The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1872, Page 9

s The Horse Distemper, the Trade of the City and the Money Market. ‘The Financial Outlook Here and Abroad. Easy Money in England, Franee, Germany and the United States. THE DECLINE IN COLD. Movement Toward Interest Payments in the Southern States. THE HONESTY OF TENNESSEE. North Carolina Anxious to Efféct a Compromise and Resume. SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Nov. 3, 1872. ‘The current of trade has been greatly obstructed ‘by the prevalence of the horse distemper and the consequent serious withdrawal of locomotive facili- ties; but toward the close of the weok the latter had diminished and the other had begun to resume its natural movement. The horse complaint was felt in Wall street in this way—it checked a num- ‘ber of money-bearing enterprises, not to speak of ‘the deferment of cash transactions in merchandise ‘and forced a good deal of fresh notes on the mar- ket, with the effect of stiffening the rates for * COMMERCIAL PAPER, dhe prime grades of which, while quoted 9 a 12 per ‘cent Ciscount, were readily accessible at 11 a 12 per , ent. In the rate on call there was a gradual re- | laxation as the week progressed, and from 1-16 ' perdayon Monday there was a decline to 304 4 per cent per annum on Saturday. Both of these were + _ extreme and exceptional rates. Money on call with } the pledge of the usual Stock Exchange collaterals 4s (nly worth 6 per cent. The banks are in an easicr position, as shown both in the augmentation \ ‘of their reserve and in a more liberal accommoda- tion of borrowers. Indeed, witha surplus reserve of mearly $6,000,000 they are weil fortified for the re- mainder of the year, and are likely to gain rather ~ ¢han lose strength in the: immediate future, what ‘with the weakness of the foreign exchanges, the #teadiness of the domestic exchanges and the ont- ow of November gold interest from the Treasury. So far as the foreign exchanges are concerned * there 1s reason for belicving that we shall witness a considerable decline in them this Winter, despite the obstinate retention of the Bank of Engiand rate ‘at the minimum of 6 per cent. : THE LONDON MONEY MARKET is actually easter than the bank figure, and Satur- day's quotations for our five-twenties show a buoy- ancy in American securities which is only the forerunner of an active demand tor them when the cable announces to Europe on Wednesday morn- ing the re-election of General Grant. A gain in * specie by the banks of England and France the past'week shows a turning point in the foreign monetary situation, and indicates that England, France andGermany are entering on a period of great financial éase which will be only paralleled by the United States with the advent of the year 1873, The approaching Spring is likely to see a world-wide financial buoyancy, and doubtless a co-equal speculative actvity. In this country the election of General Grant buries for four years any derangement. of the currency or national finances. In Germany the imperial Treasury has commenced prepayment of the war Joan, and will fet loose about $80,000,000 of goid thalers by the first week in January. The Bank of France is phie- thoric with money, and forcing it upon the BANK OF ENGLAND, while the latter, having girded up its loins to meet @ danger which has now passed, is likely to be com- pelled to open its purse strings liberally or be out- ‘stripped by the joint stock institutions, which, ere mow, have snubbed the Old Lady of Threadneddle Btreet, and loaned money and made the rate for It regardless of “the bank rate, mon.’ Naturally all this diverts us next to the stock speculation, which, for the week, has been unsettled, with a general fall in prices up to Thursday, a sudden rise Friday aad a closing reaction Saturday. There is an ill- defined fear of tight money between this and New Year’s, which has dampened the speculative ardor the past week, and the feeling is doubtless en- couraged by the clique, who are slowly loading up jor ‘ ‘THE GREAT SPECULATIVE CAMPAIGN foreshadowed in the general drift of Europe and America to great monetary easy and abundance the ensuing six months. As we have often re- counted this Fall the signs are against any opera- tion for a decline. The professional speculators study the situation, make up their mind as to the future of the market and act accordingly, but shrewdly and quietly, The oftener the outsiders are diaconcerted and deceived the larger the suc- cess Of the cliques.. Hence the situation is often so painted and veiled as to induce opinions and con- victions the reverse of truth. So far as stocks are concerned the approaching election has had less influence upon them than upon gold, which de- clined 1% per cent, taking the extremes of the week, the highest on Monday having been 113:;, and the lowest, on Saturday, 111%. The sales toward the close were inspired by rumors that the ‘Treasury would sell an extra amount of gold the current month. The programme is expected from Washington this evening, and if received during the night will be found in another part of the paper. GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The government bond market was lower with the decline in gold, and the business of the week on @ diminished scale. The following were the closing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1881, registered, 114%; a 116; do. do., coupon, 115% a 116; do. do., five- twenties, registered, May and November, 111% @ 111%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do. do., 11K @ 111% 5 do, do., 1864, du. do., 111); a 111%; 0, 0. 1865, do, do., 111% @ 111};; do. 1867, re- gistered, January and July, 113% a 1137; ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 113% 2 118%; do. do., 1867, do, @o., 114% & 114%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 114 a 11434; do. ten-forties, registered, 108 a 108%; do. do., Coupon, 108 a 108'4; do. fives of 1881, regis- ‘tered, 109 & 10034; do. do. do., coupon, do. do., 100 a 10934. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. ‘The Southern list was quiet, but firm in most of its features. From Virginia it is reported that the Sourta will probably rule that the State is liable for the full six per cent (instead of four per cent) apon the consohdated bonds. From North Caro- ina it i intimated that the Legislature will geod & commission to New York this Winter 40 confer with the bondholders upon the proposi- sion to “scale” the debt down to $15,000,000 (on which she could resume interest) by the issue of a “consol.” bond, exchangeable at the rate of two for three of the old bonds, one for two of the new, and one for four of the special tax issues. From ‘Tennessee come encouraging statements that the guthorities will urge npon the Legisiature this Winter the adoption of measures for AN BARLY RESUMPTION of interest on the State debt, The following were the closing quotations Saturday for the Southern list, inelasive of latest prices for the leading -$oathern railroad and municinel benda :—Tepnesace us excoupon, 73% a 74; do. new, 173% 974; Virginia, ex mene mecrrserentine ‘sortp, 16816; Georgia sixes, 70.8 80; do. ‘8 90; North Caroline ex compon, 83% 4; bg ed Carolina Railroad, 45 #47; de. fund- ing, 1866, 24 8 90; do, do., 1868, 28 8 25; do. new, 20 8 22; G0. special tax, 13a 16; Missouri sixes, 93 3 98%; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 915 9 92; Lou- isiana sixes, 53 a 58; do, new, 50 a 55; do. levee aixes, 50 a 60; do. do., eights, 70a 76; do. do, eights, 1875, 70 a 75; Alabama fives, 68 a 62; do. eights, 80 #85; South Carolina sixes, 50a 55; do. new, Janu- ary and July, 26 & 263¢; do. do, April and October, 27 & 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 4 a 5; Movile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 88 & 90; do. interest eights, 81. a 83; do, second mortgage eights, 75 a 80; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 85 a 87; do. 0. second mortgage, eights, 83 85; New Orleans and Jackson first, 90 a 92; do. do. second, 83 & 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 87 a 90; do. do. second, 80 a 82; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 47 a 50; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 6S Memphis city sixes, 52 a 54; Sevaunah City sevens 84 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 67 a 72; do. issued | railroads, sixes, 65 a 68; do. sevens, 62 a 65. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— ‘The last sales Saturday were at 111%, and the quotation closed 111% a 111%. i THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks fs favorable, but the changes are not important, ex- cept in loans, which show an expansion of over two millions, an enlargement of accommodation which we must believe has gone to the benefit of the mercantile interest, and is at the same time a reliable indication that the banks feel themselves Ina safe position. The gain in surplus reserve is only $210,700; but any improvement in this re- spect is # matter for congratulation at this time of the year, when the reserves are apt to run very elose upon the legal mit. Indeed, the banks in simply holding their own would have done much more than was expected of them. As it is they show @ strength that has been seldom equalicd at this time of the year and will stand to them in any emergency the ensuing sixty days, or until the PERIODICAL MONETARY RELAXATION that comes with the 1st of January. The state- ment compares with its predecessor as follows :. $244 35,000 sari to 10,795,300 27,686,000 Fs zuham 203,202,500 62,342,100 71788 500 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Increase tn loans.. ewe + $2,907,300 Increase in specie... - 1,093,300 Decrease in circulation. 94,800 Increase in deposits.. 1,202,800 Decrease in legal tenders. sees 605,600 AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks now hold $5,625,975 in excess of the reserve required by law, against $5,415,275 the previous week. The position of the banks is shown more fully in the following detailed analysis and comparison of the bank state- ment this week and last :— Ine.” sigs Ce if. nag: in Tne! 1.208800 ‘Total Hiabili 600 $231, Ine, $1,108,000 otal Uabittie. 8 $281,996,500 Ine, $1,108,000 E: nore ‘over wal reserve,... 6,415,275 5,625,975 Ine. 210.700 COAL STOCKS AND THE ENGLISH COAL, FAMINE. During the first month or six weeks Maryland coal stock has risen from 16 to 23 and Consolidation Coat from 42 to 473g. The following explanation is furnished by the Washington Star:— That the effect of the present high prices of coal in England is being sensibly felt 4 the United States is evident by the fact that withina few days past the Consolidation Coal Company of Georgetown has received orders, transferred irom Liverpool, Bngiand, for yap reer or Cumber- land coal to be shipped mbay, Point de Galle, Aden, Kast indices Ma Madeira, ‘Alexandria, Egypt; Rio Janeiro, Aspinwall, St. Thomas, Martinique, Havana, Valparaiso’ and several other distant ints. This circumstance is unprecedented in the istory of the Cumberland coal trade. The coal will be mainly shipped tn foreign bottoms from Georgetown. The American bark Orient is now loading at the Consolidation Company’s wharves for Aspinwall. Ina few days quite a number of foreign vessels will doubtless be in the Potomac to fill the orders referred to, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— hest. ae New York Central iy: 3 92% 9234 + 13% 2 83% 82% + 88% 8834 10 $4 100% 56% 5634 16 Th + 4835 4736 38% 3834 + 366 35. . 80 19 fic Jo os ebeee bu cmed 92% The following were the prevailing prices at the hour of adjournment :— pshennets sig 2 8 icksilve: a Lake shore: Uniom Paci Northwest’n, COMMERCIAL | REPORT. SEEN Th MES Cotton Was Quiet for Spot and Active for Fature; Market Weak—Flour Steady— Wheat and Corn f£aster—Provisions Quiet—Pectroleum Duil—Naval stores Steady—Whiskey Firm. Saturpay , Nov. 2—6 P. M. The movement in general trade circles has been slow during the past week, but, all the adverse cir- cumstances considered, the volume of business has been much larger than might reasonably have been anticipated. Taking into account the in- creased movement in some of the principal com” modities during the latter part of the week, the in- dications would seem to point to a much more active prosecution of business enterprise when the election and the horse epidemic shall have become “things of the past.’ Indeed, the crisisom the horse disease is already considered as past, and as the transportation of merchandise about the city is effected witk greater fa- cility than it was a week ago, this may be taken for granted. The election has caused a large num. ber of buyers from the West and other directions to postpone their annual or semi-annnal visit to this city until after the 4th of November; and with the influx of buyers after that date it is only rea- sonable to expect an increase of the trade move- ment throughout the business marta of the city. ‘The fresh stimulus which the export movement in breadstuffs received within the past few days is a hopeful indication of the immediate future. To-day being Saturday the usual Saturday's quiet obtained in most departments of trade, while the continned recession of the gold premium exerted ing infuence on commercial values but particularly upon merchandise more imme. diately connected with gold. On Change flour was quiet. Wheat was less active and scarcely so ftirm— some qualities being lower. Corn was algo quiet. Pork was still nominal, but lower. Lard wae steady. Cotton was in demand and easy. Groceries were quiet bat firm, Petroleam was dull. ae | stores were steady, and whiskey was about 4c. better. Corrie. “the market remained very cription: asioned it t oan mie “tots. Prices. re rbiained @ depress fenerally, A Lid for all searcity firm at the spot go to arrive wes in ligni he market thled trea vy at former quotat ble I Reed aaa — except at a reduction, ‘and the dcitrerie ry be eda les were fair fairly y aclive, bat at lower prices, juetion of see. por To-Day. Last a8 73 * 3 me “33007 STR “aoes aks 9 "Daten Jo “aretye.. Fer mene ‘9. Total. WEW YORK HER ALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872—TRYPLE SHEET. eee Mic att poncent MONEY. TO LOAM, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE Ax in New York. a Soatte py RI pals pasouy orre yr HOUSE oF wy vik a HATCH, No. s Nassau street, 5 rect, New York. We receive DEPOSITS andail allow imtcrest on balances, fasve CERTIVICATES OF DEPOSIT available in all Parts of the country, make COLLECTIONS in all parts Of tho United States and Canadas and execute ordors for STOCKS and BONDS at the Stock Exchange on commis- sion for cash. bsg We deal in Government Bonds and in the fofowing first class Railroad Securities, which we can recommend for safo investment, from a thorough knowledge of their character and value, viz:— CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS, 6 per cont, gold, Bi steam, via steam, via Kng! hin sd. pt 21; The uta are based on cation in store, ranning in waite ‘ore than half a grade. above or below the | $100, $600 and $1,000 denominations. Interest May and ‘un ann Gnaty.—Recelpte—Flour, 12168 bbla : wheat | November, spa aletahetay STD nets basen tees de Bois and | CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, denomi- the mack endin pF at ‘aie Boia reg tush ation $1,000. Interest January and July. cae Se ec barn a ‘ol Mee oie WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, denomi- bbis., includi was ho change etl kinda "Go Sora moet was gulok a Ree o ee We quote No. 2 Btate. nation $1,000. Interest January and July. we bay and sel! at current market prices. We have just pablished, in connection with the pay- ment of the November interest of the CHESAPEAKE AND ODIO BONDS and the early opening of the road through to the Ohio River, a tull Statement of its advan- tages, charactor and prospects, and interesting reports of the Iron, Coal and other minerals along its route, which maybe hadon application. ROKEN NATIONAL BANK NOTES BOUGHT FOUR _o per cent premium. Full printed lists furnished DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 South Third stroet, Philadelphia. All of which pwr “FUNDS TO LOAN—AT SEVEN PER CENT, 4 for aterm of Estate. Address rs, on firat cl it STATE, box Saas Po ANKERS, 0 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer thé aatne facilities to depositor porated banks, and allow interest on daily al ihe rate of four per cent. Collections made. point atcurrent rates, with immediate retnrns. -Spevial aeons tion pid to choice Stocks, Bonds, &c., 1oF investors, Qrce OF UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREAS New York, Nov. 2, 1872. In conformity with instructions from: the improved Real office, N. gbesseneedesesessuteesaters <P wuuecunctiaste~i2imesa8 BP SSESSLESSSSUSSSUSENSUEE, Ene ne ee Beoretary of the Treasury, notice is hereby given to the holder of fen r do. mixed " Three Fer Gent Fomporary Loan Certidcates, jawed. un: adloats 44c. a 47! » white; ol nominal at | Ger the acts of BM iter 2, Iho that ‘ail former figures. Barley and ryo were quicl in conse | {ich certificates Dearing Wo, Teonof the demomnte the firmness ot holders. No ‘sales were re- Poruniaurs.. —There has been s good demand to-day for room for pain by ve by vexsels on the berth, and rates were sent date nation of $5,000, betw con the nu rs four thousagd tive hundred a Vninety-two (4,582), and. five thousand, one hundred and seventy-seven (6,177) Incluslve, and of, the denomination of $10,000 between the numbers four thou- ste hartering business was quiet, but previous | Genomination of $L0U0 between the 5 (4,776) and four thon- ie vere, full cur Current, The engagements were:—To | Rnd eight hundred (4,800) ineluvive, Will he paid. on. pre- aaron ay tobacco rig ee? fentation at this oe; and that from and alter the ‘ist BG." to anton by steam, 3.0 bts day of December, 1872, such certificates witl cense to Dols. doa yi f flespr ag boar interest, and will he no longer available ax ‘portion On Dl gate tern ated Reed SCO et ae a cake | of the lawiul money reserve ny National Banking 82: h Bigd.. To Bristol, by stoum, 280 erces beck at Te 6a, | Assockation, Assistant Treasurer United Ria 500 boxes cheeso at 47%. bacon ands. 100 boxes To Glasgow, by steam, 7,000 bushels grain at 8d. Con: erable provisions were taken to Antwerp by steam nt The chartersjnolude:—An Itallan brig, Retice to Almeria, of heavy (pine stoves at $67, gold; an Ttalian Transt Ks of thls jump sum: a 4 "0, zane ack, general cargo, at Yoo. | duy of November, 1s72 and remain closed till'the 18th day nd about $1 25 hom of November, 1873, when the books will be reopened ( 4 NOtAsane.—The market oo dull i dgeerin. | transfers at the cities of ta bia ha ns, 0 le was rte Ci pis a ht jot ave been ij int ‘ransfer ol is Cor busitiess in domestic. “We quote" td My order “SP aie Board, TN OTs, Secretary. Cf, ERIE RAILWAY O New York, Oct. 8, 1872. fiven that the Franate Books of this Notice In hereby Gomaay will be closed ati Ne eed amie ma st Be. ret 0.000 10. LOAN ON SECOND MORTGAGE ae os on New York city Property. FRANCIS De. a 330. 5100, 0¢ 119 Broadway, room’, or 966 Third avenue, cae bikes seta etek SOc. a S70. Soc. a 360. 0 LOAN—ON BOND AND, ‘MORT ich a We. $170. 000 on f Arapelas city, property, Sac- ipirits terpentine ees pure’ haced. fin PrAa KEN- ome ee aoe. NELLY, al Estate and Loan broker, $200.000 has been ight, t bart the market emantinea about steady. No. 4 Pine street, Rulon 186 phic, ‘at ‘6ze.. 80 bbls. at Gic.. delivered, and 135 lou | York bbis. at . Rosin was EXECUTORS’ FUND pe LOAN ON Wetter deraana aii ‘ies, wi pba first morigazes; also $3 to bu strained ot $42 ts bbls of food da. | good Second Mortgages: acity property. seit gy 3 and’ 4,000 bbls. Fran MON, Jt, 39 Nassau strect. pigch were e quiet and ef and unc iM hyde ~ ™.—Tne market remai in ie samme con- To LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— dition as hitherto noticed. ‘There was little offerin BY 0 ’ : StilLlese demand." Rofined quoted nominall $ 00. 00 Westahonter ‘aun Weve vorsay. Also ork, Brooklyn, New. Jersey. Also Money withont bonus. PAUL F. TODD, 55 Liberty street. 000.000 3%. ined q' it Met cases at Slice, and aphtha at 1 he creek the market was quiet and lower road, and arket was duti and .; crude, m bulk, cargoes or small hots Western or ci a ry it on fe apper 4001 vs The Mhiladel hia LOAN ON Goon “SECOND ages in sums to suit. Send INGER & GUGGENHEIMICK, ined 264c. for spot or month. lications at once to LE stONs.— Reco eee sa a2 packaren: cut ENC and 908 Third avenue. sod? lands 886 bbls, and tle 1S Kegs And | 2 = vino de ine, Wegk—Pork, | 12 bbis. 5, beet, 319 ackages;, cut 1.989 packages; lard, 4.947 bole’ and tier son ai Kern.” the ae market for mess pork continued and un- Round lots were offered at $15 375, ah ana $15 i for Me ney sony =e Bales were repot ot bbh way about 700 bbls, were _COPARTN ERSHIPS. TOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER. signed, John J. Connolly and. Clemens Henger, do- ing business as retail butchers at No. 2,46 Fourth avenue, ou private inthe elty of New York, and known ae the fiem of John dispowed of at gio aon ou siote € the’ he opening, and $1350 at | J. Connolly & Clemens Wenger, have this day dissolved close. | Bacon was in a but | their copartnership. The busiess will be continued by weal tales, Doxes long clear at sien; for | {ier CoP Henger. any part of November, ani long JOUN J. CONNOLLY. and short clear for December and January, at 8 1-16¢. } 8 HENGER, hogs were wotive and firm, Sales ui 6366. a 7 ic. for boars to mwa nes 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OF term ul quiet. rms. ‘OTIOE Fowior & Wilson is this day dissolved. Ait outstand- c. for market pigs. Beef was Dole. new mess on private "Salen tations retnained the same. Beef hams were eI erally ee ni he at $30. Cut meats met with a but otherwise the market was quiet Lard—The market for Western remained it rece tierces, for November, Herces, for do., at 8%%c., and 600 tierces old ey tow, ‘for Decembet t delivery, at ec. City was dull and more or tess nominal at Bigc. ing liabilities will be settled we SiriMhie te PO OPES OF M. L. FOWLER & BROAD street, New York, Nov. 1, isthe Weastngred have this day formed a coparinership, under the firm name ot M. Fowler & Co. Lisle a Gold and other Securities bought and sold on WLER. Sucar.—The market for raw. ‘Continued uiet, but there NORTER L. FOWLER, was no perceptible eit prices. | The ‘sales were ALFRED ©. WHITE, only about 240 hhd: ee poten, Emieny, refining Cu- — — eee oe within fe rai the annexed quota- FFICE OF “DAVIDSON & JONES, BANK: ‘previous. fyares We qi a We, od 62 Wall mreat: New York. November 1, ne * | Mr. SA) A nami @ member of our to common, 8)¢c. a sc. | firm trom this date. DAVIDSON & JONES. r be ic. ; molasses, SRG A 08 Shas, ce a axe. G8 Shc, mae acing Se. Ng FIRES DURING THE MONTH. Theat Bone. vi, i 5 tite Mase 18, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports 99 fires for the 340. Porto oO Rico—Refi rimé. 9%. « | month of October, 1872, involving a loss “of $93,085, indard Nou sto 18 Pa fide, “heed ck of which $74,310 was on stock and $16,775 on bufld- fos. 10 to ‘anila—Superior and extra | ings. Amount of loss on which there was no In- a uperior, 8 ag at continued moderately active ana | surance was $5,910, of which $200 was on bulldings. firm. The sales to-day have been about 60 tierces enaare lina at Tc. a podem eat and 150 bags Rangoon at 6%c. a7}, Patna remai ea quiet. Sales were made of afew Is. at Tartow was in little more demand and about steady. Sales on.ee. Ibs. at 8%c. for common and 934c. a 9340. for Amount of insurance was $576,500, of which $307,600 was on buildings and $270,000 on stock. The num- ber of firea in which the loss was less than $100 was 70; between $100 and $1,000, 14; between $1,000 and $5,000, 12; between $5,000 and $10,000, 3, The prin- Ls Wuiskey.—Rece! and th kK 3,065 + yee ‘the yigarket moderately a itive ‘and higher.” Sales ea anaet Tenusteds ia thal wee ot meee, hale pipes, leh ork C., 385 ee Piaging with oe DOMESTIO MA 10 MARKETS and mate! ive flues, 8; defective heat ers, 3; foul sineys: 10; ‘Kerosene lamps explod- Gaxveston, Nov. 2, 1872. ing and upsetting, 5; liquid gas lamp Sxpiiion, i sere Ki 9 good ordinary, 16%c. a i7c. Nei Pome overheated stoves, 3} Sparks from stoves, furnaces, 2,301 Exports, coastwise, Sales, 1,600. stock, | &c., 10; spontaneous bd 53 supposed in- a0 Onteans, Nov. 2, 1972, | Cendiary, 25 not ascertained, 2, and the remainder Cotton’ im moderate: deme do fasiets od onitnars, from aéciaental causes. Comparative state. Iyer tow piddlings, 1 ge Hinge, 18740. Net re- ment :— ceipts, 5,220 bal sons, ‘6d "Males today 000% ast Loss. Insurance. evening, 2,500, "Bind Keds, Hes, if is. 1872. broignod S200 Cotton dull_ and nominal: inary, i8e.; iow | 181+ i - middlings, 18%c.; muaddli ordi Hee pts, 2,u88 bales. Exports, coastwise, Ge eect 21 ‘o i prices ; c. Pay le io if middling, to “Great Britain, 4; RLESTON, Nov. 2, 1872,. din, a re Cotton dull; buyers anwilting Cpe 17% low mupddlings, Exports ine reat le? ag pai dull and lower; nor! 1s c. eed ets a, 18, 18}, Benoris fo Great Britain, stock, 29,294. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. The Woodhull Case—Smith, the Printer, Admitted to Bail—A Felonious Assault— Fight Between Politicians. It was expected that the case of Colonel James H. Blood and William A. Smith, charged with libel and malictous slander, together with Victoria C. Woodhall and Tennie C. Claflin, by Luther C. 7,168; const wise, Wuanwnerton, N. 0.. Nov. 2, 1872. irits of turpentine steady at 57< c. Rosin quiet | oy 7 vi at Qeabtor extra ale oad crosatioe talat ac Heady | Challis, would come up for examination yesterday, a $3 25 tor has $5 2 tor yellow si and virgin, | and Mr. Challis was in attendance, with his coun- Tar steady a $330. sel, during the morning. The case was not called, however, Mr. William A. Smith, the printer, was admitted to buil in the sum of $6,000, a gentleman ot Broogiyn fentanyl security. The doughty Colonel still remains in durance vile. Two negroes, named James H. and John Greene, Basis Soha ad up charged with a felonious assault Edward J. Mosby. The officer who made the screst testified that on Saturday: ery in Greene street, the prisoners attacked and inflicted Fi Wheat. a ring at $1 38. Corn steady ; sales 16,000 bushels ‘e Onin quiet: sales 3,000 bushels No. 2 0.2 Fos ae 8 Se. Toledo at Se, The balance of the > pla marge @ dangerous wound on his Teg wit a knife. He 'BG0, No’ waa taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he still. re- Flour steady: sales a bois, seas! for No. mains. Prisoners remanded to await result of | $9 for amber Waters 9 75 for white by 8 injuries. doubie oxi ed aales 4 John Sharkey and Edward Corrigan belong to different political organizations. On Saturday night Sharkey entered a hall which the other had hired for a ratification * meeting and insisted in nailing ef the posters of his candidate upon the wall, and when Corrigan remonstrated with him hite Mi nian at $185; 2,000 bushels Ne. 1 Milwaukee Cin ut 81 3. orn dull sales 200 bushels yellow at Oac.; two care do. at Oc; 's mixed Prt hes with no “nada, held at selected Bay $1. Corn meal, $1 Wor, bolted und $13 F eve | Milltged unchanged: shorts, $17: shipstit, | beat’ him over the head with a hammer, for witich Be midi ‘ ee ig ae a Mr, Sharkey was held toanawer in the sum of $500. and $5 to New Yor "*atatiroud frente piseters We.; tg New York, Wie.; to. Albany, couRT CALENDARS: THIS DAY, SurkeMe CourT—GENERAL Team.—Non-enumer- | uted motions. SuPREME CourT—CrRo on gti 1— 7 ‘ae. "he pi by lake—64,000 bushels wheat, 11.700 do. corn, 147,000 do. barley and § ean feet lumber. Shipments by canal— 11,500 bushels wheat and 425,000 feet lumber. Flour steady ; business checke 5 tie horse disease, which shyevents braun Held by Judge a! Bi buoyant and upseitied: No. UMpHing, $118. 1761, 2685, 2045, 725, 3829, 2 Spring so! cash or Novsinbe 2075, No. Spring. Seice. rejected, Naice'a Beszeo Corn active avi 6s and higher but iereiculars Ne. 2 mixed woh at ‘ie Soe ete te medeetices “ath isoadey Nor S| Paunk COURT —Olakenns'—Piret tae cal- . «Unis steady 5 endar. Surzaror Cover—Trias. TRex—Part 1—Hold by nd 5 tor old, $14 for me on the | le U rhour,—Nos, 1285, 29, 1420, 1 thot. Lard quiet and tmehanged: new, Tic. ‘Bulk ments | 1uaes Pa NONE ENGR. [a es ee an pouanave Ce A a Hela by Judge Monell. -Nos. 1106, 1602, 1858, 13>4, ; “ fo, greek, hawas, rane average, deliverable the | 1430, 126, 1884, 1386, 1340, 11, “1160, L198, 1200, 1262, fa rere see Wha 1208, ey, egady, st Bc. to Bu Fic, corn, rie an iat Rhinarenti 70, bbis “io a7, ‘3 ae on ‘eam, #08, 119436, 1081, 840, 282, bar ushels wheat la, Corn, lo, om! jo “4 4 q 7 art 2 Ein ae api oon a4, RRO ME We ee er ea bear, Voki, 4, 1558, Ton, UO ag Hs ct 1o62, 161t, ee , Herd nage Robta- HAVANA MARKETS, sont Hawi seat Hayana, Noy. bin. meee! Nov. & cupepiaeen ls sues Pat Se |e mg POY Sen 14s 241, 309, 226, Pe iets Spey ee ee | Bm ae te ‘The Streets of the City Yesterday—Thoir Deser- | pax’ “x | tiem and Selitude—The Weather and the Worn-Out Horses—The Hippo- © rhinorrhes Still Abating. Happily yesterday proved a holiday for the equine race, a8 weil as for men, women and chil- dren, It was 8 day to be honored, therefore, in the annals of the progress of civilization m the greatest city of the New Worid. Some time in the future the wondrously civilized and refined citizens of that time will remark upon the heartless- neas of this period, and they will not be a little pleased to learn that, at least for once, the dumb creatures of burden were given A RESPITE FROM TOI. Doubtless the rain of yesterday was a good Part of the cause of this sudden humanity, and doubtiess Mr, Bergh’s semi-peremptory commands bad something to do with it begides, Through tho drizzling mist there was only once in a while to be espied a carriage or other vehicle; but even these only occurred every five or six blocks, and the fares charged by the obliging Jehus were certainly as peculiar to the time and circumstances as could be expected. OUR FRIEND JONES, therefore, after putting a lady in a cab, walks calmly off, with his handsin his pockets, having # tacit understanding with the driver. One by one these rambling conveyances are occupied. One by one the phlegmatic coachmen get their customers and drive off joyful; and the reporter sadly walks his route. The long, grand stretch of Broadway is Most Magnificent at points which are not failing intodiarepute because they lack fashionabieness; but when the great thoroughfare is empty, as it was yesterday, the mixture of gloom and sublimity is too great and the pleasure is dissipated. Yet it is A MAGNIFICENT SIGHT, greater than when there is roaring through it a mighty torrent, because of its silent grandeur, Broadway and all the side parallel strects were still and empty as the ancient tombs of Egypt yes+ terday. It was a Sabbath, mdeed, for the poor, abused steeds. On the majority of the lines the street cars were stopped, and what stray ordinary vehicles might be observed later could easily be counted apon one’s fingers. The Third Avenue line, true to its promise, ran only as fur’ as Fifth street and the Cooper Institute from the depot yesterday. The Fourth Avenue only used a few cars—three or four—to meet the arrival of trains, and the East Broadway line employed a small number of cars and horses, The Kighth Ave- nue Railroad ran very frequently and so did the Bleecker Street. The other companies yesterday, with hardly any exception, were causing better care tobe taken of their horses with the sensible hope of being able to use all of them in a very short time. IN BROOKLYN the street cars had ail been arrested for some time, and to travel abont the town for any distance is a matter of much dificulty; but the reports seem to show that the hipporhinorrhea ts still growing less alarming among the majority of the horses, so that at the middle of the month it is hoped that it shall have entirely passed away and that commerce and public travel will resume their wonted channels, as ifno such great aMiction had ever disturbed them. ‘THE MORTALITY of man’s most faithful servants yesterday was not quite so alarming as it wason Saturday. The wet weather was a warning to almost every horseman, which, luckily, was fuithfally observed, and the noble steeds enjoyed the rest and ease of their com- fortable stalls in peace and quiefade, which really bettered their condition, notwithstanding the gloom and dampness of the atmosphere and surround- ings. To-day, ifthe sky will but smile more biandly, the streets will doubtless exhibit an even livelier appearance than they did on Saturday, because the Sabbath of the poor horses has done more to re- store their health and spirits than loads of physic could have done. Febrequobronchiatis in Hoboken. Trafic on the horse railroads was entirely sue- pended last evening. The disease is spreading rapidly in every direction and many horses have died. There are constant reports of “dead horses” coming to the police station. Several of the affected animals are reporteu convalescent. The Epidemic in the Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1872. The majority of the horses here are now suffering from the horse disease, and others have premoni- tory symptoms. Yesterday it made its appeuar- ance in the railroad stables in full force, and in a few hours numbers of horses were relieved from work. To-day none of the cars are running, the ownerg isin all their horses the benetit of rest. Blankets have been purchased in large quantities, in order to keep the horses warm. Particular attention is paid to this branch of the treatment and to cleanliness, and disinfectants are freely used {n stables. Very few hacks and private carriages were on the strects to-day, and these from necessity. LEAR The Horse Disease in Ulster County. Krnasron, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1872 The horse disease is rapidly increasing in this city. Every livery stable is afected and closed, and @ horse cannot be hired in the place. Some of the cases are very severe, but only one death has occurred. Very few private stables are unaffected, and horses are seldom seen upon the streets, It is rumored that the horse cars will stop to-morrow. Many kinds of business are greatly inconvenienced by the prevalence of the disease; but as yet the horses along the Delaware and Hudson Canal do not Cpe much affected. The disease has a very bad effect on the trade of the city, as the country people will not drive in town, af fear of their animals catching the a, Reports from the rural vill say say tae the disease 1s Oreradiiag there in one ly great proportion to the city. - eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. withheld Married. ARBUTHNOT—MCGLAUGRLIN.—On Thursday, Octo- ber 31, in this city, by the Rev. J. S. McCulloch, WILLIAM ARBUTHNOT to MAGGIE M. MCGLAUGHLIN. BaRROWs—ODELL.—Un Thursday, October 24, at ~ Brick church, by the Rev. Dr. Murray, A. Barrows, M. b., to Epirn, only daughter of Ly- man Odell, all of this city, No cards, CHeskBRO'—SacketTr.—On Thursday, October 31, at Holy fates church, 126th strest and Fifth aven' by the Rev. Dr. Mandeville, Luxe B. Carsesro’, of Brady’s Bend, Pa., to Juuia B., daughter Of the late Amos M. Sackett, of this city. |, SCHUYLER —LOWNDES.—OD paaturday, November , 1872, at Calvary church, a the Rev. W. Benja- in HILIP SCHUYLER to Tom L. Lanepon, daughter of Rawlins Lowndes, Esq. 'WooDWARD—PHELPs.—On Wednesday, October 30, at St. James Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles W. Homer, assisted by by the Right Rev. W. sari ple, Bishop of Minnesota Territory, WiLisaM ‘copWARD to Miss AppIk L. PHELPS, only daughter of James L. Pheips, all of Brooklyn. Died. AnMsTRONG.—On Satarday, November 2. at the residence of his parents, No. 324 West Thirty-sixth street, JouN ARMSTRONG, aged 2 years and 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invized to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, Ath inst., at ane o'clock. ARRETT.—On Sunday, November 3, ANNIE LA- VINIA BARRETT. Only and beloved daughter of Wil- jiam and Annie M. Barrett, aged 21 years, 3 months and 15 days. The hour of my departure’s come: | hear the voice that calls me home. At last, O, Lord, let trouble cease, And let Thy servant die in peace. ‘The relatives and friends of the "rami vited to attend the funeral on Tue: otober tg = - M., Mil beat Oran residence, . Carriages &t Orange depot to train from New York. ated BEArrt:.—Of scarlet fever, on Sunday, November 8, JULIA Pentz, only daughter of Wesley S. and Ellie H. Beattie, d 2 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral to-morrow. BYRNs.—On Saturday, Perera 2, Kate Byrys, the beloved daughter of Peter Byrns, a native of Stradbally, ns county, Ireland, aged 14 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- full; pao AL ak Lh gg to attend the funeral, from her late Fast Sixteenth street, on Monday, at two rane from thence to Calvary Cemetery. CamuL.—At West New Brighton, Staten Istand, on Lee Sa Moves November 2, 1872, THOMAS G, CAHILL. 1 service Sigh J a blag in the Gees rare aan eh de: hi sae erent ie 1 vlodire, o, 88, 1. O. Ms vited to attend, = Fees ween een fumeral of Mra. Vincent 9 . Dr. will take &. George’s church ieee. on Monday eleven o'clock. triends a: vited. DAY On Beta urday, November 2, CaTHERIWE oad ies ~ ol per S Rosi of Pur- achtineral Will take place frou the re law, J. 8. \ oY Fugnth venue ‘Sa Felutives and friends of ¢he family are ine Hoy Aes Fengrd naw funeral, from her late residence, November ‘ ue, at two o'clock P. M.on Monday, ‘ANS—In Philadel} on fl ia November 1, ANN k., wife late itector oft, Bethea Benjamin Evans, ie friends of the family are invites the funeral, at the imi of ‘tr wae aoe & .fireen, 108 Grand street, Jersey City, om . a ‘clock, without farther notice alfpast twelve of ‘AIRBAIRN.—Snddeniy, in Brooklyn, November 1, CHARLRS H. FATRDAINS, late aed United States Navy, in the doth year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited te attend the funerat;from the residence of his sister, Mrs, Mary A. Watson, 221 Washington avenue, ie on Monday, November 4, at two o'clock Fit7GR8ALD.—On Saturday, November 2, Devt, the Deloved wife of John Fitagerald, aged 26 years and 7 months, spoctfaliy invited to attend. the funeral from Wer y inv: ro a e fune Jate residence, 38 Wythe Pg ay Brooklyn, BE. on Monday, November 4, at two Frr7aeRaty.—On Sunday morning, November at the residence of his ther-in-law, Andrew Sheehan, No, 132 East Shido it, Epwasp FrrzGeraup, in the 22d year of his-age. The relatives and friends or the family, and those of his father, John pkey mba are fully invited Webdan Mion eral, from the fovember 5, at one i a Fostgr.—On Sunday, November Mary KE, daughter of Charles and Susan Foster. Mg Relatives and friends, iikewise the Sandy Hook pilots, are politely requested to attend: the it twelve o'clock at noon, from the residence of her rents, 336 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, om thence to Calvary for interment. FRIgL.—On Sunday, November 3, CHARLES STEW- | set, fourth son of Sarah J, and Hugh Friel, aged % years, 8 months and 4 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 182 York street, Brooklyn, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, GILBERT.—Lost, by the at tpg of the steamer Lac La Belle on her passage trom Milwaukee te Grand Haven, Mich., on Monday, October Nor- Ris W. GiLBERe, second son ot the late Norris ba Bertha A. Gilbert, aged 20 years, 3 months ays. GnupY.—On Saturday, November 2, JOHN GRUDY, in his 30th year. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 13% West ‘'wenty-seventh street, on Monday, Novem- ber 4, at nine o'clock, to the Church of St. Francis ay r, West Sixteenth street; thence to Calvary Jemetery, HEANRY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 3, at the residence of his brother, ‘Thomas Heaney, MICHAEL A, H¥ANEY, aged 25 years, ‘The friends and those of nis brother are pig fully invited to attend the Auneral, from 343 avenue, this day (Monday), at halt: -past two olaeoee Remains will be interred at Providence, R. I. Horrock.—At Hastings, on the Hudson, on Fri- day morning, November 1, Mosks A. Hoproox. ‘The relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 4, at eleven o’clock A.M, Train from Forty-second street depot at nine A. M. JENKINS.—On Friday, November 1, at the resl- dence of her mother, 51 Bond street, MARTHA, 33 years and six months, wile of F. H. B, Jenkins, of Shanghae, China, The funeral services will take place on Tuesday, Noyember 5, at ten Krroak..—On Saturday, November 2, Irvine JRULIFEE, son of Charles 'H. and Margaret A. H. Kitchel, aged 9 years, ‘The relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Michael’s church, Ninety-ninth street and Bloomingdale road, on Wednesday, No- vember 6, at halt-past eight A.M. The remains will be taken to Rockaway, N. J., for interment. Kyox.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, November 2,. 1872, ANNIK,. daughter of William and Mary Knox, aged 6 years. The funeral on Monday, November 4, at’ two o’clock, from her late residence, 29 Morton street. Relatives. and friends are invited, Her remaing will be taken to: Greenwood Cemetery for inter- men MALCOLM.—At Astoria, on Sunday, November 3,. GkorGk MaLcoum, in the ist year of his age. The relatives aid friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, November 5, at ten o'clock A. M. MANLY.—Suddenly, on Savurday, November 2, Mrs. Winstow MANLy, in her 56th year, of heart disease. Her funeral will take place at one o'clock from her late residence on DeKalb avenue, near Kent, Brooklyn. MOLONY.—At St. Francis’ Hospital, Jerse: JAMES MOLONY, a native Chen Borris, county Ireland, in the 37th 5 egtiay his age. Funeral at two P.M. to: -day. MureHy.—On Paturdas, November 2, TAMES, D., son of Patrick and Margaret J. Murphy, eged’ 27 years, 8 months and 14 days. lends and maintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 449 West Nineteenth street, on Mon-, day. ine 4, at one o’clock P, M., to Macpelah’ ‘emetery, McCAULIFFE.—On Sunday, November 3, after w lin, peaniife in the Many, the beloved wife of Patrick McUauliffe, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family. are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, November4, at one o’clock P, M., from the resi- dence of her husband, 454 West Nineteenth street. McGARAHAN.—On Sunday night, Pong 4 tie 1872, JOHN MCGARARAN, aged Stee moparehen, parish of carrigeuin, County ‘trim, The relatives and friends are invited to atten®@ the funeral, from his late residence, 613 Firat Fos: nue, corner of Thirty-fifth street, on Tuesday, the Sth inst., at one o’clock P. M. McGowaN.—ELIZABETH AGNES, Wife of Patrick McGowan. For further particulars see Wednesday's McGRaTH.—On Saturday, November io x McGrath, aged 6 yearn) tamily are McGrata, widow of Patri: gaeel relatives and friends of the fay’ invited to attend the funeral, from nee. ite Teak lence, No. 19 Albany street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. O’BRIEN.—Suaden! ,.on Saturday, November 2 Perer O'BRIEN, 24 years and 7 months, ‘The funeral will take place from ye late 5 toma dence, 444 West Twent; yee nth street, on November 4, at one o’clock P.M. The trends aoe acquaintance of the jy are invited to attend. commander of ships Washington and masters, are respectfully invited om fo 74 fou Coutap, on Monday, November 4 at halt. one ‘AGE.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October 31, at eleven P, M., of heart disease, PITKIN PaGE, bag od arch, in the 64th year of his Relatives and freinds of the family, faneral, from his late residence, 337 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 4, at two P. M. jOKNEY,- Sunday, November 3, 1 afters short illness, CHARLES ALONZO PINCKNEY, aged 22 years and 9 months. The fuueral will take place November 5, 1872, at two P. M., at the Tenldence dence of Henry BR Secor, 316 Union street, Brooklyn. Friends re- latives are Fespeosully invited to attend. PRENDERGAST.—On Sunday, November 3, at 27 St. Mark’s place, Brssié HELENA, iniant daughter of the late Captain Richard and Susan Prendergast, aged 3 months and 9 days. SCHAEFER.—On ‘Sunday, November 3, JozL p= KER SCHAEFER, youngest son of Charles and Jo- sephine Schaeier, after a short {ilness, aged 1 year , ARTHUR | and 1 month. The funeral will take place at their residence, North Broadway, Yonkers, on Tuesd: i Oy crear Se ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Take the 10:45 A. M. train trom Forty- second street station. Carriages will be im wait- ing at the Yonkers depot. iEIFERD.—On Sunday afternoon, November 3, at three o'clock, Lovis P., son of Louis and Mary F. Seiferd. ay at one o'clock P. M., from 4 Faneral on Tuesday Third avenue, corner Kighty-fifth street. Relatives 3, ANNIE EB. and friends are invited to attend. Sgery.—On Sunday, November. a Be om of Patrick and Ellen seery, aged 7 ihe. re relatives and friends of the famil; spectfully invited to attend the funeral, fom her late residence, 330 East Forty-cigheh Street, on Tuesday, November 5, at two o'clock P. M. SPROULLS.~-On Thursday, October 31, HENRY H. pang eldest son of Samuel E. aad Rosilis. roulls. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St, George’s church. Stuyvesant square, on. November 4, at twelve o'clock M. SULLIVAN.—On peneety November 3, Jsremum SULLIVAN, 38 y Relatives and friends 0 of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, No- We, at sam o'clock, from his late residence. TAPPaN At Harlem, November p, bed a AR. 4 and painful illness, peed B, wile B. Tap) ‘miends of ti of the family are invited ppen, Esq., ‘The relatives an to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 348 East 120th street, on Wednesday, November 6, ath Lod pion Frida; Neveniber 1, Enarma "HOMPSON.- A he To. "Thompson, of Mobile, Aiwa the Sorh year of her age. th year of her ‘tive relatives ‘and friends of of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the igs m the residence of her son-in-law, C. H. No. 148 Henry street, rooklyn, on Monday, November « at two P, M. itis nad tt a8 Jane James, wife of Thora Walling, aged 41 years, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afte noon, at four o'clock, at her late residence, 0% Bank street. Remains will be taken to Keyport on Wednesday evening. Philadelphia papers please copy. Wurrakxm,.—On Friday, November 1, THomas A. WaIraker, The relatives and friends of the family are invited eee cee ere neat Dr. ae church, Madison avenue, corner of Twent