The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1872, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Money Market Irregular and Unsetiled, The Rate on Call Cpens at 7 Per Cent, Advances to 18 Per Cent and Closes at 4 Per Cent. STOCKS DULLER, BUT FIRMER. Pacific Mail Feverish and Stronger. THE RIVAL ROUTE TO CHINA. Lake Shore and Northwestern in Alliance. THE LATEST “POINT” ABOUT CENTRAL, How the Commodore is Going to Build a Quadruple Track. GOLD A FRACTION LOWER. Foreign Exchange and the London Money Market Easier. WALL STREET, } TUESDAY, Oct. 29-6 P. M. On ’Change to-day cotton was firmer for lots on the “spot” and about steady for future delivery. Flour was dull and easy. Wheat was irregular. Corn was quict, but about steady. THE EXPORTS OF THE WEER. The total exports of domestic merchandise from ‘this port for the past week were $5,470,104. MONEY UNSETTLED. ‘The money market was alternately stringent and easy. The early business was at sharp 7 per cent, to «which by half-past two o’clock a commission of 1-32 for the day was added, making the rate equivalent to about 18 percent per annum. By five minutes of three the rate had fallen to 7 per cent gold, and at and after three o'clock the supply was more than the demand, and eome late lenders took as little as 4 per cent rather than have thelr money go over night unem- ployed. The better demand for money on call the past few days has checked the sale of mercantile paper, but quotations remain as Lefore—viz., 9 a 12 Per cent discount for prime names, FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER, The foreign exchange market was easier, owing to a growing supply of commercial bills, and actual business in sterling was on the basis of 108% for prime sixty-day bills, with 1104 asked for sight bills. The London market was again better in @onsols, Which advanced a further one-eighth per cent, and active and higher for Eries, in which there are continued signs of a new English specu- Jation. Our five-twenties were steady and appa- rently dull, The street rate for money in London $6 not officially reported, but rumor puts it down to as low as 544 a 544 per cent. GOLD HEAVY—113 a 112%. The gold market was heavy and quite dull. The average quotation was an eighth per cent lower, as compared with that of the previous day—a @irect reflection of the easter tone of the foreign exchanges. The outside speculative interest scems dormant, and the regular trade dealings are just enough to sway tne trifing transactions of a bro- kers’ market. The course of the market is shown im the folowing table :— +. 112% nex 112% 112% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared $25,088,000 Gold balanc 1,662,108 Currency bala: 1,880,604 The Sub-' Treasury Paid Out $365,000 on account of interest, and $22,800 on account of redeemed five- \ twenties. GOVERNMENTS STAGNANT. It ts not often that the record of dealings in gov- ernment bonds shows so trifling results as pre- eented to-day, An inspection of the transactions at the board, reveals a total of only $5,000, or only half the ordinary, simplest transaction in the stock Market. Of course tiis was not the real limit of the day’s business, for there is always more or less ofan active trade in these securities over the counter; but the business of the street is pretty @early always in direct proportion to the dealings atthe board. So that the SCANTY RECORD for to-day is illustrative of dulness in this depart- ment. Prices were generally steady and the currency sixes were even a trifle higher at 114. The follow- Ing were the closing quotations :—United States cur- Tency sixes, 113% a 11414; do. do., 1881, registered, 115 @ 1154; do. do., coupon, 11634 a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11234 & 112% ; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 11644; do. do., 1864, do. do., 115% a 11634; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% 211633; do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% a ax 3 do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11455 a 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 115a116s; do, do., 1868, do. do., 114% a 115; do. ten-forties, regis- ered, 108% @ 10854; do. do., coupon, 1083¢ do. fives of 1881, registered, 109); a 110; do. do. do, coupon, 111 @ 1114. TUE RAILROAD BONDS, The _Biowing, were the bids Jor the railroad New York Cen 7's, 187 Brie ist E extended 10 to Naples ist m Ast, 1888. €Ohie 3d m, 95 & Pitts2d m. eve & Pitts 3d m. Clove & Pitts 4th 1 é Chic & Alton sf... . oF Lake Shore diy bd & Tron M Ist m 9444 Pac RR7’s, etd by M Paul ist ma Cen Fac gold bds, Mil & St Paul 7's, wold. Ht Union — Mil & 8t I, Est Mil & St Paul, lown diy 88° Chic & Milist m....... Joliet & Chic Ist'm. “100 Col. Chie é ae 9 m Chic & ths Chic & N W int Tol, P & W, Burda div, a Uhic & NW Ist m. Bost, aK Pe astin 41% Han & St Jo, con 89 Boston, Hart & Beil... of el, Lack &'W Ist'in:, 100% Cedar # & Minn Istm.. 82 y Lack & Wiad mss. 90 SOUTHPRN SECURITIES DULI. The Southern State bonds were quiet and for Actual business a little lower. The Tennessee quo- tations were wide apart, viz., 74 bid and 75 asked. ‘The Missouris were in fair request, with an im- | retary 1093. New South Carolina July bonds sold at 26. Tae forewing were the closing prices:—Ten- | 1! } do., new, 74 a 75; | Dessee, CX coupon, 4 a Virginia, ex coupon, 44.4 50; do., registered stock, Old, 37 a 40; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 54 a 5434; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Goorgia sixes, 74a | 80; do, sevens, 85 489; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 a 34; do., to NortlrCarolina Railroad, 44 a 47; do., funding, 1866, 244 26; do, do., 1868, 23 a 2%; do., gew, 20 a 22; do., special tax, 12414; Missouri sixes, 02% 0984; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91a 92; Louisiana sixes, 63a 68; do., new, 49455; do., WoveS LIACH, 60 B56; dO. do, GIBLIB, HO 73 dO doy & 108%; | 800 SEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1872.--TRIPLE SHEET. eights, 2975, 70 & 75; Alabama fives, 58 a 62; do. eights, 83.8 86; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, Jamuary and July, 26 8 2634; do. do., April and October, 278 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45a 50. STOCKS DULL, FEVERISH AND BETTER. The specniation in the stock market was of & still tamer character and the fluctuations of a nar- rowerextent, There seems to be a pause on the Part of the pool operators, which is due probably to the temporary absence at the courts of their pres- ent leading spirit, who is greatly concerned in the Ntagation surrounding the so-called Lord Gordon Gordon. Again, there is a disinclination to take any bold step while the Pacific Mail speculation is im so uncertain a state. The outsiders had the martet to themselves almost exclusively to-day, and being swayed by temporary incidents such as the recurrent STRINGENCY AND RELAXATION in the money market, they got up a febrile move- Ment in stocks, with alternating spells of firmness and depression, the eventual result being an im- provement, however, such as it was, its extent barely exceeding an average of % @ 3 per cent. In Pacific Mail the fluctuations were, of course, wider und oftener. The first sale was at 92% prob- ably by some one who bad read in the HeRaLp’s marine news this morning the arriva) of the fourth steamer of the new British line running between China and New York, via the Suez Canal, as fol- lows:— Steamship Cyphrenes (Br), Frain, Shanghae Au- gust 11, Foo Choo 18th, Amoy 26th, Singapore = tember 3, Suez October 1, Port Said 3d, and Gi raltar 13th, with teas, &e.,, to Punch, Edye & Co. THE SUGGESTIONS of this little item are important as strengthening what has been already said in the HeraLp of the folly of Congress in permitting a foreign steamship company to compete with the last and only im- portant American steamship company for a trade which, ander different auspices, might be made @ monopoly or nearly one. The vessel just arrived has brought teas to our very wharves in the pack- ages as shipped at Shanghae and Amoy. From the latter port the voyage has been accomplished in sixty-four days, the shortest trip, we believe, of this experimental line. By THE PACIFIC MAIL ROUTE the time is only a few days shorter and the freight charges much larger, owing to the breaking up of bulk twice, at Panama and at Aspinwall, not to speak of the greater expense of the American built vessels which the company are ranning. From this first sale there was a rally to 96}; and a Subsequent decline to 93, with a closing rally to 9434. The next more active features were Lake Shore and Northwestern, the directors of which are represented as friendly to a harmonious co- operation of their lines to the exclusion of Rock Island, which, on the presentation of THE COLD SHOULDER, went off to 109%, while Northwestern recovered to 824%. Lake Shore sold at 935j, receded to 98% and closed at 93:4; Erie was strong in sympathy with what we must believe a revival of the speculation in London, if we are allowed to judge by the quotations coming through the cable. St. Paul was excep- tionally heavy and lower. The multiform rumors about New York Central have afresh accession in a statement that the Commodore will provide for the grand double track between New York and Buffalo, which is Hs PET IDFA, by & mortgage of $35,000,000, instead of issuing the 60 per cent scrip dividend contemplated a month or so since. The proceeds of this mortgage, which he believes could be readily negotiated at 6 per cent interest and at par in the London market, are to be devoted, first, to the retirement of the out- standing $15,000,000 of debentures and mortgages now covering the road of the New York Central and the old Hudson River, and, second, to the con- struction with the remaining $20,000,000 of the double-double track. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest. i es York psa! vee 955% 4 le 3 Lake Shore. 9216 Wabash. 3 10% Northwestern. 235 80% Northwestern preferred. 8835 88% Rock Island,.... 11035 10955 St. Panl.. 51% 816 St. Paul preferred. 7035 1035 Ohio and Mississippi 474 a Union Paeific.. 3034 38% Western Union Telegraph. ‘1824 7836 Pacitic Mail... 963 9224 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Oct, 20—10:15 A. M. $500 US 5-20, ¢, '67...... A. M.—Sefore Call. 1000 shs LS AMSRRc 9214 7 do. . 92% 500 shs Pac M 8S 500 do. 100 Panama CaNWw SSSSSSESETSSESES saat SSR St geece 83 53; 333 53 1z ae ‘irst Board—10:30 A, M, $9000 NC 6's, ola 33 4000 8 C 6's, Dy 26. 5u00 Misouiri 3000 do. 5000 98 3000 Mo 6s, JoW) Alabainn 8's 88 1000 NY € 7's, 176.0... 10L Cer 95 6400 Lake Shore div b 93% 3000 Pac R7)s, gtd Mo. 9734 2000 Union Pac Ist m.. a 1000 Gt. West 24 1 ee HARI & P wo NJ Southn ist foo North, Mo lst in 2000 Bur. © BR & M Ist. 21 shs AmEx Bank.xd 90 Park Bank 16 Fulton Bank... 102 Fourth Nat Ba juick M pf 100 Md a a0 Min 20) 12 Am, er Un Ex. B0 Pacst 88 Co. § 0 Panama itt Pac Co. 20) Panama ‘itit, 1800 do Imo va Bae Rh Ove peseseseease 500 5 609 100 oS SEE: “: Ses SE econ tBsZssysy: FEU ino Boni e Ait Ri 400 Mar & Cin Ist pt 500 Ohio & Miss. 900 do. . 36) 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. » M6 $1000 US 5 20, ¢, '67...... MS 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 105 «- 200LS4MS8 RR.. 900 do ry td sugeee S8eee Ss Peeres SBSS8esRs! FEES egeeece ae Seeeesee SSE: Rok aaad Seseee! q n 400 ; i 10 4 713 900 Brie ‘Rit Hy 00 a ba E E 1200 Bt 800 A! 100 GA 300 6A 600 Si. ooo ae 00 400 384 Second Board—1 P. M. $2000 Un Pac Istm..... 8856 200shs Erie RR. Jevu0 B, a wrie Ist im 42° 300 do. 1000 Cen Pae gold b... 101 5000 Mich Bou 2¢ lo. 13 Pigy y Pitts, 20% ata, C&HRRK.be r b3 ESB 3S S85 2:30 to4 P. Me 100 ©, C & Ind RR. Sa 100 200 0 4 200 1 0 11089 200 MIL & St 761 70 T, WEWRR. a Hb ae ne Bie By 47 a5 i i weg Oa + 36s Dig 200 Alb Sus RIES CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P.M, 8% Northwest’ pt 68 Hock Inland Pe iOS 8 toss Cotton in Moderate Demand and Better for Spot; Receipts at the Ports, 24,332 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat and Corn Steady—Provisions Firm—Grocerics in Demand and Buoyant—Petroleum Quict—Naval Stores Dull—East Ind Goods Quict—Metals Quict—Wool Steady—Freights Inactive—Whiskey Firmer, Torspay, Oct. 20—6 P. M. The merchandise markets were generally dull again to-day, trade being still blocked by the dearth of horses, which was more serious to-day than ever, it being utterly impossible to effect the remo- val of merchandise in many instances. There was almost a deadlock in most departments, in some of which commercial transactions were compara- tively few and of an unimportant character, while values were in many cases wholly nominal, Cotton ‘was firmer, owing toascarcity., At the Produce Ex- change flour was dull and heavy, it being impossible to move it. Wheat was irregular, but there was some doings, generally on the basis of lower prices, ex- cept for prime Spring, which was scarce, Corn and oats were dull. Whiskey was a trife dearer and the movement was fair. Pork was slow of sale and scarcely so firm, sales for future delivery being very considerably below the current prices. Lard was slow of sale, but unchanged. The freight movement was unchanged, the demand for room and vessels for charter being fair. Groceries were loss active, but the market remained very strong. | Petroleam remained quiet and without material change in prices. Naval stores were dull and tended considerably in buyer's favor. Metals were but moderately dealt in, still no essential change im prices took place. East India goods were dull. Wool was gen erally quiet and unchanged in price. Asuxs.—Receipts for the past three days, 74 packages.- The maket was generally quict but steady for pots but We quote Pots, $8 2 he demand for bricks has been m shapes in A DE loee, on ut and tnt aeiphia front irom yard, Lime has been in moderately fair demand at former, figures; sales at $1 35 for € Pero 8 Rock- mmon, and $1 75 ior do. lamp. it was quiet changed; qnoted at $1 60 for Ror ale. Laths e been only in limited request and tended rather in 8 favor: small re we! a Bee Thy maaper has hy rags we p qucte —Sperm, Sle. a 38. ; ay patent do., 42c. paraffine, 30c.; stearic, 2c. a 2e., adamantine, aie ey oF 6 oz, Corren.—The market continued a ver et she -cnlen for the past three days foot up ibs. of Lako at sash, and about 2 tons of Eng! I beat elect at or about a fair de- I rts ‘he market for Rio was firm, under Other descriptions were goiet and unchanged. We ah 1 rales: t Bal =o a'5,000 i has de x erick, Ree rs G ‘eal to amrtys” ry New’ Create bat ty at cate “also & lot of Porto Rico, the we eee Onene to learn. Messrs, “tens We am c = fd ie tae Cue: alge. Bt aa marse ‘dn bond), peice femind for cotton on the spot and to ar- rive was less active, but prices. In consequence of the limited oferings, ruled 3c. pei a pound higher om val rades. Future deliveries ‘firm, w 'he sales sum up as follow: Today. Last Eve'g. Total, Export... aa Connumpé ie 896 = ai =- Ey 124 ture dalivery basis low middling) th follows Hales last evening after three o'clock Ceteber. 9 9-1 istéo. 1 at Ide 300 at Total ales, 8 arate doo wi 19 th “ie, SRO a fat Fe ne Sie Bier Ss a 18 18. at beonate r, 100 a iit Tetrlbon 3 i at sce ai ab 8 ee 20 5-I6e,, Grand total, 18, les. Rates on cotton to forelg “4 ports closed a 8 tollows To Liver i ai " paints fis iiavre, by 2 ae mn, 1 BSC cig? urg, ee! Bremen, by: ie a moatn, via Ei sigand, 11164. 49 deditorranegs by steam, via fi end, § iia at | the receipts at the bri suns AT; Mobite, 2682; Sav nah 30 Gharieston, ol vainial 2919; Wikia ngton 17" Norfolk, 1,66 Baldnore ; jew York, Rosto, Soe ota. Se This day Wook, 25051 thi day tact t year, 17. 17,776, Wequo Uplan New Drvcans. Ordinary. 16 We 17 17 Good ordinary. 198 9 19 Low middling. 193; 20. 201 Middling .. 19 2 2 Good midd: 2132 21! —The quotation: in store running in bond nor more than half a grade above or below the Je quote Fioun axo Gnatx.—Recelpts—Flour, 19,166 bla ; whea 138,447 bushels}, corm, 66,879 do. corn meal, 175 bbis. and So) bages outs 34a77 bushels j Barley, $2,192 4 ‘do, ‘The flo market Was dill air ia wane conor ete copted, but such ceaes were exceptional ing all kinds, agar Was quiet but #00 annexed quotations: | No. 2 Siate.. 4 Sunertine State... Extra State Qhoice State Superfine We Extra Western Hound Hoop it, shipping b und hoo} ), si ing brant Round hoob Ohie; trails bands We quote oO u? wunovocactbeataucsaes0® VRP SRRSSSSSSSSSSERRESSSES: BE Louis straight e: St Louis choice double oxtra t. Louis cholce family... Guilfornia. Southern family. Corn meal, Wesiern. Corn Seon vatoreamatemresiseeasat SSSRESESSssSesesensusesss! ~The wheat ‘market was ‘irregular—prime Milwaukee Spring belng about steady, while common and ordinary Ware hard of sale, excebt at rather lower prices, gales comprised about 100,000 bushels, at $1 iy 38 for inferior Spek, $k $1 aie $145'¢ for common to By ime No. 2 Chicago, $) 2 Milwaukee—the lator an extreme Drice—#1 el for exten No- dy $l of for common red nite Zor extra white Indiana. Corn was dull but unchanged. The sales were cee 115,000 bushels, at Gigc, for steamer, Oc. aG4igc, for sail, mixed: 6c. for Western yellow, and Sc. nominally for do. white. Oats were dull and a shade easier. The sales were about 60,000 bushels, at dZc. a 44c. for mixed, Bc. a 89¢. tor do. Diack, dic. a 46c. for white, 46%. @ 44c. for old Western mixed in’ store, market closing Neavy. Barley—Sales 3,50) bushels of Canada at $l 18a $119 Biate and Western held above the views of buyers. Rye y was inactive and nominal in the absence of ‘transaction: Fuxtanrs,— Business to-day in tne line of berth freights and for grain rates were a shade primer. re mand continued good tor vessels for charter, the call, however, being eliily were without essential ig steam, 3) By was mode! For other roduce former figures were current. irom the petroleum trade, Rates change, The engagements were — G00 bushels gral #1 acs Be Liverpool, whi 15, on private ‘terms. ‘To nro Ps 300 ti sions at 429, 6d.; via Cardi line, dbs, Wheat at 10140. it'to Gloucester, or 9d. Hi to oe sa CarditT; 400 boxes cheese The chat clude an Austrian bark, 3,700 quarters grain to Cork for ieaeeae 78, Od. 5 Norwegian’ Dark, 3,000 quarters grain (re- let), ee brig, 1,800 quarters val a Amerigo ark from rt, 1, A ad. toe dire direct, Con- an American, oe q O20) Ul do, at 7a ada bark hence toa Set ort, 4,000 b at 6. Sans previlene o gear, rte at 68. 9d. ; a German bai henee'to the Continent, 3,30) bbls, refined petroleum 63.90. $ weulun Dark hence. to uibraitar A the drediterranean, 24,00) cases refined do, at Baige.j an Ttal- ian, bark, hence same voyage, 2800, bbls. Tefined do, at Geranan bark (00 attive), Pailadelphia, to ire- on private terms; @ British 6s. 9d. 5 a men, 3,300bbis, refined bark (now at Boston) trom Philadelphia rh the Continent, = 4,400 bbls. do. on private terms; (to ar- ve) from to. to Antwerp, 3,70) Bole do. at Te ia British ship (to.arrive) Neuse to, Antwerp; 8600 bbls. re- fined do, at Os 3d. British bark (to arrive) hence to the Continent, 4,000 bbls. do, at6s, 6d.; a German bark (to at ive) from Philadelphia to Bremen, 8000 bbls. do. on ork vate Gunnies.—There was a little better tone to the market for domestic cloth, yet there was little or no trade, Smal lots brought 12c., but full parcels could be had at 1134 a ren cloth’held at bers bags were firmly hek ca ifsar anv Jute.—There has been no trade of siait tance in any description of hemp, and the market re- mained nominaliy the same. Manila quoted at Ilc., gold. Jute has ilkewise been quiet and unchanged Guoted at se, a 63g0., cold. Jute butts have been but ah aaa soug! ft aive rT, yet remaimed firm at 24c., cur- a oTAy ann Semaw, Shipping grades ot hay have been in fair demand at rices. il qualities were more Sohn Sire Ugh "Straw has also been quiet but un- hanged. We" quote shipping ‘hay, ie retail qualities, past 010 ‘Fiors:—The thurket continued very frm, mainly’ on ac count of the light receipts. The deman has been’ ‘Food, and asking prices were adiy. paid for anything able that was offered. crop. will un oubiedly Be muel ena eee! than it was carly estimated to be. We quote new hops earare “ihe 6 demand for hemlock sole continued moderate ; manufacturers buy only to supply their imme: dinte requirements. Prices Were unchanged. | Cross was in fair supply, but the inquir; ‘igi. Receipts since our last, 39,922 sides and gst ‘ales! 'e quote :— _—— ‘Buenos Ayres, Ca’ tjora, we, a— 26e. gc. straw, $1 a wibe, rand wheat, 60c. 0) Sic. a 39. <jppeliies, Me. Monasanee—t Irieiaine: quiet. and wore or less nominal for all descriptions We ‘he ‘hear of sales of 30 bhds, of arara at 1%. Domestic sold in jobbing lots at former prices. We quote on inte ed. Muscovado, gr Porto Rico. English Islands, New Orleans. Nivat. Bron mained ve 100 bbls, at i S750, cl losing 16 at 62c, a Rost uoted a " ‘les 100 bbls. No. 2 at $4 00. Tar remained quiets iio of wraspmngton sold at $425 a $4 3734. Pitch was dull and nomin ‘Oms.—The market ¢ te erally has been. scriptions, still there wi rhe, particular c! noticeable. We quote:. seed from cr sete a eude Whale. TOC. Tor Northern, Southern, and 72s, for natural Winter chade sperm, ‘1 85.4 $l 37; natural Winter do., $! bleached $1 62. Lard, 7c. a 780. for prime present make atid 686, for No, 15 and re Winter, Tae, for ior selected 1 48, for cho menhaden, Sc, jice brown. Crude cotton seed, 450. a 4 “prim Pxrroceum.—The market on fh was very juiet and somewhat yet not quotably lower. ertned woted at 26%e. for balance of month or first halt of No- Yember, Sales were Teported of 3,000 bbls.» a resale of contract, for last half of November ‘and first half of De. comber, nt 263gc. Crude in bulk was quict and 3200 bbls, sold for prompt delivery at Wc. We wot “ise ft 143gc, Cases were dull atid nominal in transactions; quoted at 32c, a 824gc, Naphtha remained oer nominal, Att the Crook the fe market was quiet and gi Ww a1 trot ie roat an ae is WN Oil Clty.® The Pitiadciahia’ reece ne factives but former prices were ier canyk Refined avoted We 20%¢e, for balance of month or early November. Provisions,—Receipts—Pork, pack. agen cat gmonts, 41 do.t lard, L701 bbla and tenced oad Be «, The market for mess ork remained firm under a moderately fat demand, the sales were B00 bole tor November ry at 20 an do. at Fees eld at $18 Sr. ait abba, Mots about 230 bole changed hands at from $15 95 for mess; etl for prime mess, and §12 ‘br extra Dace. cpacon ‘Was quite active today ‘and about steady. Sales 10) boxes long sear At B%euy cash; 30 boxes do., first half of November, at Bice. + OW boxes short do., for November, at 8c. a Sie. tov boxes of do. for Janu Febru: rh, at 8i¢c., and 175 boxes for qui¢t and unchanged, aed for extra do., $12 tiere 16 a $20 for India mess lo. Beet hams were in “Tight request ‘at $27 50 a $25. Cut meats—The usual Jopbing trade was about the only thin; accom, pened ay. 'rices, however, were stead, tmoked hams, Se. ine. lordo, shoulders, tier a “tage, for pickled hame,ri4 Yor do, shoulders, Be, « do. 10%ge. ic. tor fresh hams an suited anohiaers. Latt—the market for We stern was firm, under n moderate deinand. Sales 80) tierces, for October, at 8ke., and 100 tierccs of kettle at ity lard ve Ss active and firmer. Sales 700 tierces nee nee wee, cash and early delivery. | Dressed hogs were at 68. a 7c. for the range. 5 been ayy, moderate, but no change in able. Sales, 40 tlerces of prices wa Crrolina. bags Pataa and 100 bags Rangoon, all at pre- vious figures. Sucau.—Tthero has been less Soing to-day In ri Potwithstanding, tke market ge ined firm. i. ‘ou has. includ a at 90. nd molasse isin wag in st athe stron Feedat ment 3 PESc. a dice Saba i reron to ‘coinmon, ae fair to A Onge,5 good M pr teh ome i Sat frecery, ‘alt ody Mie. mw He. ; prime to elioles, ec. n'10e. ; tore finds. and wae Mee. & 1 ae Nhds, and’ boxes, ipelndo, javana—Roxes, Dufch standagd. Now? 10-5 10 0 92s Yat P9786 ‘iy 9 W 1 ag ee” rs: 4 16 to 18, 1 ” white, Lijec. ee tosue feat to 12, ‘and extra perio. Be. @ in good dem: mole al of hetee, Wellverauie to-morrow, , and 200 hhds. at Caivesten on pri iw 2c. ‘80 cases of new crop ‘20 cases of do. Ohio Nrapper of do. Wisconsin at 9c., a wit and 200 bales of Hintaita at rec 824 bbis. The market ent firmer sae closed steady. Sales 100 lemand noticed last wock bast three days there Fine ‘Bheoes are soatee, Maa een considerable inquiry no- ieee ae egonerat market has been very quict, 5 Pot en vei 4 yet prices remained ‘nominally the same. We hear of Tales of 18 do. nt. de.; 0 tie at Oh ‘Buc. ; 5,500 Ibs. of si ales terms; 1000 the of Mexican wool, ales, fice on private te; on, private terms atid 25,000 pt private tales unwashed Don: Ibs, Mediterranean on DOMESTIO MAR 10 MARKETS, Gaxveston, Oct. 29, 1872," oGiiton—Bstimated net paige 700" bales." Stoek, peep es 29, 1872, ree yc mid- aug Ta fe iuleditnge ages 4s, Wie. 5 middlings, 1Wi4c. THe receipes, Ria elegy gros NAL Bales today, 3 500; edie Aad joni, Oct. Cotton firm; middlings, 1 p Exports coastwise, 1,00. ith i on 1872. Cotton quiet but firm; midaiing Is sige, m idhgee Net receipts, 5.236 bales. Bales, 161: ‘Ctianuasrox,” ‘Oot. 29, 187 Cotton quiet but firm; middlings, I83¢c. a 18%%c. . ceipts, 2,919 bales. Bal. ngs, ge 8 1 sec. Net re LALINGTON, Oct. 29, 1872, ain firm at Wi Spirits at renting. firm at for straln ined ; $4 25 for No. wat ee an wid for hard, ans for pede re ee Brace turpentine ateady at $3 rirgin. Tar ste it, 29, 1872, all grades Micdouies extra. Sales yellow dip and vi Do pone clone oe oF fae a ‘or ambe ‘amber inter, $3 Pate Winter, sig ta tag Souble utes, Wi wuiet, No. Winter at $1 65. ate it. Prime and:se- an meal—$1 40 Millfeed lower. er ton. High- ic, 1° Corn aa let at Glc, Barle rm, ata lecter inte held Re + 3% for unbo! ae or eter y Noon, a3 Wear a8 000 bushels ‘goa ae oe barle: Lake sorae tee 030 bis. Sere ih do. } Whicat, Dasise A a is Puma corn, aap a, ‘ festern Bakers 7 3 sr Ts: 1; vamber Es * Whee nates of 7,00 busliols Ne fier ae wraskeo Boring gat a ela red Western at 91.54, Corn ef seteeealsy low mixed Toledo, Bnd’ 800) do Nos Western at toe Onis quiet; No. 2 ‘Western held at 36c. Other be chr og 9g i, js. Flour salt a Qoelining. Wheat weak; No. 1 span 1 13.8 $1 16. cash and October, closed in tek: OM, “alice ait the year $1 06 Gaeta dul weak and irre; wer ‘and declined ular No. 2 closed dull Ph fresh, S0p¢0., October 80c. a ic. 3, Nove Oats in etober 80: eid at Sasser Solee . light demand No, 2 cash ranged 2 ae. O mber bed, Ihe. a 17, (ood quien at Ose Batley AN 2 Spring quiet ‘at G2ie.; No. Spring tn good demand at He. a Slo. Pork quie "old, $15; new, 81d $14.0. Lard duil at 7: a Ticercaah or December,» Whiskey ateniye ot ao colpte 9.0 ‘Dbis, flour, 122,000 bushiois lie Trio corn, 27,000 do, onts, 5,090 do, rye, 41,000 do. bar ments—6,000 bbls. four, 03,000 bushels, whieat, 221,000 db. corn, 61,000 do. oats, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonvon Mowry Manxer.—Loxpor, Oct. 20-5 P. M.— Consols closed at 9245 for both money and the account. American securities uxehanged: Brie Railroad sharcs, 4536. |The opening quotations were:—United States fly twenty bon 78, Old, 915 1967's, 9255 ; Roe new fives, 88) Panis Bee ean Oct. 20.—Rentes, 53f Faanxront Bounss.—FRankrort, Oct. ‘eyUalted States five-twenty bonds, 9614 for the issue of phivenroo, Corton” Manxzr. —Liveneoai, Oct. 290-5 P.M.—The market closed unchanged. Thé sales of the day have been 15,000 Obales, Including 5,000 for speculation and export. Sales of middliny Orleans for October at 103d; middling uplands for 9%. The ship- ments of cotton from Bombay to the 28th inst, since {he have becn 1,400 bales” Three thousand dures hun. Twenty: yang bales of American cotton were janded at this port today. - Aor IVERPOOL -ADSTUFFS: REET.—LIVBRPOO! 2-2 PM —The receipts of corn at tis port for the past three days have been 7,500 quare ters, all of which were American. Tho market is quict. 125, 8d. average California mi, and lis. 2d. 0 12s. for red receipts of wheat at this port the ast three days have been 26,W00 quarters, including 16,000 Tivenroor. Propucr Manxrt.—Liverroor. Oct. 29—Even- ing. in tie 84. rarpenat ne, die, @ 423. percwt. Common rosin, 1 Por cwt. Pxrroirum S614 for fine 38s. 6d. per cw! ARKET.—/ more crag ge as ‘Ainerican.. Binses Y urpoutine, Son FINANCIAL, “MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE «in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi- pals only apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 188 Broadway, Toot —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST, Class Mortyaxes on clty real, estate, in sums to suit without bonus, “Address COUNSELLOS, box 208 New York Post one. NITIZENS’ SAVINGS BA: OF THE CITY ‘OF NEW YORK. INTEREST pcompcred from the first of cach month, and or credited on balance remaining in baht Jan. Land ae of Co year. Present rate of interest SIX P. Money deposited on oF betore Nov. ‘i pls bean interest date. BANK, 53 BOWERY. southwest corner of Canal. street. o7 wait every day from 10 A.M, to3 P. M., and ory open on Mondays and Saturdays Bank books! in ‘English, German ont, French. E. A. QUINTARD, President. Seymour A. Bonce, Secretary. ENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Bonds.—Coupons from the above bonds, maturing November 1, 1872, will be upon presentation at Our o bot v-iad on and ‘after that date bituxer MORGAN & CO. No. 88 Excnanr Pracr, Oct. 16, 18 F°, SALE—IN WHOLE OR IN. PART, TO THE amount of $110,000 ten-year Bonds of a Stock Com- aniy Jocated on the Ohio River. These hondsare secured ya deed of trust on property worth $200,000 are fully Protectes law and asate investment. Interest 8 per Tent payablo enmLanpually at the american Exchange National Bank, in New York. Address NEWMA: WOOD, 91 Liberty street, Now York. FOR SALE—A LAND WARRANT FOR 160 ACRES, United States bounty, fo the highest bidder. Address WIDOW, box 181 Herald Uptown Branch office. K OCTOBER 2 BER. 2, ra Te Panty and Be edtand an Aue La oe teats 7y Mutual Consent on the 2d @f Octobe ete BENJAMIN HOLLADAY, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOARD Pe] MISSIONS. —— + Proceedings Yesterday—Reports, Debates, Resolutions, é&c.—Secial Reunion —_ Night. The business session of this Board was held yen terday in the Church of the Holy Saviour, tm Twenty-fifth street, near Madison avenue, Right Rey. Bishop McCosker presiding. peg | were read from the missionary dioceses of Ne» braska and Dakota, the Indian ‘Yerritory, Mon- tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington Territory and! other stations in the far West. Tne Bishop of Ne~ braska presented an admirably concise aud w selected synopsis of his labors in that regiom When he went there, seven years ago, there were Seven ministers in it; there are now forty-one. ‘There were then 150 communicants; there are now 1,500. The population has increased from 50,000 to 250,000. Im Dakota there are flve churches and six ministers in a population of 20,000, In the Indian mission, 300 miles north of Nebraska, on the Upper Missouri River, there are nine white and three Indian clergymem and six Indian chapels, besides schools and parson< ages, During a recent visitation to this mission« ary diocese the Bishop confirmed eighty-two Ime dians, There are 400 native communicants in the . Episcopal Church there. A missionary Bishop, eX» clusively for this diocese, is greatly needed. The Bishop of Montana gave a rather despondent view of the Church in Virginia City, where the Method~ ists and Baptists have lately made incursions, and he feared the Church would have to withdraw: They have only flve communicants, but no ehurcly building there, and the people had not had time to get a love for the Prayer Book ere the other dex nominations entered and drew them away. Ip the Territory during the year forty-three were bape tized, seven confirmed and there are forty-five comm municants, In Idaho they have twenty-three come municants. In Utah the Church is doing better,) but its institutions are greatly in dent. In Sal Lake City, Corinne and some other peor there is an agere fate debt of $24,000 on the Bishop’s hand: In tl erritory fiity-seven were baptized an twenty-seven confirmed, In Colorado and New Mexico the late John David Wolf, of this city; Mrs Jarvis, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Matthews, of Bosto have built churches and schools and colleges the missions. There are a number of stuuents trains ing for the ministry in these schools, and the futurd is propitious for the Church, ‘ne report from Oregon and Washington Terri’ wah showed plenty of hard work jor the Bish the clergy, and only rtial success. preatiy need money to build schools and chur the small towns and growing villages. ‘Th People are poor, but they do what they can f hemselves. * The annual report of the Foreign Gommit! showed that the parish coliections, which are th truest gauge of the interest of the people, amountes to $2,318 93 more than had been received from tht source the year before. The number of parish contributing has increased from 794, in 1871, t¢ 1,063, in 1872, There are still 2,000 congregations, ih this land who do not contribute a dollar to sen the Gospel to the heathen. The total receipts o! the committee during the year amount $110,732 81, and the expenditures to $115,270 eis this sum $17,504 was left by legacies, ‘ue fore! lg missions of the Church are :—In Greece, one miasiony ary; in Africa, thirty-five missionaries; in Chinas nineteen; in Japan, one; ytl, six. Not ites missionary has been adaed to the staff it rica ee @ number of years, and comparativel; the other missions. Missionarie! 4 meaty needed in those fields, money also to sustain them. There was a di cussion in the afternoon session on delegat meetings, at which Rev. Dr. Leeds offered a resol tion, which was adopted, requesting the mission: secretaries to provide for at least one such meetin; in every diocese during the coming year. Haight called attention to the Ismentab le fact that 80 few parishes ever contribute a cent to the sionary enterprises of the Church, And even mem¢ bers of the several committees, while holding tions on those committees, don’t show that care one cent whether the missions they represent succeed or not. A discussion on the several repor' took place in the evening, and after adjournment at nine o’clock, the Board of Missions had a rece) tion and reunion at the residence of Rev. Drj Haight, in Iwenty-sixth street, where an bour more of social enjoyment was spent. To-d: Board will resume its business session and will con. clude the unfinished business before the bod, that to-morrow the House of Bishops can 8! elect a Missionary Bishop for Africa, and probabl also a Bishop for Massachusetts, and’ for the Indi: Territory, as recommended yesterday by Bisho; Clarkson, s TAKING POISON. Fatal Result—Deceased Formerly a Resist dent of Boston. Information was received at the Coroners’ Omice yesterday morning that Nellie Hearn, a girl nine- teen years of age, had dicd the evening previoud from the effects of an overdose of morphine, which she had taken for the purpose of alleviating with which she had been suffering. The repor from the Fifteenth precinct police further states! that Miss Hearn had been drinking to excess fox several days and had a slight attack of deliriunt tremens. Later in the day Coroner Young held an inquest over the remains, when it appeared that deceased, who had led an irregular life for thre years past, had occasionally taken morphine f neuralgic trouble, the poison being administered in pas doses by her landlady, Mrs. Rogs. On Sun- day evening Nellie helped herself to the de deadly drag and, untortunately, took too much. Subsequently, calling Mrs. Ross to her bedside, the girl told Her what she had done, and said she took the morp! to make her feel better, A doctor was sumone but arrived too late to save the life of the ‘unfortut nate girl. The parents of deceased formerly live® in Saratoga street, East Boston, and Mrs, Ross has- made efforts to communicate with them by tele- graph. The body will be kept several days, if neces-' sary, to await the arrival of friends to claim it for interment. ATOH & FOOT, 12 WALL STREET, PAY THE YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, aC. “Bidding Price” for Gold, and sell at the “Offering OR. SALE—A. XAQET FRR QHEAP. APPL! As quoted at the Gold Exchange, in sums to suit. ee ee ee GECRETARY'S OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, | [TOR SALE_THE NEW TUG KATE MILLER, ol EEX w YORK, Oct. Jonas engine 14xi4; extra woll found; alto Steam: that the Transit Books of thts | poate dduon Coming: Sttaeand there Appiy’ to Wits a atits General Omice onthe 7th | P'WaZARD, Ix. 62 Harrieon strock, corter Week, : dees is a hereby given vee Novernber 1872, and remain closed till the 18th da: erent 1873, shen the books will be reopened a for ‘the office of Duncan, Sherman & nh who iy Transter Acme of this Comp: By order of N. OTIS, Becretary. WANT 4 5 RUTLDERR TOA oh FROM 85,000 TO smal EAL EsrATTi, Hevatd of office. a a ay: $2.0 00 i ck nae 000, $8,000, $20, ‘$10, 000, “RWIS. M. NRW! jo. 7 Murray street, room law, 346 Broadway. $10 000 3 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, . onan undivided interest in valuable real estate; security periect. Address J. R., Herald office. NE OR MORE SCIIOONERS, 150 TONS UP, evel found, wanted, in exchange for first class bg ties] Woop, No. 3 John street, room 7. SCHOONER me od, aenenatble ergot Ly is ge i ; NE, Tal acidenso8 “AbDIY to (6 Se adil _ nye lta CENTREBOARD eens 18 oe ‘ht and no more, Crinome ab aoe price dress, Imimed|atel wit fiw faming Wy ea tena nceremne SECOND HAND BOOK. fi case, large. Address, stating price, box 2,401 Post office. same, $10.000 Sint cated Brooklyn Lots, tor which a liberal be paid, or a life policy taken. Address W. B., Elizabeth, N. x $25.000 ANTED—ON THRER FIRST CLASS need not HHMER ©. ADDAMS, Counsellor, &c., rooms 96 and M7, 119 Broadway, Ne We .5 Post oflee, $36.0 000 % Ive story double Philadelphia | front $300. 000 ‘0 LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— WANTED—ON THIRTEEN WELL LO. bonus will be TO LOAN—ON Good SECOND MORT- ae cae at a low rat eRATTEL, HY ’ Broadway, room 4. brick tenement Houses, i German location, ton ftreet, for three OF ive xeatas value 5,000, Brokers ply. ‘TO Any desired amount, proj es in New ‘ork, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Also Money without | bonus, PAUL P. TODD, 55 we Liberty's street. ae 000 sites red state; no bonus required, BUMS TO SUIT, ON ww York and Brooklyn Real C. E. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Co., 163 Broadway. __.. COPARTNERSHIPS, roTICcE Is HEREBY IVEN “THAT THE FIRM OF H, W.Gray & Uo, L pte dey, dissolved 2% mutual consent. Y WINTHROP GRAY, New York, Oct. 2, 1872, Ghonas T, GREE) OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY WIN- throp Gray, George T. Green and Alden B. Stock: Well, all of whom reside in the eity or New. York and coutity of New York, and Charles A; Avery, who resides im the city of Broukl yn ‘ounty of Ki aco formed A limited partnership in accordance with the provisions or the aged of the State of New York, under the name OLN. W Gray & Avery: that the general nature of the Husitiess intended to be transacted y suid partnership is the negotiating, buying and sellin of of stgeke, gold, bonds And other securities, in tne city o forkafor ' com mission, and such other business ag is ordi sarily feted by stock brokers in, said Iasi entioned cl ty that the persons above named are all the parties sted therein: that the sald Henry. Winthrop. Gray, Oharies A. Avery and George T. Green aro the general partners, and the shid Alden B. Stockwell is the special partner; that {he said Alden B. Stockwell hag agreed to pay, in. and has paid in, in casn, the rum of two hundred ‘avouead {lollars (00,000) as capital towards the ‘com: be the sal erinarenl ‘terminate, on the on the 2 sang Seta Tits aint spawor diasolved Dy: the wet or tho Parties In conformity with 1a. ay WINTHROP GRAY, CHARLEM AL & GEORGE yt GREEN. Now Yous, Oot 2.1872, ALQEN B, STOCKWELL, __PO T OFFICE [Ost OFFICE NOTICE —TH during the week ending Saturday, November 2 Will close at this office on Wednesday i 12M,, on day atil A. M., and on Saturd: Yh SONES, Postmaster. | _NOTICE, — .—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE 1th WANTED TO PURCHASE RUG STORE WANTED IN THR COUNTRY FOR Cash,—An established business in @ count village, within from ten fo fifty miles of New dress, giving full particulars, viz, amount of trade, ho long established, rent, » Which Will be contidentially, RHET, box sf Herktd omtce. Drinkin, Tibaste e siti famed for the Dest prletors O. VALET Bar, No, ¢ is are aoe formed So _MARBLR MANTELS, { REMOVAL. at. Ate MANTELS, 6 GR et cartet a rant, stock at our new wai taiseeg sate, Fourth avenue and Seventeen street, PENRHYN | BiaT COMPANY, manufacturers every Vi er of slate work, plain and ornamental, ‘EAM, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING! A. Works, saan 136 East Eighteenth street.—Marbiet and Marble! ized Mt els, Tiling, Marble Soanters, Monu- mens Bf pres 2 that defy competition, Marble Turning KLABER & CO., MARBLEWORKS, st streot, between Broadw and Bighth nue.—Marbie and Marbieized Mantels, Monumenta sty udstones, of ciassecnad vorkneney at very low prices, TEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—RIOH AND BLS ant de ns; t plate Work of ovat Pgegeptions ‘ai yn a lantels, 1. B, ART & 00, West Twenty-third street, near Seventh aveiue, ie Ne —— <a 23 WEST STORAGE, TORAGE.—WEST SIDE FURNITORE StORAGH Warchousca, on Abingdon square; all goods placed in separate rooms.’ Principal office, 503 Hudson street, be: tween Bank and rs rvelrth streets, B, TAGGART, Proprietor and Manamee