The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1873, Page 8

4y a ac at ay sevens, | Continued ee Mo" ey Market. The, Rate om (al Declines from 97 Per, Gent to 7 Per Cent Coin, Revival of Activity in the Gold Specu- lation and a Further Ad- vance to 118 3-4, WONEY REPORTED DEARER IN ‘LONDON. Anticipated Raising of the Bank of England | oosed at 119%. tis Byte and Fluctuations im Oonsols. Lon‘don Operators Going “Short” of American Gold. “ARISE AND REACTION IN STOOKS. “Bavance in Foreign Exchange—Government Bonds Buoyant—Falling Off in the Dry Goods Imports—A Yankee Clique in the London Stock Market, WALL STREET, } Frrmay, April 4—6 P. M. On Change to-day cotton on the spot was megiected and nominal, while futures were mode- rately active andashade firmer, Flour was dull, “wheat was. also dull, and corn was quiet but mot -espentially changed in price. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. ‘The total imports of foreign dry goeds at the port of New York during the past week were of the s@pecie value of $2,104,060, The amount marketed @uring the same period was $2,278,850. These fgares are a reflection ef the tragic accident to the steamer Atlantic, the loss ef whose carge appears 4m the abeve diminished importation of foreign merchandise. THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London market was unsettled by ramors ‘that the Bank of England rate of discount would be raised to-morrow, and consols and United States bonds declined, the former % and the latter 4 a 34 per cent. Subsequently consols recovered, and elosed strong, as if the apprehension excited by this rumor had been quieted by the intelligence from this side of the Atigntic of the advance in Sterling bills, the whole disturbance having doubt- ‘tess originated in the tendency of specie to leave London for New York, It is SIGNIFICANT, however, that the difference between consols for money and those for the account (next settling day being in the first week in May), which was *% this morning, is only + to-night. Yet we are ad- vised by cable that three months’ bills were quoted Only 434 per cent discount, In this closing recov- ery our bonds did not participate, but they left of steady. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balances to-day was £170,000, Erie shares were weak and declined to 60%. The new French loan was steady and rentes tm Paris were strong, closing at 66. GOssIP OF THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The following paragraphs are from the London Weekly Circular of March 22:— There is » rumor that a syndicate has been formed after the New York model for speculating on our Stock Exchange, with a capital of £7,000, 000, pecans ved by some of the daring financiers who conductell the operations which ended in the col- lapse of 1866. There may be no truth in the state- ment, but the fleld ts 80 inviting that some men of Dusiness have long considered it probable wna; such an enterprise would be undertaken. It is well to look at our weakness straight in the face and to Btrive to repair, iustea@ of merely to hide. It is w@ndeniabie that the almost exclusive gold basis on which the pyramid of business is conducted has rendered the London money market pecullarly gensitive—more sensitive than even that of New ‘York to the withdrawal of gold. Given that ten- Sever, to alarm, and given the means of one ri Wacpoyp etal ey ore with searrite Prot there hing rotten or if prices What a combination Such as indicated Spc coemeemeeiet at at to pure! ely, Keep! e “pearing” point was reached, when the fa would be sudden, the sales enormous, accom- to produce the terror, with heavy with- wails ef gold —_ the bank. The Syndicate 1s said to possess 000 sterling, which would givea — power, ‘ina ‘controlling, as it deubtiess ‘would, many means of information, and still more of ing, slarming and false news, it mignt in- spire a panicy feline particularly if there waa any in the atmosphere, when we electrici' Wight sce mteeke and shares knocked about in Threadneedle street as they sometimes are in Wall The ota, ag of the money market in New York continues exert an evil influence on business, Stocks to a neavy amount are carried for the Wall 1 brokers by foreign bankers, many of them eee pt the failure of a considerable BI ad red caution, and there is seme uneasi ree tet oF admitted that the business of the United 8 at large is in athealthy condition. MONEY EASIER, ‘The money market was decidedly easier, and the Bate on call underwent a gradual decline from % ‘and interest to 7 per cent coin, The average rate of the day was between % and 3-16 per cent. By Chree o’clock the quotation had fallen to 1-16 a M per cent, and before the adjournment of side- ‘walk business, which occurred about twenty min- tes later, money was offered at 1-16 and loaned at Zeoin, There was a iuither contraction to-day of the outstanding extra greenbacks to the extent of $249,000. The buyers of the government gold @old yesterday took out $1,250,000 of it this after- moon, giving in payment $1,000,000 legal tenders and the remainder in national bank notes. ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The foreign exchange market was weak at the @tart and rates were lowered a further 3 per cent, ‘Pat with the rumors from London and the subse- quent relaxation in money the market strength- med to 107}; and 108% for prime sterling, with actual business pretty close upon these rates, the @emand being fairly active for Saturday’s mail, ‘The following shows the revised standard of quota- ‘tions :—Sterling, sixty days’ commerctal, 106 a 107; @0., good to prime bankers’, 107 a 10714; do., short wight, 107% a 108% ; Paris, sixty days, 5.373, a 5.3114; 4o., short sight, 5.2734 a 5.264; Prassian thalers, ‘(0% o 71; antwerp, 6.373, a 6.31%; Switzerland 4356.05.31; Hamburg, 9334 # 94%; Amsterdam, 0% a 39% ; Frankfort, 40\¢ a 40%; Bremen, 93% a Oy. THE RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The railroad bonds were quiet and firm. The Principal business was in the Erie Mortgages aud ‘Union Pacifics. The following were the bids at the regular call, as amended by prices in subsequent Mealings :— Rex Yok ven Go, 3687. $1 Chic & N We gold bds. 90 88 lian & Bt1Jo Det ive con's Ce f Del, Lack & W Tol & Wab 2an Tol & Wab equ « "7 ms ol ist pavaen “ohhe extend en ist m. Pitts, F wa it Pitts, F Pius Wa vrwec Clev & Pitts Za Clev & Pitted 1 Chic & Alton sf. bio & Miss con iad eFZoEREZ SCS: ure Ra M Pats % SOUTHERN gROURITIRS DULI. ‘Tho Southern State bondg were exceedingly dull, ‘tnd 9rices remained about meady. The following were the closing quotation»:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6% 8 81; do., new, 60% & M1; Virginia, ex goupon, a @ doy TeglaveryA tOGR, Old, 87 a 40; | cation in the | 27. NEW! ‘YORK HERALD, es ‘APREL 5, 1875: tixs'ao."aixes, | eee ponds, 6 oe ‘10 a 78: nh Garolina, ex coupon, 29 981; do. to No Ristes sanssae 58 2.00; d0., fnding, 1866, 19 8 25; d0., do., 1868, 17 @ 19; a0., 11 @ 18; do., special tax, 12 14; mixes, 935% a 93%; ukxes, 44 @ 603 do. new, 40 @ 48; Souttl lina sixes, belt Min new, January and July, 17%» 203 do., do a i and October, 22 a 24; ‘Arkansag sixes, a @&, sixes, GQLD STRONG—117Y; & ‘118%. ‘The gold clique made skil"u} use of the telegrams representing the London xaomey market as agitated ‘at the prospéct of an advancein the Bank of Eng- jand rate of ‘discount, and by bold and large pur- chases ran the price up from 117% to 118%. The latter figure te the highest’of the present specula- tion, and the highest, in ‘fact, wince the excitement ‘which followed the declaration of war between France aad Prussia ta the Summerof 1870. The clique bought severe millions of gold all the way up to 118%, but were suspected of trying to make a “tern” at that point. The advance to 118% brought out heavy sales, under which there was a reaction to 118}, but the market recovered to and 4 CURIOUS FACT gst | a number of London operators are ‘ oO or in this market, having sold through the American agents of the London hoyses where they deposited their margin, As a token of foreign ap- preciation of American credit the matter is quite significant, The course of the market is shown in the table :— 104. M. A. nA. M, 11:30 A. M. 12 1P, 1:25 P.M. 2P.M. 2:05 P.M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 per cent gold per annum to 1-16 a day for carrying. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were ‘as follows :— Gold cleared... $97,025,000 Gold balances. 6, Currency balances. 1,995, The Sub-Treasury paid out $60,000 on account of interest and $1,400 on account of redeemed five- twenties, GOVERNMENTS BUOY. ‘The government list was strong and buoyant in sympathy with the advance in gold, the chief rise being im the 67’s, which went up to 1184, The 68’s and some ot the other issues were widely quoted at the close, owing to the suddenness of the advance im gold. The currency aixes were exceptionally weak, and declined to 11334. The following were the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 11334 a 1183¢; do., 1881, registered, 117 0.1173, 3 do. do., coupon, 119% a 119%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11234 @ 113; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116 a 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 @ 116%; do., 1865., do. do., 118 a 118345 do. 1867, Tagistered, January and July, 1163 a 116%; do. 1865, coupon, do., 11634 a 116%; do, 1867, do. do., 118 a 1184; do, 1868, do. do., 11734 2118; do. ten- forties, registered, 11144.@ 1123,do, do., coupon, 1123g a 113; do. fives of 1881, registered, 11334 a 114; do, do., coupon, 11334 a 114. STOCKS STRONG AND UNSETTLED, The stock market was strong with the relaxation im money and prices advanced quite smartly in the intervalup to the session of the second board. ‘With the rumors frem London and thelr apparent confirmation by the sensation in the Gold Room the market became heavy and lost part of its improve- ment, but the decline was checked by the eyentual relaxation jn money to 7 coina 1-16 per cent, and the market left off steady, if not firm, at 4 stage of prices between, but rather under, the medium of the day’s extremes. The widest Nuctuation was in Pacific Mail, which advanced from 66% to 68%, re- acted to 56% and wound up at avout 57%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowest, 1014 101 64iy 6344 9235 9146 m1 0% (No transactions.) 87}; 81g 14 1135 5936 68% St. Paul preferred. 14% 14% gic and eee 4535 “% 3445 88% 84 56% In Philadelphia Reading was strong and ad- vanced to 115%. Pennsylvania was better at 113. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, April 4—10:15 A, M. $5000 US 6's, '81, r.. 6 US 6" Toow Us 520, ¢, 566 Situo Saoh oor 5000 US 5-20, ¢, "05, n. =e5 SEREDEREGERY? 25 PLES SS: SZSESESSSESEZES First Board=10:30 - 163g 800 shs Pac M 88, 1” lw a it wy do 00 2 170, C08 TRI, 300 ¢ 132, WNYC eH RI fon West 4M ID 100 10) 00 100 100 80 100 100 700 ‘St es, 1300 84h 800 BG 80 Pat 10 200 200 30 800 50 100 2000 a 100 19, = es seageneas sasaeses: = . BS pt gggscecesers 100 C, om 95 U8 ee 1881, 4000 BB Sata + iy 116} HA Be mn ao 8 3 ye. F] a Bag B00 8 Big 200 00 8 a Be : eke Seco! is & peueEageesteney f Srerereesee oss ee “Berle is Ne 500 ou e & ‘ s Pac MB! 4 100 Sue885e8 fon 2 535 oN, 60 1200 W Big, $00 200d 2500 & i 8 2900 100- a 100 400 846, 1100 1000 8434 200 600 8435 200 00 8432 100 100 Pac 100 300 Bis, 300 100 5733 100 200 6 noe 400, 57 600 1300 87 9000 1600 56% (4700 200 57 800 3 i a 1 rt ng 100 x0 1000 i 400 308 3 rit ie iy 400 Sula i 13 113% 150 Pittsbu 58 Ig ny Cau Wi, 101: 58 500, 10) 59 2000 55) 2700 55% 100 7 300 108 100 a4 200 4 300 400 Pana: 100 300 CLOSING nino pM Western Union. ae 7 Bag ig Northwest'n pf. 87 9 88 Quicksilver. , “ Rock fataud. Al's w 118%, quic silver pt rr : BON jams Ex. 933g ~ Am Mer. Un Ex, 67 aan 101g 63! eH is Et a e Si Union Pacuie.: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull for “Spot,” but Moderately Active tor “Future;” Receipts at the Ports, 7,720 Bales—Flour Dull~Wheat Quiet and Steady—Corn Unchanged— Oats Firm—Porx Steady—Lard Firn¢r— Petroleum Dull—Naval Stores Irregu- lar and Deeldedly Lower—Grocerics Quict—East India Goods Negiected— Metals Quiet—Wool Easy—Whiskey Firmer, Fripay, April 4—6 P, M, ASHES.—Receipts for the past three days, 67 pack- ages. There has been a fair jobbing demand for pots, but otherwise the market was quict. Pots quoted at $8. Pearls remained entirely nominal, BUILDING MA"@RIALS.—The market for brick con- tinued firm. There was a fair business reported at proviously quoted figures, Lime was in fair re- quest and steady, selling at $1 50 for Rockland common and $1 75 for do. lump. Cement was un- changed. Rosendale quoted at $210 per bbl. Laths were in fair demand and steady at $2 30 a $2 40 for Eastern epruce. Plaster paris, hair, &c, were steady at former prices. . CANDLES.—Aside from a moderate jobbing bust- ness the market was dull and prices unchanged, We quote:—Sperm, Sic.; patent do., 40c. a 42c.; parafine, 32c. @ 33c., stearic, 2c. a 20¢.; adaman- tine, 20c. a 21¢, Corrsr.—The market continued quiet but steady. The sales of lake were estimated at 76,000 Ibe., part at 34c., and small sales of English best selected at 30%c., gold. Corree.—The market here was dull, but prices were steadily held. From the outports we learn of sales of 1,60) bags, ex. Adelaide, at Baltimore, on pri: vate terms, and 1,500 bags, ex. Hancock, at New Orleans, at 18, We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16%¢, @ 17c.; fair cargoes, 1734c. 0 173{c.; good cargoes, 18\4e. a 18. ; prime cargoes, 18%c. a 19. ; Java, government bags, 20c. a 2lc. ; do., grass mats, 19%c. a 21}4c.; Singapore, 16Kc. a ITC. 5 One 173ge. a 1846. ; Maracaibo, I8c. @ 19. ; La- c.; St. Domingo, ; one Rica, 18c. a @ 18¢.; Angos- ae ‘Tage; Guragoa, ; days credits €o ¢ Market foF spot cotton was duil and nom- nai, Future deliveries ruled fairly active at prices show. ing @ a slight improvement over the final rates of the pre- ay. up ro Pay. Last Beening, Total Export......... Consumption... nm Taal Total... 827 312 1139 =Ineluded in the above are 20) bales toarrive. For fature delivers (basis low middling), the saice’ have been as tol: lowe: Bales inst evening altey three o'clock April, Wat ¢., 100. 900 at 194 Fides ane, En nt 19d-téestby At 1c Satya it He go, Total, 4300 b a! April, 200 at 18ige. at 188yc., 600 a1 189 Beige, 00 at 19 1-16e., 300 at 19) 800 at uuhe, 10 at ty 100 at 1 700 nt iv ., 300 af $0.9 1éc., 100 at eis tai, is 0 baleas ran ts at ths ports were ws fol os 3,241: ert, Ga ate obs + 704; New York, 182, week, 1.20; this day iast at steam, Lge, a igo. . Fe atbamn,” sed Gta fail, Te; to fives cok steam dds; May, sail, Sgd. a 716d! Ordinary. Good ordinai Siriet good ordinary 1 Bad Aan New oanen ie Low middling 19 Middttin, 2g Good middling... a zag Ff The quotations are based on cotton in store, ‘running (t quality not more than half a grade atove or ‘below the uot LOUR ano Gnarn.—Receipts—Four, 7.005 phis, ; wheat 4.00 bushels: corn, 16880 do, corn meat, 219 bbls, and eo? bushels, The flow market rujea dull, pnd inord ett lize to any Considerable extent, lower prices would have been necessary. ales (principally [oF milling purposes) include about 7,00) Dblsy at prices within the range of the quotations apywnded, Corn ny in moderate demand and steady. al The sales foot u ut, 925 bbls, ipeluding Western yellow, We quote:— "°nOWs AF 888 an Fy Brandywine at: No. 8a Extra State Choice State Superfine Western. Extra Western... Extra Minnesota. .... Round hoop Ohio, ship: ds, Round a hoop Ohio trate Brands, Bt Doula, W extn St. Louis, straight ¢ 8, choice family. 2 & weBoruaS scene Sree Ro: BRESSSTSSSSTSHISTSSESSR sane state. EneevoSeetcessasasse Biseseasii: SESSSSSERES Sepessrrerepeee 10 Gallfornia Souther supertin Southern oxira, Southern family Cornmeal, Western... Cornmen!, Jerse Cornmen), Bi Puncheons’ ‘ —Wheat—At the opening the market was but aubsequentiy, under favorable. cable navices lo about steady. sales were eonfined to four ‘white Michigan at $199 and No, $8 Fig a 3 |, No. Som cocace | Baad BCE Bie foe Nowra 9° ee ow pub Miaty ae aie in store, aah eu ah of ‘gulet Revue supa bend F quiet, bend Bae vi eg ae i, io Beata ‘by P00 Bhi rosin 64. me i aint pe ine a3 Bon “nd oe a ae. ite sie for bbls valent rat ce to Serie giete te 6 ritish ship, 889 tons, from ave Argun eu afin pa aes bo! as or Ae Ps urs, pet , coir it Gs. 5 ck ee fee ines ring; tah cpa Liverpool, = a ices ince avg fight and principally one ut me! minally ; bi . Bd ae am ener 0 ¢ Milarauoted’at ices aid ute was nexioeta bat nomi Rally steady gold. “Jute ute sold in smal tow to al eotabut ae 200 bales a at2 et -16¢., currency, OR sate Rageateth have been far, and @ good tek prices ruled oy a abt the wn town tie sey ie foltowg 0 ood ay “a me 45; Lat oy a iad clo- te eeraahe aR ony, ts Hore.— t have been more libe- ral, but were pi ops; the Caren from brewers continued fair, al oLasses.—The in at ng in sales of te mode! Naphtl Western. t and mont packages; hnarket r mess pork was oftored at ut firm, ely inquired fo nd cit beat q vted on the: the Road: pri me mess at The clear at 9c., 300 sales Gtleahd were effected at from 6Bc. a as, We g ‘terms. a6 un and t the fc tinned fa Ad wine 098 sige, iat | mnestic Wi ahd te Ld New rfoeling manifested. The Hohe ae . te gpa at at Bbc, ¢ ADD bbls, awe i the rhe ay) rei Rt? Sic. th tie in mocerat eyeh trained Wat Tay phe pitch pete ae revious figures, held with considerable Lard ieimna sperms were hegioctea. ind stead . Menhaden was inseed, 98c. in casks and We. in bbls. ; jg Datura Winter, $1 03 a $1 70; Crude whale, for nonheni ind. 65c. mhen ern; 700, Te. for natural Winter and eae Toe bleached, Ole a OBe, for prime inter and No. i, Menhaden, 60c. a 620. for so- light and 890, for choice browns crude cotton seed, ‘arnoLeoy. <The market forvepned remained dail aud nominally unchanged; qu . for balance ot month. “Gruden butk was quiet bne cid w yeith considers. ble fi ) 9c. Deing the asking Cases wer Sderately iiguired foreand steudily held at 25320 a Dee. and nouinal at “about ie 4 a5 for Creek Fe caer market was about and at Oil The bomecte es la market cantina dull nominally steady renee NT 25, a ADE uoted at 1 9c, for of sales in ‘ow York of 4,000 bbls, of crude in ones and th indiny ; cut mea: out ts, kegs. ne let but firm. "Jobb v9 itay Ww ere buyers. We heard of Oh APS at $! ea ohd ‘$20 bbis of extra on continued quiet, aa bette ara 150 boxes Western long xes do. on rivate terms and 60 boxes Cumberland cut at Bee ppore clear quoted at 9igc. rin ern. Sale: deman nd ¢ coy a do., 10 to 18, ioe. Age. since our firmer. condition. or changed. held and on: gp: ‘30! aR AS at tn te SSR a Ete ‘as dal jotably lower. ra trageactlgna epmpesee abo my & igo, for old Westera bush bres te do., Clover continu: + Srogate over 260 bags. at from ki¢e. @ O%c. good ordinary lings, N eres eef hams considerable Proness a S04 bus Cut 8 7 iled Salted shoulders At 7 smoked do. at Myce Ibs, average, at ges ary salted! ed ids quoted at ll3ce. i—the re mgt ol for F Western was mod- r notes today but the last, jons wel Dressed hogs were dull at Beef remained quict and unchanged. sold within the range of $9 mess, $12 a $13 for do. extra mess, bbls. ; $20 a erces, and $23 a $25 were ne; lected, but held with vy \t 9340. ; 30) teres for tle quoted at ate 9yec., and Fofined at wD a $i) sal Maree © juoted T d0., for June at 9 5-l tor the range of city. Some packages fl1_for new plain i tor do. tor India do., 33 tur Texas and bbs ( § ae uni seis Wiest A es eked. do, quoted tierces of pickled han a the We: and smoked’ do of do. were—000 tierces, tS 11-158, 73,000 in settle continued quiet for both domestic ices were unchanged. The sales com- about. tierces of Carolina at 7c, a 83gc., and bags ot Rangoon at 6%c. a 7c. ‘ay but little movement in raw sugar fair to good, §: 4c. centriiugal, molasses hinds. and boxes, Ze. 0,80, Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard. c. a 9c. § do. 13 to 15, Smee ‘to 0., 19 to 20, ht at feet old, and’ ere sat as ing a at the ning, othe Gales foot up 60u b time, closing at 9le. ngs: cea narket remained steady, Were i104 hhdg. of molasses sugar at 7c. a7%c., and 52 hhda. ot Porio Rico at Ye. been made, but we were unable to obtain partict We, quote Cuba Refinin fuir to good fair, #e. grocery Other sales were said nit er a ft EF 1 10%e.'a Ile. ; ico—Redininy Bs common 182 sr Fe. grocery: ast to shoe ‘ev to 13, 70, 08 ag gi —The t firm, » and estes to common, 7e. —Dutch standat \ of rior and extra ‘superior, market for linseed ha: but prices were not quotably. changed. qi rought $3 50 a $3 anes $220 tons of ane jan, to ‘arrives at athe ‘Sreart let; 55 tlerces sol The “sales ‘to have a to prime, bio. a Liars fe pa TB chdice, nid re ty gw ok Brazil—Dute! been neglected The sales will not ag- ‘Timothy was apie, tor malt pias Straits ir wen 8. Cotton dui! and nominal; midi OW w aidiings, 17 Wee, Cotton, in moderate demand”. rcasier; Ordinary, 13% Josc; low middlings, ise 1» Ago, jet iin Bist en bi orteTo Great Britain, bf jayt cvenil ing, I, Bto 96, ceipts, 19,749 er 19,147; to the om 36,000. cgastwine lish at S2i¢c. a, Ibdtore. Ste: BOE business consummated the ast three da butt rder to Ps day, bu in order to realize to apy nd, in many in- California vl it 130. Soe ‘er rms. a Path was stead; myc losed more active ai At WAc. a De. a Vige., DOMESTIC ~aeee MErzaTON, April 41 Cotton weak; Texas Sali alee 1366: j Pree. rh od ec, Net receipts, $0 bales, | exvorie | abo Creat tain, 1353; gross! fytio, ex “ho roto Great Beitai Sahin x port ‘Oo Grea in, 1, Hy Coastwlse, 1,603, Sales, yl 5 ORumARS, April 4, 1873, c.; mid- 18} i 21, oe Exports—To At, 7,616; iets am Britain. Monti, April 4, 1973, sige. 5 ° 3 Net rece pts 440 bales. 200, Btock, et recent 5, | 490; gr 8 om 3,610, Bxporte—Coast- 8608” wise, 1,663; sales, 1 Wa eh iat at We, Cotton dull; middlings, 1 Savannan, Aj ri Cotton dull; middiings, ei Net rece! cepa, ai ae bales, xports—To Great Britain, 2,268; coastwise, les, So “stock, 88. Weekly. t rece/pis, ai, Bs Exports— To Great Brita he q ie Continent, §,068; const- wise, 2,27, Sales, 4 Cmantzaron, Ai es Your mating of ‘ood ordinary, 17 Kat rece Dt Coasting, + Nes, 2004 stock, 33,89. Niecy pes Bak ore To Great Britain, 913; coast: . Bales, 4 Wismixcrox, N, C., Aprile 18 faa ply unequal tothe demand. Oats Roi Jn store, 40c. a dic, 2 West Spirits of turventine-no sales report $225 a $23) for strained. hard $3 75 for yellow dip and y Lovrevtnsm Tobacco—Sales, 325 hhds. Market firm for all ‘el ay Crude gurpentine, dull; 2 U5 for rein, Tar bapa at April 4, Oswrao. April 4, iris ba banat, Flour steady and unchanged ; sales, 1,600 bbls, se ™ for No. L Spring, $975 tor amber Winter, $10 60 for white Winter and $1! for double extra, Wiieat quiet; white Canada, $2. “Corn duil; sales—State, §8c., and Western, Ger “Gate’ held at 0s. for State, * Cortimesl, Sten tet bolted and $1 25, for unbolted per cwt, Miltoog un- hanged) shorts, $21; shipstufts, aig, mee ton, Railroad Freights— OUT to Phiind fey, Boston, 72¢, ; to New York, 62, ; to Albany, 04: Borraro, N.Y. A rit 4, 1878, odTi9at quiet: Western spring, ee Winter, 28; white Winter, $9 6) ‘gio. Wheat duit Mieatee No. 2 Spring, $1 1 85; Chic a ; Duluth No. 1 8p: wie anna, hi Toa 1% white Michigan, § ady ab le. tor Western, on trac Rye balance of the market is un- Crrcaqo, April ai cash ; ae 4, 1873, Flour unchanged. Wheat opened tirm, but closed dull ttled; alos of No, setae 1 19s seller May; relecte a S0%e., ee. for strtctt ‘Bl 1460 81 14 Corns pouty ot a i ema —TREPLE SHEET. » OOTTON REOEIPTS. " — k ‘New Yous, Apel 4, 1873. ‘The following are the total net receipts of cotton since September 1, 1872: ur At Gi 010 ry i Savannah.. #g Wienges forte piasto HAVANA MARKETS ABD gaTES OF EX: CHANGE. and nominal; standard: 104 & Fue ls per ai ind ii at oe 8h 8, curren- . iy nt vane 3 stort talghy currency, 2034 a Hig at percent Dr 5 ;,on Lon a AL a 51 per cent pre- mium; on Paris, 32 a 33 per cent Loxpon Morsy Manni meemitad Ap Pang fing P. Consols closed at 93 for money and 983, ihe aceon Saeisreay ae en es are siti oe args PORT, pore pet States re: for the Issue Panis Bourss.—Pants, ae 4.—Rentes, 86f, Lr Mii epreaned, Bi Apes 6-8 8 sales of ula i he ale fre rink or Charlestot bole 344-5 middling mp uplands, ad. ‘a cts oa uding 13,000 for. ex} ore an and "The mook in bale: nate ta hg ‘he re the weel deliverable this haye been 1 bates, jincluding. American. ‘Actual exp: nd to this ort 4s 620,000 including 195 d-Ammerioan, RADE AT MANCHESTER. —LIVERPOO! AN April hes aa cerns and Tabrice at Manchester is dull, edie s a ndency. 5 e M.—The Methe receipts ide iy (or the de three usr ij pitas Berle at 4 tS sta ls is. irra Gail. cotta ae ba ear for the base aeiece days have been doy Stiivearoot Peoviatons ‘Minent Levan roe pat = and Has pero. toca iaberian tt: Rech ef ae pertorse, riety fine. Lard, 303. Lath per cwt , 688. per Cd a aeety goes teat te r ga! Is ieee ol Dus ‘ey Fon. m PRopuGE Maw a Spiriis is petroleum, 14d. per gallon, rPeirite tarpe FINANCIALS uo UGUST ‘ST BELMONT. “00, Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau atre issn ‘Travellers’ Credits avaliable in ait’ parts’ ot the world, through the Messrs. DE BOF blac Ht a irre! oe soCo mr NBorcial Gre Credit redite and transfers of money on califgrnin Huvope and Mavane. TEANTIO AND PACIFIC RAILROAD ete rc Gent, on ms ean Hoek of the Paciae Naliignd (oF ag Me’ offaes ofthis cpm ompany in) SE Broa Tid New York, Xp We lers of record of April New Yorn, March 24, 1873. YOUNG WIDOW LADY OF POSITION AND CUL- A ture, suddenly reduced, desires to, pecottats with a sponsil nH aloan ot $100 or ith interest, or to make an in immediate engagement as instructress a a good family. Address Mrs. M, M. DE G., 13 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. T REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND endowment insurang: 9 poliateas mortgages and other securities. Insurances of Is effected with best ) companies. |. J. HABRICH &-C0,, 119 Broadway. TARGE ESTATE FUND. OF JUST PAID to be loaned on New bar rst class ki S10 ', Treasure. states “Frineipal 8, witl feu description * Property, ad- dress iTTORNEY box Post office. LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS IN STOCK A.Tand gold privileges, 47 Exchange place.—All con- tracts negotiated are first class and have our certifica- tion altached. Explanatory ctreular, with practical illustrations and references, mailed free, i Samed AND wnapee? SAVINGS INSTITU 288 Bowery, near Houston street i pieetis made on or before April 10 will be entitted, to intere: rom 4 ly Interest paid on all sums from i nn daily from 10 anit to¥P. M.,and on Mon- 3 a ' dys. nents BRED 1° GONKLIN, Prestdent. Hewny 0, Fisnzn, Secretary. EFICE OF JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON AX Indianapolis Railroad, Jetfersonvilie, March zine second mortgage bonds of this company, m turing at Bank of America, New York, April 1, will paid at maturity or the holders thereot aes their option, receive first mortgaze sinking fund bonds, prinei- Ril and interest guaranteed, at ninety-five in exchange cretor. The exchange will be made bona for bond, and the difference of five per cent will be paid the holdér in cash at the time of m: Td the exchange. OMAS A. SUOTT, President. (0 THE DEPOSITORS IN AND OTHER CREDITORS of the Bowling Green Savings Bank, of the city of New York.—Notice is hereby Fst} hursuant to the direc- tions of the Supreme Court, order made the 2th gay of March, 185 that a ‘ivitiond of ten (0) per cent ot the dent wi a Savings Bank of the cy ba! New Sp! is feready to be made among all 1088 ors of the said bank, who he @ exhibited their ates ‘ancreditors, @ and whose debts en as gertained. Office for payment, 33. Broadway, New York. Hours for payment between 16 o'clock in the forenoo gommencin and 2.evclock in the afterngon of each day. the 7Eh day of April, 1873. F.K as Receiver of the Bowling Green F havites Bank ot the city of New York. Naw Yorn, March 26, 1873. NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, ‘and 393 Canal'street, 5 Olen datty, from 1008, and on Motday evening, from Assets, ten millions nine hundred and thousand dollars.” Rix eighty: seven er cent interest paid, lone: posited on or befo®. ye, April 10 will drew interest From Aprill. Bank boo! ina we fy prone) an and German. 1.8, Anxovn, pe \Ouaviny Treaster tee Z MONEY TO LOAN IN 1 THIS wore “AND rooklyn ; also for purchase of Second Mortgages, at a fair discount, SAWARD & LEAVITT. rst Wall street. TO 12 PER CENT. Je make a apeclaity of County, City and School Dis trict Be Guarantee legalit of all sa sold, collect the ‘Soupone without charge, take same ag so inuch cash es. Bend for Price ries List. Pit published b ig senior, should in the oP ag is : ms or ree Two vols., price R & CO,, 17 Nassau street. 4, 000 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY, to $10,000 to loan in Brooklyn ourth ree epee applications will mu im mediate attenti GEORGE B. WALTON, 21 Park row. | $3. 500 WANTED—FOR TWO OR MORE YEARS as & frst mortgage on five acres of highly cultivated Land, h_hasa fine barn and outhouses: also a fendita Jo Tee front tw. d so ih al he nado, improvements ancl 136 years ob rice $15,000; ik on Arlington Roeer Was! ington, an st 10 el Cook Best references. Address aoe ferald office. —SEVEN PER CENT, FIRST MORT- 10h New Jersey’ Tmproved Prop- $25. 500 erty, worth ane ee agzymonthE, for sale, For i ara iC ORINNEN, St Charles itotel, Broad ware 350.0 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- Bae on New York city, Brookivn and jew Jersey Jersey improved Property, | WELLS & SWAIN, ‘Company fuitding, 262 Broadway. _ COPA! RTNERSHIPS, ‘io COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING inder the firm name of Augustus Fanck & Com- Ee on is nereey, ASAT eae consent dissolved, and that the be continued from’this date un- Ger the es Nae name, tr Augustus Funk alone, for the pu pose of settling up ihe same. AUGUSTUS FUN _New Yon, April 4, 1873. HE FIRM OF JAS. H. JORDAN & CO. I8 THIS DAY dissolved by mutual baR er partwer will sign in liquidation. J. Py) an Ww GUE, COW. ‘DAVENPORT, Special. REAL ESTATE MATIFRS. The market yesterday was rather quiet, public and private transactions being of rather a passive character. At the Exchange there were only a few unimportant sales, which are hereunto annexed. This afternoon a most important sale of Ruther- furd Park lots will be made by the veteran auc- tioneer, Mr, Anthony J. Bleecker. This being the first sale of the season, good prices will doubtless be realized. The fact that this auction comes of on Saturday alterneon is in itself a novelty. and cal- culated to be very popular. This sale, as the initia- oy hag be succeeded by ethers in the due course of time The fe following are the transactions at the Real Es- tate Exchange ;— BY bh lale alg SANDS AND GARRETTSON, (George 8. Goldsmith, reteree.) 1 dotae Sash! Site w. of Sd. wv., 208100 Tt F.C. + $12,000 MOLLER, ices 4 . h., 40 Mulberry st., lot 25x1005 8. Hi. Walker.11,000 «No. 4 West Lith st. oxaaet0d; Wan, Stearns.17,600 Osea St, 168x058 98.9; withdrawn, withdrawn on Did of A CURIOUS OASE OF COMA. A Young and Unknown Lady Swoons in ® Charch Williamsburg and Re- mains Two Days in an Unconscious State—Who is She? Thursday alternoon, during service at the Catholic church, corner of Seventh and First streets, Williamsburg, a young lady swooned. She was conveyed to the residence of a Mrs, Campbell, 100 North Seventh str Bho. bet Mae Bad em in an insensible co deep mou wore a at “with & Tong Seer sein has black hail be abon id eyes, and appears ey Se Fig rs old. A of paper with Mary ae written on it was found upon her person, and a card bearing the name of Mrs. Rosenbaum, Bilnger. F No. 9 Division street. New York, waa THE MONETsRY SIEGE. ——-—_— Interview with Genéral Hillhouse, Sub. ‘Bweasarer st New York—Assistant Seeretary, of the Treasury Sawyer Fails to Put In an Appearance. Rumor, with its thousand tongues, was rife in Wall street yesterday morning as to whether the Visit of Assistant Sectetary Sawyer to thia city was of a private or. publio. mature, “Bulla”, and “bears” in common in large numbers prognosticated that the Treasury undoubtedly intended to interfere to prevent the mn of another gold panic, while others maintained that the abnormal stringency in the money market was to be abated by him, A reporter from the HeRALD called upon General ‘Hiliho: t the Sob-Trenen: learn if ‘> yer hi 1 cone faHon i aa alae tt re juzgested na eteingnay of tavasones —— The reporter seated | apon the poe pes and the follow! following Pte tne the "acorvlew. Lp cpm be ay heron err Sha tI wyer’s vi re ee fone at all. Tio not even know poai- wea that he has arrived in the cl! ‘2k—Then the rumor in Wall street that had been in consultation with you this morning ES ARRRRE AL Bie the existing state of the meney irket is incorrect? eae course. Task tf you have any news i eas ashe the guniest OF or caper «dimienai Nowe whatever, this, how- ever, that no pressure has ae Propane ine to var gros me on the gr pate and it ls at pressure, if any, wou! id he bronght t to ar unal ive gon any inior mal ¥ tha ty General for his courtesy the re-- pier Bee, THE NEW STORAGE RESERVOIR, Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of: Public Werks, reports that the new storage reser-- voir at Boyd’s Corners, Putnam county, holding nearly. four thonsand million Cagis bao peter ‘am, overflow of thirteen inches of water: running over the waste weir. MUEDER AMONG THE METHODISTS, & Widow Collecting Moncey for an Tlt+ nois Church Killed on # Railroad Track sud Suspicions Resting Upon. the Wife of Her Pastor. ‘The Chicago Pimes of the ist has a special de- ‘spacch dated Peoria, the previous day, which details a murder at Eureka, Ill., on Sunday last, The despatch aays:— At eight o’clock on Sunday bpliritalt the body of a woman was found in an unused railroad cut near’ the west school house, the lower omg “9 po face and neck having been eaten away, by ogs. At. noon the remains were identified as those of Mra. Elizabeth Hedges, a widows we lived a mile from the scene of the murder, She was a collector of moneys for the Motnodise che church, ana had cellected funds for it on Saturday, which, with other moneys paid, made $150 in her possession. On Saturday night she left Mrs, ’s_ house at seven oe saying she would go to church that night. Her way lay past the school house. A medical examination proved that she had been struck on the left temple with a club, and her throat had been cut with @ sharp instra- ment. During the examination of her body a let- ter was found pinned to her uaderclothing for con- cealment, which tended to show criminal intimacy between the writer and the deceased, This was identified by the writer, Rev. T. 0. Workma! Leen] eb minister, as ‘written by himself t' Repke before, and given to the crore, da. ahi e denied gny criminal relat!o7 5, suspicions bat The deni in regard to Mra. ‘Workman's ici Wo-. man of) of violent téhipér, caused a suspicion thar the: er mmanitted by her from jealousy, 8! Tae pe ought efo! ré the Coroner’s jury, on, Tansy, ut fainted and went from one famting fit into ai other, Mra. Hedges was a woman forty years age. The people. of Eureka are great Aelt Every clew tothe perpetration of the crime is being followed up. The Coroner’s jury had not at alate hour yesterday completed their investigation. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 4 Married. aie DAvirs—DE BEvoIse.—On Thursday, April 3, 1873, at the residence of the bride's Ferents, je Bevoise avenue, Brooklyn, by Rev. G. Meeker, THOMAS R. Davies, of East New York, to Susiz, daughter of Charles J. De Bevolse, Esq. DEY—OAMERON.—On Thursday, April 3, at the residence of William Beresiord, Esq,, New York, by the Rey. J, 8, McCulloch, RoBERT DEY, of Dufftown, . Scotland, to Cnanorre Saran, second daughter of Mr. D. Cameron, Inverness-shire, Scotland, Scotch papers piease copy. eas CNA SSE e oT Wednesday, oer 2, by Rev. J, J. Lyons, J. SoLts RITERBAND and Lapin flog peta of Dr. M. Michaelis. ‘ooD.—On Tuesday, March 25, at Ha- vane, on board the United States war steamer Shawmut, by the Rev. Edward Kenney, FRANKLIN K, SOWERS to GEORGIANA F. Woop, eldest daughter of D. Wood, Esq., formerly of New York. SIMONSON—JOHNSTON.—-On Thursday, April 3, by Rev. Abram Owen, Mr. ABRAHAM R. SIMONSON, Of Staten Island, to Miss Susiz Jounston, of this city. Died. ARESON.—On ee April 2, GzorcEr D. ARESON, aged 63 y Funeral from his Tate residence, 441 West Forty- fifth street, on sunday, April 6, @t one P.M. The members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 208, F. and A. M., are poeirer to heed a JALDWIN.—On Thurs April 8, SALLIE oe BAaLDwIy, wile of C. C. bai ain, we daughter of the late Hon. I. Dixon’ Roman, ot H rstown, Md. Faneral services will be held a! vary church, on beige April 6, at three o'elosie P. M, Friends CS i sue 8 family are imvited to attend without farther D Thursday, April 3, Sopaia Lovtsa, BELDEN.—On widow of George Belden. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at two Pie rd the residence of her son-in-law, Dudley 27 Kast Twenty-first street, Gramerc: Fark ee and friends are invited to atten: EN.—On Thursday morning, April 3, after a er | lingering paatet CoRNELIUS J. BERGEN, in the 38th yet age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late resi- dence, 87 Willoughby street, on Saturday, April 6, at hall ‘past two, BRoss.—Susan J., wife of Robert S. Bross, aged 4 ‘Tue Ta funeral, from her late residence, 199 Twellth street, South Brooklyn, on Saturday, ihe 5th in- stant, at two o’clock P. M. BELTz.—At Galveston, Texas, on Monday, March Louts BEL7z, in the 27th year of his age. RAINERD.—On Thursday, April 3, LEWIS BRAIN- ERD, aged 48 years. Funeral service at the house of his brother, 184 York street, Jersey City, at fout o'clock on Satur- day afternoon. Tne remains will be taken to Skan- Lele N. bir wow.¥ URNETT.—In New York, on Friday, April 4, 187: WititaM HENRY, eldest kon of Be Boh Bohajan t an om M. Burnett, aged 39 years, 1 month ‘and 20 days, Funeral services will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Stephen Mott, 159 Allen street, on Sunday, April 6, at one o’ciock P.M, Relatives and friends are invited, Burkg.—At Memphis, Tenn., IGNATIUS BURKE, son confers heal we ¥ Dublin, Ireland. is remains will be torwarded to Hudson City. Notice of funeral heredfter. ab BuBNs.—On Thursday, April 8, 1873, after a short fliness, MARGARET Burns, daughter of John Burng and athe late Rose Burns, aged 10 years and 7 months, Relatives and friends are respeetfully invited to. attend the funeral, o1 ‘Sunday. ‘Api 6, at one oan from the residence ol ner ‘father, 106 Cherry street CAMMANN.—At Geneva, N. Y., on Saturday, March 29, OSWALD JOHN CAMMANN, tegs this city, in the 69th year of his age. CLAKK.—On Thursday, April Page ELIZABETH, wife of Benjamin M, Clark, in the 72d year of her “the faneral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 205 Tenth avenue, corner Twenty-second street, on Saturday, 6th inst., at two o'clock P. M. ConnoLiy.—At New Haven, on Thursday, April 3, Miss Mary Connonty, widow of Thomas Counbiiy.” Funeral on Monday morning, at ha £past nine, DIsBLEB.—On bela April 3, citer a shore il. ness, PAULINE LOUISE, WI feof William Dibblee, 854 Broadway, in the 49th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin the Church vi St. Es- it, Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Rixth svexery on ‘saturday, April 6, at two P. M, recisely, ke ‘Basruix.—In bah ee on Thursday evening, April 3, Mra, Eviza K. mer of Smith J, Eastman, Ve Pthe jist year Of hi ral will take piace, on fen a April 6, at two ro ociock, from the residence of Richard §, Roberta, 328 Clinton avenue. In 1, on Wednesday, A ‘ROST, in the 88th year Pratt Frost.—At Flushing, 2, at midnight, Isaac F relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late rest rs Broadway, Hioshing. ¢ on’ Satu: yy the Stn instant, at three *.M. Trains leave ter's HAvs,-On Thursday morning, April 3, of pnen- cna B, Hays, aged monia, Mrs, SARAH POOL, wife of ie relatives and friends of the family are re- fee A paige g a yd on Satur- lay, at fo lock P, h realdence, (32 West Fourth street, aren ‘In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 8, Bases, the beloved wife of Jonn F, Hennessy, red 61 ra, *eeaneral from her late resid 819 Brid street, on Sunday, at half-past two. M. ni Keu Snaee Thuraday, April 8, MATTHIAS KELLY, latives and friends are invited to ations the fom hia late residence, 218 Best , wy