The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1873, Page 9

FINNCIL AND COMMERCIAL a More Active Demand for Money at Fuller Rates, THE AVERAGE 7 PER CENT COIN. Consols in London Higher and United States Bonds Firmer. "THE KHIVAN DIFFICULTY REVIVED. ‘The Gold Market Steady, with a Firmer Undertone. f “THE NEW SYNDICATE AT WORK. ‘Nhe Plan of Operations for Bringing Out the : $30,000,000 of Five Per Cents, 24 Listless Speculation at the Stock Ex- change and a Decline in Prices. “Progress in Congress of Legislation for Spe- cie Payments and Free Banking. WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29—6 P. M, On ’Change to-day cotton on the “spot” was less : active, but firm, while forward delivery was more aetive and at 4c. per pound better. Flour re- +Mmained quiet, but firm, Wheat and corn were dull nd nominal. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS, The following is a comparison of the exports, ex- plusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending January 28 and since the be- pinning of the year:— 1871. 1872, 187: + $5,134,499 $5,150,172 $4,350,819 Prev. reported... 13,509,633 9,415,177 12,554,662 Bince Jan. 1 $18,704,182 $14,565,349 $17,411,431 _ THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The proposals to sell bonds to the government, in ‘Tesponse to the advertisement for a million of five-twenties, amounted to only $208,900 at prices ranging from 113,70 to 113.99. The price of gold vWas taken to be 113%, which limited the accept- Lnces to $169,350 at 113.70 a 113.8424. THE SYNDICATE AND THE NEW LOAN. The Syndicate make oilicial announcement that they have completed their arrangements for the bringing out of the new five per cent United States loan simultaneously in this country and throughout Europe, and will open the books on “Tuesday, February 4. The combination of bankers vin the Syndicate is the largest and wealthiest ever formed for the furtuerance of any single financial eenterprise, and embraces in Europe the principal -houses which negotiated so successiully the last Joan of the French government. The BOOKS WILL REMAIN OPEN for about four days only, in order that the subscrip- tions may be closed by the end of next week. Meantime domestic investors will be allowed un- conditional privileges in making their subscrip- tions, and may exchange five-twenties for the new bonds ad libitum. Aiter the formal epening of the books the awards will be made only in tue /preportion the amount of bonds to be disposed of ‘bears to the total subscription: THE FINANCES IN COD A Washington despatch states that the Finance Committee of the Senate and banking and Currency Committee of the House have helda joint conference at which they considered Senator Sherman’s bill for @ resumption ef specie payments and authorizing free bauking, the latter alter July1, 1 The ‘conierence resulted in harmonious views of the entire proposition except as to the date for begin- ging resumption, which chimerical object was in Dne case believed to be attainable on and after January 1, 1874, and in the other on the lst of May, 1874, For the week. 602 & THE FOREIGN MARKET, The Lendon quotations came lower for consols On the alleged suddenly-serious aspect of the con- troversy between England and Russia as to the Khivan question, but the decline was not impor- fant. Onthe other hand, United States securities ‘were strong, if not buoyant, while the new French Joan advanced (in London) to 5 per cent premium. Erie shares were higher, closing at 52, equivalent to 65% in-our currency. The Paris Bourse was re- /ported buoyant, witha further rise in rentes to 54.87, MONEY ACTIVE. “The money market was more active, and while vthe government houses continued to get accom- modation freely at 6 a 7 per cent borrowers on stock collaterals were supplied but scantily at the minimum of 7 per cent, the general rate among them being 7 per cent coin, with, in the interval -preceding the close of banking hours, a brief spasm, in which 1-32 was paid in addition to 7 per cent. Before the close of dealings on the sidewalk the supply became better, and the closing transactions were at 7 per cent and 7 coin, alternately. Commercial paper was un- changed and steady, Foreign exchange was nomi- Dally unchanged, but the tone of the market was - alternately weak and steady. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were better for the Union Pa- cifics and stvong for the Central firsts, the latter rising to 102. The jollowing were the bids at the callas amended by prices in subsequent dealings nm open board :— Jew York Cen 0's, pag 2 New York O's, 1, Lack & W 7's con & Wab Ist my, ¢ 9 wy New York Cen b's su 37 Dew York Con 7's, 16. New York Cen7's, ct Hau & Naples Istin.. Gt West Ist m, sss. Gt West 2d my, Las. 117 Quincy & Tol Ist, '.5.. 90 TL & So fowa ist m Gal & Chi Galena & Cl ad Erie??’s, 4th m, °40. rie 7's, OU) mn, °88. & Beek bond Mor & kssex ud m, NJCen ist, b £05 pe eats Ko Glew & bieee Bd as Cley & Pitts dm: Chev & Pitts 4th 1 Chie & Alt tet m Chic & Altincome Ohio & Mass con s i. Olio & Miss con. Ohio & Miss 20. 1, ul joux City Ist. Dub € Sioux cy, Peuinsuia ist m, cor StLouis & Iron Misti 99 Mil & St Pauls’s, ist m.109 Mu est aaa 7310, 16% 1 Paul, lowadiv ye Mila st Pauli Chic & Mit ist Gol, Chic <8 reemecad EEE. n &stJolg. Han & StJo Pare. M24 Wel, Lack & W 99) Del, Lack & West at" m. 7 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. fhe following were the bids for the city bank whares:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 168; Mer- chants’, 116; Mechanics’, 133; Union, 158; America, aso; City, 26044 ; Phenix, 100; Gailatin National, 123; Alerchants’ Exchange, 85; Leather Mavusacturers’, 150; Commerce, 1133; Ocean, 10; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 111; Bank of the Re- public, 115; Bank of North America, 102; Han- over, 100; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 132%; Grocers’, 100; Market, 124; Nassau, 101}; Shoe and Leather, 144; Continental, 8245 ; Commonwealth, 88; Importers anc Traders’, 192; Park, 1474; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 98; Fourth Na- tional, 111; Ninth National, 104; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 100, ”\ GOVERNMENTS FIRM. Government bonds were firm for most of the list, the exceptions being the new fives, which were barely steady, if not heavy, and ‘the ten-forties, which were offered at a slight concession. The long sixes of 1881 left off at 119% a 119%. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 11544 a 11534; do., 1881, registered, 117 @ 11744; do., do. coupon, 119% a 1194; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% 11534; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1154 a 115343 do, do., 1864, do. do., 11534 @ 11534; do., do. 1865, do. do., 116% a 116%; do. do., 1867's, registered, Jamuary and July, 11534 a 115%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 115 a 115%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 116% 116%; do. do., 1863, do, do., 116% a 116%; do. ten- forties, registered, 114 a 11434; do, do., coupon, 11534 11534; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113% a 118%; do. do. do., coupon, 1145¢ a 115. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern State bonds were steady and with- out new feature, except in the case of the Tennes- sees, which were strong at a further improvement of 4a percent, The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 81% a do., new, 8144 a $2; Virginia, ex coupon, 47 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 37 a 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 56 @ 5614; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 14 a 15; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do. sevens, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 333g; do., te North Carolina Railroad, 57 a 60; do,, funding, 1866, 25 27; do, do., 1868, 23 a 26; do, new, 17 a 20; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93 a 938i; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 90!¢; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, 45 a 50; do., levee sixes, 50 @ 60; do. do. eights, 50a 70; do, do, do., 1875, 60 a 70; Alabama fives, 57 a 61; do, eights, 84 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 40 a 50; do., new, January and July, 22}¢ @ 23; do, do., April and October, 25) a 26; Arkansas sixes, junded, 35 a 42, GOLD FIRM—113% A 114, The gold market was inclined to weakness early in the day, under the opening heaviness of the for- eign exchanges and the firmness of our bonds in London, but recovered steadiness and closed firm, upon the reported less peaceful atti- tude of the governments of Great Britain and Russia, It will be observed that the market has entirely disregarded the course of legislation at Washington on the subject of specie payments. In fact, the price of gold has advanced about two per cent since Congress revived the question of re- sumption. One of these days Senator Sherman will learn that resumption must come through the operation of natural laws, and not through special legislation. During the session this afternoon a special meeting was held, at which a very ELOQUENT FAREWELL ADDRESS was made by Rev. Mr. T. A. Hoyt, ex- Chairman of the Board, who goes to Nashville to assume the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of that city. Before his retirement from the room Mr. Hoyt was agreeably surprised by the presentation to him of a purse of $1,500. The course of the mar- ket is shown in the table:— 10 A. M. ll 2P. M. 10:03 113% a ld In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 to7 percent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared . Gold balances 5 Currency balances. 2,61: 968 The Sab-Treasury paid out $234, 000 on account of interest and $5,500 on account of redeemed five- twenties, spacey 1,604,91 STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. The stock market was quiet and dull during the forenoon and the session of the first board outside of one or two features, but later in the day suc- cumbed to the effects of the more active demand for money and underwent a general decline. The Weakness Was most conspicuous in New Y ork Cen- ; tral and Erie, the latter falling to 6534, at which it closed on the level of the London market, the first ‘occasion the two quotations have equalized in quite a while. The stronger stocks were C., C. and 1. C. and Rock Island, but both were unsettled, The iormer advanced to 413; under a pressure to COVER SHORT SALES, but receded to 40%, in the general weakness after three o'clock. Northwestern preferred was more active at91a92, St. Paul common was lower and the preierred firm, Ohios were in better demand and had improved to 49%{ before overtaken by the depressing influences which affected the market late in the day. Union Pacific was steadier if not firmer, as if the unfavorable legislation in Con- ay had exerted its full effect. Atlantic and Pacific preterred advanced to 39, but fell off at the close tO 3734. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks berlin] the day :— Lowest, 10 New York Central. Lake Shore. Wabash. Northwestern Rock island St. Paul... Western Union 1 elegrapn. Pacific Mail... In Philadelphia Reading advanced to 11414, but clused at @ reaction to 114. SALES AT THE NEW ‘FORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Ja Jan. 29—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 5-2), c, U7... 11694 $4000 US 5-20, ¢, 07...., 11616 10 A. M.—Belore Call. 10) hs West Un Tel.... Skis Lushs Ohlog Miss RR 48% Ivy Pac MSs O 72% 500 do. 1c 48g lw Go. 3 100 do gw Atlant 03 oN WON YON i Kit Jw Ene gu 20 501 L 8 do. & M8 kik. 20 Un Pa ike fi u) Atlan & Pac pi: do... do. do. P de 1) Pitts, \ 23i6 2) Olio & M Hie he wu Board—10:30 A. M. 100 shs LS & MS.bc.b3 9534 J209 10 M ‘es st P RR.be.b3 100 Tol & W Kit..be.s3 ww do. Ist & M Ist. 1.0) Wost 3, aoe as. orth Mo ist m. do. 98 30) New Won Goal. -b'e ox 4) Amertean Co: 1 Mar Land & 90g Ey sho 2% | extended in their influence npon the mercantile 3 400 400 i im 100% 100 wo” 20 gs is 7 800 744 40) 105% 600 105'4 700 10533 800 105% 300 15%, 300 10533 50 ©, 200 109% 400 500 663, 400 a0 tot im 1000 654, 200 £00 66% 600 500 . 66° 100 30 66 400 70 66% 200 1100 66%, 500 200 66% U9 20d 6643 100 100 Brie RR ~ BO 450 400 & RI 11344 400 10s 133 10 300 3g . 15% Sen My hig iw er, r., nS 10000 U: my Ld% 10000 do. ILS tg Lo 150) OSs20.0,55§ be HO Tum US x 8, 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. iO0she yf Gent Conk. me Opin & Wiss. bs g 00 100 Han sie RR.bS 1we, CATCR 6 Lorin nee. Se 018: 18000 un Bae 105i 2000, 1009 500 on‘ 10 % Meon st. 2000 Chi & RI & Pac 7's wig 8000 Bur, Ot & M Ist. 923g 300 Ls 600) Brooklyn 6's, PK 1 93 200shs Con Coal...... 4634 200 Md Coal Co aig 100 Am Coal. 61 20) West Un . BK 200 Now Cen Couibe 44% 4 Mar L & Mpt 1) Wells Farzo Bx. i 70 53 Morris & tawox Ke 9 100 0,0 & TC RR.b c.b3 60) a 4 2:30 to 4 P. “Me $5000 8 C 6's,n, In & J, - shs vith Pac RR. 1uvshs New Cent Goal. 2244 re 7%, 20 do. 10) Ohio & 100 do 1500 de ‘S00 or boe 1000 BAU 200 r tu) Harlem Ri 900 Erie Ky CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. bd be: Quicksilve Northwestern... Norihwesvn pt. » J Central “ae aul pt Wabast: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Firm; Receipts at the Ports, 16,527 Baies—Fiour Firm—Wheat and Corn Dull—Cats Steady=—Pork Nomi- nal—Lard a Shade Firmer=Grocerics Quict—Petrolecum Lower—Spirits Tur- pentine Firmer—Rosin Steady—Whis- key Steady. WEDNESESDAY, Jan. 20-6 P. M. The markets remained in statu quo. The dead- lock in the transportation business creates a cor- responding state of aifairs in business circles, and dull and heavy markets are the immediate and natural consequence. In fact, the difficulty of moving produce and the scarcity of freight room may be set down among the ciief causes of the existing inertia in business quarters, and until | these causes can be at least partly overc were seemingiy idle to expect an prosecution of trade, The late great snow storms were more widespread and more interests of the country than any we have had lor | 4 along time, and to this more than to anything else isdue the present extreme quictude throughout | the business marts of the city and country. The movement in dry goods, cotton, breadstuis, &c., continues sluggish, and there would seem to be little prospect of an immediate betterment, Stil, the markets remain comparatively steady, though they have to a great extent lost that firmness and buoyancy by which they were characterized a few weeks ago. On ‘Change to-day four was firm, with | @ moderate inquiry. Wheat was dull and nominal, | though the few lots sold brought extreme figures. | Corn was quict, but firm, In other commodities business was very much circumseribed. Provisions were quiet and for inost descriptions nominal, Groceries con- tinued dull, but the markets were nominaily steady. Petroleum was quiet and easier, and the market closed weak. Spirits turpentine wi ain firmer, and rosin re- inained steady. Whiskey was steady, but the market closed dull, with a declining tendency. Correx.—The market continued quiet, but firm, for all deseriptions, No sales were reported trom first hands, and the joobing trade was only moderate. We quote :— Rio—Ordinary cargoes, i7c. a I7}ge.; fair cargoes, Iss a I8%e.; good cargoes, 1940, a I9e.; prime eae 19%. a 2e.; extreme range for lots, 17c. a | » gold, per Ib. 6 a 90 days’ credit. Java—Govern- pry bags, We. a I9%0. i do., Stass mats, 190. a wh gapore, 16340. a 17. ; Ceylon, Iée. a 18c. ; Maracaibo, I a lsc. ; Laguayra, 1644c. a 183g¢. ; Jamaica, 164 Lohse. a I7H4e. ; Angostura, 16}40, a 17e. ; Savanilla, 16 440. a Ise. ; Curacoa, léc. a 17e, Corron.—Tne market for spot cotton was less active, but holders remained firm in their views and prices were without quotable change. For future delivery the mar- kot was more active at a further advance of yo. per lb. We sun up thus :— Torley, Last Evening. fet, Export. oa ‘sua hy Consumptios » ory 8 | Speculation... pa } Tn transit... tH = arr) wit, in the Above are 10) bales to arti to a (basis low middling) the sales ha: Jastevening after ae ait Fepruary March, i | steady ; $3 25 ror 8 at 24 Hlfe,, 100 at 20 ¢. Total, Pariyiirng “Rater fo-day a thi ree Patuary, 100'at 20 15-166, at BBB at 5 3, ther; Api ry 210. 4100. a0 516 May; 400 dt 21 5.160., t00 a June, 100 at 21%. Grand fatal 26,200 bi up as follow: 5,024; Mobile, Wilmington, York, 9363" Bost 16, WOUk, TRaiB; this day last year Lt to toreign Ports ag fi me. oilowing ance he Havre, by steam, liye. al! Le, Hamp mi by Pines 56a. gon impr o Bremen h4 steam, aa }, be. vel a Satie awe 13 ands, Atahama, New Orleans, Texas, Ordinary, Iie is Good ordinary 1 ns 1974, Strict good day das Ithas \ Bytae aosis Low middli A 201g i i 229; ES) Bea tions are based on cotton in store, running in y Not more than halt a grade above or below the grade ‘quoted. Four anv Gratn,—Receipts—PFlour, 4,786 bbl 14,40 bushels; corn, 14,000 do. ; corn meal, 29 bi 22,025 bushel: he flour mar firm under a moderate demand, and in some cases advance was paid for shipment, but we make no c! bangs in our former range of quotations. The sales foo! up about 9,600 bbis., popraaing ai kinds. Corn meal sold to the extent of 400 bbls. at $3.60 a $3.59 tor Western white and yellow, and $3 904 $3 95 tor Brandywine. We Ho. 3 State. whea 2 23 2 2 RP REERERERESERES EF ERE EEE e22 Extra Minnesot Round hoop ono, Round hoop Ohio, tr St. Loitis low extra. St, Louis straight extra, . St Louis choice double ¢ Louis cholve tamil; shipping brands trade brands. PaP puntleueatisertentaseast - esesseseeseeses Southern tamily.. Corn meal, be Seteseseeeesssssss Corn wneal, ‘Brandywine remeron ee Tea ERIS ENS FEF SSRSSsEt Baltimore. 00 f. Caloric 60 Punche 19 90. —The wheat al. Tor good all ‘ Chicago Spring $1 02 was bid tor export, but the only sales were about 12.000 bushels for milling, at $1 67 for Northwest ant 81 Zi tor cholee Mitwaukee-sbath extreme prices, Corn was quict, but tirm. The only sales reported were about 16,000 ushels, at 67c. tor pritive old mixed de- livered. New'mixed was nominal at 60c. and old in store at Gic, aG4\c, Oats were quiet, but steady. The sales were only about 10,000 bushels. ‘at sie. tor choice new black Llinois, dc, a S40. tor Western mixed deli 3c. in store, and Be. atieat tor old Western boc. for Western white and Sic. a 57 inary Barley was quiet, but "he aay. v sale. made day or two since, not praviow ly reported of 20,000 bushels of Canada at $1 22. Rye continued and in the absence of transactions prices were u178.—Herth room being searce, the market was in consequence quiet, but there wasno noticeable change In rates. ‘Tonnage was also scarce, There was consider- able inquiry tor vessels suitable to the petroleum trade, and quite number) of transuctions were pending, but yery few consummated. The engagemen: Liverpool, by steam, 1,000 bales cotton at 11-820, 17-10. and by suik'7o hhds! tallow. at 209-4 000 baies coucon at S-16i., and 50) tlerces lard at 27s. 6d. The only charter wo heard of wasa Norwegian brig to arrive, hence to a direct port in the United Kingdom, 1,160 bbls.'ot naphtha on private terms. Hay axp Sttaw.—The market, under a fair demand and moderate offerin; ‘as quiet but firm. We quot Shipping hay, $1 io trom depot. and $1 20 from stor tail qualities, $130 a $1 70; clover, $1.05 a $110; Jone ryo straw, $18) 4 $140; short do., $1 05 a $1 15; oat, $1 a $1 U5, and wheat, 7c, a 8c. Motassus.—The general market continued quiet in a wholesale way, but business in trade lots o domestic con- tinued moderately tair at tull prices. ‘The sales were about 70 bbls. at trom 59e. a 72c. We quo! Old Crop. Now er Cuba, centrifu Te. 0196. Cuba, clayed. 2 Cuba muscovad nit Cuba muscovado, Brocer, Porto Ki English isi 1 and mixed. Pereres a bo, S5c. 1 T5o. EAL arokee- tig inasket foi” apieite of turpentine continued very strong, closing with yerterday's price freely bid, but retused. There was considerable in- y for lots to arrive in the tuture, but the pri Kod, were generally above the views of sales of 5) bbls. at 68e., 150 bb! 67340. ¢ at the close 634¢c. the market was nominaily @ $3 80 tor common to good; there were no sales reported on 'Change, Yar was held firmer, and sales were made of 30) bbls. of Wilmington at $375; Washington quoied At $350, Since Change we heard of sales of 100 bbls. of spirits at 6c. flat, $00 bbls. of strained rosin st $3 5 Dhis. of No. 4 at $4 60, und 112 bbis. of No.2 at 4. Pernouuu a —The market forgretihed contmuel quiet and Wwo.k, Lots tor promptdelivery were obtalia 20} and February was quoved at Zc. A evebing of 3,000 bbls. for May bulk was steady at Mc., the clo When'sales were made of 2,000 bb quoted at 27sec. Naphina rema Tigo. At the Cree aitg,market, was dull and quoted on thy roads at $2.4) on the upper, $2 10 on the fower. und $229.0 $290 at Ol! Oty. “Che "eniladeluhin market was entire.y nominal, Nothing offering. Provisions. Kecelpts—rork, 158 bbls. cut meats, 1,830 packages; 930 bbls. and "ti ‘he market ‘tor thew pork was itull, but there was no-perceptible change in prices, Round lols quoted at $14 a $14 124 tor balance vonth or February dellvery, In a Jobbing way the toot up 120 bbls: at $14 3744 cash. Bacon—The mar- tinued (rendag but nominally steady at the line Long clear quoted ‘at 7c. cash and with sales of os, at thas price steadily held atéc. a 7c. tor heav: Beet was steady, but only in limited dema The sales, in lors aegredate about 30 packages, within range of $10 a $12 for new, plain, mess; $15 a gl4 for do, extra mest, Ubls.; $i a $22 for, dg. mess, tierces, and a for do. India tierces. hams were a » bat steady ‘Texas and $33 tor Western. tinued qui . tor all desert to note a rh fons unchanged. quiet and just a: shade tin Jots on the spot, but holde: were 150 Uprces al disc, a sales last evening and to March at 8 7-I0c. primo mess at $20 tor arket ¢ ay were: and 1,600 tierecs for \ _ parties being apar City lard was qu Bye. asked for te y has been a light trade to-day in Carolina, and quite a good movement in Rangoon, Prices re ned unchanged and the market firm. Sale of lina at Se. a Ye and small sal entrisugal on private terms. for refined was weak, but not quotably We aagte :—Cuba — Refining, Inerior Se. S&e.; fair to good lair, Ye. » prime, Dac. a Wy grocery, fi prime’ to choi ci 9 a 9, hoxes, Me. e.; molass melitlo, be. wy Havaiia~-oxes, Dutch standard, . a He. do., 10 to 12, Hye. a ie. 0... 18 tdo., 16. to’ 18, » WU3ge. a 1, CL 19 to 2 white, He. fie Port Bye. ge to common, standard, Sianita—“Superlor and exten superior, 8c. & STEARINE Was quict, but steady, : TALLow was in moderate dei 125,040 Ibs, of good to prime at Bc. a 874c. Wirskey.—Receipts, 260 bbls. fie market was steady, yesterday's closing price, Sales 30 bbls. av e., i dull. DOMESTIO MARKETS, ~~ Gane STON, Jan. 29, 1872. Cotton firm; good ordinary, Ie. a 17.6. Nei receipts, Ms Exports coustwise, 885, Sales, 900 New Onteans, Jan. 29, 1873. 105 ota good ordina f low middling Stock, Cotton firm middlings, 19) at, Jan. 29, 1373 low middling: bales. Ex) sales, Lid, om firm: good ordinary yiniddiings, otto Ve to ‘Great brita Stock, 75,930. Cotton firm ; middlings, 19 bales. Exports coastwise, 1) Winans Spiritsof turpentine firm at 4 $210 for strained, $325 tor exira crud pentin ied, $5 tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar market unsettled; $290 a $2 90. Oswrao, N. Flonr unchanged; sales of 1,00) bis, iat $57 1 Spring, $9 75 for ainber Winter, $10 90 for white Winter, 3b tor sgutle — Wheat firm; No. 2 Mil- waukee club at $1 75. i dull; sales 1,600 bushels Tt We. Marley wendy: salen 1,50 bushels Bay Quinte at $108. Corn meal, $1 80 for bolted and $1 25 tor unbolted, per cwt. Millteed steady; shorts, Shipstutts, $22} middlings, $23 per ton. Raliroad rk. 6c. ; to Boston, 72c.; to New York, bany, PPALO, aware Western spring, , $7 929; white, $9 0.4 $10. Wheat—dood PA le bushels avons No. 2 a Towa Spring wt $157; 1,500 do, amber at $1 80; 2,000 white Michigan at $1 90," Corn quivt; sates 5,00) bushels No.2 mixed Western at 53e., In elevator; 8,000 bushels Western, on, the track, at fi. sOaty active Gastiag "Sea" sh Na SS freights—Flour to Phila: Glo. ; to Ale in State, 78c. a oUc. ; jarley malt isadys Western, $1 1W a $i 15. Dressed hogs active at se Quicaco, Jan, 20, 1873, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat’ toady ; salen N Cg vd at Pa aaar Cs My ¥. as eer Febr iy 4 seller 3 0. 3 1s a reiectnd, 9BIze. “Corn a ty sales of No, vimined co a BM ss seller February, seller Ma (ge, Oates stendy at Boge tor No, 2; hohetiads shige. iy ae e for No. 2. rey quiet ‘an inehanged at for No. 2 Fall, Glo. atic. (or Non & Provisions quiet, ated tnchariged: Pork sold at $il 0 cash, Bulk meats quiet and unchan Meo, grt rit nd f 20 ty Ye. Lard sold at 7c. sales of shoulders at Green oe a lies, Oige. packed, for 14 lb, averages. hogs and demand a $0 tor light, with atew tance VY, $4 99 viet 05, Whiskey-oNo ales i) bbls. quoted atsie, Receipts— flour, 25,000 bushels Wheat $6,000 do. corn, 110M do, oats, 1,000 do. rye and 15,000 d Shipments—9,000 Ubls. Hour, 7.00) bush- | els whe do. corn, $000 do, oats wad 6,000 do. bar: | ley. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan. 28, 1373, Sngar—Receipts scanty and hpfuctuation wide. | lx. change excied; yesterday's Commercial Bulletin and the Bourd ot Brokers’ re: tailed to pablish the usual bag exchange Serna wey on the United states, ‘ab aiye.) April, 10 A620 Side. aN NE S03 sixty day pre: bow short sight, 1 | Holg'a Hig'do.s siaty dayey” gold, Soi al Wars short sles May, 400 at 21146, ; June, BK A38 do, | Bist'ot Di % «span olarras™ * * dah des ts EUROPEAN MA AN MARKETS. NDON MONEY Manxer. ¢—Lonvow, conte closed at 92 a 92% "tor money and 92% for the ac- ree ‘eta grourlties firm, i tes five. € 1805's, 01 3 Sig; ow fives, 9. Erie Railway, " Soqeraeines ints Bounse.—P an Jan Pe Me ot ue RP sie 21 ‘The Bourse firm. AVERPOOL Cotton Mari ‘Liverroot, Jan, 29-6 . ‘The market closed atendy. ‘The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, ne tO bs th gal Ld pecuiation and export, Of the spies. 7,000 bal ere American, Sales of cotton shipped from. Savannah or Charleston, November and December, at Liverroou Breapsturrs M. AVERS 1 P. M.—The market for brendst 1 ee arer ees CROVISIONS MARKET.—LivkRPooL, Jan. 29— P. M.—Beet, 87s. 6d. per tierce for new mess. ‘Liverroot, Propuce Manxert.—Liverroot, Jan, 29— | alanis jomamon rosin, 10s. per cwt. Spirits turpen- e, ere Loxpox Fropuce Marget.—Lowpvon, Jan, 29.—Ta!low, dis. 90. per owt. ee eed FINANCIAL. B NKING OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH, NEW YORK, JANUARY 30, 1872, The CHESAPEAKE AND OH OHIO, the CENTRAL PACI- FIC AND WESTERN BONDS, all of which have been negotiated by us, we believe to be among the best and most. desirable Jan, 29-5 P. M.— investment securities in the market, which in time must become very scarce, especially as the government will probably, wing the year, pay off, in gold, another large lot of Five-twenties, and issue in their place Five per cent Bonds. The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS, the total amount ot which is only $15,000,000, are secured upon a property worth $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, and are fully equal In intrinsic value to the Central Pacific Bonds. They are issued in denomina- tions of $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, and at their present market price @§ and accrued interest) are very desirable. The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER -CENT GOLD BONDS are too well known to require description or Their total amount is $25,835,000. They commendation. have for a long time ranged in market price near or above par. Phen The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS amount to $2,735,000. ‘This road is now consoll- dated with the Central Paciftc, and the payment of 1t3 bonds, principal and inter: is assumed by the latter. Coupon Bonds, $1,000 eac! Their market price to-day is 91 to 9144. As they have recently been introduced on the Stock Exchange we expect to see them rapidly rise to the price of Central Pacifics, being substantially the same in character and value. We buy and sell, as usual, Government Bonds; receive deposits, on which we allow interest; make collections, and conduct a general banking business in all its FISK & HATCH, branches, — 23 ON IMPROVED NEW A ‘OND MORTG Y RELEN DE promptly cashed, Principals, ad- dress CALLENDE Ree rAwit RE! ess 380) Pine street. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE «jou tmproved property In New York and Brooklyn. eee apply to AL. LENDE & LAWRENCE, 30 Pine street. SECOND MORTG. OF $3,700 ON NEW JERSEY Property for sale. Bonus, Address OWNER, Herald oftice. A PARTY WANTS TO BORROW $7,00, FoR TWO or three years; to secure the same he ‘will give a treat aN on $40,000 worth of property in this clty. Ad- dress ANDERSON, box 4,003 Post omice. Dee FIRST MORTGAGES—OF FROM $1,200 to $5,000, upon improved City Property for sale, ata discount of from eight to ten per cent; Interest, payable semi-annually, collected and forwarded free of char, Address ADAM BEVERLY, 735 Wainut street, Phila el- ORTY-FIRST DIVID Hanover Fire insurance Company. nnual dividend of Five or Cent and at the office of the ec 12 insane wit _New Yore, Jan, 25, 1873. IRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES WANTED— Inexchange tor elegant Household Furniture of a is payable 4 Broadway. Secretary. private residence, on property In New York or Brooklyn, Day some cash, it Real estate brokers didress MI. M., box 101 Herald three days, and advertiser will make a note of this, Uptown Branch office, ors ALE—A SEAT IN STOCK EXCHANG dress BROKER, Herald office JOR SALE-FIFTY SHARES AMERICAN PHOTO- type Company, paying 8 per cent per annum ; will be sold at a sacrifice. Address C. A. G., bex 4,115 Post office, New York. HAY &MA York, offer the sam orated banks, and allow interest on daily balan: he rate of four percent. Collections made on ar atcurrent rates, with immediate returns. tion paid to cholee Stocks, Bonds, €c., tor In Y & BAZLEY, 47 EXCHANG privileges. Quotations and infor “Explanatory Circular” mailed te Double privileg es xive the t nm AD- lities to depositors as y point B.— nation at our any address, to call or put ig fixed at price of Stoo QPHICE OF a ATLANTIC MU; UAL INSURANCE Company, New York, January 2 The Trustees, in contormity to the chara of the Com- pany, suninit the following statement of its affairs on the em Premiums recei st 8, from "2, to the lst Decemiber, ma baer 95 licies not marked off 1st Jan- ums on uary, 172... Total amount of marine premiums policies have been issued upor 4 © upon fire risks disconnected with ma: rine risks. Premiums marked off from Ist of Jamuary, 1872, to 3lst of December, 1872... Losses paid during the same period. Returns of premiums and exper iipsoT0F 8 ‘The company has the following assets, United States and State of New York sto *, city, bank and other stocks. . §.418.720 09 Loans secured by stocks, and otive: 3430 Realestate and bonds and mortga; Interest, and sundry notes a clan company, estimated at. Premium notes and bill Cash in bank. Total amount of assets. . Six per cent interest on the outstanding tif profits will aidto the holders thereot, or the representatives, on and aiter Tuesday, the ath of F Tuary next. ‘he outstanding certificates of the issue of 1859 will be sete med and paid to the holders thereot, or their legal representatives, on and atter Tuesday, the ith of Feb- ruary next, from which 4. 1 interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be produced at the time of 0 ae and canceled. A dividend of fifty per cent ts declared on the net garned premiums of the company for thé year endin Bist December, 1872, tor which certificates will be issue on and vier Theeday, the Ist of April next. By order of the Board, CHAPMAN, Secretary. William Samuel £ J, G. De For Howland, Robert L, Stuark, Ben). Babcock, Alex. V. Biake, ous ert B. Mintura,C has, D. Leve rich, pore Josiah O. Low, Jhanncey,Chas, H. Marshall. mn, Fe Warre Royal Phelps, g b Barstow, Pillot, Wiltiam #, Dodge, red David Lane, Ga. declared, payable February 1, 1373 _ DU BOTS, Secretary. EBRUARY 1, 187 FROM of the Syracuse ‘and Chenango will be paid by the First Naonal Bank THE COUPONS DUE first mortgage bon Valley Railroad of New York. WEyAve MONEY TO BUY FIRST AND SECOND Mortgages on city vacant and improved property; also $75,000 to loan on frst class impraved propert WARD & LEAVITT, 64 Wall str; Waste TO RAISE $7,000 FOR THREE YEARS, AS second mortgage (amply secured) on rapidly im. near Adress, Proving Country Property and Hempstead, L. I ice. tewart’s Garden City stating terms, P. IN BROOKLYN PROPERTY, WORT OO, Address A. Z., " Herald office. $500 WANTE oN MORTGAGE, FOR ONE OR oR OD) two years: frst clase aecurity and fair inter- est. Addré L. N., Herald office. 3 500-8, BONUS OF $60 GIVEN FOR THE 00) use of this amount for four months; secu. f $1Y,000 given. Address BONUS, box 13) Herald 85, 000 i ONE, SUM, $80” IN ANOTHER—TO » loan on Hest Mortgage; $75,000 for Second jortwages; mone. Fees OM ELL & HURST, 909 Third avonne, , $20,000 ira Bat imprtnat ly on sums over $5,000. I will not deal with broke: GEORGE B, WALTON, 31 =T0 ATTORNEYS, EXECUTORS OF $39, 000- ‘estates and other parties seeking a safe i ae aud profitadle investinent.—The undersigned o1 sale, ite sual Caccuns. @ First pores iS ei a kata hsbc et Attorney, &c.. 190 Viroadway, roo RUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON Ly $47, (00. cage. int sms ays Ro hone eaaied on Real Est ‘Ade ress ATTORNEY, box ‘Jel City and Hudson count box 1,68 Post oftice, 7 TV) CASH ADVANCES ON DIA $50. 000. Gated and Jewelry at one Ne jassau street, TO LOAN o. OND AND MORT. 5.0! qi i $70. 100 ao tenak on rei in this city, in sums J0QN ¥. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room & BPINANCTAL TO LOAN ON BOND Grae on city Ba Real Lise Ripe Mm Broatwasr wooed TO LOAN ON BOND AND a G York we ts Pee Fast Company’ Building, 228 $150.000 gages cashed. $300.00! New agreey in roved Prope $500. 000 yn and. Westchester Team aho Rook on to suit; ob bea required; term of years. C: WILLS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 roadway. $750, 000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP. A hadi ery ae fox, Frockiys, New Jer- ant aty; prine need a with panera ee Se IN, Nee T Chauibers street 800.000 70 LOAN on rinse MORTGAGE In sum of $5,000 upwards, on fina class Dwellin, ‘a Stores or Tenements in this sty, Prince pals oni apply to W: Hy HAYES & SONS, Bt Cedar stroak _ COPA RT NK RSHLPS. OLUTION. —THE COPARTNERSHIP isting between E. 8. Johnson and under the name and firm of E.'8. Johnson & So. cout en manulacturers, 44 Nassau street, New York, and 306 Nive street, St. Louis, Mo., is this day dissolved a by mutue al Bones ra 3. fe denid alone aut Whey ty sign the name and settle all claims a 1 BS We et ERETO- New York, Jan, 2, 1873, HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Marshall W. Blake and Salmon Bowen, under the firm name and style of M. W. are ra Co, is peer. dissolved by the death of M. W. outstanding business of the firm wi be liguidnde Wd sy undersigned, | _S. BOWEN, 120 (HOpARTNERSHID NOTICE IS “HEREBY GIVEN that the undersizned have thiy asy: formed og a.copary ership under the firm name and Bs tor the sale of wines and liquors, at ~ dil w ety Bsc SM ene REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Sale of the Post Extate—What the Commissioners on the Northern Boule= vard Have Accomplished—Business om the Exchange. Some little excitement was manifested yesterday “ t by operators in real estate by the offering of the extensive houses and lots belonging to the Post estate, sold by Muller, Wilkins & Co., which rea- lized $835,15%, the particulars whereof will be found below, as well as other sales effected by James M, Milter and Hugh N, Camp. Otherwise there is very little doing in the way of private sales, The Commissioners appointed to assess damages: and make awards for property taken for the build- ing of the Northern Boulevard, running from 155th street to Inwood street, a distance of 15,216 feet, consisting of Messrs. William ©. Traphagan, John McClave and William A. Seaver, have about concluded _ their estimates, and are now awaiting the completion of the maps on the surveys made by General Charles K. Graham, who is laboring very assiduously to finish the same. This Commission has accomplished more and in a shorter period than any body of the kind ever before established in connection with the opening of any streets in this city. His Honor Judge John R. Brady deserves a great deal of credit for his foresight in appointing a Commission so competent as the above has proved itself, exact amounts awarded by the Commissioners cannot as yet be made public, but it is understood that, while the interest of the city has been strictly guarded, the property owners receive all that ia lairly due them. Sales on Change. ears RE UG GAN 8. b. 8, W. 8 of Lexington’ av. Charley A. Jackton/ releress Toe Buse tt ho ue ny Bhi laintitl, $18,450. a me "prop i brig R. M. Harrison, referee, Henry Same ‘proper Schill, plaintitt, AMES M,_ MILLER, 148.b. h. (untinis show), 8.8. 75th st., 200 ft. w. 2d av. (inrolores'; aixibe tt. 'F im, i, “Mitenelly laintitt, DIARIES net), AAlpiatngiasabive, MOS Wilk ay., same reterce; lot 2xl02it. 2in., John G. Flannewr, 14s, bh. (unfinished), adjoining above, 210 ft w. 2d aYre se referee; 20x100, to E. Mitchell, piaintiff, $6,350. 4s. b. h. (unfinished), adjoining ‘above, 230 ft. w. 2nd ay., same reteree ; Jot 2)x102 ft, 2 in., Charles Koch, $6,408 Pabticln sale Tike hae ktm ‘artition sale of 3) Lot ssw. atl rw. of Sth ay., Edward Hk Anderson, rejeree; ‘Shoe tho in., to Charlotte F. Banks, ix granite building, No. 6 Hanover st., 534 1296 on Exchange place, 53.3 ft. on Beaver ‘BL; nate building 76 Exchange place, 33 Tha apa and ae Beaver together, to Henry Draper, for Hits abe house. 8S Maiden Lanes 36351 aud W ft, to W. Barstow, for 1,00. of bry 336 Pearl st., 25x124.2 and 126.11 ft, to A. Tots, Oa nd 71 Cherry it, 586x613 ft, to Chartes xe sor $7,7: 36. bk. uidings, party walls, 267 Cherry st., lot 162% 661 fhe to Pe Mets Laiughiin, tor '$5,05); sme pur- $5.02 4, same’ size, to John Kyai i nt "smollenburg, $5,250. 4 5. 3 Pearl st., 19.11 ft.; Hanover st, 20x65.10 ‘and O Ry th, C4 Beary eranets for'$35,000. ATE V. K. Stevenson & son, report having sold a lot, 25x92.1, ta 0 it, 8. 8 of 120th st, 275 tt. w. of Sthav., tor ‘3 THE COAL SALE, The Auction Yesterday and the Prices Realized—Stove Coal Brings $5 10—Na Inside Bids. The regular monthly sale of Scranton coal camé¢ of yesterday. Mr. Draper, the auctioneer, said that he was authorized to state thatthe coal would be sold to the highest bidder, and that there would be no inside bids, direct er indirect, not withstanding the rumors that such would be the case, There was much excitement among the dealers, 1t having been stated that the monthly sales would be discontinued, When the sale opened the bidding was lively, and most of the lots were knocked down to well- 0 we dealers. There was no lump among tie lots, but the other coal was disposed of in very short tim a aud at prices greatly in advance of those obtaine last month. The iollowing table will show the prices the several kinds brought, and at the end of the column will be found a table comparing the December and January prices :— Steamboat went at first at $410, and the balance brought $412%, Grate fluctuated considerably; the first lot sold at $435, then went down to $4 and $425; again rose to $4 27)4, but the last lot | was knocked down at $425, rg sold. first. a $4 3244, and the balance brought $435, There was Some fluctuation in stove, which sold at first for $5 10, the next lot for $6 0734, the next $5 02%, and then rose to $505. Chestnut sold at $3 Lh to $3 874g, and then rose to $390, The following ara the comparative prices at the last and present salesi:— Tone, December, January. Lump.. aed — 98300 wi eee Steamboat...... — a 8 St 12% Grate 0 39 a 39 425 w 4 g Egg. a 410 4321 4 Stove 40 5 a 30 aso 38 a 3% UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasnixatox, D. Dz C., Jan. 29, 1873, No. 108, Duncan, Sherman & Co. vs. Jaudon; and No, 109, National City Bank vs. Same.—Appeais from the Circuit Court for the Southern district of New York. These were actions brought against Duncan, Sherman & Co. and the National City Bank by Mrs. Jaudon, to recover certain sums of money paid to them by her trustee, in settiement of accounts for advances made by them to the trustee on collaterals of hers held in trust, m violation of her rights under the will of her father, the late Commodore arn ag . The trustee was appointed without security in place of the testa- mentary trustees, on the ‘applibation of Mrs, Jau- don, as alleged, because the testamentary trustees would not sell securities paying only five per cent, and invest in those paying higher rates, ao a wished to have such bye 4 % eT Tan Tl sed to obtain stoc! corp” yeas claimed, for the benefit of the ison es! ‘and accordingly made loans of the banks aon securities belonging to tne estate. The new stock resulted —— and the trustee not being able to settle for the Ro directed the sale of the securities to the loans, On the trial it was claimed the ‘banks that they were without notice ret Jaudon’s interest, and took’ the collaterals in the ordinary course of business. It was also charged that the investment in the coal company stock the trustee was with the knowledge and consent of Mrs. Jaudon, the same as other investments of & similar character bad been, but that the operation being @ loss, she chose to rept te the transaction with the banks and fall back upon her rights as cestui que trust in violation of equity and justice. The Court below held that asthe certiticates of stock used by the trustee not only stated that the shares were held in trust, but gave the nameoft Mrs. Jaudon as the beneticiary, the banks must be considered a8 having notice, and the decree was that they make restitution, ‘It 1s here contended that the certiticates were not produced, and that no notice was gi that the stock was held in trust, and that under such circumstances the; aoe not to be charged even with constructive notice of be existence of the trust. But assuming that the: re chargeable with constructive notice, it is that the notice cast upon the banks no other duty than that of.ascertaining whether the power to Sell and buy securities ordinarily attending the title to such securities had been in this case law~ fully withheld from the trustee by the terms of the , CH if by aes = | ‘ oe wi gg committing a breach of trust, hones! presumed and there was no violation oF teat in this case; and the beneficiary solicited and con- sented to the transaction, hoping thereby to secure ba. rincome. On the part of Mrs, Jaudon it ntained that there was no consent to ceeding, and that in cases like this the be! bands of ay Fa Pe et a Surong for fain Ite no ‘pr the apvelianys; I. Ry