The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 5

fact, of the Wall street markets generally, was the ‘VINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | Sie" "meocsat ccc] 102, fe aher @ of frequent fuctuations to i‘ £ eek, or ten per cent below the climax {to sa Agia the speculation in tic stared pttained on Friday | 180 § A Sudden Tumble in Pacific | ist, wnen tne quotation was exrtied to 100%, | 58, ¥ 4 . ‘The special cause assigned as precipitating this 0, g i Mail. tumble was the news of the . bs “ r L088 OF THE STEAMER 200 We 36) " ‘ Guatemala on the California coast, which vessel was | 1{0 Am xc FALL OF WEARLY WIRE PER CENT. one of the recent acquisitions mentioned in tne cir- | 200. 36: cular of the company published in the Herazp last | 240 oie Saturday, and was bought for the moderate sum of | 00 ee “i $70,000, @ policy of insurance covering het to the | 4% Parc $8 The Drop Precipitated by the | extent ot $50,000. in view of the insignificance of 0 Sig 0 a 86 the pecuniary loss as compared with the capital Loss of Another Steamer. stock the disaster was only a pretext for the Ce- | geo us ox, 2, o..,.. 110! - pedir nied Si Tsk . cline, which was due to more inherent causes, (000 US d:,0,'65, nde MA% 3 ache ONE PIECE OF GossiP 12:30 P. M.—Before Call, has it that the chief operator in the whole Pacific | %0shs Con Coa} 10 chs Union Pi The Vessel Worth $70,000 and the Mail movement was interested tothe extent of | fu uc 10 erie half the profitsin adozen or more heavy guaran- | 0 West Un Stock Depreciated $2,000,000. teed accounts in the stock, all of which he orderea iw 4 to be sold out, the pool becoming the buyers, the 4 ¥ result being that, while he stood to win one-half of | 100 STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. | these numerous outside accounts, he could lose 0 only his pro-rated share of what the poo! might | 7% ee Seas saab lose. Whatever the reason, and the decline was oe By 20 Erie Exceptionally Strong and | °°? *™?rise, the ivo ; i + eit ger 100 Auiange’i’ 3SGo..2 TR ww do 2: Higher in London and Here, of the speculation was most decided. The first sale | jo fac MSH Co...s.. %'s 100 Panama Mai} at the opening of business was at 102, and the | 200 = do. fi pea Ba fourth sale at 100, the interval from 10114 to 100 8 iy 7 : a being cleared without a pause. At 96 there was a | 200 MONEY In BETTER TEMAND. rally on purchases against the “puts” of the Presi- i” - fy to : dent of the company; but even the large de- | 2% Road mand of this nature was supplied by the | 17 ‘9435 100 he Rate on Call Rises from 6 to 92 Per Cent | arternoon. when, with the activity in | 22° a 1% money, there was @ further decline to 9334. | $0 a and Closes at 7 Per Cent. The general market was weak in sympathy with 8 iB i” _—e the “break” in Pacific, but considering the extent a Pa £00 of the decline sustained the semi-panic with | 800 2524 100 GOLD LOWER AND QUIET. wonderful equanimity. The fear of specie ship- = e ion ments and the news of the savings bank troubles | 100 2 958% on in Memphis would, doubtless, have made it a heavy Pid FH 1500 Governments “Off” and Foreign Ex- | market without the help of 300 oe ch Vachan| THE PACIFIC MAIL DROP, 300 %. wy ange ged. but the general decline would hardly have been as Be Fed B00 much ab it wags—viz., an average of 1 a 134 per | 40 Srodeo WALL STREET, } cent. Alter Pacific the wider fluctuation was in 5 ay ‘500 MONDAY, Oct. 28—6 P. M. Northwestern, which went off from 83% to 603. | 400 wie my On 'Change to-day cotton was active and firmer | The st, Paul stocks were relatively steady and | jw oie W0 Tol for “spot,” but irregular for future. Flour was | Erie was active and strong in response to the ots 18 @ull and unchanged, while wheat and corn were | London quotations, and advanced to 53%, but 9134 ow egleeted and lower. closed at 63 in the second and final weakness fol- oe Mone Siok COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. lowing the more active inquiry for money, the last g4hg 100 oite x Miss Bi The following shows the imports (exclusive of | prices being, with few exceptions, the lowest of the oe a0 a # mpecie) at the port of New York for the week end- | gay, 2 500 rr ing October 26 and since the beginning of the HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, eng ri 1870. 1871. 1872, The following table shows the highest and lowest oe Fy Fi $2,229,190 $2,462,704 $2,284,027 | Prices of the principal stocks during the day :— & bi in 4,081,039 5,863,653 5,175,484 95%, 700 47 =r | New York Central a 36 Total for week $6,310,229 $7,826,357 $7,459,511 | Erie..... 3 Bb'y a Prev. reported. 243,379,471 813,705,193 55,131,598 Lake Shore DS: 9 Fo Bince, Jan. 1..$240,680,700 $21,551,560 $302,601,108 | Northwestern. oy “ib 30x 100 #8 MONEY ACTIVE. Northwestern preferre 8834 sii Second Roard—1 P. M._ ‘The moncy marxet was active, but the inquiry | Rock Island. Aye 106% 1800 shis Frie RR...... 58% feemed tobe in a great measure accelerated for | St. Paul | preferred re 1635 ies 85g a speculative purposes. At least such was the inter- | Ohio and Misaissippi Ne 84% 53 pretation put upon the readiness of certain parties Unton PRsinG 3 S50 &, 4 3 ae to pay the highest rates of the day. The early busi- 5 78 . wa BRN mess was at 607 per cent, with exceptions to the W874 9634 3 government dealers at 5 per cent. Toward the oT 188 @lose of banking hours 7 gold was bid, next a SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, thy 100 Fat thirty-second and eventually as high as a sixteenth Monday, Oct, 28-—10:15 A, M. we ie 4 equivalent to 223s per cent per annum) was paid. | $4000 US5-20, ¢, °67..... 11514 $1000 US 5's, 10-40,c,... 10876 ¢ 47} ) 8135 ‘The 10 A. M.=Before Call. é 815 OBJECT OF THE MOVEMENT 200 shs Canton Co. 400 shs Un Pac RR ae a geemed accomplished when three o'clock arrived, | 200 West Un Tel. cis 28 81 forin the few minutes subsequent to that hour FA ig RS ED money was offered frecly again at 7 per cent. Fd Ks, at Prime mercantile paper was unchanged, and Toe ae 2 7° 100 8175 quoted 9 a 12 per cent discount. 2500 1S 100 11633 Foreign exchange was unvaried in quotation b) ¢ Sen but unsettled in tone, opening heavy bat closing 300 8s 10 10. 1 v DON MONEY MARKET 100 pelt ritbe Je evidently in an easier condition, to judge by the SR nee 34% MOOS EEDER DS Boi prices of consols, which have advanced 4; a ‘4 per 2007, We W it ai ent since Saturday morning. Our bonds stand ear 1 9g about as they did in the latter part of last week, a Fe but Eries show an activity and improvement sng- moc bo 25 Bestive of a revival of speculation in them on the My a4 or 200 Bost, H & EB RR.b Part of the British public. es 10.0 Fae ater Fon ni rd GOLD LOWER—113%4 & 112%. a8 500 100 Mar Min Co. 300 Ohio & Miss RE.be 4734 The early heaviness of the foreign exchanges, as 500 wea TY Cen. & Hus.b Cate oe $ Well as a better supply of commercial bills drawn 09% 300 1300 | do. 6 600 against exports of cotton, induced weakness in the 2088 500 oo beg oo gold market and a falling off in the price from 11334 FD) 0 Be gz %e 112%. The market was duil and quiet through- So 1af0 20 © do. + 3 @utthe day. The sub-Treasury paid out $245,000 98% 1200 2:30 to 4 P. M. en account of interest and $26,700 on account of iB Pi 800 shs West Un Tel 40 LH MS SRR. pedeemed five-twentics, 34 100 a ae 500 ° 981g 300 THE COURSE OF THE MARKET 3° BOD 00 10 $a shown In the following table of the principal quo- wis A ito 200 tations of the day :-- 9754 300 300 1300 ue 97° 100 4 % E 904 BOD 100 1000 112% $e” 100 400 Un P 118 ed 0 % & 113 3 200 iD * {in the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 HY ® 1100 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The i * io @perations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as 200 300 2ERES = Bollows :— 26 900 100 Bold cleared ssseee «$28,090,000 962 1000 ea Gold balance: 1,311,412 96, $00 1000 do. Currency balance ve 1,498,223 sis = 200 Pacific Mail SS GOVERNMENTS LOWER. we 10 $s go ‘The more active inquiry for money and the lower ed b| 500 Foaling of the gold premium, as well as the gencra; 9534 800 2400 @epression prevailing at the Stock Exchange, Bs MO fea to @ practical decline in the government | 44 000 Bost, H fist. The market was intensely dull withal, ae yg tes and left off steady as follows:—United States cur- a vency sixes, 113% a 11414; do. do., 1881, registered, 414% a 11534; do. do., coupon, 1165; a 116%; do. QBve-twentics, registered, May and November, 11234 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11574 a 11644; do. Go., 1864, do. do., 115% a 1164; ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% a 11654; do., 1867, registered, January and peegee ex Ww SEEUUESGSESEEEE 81 100 al Daly, 114% 2115; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1144 a el gu 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115 a 1153¢; do. do, tt 1400 a 3068, do. do., 114% a 115; do. ten-forties, regis- t uo ae tered, 108; 8 108%; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 108%; ++ 92% nee aL 500 81 @o. fives of 1881, registered, 100)4 a 110; do, do. erreaieederie inept Pt @o., coupon, 111 a 11134. Fe Moshe NV CRURRYS 2 | ONYCAURRK.... 9 oo ff THE RAILROAD BONDS. Bs s 9 % q 5h, 100 8 The following were the bids for the railroad 2000 So, 500 183 4 a eo Pt bonds :— doo N ¥ C 1 a0 . 95% | 300 1% New York Cen 6's, 1883. 98 Dei, Lack & W2d m.... 4 Alb e Joe 100 Hew York Gens) 187: Del, Lack €Wi'weoi..100, | Tomo Union Bay 100 . 500 York Cen 6, 1G. Tol'& Wab Ist m, ex.... 954 | JooyUm Pac 1's, 1 fi a ®. Af gi Fd York Ven G's, sab. 90 Tol& Woistm, StL div. 89 4000 Alt & TH 2d m pr 9 2 200 do, os fork Cen 7's, 1876.101 Tol & Wab eqiuy bds.... 86 5000 Chi & 93 80 40) Atlan M: 80%, ‘Tol & Wab cons con... 87 | 5009 9 1000 we So rir Gt West Ist m, 1888. 954 2000 1200 nes PS Chie, RI &-Pacitic, mig | S000 % i ia M Bewex Ist m...105 | Joy + 9616 200 i033 lorris & Essex 20m... 96 | y0y00 10s" 00 : bai Ae NJ Cen Ist m, new.....103 | ouy 4156 300 6 NOs Pitts, FW & Chic Ist im.103 | {yoy 418 1300 me Nos, Pitts, FW & Chic adm. 9 | "SM 3 Ow : oat n0%g Cleve & Pitts con sf. 5000 € 73% BOD + 528 Wwe ove & Pitts20 n. S83, 100 oa bi Cleve & Pitts 3 | St 200 109 Chie & Alton s 1a i 100 Bai | H Chie & Altist: m. ; 100 ais | i Chic & Alton inc. 4 1000 North Mo Ist m. 10) a) He i Ohio & Miss con $96 | poo shs W Un Tel.-.b¢ 50) ‘ Ohio & Mississippi con: % | Tope do 400 mse | Ohio & sliss dd my con.. 8434 | G99 200 i MLA SCP Ist m,73-10., 98 | Sop gig | Mil & St Paul 7°8, gol ¢| 10 gue Mil & St Paul, Ist in... 9: 100 vias Mil & St 200 92% | | B00 85 9244 | | 200 a Chk Th i), at cLosiNG Tol, Peo & W, W ’ A Ten Pe 1100 ss | Western Union. 78'4 a 78% rthwestin,... S08; a 807% pO Bh F 18% | Quicksllver..-: 47 1a 48 Northwest phe 88. a sig Boston, Hart aE ytd, @ ¢. i 2 ick silver p Rock Iatand.....100%5 a 100% dar Fa Mini Kemi. 8 | tio sta Cont 2 Atlante ial iO 8 n° J #, let) 8- WH | 1ONCon C of Ma M4 | Pacific Ma Ohio & 47, 4 $7 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, 100 Atlantic M Si 18%q 200 | NY Central. Han & StJo..) SM" a 345 The Southern State bonds were dull and mostly | 34) Pac MSS Co. AM | Panes aes bias a Hed Steady. ‘The Tennessees were exceptionally heavy | 100 a 100 | Union Paciti 9 ieee i and a little lower. ‘The business elsewhere was | 3p 8° |) ciew a ag Shiefly in the Virginias and North Carolinas. ‘The bs) HN COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mi j following were the concluding quotations :—Ten- Bessee, Cx coupon, 75; do, mew, 745 a 74%; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 a 50; do., registered stock, 1d, 37 @ 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 54 a 5414; So, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 714 a W; do. sevens, 85 a 90; North Carolina, cx coupon, 8a 4; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 45 a 47; do., “unding, 1866, 23.025; do, do., 1868, 2214 a 25; do., sew, 20 a 23; do, special tax, 12014; Missouri axes, 92% 893; do., Hapy:tai and St. Joseph, 91099; Wouisiana sixes, 63 @ 56; do., new, 49255; do., avec sixes, 60857; do. do. eights, 70.75; do, do. tights, 1875, 10 475; Alabama fives, 58a 62; do. tights, 804 85; South Carolina sixes, 50 0 55; do., sew, January and July, 20 a 26% ; do. do., April and Detober, 27.4 20; Arkanvas sixes, funded, 45a 50, STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER, The chief featore of the stock market, and, ip sa ai . Cotton in Good Demand, but Irregalar— Flour DallWheat and Corn Lower— Pork and Lard Firm—Groceries Buoy- ant and Strong=—Petroleu Quict— Naval Stores Dull—Whiskey Steady. Monpay, Oct. 28—6 P. M. The trade movement was invariably slow to-day, the “wheels of commerce” being literally blocked by the impossibility of procuring transportation around the city. The obstruetion to commerce oc- ecasioned by the horse plague was greater to-day than at any previous time, while the adverse in- Nuences growing out of the blockade were more potent than ever In some departments trade was Positively atastand on account of the impossi- bility of obtaining means of transportation, the dearth of sound horse fiesh beipg M5) 96 seee res Sas aan Ses: BSS SE83°E. * greater than ever. Vaiues of -merehandise were greatly and adversely affected, and in almost all cases where important changes were noted they were in the interest of the buyer, though “buyers” were seldom found, even when extraordinary inducements were offered. As @ rule prices #er¢.yominal, The movement in cot- ton was fair and prices weré generally Arm, both for lots on the spot and for future delivery. Flour was dull because of the utter imposability of moving it. ‘Wheat was dull and lower, while the same was true of corn and oats, Whiskey was steady under a fair in- quiry. Provisions were again quiet, without decided change in prices. Groceries were but moderately dealt in, still the market was very strong throughout. Petro- Wai Tah Melts na AgTa NTs ee Corton.—The demand for cotton on the snot and to ar- rive was active, and prices for ait grades advanced 4c. er ib., the market closing steady at the improvement. ‘uture deliveries were irregular. C erabl cite- ment prevailed in ihe forenoon in’ consequence of 5 scarcity of October contracts available for purchase, and the price of this month's deliveries wi un up to 19%c, ‘The price subsequently dropped of at which ane however, there were more buy: an sellers. The latter months, for the most part, were not materially affected by the course of October cohtracts, The gencral market closed tame. The sales sum up as sollo' To-day. Sat, Eve'g. Total, Ex 051 230" 928 Consum; ‘887 15 ‘eo Specula’ 101 =- 10h in transit. 100 - 10 TOUL. «000.26 0ccnnassngensennseess 8,839 5 4,084 —Included in the above aro 2,450 bales to arrive. For m- turo delivery (basis low middling) the sales have becn as ger 1.200 acid Teer Soak Ione, LOW at tuner Gat , at197-16c,, (Guy 9h t 1958: November a0" at is ists: 100 at iwc rt 13 13-16, 200 at 18} ember, 300 exe. Sinuary. 1.00 at 190. | Februar, K Marh, 100 at 1015:16c.; April, 60 at 10) at 20%: ‘Total, 7,250 bales. ‘on board, 200 Savannah, ‘paca terms. Sal to three P. M.—QOctober, At 198;¢., 109 at 19 11-16e., 8H) at 195Kc., 500 at 19 13-1de. 200 wt 19%4c.; 100 at 19 13-16e., 160 at 19 11+ ‘at 193%¢e., 2) nt 19 0-166., 200 at 19340, November, 100 at 18 18.16c., 10 at 18ge., 200 at 18 13. 1840, WY at 18 18-ice.," 9 at 1%... 100 at 18 13-16¢., 1,000 at 188. ; December, 10) at 4a Eh 200 at 1apge., dd at 18 9.02 “dd 100 ‘at 10, 100 at 18 15-16c., 600 at 19¢.. 200 nt 18 15-16e., 100 at 19... 200 at 18 15:6e. ; Fobrunry, 360 ut 1934c, 000 ai'1944e.; March 100 at 20c., 100 at ' 1915-160. 300 at 19%e.; April’ fe. at 207.16e., at 2040." bales. Grand total, 18,100 bales. T The Fece ‘at the ports sum up as follows :—Galves- fon, AID; New Orleans, S460; Mobile, 3,725; Savannah, Hpttimore, 30: 3 York, 125; Boston, ido total 10058" , HY. New York, 3, otal, 19,938. is day last week, 18,453; this day last year, 19,608. Rates on cotton to fore! rts cl ‘- Pooh by,atoam, Fed. Fa, Yager lec. wail lc. compro a. Uplands. Alabama. New Prieans, Texas, Ordinary... 4 Ww Good ordinury. 19 194 1933 Low middling... 924 1s 187 20%, \d . 4 2 Good mniddivags:.°°! 2098 ag Ea —The quotations are based on cotton in store, runnin; quailty not more than halt'u grade above or below ihe grade quoted. Corver.—The market was very strong, but the transac. tions were only moderate. Bules 2,484 bags Rio, ex Den- mark, and 4,200 bags do., ex Anna (now here but sold pre Yous’ to arrival, both ‘on private terms We quote a le. Domingo (in bond), He Ordinary’ cargoes, be, Loe. ie. a 7 rt uayra, aretH FLOUR AND GRAIN.— Ke r, 13,798 bbis. ; wheat, 147,908. bushels; corn, 177,740 do.; cornmeal, 380 bbls. outs, 16160 bushels; barley, 66,442'do. ‘The flour market was dull, but prices were MOominally the rame. ‘The sales, prising all Kinds, opvregnie about 6000 bbls, at 68 within the range of the uppended quotations. Corn 1 wag quiet and cnay. Silex 275bble, of Western xel- at $3.30 a $338 on the dock and delivered. a Wei ood, c Sass: Maracaibo 3 Sb a $5 00 a G0 70 a 725 70 a 80 600 a 640 735 0 oo 75 a nd hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 70 a 725 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 775 a 825 Family... é 850 a 100 St. Louis Tow extra, 70 a 809 St; Louis straight e: 80 a 87 St. Lonis choice do 900 a 100 St Louis chuice 100 9 1200 California 800 a 9W0 Rye flour. 400 a 500 Southern Ne : 450 a 550 Southern superfine... Sb a 60 Southern extra, 70 a 900 Southern faimit 00 18 00 Corn meal, Wi 35 a $65 €orn meal, Jersey. 3w a 3 Gorn meal, Brandy win 38 a Baltimore, ft. FESS) heons. —Whieat was dull, heavy and lo For No. Mil SP ceP cos Milwaukee, Fo Iwankee $1 69 was bid, and $1 61 for extra choice. ‘the sales were about 60,000 bushels, At $130.0 $1.86 for Fejected spring, 4 Sor No. 3, $1 51 tor prime Northwest, $1 51 for No. 2’ Milwaukee, $1 62 for a small if Canada club in bond, $1 60 a $1 65 for red Win- ter, $1 65 a $1 72 for amber do. ‘Corn was dull and lower. The were only about 05,000 bushels, at 63e. tor steam- ¢r, G3%¢c. a Ge. for sail, 611ze. for car lots of mixed on the tre and 6c. a 653¢e. for Western shi . Oats were dull, lower and ‘nominal. The sales foot up. about 30,000 bushels, at 42c. a 44c. for new Western mixed, 44c. a 47c. for do, white and 50c. a dhe. for old white’ Stai Barley was inactive, caused mainly by the firmness holders, who demamied higher prices. Rye—Sales oe ‘ot Western in store at Sic, State nominal, at & a Freicnts.—ho inquiry to-day for room by vessels on the berth was limited, and rates were ea: ret not quot- ably Jower. ‘There Was a fair demand for vessels for charter, particulariy for the petroleum trade. Rates gen- erally Were steady, but there was a iittle more di evinced to meet the views of shippers posi comprise: vervuol, by steain,” 10. fearly) at ‘644d. ; later, 75,000 bushels grain at 8'gd. bales cotton (compressed) at 344., 350 bales cotton 7-160., 60) boxes bacon, 408.; und by rail, 26,000 bushels ‘at Bid. a 834d. 700 bales cotton at 34d, “Lo Bristol, am, via Cardify, 20bhds tallow, 40. To Newport, am, Via Carditl 100 boxes of cheese and 200 firking it butter, 478. 6d. ‘To Rotterdam, by steam, 1,000 packages 60s. ‘The charters include Norweglan. ba hence to a Continental port, 3,400 bbls. refined petroleum, Gs. 90.; a Russian bark (to atrive) henee to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 5,000 bla. refined do. at 7s.,, oF, i direct, 64. off; a Kritish ship. (to arrive), Philadelphia'to Antwerp, 7,000 bbls. do., 68. $d.; an Italian bark hence to Gibraltar tor orders to the Mediterranean, 3,W00 on private terms; a British bark, 2,000 bbis, di same voyage, on private terms; a British br do. same vos'age, on private terms; a British iladelphia, 2.000 bbls. do., same voyuge, on private ‘a Russian bark, 3,500 bbls. do., sane voyage, on terms, a Russian ship (to arrive) from do. tot ni, 6,000 bbls, do. on private terms. Late Satu day—A British bark, 700 tons, to Antwerp, general car; at curreni rates; a British ship (to arrive) trom Philade: hia to Antwerp, 10,000 bbis, refined petrolewn, 6s, bd. ; & ritish ship, , lo., same Voyage, at 7s. —The market wed dull and unchanged. No sales of importance were reported. We quote :— oe Crop, New English Tslan New Orleans. : Naval Stonys.—For spirits uiine the was dail and weak, quoted at 62, a 630, Sin: Were made, footing up about 65 bbis. at prices with range. Rowin was also dull, but not tab Strained quoied at $4 15 a $4 40. Sale: including No. Land window glass on. priva was quiet, 20 bbls. Wilmington Drought $4 334. Pyrrouvum.—On ‘Change to-day the market was gen- I descriptions, Refined remained about steady at 26%gc. a 27c., but nominal at those figures in we absence of reported transactions, Crude in bulk was In exactly the same condition, qnoted at 144. a loc. Cases were inactive, but firm, dt Sic. a 324g. Naphiha re- mnained nominal at previous figures. At the Creck there prices, and the market re- market a" $470 tive and nominal. Refined quoted at 26340. or balange of month, Sales were rumore buyer, last half of November, ac Prov —Kecel i 802 do. ; Lard, 622 bbis. and tierces. The mar! for mess pork was quiet and easy, but not quotabiy lower. Sales were re; s., deliverable to-morrow, at 9, In jobbing lots nbout $16.” Bacon was quiet e “spot” and somewhat easier. Sales of 5) boxes of city long clear at 8%ec._ For future 150 boxes of short clear sold, for February, at 83,c. Also, at Milwau- boxes of long and short delivery, dull mar! at in buyer's favor. Sales 5) bbls. at for mess and ‘$3 a $10 jor do.; tlerces quot $12 a $15 for prime mess and $19 for India mess, Beef hams were firm and un- $23, aguctea, at $27 50 a $23, 3 ness consummated on otherwise the market was unchanged. Sale: ener- —The market for but firm. 20 Uerces for Oc- And 30 tierces of refined at 94, City was in moderate request, at full prices. Sales’ 250 tierecs at Sie. for Qetober and Be. for prompt delivery. ‘Rick.—The market was. com vely quiet, but_about We hear of shles of arolin at 73 25 bags Rangoon at 6c. w ze, Patna SuGax.—There has been less doing fo-dayin raw, but the market was very strongf aud closed about Igc. per ib. better on nearly all grades. We hear of sales of 1,309 hhds. and 1,50) boxes, including good refined Cuba, at 9'yc. ; Tara, on private terms; clayed and centrifug: 10)¢¢. Retined was in good demand, and decid quoted at 12s & 1%e. for standard A’s, and a Iie. for hards. We quot inferior to common, Sige. a Mae. a 96. good to Ke We bi ally quiet and prices Western was quie 2 c to good, Hie. centrifugal, -hhe hide. and boxe: na—Box 2 See. ying firm. Sales, 10,00) Ibs. of common, at Sc. ; cheice a veld at 9, jlvinamiy <—Heceipts, 885 bbls. The market was about steady, at Saturday's closing prices. The sales foot up 2 Pa "E i ‘TaLLow zips quiet DOMESTIC MARKETS, Garyuston, Oct. 28, 1872, Cotton strong; good ordinary, I7e, Net receipts, 2,075 r coastwise, 925 'Lales, Sales, below, Bxporty 1,09 ‘bales, Stovk, 30,340. 8, Oct. 28, 1872, Cotton active; Jow mmiddlings, 1840. 5, meddling i ates i ba bi H Compe nt. 2. a faies ” ( ning, 4, ales, toe! 8,161 bales, 7 i MonitA, Oct, 28, 1872, Receipt, SIG wale Brae, Pi eta * ct a T % FY a a bales. Stock, 13,908 balea hteonseyene 8 1 Oot 28, 1 Cotton quiet bat dems, middcifane 8sc6, mt Wine. Baporis—To Continent Bork hater; Conntwiees 9.906 bles, Halen 1892 bates ik, 49,163 bales, Net receipts, waARLESTON, Ost. 28, 1872. Cotton Arm; middlings, Iie, Net recebvie, Ss ates BRT TS sommes 2,072 bales, Bales, 700 bales, Stock, Wait 28, 1872. oft trite turpentine sn at sie as t $5 79 for FE ra pale. Crude turpentine steady at 2728 for hard, for yellow dip and Virgin. ‘Tar sieady a! $330. Om Flour steady and unchanged” ss mee OSs ae “25 No, LSpring, $9 2610r amber Winter, $10 for white er, or double extra. Wheatquiet. Corn dull; sales of 2K at ie, Barley in moderate des anand: sales of 2.00) pushela Bay Quinie at $1 0736; 10,0) ordinary do, at $1 00; 10.009 do. at $119. Corn, meat ‘Ab $1 A for Bolted and $135 for unbstied.. Millleed unchanged; sales of shorts at $18, shipstutts miid- lings $22 per ton. Hiehwines sold at Canal treights, mnsctied and pomina higher; the epidemic among the tow! rses retal ipmen‘s. Lumber $4 to the Hud- New York. Railroad treights—Fiour to Bos- to Albany 2. Receipts by 0. take Wheat, 10 uuihels lumbe ee ; ; lumber, 1,206,000 feet.’ Shipments b 200 bushel , 44,000 do. barley, aud 102,00 feet lumber. bree pe Burraro, N, Y., Oct. 28, 1872, Grain in ype Ty reper am pape big ; Lake smportsPionr, 10,000 bbls; when, corn, 312,425 do. ; oats, 49,000 do. ; bailey, 4,364 17,627 do. Canal shipments—Wheat, 77,022 bushels; 121,480 do. ; oats, 40,467 do. ; rye, 175,41 do. Rail shipmentsirom elevators—Wheat, 46,128 Exshetss corn, do.; Onis, 57,840 do.; barley, 4, thd “malt, ‘\ito to. Canal rei corn, 5 OMEN, 5 lev, o 2 ring, $7.0 $7.50; bakers’, $7 50 white, $9 a $990. Wheat auie! ‘aukee Spring sold at $124. Corn weak; salew of No. 2in small lots atdve. Oats dull; No. 2 Toledo held at 38. ; Western at 363;c. Cxrcago, M)., Oct, 28, 1872. Flour quiet and unchanged; most sales private. Wheat eu but closed dall No. 1 Spring. at $14 a No. Zde., $1 Ob%4 spot; $1 05 November; No. $ do., il, We, a Be. Corn dull'and unset> . ge. a BL rajected searce d firm at 26. a Me, Oats dull arid unchanged; No. 2 2¢e,; Feiected, Hie. Rye dull and unchaned; No. 2 Osc. Barley dull and declining; No. 2 Fail at 02450. ; other grades, fill prices asked, but_no demand. Hro- visions quict and weak. Old mess pork held at $15; the first new of the season sold at $1450; annayy Homlnally $12 50 a$12 6234. Lard dull and unchanged; rales at Tie. a 73ie. spot. Mnik meats quict and un: changed: fifteen to twenty days in salt houlders mg clear and short rib mididles, Sie. a Bc. ag sieady at 80. Hreighiy in fair Yewiand and y lake—Wheat to Buflalo, 13c. 1 to Buffalo, Te, ; Corn to Oswego, 18°. Recelpts—Fiour, 7,000 bbls. } Wheat, 74000 bushels: con, L800 do. | oats, 75,000 do. rye, 0.5 barley, $1,000 do. Shipments—Flour, ‘000 bbis.; wheat, 190,000 “bushels; corn, 191,000 do. } oats, 93,000 do. ry¢, 1,00) do. ; barley, 73,000 do, UTICA CHEESE MARKET, Unica, N. ¥., Oct. 28, 1872, Cheese.—The market here was duli to-day: olferings reached 7,000 boxes; of theso 1,500 were sold at lec. a one lot renched lie, At Little Falls private dairy cheese sold nt 10c. a 4c. ; the ruling figures were I34gc, a 134e.. abou! 700 boxes were sold. Factory cheese sola at 18% c., the ruling flgures being He. a 14g 00) boxes, eales 4, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvon Money Marke Lonpon, Oct, Consols closed at 9244 for money and $284 American securities urchanged; Erie do.; rye, hts Wheat! Fr quiet; sales Sic. & Blac. ge. offerings, 7 28-5 P. M.— the account. Railroad shares, Panis Bounse.—Panis, Oct, 2—P, M.— cl me Renies closed at Layenvoon Corron MaRwwr.—LiveRroon, Oct, 28—5 P. M.—The market closed inehanged and firther, ‘The sales of the day have been 15,000 bales, inciuding ) tor ex- port and speeulation, Sales of middling Oricans for Oc- her at 105-16d.; sales of uplands for October at ‘4d. 5 cember at 9% for wu . Liviuroor, Bukapsturrs Marger.—Livenroo., Oct. 3— 130 ‘The market ts quict. Liveinvool PRopuce Marker, —Liverroor, Oct, 23—Even- mmon rosin, Ie, Cd. a 12s, per ew, DON Propuck ManKut.—LONDON, Oi W, 478, per cwl.: spirits turpenti RT. _Parndrau: ARK NTWERP, Oct: S645f. for fine pale America MTIS ) ‘ DF INTEREST computed from tho first of cacti month, and ispaid or credited on balance remaining in bank Jan, Land July lof each year. Presentrate of interest SIX PER CENT. Money deposited on or before Nov. 1 will bear interest + from that date. BANK, 68 BOWERY, southwest corner of Canal, street, Open every day from 10 A. M, to 3 » and Will remain open on Mondays and Satuédays unti Bank books in English, German and French, A. QUINTARD, President, Seymour A. Buxor, Seeroiary. VENTRAL COLORADO’ IMPROVEMENT COMPANY )_ Bonds.—Coupons trom the above bonds, maturing November i, 1872, will be paid on and atter that date upon presentation at our office, DREXEL, MORGAN & CO, | No. 63 Exonance Pisce, Oct, 16, 1572 [JATCH & FOOT, 12 WALL STREET, PAY THE “Bidding Price” for Gold, and ecll at the “Offering Price,” as quoted at the G Pak COOKE, MOULLOCH & 41 Lombard street Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits, Cable Tranfers, Exchange, in sums to suit, ondon, reular Letters ior travellers available in all parts of the world, JAY CDOKE & CO. 20 Wall street. AY COMPANY, 1872, Malar oattd OFFI KR Notice is hereby Company will be’ c atits General Office day ot November, & \d remain closed till the 18th day of November, ts n the books will be reopened for transfers at the o ¢ of Dancan, haye been appointed Transfer Age By order of the Board, 10 LOAN—$7,000, OR LESS, ON FIRST MORTGAGE | New York city improved Property. Principals only ap Ny at 135 atham street, first floor, from 12 to2 o'clock. Sherman & Co., who ts of this Company. TIS, Secreta $10 (00 WANTED—ON PROPERTY cost rive . times this amount; consisting of sa is Jarge quantity of good farming and thinber land; mike lions thereon; convenient to New York and Philadelphia, markets, Address GOOD BONUS, Herald office, " TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON $4.00.000 Improved New York and Brooklyn Real Kstate; no bonus required. GF as ‘ance Co., $450.000 7 AN ON BOND ort. eV, gage on New York city, Brooklyn and | New Jerscy improved property. Apply 19 V. 8. SWALN office Atha Lite Insurance Company, 105 Broadwa: OPARTNERSHIPS. WEAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNER. ship ag Promoters and Financial Agents under the firm name of Smith & Ellery, at 11 Broadway, room J, Trinity Buildings, New York. W. A. SMITH, New York, Oct. 20, 1872, GEO. B. ELLERY. 2-9 ATLANTIC TRANSMISSION. ye LS The New Line=The Steamship Glamor- gan Arrived from Wales—The Voyage from Cardiff to New York. There arrived in the harbor of this city on Satur- day last a vessel that is the pioneer of a new line of steamers which, under the auspices of the Marquis of Bute, is destined to directly connect Wales with | this country. The steamship Glamorgan sailed from Cardiff on the 12th inst., making her initial passage in fourteen days, despite strong westerly gales and a heavy head sea. She is consigned to Mr. Archi- bald Baxter, the agent of the South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company, and Js now lying at thelr dock | in Jersey City. She {s built of iron, was constructed by Simons, | 4 of Renfrew on the Clyde; is full brig-rigged, 335 feet in length, 36 feet 6 inches beam and 20 feet 6 inches draught when fully laden. The engines which pro- gi her are from the workshops of Messrs. Simons & | rown, and are 400-horse power, nominal. She also | engines of unusual strength, for the purpose of lifting railroad iron and simi- larly heavy cargoes, A spar deck runs fore and aft the whole length of the vessel, which has berths for 700 steerage and forty-five saloon passengers, Her crew consists of seventy-eight hands, all told. There ig.a gasometer in the forward part of the ship, which is lighted throughout by PURE GAS MADE ABOARD from the finest coal. The saloon is roomy and or- nate, its appointments being simply Sybaritic and its decorations beautiful in the extreme, The fur- niture is of mahogany and white oak, highly pol- ished, the seats and lounges being covered with rich green velvet. The mouldings are magenta and gold, ana the lintels of each door of the saloon berths are surmounted with the insignia of the company—a Prince of Wales’ plume. The gas brackets are ail silver-plated, A MAGNIFICENT PIANO carries three Car | the rear of the saloon, on the starboard which is a library well filled with hand- bound books. The state rooms are spacio hted and ventilated, and pneumatic tele ion exists between cach one teward's pantry. The berths are all heated by steam, the bathrooms, closets and napery are nicely fitted up, and nothing that could promote the comfort of a passenger scems to have been omitted. The kitchens are marvels of clean- liness; the bar looks sensuously inviting in its com pactness, and the officers’ berths are COBEY HOMES, Among many progressive innovations, the Clamor- gan carries a stewardess to atteud upon the steer- age passengers 18 wellas one to wait upon the ladies “‘abait the smokestack.” ‘The following is @ list of the oficcrs of the | Glamorgan :—Cuptain, et aybourne; H, C. Williams, Chief Oficer; W. bson, Second Officer; | J, W. Sangon, Third Oiticer; G. W. M. ‘ihompson, Fourth Officer; Purser, Alexander McCupbin; Sur- 0, OC. H. Wattie; Chief Steward, W. Atterby; Ineers—Chief, Ciark Nicoll; Second, Wiiliam Baird; Third, James Kerr; Fourth, J. Main; Fifth, Williain Sneddon; Sixth, J. McArthur, At present and during the Winter the ves- orth sels of this line will pass directly to and | fo New York and Cardi; but in the ting they will call at Queenstown, ‘The | farquis of Bute, who is the largest shareholder fo | the company avd who may be considered the originator of it, has undertaken to provil¢ coal and wharfage ih Carol free of cost Tor tle next twelve months, The Pembroke is now very nearly completed, and will follow the Glamorgan on the latter's third trip to this country, The Camar- then, which is laid down, will be ‘fifty feet longer 5 ARKANSAS’ ILIAD. Governor Hadley’s Commissioners In« vestigating the Osceola Riots, ,. FITZPATRICK’ RECOGNIZANCES FORFEITED, How the Secret League was Orgame ized and Brought Out. TWO DEAD NEGROES FOUND. —_—— Supposed to Have Been Murdcred and Thrown Into the River. OSCEOLA, Ark., Oct, 23, 1872, Having perfect access to all sources of informae tion—white, black and official—I have as yet been able to learn of only four cases of death from violence—that of Sheriff Murray, and one by ac- cident among- the whites, and one negro killed, some distance north from town, and oue in the south part of the county. All parties assure me that there had never been any violent disturbances in this county up to August last, when Judge Fitz- patrick came to the county with an appointment ag President of the Board of Registration in his pocket from Governor Hadiey, Negro parades were not common, and no negroes had paraded the streets with arms in their hands until September 8 the day before Sheriff Murray died, when Fitzpatrick appeared before a colored justice, J. 0, Blackwood, with seventy-five armed negroes at his back and more im reserve, and demanded to be admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000, with whieh demand the Justice complied, The next occasion Was on the 26th of September, the day which Gang, the liberal candidate for Congress, had appointed for speaking at Osceola, and on which the Repub- lican County Convention met, when, as Fitzpatrick admits, six hundred negroes were present, of which number at least one hundred were armed With guns, and the remainder, as I am mformed, nearly all carried pistols. Of these, one squadrom paraded the streets in procession to the number of very nearly four hundred, by actual count; and VYITZPATRICK HIMSELY ASSERTS that the crowd of white men on that day did not exceed twenty-five, and he has not pretended thaw they were armed. The next demonstration of armed force was on the week of the Circuit Court. On Monday, October 7, the Judge, M Le Stephenson, did not appear. On Tuesday the Bar selected Jolin ©. Palmer as temporary Judge in pursuance of alaw of this State. By Wednesday an armed body of negroes, more than three hun~ dred strong, swarmed into town and spread terror among the inhabitants, An armed body of whites appeared in the north part of the town, professedly as volunteers to ald the Court and civil authorities in preserving the peace. Judge Pa!mer, being unable to proceed with the ordinary business ofthe Court, ordered the Sheriff to read the Riot act and disperse the rioters. Deputy Sherif! Driver pro- ceeded witii a small posse of citizens to Fitzpatrick’s command and attempted to read the Kiot act to them, Fitzpatrick agreed thay his force should dis- band and disperse if the whites would do the same, The white bend, on the Riot act being read to them, promptly’ retired, although it seems they did not wholly disperse. Yhe negroes, who had up to this time been mainly at the south of the village, now became bolder, and, instead of disbanding, a vanced with more violent and threatening demon- strations, Judge Palmer then instructed the Sheriff to tak his posse and DISPERSE THE RIOTERS atall hazards, arrest such as he could, and mee& forcible resistance with force. Deputy Driver pro- ceeded to execute this order at the head of an armed posse of near one hundred men. The cok ored force reinained together and retreated along near the timber belt above mentioned to a point in | the Hurricane timber a mile west of town, where they mace a stand under cover of the timber, and fired on the Sherif’s party, and so commenced the battle of the Hurricane Timber, whereia some four huiidred armed combatants were engaged and not @man was billed on either side. One negro was reported to have been wounded and one white man, Polk Whitiey, was mortally wounded by the accidental discharge of a comrade’s gun the night after this bloodless battle, The posse, with the Deputy Sheritt at their head, followed up the insur- gent party, scouring the south part of the county, arresting some of the more obnoxious insurgen' and inducing others to restore their arms to their owners and resume work. Under cover of tho Sheriff's protection some parties TOOK OCCASION TO RECOVER STOLEN cartey, which a colured justice, Dan Hicks, had en under his judical protection in defiauce of al law, and in this reclamation one of the two negroes killed in all these troubles was mortally wounded at Mason's Landing. Some forty negroes were arrested by the Sherit’s party during this raid, taken before Justice Rozeil and fined for riott in various sums from five to a hundred’ dollars. Those who could not pay their fines obtained sureties among the citizens here, and in a week's time the jail was empty. The other negro killed was one of a squad whom his employer was trying to dissuade froin coming to town. The darkey fired at the gentleman, but his beast just then stumbled and he missed his atin, wien the white Man shot him, Most of the leaders of the insur- ents fled southward into Crittenden county, and tis from that quarter alone that trouble is ap- prehended. it is in the south part of this county that Dan Hicks, Justice of the Peace, sways the sceptre of dominion, Here he ORGANIZED THE SECRET LEAG 640 strong, which formed fitzpatrick’s army, ah sworn to obey the orders of Hicks, thelr chiel, and drilled by W. T. Harris, colored suecessor to Fitz Fattick, as President of the Board of Registration. ‘hese, with Major Davis, Joe Russell and a few other colored leaders, ere the icaders in all the mischiet to which white men like litzpatrick may choose to incite them. Comunissioner Richard) who has confined his inquiries mostly to eolore: men, and pp with reference to the disposition and temper of the leaguers, has sent word to the refugee insurgents to return, which act proves that he bas no present apprehension of violence, One Mitchell has been appointed to a vacancy on the Registration Board. ‘The work of registration 19 0 be roceeded with at once, and, if diligently prosecuted, can be thoroughly completed “before election day. Some of Fitzpatrick’s men, even the captain of hig mounted guard, Bill Johnson, and others equi active, are home; but, as they goodnaturedly say they are disgusted with war and preier work they are not moiested, nor, indeed, is anyone, Un- broken quiet prevails, yet there is a spirit of nerv- ous anxiety and distrust, and it wguid seem as if some itoprudent act might lead to scenes of violenct FITZPATRICK’S RECOGNIZANCE IS ENTERED as forieived, and he is liable to arrest on that ac count as well as under the Riot act. His return would be very likely to renew the scenes of vio- lence of which this devoted town has been the theatre since August last, and which had no pre- cedent in her previons peaceful history. It is satd the negro killed at Mason's Point bore the name of John Brown. As yct the Deputy Marshals have made no arrests, Two more deputies—Giimore and H. Bb. Best~are on the ground, and we shall soon see what we siiall see. It has been stated that in the fight at the Hurricane Timber the mounted whites carried a Confederate flag, but a white repub- Nean, who is a candidate for the Legistature, as- sures me that it was a three-barred iederal battle flag. He further declares that the whites through- out that dimculty conducted themselves with com. mendable moderation, and on every occasion acted in concert with him im restraining the law- less from acts of violence and in restoring a understanding among all parties, Other white re- publicans confirm this statement. This morning the dead bodies of two negroes were found doating in the river a mile and a half below here. A cor- oner’s inquest was held, when it was | proved that the bodies were those of Benjamin Elijah and Wil- liam Washington. These men were of Fitzpat- rick’s armed band, They came in on Sunday morning aiter the fight and gave themsclves: 5 and were taken into custody and started Osceola irom Stonewall Landing, fifteen miles be- Jow, and are supposed to nave been murdered on the way. Verdict accordingly. This is the worst and almost the only act of lawless violence on the part of white men during all these troubles, and is equally condemned and regretted by all parties. THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, Alderman McGroaity in the chair, The Mayor sent in the naine of Robert M. Phraner for approvad to fill the vacancy caused in the Board of Fire Comuniasioners by the resiguation of Anthony Campbell, The nomination was confirmed. The Board refused to rescind the ordinance prohibiting the posting of bilis on the curb stones, The assess ments for tue ‘Liird avenue sewer and for the ime provement of Bedford avenue and Unon street and 1,000 tons greater carrying capacity than the Glamorgan, whose pretty house-flag—oriimxon Prince of Wales’ feathers, On a white sround—at- tracts the general attention ©) ai! passengers across the Jereey City ferries, ‘were confirmed. ‘The bia 4 nee ye we e on a Spores Alcea Bee Righer than. tae tion of the assesainent, nal contract. $409,507 89, Union street improvement