The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, & GENERAL BEAR MOVEMENT. The Influence of a Death. ——+ --- THE SPECULATION IN GOLD. iornanenen tine tomiete Foreign Markets Steady and Money Easy. ——_-—_—_ STOCKS GENERALLY WEAKER. An Unsatisfactory Day Among the Brokers. WALL Srreet, i Frivay, June 20—6 P. M, On 'Uhange to-day cotton on the spot was neg- fected and nominal, white futures were in mod- erate request at 3¢c. decline. Flour was dull and heavy, wheat in moderate request but lower, and corn about steady, THE FORBIGN MARKETS deserve no special comment, slight, if any, effect having been produced here by the changes re-" corded. Consols for money sold at 9234; for ac- cgunt, 9214; five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, at 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1867 at 923; ; ten-torties at 89; new fives at 89%; Erie at 6024. At Frankfort the onda of 1882 closed at 9634. In Paris rentes closed at 66.10. The new French loan 1s at 6% & 6% pre- Miium. The market generally may be recorded as rm. THE MONEY MARKET, Money showed no variation from the condition heretofore reported, and on call loans was easy at #6 per cent until the late hours of the day, when the price drooped to 3 per cent. Foreign ex- change was unchanged and steady and quiet, the actual basis being 109'¢ for prime bankers’ sixty days and 1103 for sight bills. GOLD 11554 A 115};. ‘Tie price of gold drifts with the tide, Yoo from present appearances bids fair to “‘stay.”” To say the least the street 1s thoroughly puzzled by the mo¥emient, and there are few beyond the daily speculators and the clique who care to make ven- tures in the face of the powerful infuence which 1s still believed to exist, and to be held in leash by the chiefs. ‘The secret history of this combination ls @ curious one. It is unlike others that fave preceded. It has been basea rather apon the logic of necessity than upon the arti and artificial manipulation of a market;- and though the Treasury may now and then inter- pose its barriers to sudden realization of profit; though the balance of trade abroad is in favor of America; though various present circumstances bave.combined to keep gold down, yet the faith of the men who have dared to absorb twenty-five or thirty millions is still strong in the belief that the Fall months will not only exitbit a home strin- gency of which they can take advantage, but a foreign weakness that will enhance the value of every dollar we possess. The Eu- ropean markets will not be cheap. They are losing Money. Continental securities have declined, and the foreign banker somehow must make good his losses. It is more than probable that we have not begun to see the end of the disturbances of the Austrian Bourse, and when the results of European (Inflation, full fledged, are made apparent, we of America will feel the influence ramifying through every department of our commerce. There is not 8 probadility of a panic, but, taking the European condition and our own into consideration, there are cogent reasons for anticipating that a peculiar power will, sooner or later, be exercised here for the weal or woe of the financial communities of the world, The fluctuations of gold in the Exchange to-day are shown by the following table :— 1 1: L 1 Bt The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows :— Gold balances... Currency balances Gro@e clearances. The carrying rates were 3, cent, and fat for borrowing. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The following were the balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-da; Gured MCY......... +++ $6,760,641 pectal ‘deposit oi legal tenders fur re- a of certificates of deposit. 3%, A 5 and 53 ‘per 18s Outstanding legal tenders. 44 . The receipts from customs to-day were $317,000 The receipts jrom internal revenue were $300,000. The Assistant Treasurer pald out $16,000 on account of interest in coin, and redeemed $43,000 of called bonds, IMPORTS. The imports of dry goods this week amount to $870,000. The amount marketed amount to $1,020,164, RAILROAD BONDS. The death of Horace F. Clark caused a decline in Pacific Railway bonds, though not serious in character. Union Pacifics, frst morrgage, sold at 86% @ 86; Union Pacific sevens, land grants, at 70; Union Pacific tens, income, at 57!; a Central Pacifica went off to 102%. ‘The toilowing are the bids as amended at the call :— New York Cen 6's, '83.. Tol & Wab let m. St Lid 9134 New york Cen 6's, '7.. Tol & Wat 20 Tol & Wab equip bd... ae Gt West Ist im, Gt Western 2d = uiney & sol Ist, 0. TH & No Towa Ist, Galeua & Chic ex Galena & Chic 2d Chic, RT & P: Morris & kwsex ist in New York Cen 6's, sul New York Cen 7's,'76. Erie athin 7, rie Sth im ha i ua RY a 7s, . =! 5 4 x 3 oeese ice #eSSEL z “iS 3 & Alton income... ¥ hie & Miss con s 1 9 Ohio & Miss con. Uhio & Miss 2a in, ¢ ‘ac St Louis & IM zd 2 Nt 78.75. leat ist m Feb 4 bo LL Mil & St P Istan, Lac D 94 HH Ist Mia SUP 2d 16 ha Chicago & Mil isi... i Joliet & Chic Ist m, N Dol, Chil uw Nw ist m St Jo conv. Tol beoria & War da m a 78 Lack 4 W iat New York AN HW Lack & W 2d Cedar F & Minn Ist Lack & Wi's, Bur, CR & Min Ist 7's i SOUTHERN SECURITIES. ‘The market in this department was dull, and the foliowing table shows the prices of the day, New Tennessee brand at sold at 79%; Virginia sixés, ° consolidated, at 565; New South Carolina sixes at 16%; Missouri ane at 95%; Tennessees, ex cou- pon, 786% a 79%; do., new, 78); a 79; Virginias, ex coupon, 43 a 48; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 4% «8 55; do, deferred scrip, 10 @ 11; Georgia sixes, 75a 80; do, sevens, 90a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 24 a 29; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 65 a 60; do., funding, 1906, 16 218; do, do,, 1868, 15 a 17; do., new, 16 a 16; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 95); a 96; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 54; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 16 9 17; do., fo., Apriland October, 25 a 27; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 81 @ 40. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Raa /tagagcsioua in covermment bonds. Tore cam: paratively-light, foreiga dealers holding off for the present, but prices remaining steady. The following are the quotations :—United States currency sixes, 114% a 11445; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do. do., coupon, 12144 & 122; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% a 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11576 a 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 115% & 11644; do. do., 1865, do. do., LIT a 117K; do, do, 1867, registered, January and July, 15 a 11545; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 19 a 1194; do, do,, 1867, do, do,, 120% @ 121; do. do., 1468, do, do., 12041204; do. ten-forties, registered, U2!¢ a 112K; do. do., coupon, 12% a 113%; do,, fives of 1881, coupon, 1148 1144. PACI¥IC MALL AND THE NEW MORTGAGE. The directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany held a meeting to the company’s office, in Woll street, to-day, to take action in reference to the-financial matters of the company. No definite ; conclusion was arrived at, The meeting adjourned subject to the cail of the chair, and it ls expected when the next meeting 1s called some new plan will be submitted to strengthen the fnancial busi- ness of the company. A DIVIDEND ON NORTHWESTERN PREFERRED. The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, at their meeting to-day, declared @ divi- dend of 3% per cent on the preferred stook, pay- able on and after July 15 to the stookholders of record at the closing of the books on Jane 28. The transfer hooks will be open July 19, at ten o'clock A.M, No dividend was declared on the common stock, THE SHORK LINK RAILWAY. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shore Line Railway, held at New Haven, 4,881 Shares were represented. The following geatic- men were chosen directors:—S, B. Chittenden, Charles G. Langdon, Horace F, Clark, of New York; James M. Townsend, East Haven; Edward Ingra- ham, C. S, Busunell and Henry L. Hotchkiss, New Haven, Ata meeting of the directors, which oc- curred immediately after, 8. B. Chittenden was chosen President, James M. Townsend Vice Preai- dent, and W. F, Day Secretary, Treasurer and Transier Agent. A dividend of three and one-half percent, payable at the New Haven National Bank on and after July 3, was declared, TNE DEATH OF MR. HORACE F. CLARK. It is a hateful feature of Wall street that even human life is.“discounted;” that soulless opera- tors can mark the pulsations of a dying man by the multiplication table and speculate on the in- fluences that may attend his going off. Yet it is, nevertheless, true, and as the result of the decease of Mr. Horace F. Clark, the President of ,the Union Pacific Ratlroad, the men of Wall street to-day witnessed that which was neither creditable to their dignity or their power. Whatever may have been his commercial retation- ships—and they were neitner few nor unimpor- tant; whatever may have been his character for integrity or the tribute exacted from his fellows by the social and intellectual graces of Mr. Clark—the announcement of his death was scarcely made before the ghouls were at work to manufacture their cheap capital out of the sad event. How well they succeeded is told by the list of sales that tollow, but it is a sorry commentary upon the great finan- cial centre of America that any man, high or low, when called upon to present his balance account to the Supreme Bookkeeper up yonder, snould be Made the cause of a paltry excitement for the pur- -pose of accumulating a few dollars and cents. True, one of the waves of the financial sea has in- deed broken, and we know the spot by the white crest it has left bebind; but the sea still rolis on, and though billow after oillow may likewise disap- pear, as they have recently done in a mournfully rapid succession, others will take their places and the scene will be unchanged. THE STOCK MARKET requires but a few words of comment, It opened feverish, with a general disposition on the part of the bears to take advantage of every incident that could possibly tend in their favor. Western Union opened at 8434, but, in spite of all influences, steadily advanced, and closed at 85% 385%. Pa- cific Mail sold at 37% a 37% a 38, then fluctuated a fraction or two, but at last became firmer at 383g a 385; @ 88%, although the last sale was made at 38%. New York Central showed the extremes of only % percent, Erte was steady at 63%. Wabash sold at 67 a 67%; Rock Island sold between 10034 a 108}, St. Paul between 513g a 50%, Ohio and Mississippi between 38a 374, C., C. and L OC. between 27% a 26%, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 106%. Union Pacifle opened at 22, sold at %, % & %, toucned 23, temporarily receded, but grew firmer asthe day advanced, and closed at 234, %a 23. The entire list of fancy stocks felt the depressing influences brought to bear on the latter, and the market was little worthy of record beyend this spasmodic and unimportant speculation. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prives of the principal stocks to-day :— Highest. 1016 New York Central. 1OLsg Erie 63% 03% Lake snore 91% OL Wabash 67% 67 Northwestern (No transactions.) Northwestern preierred. Bale Bag itock Island. 10834 Paul 60% St. Paul 1K Ohio and Mis at ag Pacific 22 ,. and 1G 26% i aterm oO mnion Telegtape. 845g Pacitic M 374 In Paige hie Penusylvanias were quoted at 109 and Reading at 116%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, June 20. 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100 shs West Un Tel..b3 843g 100 shs LS & M a Hid ye do. 842g 100 do. M aL 900 do. 500 Un Pac KR. 2500 do. ss — cae clea sess Va Aon N8 200 Mis on 2u0 Mich South sf ; Ws. | 30 Un Fae RE Istin. 86% | 7 + 10% | ix un’ ac li's, inc. 38 105, 1000 Mor & Es Ist ce 2 ya inn Nat Baik 108 1b 100 Con Coal 524g 600 00 a 200 is 8u0 600 20 iw ‘o. 4 abo wD iy om ao. a rT bal Md aC. gtd s t 200 mezust? qeeseeeees OR saaasestaere r 67. We La aaa iad B Tntotei Cau. 300 sha Wost Un Tol. bS sou do... 7 wo do 9100086 a, n, 5 60.8 Un Pac ist dO... in Pac's 1700 0 Pac 10's, 5000 9 1000 Cen P gid hag. ¢ 800 shs We. i be 0 : By S00 F 3 100 c 109) 100) ‘31 200 bi 1uoT, W& Py 100 cr 7 & pi 100 aT 30 : 100 CLOSING PRICHS—3 0 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 8634 a 85% Oh a 85 eae a ol a 106 ‘acific Mail a 109 NY Central a 51% a 8 a 39% a % a 2% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quict and Easy; Receipts at the Ports, 2,264 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat Lower—Corn Steady—Oats Easier Groceries Steady=Pork Active and Lower—Lard Easier—Freights Strong— Petroleum Active—Naval Stores Quict and Easy—Meta! Neglected—Sceds Dull—Wool Quict—Whiskey Lewer. Fripay, June 20—6 P. M. The merchandise markets are still! characterized by extreme dulness as @ general rule, while prices generally tended in buyers’ tavor. Cot- ton was still nominal, At the Produce Exchange flour was duil and heavy. Wheat was in limited request, and with a lower gold premium and an advance in freights the market broke and closed dull at a decline of Ic. a 2c. per bushel. For future delivery there was no especial change. Corn was steadier, under light receipts, Consider- able sales having been consummated the night be- fore for export, the offerings were quite moderate and holders correspondingly firm. Oats remained dull. Whiskey was again easier, though the re- ceipts were light. Provisions were easter, though decidedly more active. Freighta were again stronger, under a good inquiry for room, which was scarce, Gro: ceries were moderately dealt in, at about steady prices. Petroleum was lower, but fairly active at the decline. Naval stores we: lected and easier, Metals were dull. Sceds were inactive. Wool was quiet, but steady: Asuzs.—Receipts tor the past three days, 87 packages. The market was steady for pots, under a fair jobbing Gemand. Sales at $8 25. Pearls remained entirely nominal. Burtpia Marentats.—The market for brick remained the same as previously reported. The demand was fair and prices steady. We auote :—Haverstraw Bay, $8 a $10 afloat and $19 a $12 for do. delivered: up river, $7 50 @ $8 afloat and $9. $10 delivered; Jersey, $7 a $7 50 afloat and $9 a $9 S0delivered; pale, $4 50a $5 atloat and $6 60 @ $7 delivered; Croton, $15 4 $18 afloat and $17 50 a $20 50 deliverod ; Philatelphia front, $33 a $50 afloat and $40 50.9 $12 delivered. Lime was in fair demand, and quoted at $1 40/for Rockland common and $1 60 for do. ump. Cement was also in fair request and steady at 175 per bbl. for Rosendale, $5 a for Roman and on 75 for Foren ie Paris was in limited and steady at $3 50 r ton for blue Nova. Scotia, $5 25 for whit do. and $2 per- Dbl. for calcined city, Laths were dull and unchanged; Eastern quoted at CANDLES.—The market was quiet and cae d at oe prices, We ‘Sperm, 30c.; patent ‘S2e. stearic, 2c. 9c. @ We., tor Ut Gorton on the, spot was an bet ge and nominal, with a downward tendency, lure, deliveries continued weak, and a turther eduction of gc. was submitted to by sellers. We sum up as follows To-Day. Last Evening, Total. Expor! 13 — 13 Consumption 383 rr 308 Speculation. 2 - 20 386 low middling) the sales sve Last evening, atter three o’clock—Jun 100 at 5-160. er 9m at 1 00 at Ide, 00 at 18 18160, 1 rai Is-160., 200 19e., — 200 Becombe n N iBattimore, 87; ston, 36. Total, 4264.’ This day last woek, 093, Rates on cotton to foreign tthe following _figur Ic., compressed. Bae To Hai bytes m, i on ‘te , vheiate %e. To Liverpool, aed BB 6B is wD ty Ww » 20 2 a 2 ing 23 B The quotations are based on cotton in store, runiting in He not more than half a grade above or below the Brade quot ‘Covrge.—The demand for Rio has been somewhat better to-day. and the market steady. We hoard of sales of 4,000 bags silo, exCalliga, and ie bags of do. exOntario, both on private terms. Also 1,322 bags Santos, exCite, sold oy time since, but not previously Fopotrot 28 Pa ies ‘We quote ;—Rio, ordinary cargoes, fair vargoes \3Y c, @ 1X3Ze,; good cargoes, we”: ‘a. 19, prime cargoes, iio. a {)'4c. extreme range for lots We & 19K6., Cah ve) credit Java, (over ment bags), Qe. ; do. ‘a 2c. ealbar ic do., Ie. a 18e. 5 mi ‘ceyion sai: caib nists Lagiayra, 190. a ica, 1 a Ie. Tomi go. lige. ; Forto Wi 1930. Costa Rica. ise Mexican, 13x40 nila, 1c. a 1850; Any oan 1sige. a 146. rvanitia, 1Bige. @ 190. 5 Curacou, 18 ‘old, 6) a 90 days’ credit. yuova and UnatN- celpts— Flour, 18,068 bbe: wi 2,78 bushels; corn, 23430 do, | corm meal, 2 bbls 32) bags; oats, 79,353 bushels. The flour market was iit dull and tending downward, some sales showing a lecline of 10. The transactions since our last, compris- ing all kinds, foot up about 7,000 bbis, at prices within the range of the appended nats Corn meal was in with sales o fair demand, 750 bbls, at, ao) 30 for Western ‘ellow, $35) tor do. white, amd $3 60 for Brandywine. Fe steady at late quotea prices. We quote :— No, 2 State. j00 a 425 Superfine State 475 a 6 25 Extra St 60 a 60 Choice Stat 60 a 700 Superfine Western. 475 9 525 Extra Western. 57 1 625 600 a 800 600 a 650 70 a 79 809 a, 9 50 St, : 600 a 700 St. Louis, straight extra. 725 a 800 St. Louis, choice double extr 30) 8 90 St. Louis, choice 1amily. 900 911 California + 800 8 975 Rye flour: 1 400 8 50 n 30 450 1 500 a 550 1 Oxtra 675 a 800 5 ‘n family. 85 911 0 gern meat, Weste 315 a 345 Jerse: S15 a 345 300 a 363 44 £00, » 30 a 365 iis ties ae ontestin®, i, but firm for’ prim ry 4 but closed duil and les a ae. fee under ri py Lard in freights and a decline in old. bout 75,000 parrale (part ed event for interior Spring, $14 for No. 9 do. Chicago, $1, 6 & $1 31 for No. 2 ‘Milwauk r No.l do., 91 54 for Canada white ort chai vening export within the range of Th last evening, were spore’ Es ti Dushels at sic) a 430. hot and damp mixed, 4: ic. for fair fo good m1 Bae. 4 OS (for dry rail iniked, 680 for oldaiae yellow, 63c. tor do. whit frag 650, per mitially . N The sales foot up al wei nd o nbon 4 42) thoice Pinta aetie q fe white 38c. Ste deta , ¢ nana, al. ness in os of berth was 4 hay gearely lable acc jation. phere ir one pit ran cuties chic! in'y ‘vessel Sales. eas. About former rat ments were :~To heat ca. adapted yon, wpelbog att ela of Jur at Wat Boston). hancate Ulogter he ar it ae Cingdom, 2 4,800 quarters grain at 9s. hence ,rleas vo) quarte: Aah brig, 190 tome, hence tof rae The demand has s peo. fi fair fo hom patie Gunwins cloth, ai wey hore ruled firmer stnee our Be, were reported eat of ya se ath 8 rolls of om part at 13) seller «i for hes heavy weights ca atcutta oe et thiextdnt of wei ry a nominally tte alte, “re Lanett Hawr ako Jure —The market for Mil has for all descriptions. Manila quoted Jute Nas also Leen quiet, but uoted hom old. 350 bales of jute rejccti time, Jute butte were in good domand and tnchanged'in prices. Sales were reported since our Just of 300 bales at 1340., currency, o do, at I%e., Hane: bu do. at Liye ob days, anid TAU) dor ex Walder hompson, at 134¢,, currency. Y AND'StRAW.—The receipts continued liberal, but wnder a tait demand prices ruled. st steady... We quote Prime hay 8 per ton; wood aS 8 0 Fou shipping, me dow, $105, long yo 86D; short do io. Sit Hors— the market retained dull. Dealers were lem cane . We dent, but as yet prices are netquotably cha quo! tate, growth of 15% Eastern and bpp ‘Soe. A Aho. 5 Oatiforsita ‘A5e. ; Bavari: 0c. a 50. ; English, “Wc. @ oc, ; Bolgia we, a a 300. Biouasse “Market generally quit, We heard ofa sale 0 of Cuba, comprising 610 hhda., on private ferme. fobbing trade moderate at full prices | We mote New Crop—Cuba, centrifugal and uiixod. 13e, 0 Ae. clayed, 2 Sle, ; do. m eCoEees | Peas tag 206. Sc. racer ‘S80. a 360. ; tforto i . gis Talanis ise @ Sos; New Orleaan. 860° oe wnatay St te tmarket tor ait turpentine ‘ prices easier, closing with 18%;0. as Gor'bid.' In lots about 116 bbls. wi tito. T lots. placed at 46c. Thy market, for tosin ‘rus duit and easy strained quoted Rominally wt $2 95 a $3 We henrd Ot pales 0 10 buls of Row Znt 86 25, and # vcaryo ot NOW dois of strained: ow private terms. Tar was neglected, pus about steady in Price ; 9 bbis. of Newborn, sold at Onis.—Linssed uae bec I. taif Jobbing demand at steady Pricas. Crude whale was in moderate demand id uiet, Menhaden was olttered sparingly aud eld. .Crudo cotton soad was in light supply cape ural Win: rm, ; natural tne ba ar 62! ‘& $1 65 enone. % erude whale, oc: w 680. tor Nouthern, Use. a B5c. tor Northern, b7e. a 7c. for natural Winter and 7c. a 74c, foc bleached; lard oil, 720, a 730. for prime Winter, and 0c. for present make; ghide gotton seed, 475ac. & S0c.; menhaden (new oil), wersousox/—The market for refined continned fairly active, bi swore againeasier. We heard of sales 2f 3,008 Dhise in wettiement tor sume, at I8%ec + 8:00) bin fest and last halt of August,'at 18%c.; 3,000 bb! ftst half ot september, at. 19. aud’ a line of 14090 bb in lots of 6,000 bbls. each, September, October and Nove: ber, at laree, Crude in hulk was also lower and tajriy acti The sales foot up fully 42,000 wl tho decline, bbls. for July, closing at sc. and Bhee. Cases. in tair demand; 10,000 sold at 2 Naphila was noglected and nomi: neh Quoted at ids; @ lice. for ‘Western and eity, | From the if producing points the reports, were of a dull und weak market. Oil City quoted at $225, Titusville al $215 a $2 1744, Rousevillé and Petroleum Nontre a $2 4 Be 06, and Parker's at $2 05 a $2 10. The lhiladelphia mar- Rot wns quiet 2000 Dbis of refined, in settlement tor Sune, sol Puovisions.—Receipts—Beof, 50 packages; cut meats, 407 do. ; lard, 547 bbls, and terces and’ 300 kegs. The market for less pork. was fuirly active, but ab lower ices. The sales include :—250 bls. at $16 75, cas; 260 ae 250 do., selier June, at $16 50; 50) do, + 250do., scller July, at $16 55; 50) do. 200 do.,' sellers August, at $16 75; W do, oy ieee 18 ST iy aid 2 do. of Cktea primo ‘mess at $13 23°" Dressed hogs were firmer; quoted at 6%c. wae, for the range of ci! Beef remained nogilected, with sales only in # jobbi ‘way footing up about 40 packages, at prices within the range of $9 Da ll tor piain mess bbis,, $12 a $14 for extra do bbis., $20 a $22 tor prime mess tierces and $23 8 $25 for India mess do. Bect hams were dull, but no nally steady at trom $25 to $82 fur Southern and Western. cut meats were quiet, but firm. We heard of sales Goo smoked, shoulders, at | 9, me A BS pri other deseriptions “were eglected. Lard—Western was rather easier, and only in moderate demand, Sates were reported of 250 tierces for June, at 8 1o-16c.; 500 do. or July, early, ai 9 i-lbe.; later, 3.00 do. for do., at 9c. ; 1,200do. for August, at 944 September nominal, °. city was steady Bigc., with sales of 250 tle n quiet, but ‘arm. Sales $8) boxes of short clea ol short rib, at oa te _terins} ast Bight at 9): boxes t B—C.. Brox —Apbut the ‘usual business was consummated. to- a @ jobbing way, with prices ruling steady, The salee {oot Up abuut Wd tierces of arolina, at THe. 8 8c, and 200 bags of Rangoon, at Bic. a 7c. Svgar.—There was rather more business in raw to-day, With prices essentially unchanged. Lhe aaics in 6 WY hhds. of Cuba at irom 7.4 A fnir do, at. 730, 26 hhde. of orto. Rico at Bea boxes of centrifugal at Bice. We quote Cuba interior to common, 7c. a 734 de. ; good to prime, Bec, # Bh ; Prime to’ choice, & rare hihds, and mo! a Tc. ; melado, dc. a Havana—Boxes— Bisel daniart, Nos ‘ie to Tae. a Tie. do. 10 to 12, » She, Uo. 13.00 1b, Sige. w Yc dy. 10 i918, Baye, a 10 ao. 19 to 20, 10%yc. a ite alic. Porto Rico— Redluing, common ty pr mite, ee adie. By ih ny Bto 12, 5 ore a Dui javk--Duieh standard, Nos. Renee ry Ye. ant superior and egtra superior, 7c. a 7: Sxeps —The market for linseed ba a but rices were nominally steady. Quoted tse 6. qo old. Plover continued quiet. duies were witleoted in a sinall wa = ‘Timothy was dull aud unchanged. Teta at Ay 4 $1 90 per bushel. “Rough flax was firoly had a 0 a $- 50. market wasquict. No transactions of im- porta e wore Feported and prices quoted as tollows -~ Charcoal tin, $11 poss do. terne, $9 75a $10 25; coke tin, $57: do. » $8a $850; banca tin, 3c; firalés Sic, nnd English We. all gold. Tousceo.-‘There was a. trite tore doing in seed leats and a fair business in Kentucky, with ‘prices ruling Foreign was in moderate ‘demand at sull sales lnclude 100 cases of sundries, crop of 1 1W) cases of do. crop uf ISL, at trom. Loe. to Gaige “670 casos of Wiscouisin, crop of 1872, at die. a Bac 300 nhds. of Kentucky at from 7c. # 14c., and SW) bales Havana at 80c. 0 Liow.—Market quiet. Sales of 35,000 Ibs. at 73gc. a , according to quality. 001 he market lias been quiet during the Dast three days, but prices have underweut no change. We heard of sales of :—12,000 Ibs. of tine teece at Sic. ; 10,000 bis Aa Venusylvania fleece at 47c. ; 5,000 Ibs. of super, 40 ot new Chlifornian spri slighuly bury, at brnaprenanic full eas jan at “ys bales Cap Ibs. of 25 bag pi mized fieeio, se bage or super pulled and 20 bays of extra n on epecipts—A18 bbls. The market was mod- tive and ‘gc. per gallon lower. Sales—30U bbls. DOMESTIO MA MARKETS, Gauvuston, June 20, 1873. Cotton dull; Texas ordinary, 13%c.j good, ordinary, Sc. a 15'4c. Net receipts, 51 bales. Sales, 20. Stock Esta. Weekly—Net receipts, 48. Kxporw—To Urea Britain, 3,146; coastwise, 1.821. " Sales, 1,200. Naw Ontmaws, Sune 20, 1373. Cotton—Demand moderate, good ordinary, low middli 8, 17%4C. ia '18¢. 8, B48. EX. rane cast Sales, 1 cons lea, 7,095. Weekly—Net receipts, Me uae Eeportecto ureat BPtalty 10: 702; 10 tl the os ‘Sontinent, 2,667; coustwise, 5,534. Sales, 12,00. Monttx, June 20, 1873, good ordinary, 160. nominal Cotton quiet and weak: Jow middlings, 1i3¢¢. a 1c. middlings, receipts, af bate oe Exports coustwise, i). Salen, 100. Stock trae, Weekly. cRet receipts, 1.125. bales: gros, yias, Pkporte—To t ; Continent, 3100: Coastwise, 1,696, Savannan, June 20, 1873 nd easy; middlings, 18kc.; low mid- good ordinary, pe 4 bl a 273 ris constwise, 7%, Sal alee SF bea ge et AY aad 1,904 bales. xports Senutrinoy 008, Sales, 1, i mt Cnanteston, June 20, 1873. Soke, uiet 5 Le es a 19¢. ; low middling 8, Ige. a. 18340. ;, good. ord! Ye.; ordinary, 140, # 1 Dalen: cn gro 88; difference trom Mobile, 1,953. Sales, 200, 12,258. Weekly: t imag 8 2 Iss Bxporig—To the Continent, 1l4; coastwise, 1 630. ei Touxpo, June 20, ier. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull; pat June gas 73) N0 2 oo ‘3 ue eller June, ler July, Ko. do. Fat Corn dull and jowe es No} rots ote Sales, 2, Cotton guiet dlings, 17%¢c. bales. Ex, spot, a seller July, 42c.; seller August, 43% weiter sep tetabers abe: low inixed, Bic. no grade, Sosec: damaged, We, Oats qulct and unchanged at, sige. tor No. 2 Freights dull and unchanged. Keceipts bbls. ‘four, 9,000 bushels wheat, 43,000 do, corn and do oats, Shipments—3,000 bbls. dour, $1,000 busliels wheat, and 27,100 do, oats. Oswxco, N.Y. Jui 1873, Spring, $9 ior tor double ext Wheat duit waukee Club at $1 60 a $1 1 8. Corn dull; sales of 2 cars at Bi 1 25 for bolted, $1.20 for unbolted, unchanged; apts $16 a $17; shipstutts, dlings, $17 per ton. Canal F Winter, $10 tor white Winter, ars aales of 2 1 car white ‘ornmeal rewt. Milliced Is, $17 a $18; mid- nts—W heat, 02 0 weeny LG ate Burraxo, June 20, 1873. Imports by lake and rail—Flour, 17,509 bbis.; wheat, 456,477 bushels: corn, 183,631 do.; oats, 89,400 do.; rye, 22,800 di al shipmer eet 104,586 bushels e740 do. Rail ex , 2,770 do. oats, ! gat See. 5 Oats, "ese, ay bakers’, si Wa 25; ‘wl Hie, 9 50 a $10. Wheat lots Canada ei ne $1 70; ort kee No. 1 Spring, $1 Moce Spring, #190; Chicago Ne, wt asian 3185.0 $1 40; white Michigan, $1 dull a k; sales of 6,000 No. 2a c., gc. Oats qui '5.0f 3,000 No. 2 enern ¢ at 35c., in lots al eld at Me. by the quan- ty. Barley steddy; Can. No, 2 Western, a8 ve nominal at sc Cmicaco, Mad 2, oe Flour quiet 4 weak , nearly ai! sales private. tr ib ad Wheat Seed d settiedy Nok $ do.. $120, spol sellers, cena a ve ectally for ; id Auaiers rejected sd at 2 = ‘Oats in fair dewand a at Be. bad ot ree Ss a a, ly. at ley ull Mand ‘dee jdmngs scarcely a3 Sinything ‘toues No 2 Fall in Central Elevator, sold at5i ‘ork unsettled and lower; the news of re- Gent tala am Ag Souls depreneed em uly #0) ea er at Ed nae A a unchanges Freights activ be a: O00 rr 08) | ipa nts—: core ae me 9. A Go. Gorm, taz,000 do. oats, 1 ub0 Leni o ‘50 “ype Hout, ene. 700 bi jo. Dari PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET, pence, RL, Jt 1878. i | te Printing clotha stesdy, at Wee. (oF Oss woup vaoderae NEW YORK... HERALD —_ JUNE 21, 1873--TRIPLE, SHEET, Taree wa be ‘t gig ni ‘ait, 72, busts ot] Flour unchanged; sales of 1,300 bbls. at Hy We No. o- | > COTTON. RECEIPTS. The following are the total net receipts sin¢e Septombdes (un 5 Baltimore. Philadeiphia Boston P. M.— for the ac: es bei clone: tite i tor mone; ‘for the a i nid ‘i re-twent 80; now ena a ae ou Rev. —Feanwvour, june = 20.—Uniled state five. twenty onda, 9684 (or the iasue of 1802. Fa mean Cae June or tes, Sb. 1 7 ie LOL 5p mathe market close and tony. he males 10,000 bales, inotut: iat for'' sdecutation nn expert. Of the sates 6,000 were American. Sales of cotton shipped irom Sayannah or Charleston, deliverable Juno, at Sid 16d; trom the same’ ports, deliverable August ‘and Sarlanher at od. American Consols opened a count, Ente States 867" en -fortios, — and Shipped from Savannah or Ghacteston May at at Sd.,and irom the same ports, deliver able Juve and July, at 8 1. ised The stock. dot paged bear port is 586, bales, including ae en nid ho market operiod with miadiiog up iid ling Orleans, 9'4d._ 3 have been 75,000 bale: ae on apgcula tion. eluding {000 Tes ‘ot the Wook Ml fig 10 for export and no aock tn fhe is 878,000 ‘Aincrican, The ‘recerpis_ of ie week ive te 000 bates, inciuding 74,000 Ainerican. Actual export, 7,000 bales. TRave ar MANCHRSTER.—LivEnPooL, Tune 20.—The mar- Kot for yarns and tubrics at Auauchoster isdull and prices are lower, especially for yarns. LiveRPoor Baeapsture MAuxwr.—Liverroor, June 20-- P. N-—The receipts of corn for the past three'days hay been 14.000 quarters, all of which are, American, The market ‘is quiet. vf 12s, per cental tor average California white; sory per quarter. ‘The receipts of wheat for the ast three days have beet 55,000 quarters, including 43,00 American. LaverroorgPhovistons MakKer.—Liverroor, Jung 20-2 P.M. Cheese, 674 per owt tortho best yradés of Ameri- ne. LONDON Propucr Manker.—Lonnoy, June 3a Eyen ugar, 288, Od, W298. por cwt. for, No. 12 Dutel ot the spot, * gpieitepotroleum, od. per. gail Linssed dil, £34 ‘per ton. Gatentan Linseed, 63s. 6, Com: yon rosin, Bs dd. per cwi Sugar, 208, bd, er ewe for No. Dutch standard, afloat, —_+ + FINANC “INVESTMENT BONDS. The Northern Pacific Railroa: 4 Company having deter- mined to close its 7-30 first Mortgage Gold Loan atan thirty million dollars, and aggregate not exccedin thereafter to pay no higher rate of Interest than 6 per cent on further issues of its bonda, the limited rematndor of the 73:10 loan is now being disposed of through the usnal agencies. aie ‘ As the bonds of this issue are mado receivable in pay- ment for the Company’ ds at 1-10, they are in constant and increasing demand for this purpose, and will con- tinue to be aftor the loan is closed—a fact which much enhances their value and attractiveness as an invest- ment The Company now has more than 600 miles of its road bullt and in operation, includ ling the entire Eastorn Divi- sion connecting Lake Superior and the navigation of the Missourt River; it has earned title to nearly 10,000,000 acres of its Innd grant, and sales of !ands have thus far averaged $5 66 per acre. | All marketable securities are received in exchange for Northern Pecifics. JAY COOKE & CO., No, 20 Wall street, New York. —LAPSLEY - eee: “ BROADWAY, BROKE! RS in Stock Id Pr 100) tof put or cal ior ‘100 share: fold; first class name: Explanatory circular, with practical iilustrations and references, mailed to ny address, STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY FOR SEY- ¢ eral vane the best grade of names dealt in ; no privileg ootiated through this office was ever dishonored; Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission upon deposit ot cn Wate, in, heu of money. WILLAAM D, 22 Broad street.” T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endoament Insurance P icles} Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of ait ds effected with best com- panies, J J HA 1 & CO., 117 Broadway. Bus HEAD BANK, cornerof Twenty-filth street and Third avenue. The annual election of a Board of Directors of this bank 15 in number) will eld inthe bank, on Tuesday, ig i aes next. e polls will bé open trom T to 2 o'clock P. A. ERON, Pri (ommzncra PAPER, Sive Al Commercial Paper, ein three or four months, for sale by UTLEY & BOWEN, No. 4 Wall street. (JOMMONWEALTIL OF VIRGINIA.—THE INTEREST Coupons due ia 1872 and 1873, payuble atthe Treasury, Richmond, off the old, new and consolidated bonds; alad interest on registered stock collected upon favorable terms or purchawed at best market rata, JOHN B. MANNING, No. 5 New street. NLAIMS — THOROUGHI PROSECUTED—LEGAL business conduct 1 without fees goless successful Tit reclosures, Bankruptcy, &c., at half usual raic: excellent referenices. Address office. AWYER, box 811 Post ELAWARE, LACKAWANKA A. Railroad Company, No. New York, Ju A Dividend of five () per cent in cash will be paid to the stockholders on the 15th July. The transler hooks will be closed from 20th Jane until morning o of dist duly. J. Treasurer, RIE RAILWAY MPANY, TREASURER’S OF FICE, New York, June 13, ae oR, ‘The July coupons of the Kirle allway Company's bonds secured by mortgage of the Buffalo Branc on and after the Ist day of July next, at the offices of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. WwW. SHEA RM AN, ‘Tre ASKINS & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD street.—Stock and Gold Privileges’ A specialty. Any one can speculate with small capital and with very little Hxplanotory circulars matied, T"N NEW xgRe CENTRAL AND eee RIVER AILROAD COMPANY, rovosats for $2,000,000" First Mortgage ¢ Bonds, REASURER’: 4 Granp Cunreat Deror, i New York, June 12, 1973, Proposals, sealed and properly endorsed, will be ree ceived at this office till noon on Wednesday, the 2d day of July next, for two millions ot dollars ($2,000,0u0) in the first ed bonds of this company. These bonds bear interest at seven per cent, payable on Ast of January ana Ist of July, the principal being due in rt The mortgage by whic! fy they are secured is a first Hen upon the entire railroad, property and franchises of e com| ‘The Whole issue is not to exceed $80,009,000 at seven per cent, and £2,000,000 sterling at six per cent. The Iatte haye been placed in London ata price yielding upwards of $110 in cuereney nee of all expenses, for eac' 100 br gold myolved. he former $15, is reserve Drovide tor the present outatan ing onded Debt. of ue Company. The amount now offered to the public is a art of the remainder, and will be issued in Coupon pnidss of $1,000 cach, or in Registered Bonds (with inter- est and prince} ayable to order, eC gos Uso ae on the books of the Company) ot $6,000 a the option of ‘hose offering pre sal ih interest bes ginning on the Ist Che ot daly next. Proposals must be fora price “fia e., the accrued interest to xo with the Bond without specif addltion. to the price therefor. and may be for the whole, or any part not less than $10,000, Bac! iN proposal should state the kind ‘and denomination of Bonds wanted, and for Registered Bonds the name in which they are to be issued should be accurately given: and each inust be accompanied by a Certified Check, or its equivalent, tor a sam equal to entonthe amount of the Be js proposed to be such sum to be applied towards bayment in case Of acceptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of nthe Bonds tor roposals accented will, be ready for de. he ecepte o i nm THURSDAY. t ih day of July next, at this T wilioh time and place the balance due nase Le ai mae C Company reserve the right to reject all proposals of ©. C, CLARKE, Treasurer, REASURY OF THE ERIS RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, June 13, 1873. The July coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradrord and Pittsburg, the Newburg and New York, the Paterson and Newark, and the Jetlerson railroad cebting such of the last mentioned road as a terms of the coupons mate payable at the Honesdale Na- Honal Bank), will be paid on and after the Ist day of July Treasury of the Eric Railway Company, cor- hen avenue and Twenty-third street. N, Treasurer, ner of FE MHE COUPONS OF THE DENVER CITY WATER ompany due July 1. 187% are payable at the Fourth jonai Bauk of Jr, Treasurer. — y ANTED—PURCHASER FOR $20,000. MORTG. AGE on Farm in Central New York State; cash value more than double the mortgage bond itself; perfectly ‘ood. a ne Drincipals ad MORTGAGE, box 177 era V ANTED—FIRST OR SECOD MORTGAGE RAIL; road Bonds on which the coupons re heen paid, fF city oF couutry Property. oF Morte: Real Es* tate. Address Bi 8, box 10, Herald 7 ANTED—$5,000, ON. BROOKLYN PROPERTY; worth $30,000 W'xrers RESPONSIBLE RhERSON TO, NEGO. PAA iste $5, upon foe. nd ag by rst class corpo! es Sait parties Adniress, OOCPON, vanes ignite Phile- Westen TO RURCHARE A MEMBERSHIP IN TRE New York Stock eo phaae v and price, INDEX, box Ec sae pth age: 5 Hie CENT. —FOR F $18,000 ne s Rroperty, wast a money anion a nadress ALE, rit 6a, ES FIRST MORTG. 090 Rares hae ned te: box PAS Herald $25.0 ear, ml" SUMS TO SUIT, ON 25.00: 00 ‘Address CAUR. ‘box Rete ines “only. 4 TO JAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON $25,000 5 will be paid | POEL ie i ie “ea gefally Th tae tatcer pach (Burimeeee: FINANC TAL Ae nnn Ne ee $25,000 a Lae TO" ES ow “nN May TUN, 2 Pine strece KMSIICP. i VINCENT. ThRTWICK HAVING the snare of the unaeregned, in the 4 chive & Hertwiek, at No. ‘HT Seventh ‘ity ot New York, the: said parnership t NTHONY BOKHLER, ni by. Naw Vous, Jomo, 2873, nue UNDE! GNGD NAVs THIS DAY FORMED @ under the firm name of Davis & Free- cow ol bal ness, and have taken th pied by Messrs. Drexel, Mor n place. (Signed) JAM EA Mo uA (of the late Aro of Work, Davis & Barton). Nuw Youu, June (6, 97%. SUL 2. PRBEMAN + REAL ESTATE MATTERS. a at the Exchange—Large Sales at Whitestone, L, 1, by Jere. Juobnson, Jr—At Williamabridge, N. ¥,, by O. B. Pierson—Jubilee” Auction To-Day on the “Bench at Rockaway.” Two sales were helt yesterday at the Reaf Estate Exchange, one by Colonel James M, hiller, uader direction of W. iH. Leonard, referee, conmat- ing of # four story brown stone house On the south side of Seyentecnth street, 200.8 feet east of Fourth avenue, xvz, to George Pannier, for $26,900, and another made by Mr. Jere, Johnson, Jr., of@ vhree story brown stone house and. lot, 263 Ryer- Son street, 20x10, to H, J. Cohen, for $8,300; other- wise, there were no other transactions here, ex- cept a sale of stocka and ponds by Mr. Adrian Hi. Muller, The great interest in real estate now Is centre® in suburban property. This fact {8 glaringly illus trated by the extensive business done by Jere. Johnson, Jr., during this week, His sale of lott-om Thursday at Whitestone, L. T., was an unequivocal success, and demonsirated amply that subuarbam property sold on the premises wi!l bring more money by odds than ifoffered miles away at the Real Estate: Exchange. In contradistinction of ratea realigeé on Whitestone realty” between the sales held by Messrs. Muller, Wilkins & Co, and Mr. Johnson, we must state that the latter obtained fully fifty per cent nore for inferior lots than the former plots situated on avenues fully latd out, sewered, curbed and guttered. Therefore, if there are any objectionable features tu the ‘Jubilee’? sales, the odds are always in favor of the owner of the property. At the last Whitestone auction, no less tham 2,000 persons attended, One hundred and sixty- five lots were sold, at anaverage of $180 per lot. The sale was held under the direction of Mr. George W. Van Sieclen, the particulars being as follows :— SALe AT Wigsigedoesc 8 erat dune 19, 1873, oY seem 2 lotson sth st., between 7th and 8th avs. ; 7. H, Mi 2 ie ‘on Sth st., between 7th and sO A Woinings , Goode... 4 lots corner Bina and oth 1 lot on Sth av., adjoining Lot on ath ay. ‘adointug G. 2 lots corner bth a 4 lots on 8th ay., a 3 n 1 lot on 5th st., between 8th'and 9th ava} ‘i. Richards. 2 Jota on oth st, between Sth aud 9th Avs. James W. Olsen... { lots on Sth st, Fran 4 lots aah 2 a 4th st SL a 8th sad hing rs ate € ba as catexts ‘ iota corner 3d st. and 8th a} 8 lots on Sth ‘av., between ‘sd’ ‘and th sts; M. Has = ° 2 Lots on ith st., between Tih and Sih avs, Ek Gig 2 hots. Sprite between 7th and Bth avs. ec hite. sa 6 lots on 4th st., between 7th and Sth avs. ; J. 8 lots on 4th st., between 7th and Sth avs. ; E, B. Wes . Fran: 5 lots on 7th ay. ; A. Eglandto 4 lots corner 6th st. and 8th av. 2 lous on oth st., paeween 8th and 9th st., between Sth and 9th ay; Kk. Ricbards. 2 lots on 7th 2 lots on 7th st, between ‘Teh and bth ava. Adjoining M. Parkhil 2 loin on bth gree Te dena, 8 sale, by order P. ©. Williamapridge, Wostoueetse county, 5 jay, Was an uDparalleled succesa of suburban sales lor the present serson, The bid~ ding was lively, and at the expiration of three hours all the lots on the map had been sold a& prices ranging $70 to $200 each. Detalis below:— at I Lota et and 02 block fi Lots 65 and 64, block | Lots 65 and 66, bi Ingall Lots 71 and 72, 73 aid 4 block ries ey G and 76, block as KK. Ingall 1.78 79, 80, 81, 82, 33, 81 ag ry. Lots 53 and 64, block +A F. 0, 4 biyek 7; F. O, Lewin: 3 Wan block 5. Lota 42 to 44 and 4 to 48, block 5 Lots 26 Lo 28 and 30 to 32, block Lots 18 to 20 and 22 to 44, block —— Total. ++ $10,508 4. M. Gipson, auctioneer, aL Montgomery street, Jersey City, reports public sale yesterday (Thura- day) of two brick houses and lots, Nos, 203 and 208 Mercer street, Jersey City, to George W. Washburn, far $12,450, A LARGE SALE AT ROCKAWAY Will be held to-day by Jere. Jounson. Jr., whit haw? attracted considerable attention, and at which & large party will doubtless attend, inasmuch as very gréat number of excursion tickets have beem issued, The heat of the city will drive man: on ple away, and no better recreation, combin pleasure, can be than a visit to the ‘aoe beach ot Rockaway, The property to be sold com Sists of nine cottages, the old Neptune Hotel, dia osed of by direction of the widow of the late Jobm el, the well Known host of this establish and seventy-five villa sites, facing the ocean, On Monday @ great sale of 300 lots will. be held by the same auctioneer, at New Brighton, Staten Is- land, on the north shore, belonging to Mr, Tracy Arnold. THE SCHOOL JANITORS OF THE NINETEENTR WARD. oon 225 ne af eouangarsed Report of the School Inspeetors of the Nineteenth Ward—The Janiters To Be Retained in Their Positians. The Board of Inspectors have prepared the fot lowing report, which will probably induce the Board of Trustees to rescind their resolution dis- missing all the janitors of the. schools in the Nine~ teenth ward:— New Yorx, June 20, 1873. To me HoNoRaste tHe BoaRp OF ScHoo. TRustxus of tue Nixxreuntn Wann -— GENTLEMEN —At & eee Pine ¢ School Inspectors the Seventh school di Cty is city, we at the rift seventh street grammar ec on the 12th inst., resolu ar adopted by your Honorable body: “alsmnlst all our male janitors of fa hooks Tespectively Nos. 18, 2%. it concurrence. jor fond ie Board of Taspecrass ae ie in order to avoid the errors and abt inchs: made by former school off - bution, t patri cla tomake athore sural ion 4 Of the. different school of Reamer ally and riment of ool sal iw to { fe eaticioney competency 01 ntOrs = ae apt Fog. aca ae cbarge their dus} sipgees 8 ml og then 5 obey all order i Bo ray a tnt ney apecitc, | th janes Rinat some, vet ene eho! 2 ine’, re a pal 04 i nine th i neat wc of a, we pogo Os sens tors conan sand. tn ‘ee ia ‘aecordance ‘Ww i respect tokaret gis ee «pth are eos ee ‘ i