‘quote :—-Ordana yard. light receipts, land common and $175 for de. tump, tae ew 106 ubod, er at? gold ot and & days; Maracail { guayias Wee a Lage, 5 St. Bomlugo on | wa Tbe 35, Kol, Cortox offerings of spot cotton were more liberal and without decided change. The market ruled some- what in buyers’ favor, closing tame at the annexed auo- tations, Future deliveries were fairly active at somewhat irregular rates. the market in the muin Fubng weak, With more Seliers than buyers. ‘The sules sun UD AS follows To- Day. Last Tot, Export. Pa rn e onsumiption . Speculation . 073 ot 1,087 270 bales to arrive. For very (basis low middling) the salen have bee Sitles last evening, » alter three o'clock P poctaper 100 at 19. ; Novembe: bry TO) at IN IT L6e. 5 De January, 300 a ; March, 10) at p May, 100 at 20 1 ; tol, 1s) bates, Sales to-day up ito 1 ree giclock detober, 0 at 19¢,, 200 at 18 1d-16c., 300 ag 19¢. 3 October, 10) at No- 85, ether ecember at Istc. tivat As?, 100 at 18 Watt arch, OO at it at 19 ¥ 1b-16e., B00 at 19790. + April, 0 at 2034¢. 5 at total, [0,800 piles. Grand Baten Ms coasint ataie'y ee up as tol- Weston, 1,758 baien; Ne leans 9.169; Mobile, areston, mingion, 210; 4: Boston, 4; 0; 81 ‘nin duy ast week, 31.75 18,104 Rates on cotton to toreign ports ing lances orn Liverpool by stea: Havre by Mc. wold, sail Bre y Sten 18 day last year, re Ke eel compressed; Bi Mediterranean Hesity wianen, via Bagttnd cea Porta bY steam: vin England sd; 9 10- Uplads, ‘ Aiaban Ordinar + 164 1 Good ordinary Low middling ws; zy —The quotations ar¢ based on cotton in store, ru quality notmore than half a grade above or be grade quoted. FLoun axp Graix--Recelpts—Flour, 22,566 bbls; wheat eal, 160 bbls, and 408 10, ‘The flour em in part for export. ‘The sak about 13,500. phn ny "mending all kinds, at prices within the “aetye of the annexed quota- tions.’ Corn imeal was in active demand and steady, ‘The sales foot up 1,50 bbls., 2a $350 for Western Zellgny and $3 89 a $3.90 10% Brandywine We quote: 0. 2 State... a 85 25 Superfine Stat a 65) Extra State. Tw aT Choice State 50 825 Superfine Wesiern.. oO 69 Extra Western a 725 Extra Minnesota roy 950 Round hoop Ohi 2 7590 Fawily.. 200 i eee oO St. Louis low extra. 80 St. Louis straight extra 00 B75 choice doubl wo 950 St. Lontis choice fauntly. 50 a LL 25 co Celiornia. . . vO 900 Rye flour. 00 a 500 Southern No. 2 590 Southern supertin 650 uithern extra 9.00 Southern family 18 00 Corn meal, 3 65 Corn meal, Jers 365 ci 3 ? —Wheat was more activ but ‘easier, ‘The sales were about 125,000 bushels at $1.45 46 tor No. 3 Spriny a $1 54 tor No 2 Chicago, st a pind Milwaukee, d Winter; amber and wi St cic tor amber Winter, mandiand oriner. stout Oe 0re, bus pe “a ot Mac. es for sll bxed 654, a 653sc, for Weste low. ‘Included infthe sales were 460,00) bushels for’ a October nt tae. n t6e. Mother descrip. johs were nominal. Oats were heavy, and demand ont. moderate. Sales 39,000 bushels at Suc. 44c. tor inferioe to prime hew black Western, 46c. for Western mixed afloat, 43c. for interior do, 4c. a 49c. tor do. white, com- mon to choice, 50c. for old Western white in store, and 5c. jor do, State, Barley was quiet; generally held above the crude (Neyhare private 3 5 and 10,000 bt aie cs and boxes, best select, rtat hoice. in m new crop Fennsy! yivania ‘on Dbls. at #Age. w Mig 1,758 bales, a Sige; veipts, 9.169 bales, Sales toatay, 1,000 middlings, coustwise, 1,14: tton quies, but Cotton mnie reat tor st $5°33 Yor hard ant steady at $330, Flour stead; Highwine arley 9 to tl jour to ton. Ut ei ‘Albany. 99,000 di caunal—i uber. The ai d Oswego fo be ascertained, wa c barley, p 29,828 Ww een gan isc Flour gw No. 2 We: Bitictes u changed, terms, $111; No. 2 Spring igher at Bie, a Ie. 6,000 do. rye, T1100 80,000 barley. Consols closed at 91; 1867's, ay and export. age, 12s, 11d. per ce! hs 4d 1, bd fh have rs, Sales 10,000 Lushels Western on private terms, Rye remained entirely nominal inthe absence of reported transaction PrEicnts,—The market for berth freights was decidedly more active, but at considerably cusier rates, more par- Heularly for grain. The chartering business was rather more aétive ai firm. 7 mn ‘To Liverpool, by 8 corn and 9d, for whi terms, To London’ by~ mh is. flour at is. 6d... and by sail 600 bbls, rosin on private terms. "To Antwer Ps 500 tlerees lard, 428. 6d. The char- ters include 4 Russian bark to Cork fer orders, 3,600 quar- ters grain at Ss. ; a ae hence to a Mediterranean port, pt ned petroleum on private terms; k to Gibralts or ae Pig orders, 2, troleum at = to the Mediterranean, . if to the detation an American schooner hetice t¢ Eason and back, eee, Dean from PR ag eee at an Be fy from Phata lelphi 3,300 bbls. refined do., 68. 9d. ; a Nor rk ark to Cork for ete 21600 bla! of petroleum atTe. 6d. tor refined and 8s, crude, 6d. off if ordered direct; an American brig trom city, Point or Richmond to Trieste,tull cargo of tobacco.and back general cargo,on private terms; a British bark trom SO to # Continental or 4600 bois, ae or My bya at 7s. 3d. Boston) from Savi to Genoa, 2,500 bales cott on, 114 Goxnirs.—The market for both Joreign and. domestic cloth continued dull and depresed s ae our last report. Small sales of domest He BrOMEE Te at es! full par- A is tum: a bark (now cels were obtainabl ic for East India, but holders gene: demanded joe. Bags were quiet, but frm, He areal rege a 1c. | EMP AND Jur.—Manila hemp met with a mode: fair eater and was a ‘shade firmer. tues were fe sixty days,” Jute rematned a Stace Been jute butts were in hod ders demand and firm: Sales rans bales at2 L-l6c, a 2%4c., gurrency. Hay axp Straw.—Shipping grades were @ trifle easier since our last, white prime retail qualities of hay brought (some instances ri otter prices. We, quote :— Shipping, Sc. a $1: retail qualities, $1 20.2 $1 60. Wray in moderately fair demand and steady at a $105 for long rye, 80c. a 85c. for short do., 71 bc. for owt and Oe fo lors.—The arrivals continued very light and, under a good demand the ‘market ruled strong, yet prices were 4 not quotably hizher. New sold at 26e. a duc, MoLasses.—T' hitherto reported dull and more or less nominal for all descriptions, No sales of importance were reported. We quote :=- Old Orop. meted mined i c. | \ | Ses | ariel for spirits turpentine was trifle more active to-day aud closed a shade firmer. Tin bble nt es 136 bia. at Oten, nind S00 bbis., buyers all December, at d7c., closing at 634c, a 4c. Rosin was oniy in Imitéd demand, but a shade firmer. Sales 500 d at $4 40, and bbls. do.. an all December, at ta wns in better demand and firm, bet #2. itis Washington at $4 1236 a $425, and 50 Di Plan at$4 50. Pitch remained quiet; quoted at Seats a ons.—The general fla ot has been quiet since our | ast, but 1 hange has been noticeable in prices, from crushers, Sdc. a Sle, in casks; . for Northern, dc. a 624se. for Southern, tor Ct Wi inter rude sperm, $1 L/ 4; natural Winter do., $187 a $1 60; Dlewch 1 60'a $1 62; lard, 78c. a Sic. for prime Winte * tor present make aud 65c, a 68¢. for No. 1; menhaden, ec, for selected light, and 43c. for ehoice brow ci cottonseed, d8e. for prime, Puovisiows.—Reeeipts—Pork, 17 bbl cut meat: 10.5 Lasel 866 bi market for mess pork Ag EF the opening, subsequently ruled easier, owl ing to a limited inquiry and consi orang oneriny ot pole were. SO) bbis. date aa $15 55. o . tor October at $15 45, bbis. ‘$15 5 a $15 "7 giosing with offer. bids above $15 “w, i Jobbing slots 1 bbIs, of mess were di d ot at 31 15 75. Bac boxes long clear ave. ; specii boxes short clear tor February ats t-lbe.. and. Fy of long and short clear for December, January aud Feb- ‘on Was quiet for spot, but votive or Tuture; sales 100 brands held a OXeS riary, on private terms. Dressed hogs easier ; quoted a Beet sold only in a jobbing way, but we learn of no par- ticular change ip. prices; sales (in lots) 90 bbls. at from $5 « $10 for mess, $10 a $12 ior extra 6 for prime and $17 « $20 jor India "heer hams jail and nominally unc’ $26 2 a $26 oe vevond a fair jobbing trade we he importa The market for a ress do. rd’ of nothing 0 und tormer prices were yet eurrent. Lard— Seare a quiet but firm; quoted no! pod at 87-160, a BF por iY ‘wes in_active demand for ture, but ‘Osta C tt ant nae or ne (a special bran) so for November at gc. and 500 teres Zt wattle on for ovember at 874 outa ‘wcdive and eats oe reer Bat) ales were repor bbls. for October dt 000 i is. buyers last jast half y to learn the hthe was firm! At 183¢c. 2 2c. was articularss 1d, Dut estern 46s. Kl. cwt. Actin N SOUR AND REF like to meet with an honorable {afi ce willing to her In @ respectable business. Address | lerald office. NTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Bonds—Coupons trom the above bonds, maturing LP on and after that date DRI en MORGAN & CO. + No. 58 Exonancr Prace, Oct. 16, iy $500 to aid bi C November 1, upon presentaGon ee iti hd aaa Daten Standard: active and decidedly firmer. M6 bules. Salles, 2,069. middlings, Britain, $8; amber, Mn tor Buftalo bse Receipts, 70 bbls dur, d., shipper. 99gd.. for Petro.kum Marke 561. tor fine pale Ame: eller's, all the month of Noventber, bbis, of refined for November at 10.5 ae Svante remained inactive and entirely nom! the absence of reported transactions. SpeiTeR was in good demand iZge, fons, Dui neeticu i. 0 8 sold crop sul ocean sion last bali of do., at 2 ere has been a fair business consummated to- he inarket was generally qniet, but very | Sales 79,000 Ibs. at Vc, a 9 Selbc, tor tair | Towacco.—There has been less doing the past three da ays | remained about dries at Re. a Be, D0, a O5e., 52 ense ov do, Biate nit price at at $loza Stl. sale Out Josing at the higher price. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Cotton steady ; good ordina: EAhorts—eoastwise, Jy Gairesran, Oct, 22, 1872. . Not receipt Sales, 90, Sto New OnuKans, Oct. 2% 1872. Cotton in moderate demand; low middlings, ive Cotton quiet. good ordinary, 18e firm Wiratncron, N. ¢ a Sbititeof turpentine Muetuating at rom rained, 1 $5 for of for unbolted per cwt, Millfeed unchanged shorts at $18, pe $20 aud tiddlinis at $22 per nal fi Boston, Receipes by. lake 595,000 600 bushels wheat, 73, jount of grain on th ter yesterday noon, as 1,611, corn, 287,000 do, oats, 727, les barley. 3 do. Rai ley, 8”) bushels; corn, 30, let a barley, Shigmente—s.060 bbls. our, 38,00 bushels do. corn, 20,000 do. oats, 1,490 do.rye, 5 EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxry Market.—Lonpon, Oct. 2: 91% tor iB see! “rites unchanged. muted States five-twenty bonds, 1805) ‘ ‘Old, en-forti Pants Bounse, Panis. Livexroot Corton Ma! M-—The cotton. market closet fi the day have been 10,000 bale: Sales of VERPOOL BREADSTUFRS MARKET. 5P. M.—The receipts of corn at thi three days have been 12.5004 uarters, including 2,500 Ameri can. ‘The market is quiet, California white wheat, aver- 8. Gl; red Western Spring, patty ch New ww York, Brooklyn and Hew pales only apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, J; a roar of evening, q 183 yellow dip and ‘iegin. Hudson, aye sendy: Non at Sk sir demand and higher i Ole. 9 ten“ falr demand and advanced to $15 on the Spot, $12500 iy re\ghte in fair demand lake, 6c. ; wh Ob ju, 13: 7, 308, 6d. The Denise hia this port for the past three d. been 17,500 quarters. including 2,500 Loxpox Propuce Manxxt.—Lonpox, Oct. 2.—Tallow, | —ANtwerP, n. good ordina: middlings, 195 Stock, P2y46l, Mowiix, Ovi. 2 i dow middiing Crude turpentine si Oswrao, Oct. 22, 187: 2,700 bbls. at $5 25 ‘ Spring, $9 2 er, heat unchanged; sales'of 3 KeeGhuy at sn by Zens do. ae Michigan at $198 Corn quie r lots at ble, Barley unchanged sales of 10,000 bustiels Bay Quinte ai $1 06," 13,00) do. selected: do, at 81 10, 10,000 do. do. on p vate’ terms, Corn ment soldat, $1 40 for bolted. $35 les ights firmer: wh We. ; to New York, Gc, 24, i feet bushels w heat, i shipments from elevatoi No. 2 Toledo, 38. Oth CmicaGo, Oct, 22, 1872, Flour quiet and weak ; nearly ull sales were on private tin fair demand and lower; No. 1 Spri rn opencd a nixed, We. a bY $12 6244 January, $1275 Mareh, Lard dull changed. | Bulk’ Meats quict and unchange of shoulders the frst days in January ie. Bacon nominal, in fair demand money and 92 for the Erie Rail new fives, 4 .— Re ue adi middling Or ans, a Sales of m) dl , jovember at 9%d., tor ‘December at r bbl. tor Western can: meric: GE ersey. Prin NED Sales 250 tons Silesian, gel was fairly ee) Iskje. | <ports—coastwise, 113, 600 do. ; oats, 35,000 de Odo. Canal freighite—Wheat, 1Se. ; corn, Ie. ie a ea ng, $7 : xi 59; sakes Wooat! ‘args sales in salt loti flered in large quanti duit a ud tower’ sales in, sini ern held at 30%e LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22— port for the past lays Oct, 22.—Petroleum, ., 165 Broadway, “WIDOW WOULD —$$<— ART MATTE?S Oey in all Gener tion and the market for domestic was Constant Mayer is at work upon a picture which Sales ‘es Carolina at , 0 bags # ‘tinerants.”” Itre p nts bags Rango | he appropriately names the “liiverants.”’ It repre- re has been a moiera business z e day in raw and the ares nti eee sents two little Italian boy musicians in the aet of the sales foot Lo Pas y aga! And 3200 boxes. incu. | playing, the one on the violin, the other on the nok sl 101 Cuba at de. ap ore lee alge fe a reilmts harp, The subject is simple, but the artist has al al < efined Ww. ood de | 7 2 ri ‘acter and senti- and. steady at’! a tie. ey s Boot hatemend known how to invest it with a character and senth | hards, . aque r—-DaperHets inferior ment tull of interest and charm. His grouping ot on, me.: fl 0 os 7 4 3 . pee Pe vele,* FF iO Se 8 3 | the figures ts effective, and the half melancholy of good, a A rime to choice, Ye.; | the boys is relieved by the glimpses of the pleasant ~ | landse: which we catch behind them, Among | his portraits one of Mrs. S. King is paiated with Temarkakable force. It is full of char rand pla us at once en rapport with the original. , | This isone of the chief merits of portraiture, and | one which is seldom seen in modern painting. in | Holberton has reached home safely, and 1s busy | laying in “dead ducks, having just finish | dead pigeon. In order to aliay any anxi friends may feel on learning thes» facts, we hi to inform them that the’ ‘taying ia” has by altogether on canvas, Uf they will only visit Mrs | Holberton’s studio they will see themselves, o, | Lhe “Dead Pigeon” is aasoc! jated with some owe at | and & china vase Ken togetier, make @ rather eifective stil lite snb,ec Miss Harman is a new aduit to the foeree of | lady artists, & Views on the Valley ef the Moe a ‘ eature about the lady bit strong-minded, and in no v Ay rese: horrible creatures who are OnsLaAn yr howling for someyning they eall woman's rights, Our lady artists, without exe sO, wre Ke ts, | E ning and womanly, ky | J. A Beard is about to paint another of his hu- Stic anipual subjects. | Large Enough for Two Families. * Will be illustrated by a cat wita kitte: ding themselves in ove has completed in clay his an statue ov General Lyon. brK Ol Her statue of St. de OL St. A school, Ss gpoulegm sand a bitch mode) for the equestr! Miss Frecborn is at | Agnes, designed for th Albany. | G, HH. Boughton, the American artist, now settled | in London, 1s visiting Paris, after a rip to Dinard, v | in Brittan, Mr. ‘ge A. Baker, the eminent portrait - | painter, of New York, 1s now in Switzerland, ic is his intention to spend the Winter in Rome. Cordier, the sculptor, has @ commission trom a private gentleman, for & statue of Columbus, tor at | the city ‘Of Mexico, to be executed in bronze’ jor | 200,000 \ Foley’s mode! for the statue of Grattan, which is to be placed in College Green, has arrived in Dub- lin, and is now at the Mansion House, [t repre- sents Grattan in the act of delivering one of his | speeches. J. Q. A. Ward, the American sculptor, has been recently in Berlin for the purpose ot viewing the various monuments there. He visited, during his stay, the studios of some ot the leading Prussian sculptors—Wolff, Drake, Begas, &c, Mr. Ward will make a short visit to Florence, Kome and Naples, returning to New York in November, Le rie ot aut ‘The first art sale of the season will take pluce to. night at Clinton Hall, and as the collection of Mr. Haseltine has attracted a good deal of attention and favorable criticism, there is reason to belicve that the season will be ushered in auspiciously. Con- siderable interest is felt in art circles as to the re sult of the present sale, which will afford indica- tions as to Whether or not. the public are prepared ; to continue the liberal patronage of last year. As a good many interested in the sale of pictures have made heavy investments, calculating on a contin- uance of @ demand for works of merit, this anxiety can be appreciated. We have already expressed a very favorable opinion of the general merit of Mr. Haseltine’s collection, and cannot give space to notice the works more particularly, ‘The sale begins to-night and will be continued to-morrow night. her DETECTIVE DOINGS. ——.——— Emanuel Cortez, with halfadozen aliases, was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Tilly and Reilly, charged with passing worthless draftgen anumber of firms in different parte of the city. | Cortez, the police say, is an old offender, and Captain Irving has been most anxious for some in | at swheat, time back to catch him, as numbers of complaints were being made at the Detective Office every day about his operations. This man was arrested some time ago, but he got off in consequence of the care- P. M.— | lessness of the Clerk of the Police Court, who made a vay | Mistake in making out the papers in the case. Heis a Spaniard and more than usually canning—one rea- son why the detectives have had so much trouble in finding him, At the time ofthe arrest and for some weeks previous Cortez was living with the family of the notorions “General Greenthal;” and it would appear the Spaniard intended to do away with the ordinary adage, ‘‘honor among thieves,” in their case, as he owed a bill for board and had some intention of fine away and forgetting it. When Detective went to house to make the arrest the young lady who presides over the establishment was amazed, not that Cortez should be arrested, but that he should have been at work and kept the fact to himself. She turned upon him and exclaimed, “What! you pulled off a trick yesterday and said nothing about it? Well!” The balance of the speech is not necessary. Cortez was taken to Police Headquarters and locked up. When brought into the Detective Oftice he said to Captain Irving, “Well, Captain, here lam again.” His good nature seemed unbounded, and he was not at all put out by the little fact of the arrest. The police will con- duct him before Judge Hogan, at Tombs, this morning. al, ci- ACROSS THE OCEAN. Dennis Noonat native of Charleville, county Cork, Ireland, was arrested by two officers from the Central Office on board the steamship City of Brooklyn qomenney y morning, charged with having committed a forgery on the National Bank. The arrest Was made upon a telegram sent by the police of Charleville to the ‘British Consul at this port. joonan affair is @ family matter, and he cannot understand why the police were Instrncted fo} STATE FUND: LOAN, AT ae é Hy for a term of years, on frat class city Improved al | Soemuae pe tbdn ong Be Vs Estate, Address, with full particulars box $425 New York | Omcerg “found but £7 upon the prisoner, phn caatt-td — — —-—-—| they say, when he was taken from so the sbip,” and this fact goes far to bear out the s*ory of the man. Another passenger Merchants and Ship Agents. No, 12 Mercaderes street, Especial attention is always | sels, Ca at} of same, account, having for our ity ing ‘auppo the experience derived branch of commercial business. Grcrerarys ol By order o! FICE, ehy piven sfers at the office of Duncai haye been appointed Transfer Ageits of this Compa Board, Havana, Cuba. pas to the Tr sy th orders or by pi ‘@ Jong practice 3) eters ey t. 8, 1872. that the "rraneise ook of this atits General Office on the 7th Scab, 1m, and remain closed tl 1873, when the books will be reopened for an, Sherman & Co., wh H. N. OTIS, Secretai pres LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Office 243 Broadway, rooms 3 and 4, C. K. DEUTSCH & CO., Managers, geen ‘capital ‘gd ‘and in this 11 the 18th day vy the same vessel, named Pat McLaughian, of Ballinasloe, called at Police Headquarters yester- y, a short time after Noonan was locked up, and stated that Lela Toe ual scihes from him voy: £1 68. 6d. during the had gone pind peat ‘ing it, This os all the ome fro possesses DF Cain te tleft Bim compl hg bape Captain Irving sent him * two oilicers into the cell where san was imprisoned, and Y¥, | after some conversation between the men Noonan told the officers if McLoughlin would cail again to-morrow morning at nine o’clock he would give McLoughlin the money, Supenntendent Kelso, discovered yesterday that Noonan’s wife telegraphed to some friends of hers in this city to ia inasmall boat to meet the ship and take er husband off before the police could interfere with him, Noonan will be kept at Police Head- quarters until arrangements are made for sending him back to Ireland. ARREST OF A LUNATIC. ho will loan on first class New York or Brooklyn Property, | ,,James Burns, who shot John Halloran in the er cont ‘on the net valuation in «ums ranging from | Gotham, was arrested yesterday in a street car by to $50,000; Ok a ll We'aiso have 813400 Captain Walsh, of the Seventeeuth precinct. This to loan on improved Country man was tried for the murder and got off on the Patios Conring $0 10am, or oueaia. Founs on Property or | plea of insanity. He was sent to the Utica State em atveningn to onl up staig wal And Jtvageny, 4 Asylum, Dut escaped from that, stitution about * — = ten days ago. The authorities there sent NDENIABLE SECURITY.—$15,000 TO $20,000 WA word of his being at large to Superintend- 1h the manafacturing Ct human hair.” Address ent Kelso, who gave the matter in charge lerald offic als, as securi e. ty, at 1 pe Priuci or moneyed iastitutions: copy to or address ny MS, BEEKMAN & CO., Bankers, 62 Broadway. ANTED—TO ample Herald WANTED $1, 000, $9,000 AND $12,000, ON FIRST rigage, New York city property, worth more than double; small bonus will be name and address, JOHN DAVIS, No brok BORROW FOR ONE YEAR, $30,000 on first class Real Estate in New Jerse Sood bonus. Address immediately d o aid. “Address, wi } security + box 219 OX 2,001 Post ‘office. of Captain Walsh. Several attempts were made to capture Burns, but he managed to keep | out of the way of the police until yesterday. As Captain Walsh Mid ping bene to his station house from the Centi e saw @ man silting in a street car that abseased to look like Burns. He at once jum upon the vehicle. Burns, divining his intention, rushed for the front platiorm, but the als TL. Captain was too quick for him. The lunatic was ae wart as he _— got to. the door. sent back th | to the asylum in nar of two decactiven to-day. Through the courtesy of Superintendent Kelso a GOr $2.5 GEORGE B. WALTON, 21 cy South ifth Street, iia Park “TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ey in New a or Brooklyn. Apply row, New York, or msburg (evenings). reporter of the HERALD was permitted an inter- view jh Burns last evening. He was in the samo cell as Noonan, but he looked and acted in a very Sane manner for a lunatic. He walked about the cell comfortably smoking a cigar, and smiled know- 3. 006 WANTED. Pg fh hac We BOND | ingly at the reporter at the greenness of the unsor- and mortgage, on une $3.0 Je shout. 40: Iniles fromm New | fed Property | tunate man caged with him, $4.500 on the line of the worth $9,000. Address J. W. canal and river e,, inquire of Dr. $27.000 estate funds AC cal ESO" esi on improved Property jou anak rouna Rw York g ‘and New Haven lerald office. ¥OR SALE VERY LOW, TO CLOSE partnership, Iron wens bi) | complete running order, within eomiles of New Yor or; $12, An remain. For’ pa 21 John street. TO BUY SECOND MORTGAG:! is “ON New York city property; also $200,000 Joan on first mortga JFFMAN, COBURN & ecb. 602 Sixth avenue. $3300.00 $350, 000 2. this ay city aie PSU i ieongeos. te; no bonus To, 104% 08 act le ant, pr Brooklyn, Westchester and. New ve ithout bonus. at bonus. PAUL P. Popp. 88 Liberty street. ON REAL ESTATE IN | neral lvans made on first HOON, tee N—IN ‘SUMS TO SUIT, ON x 200 MORTGAGE jes bought. vel New York and na reer Re au insurance C ‘as Broadway. __., COPARTNERSHIPS. Mla P, (PE PARTNERSHIP RBI ein and inert EXISTING B baled ovo ween ‘ALBERT amy: ey Broadway. itroad | rty in New taey. Also Siymples, a against cauabae | B THE WATIONAL GAME. GAME, Contest Between the Mutuals and At! letics, at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 22, 1872, ‘The attendance at the contest between the Mw tuals and Athletics to-day was large. The follow. ing 1s the score:— ia ¥ Se 4th, = hs bi ba 4 mA, ind Atyeti ‘. : oak nt nite 4, cleat ; Mutuals. 1, 5 Bases on fielding errors— Rihtotiea # ti 3 ee Mutuals, 3 tim balls—At i On called thietics, 2 Umpire, E. RON, |. Halback, of the A PENNSYLVANIA VOUCHER ROBBERY. Yor, Pa., Oct., 22, 1872, Last March, soon after the Legislature appointed the Re-Auditing Committee, the Court House here pe berhrch and all the vouchers stolen that could Sa aera at oe Court House was en Lage for the aix E- a Re-A . | erence Sringaytene 8 the rt, Col Tm of the ty om