The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1872, Page 9

the Financial Effect of the Elec- tion Been Discounted ? ‘ DULL DAY IN WALL STREET. An Indifferent Feeling at the Stock Exchange. UNSETTLED AND STRONG. e English and German Mar- kets in Commotion. ‘American Government Bonds Lower in Londen. Railway Bonds Down in Frank- fort and Amsterdam. MISCHIEF OF CLIQUE SPECULATION, e Rock Island Ring at Their Old Work. N ADVANCE IN GOLD L STREET, Weonaspay, Ss Nov. 6—6 P, ‘.} ‘on ?Change to-day cotton was in moderately fair mand, but ata decline of xc. perlb. Flour, erally, was about steady, while wheat and corn Were both lower. MONEY 7 A 5 PER CENT. ‘'The money market was easy, and the rate on yall gradually declined during the day fromé6a7 ver cent to 4a5 percent, the dealings closing at an early period of the afternoon. Mercantile paper was quoted at 9a12 per cent discount for prime Aouble names. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. | The Treasury programme for November was in- Tesi: to-day. The proposals to sell bonds to the government were thirteen in number, tender- ing a total of $907,900 five-twenties, at prices ranging from 111.87 to 112.24, The price of gold was taken to be 111%, which limited the accept- ances to $428,400, at 111.37 a 111.87. GOVERMENTS FIRM. ‘The small amount of bonds offered the govern- iment, as above narrated, the amount being less than the million called for in the advertisement, as ell as the firmer feeling in gold, overcame the effect of the decline abroad and rendered the gov- ernment list strong at an improvement ranging ‘rom 3¢ to % per cent. There was not much busi- ness doing, despite the philosophy indulged in as o the consequences of General Grant’s re-election, nd the advance referred to represented FEW TRANSACTIONS. “The currency bonds sold at 11434. The following ere the closing quotations:—United States cur- ency sixes, 114% & 1143; do. do., 1881, regis- ered, 115 & 115%; do. do. coupon, 116% ma 116%; do. do., five-twenties, registered, May ‘and November, 111% 8 111%; do. do., 1862, upon, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1864, do., 111% a 111% ;~do. do., 1865, do. do, 112 B 1123; do. do. 1867, registered, January and July, 114 a 1143{; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114 a | 11434; do. do., 186%, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1808, do. do., 114 @ 11434; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108 a 1083¢; do. do., coupon, 108% a 108%; fo. fives of 1881, registered, 1093, a 109%; do. do. i coupon, 10934 a 109%. THE FOREIGN MARKET. "The advices from the other side of the Atlantic are not of a consolatory kind, and go very far to j/ Nampen the enthusiasm inspired by the result of lesday’s election. Indeed, the changes in the prices of our bonds in London are almost para- Hoxical, the announcement of the re-election of present administration, which was counted on s a certain influence in favor of an advance, being ttended actually by lower quotations to the ex- ent of % a % per cent for our five-twenties and en-forties. Of course the explanation is the pres- nce of a stronger counter influence, which we find 0 be, a8 reported by private cable advices, more ACTIVE MONEY IN LONDON, nd rumors of a semi-panic in American railway ds in the German market, where these securi- ies have been suddenly depressed by the action of »the Chicago and Southwestern Railway Company in refusing to pay gold for the coupons of their \frst mortgage bonds. The apprehension which this ‘default has occasioned inthe Frankfort and Am- sterdam markets is represented as having induced & general distrust of all our securities, and hence, think, the lower quotations of our five-twenties in London to-day. Some of the decline must, how- ever, be attributed to an apprehension of a rais- got ‘THE BANK OF ENGLAND RATE in the morning, for consols share the general de- ‘pression to the extent of an cighth percent. The revulsion in Germapy against our railroad bonds, if so strong a term may be used in the absence of aller details of the matter, is unjustly based on the it in such @ company as that of the Chicago id Southwestern road, an unfinished enterprise and one of untried merit. Ifthe gossip of Wall et is worthy of credence the default in this ‘was made with @ speculative purpose and for the benefit of the famous Rock Island ring whose eds bave more than once been the subject of A WALL STREET SENSATION, ecording to this gossip the famous ring who now wn a controlling interest in the Northwestern and ‘Rock Island roads are desirous of securing all the tock of the Chicago and Southwestern road, which an adjunct of the Rock Island and operated by that line. Hence the refusal of the latter to pay ore than the guaranteed currency interest upon 6 mortgage bonds, although it is alleged the Chi- cago and Southeastern earned not only the interest jn gold, but enougn more to arouse the cupidity of the Ring. On the other hand, the Ring say that the road did not earn the interest, and was really loss to the operating company. FOREIGN RXCHANGE FIRMER, The foreign exchange market was nominally her and steady. The business of the day was of moderate extent, and rates closed as follows:— ‘Sterling, sixty days commercial, 108 a 108%; do. \good to prime bankers’, 108% a 1085; do, short sight, 100% @ 110; Paris, sixty days, 6.33% 8 6.28%; do. short sight, 6.26 a 6.23%; Prussian thalers, 71% & 71%; Antwerp, 5.30 @ 5.25; Switzerland, 5.28% a 5.25; Hamburg, 35% a 35%; Amsterdam, 39% a 405g; Frankfort, 4034 a 41; Bre- men, 94% @ 9534. TRE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the ratiroad cies — Rew Fork Geng Tol al ons ‘con.. lad te é Pits, 3d m. Cleve & Pi 4 ohh itts 4th m. chants’, 116%; Mechanics’, 183; America, 148; City, 250; Phenix, 1013,; Tradesmen’s, 148; Fulton, 160; Gallatin National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 85; Commerce, 116; Mercantile, 182; American Ex- change, 112; Bank of North America, 106; Irving, 125; Citizen’s, 135; East River, 115; Corn Exchange, 128; Continental, 9034; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 63; Importers and Traders’, 170; Park, 148; Manu- facturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Fourth National, 110; Ninth Na- tional, 110; Tenth National, 90; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 109; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 102. SOUTHERN SEOURITIRS STRONG. There was a more aetive market for the Southern State bonds, particularly for the Virginia consols, which advanced to 663, the general list being favorably affected by the result of the Posidential election. The Tennessees advanced about one per cent, while the old North Carolinas were held at 87. The following were the closing quotations:— Tennessee eX coupon, 74 &75; do. new, 14a 75; Virginia, ex coupon, 45. @ 60; do. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 56.67; do. do., deferred scrip, 15a 16; Georgia sixes, 75 8 80; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina ex coupon, 3434 a 87; do. to North Carolina Rallroad, 46 a 50; do. funding, 1866, 25 a 27; do. do., 1868, 20 a 24; do. new, 21 @ 243¢; do. special tax, 13 @ 14%; Missourt sixes, 02% a 93%¢; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91% a 9134; Louisiana sixes, 52a 60; Alabama fives, 60 a 62; do. eights, 85 a 88; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do. mew, January qnd July, 25% a 263; do. do., April and October, 27.29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 40a 45, GOLD STRONG—111% A 1125. The gold market “went by contraries,” like dreams, 60 far asan interpretation of its course was derived from the result of the Presidential election. The overshadowing influences that caused the reversal of its natural and nominal movement were the foreign advices referred to and the manipulation of it by the Canadian clique. Both of these influences combined to intimidate the “bears,” and a general closing of short con- tracts was the reqult, the price of gold advancing from 111% to 112%. The course of the market is shown in the table :— 12 1:40 P.M. 11% 1:45 P. 112% 112 112 112% 3:57 P.M. 112 Vidi 4P.M.......1123 @ 112% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for borrowing to 4 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared. Gold balances. 4,334,979 Currency balances. 6,238,689 The Sub-Treasury paid out $242,000 on account of interest and $8,500 on account of redeemed five- twenties. STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED. The stock market was dull and at timos nearly stagnant, the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the street quite disappointing the theorists who had been prophesying that an active and rising market Would follow the success of General Grant in Tues- day's election. Possibly the speculative class were 80 engaged in discussing the general canvass, and at the same time so eccupied with their numerous wagers upon the local result, especially in tie mat- ter of the Mayoralty, that the stock market was given the go-by until these concerns should be dis- posed of At the start there wasa fair promise of @ verification of these PROPHECIES and the market led off with a smart advance, but Telapsed almost as soon as the gavel of tne Chair- man rapped the beginning of the first regular call. Towards noon there was another upward spurt and the market was getting along swimmingly until the second call was reached, when a second and worse relapse ensued, with an eventful rally and a fairly steady feeling at the close. The unset- tled tone of the market was due to the rumors and facts concerning the foreign market and matters in London and Germany discussed in the previous part of this article, a DECLINE IN NORTHWESTERN PREFERRED being more particularly attributed to sales for account of German holders, the stock falling to 87, but rallying subsequently to 87%. After all these fluctuations, which were quite frequent in com- parison with the amount of the day’s business, the closing standard of quotations was not much different from the final quotations of Monday night, and the day’s average was rather higher. Erie naturally sympathized with the London price, which fell off from 4334 to 43, and closed at 43%. The Hannibal and St, Joseph annual eiection re- sulted in the choice of Messrs, J. Van Schaick and ©. H. Kerner, of New York, and A. W. Lamb, of Hannibal, Mo., as directors in place of those three whose terms had just expired under the classification system. The earnings of the Marietta and Cincin- nati Railroad since January 1, 1872, have been $1,617,820—an increase of $269,493 over last year. Cleveland and Pittaburg sold at 89% and closed 893,290. Reading shares were quoted 116% in Philadelphia this afternoon. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Northwestern . Northwestern preferre 88 87 Rock Island. 11 110% St. rats S 67 56} St. Paul preferred 76 16 Onto and Mississippt. 485% 41% Union Pacific. . 303g 38% c., C. and. C.. 36% 3536 Western Union T9356 Pacific 92% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘Wednesday, Nov. 6—16:15 A. M. $2000 US 5's, 1 » 108% 10 A. M.—Before Call, . 79% 100shsC &NW RR .s3 83! Bx ano" Sy ie ¢ 794 20 ‘oi 100 Breer S gueere Se: 100 do.. 100 Mil & St 800 Tol, Wab & We: 200 do. 100 10 20 Se Berea aR S35) SESS BEPLES: - suNPEgES SEESEERE SSSSSSSSSezses ez eee Sesa8 exit SESSESESSESESE: E eecevees eeene ‘First Board=10:30 A. M. 92000yTenn f'e,new.... 7444 10) ahs Harlem RR.... HS OU) Ti mu me: FOS Bo tee 1b 20000 Va.6's, con. Tr 200 NOUS, old. 116 1000 N ¥ 0 Bs, "89. 36 bu) NY 7's, ‘76. 36, 3000 Erle 7's, 35% 200 do 86 San a 85) {a0 Glev £ Tol new b i olev & Tol new 1000 Cen. hn soho , 5@00 rf Fh 18000 2; 000 T & W. vie m% a Too) Tol & W equip bds 400 9% BN) sd Cen tot m,new 102% i LD, THURSDAY, 1 - 0 > Epreceees seca St =e S850 9Poe ERESSSSSSESESSE: rr ‘° SSESESSSESE TSS: F ESBESSESEZEES Ai 3 Ee SSeeSSSe Sea SSessesses: ; aetna ae ee nif Ea i lars SEuBSSSSEESEESSESEES! SC BeEEEE g 5, S08 Seb S8esee' SESESESEESESY Saeesessss 12:15 and ans P M. ae ie fr s ea iawo Be CoM Seg Cau. | 8 shs 8 4&MSRR.. = = 1000 she Western Un.. 700 do, c ” Second Board—1 P. M. bah on Pac gold b.. 1% 200 shs Erie RR, Ist m. ay do. Pract 3 = 200 lo. 50LS &M SRR... SSE5Ee * 2 Pes Si Focessesaeeet: = BS eo elaceZeencaco ame, azo o2 Bes sae oz’ SE ASS coy 2 5 Sctenee ESSESES! Sfnlop oe & =t<4 S 220 ata aeee aa we PeeBSESsSSESBSSSsSsess.. Eee eee! 2 e SESBSBSE ato ang BANRE 2:30 to4 P. M. S2SR essesa: 8 SERRE ‘ 58 SSEs Ce ‘50U ry 200 600 100 900 500 700 100 200 100 300 200 ‘S00 300 200 88 sagseee: SSSSESE8 — 200 do. ‘bd luoCley & Pitts gia’... CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOOK P, M. 9% Northwest'n pf. 87 Cotton in Fair Demand, but Lower; Re- ceipts at the Ports, 18,892 Bales—Flour about Steady—Wheat and Corn were Lower—Pork and Lard were Firmer— Petroieam Dull and Nominal—Naval Quict, but Firm—Freights Quiet—Whiskey Steady. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6—6 P. M. There was but little change in the commercial status to-day as compared with Monday, save that there was some recuperation in certain depart- ments of trade where dulness has been the ruling characteristic during the past two weeks. Now that the election has passed over and he horse disease is on the decrease, while other hindrances to busi- ness consequent upon it are measurably removed, the general prosper- trade is confidently there would every probability that this expectation will be real- Business was not very active to-day; but the election excitement had scarcely subsided, and not much in the way of business was looked for. ’Change flour was dull and heavy, while wheat was dull and decidedly lower. lower, but closed steady. chased more freely at improved prices. Cotton was in moderately fair demand, but at 4c. per Ib. lower prices. Groceries attracted but little attention; still the market showed no signs of weakness. There was little or no offer- ings and still less demand. Naval stores were generally quiet, bat remained firm. Whiskey sold moderately at unchanged prices. Corrse.—The market remained very quiet for all de- scriptions. No sales were reported from first bands, but in a jobbing way there was a limited business transacted We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Sc. a 15%c. ; fair, 16%{c. a 16c.: good, 17c. a 17}4c.; prime, 18. a 1834c., gold, 60 and 90 days; Maracaibo, 16c. Laguayra, 17c. a 18}4¢. ; 8t. Domingo (in bond), Io. ; Java, 183c. @ 19c. gold. Corron.—The demand for cotton on the spot and to ar- tive was fairly active, but at materially lower figuresthan holders generally were willing to accept. The annexed quotations show a decline of ec. per Ib. on all grades. Future deliveries, under considerable pressure The market closes with more sellers than buyers, The sales sum up as fol- i" Sat, Boe'g, Tat ity of commerce and Corn was also rather Pork and lard were pur- Petroleum remained dull. at full prices. \c. per Ib, easier. 796 (basis low middling) the sal Airs Cee atch Jorden. 500 sat 19, $1e. 600 % bar recipe ieee Excha "3 Pil ted. FLOUR Grain.—Roceipts for the past wed ba Bu re as Fle} ih an ies a ml lowor prices “Tl esl, theta pat btu quotations. Corn prices were yet current, JSmmSa~aw~se~ser Br Lo Toul ie at Louis choise tata Cattfornia. BPDPEPEP DPE DEDD DEE EEDD aze° uP weubonuacl: 34 PRP SASSSSSSSSSASSSRSSLESER: Boats Hoglecfea and nominal. Corn was lower, but closea Bendy at 65%. ‘bid. ‘The eales ‘aggrogate ‘about B00) bushels, at 600, 630 for sail mixed BY che base eaea Neeebae those aenaar Rimnae ne . Were aboug 600 a at oe, fie for new bigek torn, fie. jo. mixe for dor white, 480. f Western, afloat; 16360. 0 To. for how whlta State aud Sao. for eld White das, Racley Sater since our last, 00 bushels at, Soe. for Western, 0c, for six. rowed owed Buste ang and $118 for prime Canada. | Bye: 500 b te nominal ace. “a We, Fasiaute There hasbsan but Mie inquiry to-day for perth Toom-in faet there was scarcely Ay ything doing i any department of the freight market, ‘but, notwith stand! rates were still current. The ments we re to Live aol, by steam, 006 bushel at 934. Sheces ‘The oh jpastels era late eda) neides oan ‘Austrian bork, S000 quar. 0 ‘ain to Cork for prdacs, at 7s., and another of 4,200 Fs, SAME Voyage, ai WMouasses— With the opto ofa limited Jobbing trade in domestic there was nothing of \beportancs, xa anspixed and prices were more or less aes inal fe quote Cupa—Centrifagal and mixed. Bera layed ...... Muscovado, rofin - a = Muscovado, groce: as Porto Ri —a— English Islands, one New Orlean: Ek very awion, rome} maryel for ‘a ‘l spirits or aft . asioned more particular! : hess of holdeng: “68e. was quite a, bid, bat mot a. cepted. so general! firm, Wo heard of oof 120 ert strained “at $1 0; and 00 bbls of low palo and No. Lat 841 4°95, “fet and teh were negles a therefore Soainal @t previous PrrnoLavy.—The same dullness that has characterized the market for at least the past week continued. Owing toa firmer market at the Creek a shade better prices were demanded; but we call the rae aceon ly un- changed. No sales were reported. We te :-—Refined spot or months erud le in bulk, oe naphtha, 1! Ba, a 1930, for West- ern or city. e Creek the Feng td was Soon Vee better, es aust quoted at Ae on, the the low. nd $4 75 at Oll City. rhe Bhlindelpnia market. was tne an eas I reported, refined nominal at ‘about 200.4 8 26%4c., aoe, or month. Pnovisions.—Receipts for the past two any nan thet pu Pa mages cut meats Tie do.; lard, 511 bbls. and tierces 125 kegs, The market for mess Dock under a better |, ruled eonsidersDly, higher, echoing ves Nery stron at the im) ovement. The sales were at $15 cash, | bhi 15 85 do., 1,000 bbis, seller Movember at 15.50, an bbls. of new, for December, at $14 50. Ina jobbing way about 360 bls. realized $16 Bb a $15 80. 01 for lots on We hear of livery, at 8%c. Dresse ere again firmer and active’, quoted at ee. 4 to light, and ‘Tee. for pigs. Beef rem: quiet, but without change in'’prico. new prime mess quoted at $21 a $22, and Ind! do. at $29 50 a $25, Old was entirely nominal. ' Beef hams Were also quiet, but ey. at previous figures. Cut meats—No sales’ nse were reported, trade being confined principally iy to jobbing Tote from store. Lard—The demand Tor Weste stern was more urgent and the better; sales, 1,400 tlerces at 8c. calvary City was in active demanc it 8c. The sales foot up about 900 here has a with fair business for a rainy ring, ‘and former Prices were yet current; salos, bode oo Carolina at 83¢c. a 84¢c. 5 a} ags Patna ‘at 7K. @ and 125 bags Rangoon at 6%c. a 734c. *gdaan-—There was very Ute trade today in the mar. ket for raw; talking over of politics tcot Sine lace of business. Prices, however, were unchanged, We note sales of 240 hhds., [iad tle bi tioned Cubas, at spices ‘within the range’ of nexed, at ig eg Refined Was in | moderate mand vend “farm t I2ke. for yr hards. We quote bub refi 9 fair to good f Ir, ge. rin good. thee ise wre: ing He to cholce, Beawituyal, ‘nnd a has. and boxes, Size. 8 984¢-;thelado, Boxes, Dutch standard, Now. 710 9, 8% 12,93. a 1Ol4c.s do. 18 to i ue, wig 146, a 120. : to 20, 12i4¢. a "13%¢. ; white, tise atte. Porto’ ioo—Hetia ing, common to p S40. grocery, fair to chote Jc. a 10340. Brak eDwich sta ndard, N of, 8 to 12, Sige. a bie. Java Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12 90, 106. janila—Superior and extra superior, 834c. STEARINK.—No sales were reported, and the market was consequently nominal. TALLow continued in demand and firm. The sales to-day Petes bbls. Western at 4c. and 6 hhds. of choice at Waisxey.—Receipts, 906 bbls, The market was steady at 96e., with sales of 20 bbls. at that price, DOMESTIO MARKETS. ALVESTON, Nov. 6, t 58 N be Dg me ao good oral nay Bis a let ad i Cotton Bye miaghings aoe ; i, 80 iddlings, feos, sii, “Es Exports, ot Gi at, Britain, ritalin, A yt? he faot eventhg, 4200, Stuck, 104 aed Monts, Nov. 6, 1872, Cotton—Estimated net soivag stock Cotton dull; middit se, Netreceipte, S783 bales. Exports cousiwise, Wan Bi les, 24d Bik, at RLESTON, Ni Cotton easy; middlings, 180. "het Fecelpy ya Bxports coastwise, 1,582. alee, 70, 13e. ing ini interior tgcommen, Bsc. a ON! wiaiereay We ©, Nov. 6 uate toepneee sre oe ae es ned. Cru an $555 tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3 30 Lovisvinur, Nov. 6, 1872, Tobacco more active. beats %bhds. = &) jurPALo, N. Y., Nov. 6, 1872. Lake im} pore Tea 5,850 bbis. wheal, ities Cashel: corn, 566,7: do. do. Canal '¥, 500 shipments—About ity b boats c Sy jay, buton account of ronerlay being election day cargoes are not made w rly ee, corn, outa. Hour unchanged. Wheat weaker; sales in sinall Iota of Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $1 37 a $1 38; Milwaukee No. 3 Spring at Corn quiet; sales of wif iots Nod Tolono ae, We." held at Boe." Oats lowers Enles of No. 2 Weatern at Sdc.; Nova Toledo at Soxge. Other articles unchanged. ine, eve; 4.187, Osw: Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 2200 bbls. at $8 for No. 1 tien $9 for amber Winte: 1, 8078 4 white Winter and $10 80 tor double extra. Wheat niet; fair white Canada held at $155. Corn quiet; sales of car lots at 6lc, Barley unsettled; sales ae 10,000 bushels Bay yuinte on private terms. Corn mead, $140 for pores and 1.30 tor unbolted per cwt, Millfeed yiohanged shi 17; shipstuffs, $19; middlings, $21 mn. “Canal ighta—Wheat, 12c., barley, lUe; to New, York tg hold. in boats; barley sige, to Albany: inmtor #4 a $4 00 C0 Hudson. Railroed freighte—Flour, to our "00, ;* 7 Now York, die. :,to Albany, Go, barn lako—4d, wi bushels wheat, 22,000 do, bar! a 1,144,000 feet lumber. Shipments by ca need eat, 80,000 perl ca nlo to Oswego for tidewater reste: in be ascertained, was igew i) bushels whe wheats a ‘Jo. corn, 174,000 do: oats, Flour quiet_and ste account of the gimeutty, in gras tioghas Pueroe gana ONE, Ac agra ected, Sc.” Corn Weak and in Tat demand Re. ‘a it tag ah ox a 290, oe NB gat ose. fo. 18, al ase a bic, Provisions dull and unch ang Brekl wie nate ‘spot 98gc, & 10K ferNoreaiber: Bulk ee jor November closed ‘at axe. green fe in dah maa il at ya iceiTaion Ibe. a Ie. asked.” Recelpta—l4 ola” flour, Se eat dahela wheat, 136,000 do."corn, 71,000, do, ats; ),000 do. barley. ‘Shipments ooo" bbls. dour, 7,00) buanels wheat 7,000 do. corn, 38000 do oats, Bi do. 136, 40,000 do, Daley. EUROPEAN MAI MARKETS, Lonpox Monny Manu fein Nov. 6-5 P. M.— consols closed at 92% fo ot for the account. American securities unchat ae ted States tive- ped bonds, 1605's, old 91! 1867" al ten- rties, 88; new Wfives, 99° Erie Rall ray shates, Sig. ety Bounst.—Pakis, Nov. 6—P, M.—Rentes closed at Str eripoot. COTTON Manxet.—Lrverroot, Nov. 6—5 P. M.— The eotton market closed unchanged, The sales of the da have been 1000 bales, inctuding §,000 tor spec thon an a port et was bi Hing i. 4 Se aah i a iti. Males telling, Organs for" Novel Laivenrool Bacapstorrs Sivtstoon, Nov, 6~ NOVEMBER 7, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEKT, 130 P. M.—The maj Ms, 6d. a Ie, Gil” per ecatal for rea Winter Gora te. Re ae ag dere per gee, fo crear een iat ner Livexroon Propucs Pre er. — Mi, Reftned petro potrolen ane Lonpon lov. 6.—Refined petrolenm, 19%. pe per gallon. se alae tine, 30s. 6d. a per owt Pernotava M. Al re —Pet eit et tne pele Amuartaae nt Ben 6 —Fotolonm, ANCIAL, Bana ~wousE E OF | risk “ae HAT HATCH, NO. 6 Nassau street, N reet, New York. Wo receive DEPOSITS and allow interest on balances, fave GERTIFIOATES. OF DEPOSIT available in alt parts of the country, make OOLLROTIONS in all parts of the United States and Canadas and execute orders for STOCKS and BUNDS atth= Ainck Exehange on commis- sion for cash. rsa ‘Wo deal in Government Bonds and in the following first class Railroad Securities, which we can recommend for safo investment, from a thorough knowledge of thelr character and value, viz —— CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, $100, $500 and $1,000 denominations. Interest May and November, er CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS, 6 per cont, gold, denomi- nation $1,000. Interest January and July. WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, 6 per cent, gold, denomi- nation $1,000, Interest January and July, All of which we buy and sell at current market prices. Wo have just published, in connection with the pay- ment of the November interest of the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDS and the early opening of the road through to the Ohio Rive: tull Statement of its advan- tages, character and prospects, and interesting reports of the Iron, Coal and other minerals along its route, which may be had on application. __ | FISK & HATCH. STATE FUNDS TO LOAN—AT SEVEN PER CENT, for a term of years. on first class city improved Real state. Address ESTATE, box 3,423 Post office, New York, FLOW ES £ MACY, BANKERS, 99 WALL STREBT, NEW York, offer thd same facilitics to depositors as incor- Porated banks, and allow interest on daily. balances rate of four per cent. Collections made on any potni atcurrent ratos, with immediate returns. ‘Bpccial” avon: tion paid to cholee Stocks, Bonds, &c,, tor investors. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—IN NEW YORK CITY AND Westchester county. feed esis eargnased. iO) 98 Fourth rae and 1.497 Broadway. EORETARY'S OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COM? ANY, ew Yourx, Oct. 8, 1872 Notice ts hereby given that the Traguice Books of dts Company will be closed atits General OMmes on the 7th day ot vember ira and romain closed ei che Tate det jovember, 1873, when the books will be reopened for transfors at tho office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who haye been append Transfer Agedts of this Comp By order of the Board, TIS, Sec $3. 50 me BUY MORTGAGE OR LOAN ON New York cit HORATIO‘ sr AS BROWN, Yan Broadway, room 2. _ $100,000 s.1eée's0% sHeonD wane Aes 11a Broadway, Fooih 4; oF 968 Third aveduo. 950.000 29 FOAN—OR BUY FIRST OR SKC. ond Mortgages on New York, Brooklyn estchester, Jersey prope UFUS K, McHARG, 77 Pos mech Notary an Cotamissloner for every State and Territory. 300. 000 70,2048 08 BUY MoRTGAGES— Any desired amount, property in New ‘ork, Brooklyn, Westchester and jersey. Also Money without bonus, PAUL F. TODD. 58 Liberty stroct $350. 000 Fer eaN ox HON AND, MORE nd Mortgages cashed: GHAR ve ARN ‘err Broadway, asoment picks "p. _COPARTNERSHIPS, _ Nour 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT aa FIRM OF & Wilson is this day dissolved. Al! outstand- ing Habilities will be settied woe he si \dermgned. ER L. FOWLER, FFICE OF M. L. wise. _& 0O., % BROAD ine New York, Nov. 1, 1872—The undersigned have this ay tor tepad a copartnership, under the firm name of M. 8 Boos, Gold and other Securities Toueey ana sola oe commit MER FOWLER. ADERED C. WHITE. FFICE OF DAVIDSON & JONES, BANKERS, 60 ond 61 Wall street, New York, Novembor 1, 1822, — Mr. SAMUEL D. CRAIG’ is admitted a member'of our firm trom this Gate. DAVIDSON & JONES. eo VIBIOns low for cash. PROVISK - low for cash. Fine fat Mackerel. New white George's Cod, Rich mild Cheese. Sweet yellow t Butter. Pure leaf Las Su ured itams, cured Shoulders. Sngar-cured Beet. Large smoked Tongues. Canned goods of all kinds. Low for cash. PARKER & PERRINE, 124 Warren street. BROAD STREET, ROOMS 5 AND 6. w You, Nov. 1, 1872. The undersigned haye this day formed a coparthership for the transaction of a stock and gold brokerage b ness, unedr the firm name of, James H. Jordan & Co. Members New one Stock Exchan, ing WILLIAM L. MONTAGUE, C. H. DAVENPORT, Spec! oo NATIONAL BIFLE ASSOCIATION. A Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Na- tional Rifle Association was held last evening at 194 Broadway, Colonel Church in the chair, On motion General George H. Sharpe was elected a lifemember of the association, Company A, Twenty-third! regiment, Captain Van Ingen, was also elected to membership. The Secretar, ported that a satisfactory arrangement had been made with the Central Railroad for the construc- tion of the embankments on the range at Creed- moor. It was also reported that in consequence of the advanced season and the inconvenience which would be caused to workmen now engaged on the range no opening tournament was to be held this Fail. The meeting was then adjourned, Cera me opm mee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. WELL—CURTISS.—On Wednesday, November 6, at print Chapel, by the Right Rev, Henry A. won Rt Bishop Maine, assisted by Rev. C. E. S' D., JOHN Henny CASWELL to Mary B., dangheer’ of the late Cyrus 3, Curtiss and granddaugter ‘of Cyrus Curtiss, of this city. PorTer—Jongs.—On Monday, November 4, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Charles W. Homer, SAMUEL PORTER tO CATHARINE ANN Jongs, all of Brooklyn. Canada papers please copy. GiLLMOoRE—BrRago.—In Brook): ye N.Y. on nesday, November iS 1872, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brevet Major-' General Q. A, GILLMORE, United States ‘army, 10 LAURA M. Bags, of Brook n, Ne MWintway—Braca—On Wednesday, November 6, atthe Park avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Charles Keyser, of Trenton, N. J., Henry B, Wuit- NEY, of Providence, R. I., to Lucia KEYSER HASKELL, of this city. Died. BEcAR.—On Tuesday evening, November 5, ADELE, eldest daughter of Alired and Mary Becar, in the 13th year of her Notice of funeral hereafter. BuRLINSON.—Un Monday, November 4, Mrs. Man- GARET BURLINSON, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 742 Third avenue, this (Thursday) mornin, next, at half-past nine o'clock, punctually, and thence to the Church of St. Vincent Ferrers, Sixty- sixth street and Lexington avenue. The ‘friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Commogs.—On Wednesday, morning, November 6, 1872, VALENTIN® CoMMOSS, son of James and Mary Eliza Commoss, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends are Fespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, Woodbridge, N.J., on Thursday, November 7, at three o’clock P. M. Coore.—On Monday, November 4, after a short cing JANE CooTE, Wife of Richard ‘Coote, aged 59 yee. relatives and friends of the family, also her son, John G. Coote, and her sons-in-law, James F. O'Rourke and Michael Brophy, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 Spring Btreet, on ‘Thursday, the 7th inst., at hatf-past one P.M, precisely, CanPpgiLe On Wednesday, November 6, 1872, ELLEN CAMPBELL, & ng dan 01 ‘connty ‘Tyrone, " town- land of Creno, aged 26 y: The relatives and Trends of the tar gt are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, in East Twenty-sixth at one o'clock, on Friday, November 8, Darcy.—On Wednesday morning, November 6, after a short iline: CATHERINE ‘DARCY, of the Core Thomastown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, oe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Hugh Darcy, 483 ast Houston street, on Friday, Novem- ber 8, at two o’clock, DemManest.—On Tuesday, November 5, 1872, LEAH, widow of Joun I. Demarest, in the 63d year of her oe Pneral services at her late residence, O10, Briage, N. J., to-day, Thursday, November 7, a halt past ten o'clock A. M. Donantve.—On Tuesday, November 5, Jon ’M., the beloved child of Lan iy ct Janey Dowahue, 3 years, 10 months an “tite Felativen and friends of f the fava; ees Apectfully tnvited to attend the fuDsral, reet, 9 a residence of his parents, 75 Grand street, on Thure- Pl pear Pint st o'clock, ware , November 5, CATHARIN' the beloved wile wife of Richard Dowling, in the 65 rear of yn native of Freshforo, county of kenny vohavee and friends of the family are reapect- tll ia rnvited to attend the funeral, on Friday, No- heli pas ast ten o'clock A. M., from her Tate eeeslianoe, wrence street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Her remains will be taken to the Church of the Annunciation, where a solema high mass will be offered for the re of her soul; thence to Westchester —at one o'clock. HINcuMAN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, No- vember cy {ter a brief illness, JOAN, wile of the late Joseph C. Hinchman, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presbyterian church, on Thursday, November 7, at two o'clock ‘JOuNSON.—In Broo! on Tuesday, November wile of ob Johnson. ane * and friends are invited to attend the A ate residence, in the oity of Newark, N. J., on Wednesda iy, Hevember 6, GEORGE A. KEEN, The rel yea and friends ine invited toattend the funeral, from his , 985 poses ow on Saturday, November 9, at twelve KkEVAN.—On Tuesday, November 5, Gnace Kenvan, relict of Pleroe teores anys year of her age. Relatives and friends of bed family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 6% Mulberry street, on Thursday, November 7, at half- bere one P. M. Mrnouanr,—On Tuesday, November 5, Mary, wife of Charles 0, Merchant. latives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, at tye, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday, 8th instant, at one o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrivad of the train leaving Twenty-seventh street at half- past eleven o'clock A, M. McGowaNn.—On Wednesday, November 6, PATRICK ary @ native of Ballymacalet, county Louth, ireland, Friends and those of his sisters, Margaret and Bridget, are invited to attend his funeral, on Fri- day, November 8, from his late residence, 142d street, Mott Haven, at one o’clock P. M. ORR.—At Ham! ‘ada, on Thursday, Octo- ber 24, of hemor of the lungs, TLLIAM GEORGE ORR, in the 23d year of his age. O’DONNELL.—On Tuesday, November 6, at the Franciscan Sisters’ Hospital, corner of Hicks and Congress read} Brooklyn, Rev. WILLIAM O’DON- NELL, pastor of Roslyn and Manhasset, 5 I, in the 20th year of his and fifth of his ministry. Funeral from Father Fransioli’s church, near the hospital, at half past ten o'clock, this (Thore- an) morning. Friends will please accept thw notice, Pargs.—On Wednesday, November 4 CATHARINE D., the beloved wife of Edward D, Parks, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her parenta, John and Julia Coddington, are re- spectfully invited to attend funeral, to-morrow bg ) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock shi i. heme i, r late residence, 205 East Forty-fou e' Prerson,—At Westfield, N. J., on Wednesday, No- rtd 6, WiLLIaM HL. Prenson, in tho 66th year of is Relatives and friends are invited to attend = funeral, on Friday, November 8, at two ?. M., at Rogers,—On Tuesday, November 5, after a short fiiness, RictakD Rouens, aged 45 years, a native ob Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Tabernacle Lodge No. 698, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 320 East Thirty-second street, on Friday, November 8, at one o’clock sharp, TABERNACLE LODGE, No. 608, F, and A, M.— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special meeting of the lodge on Friday, November 8, at erie 4 twelve o'clock sharp, for the pur] of attend: Ing the funeral of our deceased brother, Richard Rogers. JAMES ALLEN, W. M. WiLt1aM Brvog, Secretary. Roonsy.—On Monday, November 4, 1872, ANNETTE, me oh Thomas Rooney and daughter of 0. F. lonnot The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 120 Tenth street, Lean E. D., on Thursday, November 7, at two o'clock P. Roongy.—On ‘Tuesday, November 5, Juprrm, relict of Patrick Rooney, in the 75th year of her *erhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 545 First avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon at half past one o'clock. RYAN.—On Wednesday, November 6, Joun M, Ryan, aged 3 years and 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invite® to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 326 East Fifty- -third street, this day (Thurs day), at one o'clock P. M. LES.—On Tuesday, November 5, 1872, at his residence, 34 Moore street, New York, JON STILES, in the 63d year of his Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend eh funeral, this day (Thur day), at two o’clock P, M. yOKER.—On Wednesday, November 6, WILLARD D. TUCKER, aged 18 years, 3 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 8, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of hig parents, 43 Goerck street. Warp.—Suddenly, on Thursday night, November eee disease, WILLIAM Warp, in the soth year o Funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 52 Henry street. Friends of the family and of his brother John are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, without further notice. WuiTs.—On Monday, November a ANN McCoun, wife of Robert White, aged 69 y The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 660 Willoughby avenue, ‘corner of Throop avenue, on Thursday, the 7th inst., at hal past one o’clock P. M, without further invitation. Z1MMER.—On Tuesday evening, November 5, sud- denly, GEORGE ZIMMER, in the 2ist year of his Relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 281 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, N. Y., on Fri- day afternoon, November 8, 1872, at one o'clock. the Presbyterian church. ins leave foot of Lib erty street at twelve and one o'clock. A “~IDEGRAAF ‘& TAYLOR, Re 87 and 89 Bowery, Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Have the largest Stock in the city to select trom: jed at wholesale prices, ts, ge Olicloths, Mata, &c. Branch store 1 Fourtiiavenive, near A. 7. Stewart & MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM Li (MARIE ntomettec covered crimson silk rops cost $48 pr ean gre do. 4 1 sts: 5 do., $45; Pianofories Sainsinas, Brot Reageres, ire, rosewood, walnut ber, pining uroitureya sacrifices property fasaily leew. ing Wost Fiiteenth st, near Fitth Rv. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at. ges eash prices, on weekly inents, at O'FARRELL’S warehouse, 20 Eighth ayenua, corner Twentieth s street. RARE CHANCE, FOR CASH, AT PRIVATE REST A fence, tat West 26th-—Parlot Suits, & iy Bedroom Suits, $20; Brussels Garpete 80 ‘ote ‘or three days. T PRIVATE SALE—COMPLETE FURNITURE OF 8 At story rexidence 120 West 23d st, near 6th av. Plano arlor Suits, cost $400, for $175; one do., dor bio rep Suits, $50 upwards; Chamber Suite Sa ame wards, 4 ic. ‘at halt original cost. (0) |ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the’ week or month, Te a3 erms ony: KELLY & CO, corner of Twenty-1 fifth street and Sixth avenie. Moxey, om WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, i , Bedding, serie MB yBALY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and $86 Third avenue, near Twenty-elghth sirset _Prices} lower tl than any ¢ other house in in. the city. TEEKLY OR MONTALY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR Furniture, C; ty and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & CO,’S, 155 Qratham street. An immense stock and tow prices. "Parier aud. Chamber Suits in yroae variety. Bargains for eas ___. MISCELL YOODALL’'S PLAYING CARDS. Broadways, Virginias, General Jacksons, Golden Gates ant Mount Vernons. New styles, Sold every 188 M. GRACE, RESIDING @ IN RAHWAY, N. rx] wishes to let the public know ow that her Infajlible Ointment for cure of cancer snd overything clse Is disinfectant, Can keep away smallpox wherever houses aro scented with it; also can Keep. the horses from sineliing the ept- demic off each other by rubbing it on the rings of the bit, and dip a swab oiutment and put a littla on the horves panei ane dong ti ad ub some tm he mnangey oe one ment is free from poise PEowortioned with prime ar: ra FOX, at de. per box, Halt eeoet ‘ftreot, boiween Niuwh and Tents QUOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank, Book Neh Fulton street. Blank Books mad atte rn. HENRY TE. JONATHAN JAN DI AWTIRIGIAL TERTH A SPEOLALTY, —BRAUTIFUL JA Teeth in partial Sets from $1 cach upward; from $10 PRS Pertect fiung yuarauweed, at v- & KENNBDY'S, 18) Bowery. BSOLUTELY PAINLESS TEETH, EXTRACTED without chlor mor ether; Combiuation Sets extromely hnght and, idurabie: Rubber Sets Bi. tly Sixt avenue, Fourteent onth, ii Kotablished 24 years. Drs. L, BE! BURUARD ‘& Suir | BSvulesthians MORRISON, BM “ENGINE ‘PRICE $40, oR will exchange 8 (Or 8 C00 Oe ONT Broadway.