The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1872, Page 5

The Canadian “Corner” in the Gold Market. FURTHER “SQUEEZE” IN “GASH” GOLD. One Per Cent a Day for Use of the Coin. a Ee ‘GOLD 113 3-8 AT THE CLOSE. Geena What Will the Bank of Englatid Do This Morning ? ‘WALL STREET AWAITING THE EVENT ‘Whe Stock Market Steady and Dull, ’ SPECULATION AT A STAND-STILL. Money and Foreign Ex- change Easier. —— + A NEW POOL IN ST. PAUL. WALL STRERT, } WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23—6 P. M. @n ‘Change to-day cotton was in moderate de- mand and easy, but not quotably lower. Flour ‘was irregular and somewhat easier. Wheat was steady and corn firmer. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. ‘The following shows the exports, exclusive of @pecie, from New York to foreign ports for the ‘week ending October 22 and since the beginning of ‘the year :— 1870. 1871. 1872, For the week.. 337,058 $5,276,054 $5,366,854 Prev. reported. 144,755,201 189,088,775 183,703,156 Since Jan. 1.,6149,092,259 $194,364,829 $189,069,990 MONEY BASIER. ‘The money market was easier, the extreme rate ‘ef the day for call loans having been 7 per cent coin interest and that exceptional. Before three @elock loans were made at as low as #per cent, nd more were offered to the close at the same Fate. For time loans tne rate is plump 7 per cent ged g commission. Yesterday a loan ofthis kind ‘was made at 7 per cent and a commission of % of ‘Me per cent for the interval to the close of the year. Prime paper was quoted 9 a 12 per cent dis- eeunt, There was a great deal of discussion as to She probable action of ~ THE ‘BANK OF ENGLAND @irectors at their regular weckly meeting to- maorrow (Thursday), and the chances seem about ®qual for and against an advance of the discount Fate. On one hand money in the open market in London is reported tighter, and on the other we Gnd an improvement in consols and five-twenties met likely to take place witha belief in an advance ‘of the discount rate. However, the question will besettled one way or the other before Wall street gets to work in the morning. Meantime the fol- towing extract from the organ of the Open Stock Exchange of London—The Circular, of October 12— throws considerable light upon the situation and the speculative movement in THE LONDON MARKET: As yet but little is doing in the stock markets. rations have been checked a; the continued of the bank rate and the dread entertained by pon of dear money in the future. The best ons are in conflict whether the tendency will oeeane, to be upwards, or a shar ers is sur- which regulate the of currency. cannot be better et trained nanciers and = experienced rs. But the past sppears to be our best guide in the future. The normal condition is a of cheap money, followed by a period of eeet. reverting to cheap money and in changing, while there are lesser ebbs and ows involved in each period—the wave ru ut—while the tide advances or ve had a full period of cheap sy, and it would be reasonable to expect that turn had come and the rate was on the rise. arte will be fluctuations, which lead to erro- conclusions, thor the bail carefuil, riched over a lengthen riod, will be foun iteady. We conclude, then, that the rate of it bas an upward tendency and there is a Pg of ag eo pepe us, though the Bank RAs to reduce the rate; aad we may instance the fact as an indication that the conanie is vey ir now than it was at the cor- of last year, with more bullion he reserve; yet the rate is 6 to-day, male “S t was 5, which shows the advance of . "FOREIGN BXCHANGR STEADY. ‘The foreign exchange market was nominally lower to the extent of a quarter per cent, but actual business was at pretty steady rates, although @uring the greatest scarcity of cash gold prime pixty-day sterling was accessible at 1084. The fol- Jowing shows the new grade of rates:—Sterling, pixty days commercial, 108 a 1083¢ ; do. do., good to prime bankers’, 1081; a 1083; do. short sight, 110 a 210% ; Paris, sixty days, 5.3244 a 5.27%; do. short pight, 5.23% @ 5.2214; Prussian thalers, 7134 @ 72; Antwerp, 5.28% a 5.223¢ ; Switzerland, 5.273¢ @ 5.21% ; Hamburg, 3535 a 857; Amsterdam, 40 a 40; Frankfort, 40% a 411;; Bremen, 95 a 95%. GOLD STRONG—112% A 11334. ‘The gold market was strong, owing to purchases by the “shorts,” large numbers of whom closed Sheis contracts in preference to continuing paying the extravagant rates exacted for the use of cash gok, and the price advanced from 112% to 113%. The Bank of Montreal clique “squeezed” the loan market again, and compelled the “bears” to pay, {m two or three instances, as high as one per cent (equivalent to 365 per cent per annum) for the use of gold in making this afternoon's deliveries. One Bum ofa million borrowed at this excessive rate of interest was put down to the account of A. T. STEWART, the transaction having been made by that gentle- man’s brokers. The Bank of Montreal clique seemed %o inspire a good deal of speculation in the borrow- Ang of gold, and were helped in their efforts by some ‘ef the surviving members of the gold clique so sig- mally routed by Mr. Boutwell a little whileago. After three o'clock 1oans were made at % @ 34 per cent for to-morrow. It is reported from Canada that the business men of the province are very indig- mant at the gold gambling conduct of the officials and agents of the Bank of Montreal, and demand that the money loaned out in this market should be brought BACK TO CANADA, where money is tight and scarce. Possibly it is this clamor that has afforded a pretext for the pre- tended withdrawal from use here of the gold of the bank. Their plan of operations is to withhold ‘the gold early in the day, and then, when rates are ‘ap, lend as much as they can. They have to tie up about three quarters of what they control in order to get aquarter per cent on the rest. The Sub- ‘Treasury paid out $664,000 on account of interest ‘and}$7,700 in redemption of redeemed five-twenties, The COURSE OF THE MARKET ‘s shown in the foliowing record of the principal Muctuations of the day:— - 113% 113% 113% 118% 113% @ 113% In the gold loan ‘oainie the rates ranged from 1-82 to 1 per cent per day for borrowing. The ope- rations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- M. Hag 4PM... * ou oon « 4,462,887 The European steamers took out 17, 319 in silver, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT. e RATLROAD BORTS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad bonds ;— ciees 8 Ha Sz ae eoe 23 sBsgenae SSaE. HALL, edar Bur CRAM Ts int g, Fs segs Stipulations have been entered into by the New Jersey Central Railroad Company and the purchas- ers of the recently authorized convertible bonds of that company, which stipulations are also to bind any future purchasers of these bonds, that the Lackawanna Company shall not be held in any way responsible for them, and that the bonds shail not be in any way & liem upon the Lackawanna Rail- road should the impending litigation result ina severance of the congolidation arrangement af the two companies, | THR CITY BANE sTOCRS. The following were the bids for the city bank ehares:—New York, 133; Merchants’, 115; Me- chanics’, 131; City, 265; Phemix, 101%; Trades- men’s, 148; Gallatin National, 19; Seventh Ward, 97; Commerce, 116; Broadway, 260; Mercantile, 136; American Exchange, 114; Bank of North America, 105; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 134; Citi- wens’, 135; Market, 125; Corn Exchange, 126; St. Nicholas, 114; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 169; Park, 150; Manu- facturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 99; Tenth National, 85; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 105; German- American, 101%. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list sympathized rather more closely with the gold premium and was higher and firm, particularly aiter the government purchase of @ million of five-twenties, which was effected at 112.48 @ 112.74, out of offerings of $2,424,800, ranging from 112.48 to 112.99 The currency sixes were buoyant, regardless of the gold quotation, and ad- vanced to 113%. According to the Calcutta Eng- lshman, of September 10, ‘an attempt is being made to introduce the American five per cent funded loan on the Indian market.” This is rather remote honor to American credit and might be more substantial di? THE POLICY OF CONGRESS favor @ wider knowledge of us in the world through the agency of a more expanded commerce. The following were the closing Prices for the government list:—United States currency sixes, 1134 a 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 114% @ 115; do. do., coupon, 11634 a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11244 @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116445; do. do., 1864, do., do., 115% @ 11634; a0. do., 1865, do, do., 116 a 116}, ; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11424 a 114%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 1142 a 114% ; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115 a 11544; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% a 115; do., ten-forties, registered, 1083, a 108%; do. do., coupon, 1083; @ 108%; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 10944 a 1091¢; do. do., coupon, 11074 a 11134. SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. The Southern State bonds were less active and the Tennessees were a shade heavy at the boards, but closed up firmer. The others were mostly steady, excepting the new South Carolinas, which were a trifle lower, with a disposition to sell theta. The following were the closing prices :—Tennessce, ex coupon, 756 375%; do., new, 75 a 7514; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 a50; do. registered stock, old, 38 a do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 634 a 5444; do. de- ferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 74 a 78; do. sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33}; a 34; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 44a 46; do. fund- ing, 1866, 22 a 25; do. do., 1868, 21 a 24; do. new, 20a 23; do. special tax, 12 a15; Missouri sixes, 93 a 933g; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 53 a 58; do. new, 49 @ 55; do, levee sixes, 50 a 56; do. do. eights, 70 a 75; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 @ 78; Alabama fives, 68 a 63; do. eights, 83 a 86; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 60; do. new, January and July, 26% a 26%; do. do., April and Octover, 26a 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 47 a 50. SeUgSERRSEEDEDESE SHEE wOgeSESEES gE IUCR BEEEL, STOCKS STEADY AND DULL. There was a pause in the speculative movement at the Stock Exchange and a greatly reduced amount of business, the market remaining pretty steady in its general features. At first there was a weak tendency and a decline of some extent in Pacific Mail, which stock threatened to break parand had got down as far as 100s, when the necessities of the pool, who, for the sake of the loans ad- vanced upon their holdings, are compelled to keep the price up, forced them to rally it back to 102, the impetus given by the COVERING OF SHORT SALES sending it on to 102%. St. Paul was strong, with an advance to 5734 om purchases by a new pool, who have based their speculation on “puts” bought at about 55 a 56 per cent. Ohios were strong, also, | and sold at 47, Harlom dropped off to 111%. Can- ton advanced to 107, owing to the departure for Baltimore of Messrs, Dréw, Baylis and Robinson, of the Board of Directors, the object of their visit | being the negotiation of further sales ot the com- Pany’s lands. As the venerable Daniel Drew stepped aboard the Jersey train he called back to “Jakey” not to let the boys put them Waybosh sheers below 7034 while he was away. The “CORNER” IN GOLD and the uncertainty as to the action of the Bank of England with reference to the discount rate checked business and restrained speculation. The “corner” in gold has caused the suspension of operations in many departments of down-town trade. The reac- tion and duiness om the Stock Exchange were in marked contrast to the buoyancy and activity recently prevailing there. At the close Northwest preferred was pressed for sale pretty freely and de- | clined to 8734. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Wabas! Northwestern . fa shor preferred. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Oct. 23—10:15 A. M. $20000 US 6-20, 0, 67.... 115 1000 US 5-20, ¢, 67... 1164s 10 A. M.—Before Call. 800 shs West Un Tel. -.. 1200 do... eeaueung Mi c) eee ann SESuaGEEOIOGE Be nm BR janie M do...... NYCR WRK. BE > $ : e : re os 22 enetes Page es 5 z i; 3 3 2 dow 1 Bank of Com'with. do. 100 Canton do. i ae te 20 Hg b . a & :; 10. wo do. _ do 0 do. Pi Mich Ce ImConcoaier Nass 4, 1M” do ot Md... 10 West Un Tel..... 800 do. i do. e 400 ae Xu do. 1200 do. * 100, ae. 300 do. a wo do. OUN Pac 100 f 200 300 do. 8... 100 do... Wo Px io Oh 200 soo &: EES veers = = sO do. Mor & Exsex Rit. Ohio & M Bi “be do. io) 5 Blew aoa t 2 do... Hea , CAICRR. De® do... . Ses © Tg 1000 BB us Oa "8, 000 US 5-20, ¢, “a 100 aUSESEESE = 100 do. 5000, C & 10 RR. 10" do. Sesseesesess! Second Board—1 P. M. 15 300 shs NYC # HRRR.28 oH, 4th im, 200 Ene RR. 100 Un Pac's ib Tis 400 5000 B, H & Brie bes = 400 Print shsCon 900 me N' WRR..be aoe do. 100 Chie & Rock T WO doe 200 Mil 4 SiP RR. 100 Mil & St Paul pf. 100 N J Southern W RR.» 200 di 100 Del, L & WB 96! ie Olio MR cbee ‘ 100 do. 100 Mor & Essex Ki.) ¢ 20 Pac RE of Mo..be.e 5 2:30 to 4 P. M. { 60shsL S4MSRR 1 900 Coe do do... do... do ca sw WoC & RI = bg pret a0 win aS r do... do. Boseaieins do: 70 Bus, .<s 400 Ohio & Miss R 2» do... io 300 100 50 do. 300 N YC&H RRR 100 Evie RRp. 100 do CLOSING PRIOES—4 O'OLOOK P.M. Western Union. 7014 a 4 No Northwest’n.... licksllver..... 48 Northwest'n pi ickallver-pi. a8 2 89 Rock Taian ran ¢ 4 StPaul...... Pacific Mati. St Paul pi. NY Central, Take 3 Shor Me i Union Pacific 30% a 39) COMMERCIAL ‘REPORT. ines Cotton was in Fair Demand and About Steady; Receipts at the Ports, 18,018 Bales—Flour Irregular—Wheat Steady— Corn Firmer—Pork Better—Sugar Ac. tive and Firm—Naval Stores Firm— Petroleam Active and Firm—Freights Steady—Whiskey Unchanged. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23—6 P. M. Business, though not especially active, was by no means slow to-day, and presented about as large an aggregate as usual. The export movement was slower than it had been for some time past, and as anatural consequence this was reflected in the freighting and chartering business, which is very decidedly in the interest of shippers, as compared with two or three weeks ago—when both freights and charters were considerably dearer. Still there continues a fair export movement in all the leading articles, while the probabilities are that there will be little ifany diminution in the export business for some time to come. Cotton and breadstuits will undoubtedly be wanted all through the Win- ter, especially for the United Kingdom; hence a good, lucrative trade is confidently expected for the Winter months. To-day the movement on ‘Change was fair. Flour was taken for export to some extent. Wheat was dull, but steady. Corn was in speculative demand and dearer. Provisions were generally quiet, but firm. Groceries were quiet, excepting for sugar, which was in good de- mand at full prices. Petroleum continued active and firm, Naval stores were in better demand and firmer, and whiskey remained firm. Corrgr.—The market to-day was quiet for all descriptions, yet full prices were current, although the sales were Eo age a ie foe 3 Yes quote :. 0" ruayra. He: «Teh St ‘Domingo ‘ colt ‘market for ca c She spot and to ar rive ras quiet igure wa 1 change in values, a lower Pee tober ty ae wre eh ees bo sat 6 at rt cs, BU ut 1B,e., 800 5 St 18 15-160, 100 at I8he.; Pel wary, a rs ms Wise Wnt 19 S-1de,. March, 20 at 180.5 April, 60 at be § Hay, 100 pat 060" Dales. bales. ‘rhe the portssum un as Gree eucerty Mester ences ah Norfolk, 2.070; Baltimore, 35; New ton, 75; totaly INGIe. ‘this day last weeks hime last year, M04, aa poy losed a3. fol ert a ane sail, ta sail, le. ; Hambu steam, Id," compress tae TL-ted.; Mediterranean a re. We anote :— Ordinar: ee te Tae ai "1 Good ordinary |... Ry is ise 8, low, aiding a Be 1 20, Soe iMadiing 215 0 quotations ‘ave trea on im in store, running yt enany noes spore than half agrade above or below the Oro an, ‘onatn.—Recointa Flour, 12.24 bbls; wheat, 162,619 bushele; corn. 241 + Corn ineal, 1,100 o bola: 200 bushels; barley, frie do. the to Ket ont 26, a vieady a oe Eraden, | pee itn. 3 mod ra in- ary. Howie rad s were les were about a Dbis. ine nding about gm biye extras State at $7 10 @ $7 2, and choice do, at $7 8 T meal was quiet, but telly formes prices were yet currem, We Ro tate $30 a Supertine State mys State een a Western, Be ra V ne Rows noon th Site i nud hoop Ohio, Heuiid hoop Ohio, rade Urands st "Poi otis stalpeht 1 Louie sheike double extra. Rt Hours choice fuantly.. ; jitornia . Rye flour Southern No Southern supe Southern ext Southern family, Gorn meal, Wester Corn meal, Jerney.. Corn meal; Brandywine, Baltimore » © a? unebonaoeheassawouncuct a FSF Sas ssl sserssssusesseuss ip Re RL SVEN Te! a td ddaddduidede da Caloric Puncheons., a | pWheat was duit, but prices were nominally unchany qhe salen were about 0.000 bushels, at 145 'n $148 for No, 3, $157 for No. 2 Milwaukee, RK Ore Duluth, on’ the spot and to arrive, $162 for No. 1, $1 60 for ae Canada in bond, $158 a $1 6b Fred Western, $1654 for ainber, $175 for white Michigan to raat sn $201 tor white on the spot... Corn was scarce and srmers the sales were only about '80,000 bushels, a for mixed, 66gc. & Ole. for Western yellow; white was nominal in the absence of reported ‘transactions. Oats Were steady, but only in moderate demand ; the sales foot up about 32,do0 bushels, at 48¢, a dtc. for common tp choice hew Western mixed, ic. ate. for Mew WNitO oy 7c. Jin store, 4c. a 4c. for new, black Western, for old white Onio and State, Barley— Sales 24.08 bushels: at She. for Western $I-for four-vowed State, and Canada om privat bushels Western, at 82c. in re has bee: rms. Bye-sales 3,000 il B3e. atioat. moderate business nd rates ruled about in berth trelghits Vessels for the petroleum trade were in good re. steady, quest'and commanded full rates. For other purposes the inquiry was iimited. The engagements were :—To Laiver- pe iy 30,000 bushels grain at 84d. a 9d. ; 560 bbls. bry a ‘, and, by sail, 100 hhds. tobacco at 27s. éd., and 1.200 bbls, Tosin on private terms. To Cardiff, steam, 100 boxes bacon at 42s. 6d. The charters include :—A North German bark to Cork for orders, 3,800 quarters grain at &8., ft German bark, 38) tons’ to Antwerp, ceneral cargo, lump sum, £1,050; 4 British bark, hence to a Conti- nental port, 5,900 bbis. refined petroleum, 6s, td. ; British bark, heneé to a Continental port, 54u0" bbls, refined pe- troletim at Gs. 34., oF 6s. 6d., ace jeivate terms; Bi Bremen, 5,000 bbls. crude petre bark from do, to Cork for orders, . Motasaus.--The market remalned very: quiet. ter. both forcign and domestic, and prices were more or less nom- inal. Sales were made bg in a jobbing way. We quote :— New Crop. We. a 250. Be. a Ble. SOc. a Be. ESeitah Tolnids.. New Orleans. NAVAL Srones, irregular, bw esti We 4 ci for spirits turpentine was ed about steady. Sales 170 bbls, at 64c., 63 bbis. at didge, and 3 bbls. at 6siZe., Mat closing at dase i 6c. Rosin'was in good demaud’ and firmer, but, Hot guatinly higher. The sales sum up 1,840 ble. strained at bbls, do. at $430, and 100 Dbis. do. at $440, clos- Ing With offerings at $485. In the better grades 240" bbls. pale brought $6 a $625. and 120 bbls. good No. 1 at $5 50. ‘ar wax n moderat and, with sales of 5 bbis. Wash- ington at $ a provision bbls. at $4 6244. ETROLEU! market for refined confinned very firm under @ continued good demand. ‘Sales were re- ange of 1,500 b 5,500 bbls. iovemnber at 26%, jast half ot do. at26%,c. Crude in bulk in moderately fair de- mand, and closed w: n higher prices asked. Sale 1.000 bbls, eld at the close at 14ge.a Ibe. about 15,000 sold on tive, but unchanged ; At the creek 1 such a state Ulat a reliable quotation could not be obtained. “the Philadelphia. market was active and firm, — Sales 1,000 bbls. of standard white ‘or O delivery at 26!4c. ; 1,00) bbls.for November delivery av: ‘and 12,000 bbls, iverable 11 ¢ 20th of November to the 1th of De so 5,000 bbls of crude in shivping or. = Receipts—Pork, 217 ble. : beet, 307 ats, 308 do.; lard, 308 bbls, and tierees, and: 40 @ market for mess pork continued quiet, but el ‘lowed with rather a firmer tone. We heard of sales late terday of 500 bbls, for October de! ure Ty, at $15 and y 610 bbls. sellérs, October, at $15 46; and 250 bis, cash, a 5 45; at about $15 50. The. jobbing trad n wea juiet, both for spot. future. Long clear quoted at 93¢c. adic. Dressed ome Femamed-datl.and were agath cables qaoted teem 6%C for the range. Beer remained quietyand with the exception of a light jobbing trade. nothing of importance transpired. Sales 1 bole, Inots, at $9 a $10 tor mess; $10.8 $12 fof extra do., $1 a $16 for prime tor India mess, do. nal at about $27 = ess, tierces, and $1 Beet hains reinained du‘l and nomi. oderate request, meats, Comsid- ee Former et for Bales were made terces at § 7-16c., and 1.000 tierces to arrive, seller's option, old or new, on private terms; to: day, 100 tierces Western at Size. City lard was quiet, but fre. Sales 2 lierces at S/gc. for steam and &}ge. for \e. Ri quotations re Yestern was quiet and unc hanged. 4 late yesterda. .—There has been about the usual business con- Bales Folia ati; a sac. Including, smoll lots 8) bags Buinw at 7ige, und 200 bags Ran foon at 6c 200 bags in bond at 3qc. ‘Stcans—There was considerable Improvement in. the demand for raw, and the market remained very firm. ‘The sales foot Up about 4,000 hihds. and 3.116 boxes, ¢nctud- ing Cuba at 9!4¢. 0 molusses at dc., clayed at i7,c. Porto Kico at 9 5-16e. , French Istands 3 Ye. and centrifugal at 103¢ 4 was in good demand nnd rather frmer, particularly for A's. We quote -—Cuba— Kenning, inferior to, common, $i. fair to Rood ‘Se .c.; good to prime, ‘a ih summated today, at essentiaily unaltered prices. 8 Gesces of < ‘Sec.: ‘prime. to cho! nd Nec. 8 10%4 atch va—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 10 lanila—Superior and extra superior, Be. a 84¢c. : STEAKUNE reinained nominal in the absence of reported transactions, “ALLOW. Sales 30,000 Ibs, of fair irket quiet bat firm, 6c. atge adie; choice Dela nt 9 9 Wriskyy.—Rece! bbls. The market was com- paratively quiet, but firm at the linprovement noticed Peitenday. ‘Salen 150 bois at aie, DOMESTIC Mi MARKETS, ~~ Gauveston, Oct, 28, 1872. and steady; good ordinary, isyc. a ie, 7% bales. “Sales, 800. Stock, '26,§ New OnEans, Oct. 28, 1872. Cot n quile efotion in moderate demand and easier; good ordinary, Be. ; low idldlings, IRige. 5 middlings, I9'gc. Net re les, Kross, 6481. Exports to the Continent, 1,200; last evening, 1,300. Stock, 86,061. Mommie, Oct. 23, 187: Cotton quiet and in light demand ; good ordinary, 173%c. iiddiings, Is%e.: middlings, 18%. ‘Net te bales. Exports coustwise, 1,192 Sales, 400. SAVANNAH, Oct, 23, 1 Cotton quiet and in_light demand; middlings, ie ts 184; good ordinary. 17%. Net receipts, 4,158 bal ports—To the Continent, 3,107; coastwise, ize Sales, 1,635. Stock, 59,765. Cuanueston, Oct. 28, 1872, Cotton quiet: middlings, I8iqc. u 18%c.. Net receipts, 2,608 bales. Exports—To the Continent, 2,300, coastwise; Tsu. Sales, 3¥). Stock, 26,064. Osweao, N. Y., ree 28, 1872. Plour steady; sales of 2500 bbls. ; $3 25 tor No. 1 Spring, $9 25 tor amb Winter, $10 ‘for white Winter, $10 <0 for double extra. Wheat steady sales of 1.20) bush Milwaukee Spring at $1 56; 6,000 bustiels white € nad 7. Gorn quiet; sales of 1,20 oe at tle, Barley firm ang in good demand; ‘sales 10,000 bushels Up Lake Canada at $1 06, 10.00) bashels “aay inte at 6,000 do. at $1.0514, 9,000do. choice do. at aT loo dor selected dor st $1 OX Cone: reat $1 10 for bolted. $2 SS for unbolted per owt. Millied stend shorts’ $18, shipstufls $20 and middlings $22, per Highwines 2c. I freights firmer; wi reat Ile., barie 9c. to. New York; to ‘Albany: lumber, $4 to the Had- ton, $8 to, New York, Lake receipts—3,000 bushels bar- ¥, 2 do. wheat, 500,000 feet luinter. | Canal shipments— Sui bushels barley, I perience ee . Oct, 23, 1872, Lake imports Flour, 18 38 ble: wnat vi bush- a a Pedy Canal’ st shij whan Win er To ) bushel 4 0. ¢ eat ie 1.780. arte wtyaeT do. all tate buses, eleva a bushels; arn, ©, Ba. dons tari. 5 ated ae sho 60 Pe ra $i oo matt vert 0 ids, “milwaukee poi 2 8 Duluth Spring at $1 41. Corn iow Hy Dat ase: ervail lotr at Bier wotigee names. 16,000 bush- os quiet tls, No. fand beld at 36}ge. Othe! articles wich oO 1 Fone golland drooping: mecha ct tine tee bers 10 a $1 9c in, Suir a id aha ger pes ia art ot ere Hot pring, i hs a higher SNe.’ yes for’ regular, on the apot oF iad 1 alige’ for” freah and No! re) Oats qi nged ray ae quiet and ar ary an hang Bulk mei je; ad, ‘ 8; bushels wheat, bushels wheat, do. rye, 82,000 do. js corn. 00 do, corn, 42,000 do, oats, barley. Loxpox Morxy Pssnge, om Oct, Consols for the aecow init Baten ive m | Sresty bene bonds sais Sigs new fives [3 "3 the four of ye o'clock eu et cl alone unchanged. The sales aay have been ~% ant pam iy bales, including 4,000 for ATRAPOOL BuxabsTurre lu fos Seameetinatinn ARKEY.—LivERPooL, Oct. 2— ty Provisions Manker.—Liverroo., Oct. 23—5 . per ewt. for short rib middles. aS ‘Gs. Gi. per wt. for the best grades of American NX Provuck MARKRT.—LONDON, 23—Even. "a onRpirite turpentine, 40, Gl, per cw? ERFOOL PuopUCK MARKET—LivERFOOL, Oct. 23—P. M— Rosin, 120 4 12s 3d. per ewe for common and ifs. a 17s. tor fine. Frawxronr Bourse —PRranxrorr, five-twenty bonds, 964, for the isa Oct 2B—United States bu. oo x FINANCIAL, ~ SECOND MORTOAC OF $3,600 FOR “SALE, —AD- dress KENSI. NGTON, AT (REASONABLE ae rouay ON LIFE ‘AND jowme! “i Policies; also on Bonds and iomrances all kinds etfected with best Jd. WARPRICH 40, 19 ee or oF NEW 7m. DEPARTMENT OF FINAN OMPTROLLER'S Orrice, Sept. 23, ia Inenunes on Crrv Srote. —The interest on the bonds and stocks of the city and eons of New York, due Novem- bee i nae a paid ¢ on hat bat day by by the Chamberlain, ouuse. “ne aes Ieestpsg wilt iy G vse from Hepember, 2 to November 1.1872, ANDREW H. EEN, Comptroller. ENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY eybghds Coupons trom the above Lends, maturing November 1, 4 aid on and after that daw Upon presentation at at our aftice, DREXEL, MORGAN & CO. Excuanor Puser, Oct, i i woaee AND DANVILLES FIRST MORTGAGE Bonds, seven per cent, gold. Perfectiy safe. 90 and interest, Te raid office. W. B. SHATTUCK & CO., Bankers, iz) )Naskan street, New York. STATE FUNDS TO LOAN, AT SEVEN PER CENT, M tor a term of years, on first clas city Improved Real Estate. Address, with fall particulars, box 3,423 New York Post office. WXECUTOR'S FUND OF $175,000 TO LOAN. NEW ‘4 York proper for Brookiyn; $1: buildings in course’ of erection and to buy Morty ATTORN 19 Post office, OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 90 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer thé same facilities to depositors as incor- porated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at he rate of four per cent. Collections made on any point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atten- tion paid to choice Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investor FFICE OF PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMP So South streete—The Coupons of Port Royal Rail road Bonds, due November 1, Will be paid atthe office of the company at maturity. R. Te rake , Treasurer. p™ 4 0O., Sy Merchants and Ship Agents, No. 12 Mercaderes street, Havana, Cuba, Especial attention is always sels, chartering of same, or bY proper account, having for our support sutticient capital and the experience derived from a long practice in this branch of commercial business. Gronersnrs OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, York, Oct. 8, 1872, Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Books of this Company will be’ closed at its General Office on the 7th day of November, 1872, and remain closed till the 18th day of November, 1872, when the books will be reopened for transfers at the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who have been appointed Transfer Agents of this Company. By order of the Board, H.N. OTIS, Secretary. ‘ANTED—TO BORROW FOR, ‘ON '§ paid to the agency of ves: YEAR, $90,000 ‘on first class Real Estate in New Jersey; security genie ood bonus. Address immediately ¥., box 219 lerald of Wie 7,500 “TO ADD TO THE ‘SAME AMOUNT ina Beeld enter prise. For further particulars 1 West Sixteenth street, within ly by letter to E. G days. (81.0, $11.00 AND. $20.00 TO, LOAN— on Private’ Dwellings or Store Property ; $2,000 and $2,000 for Brookivn.” No B, WALTON, 21 Park row, after 11. | FOR SALE, VERY LOW, 70 CLOSE partnershit Tron Works, in_ complete order, within 60 miles. of New York on rail- al and rivers; $12,000 can remain. For partien- Inquire of Dr. LOVEJOY, 21 John strect. 00 10 LOAN—ON CITY OR BROOKLYN Real Estate, or would buy, Mortgages in one som or less amount, Address TRUSTEE, box 14) Herald office. 5 TO LOAN, OR BUY FIRST AND SEC" $250. 00C ond Mor tages, in, New York, Brook- lyn or Westchester county. McHARG,. Cedar street, Notary and © ommissioner for every Btate and Territory. © TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— $300. 000 Any desired amount, property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. Also Money without bonus, PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street. $350.00 class city Property ; TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN this city; liberal loans made on first Second Mortgages bought. 162 Broadway, room 8. $400. 000 TO LOAN-IN. SUMS. TO SUIT, ON Improved New York and Brooklyn Real Hstate; nd bonus required, ©. E, WILLIS, Montauk insurance Co., 168 Broadwa COPARTNERSHIPS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO-PART- nership heretofore existing between Walter B. Waldron and Frederick Zittel in real estate business at 1,026 Third avenue having been mutually dissolved, W. B. Waldron, of the above firm, will continue the real estate business at 1,082 Third avenue, three doors above the old stand, where his cunermers, will find pel promt. av tention. LTER B. HE PARTNERSHIP. HERETOFORE. EXISTING BE- tween Maurits L. Eckstein and Albert Vog! is dis- solved from this date, Claims against the partnership should be presented to me. ALBERT VOGL, 531 Broadway. Dated Ocroser 22, 1872. HE COPARTNERSHIP "HERETOF ‘ORE EXISTL under the firm name of the Metallic Show Card ( pany is this day dissolved by mutu: Cinctg Mr. Samuel G. Levey retiring therefrom. Mr. tave Leo will con- tinue the business under the same name of the Metallic |. Show Card Company, Trey tone all liabilities and collect- ing all accounts of the late firm. SAMUEL a. das EY. New York, Oct. 18, 1872. GUST. LE es BOARD OF HEALTH. At the regular meeting of the Board of Health, held yesterday afternoon, a petition was handed in signed by three thousand citizens, thanking the Commissioners for relieving the people from the old and unbealthy system of excavating sinks and imtroducing @ciean and sanitary manner of doing | the same work. Among the names on the list were those of Commodore Vanderbilt and George Law. ‘Two other petitions were put in by the bucket scavengers begging for a restoration of their system. One of the latter documents was irom the employing scavengers, and the other emanated | from the workmen. These men demanded that the Commissioners should give up the city again to their control, and allow them free range to poison the atmosphere at night. For a number of years the most eminent eee in the city have been looking for some aod te upon the bucket arrangement, and until lately did an: Doe means present it- self for doing this wor! As soon as it was ascer- tained by the Board of Healtn that the excavating could be done by an air-tight process that was odor- Jess the Board abolished the old and filthy method and introduced the new one. This system brought in by the Board of Health had already been tried in all the countrfes of Europe, and is now in working | order in Cincinnati, Cleveland and New Orleans. The scavengers’ complaint 1s that a number of them are thrown out of employment; but if every improvement in sanitary science introduced during the last quarter of a century had to be looked bad mm from tne sca- venger's point of view an cltles like New York would not be in a safe condition at the present time. The ordinance passed by the Board, and which be- came law onthe ist of September’ last, prohibits any methods for excavating vaults but an air-tight one that will be odorle: nd the scavengers would do much better to invent an air-tight system than | try to bring back upon the people an offensive and ruinous system of doing a very filthy description of labor. A communication was also received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen on the same sub- ject, and the entire matter was referred tothe Sanitary Committee. The following is a comparative statement of con- tagious diseases for the two weeks ending October 12 and October 19, 1872:— er ae Smnatt. Gar Meas Diph- Smalt- . phoid, “tet sles. theria. por. Oct 12. on a PF Oct. 19: 7 6b 8 2 b& § Patrick Reynolds, a man forty years of age, was yesterday found dead in the stable at 411 West Thirty-sixth street by James Rogers, living at 446 Ninth avenue, be! me . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaGLEY—ORMSBEE.—Om Tuesday, eogtorer, 2, a at the residence of the bride's uncle, E. T. Christian: son, 965 West TW99 street, by the Rev. Dr. W. T. Sabine, MiLRoy 0. BaGiey to CaRBIB M. BER, both of this city. No cai yh ea Sat A Cee ® Le a i lanover aquare, on, the Aight Rev. ‘a. Ne Lit ane “bs Island, Mr. EDWARD Bakr, of Lancaster, Bee Mee ELD, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ore Yan bl em rh, by Rev. db, Mevane 23, pa 3. eee daughter of Wik Soviet to a imeont Ven Nome, Esq.. of Staten 5 EMMBLorh—Broocer.—On Ts lay evening, Oe tober 8 a at the rest of the bride's ts, Dy Rev. O. A. Wii\;ams, Mr. WiLtiam MnLern to Mise Licere Buvw- su, both of Mount Vernon, No cards, GENUNG—PERNALD.—On Weds day, October 23, 1872, et the residence of the bride 4 parents, 67 Let ferts place, Brooklyn, N. Y. by the f Davia Inglis, D. D., Ep. P. G , 0! Now York, to MIN- NIE R. M., youngest daughter aniel f, Fernald, Esq. New.—In Brooklyn, o> Tuesday, October 2, at the Franklin aycaue Presbyterian y Rev, Samuel P. Hoisey, THOMAS GRis- DAK. New, ont daughter of Cap- ew, all of Bro kiya, No cards. On Thesilay, Cetober 22, at the residence of the bri Hermance, James W , only daughter ot hy the Kev. d. Pe u New York, to iitbert fT. Davis, of Tarrytown. PUTNAM—LAwni —At Peoperell, Mass, on pabaantics g October 16, by Horace Parker, CHAR PUrNAM, of Fiteho Ass,, tO Cona- Lik Ju. ae daughter os the late Luther Law- rence, of Pepperell. STALLKENECHT—PLATT.—On Tur at the residence of the bride's Wm, Jones Seabury, FREDER) 4 Guace A,, youngest “Ganghter oi Henry of this city. lay, Abe October TOWN —Tuomrson.—On Monday, October 1%, by the Rev. Mr. Ceavers, of lrooklyn, Prenenick Townkow, United jaies Nav), to Mie Saran €,, daughter of the Is . ©. Thomson, Esq., of Mo- bile, apd BPluira Inopapeae Oi: Lrooklyn, Died. Aryxo.p.—In Paris, on Sunday, September 29, ot typhoid fever, MARY ARNOLD, age | 19 years 1 oDth and 23 days, ‘The (uneral services will be held at the house of her Jatber, Benjamin G, Arnold, on Tunrsday, Geto- ber 24, even o’elock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, BRCKWELE.—On Tuesday morning, October 22, of consumption, MARTIN VAN BUKGN BECKWELL, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence ot his brother-in-law, J. M. Otter, 62 -onth Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tharsday morning, October 24, at eleven o'clo BERRIAN.—At Kingsbridge, on Tuesday, October 22, ABRAHAM BERRI aged 64 year: The relatives and ‘friends are ectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, at Rinwsbridae, on Thursday, October 24, at two o'clock, Brov NER.—On Wednesday, (ctober 23, Epwakp infant son of Rey, John J. and Martha W. aged 6 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at one P. M., at 76° Greenwich str 8,—On Wednesday, October 23, Ex1za, wile of s and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday, at one o’clock P, M., from bor late residence, 240 West Twentieth street. Conavay.—On Tuesday, Octover 1872, at the residence of lis son Timothy, 282 Skillman street, Brooklyn, at the advanced age of 84 years, JOHN COHALAN, & native of Courtmucsherry, coumty Cork, Ireland. The remains will be removed for interment to Middletown, Orange county, N. Y., to-day, at eight. A.M. Solemn requiem mass on arrival of the fe- mains. DeCorrer.—At Lausanne, Switzerland, on Thurs- duy, October 10, 1872, JaNE MARIA, wife of Edward Devoppet. FREEMAN.—On Wednesday, October 23, Lonram FARRINGTON, infant son of Lorrain €. and the late Marietta Freeman. GEISSENHAINER,—On Tuesdy, October 22, MARY, wife of Kev. Dr. F. W. Geissenhainer, in the 72d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 106 Kast Fourteenth street, on Friday, 25th inst., at one o'clock P. GILLIGAN.—On Wednesday, October 2, PETER GILLIGAN, aged $2 years, &@ native of Kings county, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 232 wae street, Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, the 25th inst., at half-past two o'clock. HALL.—Suddenly, on third day morning, October 22, FREDDIE, infant son of Isaac and Emma 1. Hall, aged 3 months, Funeral on fifth day (Thursday), at two o'clock, e street, Brooklyn. Friends are from 121 Mont invited to attend. HkALY.—On Tuesday, October 22, CaTneniIne HEALY, in the 26th yea Sipe ‘The relatives and frie! are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 18 Columbia street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Henrzr.—On Tuesday evening, October 22, 1872, GeorGE R. HeNTzg, aged 41 years, 8 months and 22 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o’clock precisely, from his late peGnOS ae Greenwich bake t0SA HENTZE, HENRY MANGLER, Brother- ‘iu-Law. Howri.—On Tuesday, October 22, 1872, RicnarRD Joun HOWBLL, aged 46 years, 1 month and 28 days. His friends are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 60 East Thirteenth Street, on Thursday, October 24, 1872, at two P. M. Berkshire, Reading (England), papers please copy. Risuevw.—on the afternoon of Saturday, October 19, WILLIAM RK. KEnRUM, Sr., in the 46th year of his re. *FFaneral will take place on Wednesday, 23d inst., at two o'clock, from his late residence, 937 South ‘Third street, Philadelphia. ~ ™mg.—On Second day, 10th month, 2ist, at the residchee of her uncle, Samuel T. Valentine, 1 Clinton street, Brooklyn, ANNA V., daughter of the pee Richard and Mary A. Kirk, in the 18th year of er re. Relatives and friends of the aay are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends’ meeting house, at Matinecock, L. L, on Sixth day, ‘25th inst., at nalf- -past one o' ‘clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Locust Valley station on arrival of train which leaves Hunter's Point at eleven o'clock A. M. larrr. —In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday, October saat CHARLES 8. LITTLE, in the 60th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, 24th inst., at half-past three P.M., from the First Reform Protestant Dutch Church, Joralemon street, near Court, Brooklyn. Burial will take place at Goshen, N. ‘ms on Friday, 25th inst, Goshen and Newburg papers please copy. Lyons,—In Harlem, on Tuesday, October 22, 1872,, pty Jang Lyons, daughter of the late Jane icKlroy. The relatives and friends of the family; also the friends of the late Jndge Avery, of Hoboken, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 2,234 Second avenue, near 116th street, on Thursday, October 24, 1872, at one o'clock MeTrAM.—On Tuesday, October 22, BRrEXT ED- WARD MFTraM, second son of Isabella and the late John C. Mettam. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, feom the residence of his uncle, ries Mettam, 129 Thom) ns 69 street, on Friday, October 25, at one o'clock Mureny.—on Tuesday, October 22, Miss Many Murrny, in the 44th reat of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her brother-in-law, Daniel Sweeny, also the friends of ‘Thomas J. Daly, are respectfully invited to atten: the funeral, from her late residence, 41 Park ave- nue, New York, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock; from thence to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth street, where a requiem mass wili be celebrated for the peaceful repose of her soul. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 22, ‘CE STILES NEAL, in the 75th year of her *eeaneral will take place from the residence of her Neal, 292 Dean street, on Friday, at half- past two o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited 23, 1872, county ot —on Wednesday, October JAMES NUGENT, @ native of Omagh, Tyrone, Ireland, a aged 58 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally requested to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of lus brother-in-law, Michael McGinn, 134 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, L. 1., on Friday, October 25, at two k P.M, Reep.—In Brooklyn, on Tnesday, October 22, Sanau Reep, aged 41 years, the beloved wife of John Reed, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late re- sidence, 576 Carroll street, ae on Pa October 26, 1872, at half-past two o'clock P. RILew.—On Wednesday, October 23, pee a “of in- flammation of the lungs, JoHN RILEY, a native of the county of Cavan, Ireland, 1d 65 years. spect relatives and friends of the family are re- “ld invited to attend the funeral, from his Tate. Te idence, 32 Hester street, on Friday after- noon, the 25th inst., at half-past one o'clock. Van AKEN.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, Oc- tober 20, after @ short tilness, Rev. GuLICK VAN AKEN, son of Rev. Enoch Van Aken, of this city, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and 1d friends of the family are re- ctfally invited to attend the funeral from the Daten Re Reformed church (Dr. Hutton’s), Washing- ton sure near re sree oe Thursday, Octo- ber 24, at welve 0" itn ioe ae oot o J.) and Kingston 24, at half pa rents 18, at the St. James Hotel, New wor ALEXAN! 180% VEDDER, gest son of unt and Caroline Be Vedder, ot Wannex.—In Brooriyn, E. D., oh Monday, october 11, EUNICE, Will of the Inte Joseph Warrex, 56 e rates and friends of the family are invited to attend her fune! Irom the residence of her son-in-law, 128 South Second street, on Thursday, ‘Ath inst., at two o'clock. Boston papers please copy. Warr, At Rochester, N. Y., on Monday, October 21, after a short and severe pe Many , Wire taker, Bsq., in the seth sear of T age. New Orleans papers pleane copy.