The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONETARY AFFAIRS ABROAD No Change in the English Rate of Discount. A Gain of Bullion to the Bark of England. Gold Unsteady and Weaker. MONEY EASY. A Raid by Bears on the Stock Market. ' Fancy Stocks Under the Ban. A CHANCE FOR A _ REVIVAL. WALL STREET, } Tuurspay, June 19—8 BM. On 'Ohunge to-day spot cotton was neglected and nominal, while futures were in moderate request, butatiower prices. Flour wzs dull and lower, ‘Wheat steady and corn easy. THE FOREIGN MARKET, Foreign advices to-day indicate firmness, at least in the London market. The increase of bullion fn the Bank of England during tne past week has been £998,000, The rate of discount for three months’ bills in open market was 3,16 ce cent below that of the Bank. ‘he specie in the Bank of France has likewise increased in the small amount of 335,000 francs during the week, The rate of discount of the Bank of England remains unchanged, and is now 6 percent. The Bank ig.accredited with a gain of £225,000 to-day, and a8 a sequence rentes closed at 56.12. Consols and American securities were reported firm and unchanged. The former were quoted at 92% for money and 9244 a 92% for account; five-twenty bends of 1867 at 924 a 92%; + ten-forties at 89; new fives at 893, a 8954; 1865's, old, at 92%; Erie at 50, sellers. In Amsterdam the following quotations were made:—Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 70%; Union Pacific shares, 21; Northwestern preferred, 7134; St. Paul pre- ferred, 60%. In Frankfort five-twenties of 1862 Were quoted at 95% ; Central Pacific first mortgage bonds at 82. The new French loan iv London is 5% per cent premium. MONEY MARKET, Money was easier to borrowers on call loans at {om 3 to 5 per cent, mercantile paper commanding *6and 8 per cent and prime 6% a7 per cent, Ex- change was steady, the basis being 109% a 109%, for prime sixty day bills and 110% for sight. Good sight bills may be purchased jor 110, Otuerwise Prices remam unchanged, GOLD 116 A 11534. In consequence of the favorable news from abroad gold drooped to-day from 116, the opening Price, and touched 115%, closing, however, witha recovery of % per cent. The market is notin a condition which bears comment. It was not g active, mor did it exhibit any of the purely speculative influences that bave been at work for several weeks past. The clique are evi- dently lying on their oars, biding a favorable op- portunity, and, possibly, when it is least expected, we shall have @ revelation of their supposed strength, Prices to-day, being sympathetic, show the following fuctuations:— The carrying rates were 234, 5, 4, 33g and 5 per cent. The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank $1,553,321 Currency balance: 1,872,018 Gross clearances. 42,674,000 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. There were eighteen bids for the $2,000,000 of government gold advertised to be sold to-day, amounting, in the aggregate, to $4,210,000. The prices ranged from 115.26 to 115.883;. The rumored resignation of Secretary Richardson is pronounced to be false. The receipts from internal revenue to-day were $400,000. The receipts from customs fat New York were $244,000. The Assistant ‘Treas- urer to-day paid out $3,000 on account of in- terest and $43,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of business to-day Were as follows :@ beats $7,000,000 75,500,000 r Gera 36,000,000 ‘The steamship Thuringia, which sailed Jor Europe 0-day, took out $113,000 in silver bars. RAILROAD BONDS. These showed no marked depreciation, prices being generally equal to those indicated in recent quotations, except in the c-se of Union Pacific incomes, which sold at 60% a 60; land grants sold at7l, and Central Pacifics at 103—ali of these lines fecling somewhat of the influence of a morning ‘publication, to the effect that “the Union Pacific Railroad Company does not succecd in obtaining patents for the remainder of its lands located, but not yet patented.’ Along rigmarole follows the statement, but from the peculiar source from which it emanates it may be regarded as a “roor- back,” designed chiefly to produce sensational effects. New York Central of 1876 sold at 10234, Hannibal and St. Joseph, convertible, at 89; Great Western, first mortgage, at 97; Cleveland and Pitts- " purg seconds at 102; Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw, gestern division, at 90; Burlmgton, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota at 88%. The Jollowing are the bids as announced at the call:— New York Cen 6's, '83.. 93 FAH & re FS SstLa L! New York Cen os ‘ST... 9 Tol &W m,. 's, Erie 4th m 7's, rie Ath m-7"s, aa RES: cs cSeort' ESEse Baie = cecch bbe Lees. eRe ea 22Z 2m rere 7 5 : oeraeF bree # A & 2 There is nothing to be recorded concerning this departinent beyond the usual steadiness. Sales were made of new Tennessee sixes at 79 and old at the same price. Virginia sixes, consolidated, gold at 55%. North Carolina sixes, funding act, of [sea sold at 19%, These comatituted the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, public transactions of the day, The following were the prices bid :—Misgouri sixes, 9534; do. do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph issue, 92; Tennessee sixes, old, 79%; do. ao., new, 70%; Virginia sixes, old, 43; do. do., new, 50; do. do., consolidated, 65; Georgia sevens, new, 90: North Carolina sixes, old, 24; do. do., Railroad Company coupon, 54; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 16; do. do., April and October, 25% ; do. do., Company, 189, January and -July, 20; do. do., and Octo- ber, 18; Louisiana sixes, new, 40; Alabama fives, 45; Arkansas sevens, Central Railroad, 20; Texas tens, 1876, 77. GOVERNMENT BONDS were steady, with but little business and slight variation, if any, from the following prices, the same reasons preventing activity that have been noted for several days, to wit—the inability to sup- ply and the uncertuinty of other conditions of the market:—United States currency sixes, 114% & 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do. do., coupon, 121% @ 122%; do. five-twenties, reg- istered, May and November, 115% @ 116; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 115% @& 116; do., do, 1864, do., do, 115% @ 116; do. do, 1865, do, do., 117% @ 1174; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 115 @ 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11935 @ 119%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 120% a 121; do, do., 1868, do, do., 120 a 120%; do, ten-lortics, regis- tered, 112}, a 112% ; do. do., coupon, 113 a 11334; do, fives of 1881, registered, 114@ 1143; do. do., cou- ‘pon, 11 a 1145. THE STOCK MARKET, ‘The bears to-day rallied for a charge on the breastworks, and in a few instances, favored by the rumors afloat, succeeded in effecting their object. Western Union, Pacific Mail and Union Pacific each suffered a depression that was not generally anticipated. The latter went off tn con- sequence of the Washington reports before alluded to, while Pacific Mail yielded to the oft-repeated story of an issue of bonas, albeit the issue may be intended to better the condition of the company, Other stocks showed a sort of spasmodic sym- pathy with the movements of those dbove named, weakening during the middle of the day, but giving evidence of reac- tion at the close. New York Central presented the extremes of 101% a 101%. Erie weakened with its consort in London—opening at 6334, touching %, then declining to 62%. It re- covered, however, to 63. Lake Shore fluctuated about % percent, Northwestern was called up to find market at 74, but subsequentiy declined to 7244. The preferred stock maintained itself at 85 a 843;. Rock Isiana suffered a depreciation from yesterday's prices, being sold at the extremes of 108% a 10834. The same remark may be made of St. Paul, which sold at 51% a 50%. Union Pacific opened at 247%, was bressed down to 23% a % a %, with “ occasional reactions, to 24% @ %, but finally wound up at 23%. Pacific Mail began the day at 38%, its best figure, and endured a severe fight, rising and falling alternately, its lowest price being 37%, bus atthe close showed 38%. ©. C. and I. C, sold at 2734, 26%, 27%; Panama at 111% 3% and 3; Dela- ware and Lackawanna at 105%, 105 and 10544. It is announced that the directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company meet again to-morrow to consider the question of declaring a dividend. The Pacific Mail directors met to-day for the; purpose of considering the question of issuihg additional ponds, Nothing definite was arrived at, however, and the directors will meet again to-morrow for further consideration, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowcst prices of the principal stocks cee ig) Lowest, New York Renee 1. LOL Erie. 62% 91% Northwestern 124% 8434 10834 St. Paul... 50% St. Paul preferred. » 1% 1% Ohio and Mississippi + BI 31% Union Pacific AN 23% , Cc. and I. C + 2% 6% Western Union Telegraph...... 8554 84% Pacific Mail............ 38% 31% Ih Philadelphia Penneyivanias were quoted at 109 and Reading at 116%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Thursday, June 19—10:15 A, M. $25000 US 6's, cur...be 1143¢ $10000US 5's, 10-40, r be 113 10 A. M.—Betore Call. & 200 shs West Un Tel. #3 do. x eae ar 3 on 5 4 ee Re egrayeeequeeesrereceeaaes SEESSUSELSESELETEIESEEEE! do. M 45t PRR prf. “las hae cs 0. v0 3 1000 u* BW B a 92 20) PT 300 j a8 800 Ohio & 300 oF 200 Un Pac RR. 2% 400 ASU do. 24% 100 ow 1w 800 ite ss ow 40 on aw 100 1900 500 300 90 Board—10:30 A. M. 100sha Pac M 88 Co.s3 gi do. +e 37! 10. 10 Adams WNYC HR. 4 do BESSESESE 5u00 1000 Chic & NW sf sm 990 abe West Un Tel bed = SESSESESSSSSEES! oe exces: rye ertezes 883 12:30 P, M.—Before Call. ‘200shs U mann © 55 ache JUNE | 20, 1873.-TRIPLE, SHEET. 5533 ¢ Eep= aug j beat do. 1 $1000. © 0's fd 9,'08. 100) BO A itiseine Ht 4000 6,0 & 10, ist... om {00 Gt West ist. i bit ttt st ttt eS ELSPELESS SS &e Ei py Se: meee EESSESSELSESSSE SESE: e¥egsusauy FESR RS, eeeee: s! icke 25 Pato 37 200 Harlen ‘37 100 Mich Cen RR... 37 100 Lilinois Central RR 109 Mt WOLs AMDRX..Dess WK 26} BAY I ‘g ne 6 23% uy oo ~~ BS CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Wrestern Union. £49 4 8% Quicksilver ni: By W108 @ ig Pagiie Nol. 38 4 a8 N YCentral wrie.. Harter it, Hai auae obi Unton Clev & Pitts. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Nominal for “Spot” and Lower for “Future”; Receipts at the Ports, 2,167 Bales—Flour Dull and Lower— Wheat Steady—Corn and Oats Easy— Groceries Quiet—Provisions Quiet and Stcady—Petroleum Active—Naval Stores Firmer—Whiskey Steady. Tuurspay, June 19—6 P. M. The trade movement waf still slow and values were fluetuating, and, toa great extent, nominal. Cotton remained dull and nominal. Fiowr was dull, decidedly lower and almost nominal. Wheat was in fair demand, and a fair business was con- summated at steady prices. The business was almost entirely for export, though immediate ship- ments were retarded by the extreme firmness of freights. Corn was dull but without de- cided change. The receipts were all out of condition, and the sales consequently atlow figures, Oats were dull, but zmchanged. There was no movement in provisions, and pork remained dull and almost noyinal. Lard was quiet. Freights were firm. Groceries remained quiet, with prices. ruling steady. Petroleum was active and easier. Naval stores were quiet, but firmer. Whiskey steady. ‘Corrox.—The market for spot cotton was feeble, but not quotably lower. Future deliveries were fairly active. but at lower rates, the market closing with a continued downward tendency at a decline of -16c. a %c. for the early and 3c. on the more remote mouths, We sum up as tollows:— sea em meets Total. Consumption. i 1s Speculation. x Total.. a 74 —For tuturs delivery (asi iow middling) the aales have been a8 tollows:—sales last cveuing utter three 2b ase j Soneember, fi 840. ; November, y bers 100 ut'18340, 5 Feb: Paty ode, paid to exchange mber for August. 14,650 bales. G: Bin Baie The reecipts at zuary, 10 ‘at 183g. BoP Ba 9; Nortolk, 751; Bos! This day last Took, Ait el ‘day tq foreign ports " were nominal following avre, by, steam, ompressed ; to Hamburg, b ret am, 746.5 to Liverpool, 5-1 fr nas oy Hees: pets, Uplands,” Alabama, New Orleans, Tezas Ordina 14% wie 4 Good ordina: 18 B Strict good ovina 12 19 is 19 Low middling, 20 20 2 Middling. 21 Fit 2 Good mid’ Es 23 atthe quotations are based on cotton in store, running in gual Tot more than balf'a grade above or bel ow the rade quote SSorree—The market remained quiet, but steady, for all descriptions. We have only to note a of Savantiia on Pri z He. ee ees "as * "piece toh ibe. a lake’ ont ta’ hice, ine ° ee. i a, ice a ides; Cutacoa. TSiser's Recelpts—Flour, 15.966 bbls.; wheat rh one fo. corn meat, 199 bbls, ats 18 ‘The flour market was dull and pricos were again digest Closing heavy at our revised quotations. The sues finee our last foot up about 9,000 | bos. nes rn meal was quiet bi eon’ yee "sob Dole oi inferior white sold on private ri was dull and lo with uotapous ae fol- 109, Ibe, shar 4, $22; 1 ain $8 2°32: 80 Ibe or No 2 middlings, at 8 16; teed, $1 medium ieed, Noe feed. $13 7'a 318 5 Sota. Hound hoop Onto, # Bound hoop Ohio, trade brands St Louis, choic Bt Louis, chdtce family California, Rye fiour.. Southern No. 2. Southern super! Southern extra Southern family. Gorn meat, Western. Corn meal, Jer: P eeu RaumochcawesamsaaTe FEF BERSSSSSUSCSSSSSSUNSSER PP APPR PPE P PEE EEE E EEE PEEP were about 200,000 bushels, on the $140 for No.3 Milwaukee 1 oprine. gay Chicago and Northwest, $ ‘od Milwaukee, 3? oT for D for good to choice Canada’ club, In bom BU B tor No. 2Milwaukee, to arrive mm duly: $43 or hiss cae, 0° arrive in August. Corn was dull lining. The sales since our last foot up about ere 40c. a 45. tor hott warm, Ge. § A8gc. @ gle! for r” mixed, 62c. a 63c. tor d ry 6c. for do. yellow, and 68¢. nominally for whit at 65e. in store. Gate were dull and, closed ra ushels, at ‘ted for interior mm |, and 45c, tae a ley Sevan ie ‘ye were re, inactive, but steady at previously quoted prices. dort ireights, owing to dhe sonrelty of} room, hominally. Freicnts.— remained quiet, but the market was strong. ‘ood business consummated ineipally for vostels a pted nn rates were ¥ id. in the charterin to the grain trade, ts wel "00 bushels ox rain at a 7,800 busi pool, by steam, 3 e lo, at 12 atiste er 88 Ibs. To London, by steam, 15,000 ly lsd. and, by sath, via pastels ot do at 5 f tide 58 hhds. of tobacco a bas, ‘bustiols or corn ae take” 7 Gaiwern, 3 Dy oa ters inclide :— hence to a direct port east coast of Ireland, 1,50) quarters of grain at 9.5.0 Sor: wegian bark, hence to Cork tor o} the United Kingdom, 2,300 qua grain at i, 1 fies $0. off if direct ‘and £10 g) rilish brig (reled, hence to Penarth # juarters rain at itis bark, hence to”, Glasgow, bok refined, petroleum on private terms; 9 British schooner, Qt Boston, relet, hence to 1, orders . "ihe United Kiny ‘dom, 8. British bark hence Din refined [pity a. a adeiphia to ® port in the j Pat seatien lavre or deaux, 62 hhids of tobacco sae Gi an tala hence to Penarth Ronds for pF ters grain at a British bark, at treet iat park jaune to Cork Yor {two Italian barks, to E 2282 ee with | Derviiege ot Cronstadt bbis. oF pet bE, Psoen excluding a beta bar “ark fea IT cot troleum, me seported at 6d. 5 bark hence to ES hie tec r Montreatand thence’ 10th iver’ Plate wish Iusnber at sitet for it Not cl id prim: bas ee 16 e market remained all descrip. f3) do. of ot tig Tansactions were pending, U Poa ae ba ee y jo, hort eo, $3 Se 5% ee era Pepe, a Sloe ry, Losbois. oF gentetural ‘and “iatxed Ly ado, Fe fh plist Islands, 280. © WATS of turpentine the market do, muscoy; Boe Ne @ d50, ; Porto arco" wr Orleans, bc. Nay nas "Srowne. Vor irmer, et W bbls at > inat oven bir Pah Pat 8 it 46c. niet bat Strained auoted at 95, as alae re riported of 225 XH of bois. shu bblaof'Ne, Pat ssa" Tar'waa.be haat al a i Bb me 40 $431! ir was Deglec! a qu t for refined was agiot ai and balance of month at 1%. Crude in ay but ateady at yesterday's closing t 'Bige, Cases were quiet and itt fos, ‘apnihe ver neglected aud nominal ip es rkets at 2 8 $2 Wat Oi) ‘cio, 0 at Parker's Landing and pi Sg a a ‘the market was ‘ROID: f bbls. of do, for July ger Algor in Phil Phita at ita, 16 Bae ch, so, in Philade! ust at 15e., ai Dbis. lor last Balt of uugust, on private terme Rovisions.—Keceipts—Cut meats, 231 packages: lard, 308 bbls. and tlerces und. 290 Koga “ihe market (or meas pork was very quiet but steady; Is. sold on the spot-at $17 ai ole tor July ai $6 835 also 1) Dbig- of extra prime mess on private terms; quoted t $13.75, Bacon was inactive tnd nominal in the absence of re- orted sales, Dressed hogs wero firm; arrivals ‘Tight; eta auoted at Glee. a Tic. tor heavy to lag. Beet con: quiet, but prices were unchange way about a0 packages were pinced at prices wit in he range of the Ar tia Quotations’ We quote mens, Us extra do. $12 0 $16; rime "mess tiorees™ $20 “a” G2a: India.” nena 0., Hees, hame Femained dull. and. noniina $25 4 $82 for southern and Western, | Cu tinted firm, but the demand was on}; ried of 1.200 pickled hams, 1) iD ed’ do, Tees OO pice jc. : 20, it 8%e. ‘iner e prec nominally cy tera ‘the market was quiet, but iran, olosiig ‘at 8 1-1 jor June, 9c. for vuly, 9 d1éc, for vt Auisust und Sec. Lor ‘Semember’ ihe sales’ Include 280 eres tor July, Sidof which at 911g, the balance acy Fees lor August at 96. 70 Uerces tor juoted con- Cnr faite Mhouiders a at bel- istuber ato fave. and b HU trercos for dee arise Clty lard firmer: ales 106 tercew at Sise, and 200 Moroes ot Ne, t Wick There was*comparativel Hy little doing to-day, but prices remained the same. We heard of salos foot: ing up 45 terces. of Carolina at 7c. a Sige., aud bags ot Rangoon at a7e. ‘Suua-The market for raw still remained quiet, but prices underwent uo particular change. We heart of fates of 150 hhds. of sayapeee sugar at Tuer Seiihds, of Porto Rico at 83 and 746 boxes of’: centrifugal aL8 7-160. Refined was only ih abe reauest, but steady at lsc. for standard a's, and 10\e. 0 1140. tor herds. alessrs Watt, Creighton #& Morrison report the stock, sales und re- ceipts as tollows:— has. Botes. Bags, Melado. k (ascertained by actual ane, Including, ‘specula- tion), June 1, 137 72,516 44,540 227,245 5,797 Receipts since June 1. 43,051 1K 060 25418 8,073 Totals ......... 63,086 8,870 Sales since June 9,985. Pp) Stock this day, ei a8 ‘ti 89,163 53,53 8841 Comparit stock, June ee 85,817 5,670 Heit 96,352 10,417 110,400 399,101 1,450 juba—Retinang, interior to cominon, 7c. & to good, iair. | 77%6. 8, Be: pod rocery, tair to go ic. ae @ Yc. ; centrilugal, hhds, standa: 7 0 to 12, Bigc. @ B40. ; do. ‘TS tots, Bi 1, 994C. w WAC. ; do. 19 to 20, 134. th ni fc. Porto. Rico—Kefining, common: to Time, 7c. @ Bgc.; Rrocery, fair to choice, a 94 razi—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 6% ag o Dutch standard. Nos 10 to, 12, 8) Superior and extra superior, Zo. a 7% ‘SPRAKINE continued inactive and nominal in the absence of reported sales. TatLow continued quiet, 12,000 Ibs. of country sold at 8c, Prime city was obtainable at BS Wiisery.—! gets eee bola The “market was steady at the declinss noticed yesterday. Sales, 300 bbls., at 936. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatyxston, June 19, 1873. Cotton firm ; good ordinary, 15¢. Net receipts, 84 bales. Exports coastwise, 200. dal es, 20. Stock. 23,639. New Ogteans, June 19, 1873. Cotton—Demand moderate; ordinary, i3c.; good ordi: nary: | 153% low middlings, Insc. jinidalings, 18si0. Net 72 bales; gross, 172. Sales, 9u; last evening, 3300. Stock, 0,498. Montx, June 19, 1873. Cotton firm; | middlings, Ie. Net roceipts, #8 bales Exports coastwise, 423. LAE Stock, 16,824, Savannan, June 19, I Net receipts, 398 ee Dee. Cotton dull; middtings, pel Sales, 95. Stock, 14,596. RixsTon, June 19, 1873, Cotton higher for. good ‘grates; midaitngs 18 low “middlings, “Is'c.; good” ordinary, 17 nary, 1c. @ Net’ receipts, 313 bales. Stock, 11,897. Oswxad, June 19, 1873. Figur steady and unchanged: sales of 1,70) bbls. at $8 for No. 1 Spri - $9 for amber Winter, $10 for white, Winter and for double extra, Wheat dull; sales of 2000 Sushila winite stato at 8100; 600 dy. No. red Wi at $1 75; 1 car No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 4. ©o salen of ‘5,000 burhels high mixed at sold at $1 25 for bolted, $1 20 for Upboited Mill feed un- chang ed, at $16.0 $17 ‘tor shorts, $17 $18 for ahipatuits for middlin anal treighty— Wheat, The corn and rye, 7c., ‘eo New ‘Yore: jeater, $5.2 (0 the Huason, and $4 25'to New York. | Recel by lake- ushels wheat; 1200 dor barley 10300 a 2,505,000 feet of lumber. | Shipments by canal aia SP athls wheat, 10,000 do, malt and 1,007,000 Torxpo, June 19, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat irregular, sales of No. 5 white Wabash at Ni No.1 white Michi an, a, p33 amber Michigan, snot, $1 5h seller June, $1 8334;° sell July, $1.48; No. I 3 do., | Ro. 30. steady, at 420. fo high inixed ‘spot; seller seller August, 44c.; seller September, "45%. O grade, "30 3K: ‘Gats—Sales of Nod at chia an, Freights duli and un- ehanged. - Rocelp te oo bbls flour, I §5,0C0 do. corn and 4,0W0 do. oats. Shipments—2,000 b hi ,000 bushels xe bls. flour, 5,000 bushels wheat, 19,0W do. corn and 3,000 do. oats. OntcAao, June 19, 1873 Flour quiet and weak: only a local trade: prices on rivale terms, Wheat dull and eS » SDT, $123; cash or June; $116 July; $1 13 August; Corn ulet an $1 4 at, * ts J 01 i 1 No. 2 2, 25% ng. July reiecte 2, Oc, y dull ant 0, 2 fall quotable Pork ‘aul and weak ; sales at $15 75, seller July. Lard ‘steady at $5 30 spot. “Bulk meats quiet and un- chang ed. Bacon quict and unchanged; no_ sales. 09; rejected vic Sdc., regular, spot; 32 ; August, 37iyo. Oats sicady gilt and weak for future delive gc. | By tor Zs Whiske; oy stondy at We. Lake freights—Corh to Buttalo, Sige, a be Receipt 9.000 bbls. Hour, 6,000 bushels wheat, do, corn, (SOD, 60. ones, 4,000; dos, rye, 1.500 de: ariey. .Shipmeh: four, tishels wheat, barley. Shi ¢3-"6,000 bia. fo 000 bushels wh oF, 187,00) do. oate ax oats and 4 do. rye. HAVANA MA MARKETS. Javana, June 18, 1873, on United States, eDaayarin currency, 203 mium; short 1 ‘22a 2234 per ‘cent per cent premium; Exchange on a 21 per cent. pj promium ; 60 da; on Paris, $7 a 38 pe EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon, Juné 19-6 P. M.— Saaae's closed eee ca United States five-twenty 1860's, old, 94 9234; new fives, 89%; Eric Railwav shares, 40%. me Sth bepge '—P Ants, sal 19—P. M.—Rentes opened at 19—5 P. *he sales of the ‘port and Loxpvow Money Marext.— 7 have been 1000 bales ineludin peculation. Of the sales were American. Sales of cotton shipped trom Savannah or Charleston deliverable in June, at $ 1%-t0d.; trom the same purts deliverabl uly and August, at 8%d. ‘able in July and August, at oie The market opened quiet and steady, with middlin uplands at i744. a 9d. and midling Onieann 2340. 09) RRADSTURFS MAkKeT.—LivKRPOoL, Jane 1d— The market tor breadstuits is is quiet pox, June 19,—Tallow, {or 04s. 3d. per ewt, “Refined petroleum, 14%4d. per yal: oPernoLeon Manaee.—Anewene, Jane 19.—Petroleum, 39f. for fine pale American. to FINANCIAL, JAY COORE & 00. ° 0. 20 ‘Wall street, New York. Eichange on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, Bremen, |, enna. Oable Transfers, Circular Letters, Commeceone Credits, JAY COOKE, McUULLOCH & CO., Lombard street, London. Cable Transfers upon Vienna dire A —LAPSLEY 4 BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROKERS « in Stock and Gold Privileges.—$100 tor put or cali ares, $125 tor $50,00 gold; first class names. anatory circular. with practical fitustrations, and references, inailed to any address, STOCK | PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY FOR SEV- eral yours the best grade of names dealt i privilege negotiated through this office was ever dishonored: aoa i eo poveth aa sold on Commission upon deposit or Privileges in. hen. of mone pene RVILLIAM WAND, 22 Broad street.” REASONABLE RATER--MONRY ON LIPE AND Endomment Insurance Leet Securities. Insurance of all kin b Id. ABRICH res" 17 Broadway. panies. *\ —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply t0 BAMUEL pay oOb, Jt No. 19 Broudway, Toom 10, References*#ion. John J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowry, Esq., Jacob D, Vermilye, ‘ea. A $6,000 FANE, ON 90 DAYS’ PAPER, SECURED + by @ first lass $10.0 1,000 mortgage; no brokers. Ad- dress NUTE, box 142 ‘ald office. rr TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. Cuatnax Savane, June 2), 1873. Tho trustees of this bank Lave declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent ig 2H! deposits on- titled thereto, payable on ai HARIISON Whi, President. Soran, Seeretary. a4 joposited in in this bank now will date inter- Fest from July 1. ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company, NG, 26 Exchan free ‘or ‘k, Ju A Dividend of five 2 meses sane A the gigak balers, on the The transier books will be lied ‘RUT. fag hte i suror, morning of ist July. gt RAILWAY a TREASURER'S OFFICE, New York, June ° uly ofthe rie fst way Com ‘a bond: J by the But will be cur MER ky ae ae es | r tl wins Dra fh TRAN SR Roti nest New York. F'RST MORTGAGE, ON LOT NEAR CENTRAL PARE for sale.—About $6,000, 23 months to run; interest7 pric reat e ber ocat. Principals ouly address FINANCIAL. —pdiiahiaiicpsss ee If WILL Due. Af 1354 eum BENDERD At AND SIXTY. three shares. and tock *Audtesn Zor two days, INVESTOM, Voraid shee HAVE MONEY FOR GOOD SECOND MORTGAGES on Brooklyn improved property. one or two years to L, GRANT, 53 Exchange place. run, at fair rat uy NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. Proposals tor 00 Wore? om ER's OFPICR, Gnaxp Cuernat Duvor, | Naw Yous. June 1 sealed and properly ¢ 1A ee, colvedut tis omice (itendas ene winisenge the 2d 8 tay of July next, for two millions of dollars ($2,800,000) ‘rat mor bonds of any. ;Theae bonds bear interest at seven her cent, payable on Yat of January and let of July. the primo 1 being duc in 190%, The mortzage by which they cured is a first Hen upcn the entire railroad, property and franchises of je compa The whole issue is not to excecd $80,000,000 at seven pee The cent, and £2,000,100 sterling at six per cent. ic have been placed in London ata price yielding upwards of $110 in currency, free of all extenses foreach $100 in gold involved. Oi the former Is reserved to brovide tor the present outstand ing Honded Debt of the Company, The amount now offered to the public is Be rt of remainder, and will be issued onde, of $1,090 each, oF in ted Bonds (with eat und principal payable to older. and transferable on the of the Company) of $5,000 10,000 each, at the tetas of thoge offerin; Ig proposals, with interest be- sinning on the ist day of Jal e lor apr ice eat 1 @., the seg interest to go" ‘with the reed fwithous. ‘specific faution to the rige Enerelo an an ior the rave < or any. oitfad not leas than $10, aon neopesal should sl tate the vand crite of Bonds wanted, and tor Rogist ‘Konds ee spoon which they are to be issued auld be be Accurately given: and each must be accompanied by a Certified Gheok, or tts equivalent, for a sum equal to Ave er cent on the prpeuns, of proposed to be Ken—such sum to be applied fownrds: payment in case of aovepiande or Proposal, and to be réturned in case of eeThe Bonds tor proposals accepted will, be. ready for d he Bonds tor proposals accepted will be rei de: lyery on THURSDAY, the iiday of July Feat at th OR ta atwhich time and place the balance due ue ra pai ‘ihe Company reserve the right to reject all proposals offered. C. C, CLARKE, Treasurer, REASURY OF THK Re RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, June 13, 1 po ey G The July coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradiord and Pitsburg, the pd yd and New York, the PRtorson and Newark, and the Jeflerson railroads (ex- cepting such of the last mentioned road as are by the terms of the coupons made payable at the Honesdale Na- tional Bank), will be paid om and atter the Ist day of July next at the Treasury of the Eric Railway Company, cor- ner of Eighth avenue and Wee atria eas MA [28 ‘COUPONS sor Bi DENVER, CITY WATER Dompany due July: are payable at the Four Nationa: Bouk of New Yor! ‘i ~~ ay D. ‘i MOFFAT, Jr., Treasurer, _ TPUB MOST DIRECT AND SATISFACTORY MODE OF speculating in stocks tor those who have or wish to risk only # smal! amount, {s that of late so much in favor on the Vienna Bourse, viz—a syndicate of small amounts. Zhe plan is about to be introduced here by a banker who ly made very large Amounts from smell be- ginnings. Those wishing to seo fortunes are often Tnade, and who can afford the possible toss: should send tor citeular As small amounts as $50 will’ be received. Satisfactory references ant assurances of fair dealin willbe given, Address STOCK BROKER, box 4,185 Pos ‘ANTED, TO PURCHASE—A MEMBERSHIP IN THE New York Stock Ex feces giving name se. and price, INDEX, box 3,518 Post office ANTED—PURCHASER FOR $20,000-MORTGAGE ‘on Farm in Central New York State; cash value more than double the mortgage bond itself; perfectly good, {Only principals address MORTGAGE, box 177 Herald office. 75.000 22 BOANTON, FIRST MORTGAGES $ oO. and $25,00) to buy second Mortgages on ew Ore bs iui Bg PH BLAUT, 298 Broadway, rooms 2 and 3 $132.00 i von 10 LOAN—WITHOUT BO} term of years on bonds and mortgages on reai estate in this cit JOUN FG ONREY, 162 prod ay Toom Ln _COPARTNERSHIES, ies ‘QTICE.—MR, VINCENT HERTWICK IAVING bought out the snare of the undersigned in the part- ‘ship of Boohler & Hertwick, at No. 47 Seventh ave- hue, in the city ot New York, the tai parnership is here- by disso! ANTHONY BOEBLER. “W wont, Sung 187 HE UNDERSIG: ED HAVE TH FORMED A copartnersiilp, under the frm naine of Davis & Free- nian, for the transiction of & banking and stock broker- ‘age business, ond have taken the oifices recently occu- pied by Messrs. aprexel Morgan & Co., No. 53 Exchange place. igned AVIS JAMES Me (of aig Hate nt firl® of Work, Davis & Harton, New Yous, June 16, 1873. N. FRANCIS P, FREEMA REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sess The Industrial Exposition a Fixed Fact— The Bill Signed by Governor Dix— Effect on East Side Real Estate in Con- nection with Hell Gate Improvements and the Eastern Boulevard—Death ot a Veteran Real Estate Auctioncer—Busi- ness on ’Change and Elsewhere. At last Governor Dix has signed the bill establish- ing THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, as amended near the close of the legislative ses- sion, whereby the city is amply secured by a first mortgage for the $2,500,000 advanced to progress the ‘contemplated Crystal Palace. When the project of the Exhibition was mooted Governor Dix was one of the first among the organizers, and, in fact, elected as President. When the Dill to legalize the company was brought before the Legislature the Governor resigned his oflice, in or- der to be untrammelied in his actions when the act came before him for approval or veto. On the 1sth inst. the following gentlemen were elected to the new Board of Directors, Mr. F. A. Alberger, Mem- ber of Assembly, and father of the bill, having pre- sided on the occasion :—Messrs. Richard Schell, J. H, Frothingham, Paul N. Spofford, Lewis G. Morris, Richard Kelly, G. A. C. Barnett, Augustus Weis- mann, Erastus 0. Benedict, Philo Remington, Thur- low Weed, J. M. Bundy, Eaward Roverts and A. G. el edt ‘On motion of’). D. T. Moore, Mr, William B. Ogden was elected President of the company. “as @ matter of course, the fixed establishment of the coming “Grand Fair’ has an immense effect, not only on the surroundings but on all east side property, which has been at @ standstill while west side real estate “walked up” with giant strides. The old adage, iT NEVER RAINS, BUT IT POURS” may be applied to the east side, Three several grand improvements are underway to enhance its value, namely—The Industr Exposition just mentioned, the clearing of Hell Gate obstructions, under direetion of General John F, Newton, United States Engineers, and last, though not least, the construction of the Eastern Boulevard, under the direction of Mr. George M. Van Nort, Commis- stoner of Public Works. As soon as the proper sur- veys are made, Mr. Van Nort proposes te enter upon this work at once, but he will in each in- stance consult and respect the wishes of the roperty owners resident on the line. Under these finuences the water fronts on the East. River have become very valuable and several o: the leading European steamship companies have already pur- chased sites with a view of a nearer proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, which the Hell Gate improve- ments will warrant in a large degree. Pine street, and, in fact, the real estate interest generally, were in mourning yesterday on the an- nouncement of the DEATH OF MR. PHILIP R. WILKINS, & veteran real estate broker and auctioneer, which occurrea at Pittsfield, Mass. The deceased was born in 1822 ge Westchester county, and was con- nected with Mr. Adrian H. Muller as clerk and partner since 1346. Mr. Wilkins was suffering trom consumption, and his Jocation at Pittsfleld for the Summer was by advice of his physician, BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE yesterday was ofrather a@ tame nature and the bidding lacked spirit. The property offered was altogether by order of the Court, consisting of the following parcels :— RY MULLER, witerns & CO. (On account of former purchaser.) 1 Jot n, 8. 189th st., 380 1t. east 6th av., 25x112.5; 8: uel Higbie.. 1 lot adjotniig ‘on east side, 25x. THONY J. BLEROK! 4s, Dk. be fy yard i Rais bt ha 7 7th ont), So ntiw cornGe 20th St, 166. 9x04 : BK. turphy 94,60 1lot, 8 w. corner West eres and a x Ax23x00; F. IN, Li ++ +12,000 we vee srerinnos Dade gireason, Ce a panes erton, referee.) 45 bop mand 1 od 14th st, lot BET3} Charles Montaune, plaintitt ‘ & h. and |. adjoi on Mm. 8., lot 28x72; * Gnaties Montague, plain ‘To-morrow (Saturday) an important offering of seaside perty by Jere. Johnson, Jr., takes piace at Far Rockaway, comprising nine pretty cottages and seventy-five Villa sites on the Marine Pavilion Grounds, by the ocean, and the weil known hotel preperty of the late John Bell, by imperative order of his vere STREET OBSTRUCTIONS. Something for Mr. Van Nort’s Ati To Tuk EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— 7 Your remarks on street cleaning this morning are exceedingly weil founded. In proof whereof note the condition of West Fifty-third street, trom Eighth to Tenth avenue, the contract for paving which was given outin October last “to be com- pleted within thirty days.” So far from being fin- ished in the limited time, work was not commenced until five weeks ago, when, after removing all the old pavement, the contractor drew oif ni men, doubtless to some other embryo Work, leaving the streot in an almost impaysabie condition, iuil of holes, Which @ broken water main recently filled full of water, now. stagnated and filin; air with deadly exhalations. 1 must not omit to men: tion that the sidewalks have been blockaded since the Sth of November last by the new ype ed from five to six feet high, leavin; r pedestrians about three feet in wit ne eoarieg the'snow storms of the Winter tls detlie was very sapere, and truly pec T trust = Van ‘wilt act aoon your suggestion. and it con tractors wno wait eight months before commencing a@work which they agreed to complete “withia thirty da; will meet with a more severe ey tham acanceliation of the contract. VOX OMNES JUNE 18, 1873, —_++—___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. EDWARDS—ALLEN.—On Tuesday, June 17, at the residence of the bride's mother, at summit, N. J., by the Rev. J. D. Hart Bruen, Mr. WILLIAM F. Epwagps to Miss Kare A., oldest daughter of the late John H. Allen, all of Summit, N.S FINcn—THURBER.—At Yonkers, ‘on Wednesday, June 18, by Rev. W, 3. Langford, of that eity, Grorcr T. Frxcn, of Newport, 8. 1, to Nora FRANCES, daughter of the late Janien Thurber, of Providence, K. 1. No cards. FRoMENT—SkAICH,—On Tuesday, que A ‘a the residence of the bride's parents, by the Elder, D. D., THEODORE FPROMENT, Jr., to Linare, daughter of Joseph Seaich, Esq., both of New York. No caras, GODFREY—TIMOLAT.—On Wednesday, June 18, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Kev. James Mullett, WILLIAM L. Gopreky to Ekta C. TimoLat, all of New York, No cards. Happon —Hargis.—On Tuesday, June 17, at St. Paul’s church, Morrisania, by Rev. Thomas R. Harris, James E. Happon, of New York, to Magaus J. Harris, of Morrisania. No cards. SaWYER—THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, June 4, by Rev; H, E. Montgomery, D. D., Lieutenant Est- couRT Sawyer, United States Army, to ELIZABETEE o, Sonanrer of the late Francis pe one of s city. SCHOFIELD—WeED.—At Stamford, ere Tuesday, June 17, 1873, by the Rev. A. GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD to SELINA E., dxoehiee a the late A. G, Weed, Esq. Scuwas—MaupeL.—On Wednesda June 16, i at the Temple Emanuel, fifth avenue, by the Rev. Di, Adier, SOLOMON ScuwaB to AGARTHA MAUDRL, both of this city. ‘SMITH—Puatr.—On Tuesday, June 17, 1873, at St. James church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles’ Ho- Eg assisted by the Rev. G. Henry Smith, EDSON W, Smrrn to MINNIE L. ee all of Brooklyn, Watcort—Jounson.—On Thursday, June 19, the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by the Kev. Dr. Stepten H. Tyng, Jr., assisted ‘by the Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Conrad, Joseru ©. Watcotr to Miss Eva ©., only daughter of Henry Ward Johnson, Eaq,, all of this city. Diea. BEATry.—On Tuesday, June 17, ofhydrocephains, Hakry, son of Robert and Letitia Beatty, aged 6 years 1 month and 13 days. Funeral from residence 123 East 124th street, om Friday, at one P. M. BERARD.—At_ Cornwall-on-Hudson, on Wednes- day, June 18, J. CHARLES BRRARD, of this city, im the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, fromw his late residence, 29 Irving place, on Friday, the 20th inst., at four P. M. CLoUGH.—At Catskill, on Friday, June 6, felt asleep in Jesus, MATTIE A. KING, wile of Albert Clough, in the 24th year of her age. Catskill papers please copy. Coutins.—On Toursday morning, June 19, 1873, at her residence, 242 Rodney street, Brooklyn, K.D., ELLEN CoLLins, wife of George F. Collina, aged 27 years, ‘uneral to-day (Friday) at two o'clock. Cuppy.—On Wednesday, June 18, BkipgET CuppY, aged 48 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 239 Bast Kightieth street. CURLEY.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, June 19, 1873, Mrs. CURLEY, Sr., aged 75 years. The funeral will take place trom her son’s reat- dence, 75 Washington street, at nine o'clock, A. M., Saturday, the 21st tust. CROWELL .—On Wednesday, June 18, Aster F. R. CRowWELI, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family an® olticers and members of Lodge of Antiquity, F. an@ A.M., are respectfully invited to attend the funerat. from his late residence, No. 665 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, June 21,at half past three. DELLUC.—In London, on Wednesday, June 18, Avaust E., aged 34 years, son of Francis Deliuc. DowLina.—On Thursday, June 19, 1873, at the residence of his son-in-law, Stapleton, Staten Island, PETER DOWLING, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The ‘relatives and friends of the tamil; Aon re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Staten Island ferry, New York, at _half- past , twelve o'clock, Saturday afternoon, June 21, 1873, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 1 29, and ENGLISH.—AC phe Italy, on Tuesday, A) EizapeTi H., eldest daughter of George Harriet Helen English, of thus city. ‘The remains will be taken to Dr. Bellows’ chu Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, and funel services performed, on Saturday afternoon next, at three o'clock. FARRRELL.—At Albany, on Wednesday night, Jone a ee FARRBLL, aged 73 years, father of John . Farrell. The funeral will take place from the Albany Cathedral, tnts (Friday) morning, at nine o’clook, FERRIs.—On Monday, June 16, at his peeigence, Roselle, N. J. Rev. [aac Ferns, D. D,, Chanesitor Emeritus of the University ot eile Gléy rot New York, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral trom the South Retormed church, corner. of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Friday afternoon, the 20th inst., at three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family, the clergy and managers of the various societics and boards with which the deceased was connected, are invited to attend, without further notice. FRIEDMAN.—On Thursday morning, June 19, of diphtheria, FERDINAND 8., infant son of Max Adaline Friedman, aged 2 years 8 months and 19 days. “ihe remains were taken from the residence of his parents, 456 West Twenty-second street, to Philadelphia for interment. Grirrin.—On | Thursday morning, June 19, ee, son of Daniel and Mary GriMn, aged? yen The. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of lus parents, 119 Cumberland stree! Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 21, at one o’clock P. KELLOGG.—At Peru. ‘Clinton Sonnky, N. Y., ‘Tuea- day, June 17, Hanrgiet A., widow of George D. Kellogg, of this city and daughter of the late Isaae Sanborn, of Peru. Latnxor.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, June 18, Wi..iaM B. Lavurop, in the 42d year of his age. Spectiuily invited to atyend the funeral, frem St. John’s church, Yonk to-day (Friday), 20th inst, Train leaves Thirtieth street depot at three P. M. MORGAN.—On Wopncedey | June 18, ELiza Mo- n. Relatives and friends of the family are ie to attend her funeral, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A, Lexington avenue. Morkis.—In Bloomfleld, N. J., on Wedni rw 4 and Emma Morns, aged 22 years. Holatives, an and. iriends are invited to attend the Monday, June 23, at two o'clock. McCartay.—On Thorsday, June 19, ELLEn garot ‘McCarthy, aged 17 years, 4 months and 1@ oats relatives and friends of the family are re- residence of her parents, 106 Centre street, on San- day, the 2zd inst., at one o’clock. E NIXON PENBERTHY, aged 10 months ‘and 16 days. Funeral on Satarday, 21st instant, at one o'clock avenue, South Brooklyn. SkYMoUR.—On Thursday, June 19, at the residence ‘lle, after @ lingering il- ness, In the 76th year of her age, Seymour, wite of Jeffrey Seymour, de ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- at half-past four o'clock. RG AN, CLELLAN, widow of George C. Mor; at St.Alban’s Church, East Forty-seventh screerand June 18, FANNIE Exton, daughter of A. T. funeral, irom the residence of her parents, om McUarrny, beloved daughter of Florence and Mar- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the NBERTHY.—On Thursday, Jone 19, Wituiam ., from 225 Twenty-second street, near Fifth of her son-in-law, W. B, Mrs. CLanissa ceased. The remains will be sent to Cincinnti for inter- ment. Swart.—On Thursday tbe MRL Jane an or hemorrage of the tuogs, WILL iT, aged 50 years. “He slee) Funeral Saturday, at one o’ ‘alock P. M., from 860 Eighth avenue. ‘oomBs.—On Wednesday, Jane 18, R. F. Toomns, of Brooklyn, in his 41st year, at Pentonville, Mich., after a long and painiul sickness. Funeral on Saturday at Fentonville, Voornis.—On Wednesday, June 18, AMELIA ESTELLE, daughter of Phebe J. and the late Peter P. Voorhis, aged 19 years, 8 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the deceased and family are invite® to attend the junerai from the residence of ner mother, No. 2 Van Nest place (Charles seth on Saturday, 2ist inst., at one P. M., The mains will be conveyed to Plainfleld, N. J., for in torment, per 3:20 P. M. tram, on New Jersey Cen— tral Railroad, toot of Liberty street. Westcort.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, oar 18,, ALEXANDER I’, WESTCOTT, in the 430 year of his Funeral services from his late residence, Warbur- ton avenue, Yonkers, on Friday, June be Lagi bid P.M. Train leaves Grand Central 4 P.M. Carriages in waiting at the depot of the train, WILKINS.—At Pittsfield, Mass., on pence Jane 19, PutLir R. WILKINS, of this city. Notice of iuneral hereafter, INSTRUCTION. pISARY Re Aaa ho ah pan uly Ist, A most charming Sum- 8. Prop! { MENIA 8B Summer ner Home for childrsi Be CA TION COMBINED WITH 1 d.being ormed & party of youn, leave New York tor Eurove July’ 2, un # Indy who has passed many years in tga eg a othe! learn! 1s in pros} dress PRAVERLER, Ed West twenty-sixth mt New York. AIRARD INSTITUTZ—SELECT FRENCH AND ENG- ish Day and Boarding Sch 3% East Sixty-se itogt, near the Central Park, will receive scl jug Summer vacation. i 4 Protmor PAUL E. GIRARD, Director. —WANTED, TWO MALE AND TWO to assist In ———— ae mate teac! yercial and & school in which lan- n os aie ‘are ress MAGI STBR, Herald EXES | AND SARS. “A BtIFioraL AL HUMAN Human Byes ‘sokuowedged by. by pas) imitation of nal strent hatween ee Dave 1. it ee in Lik aoe,