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

The Bank of England Rate of Discount Unaltered. GOLD STEADY, AVERAGING 113. ‘Relaxation in the Loan Market and Cash Gold Heavy. TRICKERY OF THE CLIQUE. The Money Market Easier, Clos- ing at Three Per Cent. The Fact Disregarded in the Day’s Speculation. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. ‘Disappointment at the Course of Prices After the News from London. PACIFIC MAIL DOWN TO 98. Special Movements in St. Paul and Northwestern. ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. WALL STREET, } THURSDAY, Oct. 24—6 P. M. On ’Ohange to-day cotton was in limited request nd sc. per lb, easier for “spot,” but steady for “fature.” Flour was dull and weak. Wheat wag quiet and a shade easier and corn lower. THE BANK OF ENGLAND, contrary to the expectations so widely entertained, @i@ not advance the discount rate, which remains ‘at the minimum of 6 per cent. As a consequence @f this action, or inaction, the London market was firmer for consols and easier for money on the street. United States bonds were steady, but ‘without essential change in quotations. Our spe- cial cable despatches from London advert to the matter of the transfer of specie from the Bank of France to the Bank of England and assign certain Political reasons for the alleged OFFER OF ASSISTANCE. A special cable despatch to a Wall street news gency announces, on the authority of the London Témes, that the French government contemplates the liberation shortly of a portion of the £26,000,000 mow in its possession. Those who choose to specu- ate upon these various circumstances are at lib- erty to draw what inference they please from them, ‘but those who wish to learn the exact meaning of them ought to wait the details by mail. Meantime, While the Bank of England has lost for the week The sum of £382,000 in bullion, there is evidently a better feeling in the LONDON MONEY MARKET, and many of our shrewder financiers are confident the bank rate is more likely to be lowered than faised at the next move, although the present ‘minimum may be retained quite a while. Indeed, ® first interpretation of the several items con- cerning the relations and doings of the Bank of England and Bank of France would imply that the Bank of France, suffering froma plethora of money, was playing the rdle of a gouty charitable gaan in tendering help to a straitened neighbor, ‘while that neighbor, seeing a prospect of relief, as England sees one, in the prepayment of THE GERMAN LOAN, ‘was loathto accept a favor from a political and commercial rival. In other words, the money which Bngiand has subscribed to the French loan is com- {ng from Germany. London, keeping her supremacy Qs the financial centre of the world, is a sort of a clearing house fer the involved Process , by which France collects the subscriptions to her new loan, gud turning over the proceeds, by way of in- d@emnity to Germany, enables the latter to pay off the war loan and reimburse the English subscribers toit. The circulation of money is thus likely to be kept up in a healthy movement. England feared an interruption of it with bad results to herself, bat seems to be reassured now that Germany agrees to prepay the war loan at a rebate of the market rate for money. ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The calmer advices from London did not prevent fn advance in the foreign exchanges, but the cause of this advance was of a purely local nature, viz., the greater abundance of cash gold. Indeed, the market was only resuming its position as it stood before thé stringency in gold loans, except that the sight rate became less firm in view of the non alteration of the Bank of England rate, and the vague impression that a higher one isa very re- mote contingency. The following were the closing quotations :—Sterling, sixty days commercial, 10814 al 3 do. do., good to prime bankers’, 108% a 109; @o. short sight, 11014 a 11034; Paris, sixty days, 6.3214 @ 5.274; do. short sight, 5.23% a 5.22%; Prussian thalers, 7114 a 72; Antwerp, 5.28% a 5.2234 5 Switzerland, 5.2734 21:4; Hamburg, 3534 a 857% 5 Amsterdam, 40 a'4034; Frankfort, 40% a 4144; Bre- men, 95 & 953¢. MONEY EASY. Money was easy, and, as compared with the pre- vious day, might be said to be somewhat more plentiful. That is, the closing rate was 3 per cent against 4 yesterday. At the beginning, however, there was the same feature of activity at 7 per cent, with occasional loans at tkat rate in coin. The parallel was continued down to two o'clock, when the comparison varied in the fact that accounts ‘were made up at an earlier hour, and that by haif- past two o'clock the lending rate was down to Bper cent, Mercantile paper was quoted 9 a 12 per cent discount for prime names. GOVERNMENTS FIRM, The government bond market was firm, and feft off at the best prices of the day, the ‘67's sell- ing at 115%. The steadiness of the gold premium and the easy working of the money market explain its strength. The following were the closing quota- tions:—United States currency sixes, 11344 a 113%; @o. do., 1881, registered, 114% a 115; do. do., coupon, 6% a 116%; do., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112); a 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116; dv. do., 1994, do., do., 115% a 116; ao. do., 1865, do. do,, 116 a 11614 ; do Mlo., 1867, registered, January and July, 1145 a 114745 do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1867, de, do., 115a 11544; do. do, 1868, do. do., 14% a 115; do., ten-forties, registered, 10834 a 108%; do. do., coupon, 108% a 103%; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 10914 a 10934; do. do., coupon, 110% a 11144. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids jor the railroad bond: Tol & Wab Ist m, ox, Tol & W ist m, Sth di To) & Wab 2d m.. Tol & Wab equip Gt West 2d m, 180) Gal & Chic 2d ‘m. WEW .YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OUTOBKE 25, 1812—TRIPLE SHERT. od St Ji Del, Lack TM SOUTHERN SECURITIBS HEAVY. ‘The Southern list was quite dull and nominally steady, but heavy. Actual business was at a little yielding in prices for the Tennessees and Missouris. The October issues of new South Carolinas were stronger and the July bonds steady. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 743; & 7534; d0., new, 74% @ 7534; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 050; do, registered stock, old, 37 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 53}; a 543;; do. de- ferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 74 a 79; do. sevens, 85 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3334 a 34; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 44a 47; do. fund- ing, 1866, 22 a 24; do. do., 1868, 20 a 22; do. new, 20a 22; do. special tax, 12 a14; Missouri sixes, 93 a 9334; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 53 a 57; do. new, 49 a 55; do. levee sixes, 50 @ 58; do, do, eights, 70 a 7 10, do. eights, 1875, 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 58 a 62; do. eights, 83.85; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do. new, January and July, 26 a 27; do. do., Aprit and Octoner, 20a 31; Arkansas sixes, funded, 46 a 50. GOLD sTEADY—112% a 118. The gold market was gteady and, considering the non-alteration of the Bank of Engiand rate and the sudden relaxation in cash gold, strong. The fact is, the clique sold out the day before at 113\ a 11334 at the time they “squeezed”’ cash gold to one per cent a day, their doing 80 being both a profit able matter for themselves and a politic course in view of the Treasury sale to-day, which might have been converted into an obstacle to their operations had they invited Mr. Routwell to sell an extra amount by keeping up the stringency of the ‘‘cor- ner.” As it was, THEY UNLOADED safely, and by the accident of a non-advance of the Bank of England rate found the buyers of yester- day quite willing to sell back to them to-day, especially as by @ little manipulation they turned the rates of the loan market against the holders of gold. A fear of another “squeeze’—which 18 probably too gener- ally discounted to come, like the watched pot that doesn’t boil—induced dealings this after- noon for to-morrow; and 1-64 a 1-32 was so paid for the use of gold. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $480,000 on account of interest and $11,000 on ac- count of redeemed five-twenties. The . COURSE OP THE MARKET is shown in the following record of the principal quotations of the day:— 10A. M.. 10:07 A. M 10:30 A. M 1A. M. RM. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for borrowing to 7 percent for carry- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow! $83,887,000 4,341,107 5,265,192 STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. The news of the non-alteration of the Bank of England rate of discount was in Wall street this morning at an early hour, and for a considerable time, indeed, before the Stock Exchange opened. AS maybe fancied, it was the signal fora very lively market at the outset of business, on account of the general impression that there was now no longer any drawback to the speculation for a rise. The very first quotations for several of the leading stock were a half per cent above those prevailing at the close of business the night before, as if the “shorts’’ had given orders to buy ‘‘at the market” the first thing in the morning should the bank rate remain unaltered, or the “bulls” had believed THE MARKET A PURCHASE from the very start on such intelligence. But as the day proved there were more sellers than buy- ers, and a decline eventually ensued, led by Pacific Mail, which, in going gradually from 10234, its first sale, to 97%, its last, took down with it the entire list, but not without an obstinate resistance on the part of Northwestern, an exceptionally strong fea- ture all day, which, after an advance to 7634, re- ceded only when subjected ‘to the full force of the | ux L falling tide. It looked as if the pool in Northwestern had arranged to move the stock to-day should the news from London come all right this morning, and had pursued their programme independent of any regard for the general market until the strength of THE ADVERSE CURRENT began at last to challenge their attention and in- duced them to desist from further purchases, The decline in Pacific Mail puzzled the street very much in view of the reputed strength of the pool controlling it; and while some were inclined to belleve the dropping of the stock a Hibernian in- |. Vitation to the “bears’’ to tread on the coattails of the “bulls,” others were of opinion that the clique were selling liberally to the outsiders, who were buying “puts” of the clique at 95 and the stock at the same time. Whatever the explanation, the market became weak after its incipient spurt of | activity and strength and closed at the lowest points of the day, except for North- western, which retained fully one-half of its two per cent rise. In fact, with the ease in money and the good word from London the weak- ness of the market was not readily explained. A depressing ‘influence’ seemed to pervade the air very much like the malevolent one which is 80 dis- tressing to horseflesh just now. THE CHIEF DECLINE, after that in Pacific Mail, was in Canton, which went off from 107 to 105, probably because there is some hitch in the disposal of ‘the water-front,” and in Western Union Telegraph, which showed a fluctuation of over one and a half per cent between its extreme quotations. Erie was lower, with the course of the stock in London, which failed to be benefited by the action of the bank. Ohios receded from 47 to 46, The November coupons of the bonds of the Port Royal Railroad Company will be paid on and after the Ist proximo, at 39 South street, by R. H. Thayer, treasurer of the company. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowest. New York Central...... Erie......+ Lake Shore Wabash... Northwestern Northwestern preferred Rock Island. St. Paul... St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi Union Pacifi c, and I. +s Western Union Telegraph Pacific Mail.... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Oct. 24—10 A. M—Before Call. 700 shs Cant 600 West Un Tel 40 rn 0 wONY os HERE 3 do. 100 do. 6&0 Pac Mail 88 Co. 6) do. 200 do... 100 do 200 do. 5 do. 600 de. 1100 Mil & St P... 00% 200 do... 107, 100 do lol de wi 2 a 101, Ww di 100% 100. Mi ast 1 wcaRi 3 1003, 300 do. 100! 100} a . a ry a a go a a1 ‘$9000 100 Z z , a. 'S Ey a R a3 2 s 5000 “D3 89-200 i sae fas 90 #8 2000 9” 100 9 sono % 200 : 00) 9 400 ay 1000 106 500 9 2000 : 300 : 1000 FE FS : 4 ‘2000 Mis doo a 1000 500 1000 a 40 58 000 4 8 B 13 2 58 E74 9 10 81% 4 1) 200 Baty 5 No 100 103 8O4y 50 112%; 500M & UP Tt 100 wo d 100 0555 100 do. sb 100 49° S00 aN Wik, ie 200 4% 500 do. 7 160 b9* 100 Tos 10 nT 400 1 78H 500 2 180 758 300 4 1s00 . Ty Bei AE E gk He BB oe : x 3 1200 10" 0 ® 208 WW xo 4 200 ia 20 Toi a = oe teo0 ino” ow he e a BP ik ari 16 70 100 do. Adams USsxpress Cob ¢ 7 SSSSESSESE=8 E > E BF 5 ™M. sy 10835 $20000 US 6's, '81, ¢. $50000 US 5-20, ¢, %67. ‘500 US 5-20, ¢, "87 1000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢. 12:40 P. M.—Before Call. 1000 shs Chic & NW.b3 76 3200 do. 76 S00 76% 300 76 200 164 108 76% 700 785 200 200 Pa 300 200 S582 $1000 Missouri 6's. . 2% 10shs Erie RR. 21000 do... 9245 100 | 25000 25 1000 C, 200 shsCon Coal + iy 200 100 West Un Tel. 2600 H 2 | RR... 483 100'T, W & W RRobe. bs 45 Morris & Essex RR 50D. Lack &@WRR,.. § 500 Chic & NWR R.-D3 1200 WH &58tJo 200 Ohio & M 200 do. ke 46%, | 0. 100 Wells-Fargo Ex?, 100 Quick M pret 10" d pret. 0... 100 Mariposa 0 dere 2130 to 4 P. 4 700shs Erie RR. 300 LS &MS.. 2 100 #00 600) 109 100 Qui aes C&NWRE 600 Pacific Mai lo, . 20 do. | soil mixed ; 64 | Gibraltar for orders, 1,900 bbls, refined petroleum, 2 | contin us [SAGE 200 Mil & St Paul... os 100 | ees 20 2 WO hai 100 Mil & tI p 100 Ohio & MRR... Ww do. . bs 900 do. . 900 Atlantic MS Dove 900 N vos HR CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOOK P, M. Western Union. 78% a 7844 pe. 87%@ ksilyer..... 4314 a 43% ny Northwest'n Rock Island StPaul... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton was Ea: for Fatare; © for Spot but Steady Receipts at the Ports, 20,405 Bales—Flour Dull—W heat Easy— Corm Lower—Oats Firm—Pork and Lard Firm — Petroleam Firmer — Groceries Hig’ Firmer—Whiskey Buoyant. THURSDAY, Oct, 24—6 P. M. There is no eapecial alteration ip the current of J | tierces sold ai i |N mercantile matters to-day, business, in nearly all its ramifications, remaining steady, undes-e fair ip- quiry both from the home trade and for shipment to Europe. The comparative ease jn the money market, the continued absence of any artificial Dressure and the excuse thus afforded for the in- terposition of arbitrary measures by the govern- ment, with all their accompanying evils, tend to impart renewed confidence to the business commu- nity, and the channels of trade have come to fow smoothly on once more. If the volume of business from day to day shows some diminution it is owing to the fact that the press of the Fall trade is past, rather than to any fears of further disturbance in monetary affairs, and by consequence violent fuc- tuations in the values of merchandise. Business ‘was but moderate to-day, either on or off 'Change; but the markets were nevertheless pretty gener- ally steady, if not buoyant, The movement in cot- ton was fatr, but at a trifle decline sor lots on the spot, yet for future delivery the market remained steady. Breadstuffs were somewhat easier, large receipts and a firmer freight market being the principal cause. Provisions, although moderately dealt in, were very firm ana closed somewhat better. The activity in petroleum was not at all dimin- ished, and a further advance was established. Naval stores were purchased freely and were rather firmer. Whiskey was firm and at the close higher figures were demanded. Corrrx,—There was a fair business consummated to-day in Rio and the market remained very firm. Sales were reported of 500 bags, ex Soath America; 3,600 bags, ex ‘Tweed, at Baltimore, and 5,000 bags, ex Wild Hunter, to at i73;e., the balance on private rdanary cargoes, Msc. a le. ; fair, Ze. j prime, 38, i8\jc x a ayra, bond). Me.; Savar IBC. ‘he demand for cotton on the spot and to ar- limited, and though the ings were small 4 still more than enough on the market to meet the wants of buyers and holders were obliged to submit to w reduction of ‘yc. per tb., on all grades, in order to effect sules. Future deliveries tuied firm under a tair demand and light offerings, The sales sum up as follows :— To- Day. Ev'g, Total. KS 3 443 157 00 =~ 200 200 . 606 1,7 760 bales to arrive. For delivery (basis low middling) the sales have lows:—Nales last evening after three o’cloc At 19}4c., 100 at 19 1- tober, 100 at 19 1-16e. ; 1,800 wat 19 b-16c. 5 N ber, 200 at 18 11-1 300 at 18% 4c. at 18 11-le. ril, al Total, 34 ales. Sales to-day up to 3 P. M.—October, 100 at 19 1-l6c., 200 at 1! 100 at MT) Pate. 200 at 19¢,, 300 at 194yc., 100 at 19 3-160. 500; Nove ber, 18! 200 at 18 11-l6e, at "18 ry, 13 3 1,100 at 19° B-18e.; “Febriary, at 19 5l6c., togethe: March, 200 at 19%e. 19 15 lée., 300 at 197, April, 100 at 204e.,. at We. 5 ‘ai 20 L1-t6c, Total, 7,£00 bales, Gi May, 20 at 20%,, 2 1, total, 11,300 bales, The receipts at the follows :—Gulveston,1.271 bales; New Orlean 1,465; Savannah, 4,022; Charleston, 4&7; Wilmimgion, 4 Nortolk, 2,763; Baltimore, 224; New York, 386; Boston, total, 20,405. "This day last week, 13,919; this day last ye: 16,310, Rates on cotton to foreign ports borts sum up 7,001 ; Mobil Havre by steam, Isc. @ lige. ; sail, le., com ry sail, tad. 3 Hl essed: H bur by steam, fad. compressed: Bremen by steal ¢.; sail, Lyc.; ‘Baltic ports by steam, via England, Sd. a 11-16d. ; Mediterranean ports by steam, via England, $d. a 11-16d.’ We auote :— Uplands, Alatuma, New Orleans, sexas, Ordinary 1635 16g 16% a7 Good ordinary <..... 18% 18%, 19 194 Low middling 219) 194 19% 19% iddling........ 19) 19: 2 2g Good middling. ..... 20%; 2 21 —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. FLOUR Nv Graix.—Receipts—Flour, 16,713 bbls, ; wheat, 261,464 bushel: 389,209 do. : corn ment, 1,240 bole. } oats, bushe! 1,700 do. The flour market ruled dull, and for some necessary in order to se! 5,600 bblé., comprising ail kin Tange of the annexed quotation: 2 ey About 280 bbls. uf Western sold 0 at trom $3 25 a 80. a $5 0 a 640 a 7% Choice State. a 80 Superfine Wesi a 640 Extra Wester azo Extra Minnesota a 950 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bi aT Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: . a 8 Family. .. . f . a 1000 t. Louis low ¢ 1 700 a BOO it. Louis straly 800 a 875 St. Louis cho 10 900 a 1000 St. Louis choice tamily. 10 5) a 12 00 Calitornia 800 a 900 Rye flour. +» 400 a 50) Southern No. 450 a 550 Southern supertin +575 a 650 Southern extra. /7H) a 900 Southern family... 900 a 13.00 Corn meal, Wesiert 35 a 365 Corn meal, Jersey @W a 365 Corn meal, Brandywine 85 9 m4 see » 40 fob. 300 a 365 +1059 £0. b. wax duil and a shade easier, more n the lower . ‘The sales were About 85,000 bushels, part for mil Xo. 2 do. $1 4634 @ $1 623; tor No. 1 Milwaukee; $1 56 jor interior No. 2 Chicago; $1 51 a $1 54 tor Northwest; $1 63 for amber Indiana, $1 75 for white Western on the Sp and w arrive, and 90 for Diehl Genesee. Corn « firma, but subsequently closed considerably easier. e sales foot up about 150,00 bushels at early, tor gc. later, tor do. and closed at 6449c. ; 66: low; other descriptions were not dealt | and consequently were nominal. Oats were in mod rately fair demand and firm, | Sales 60,000 bushels, at # 4 44), for inferior to choice new black Western; 43c. a die. tor do. mixe for light oid mix State. Barley. =, for Western ; 47. a 58c. tor new wi 49. a Bie. d State in store ; S8c. a Ste. lor old white ale: e. Jor No. 3,and 9c, tor No.2. Rye sence of reported transactions, Fneignrs.—Berth treghts were very quiet and rates steady excepting on grain to Liverpool. which were & shudé better. The chartering business was inore brisk, for vessels for the petroleum trade, ant rates e very firm. The engagements were —To Liverpool, by steain, 15,00) bushels grain at 94d. ; 500 bbls. rosin. at 48, and ‘by’ sail, 38 bbls rosin ‘on private. terms. To’ London, by’ ‘steam, 7,100" bushels. grainat Sd, for corn, and 944 wheat, The charters com: _ Austrian bark, 3,000 quarters — grain, to Cork, for orders, 8.; a ‘British bark, 2,800 quar: ters grain, same voyage und rate; a British brig hence to t n 9d. if Mediterranean, ‘and 7s. he Adriati British bark to arrive, hence to a Continental port, Soo) bbls refined petroleum, Os, 6d. an American ship from Philadelphia to Antwerp, 4,600 bbis, refined do. at7s. gd. ; an American brig trom do. to Gibraltar tor orders, 1.900 9d. it to bis. refined do. at 7s. if to the Mediterra- 3d. if Adriatic: a British bark trom do. to bbls. naphtha at 8s. 6d. United King- Norwegian bark (to arrive) i orders, 4,00 bbls, refined petroleum, 6s. 4d.; & German brig, hence to Bahia, general cargo at $150 per bbI.« a brix, 600 tons, from a Southern port to Rio, full cargo of pine lumber, on private terms. Motasses.—With the exception of a limited jobbing trade in di nestic nothing of special importance @ | transpired and tormer prices were current, We quote :— Old Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. 19. a 2c ClO... + sessesverevvensce BC Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery Porto Ric English Islands. .: New Orleans, Navat Stor’ was considera nye =o pr” eee sacs apabake dt he a he market for spirits of turpentine more active and about steady. The sales foot up about 1.000 bbls., at 68e. a 634¢c, for Southern and t43gc. for New York; also 200 bbls, to arrive at 68¢. Rosin was tuirly active and a shade firiner, strained closing at $4 0 a $4 40. Sales, 3,000 bbls. strained at $4 35 40; 1,900 bbls. do. at $4 39; 200 bbls. common do. at + 700 bbls. No. 1 at $475; 1,500 bbls. do. on private erins; 600 bbls. of cood strained No. 2 at $4 80, and 1,300 bbis of paie on private terms. Tar and pitch were noini- | nal. PerRoLKow.—On *Change to-day the market for refined d active and Was again higher, Sales were re- f 3,00 Dbls. for remainder of month at 26%e. ; hal er at 267qc., and 5,000 bbls. Crude in bulk Was quiet owing to hoide: pois. atlsc., at which tigure the market closed firin; 3,000 bbls. of crude in shipping order sold tor last halt of November at 19% n Vin tairdemand and firm at Sle. a 32)5c. nthe range. Naphtha quoted at 1st At the Creek the market 1 at $4 60 4 and again highs and $4 75 at Oil ¢ bls. of naphtt . Later—in New York we hear of navhtha, suitable to vessel for sales of 2.20) prompt deliver; Provisto: e\pis—Pork, 16 bbls.; bee ages; cut mi do. ; lard, GM bbls. and tie kegs. ‘The i: for thes pork Was a trifle ata je better pi . Sales 1500 bhis. eh tu Tow at $15 9, and 60 bbls. for October at $1550 a $15 55, About 3 bbis. were jobbed at $15 55, Bacon generally | remained quiet, long clear quoted at se, cash tor pro: de Sules 76) boxes tor November at Sic. ¢ Dri pes Were quiet, but a shad Bige. jor the range." Beet remain ; ing &_ jobbing “way and prices un. changed, Sales bbls. and ‘verces lois) at trom $5 a $10 tor mess; $10 a Flt tor extra d Isa $16 tor prime mess, tierces, and $17 a $20 fur India tierces. Heer hams remaibed nominal at about $26.0 & $ here was a moderately tair business to-day in almost all kinds, but the sales we in sinall lots, 9 hoxes Heilies brought. ¥igc. boxes of dry saited shoulders, at Ze. ; and 10) pickled hams at He. ; quotations re the Lard—The ‘ather better, but the demand was only moderate. Sales 250 tierces oF October, ut 84¢, Bids of $ 9-16c. were pretty freely made. For January, Sec. City’ lard was active and a shade firmer. Sales, 409 tierces at $240, a 8igc., cash: 20 tierces, for.mext week, at #c., aud 29 tierces ior next month, at Rick.—The market was quiet were :—40 tierces of Carolina, 5) bags of P1 bags of Rangoon, all at previous figures. TEARINE was in better demand; sales were made of 19,000 ibs., for next month’s delivery, on private terms, Quoted at about 934c. w luc, Sucax.—The demand for raw continued good, and the market was very strong, yet prices were not quotably higher, The sales foot up about 700 hhds. and 3,90 boxes, including molasses, at 8'5c. a,8%c., Cuba at 8c. 4 94c., rto Kivo at de. a 94e., and centri: and unchanged. The sales oo tr Refine fe de- rT A'S quoted age. at 12%0. a 12%e. fe quote :— inferior to common, S34c. ir to good i, wood rocery, fair 6'to 18, .. TiXe. ike, Sere termes ming rm tk standard, Now. 8 to 12, Tie Sige: “savasbuten standard, stock, sales and receipts as foliows 4 sa Stock, (ascertained by actual rae t fio) October Infonet aa.ne erst ot Receipts, since te Ist of Ges TA i rs toberee ews ™ Total. Closed steady at the following fgures:—To Liverpool by steam, 24d. 8 7161.2 20,000 bushels of Nos. 2and 3 West- | ~ | . Hings—EDMonstTON.—-At h. | Conrad, CHARLES B, JessuP to A | PRINCE—LOo hd, Ist of Octe- + 26,276 Salee, simee the 32,116 47783 i butirm: abort 3000 tbe ot ial oad sold at 944c. choles cit MNennac ect "4 farm and closed with Nigh price asked Ralte 300 DOL closed rices asked, nd closed, igh prices asked. | Salew 20) bis Was generally asked. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatyeston, Oct. 24, 1872. ly; good ordinary, Ike. h l7c, Net re 3. Bales, 1,000, “Stock, 23,252, New Onixans, Oct. 24, 1872. ty and ¢1 good ondina: 17% 1yee 19, Net res jt 001 ‘ migdlings, ipts, 7 hers . Exports Constwise, 1426” Baten 1800" Sicck See 26 Cotton quiet and iddhings, Wane’ Net teceln Yotton quiet and easy; m: jit Net receipts, 138 bales. Esporte ‘Countwime 0 Salea S80. Stack Cotton. stea ceipts, 1,271 BAVANNAR, Oct. 24, 1872. Cotton firm and in good demand; middlings, ‘18%¢. a 18s. Net receipts, 4,022 bales. Kxports te the Con- tinent, 3,115. Sales, 1,415. Stock, 51,072, Whumrneron, N. C., Oct, 24, 1872. Spirits of tugpentine firm at Sc. rosin firm at $380 for strained, $1 for No., 1 $5 80 for extra pale and $5 2% for pale. for hard and Grude turpentine steady at $5 for yellow dip and virgin. 6 . HAVANA: MARKET, Havana, October 23, via Key Waer. Sugar firmer. Exchange tirm, a BUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpow Moxpy MAnKeT,—Lonpon, Oct. r, Console closed at. 22!4 sor inaney’ and %2, for the count. United States fve-twenty bonds, 1805's, old, 913 1867's, 92% ; ten-forties, 8/34; new tives, 385, Erie’ Ral us way shares, 403, Pants Bourse.—Paris, Oct. Liverroon Corton Marker. AVENPOOL, Oc M.—The market closed quiet. iddling vplands, 9944. a ; niddling Orleans, 10440. a 104d, The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, inelndlng 4,000 for specula- uion and export, Sales of middling Orleans for October | at L04d. —Lavenroon, Oct. 4— The market is quiet. age California white; Spring and 1s. 9), for LiverPoon Breapstut Yorn, 248. 1 per cental for ave: |. jor red Western Is, aa a 12s. red Winter., Livenvoot Provisions Marken.—Liverroot, Oct. 4— P. M.—Lard, . per ewt. Liverroo, Propuck Manket—Liverroot, Oct. 24—P. M.—Spirite ‘oleum, 169d. per gallon, Loxvon Provuck Manket.—Loxpon, Oct, 24—Tallow, 46s, bd. per cwt. Linseed oil, £31 158, a £35 per tow. ——_+~+ +. . FINANCIAL. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MOR’ 1 AI Xow, York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, Princi- pals only apply to SAMUEL 5. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, room 10, Actor ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED + for merchants, manufacturers and others; Properties negotiated. Persons with capital. seck! vestinents advised of approved opportunities, — Reter- ences—Leonard, Sheldon & Foster, Bankers, 10 Wall street, &c. GRIGGS, CARLETON &'CO., Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broadway. (ENTERAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY L) “Bonds.—Coupons trom the above bonds, maturing November 1, 1872, will be paid on and after that daw upon presentation at our office. DREXEL, MORGAN & Co. No. 58 Excnanae Pace, Oct. 16, 1872. STATE FUNDS TO LOAN, AT SE PER CENT, 4 tor @ term of years, on first class city improved Real Estate, Address, with full particulars, box 3,423 New York Post office. OR SALE—A FI iE ON property worth $2,000, between 9 and 1 A. M., at street, Brook ‘AY COOKE, WCULLOCH & CO. 41 Lombard street, Lé Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits, Cable Tranfers, ARPENTER, 9 Willoughby lon JAMES Drake & Co.'s, No. ndon. Circular Letters tor travellers available in all parts of the world. JAY COOKE & 20 Wall str J OANS NEGOTIATED UPON APPROVED MARK able Securities, JOHN B. MURRAY. 98 Brondw: pu & CO. “Fe Merehants and Ship Agents, Havana, Cuba. ciat attention is always paid to the agency of ves hartering of same, through 0} t, having for our support su it erience derived trom a long practice in this the expe branch of commercial business, GECRETARY’S OFFICE, ERIE S New Y Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Books of this ‘onK, Oct. 8, 1872," Company will be closed at its day of November, 1872, and remi neral Office ¢ a psed tall the of November, 1872, when the books will be reopened for transfers at the offtee of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who haye been appointed Transter Agents of this Compaiy By order of the Board, HN, OTIS, Secretary $3. 000 WANTED—FOR SIX MONTHS; A LIB ed. eral bonus and seven per vent interest; ample security. Address E. P., box 135 Horald office. $50, 000. —A GENTLEMAN OWNING RAILROAD DU, + Terminus and unencumbered Lands at one of the most important points on the Atlantic to at- tract cotton export wants capital, and would sell moiety | atprice to yield an assured fortune, or encumber ani five option to an eli the 7th sth day le party quie! to see and decide; 5-5 investigation will demonstrate value. Principals ot address PROSPECTIVE CITY, box 205 Herald aftice. TO LOA ON REAL ESTATE IN $5 50.00 this ¢ liberal lua made on first class city Property; Seco rigages bought. JOHN F, KY, 162 Broadway, room 8. COPARTNERSHIPS. —__ OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OF aN H.W.Gray & Co. is thisday dissolved by mutual ENRY W! ROP GRAY, consent. EN THE Yon, Oct, 21, 1872. GEORGE T. GREEN, New OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY W throp Gray, Gi T. Green and Alden B. Stock- Well, all of whom reside in the city ot New York and county of New York, and Charles A. Avery, who resides in the city of Brooklyn and county of Kings, have tormed a limited partnersh{p in accordance with the provistons of the statutes of the State of New York, under the name of H.W. Gray & Avery; that the general nature of the business intended to be transacted by said partnership is the negotiating, buying and selling of stock: ds and other securities, in tne city of New Y mission, and such other business as is o acted by stock brokers in said last mentioned city; the persons above named are all the parties interested therein; that the said Henry Winthrop Gray, Charles A. Avery and George T. Green are the general par the sia .n B, Stockwell is the special partne . Stockwell has agreed to pay in, and the sum of two hundred 2s thousand ars (200,000) that the said ot October, 1872, ot October, 1875, unless sooner dissolved by the the arties in conformity with law, | = 3 % HENRY WINTHROP GRAY, day t of New York, Oct. 2 Se MARRIAGES AND DEATH. i? Married. BERTINE—UNDERHILL.—On Wednesday, October 28, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. A. D, Vail, EpwaRD D. BERTINE to daughter of Adna Underhill, Esq., all of this FooTe—BULLARD.—On Wednesday, October at the residence of the bride’s father, Prosp Park, Brooklyn, by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Captain S. E. Foork, of Connecticut, to Lucy M., daughter of 0. C. Bullard, Esq. No cards, FULLER—STICKNEY.—In this city, on Wednesday, October 23, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, Joun W. | FULLER, of New York, to Miss‘LipBiz C, STICKNEY, | of Troy, N. Y. | Troy papers please copy. | HERBE ALLEY.—On Wednesday October rents, by the Rev. Dr. Rodgers, D. D., Joan Hvr- | Bert, Jr., to JENNIE D. SMALLEY, both of Bound | Brook, N. J. wy evening, Hoboken, on ” | Wednesday, October 23, by Rev. R. R. Thompson, | Joun HINES to Miss EMMA A. EpMONSTON, daughter of Peter Edmonston, Esq., all of Hoboken. JESSUP —LOWDEN.—On Wednesday, October 23, at | the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. T. K. F, eldest daugh- lohn W. Lowden, of Nova Scotia. | —~On Wednesday, Octeber 23, at | the residence of the bride’s paren " Rev. Walter | W. Hammond, Spencer A. PRINCE, of Springfield, Mass., to EMM. daughter of Alexander No cards. A ym Wednesday, Oct. rch of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. jorgan Dix, D. D,, EVERT S. SPRINGSTEIN to GRACE ., daughter of the late James McDowell. TRAFTON—HakkISON.—On Tuesday, October 22, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Joseph Elsezood, FREDERICK A, TRAFTON to J, AUGUSTA, eldest daughter of William H. Harri- | ae isq., Of Cypress avenue, Long Island. No dar NER—FREEMAN.—On Monday, October 7, 1872, TUR! by the Rev. E. 5. Osbon, HARRY A, TURNER to MIN- City Heights. NIE E. FRERMAN, all of Jersey Inesday, October 23, at | ter of the late me Ward—Erskine.—On We St. Philip’s church, Atlanta, Ga., by the Rev. R. W. B. Elliott, WILLARD P. WaRD, of New York, to a daughter of Judge John Erskine, of At- a WINCHESTER—SCHAFT.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 24, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr, Hall, of Holy Trinity, Samcen W. INCHBSTER to MINNIE K., daughter of H. E, Schaft, of Brooklyn. No cards, Died. BIDWELL.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October,24, MARSHALL S. BIDWELL. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brown.—Suddenly, of general debility, Joun FRANCIS BROWN, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to avenue, on Sata: afternoon, ai ck. Canrien.—At Bimira, on Wednenday, October 23, Epwarp Carrer, late of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. \WFORD.—On Thursday, October 24, MaacrE, ter of the late George and Mary A. Crawford, & continued iliness, relatives and friends are requested to be pree- a after #55? , at the residence of the bride’s pa- | 5 from 246 East Seventy-fourth loved ears. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend her funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from 364 East Twentieth street. Durry.—At Mount St. Vincent on the Hndson, N. Y., on Wednesday, 23d inst., Evisaveru E, Durry, aged 21 years and 6 montns. 4 ‘The remains will be conveyed to Calvary Ceme- tery on Friday, 25th inst. Carriages for her friends will be in waiting to meet the train at Thirtieth street depot at eleven o'clock A. M. FoLey.—ELLgn Foey, aged 2! years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Foley, parisi Batlynegerah, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday, October 26, at one o'clock P. M., from her mother’s residence, 773 Seventh avenue, between Filty-tirst and Fifty- second streets, Forsyri.—At 409 East Fifty-ninth street, JAMES, if son of James and Theresa Forsyth, aged 1’ year, 4 months and 26 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited p to attend the funeral on Friday, October 25, at two o'clock, GEISSENHAINER.—On Tuesday, October 22, MARY, wife of Rev. Dr. F. W. Gcissenhainer, in the 72d year of her age,. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 106 East Fourteenth street, on Friday, 25th inst., at one o'clock P. M, HamMonp.—At Tariffville, Conn., on Wednesday evening, October 23, Louisa M., wite of Edson D. Hammond, of New York city, aged 43 years, 15 days. HENDERSHOTT.—On Wednesday, October 23, 1872, Tiunon H., HENDeksHortT, aged 68 years 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the fumiiy are re- spect! invited. to attend his funeral from his late residence, No.9 Catharine slip, on Sunday afternoon, October 27, at two o'clock. HERDERY,—GrorGe C., infant son of Peter and Cassie Herbert, eet 4 months, The funeral will take place on Friday, at one P. M., from the residence-of his parents, 76 West ‘Thirty-sixth street. KEAN,—On Thursday, October 24, JAMES PREDERIC KEAN, aged 24 years. KennuM.—On the afternoon of Saturday, October 19, WILLIAM R. Keune, Sr,, in the 46th year of his age. Paneral took place on Wednesday, 23d inst., at two o'clock, from his late residence, 937 South Third street, Phitadelphia, KELAHER.—On Thursday, October 24, Mrs, Brip- Ger KELAHER, widow of Michael Kelaher, of Ruskey, and a native of the parish of Anneduf, county of Leitrim, Ireland, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the faiily, and those of ner sons, Patrick and James, are respectinily m- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 388 East Thirteenth street, on Sunday atternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Her remains will be tnterred in Calvary Cemetery. KELLOGG.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, October 23, Captain Joun KELLOGG, aged 55 years, Funeral from the Second Presbyterian church, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clogk. KIRK.—On Second day, 10th month, 2ist, at the residence of her uncle, Samuel T. Valentine, 154 Clinton street, Brooklyn, ANNA V., daughter of the late Richard and Mary A. Kirk, in the 1sth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends’ meeting house, at Matinecock, L. I., on Sixth day, ‘25th inst., at half-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. MerraM.—On Tuesday, October 22, Brent Ep- WARD MErraM, second son of Isabella’ arm the late John C. Mettam. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Charles Mettam, 129 Thompson street, on Friday, October 25, at one o'clock P. M. Moork.—On Wednesday, October 23, 1872, WrL- LAM Moore, son of William and Margaret Moore, aged 1 year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re ‘\spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 288 East Tenth street to-day at half-past one P. M. MoRGAN.—On Thursday, October 2%, at his re- sidence, 13 East Thirty-sixth street, CHARLES MoR- GAN, Son of the late Matthew Morgan, in the 35th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, October 26, at ten o'clock A. M,. from Ascen- sion church, corner of Fiith avenue and Tenth street. McCorMIcK.—On Thursday, October 24, at his residence, 403 West Thirteenth street, CHARLES Mc- Fests son of Patrick and the late Elizabeth Mc- Cormick. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. NucEnt.—On Wednesday, October 23, 1872, JAMES NUGENT, & Native Of Omagh, county of Tyrone, Ireland, aged 58 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the tuneral, from the resi- dence of tus brother-in-law, Michael McGinn, 134 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, L. I, on Friday, October 25, at two o'clock P. M. = PALMER.—On Weinesday, October 23, ELiza, wife of James H. Palmer, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. N. Walton, Belleville, N. J., on Satur- day, the 26th inst., at eleven A. The remains will be deposited in Greenwood Cemetery receiving vault, Perry.—At Warren, R. I, on Tuesday, October 22, CATHARINE S. PERRY, wife of William’Perry. Funeral at Lithgow, N. Y., Friday, October 25, at eleven o’clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. QuenipeL.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 23, GEORGE youngest son of Henry and Ann Queri- pel, aged 27 years and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 47 King street, on Saturday, at one o'clock, without further invitation. RkEYNOLDS.—On Wednesday, October 23, PATRICK REYNOLDS, a native of Kells, county Meath, Ire- and, in the 40th year or his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- day) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 366 West Thirty-sixth street, and from thence to St. Michael’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of hia soul. ‘The remains will be interred in Flatbush Cemetery. Ritey.—On Wednesday, October 28, 1872, of in- flammation of the lungs, JouN RILEY, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, the 25th inst., from his late residence, 32 Heater street, at haif-past one o’clock P, M. Kone.—Relatives and friends are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral of our mother, THERESIA Rou, on Friday, the 25th, at haif-past twelve o'clock, from 336 West Thirty-third street. CHARLES ROHE, ADAMS ROHE, Sons, Rourke.—On Wednesday, October 23, Ros# ROURKE, aged 100 years. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter-in< law, Mrs. Kourke, 980 Eighth avenue, this (Friday, alternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Sackett.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 23, 1872, WILLIAM H. SackerTr, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow morning's papers. SHERIDAN.—On Thursday, October 24, WILLIAM SHERIDAN, son of Bernard and the late Catharine Sheridan, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 362 Madison eo Me Saturday, 26th inst., at half-past ek P.M. VAN NAMEF.—Suddenly, at his residence, 404 Dean str Brooklyn, N. Y., JAMES VAN NAMEE, aged 09 y Relatives and friends of the family, members of Commonwealth Lodge and Orient Chapter F. and A. M., and of tal Fount Division, 8. of T., are invited to attend the fneral, this (Friday) after= noon, October 25, at three o’ciock, from his late residi Va ND.—On Wednesday, October 23, Euiza Be VREELAND, Widow of Hartmann Vreeland, in the 88th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her fune on Saturday, the 26th inst., at two | o'clock P. M., from her late residence, in the city of Bayonne, Hudson county, N. J. Carriages will be, at the vamrapo station to meet the 12:45 P, M. train from New York. Wuirg.—On Thursday, October 24, MICHARL P., son of the late Joseph N. White, aged 22 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. Witson.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 23, Mrs. ELIZABETH WILSON, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and ofher sons, George W. and John W. Wilson, and her son- in-law, Charles L. Terry, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 284 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 25, at two o'clock P. M. ee MARBLE MANTELS. | A —REMC L.—S8LATE MANTELS, GRATES, &C.— + Large and’ elegant, stock at our new warerooma, Union square, corner of Fourth avenue and Sevenwenth street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers oF every variety of slate work, plain and ornamental, —; KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING +. Works, 1M and 136 East Eighteenth street.—Marble and’ Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, M ments, at prices thatdely competion, Marble Turning tor the trade, Sj E S. Fitty-first street, between B: avenue. —Marb Headstones, atent " Collender, 738 Broadway, New York. A FIRST CLASS 4X9 FRENCH BEVELLED CARKOM Billiard Table, made last July, £¢ le at ine aiuding balls, cues, 4e- 't6 Jane sfece corner of Hudson, = ———————————— ——>==— ——= 4 _RELIGIOUS * NOTICES. - HALF ITS COST, PEW IN DR, Mont ry’s@hurch, For particulars address J. 8, 58 Bost