The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE STOCK MARKET. ‘A Calm After the Storm---Quiet Restored. ‘GOLD STRONGER--116 3- ‘The Excitement in Erie Sub- siding. ‘FIRMNESS IN RAILROAD BONDS. A Shipment-of Coin---Review of the Work of the Day. WALL STREET, } Toxspay, July 22—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day cotton on the spot was quiet ‘and steady, while forward deliveries were in «moderate Tequest, at a decline of 5-16c, a 7-16c. per ‘pound. Fibur was dull and unchanged. Wheat and corn were quiet and lower. THE FOREIGN MARKET, The cable reports from London to-day indicate a ‘firm market at that centre. American securities sploged strong and active, with an upward tendency. The quotations at the close were as follows:—Con- sols for money, 925 a 92%; consols for account, 02% a 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 93% a 08%; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 933, a 038%; ten- forty bonds, 91; new fives, 90%; Erie Railway Shares, 46% a 46%. The new French loan «called for 6% a 7 per cent premium. In money circles the rate of discount dor three months’ bills in open market was % per scent below the bank rate. On government securi- ties the rate is reported about 1% per cent below ‘the bank rate. The bullion which went into the Bank of England amounted to £106,000. In Paris entes were weak at 66.87, In Frankfort five- twenty bonds wer’e 9634. THE MONEY MARKET presents no new features, the supply still being darge and the demand limited. Money loaned to- «day on call as low as 234 per cent; but the basis of ‘the bulk of transactions was at3 and 4per cent. The business in foreign exchanges was moderate, (but with firm rates. These are quoted at 109% for prime bankers’ sixty days’ sterling, 109% for good bankers’ sixty days’ sterling ana 110% for prime Bight bills. Commercial bills called for 108% a 10934. GOLD sTRONG—116% A 116, Gold seems to have temporarily bidden adieu to its former figures and entered upon a new phase. Whe causes why an upward movement is natural have been dwelt upon in these columns heretofore. ‘The financial mind is becoming educated to the fact that the market is bare; that the banks are being denuded; that the usable supply is being ab- sorbed; that as an article of merchandise, if there be not enough of it to command, its value must be enhanced; that the government 1s weak in coin; that this coin ought to be—though it is not—the \basis of our credit ; that the outflow from the country iis steady and exhaustive, and finally, that the time is approaching when the merchant, importer and anker will realize the intimate relationship of gold to that solid condition of commerce which can successfully withstand the buffeting of a coming storm. The fluctuations of the day were as fol- Jows:— At times the business was quoted active. It ia ‘understood that one or two banks have purchased gold tolay aside in their vaults. The rates paig for carrying were 3,3}, 4and 5 per cent to float. ‘The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were 28 follows :— $1,522,664 L177, 174 640,000 Specie shipments are being made up for to-mor- fow's steamers. Up to the present time they amount to $500,000 in gold and $250.000 in silver bars. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of business to-day were :— pil nests . He 250, 000 ‘The internal revenue Teceipts were $150,000, Receipts from customs in New York, $449,000. ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $97,000 ‘On account of interest and $34,000 in redemption ,0f five-twenty bonds. BXPORTS OF PRODUCE. ‘The total exports of produce from this port for ‘the week ending to-day amounted to $6,529,662, mixed values; for the corresponding period of ‘1872, $4,613,437, and $4,440,652 in 1871. ‘The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, were $156,131,573, against $120,007.761 last year and 9126, 684,976 in 1871. RAILROAD BONDS, Prices fq this department of the market indicate ot only firmness in bonds but confidence in the general systQm of railways, which represent so much of the wealth and progress of our country. Ente fourth mortgages sold at 99, Buffalo and Erie ‘mew bonds at 973¢,.Lake Shore dividend bonds ad- vanced 1 per cent'~nd gold et 97, Union Pacitic firsta at 82, ditto land'grants at 70%, Chicago and Northwestern consols # 92%, Toledo and Wabash ‘equipment bonds at 83, Morris and Essex at 106, Boston, Hartford and Erie st 333; and Burlington, -Cedar Rapids and Minnesota at 88\%. The follow- dng were the bids as amended at the call: NJ Southern dst ay 7 Pitts, FtW & Chi Picts, AWacine sa 100 Pits Ft Wa Unie 3am Pitts, FW & C 8p ce bus Clev & Pitts con st. o ons Pitts $dim : Umon Pac Veeco 10% Union Pac jneoms iors, a Cedar F & Minn Ist m Bur, Ra Min Ist 7's ig 88% GOVERNMENT BONDS remain steady and, strong, without, however, an exhibition of much activity, owing to causes already mentioned. The prices to-day were as fol- a 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11834 a 118%; do. ixes, 1881, coupon, 120 1203; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 116% 911734; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 @ 11754; do. do., 1864, do. do., TI75 @ 117%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11934 a 119%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1174 117%} do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do. do,, 1867, do, do., 11934 @ 119%; do. do., 1868, do, do, 118% @ 119; do, ten-forties, registered, 1143¢ @115; do, do., coupon, 11534 @ 115% ; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 115%a nd. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Considerable activity, was shown in this market, 8 compared with recent business. Old Tennessee sixes sold at 80% a 81, new Tennessee sixes at 61, Missouri sixes at 93% 093%, Virginia sixes, de- ferred, at 11, Alabama fives at 45, do, eights of | SSUES 1898 at 84, old Morth Carolina aixes at 28, new South Carolina stxes’ Of January and July at 14%. The remainder of the\list was quiet at the following papper aS tea 80% 0 81%; do., new, 803¢ @ 81; Vi eX coupon, 42 8 44; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 53% a 54; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 10% a 1114; Georgia sixes, 72 @ 78; do, sevens, 87 8 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27 28; do., funding, 1866, 16818; do. do., 1868, 15 17; do. new, 15 a 17; do., special tax, 13 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 933; a 93%; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 923; a 93; Louisiana sixes, 49 a 51; do., new, 43 a 48; Alabama fives, 45 @ 50; do., eights, 70 a 80; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 1434 a 15; do., April and October, 20 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40. THE STOCK MARKET, The stock market opened quietly, with less ap- Parent inclination on the part of operators to speculate than heretofore. This was doubtless due to the feverish influences created by “Erie,” to gether with the expectation that the morning would develop fresh tactics on the part of those Germans who are accredited with the manage- ment of the attempted “squeeze.” As it turned out, however, no signs of a coup d'etat manifested themselves, and Erie drifted slong very much on its old current, without exciting unusual attention. As an evidence of its weakness, it de- clined from 61% regular to 59 seller three, and from 62% to 605 cash. Inthe early part ofthe day there was an exceptional difference in favor of the cash stock of about 1% per cent, the average price then being 1 per cent, but later the stock was loaned as low as \ @ %¢ per cent for use until to-morrow. This sudden falling away was due to the potent fact that thousands of shares had been sent into New York by express from surrounding localities to be loaned out where they could do the most good, and to the further truth that most of the shorts who desired to cover had done so and were out of the market RUMORS Were current that the volume of shares on hand and at the service of the street had been increased by the arrival of one of the European steamers. At any rate, there was comparatively little exnibition of activity among either bys or bears, and it is not among the impossibilities that Erie will be per- Mitted to-retire gracefully from the scene. It has not added to its popularity in the regent movement, while those who managed it are already beginning to suffer somewhat from the discrimination which the prudent merchant will always make between the truly conservative banker who minds his own legitimate business and the mere speculator, who, abandoning for the nonce his business of gelling exchange, jumps wildly into an “operation” that promises to turn an honest penny, and leaves the publicin doubt, when his affairs are wound up, whether the capital against which he draws has not become suddenly supposititious. A bad example has been set in tnis departure from the domain of a fixed business, and it is to be hoped that it will not. be repeated. The price of Erie opened at 613¢ regular. It then sold at 62a 61% cash, with gradually diminishing strength to 59%, seller 3, At the close the figures were 59, seller 3, and 57%. GOOD BUSINESS was done in Western Union, which was firm during most of the day, with prices among the larger fractions of 90 and several sales at $1 a 91%. The close was strong at 90%. Pacific Mail again played the coquette with the market, opening at 38%, advancing to 3934, receding again and finally going as low as 36%, with a late rally to 37%. Another meeting of the directors was held to-day, at which the question ofa new mortgage was resuscitated, but without definite result, It 1s said that there is @ difference of opinion among the members of the Board. This would, in part, account for the eccen- tric Nuctuations of the stock for the last few days, New York Central remains strong at 104 a 104%. Lake Shore was held up firmly in the early part o1 the day, going as high as 9434, but eventually it succumbed to depressing and reactionary influences which seemed to affect more or tess the entire Tange of stocks. Panama opened at 117, much being expected of it to-day, but fell off to 116}, and later to 115%. The speculation in North- ‘Western was renewed with attendant symptoms of future activity. The price was somewhat forced down in the eagerness of business, but it is now known that the stock has been generally distrib- uted during the past five days, and dealings are based upon the confident expectation, not of a “sharp,” but of a certain, gradual and healthy ad- vance that will give every one a chance, at least until tne bottom drops out of the general market, which is not likely to occur for the present. Rock Island sold down from 111% to 110%. Union Pacific declined from 294 to 2834, closing at 2834. Wabash. in sympathy with the prevailing depression, went off from 72% to 71%, but closed strong at 72, At- lantic and Pacific preferred sold at 26%. ©., C. and LC. opened at 33%, declined to 323; and closed at 325%, Hannibal and St. Joseph was a little “off,” selling at 403 a 404 a 40%. St. Paul fluctuated only about }¢ per cent. Ohio and Mississippi ex- hibited its strength between the figures of 40% a 41, closing at the first named price. The market generally showed a recovery at the close. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks + 104% 104 615% 59 94 dq 9355 12% 1% 10% 68% 83 83 11% 110% 52 52% ™ 4 Ohio and | Mississippi. ry 40% Union Pacific. 29% 2845 ©, C. and 1. C. 8335 32ig Western Union. 91s 90% Pacific Mail... B95 36% *Erie, cash, 65 2 63. In Philadelphia stocks were inactive. Reading ‘Was quoted at 110% and Pennsylvania at 10914. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Tuesday, July 22—10:15 A. M. $33000 CS 5-20, c, 67... 119 $6000 US 5's, 10-40, c... 15 200 shs West Un Tel lw do Seeeueeee: ese 5 eS SES f cS egeees! Faas © =F SSecees are Sih. 13 3 b3 Birst L pep ag A. M. 80% 900 shs E: 60% 100 Bir. & 200 ¢ & Pit BUN J Cen 103! 20 P. FLW aes OLS & | 30 it 200 oe 100 ri 6 0 ot 2 . 1300 - 100 E+ 800 8% 100 ” ww . 987 i 98 's, ff b; auvn’ Wisk D 91 ‘au Chie & N W con. 925 ry 1000 Mor & Es Ist im... 109, eRe ‘& Miss 2d... 34% ZANT PAW, Borin div Bs. ‘u00 B, Jo00 wiur OR & 88% Bnathik or Smee. 5 1s Foren wh Nat Bk. ye ; erre-uaes 2 ELPERE LS somes? va SESSSESESESESSESSSESSSS ESSE! a Re! wiih eine 5 este se pene te yr hag ane: o%eco, cee 2 by SUEESECEESOEESEE CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 99% a 90 Re Pittsbu Panam a 116 Del, ose 100 Am Mer Un E: % a a m Mer Un ix. 63% a U's Kaprew.... Ha Tg racific Mall... 3736 4 37% XX Central 210% 4 108, rie... a Hariem. 29° a 12918 Igake = 93% a ao non Pucit Bea COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet; Receipts at the Ports, 1,458 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat and Corn Were Lower—Pork Steady—Lard Easy— Groceries Firm—Freights Firm—Petro- leum Dull—Spirtts Turpentine Easier— | Rosin a Shade Firmer—Metals Steady— Wool Firm—Whiskey Unchanged. TUESDAY, July 22-6 P. M. The markets were generally dull to-day and in some cases unsettled, with lower'values. Flour was dulland heavy. Wheat was dull and lower, with but little disposition to purchase on the part of shippers, even at the decline, and there was very little disposition to purchase for forward delivery. Corn was also dull and lower. Oats were dull. Whiskey was firm. Pork was steady, under a moderately fair demarid, while lard was quiet and easy. Groceries were very firm, but qoiet, with the exception of sugar,,which was in fair demand at full prices, Cotton was quiet and steady for lots on the spot, but easier for the near by fature months. Petro- leum remained dull and unchanged. Spirits of turpentine was rather easier, while rosin was the turn dearer. Metals were generally quiet, but firm. Wool was in moderately fair demand and firm, particularly for foreign. Asuxs,—Keceipts for the past three days, 96 packages. ‘The market was quict, aside trom tne usual jobbing de- mand, but prices were steady. Pots sold at $8 25. Bowing Marentats.—There has been no materia change in the market for brick; fair and prices without noticeable change. We quote :— Crotons, $14 a'$15 for brown afloat, $15 a $16 tor dark do. and $16 $17 for red do., or on the dock; for parcels de livered the prices are $3 higher; Philadelphia afloat, $28 & $30; delivered, $33 $37; Haverstraw Bay brick per M. adoat, $8 a $9; lo. delivered, $10 $11; upriver do., $7 a $75); do. delivered, $9 a $9 60; Jerseys do., $6 50 a$7; do. delivered, $850 a $9; pale, $4 60 a $5; do, delivered, $690.87. Lime met with a moderate demand and wa: quoted steady at $1 10 for Rockiand common and $1 6) for do. lump. Cement remained quiet and unchanged We quote :—Rosendale, $1 75 per bbl. ; Roman, $5 a $5 25, boy Portland, $575, Plaster paris sold moderately well ie trade at $3 50a $4per ton 4 bine N pe for white do., ‘and 92 per bbl. athe ¥ were quiet, but prices showed no furtl | quoted at $2 20 tor Eastern. Caxpixs.—The market remained unchanged. ‘Trade in boy and prices steady. | We a dE vee it do., 400.; paramine, 32c. a ; adamantine, I . & We., tor 16 Ge.—The market remained eae under. demand from the trade. We —M ire ane, ‘gto Dowtfops 0} Bs C. a yw Zealand cordage, 1534¢. a 16}0.; Kussia lt rope, 7. Corton on the spot continued quiet, with prices ruling steady. For forward delivery the’ transactions were Fathes por liberal, with prices for August and Septem- | weatis i 7-16. lower, ind for the other months not | caserrl ly changed. We page Export. Consumption Speculation. the demand continued | * Foi lag Weq Spice. x Texas: Ordina anton Hoe US M4 18 res 4 19 19 19 2 20 ~~ : Fit Fit 2 ‘ho quotations aré based on cotton in store rannmng Ur a re ’ gusty not more than halt byte ry ee below " orrex ~The market to-day wasquie ail dover oi i bags ay ex ly Rio. Wechave only on payers, Baer ee 2a Bore lngaporeego. Toe 158,729 bushels and 640 bags; i hime Hy s Maracaibo. 10. oats, | 60. @ 7-160. by oeatm™; 5-164. a La. nea olveim steady; ; St. Soni “one a ly ino, a. it a Recep Flour, GD 6,999 bbls. 5 sor gte ta a flour market was dull’and prices ten lo.; corn meal, 1, but we make no iteration in our former rai tions. The in part at the inside prices foot sbpended ded Stand ae favor, si Mela, quotations, Corn meal was in good demand and rather firmer. ree 1,600 bbis., ‘ta Superfine Wi Extra Western Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Round hoop Famil: Mia: see Southern famity, in ‘estern. Corn meal, i bre woh dull, pai Gorn Ard also dull ushels, at ale. for ral Western white, closing parties 8) ester Ohio, ship) Ohio, trai “a rt Ve jokers 4c. tor We Barley Rye. was a8) neglected Frxicuts.—Accommodat sist Ha, Low fe GEe, @, Site LOe, fie salen we only a festern mi was entii $3.00 500 a 625 a 67 @ 500 + 59 a A . 600 a ing brat - 6B a bran 700 & 800 a CoO a 72 a 88 o 20 8 » BOO 425 Nom ea" 98 » 30 3 380 40 5a 1 48 Milwaukee, ai 60 tor car lots of red Winter. Pe ted The sales soot bs about including Wi a panei eee wena oes ‘and’ Oso, a We. tot the dectine. Oats wero bout = pd doh 24,000 Was only in jisnjted Tequeat with eg ruling ste Need He che nie lable ii tons the pats available fonnage, | int eam, 400 busi ies 200 boxes boxes ott Ae Ein atoes of beet ai ie men: ré in continual rrupted tral ts :—To nd 50 barrels o! all on private terms; and by sail, 13 hhds. tallow al DO PQREDR, 01 an ‘Auierica by rt 1 at in brig of Oe ine Tey Cuba and back with coer vat $7 50, to arrive, irom Wilmington 00 barrels pork at fe. 6, y steam, charters arters grain Yo" Genoa ort i to the nor at 98. addy. od. Soman. bt but Cae! werpool, b by ey an bap ai bushels of a Te- of cheese at 150 york, 408. 60 boxes 7.00)" bushels tnelutle :— for orders to ghorn, 700 ence to a port Detroleum at ‘age and capaci. lorwe ort in the United Kingdom or Continent, 2,000 bbls. of naval stores, at 7s. for rosin and 98, for spirits; a German bark, to arrive, pe do., same voyage, 3800 bbls. of rosin on private Gunnixs.—Domestic cloth has attracted some attention, and the market remamed steady. Sales were reported since our last of 100 rolls ut M4c., and 80) rolls, at Boston, on private torms, aupted at 18 an mained du were also neglected, tL ey c. a Lic. ina Galottia cloth’ re- ‘at about 100. a lie, but quoted steady at 14%, a 14dge. Hay any Jure.—There has been rather more inquiry tor Manila hemp ‘500 bales trom s1 since our last, with sales reported of ore at 10%e., gold. Other descriptions of hemp were neglected, und more or less nominal as to. values. Ht old. Jute butts were in li our last, of 250 bales at sin rather weak at that price. ‘Hors.—There hag been no essential change in tho con. dition of the market since our last report. business noticeable was in small requirements, tue, ; Eastern and Western, 35¢. Bavarian, de. a 4c English, Suc. @ 360. ; their immediate growth, 172, se. a lots to brewers We quote i Belgia: The Jute remains quiet, bat guoted steady at 20. a hgh it request, with sales, %c., currency, closing only Mrtais.—The market for copper continued quiet, but Was rather firmer, although We heard of sales of 9a about 313;c., market was consideral stock being 00U tons: ot CoE erat at $43 0 300 tons of it $43 a uoted at tine c.; about “fodtons Other metals nd gol ably firmuers but prices were io Straits were ‘pla quoted at Sige. rh ea eee higher, on ate. omtnalty tron—The the mayor part of the concentrated inthe hands of one or two Poon to We beard of sales of 50 fone of Coltness at $51 50, leton ere quiet, ai wn of domentit sold mer prices quoted. a $44, oan, at roan Motssane.—No transactions of sbonnare were ‘and pric Naval StorEs.— was dull a gat a "33 10 for e bbis. syenee at bbls. of do. nd easier, to note a sale of 50 bi ht request, but a trifle ‘nie jommog to be delivereas 300, at Tar was quiet, but firm; 20 his oe Newbern es were market ey ‘tts of tur; Mc. Ce ge et ees at repor' bose $425; Wilmington quoted at $4 50, O1Ls.—Linseed exential ‘changed ta value. 96c. in casks and 1 42} blase) ing ¢ bea ed “jar oll, 70e. for ice ma ter; crue cotton see “eruovnww.—The market for refining continued with prices not essenually ctianged; spot and ist¢c. ior futu tie Greek we lows:—Oil City, $1 9: La Ta) at ale ot 5, Go: tor fa? it 87: ‘he Phulsdelpiila do., af eee at art pia satan ot ntine fe have ac. ‘in was Pee trained closin oat was in fair request from the jobbin; ny a hale re ‘c. in bbis.; sperm, $1 40 a $1 by for for crate, $I 65 for natural for North 8c. for orth i, 47290. juoted ‘Crade in bull Western er! de. and Y5e. for of ; Menhaden (new oi at Yj quoted ut 22%. for Tet was noglouted pominat; held at 7340. @ 734c. spot and 8c. for torwal Ouses were quiet and vasy phtha remained dull and ¢nurely nominal f city. Advices trot with quotations as ful: ‘vil $2; 3 000 bb! Petroleum Contre i Rougeville, $180 and market was quiet but The refined, for prompt delivery or tuture. Is., for September delivery, at Iéc. Luter we heard of sales in New York ot 7,00 cases, on ery ae perm i, 506 bbls 1,488 dot ard, 626 bb market is moderately active and steady. rete 750 bbls. new mes for army, at $I Ov for’A nst, & At $16 9), a 100 bbls. of eat ‘was quiet, but steadily held und tierces. For mess 250 do. rime ts—Boef, 373 packager; cut meats, pork The sales in- 90; 1,250 do. of r July delivery, (at $10 9 & $16 4B; 500 do, tae tor September, at # on private terms, 9+. tor long clear B and 9c. for short do, Sales 40 boxes ot long clear at ¥c., 49 do. 0} within the ranj Le ior ont ‘a do, DIS: ter 10. wt 94C Cc. @ 934¢., and 25 do. sh a $10 &) for ort rib on private terms ‘Beet continued’ quiet and unchanged Sales ina lobbing way of about (30 packages at pric of $9 50 plain mess, bias $200 $21 for prime mess, $25 for India mess, do. Beef hams and $230 were in light request and steady” at $25 a $31 for Southern and Western. Cut en 's met with a moderate demand, with prices ruliny 20 smoxed tard 1c. @ 153gc., 200 kled shoulders, on ORS We. ; Ibs. of nib bel was general; O10 tlerces for August & hie: Augnst, at 8c. on tember at 9c. ported of 60) tlerces of steam at but steadily held at Oke. a .—The demand continued fair for both domestic oreign, with prices firm at the recent im) Pade I ot ne at aud 375 ba SEEDS.—I Achi per Arabia, at Boston, at Clover remained quiet, Hat. Ba sugar. —TI et re Wi sugar, with 100 hilde. of bhds. = boxes, Bigc. A 940. 5 Tholasses nds Has Me f 5c. lve: 1, 6 ard, Nou io te Sige 8 te: a ‘The sales foot uj C, ty lard ngoon at 6% ‘nseed has been gu fast nh ales tagried of Fa at arrive | [ PT a Sener 3S" gold, per a the, 60 days les Ware made in a small ane! ady. wasin ihe so, heard of saies ot do. shoulders at irda terms, and 15,000 The market for Western ovement. Hac. & Ygc., Me ticderash request, since He ull am Py a gaat. Hotigh ax was quick end svendy to 15, Sic. @ Dh 45.,19 10 2, Wo. a. Ldige, Porto Rico—Refinin erior, Tac. a maperaccomeTine market for seed leaf continues quiet, with prices ri continued good prise :—80 cai 66 cases CTOD of I 5M. ot 1871 Pennay! oF 1b71 Connecticut, 18e. @ Bc. 100 cases crop of i872. W isognsy ulin 8e8 Crop. o! or Ist Wisco hhds. of Kentacky at 7c. 7 hd ported 200 h heard of sal and 25,000 bb a gontinnal Sed rices ruling wend y. ‘about steady, jemand at full figures. Tyania, of Havana at! TatLow was in fair demand at steady of 80 bbls. at Bsc, 0 do. on private terms, of choice at 8 gommon, to. gc. ac. i nil Kentuel ft Ld sundry seed leaf, sin, after terms; * prices, d for raw | i ¢ % 8:., 8 hhds of centrimngal 1d. 520 | Retined was in good deniand aid firm at 10\e. tor andard A’s and Il%ec, tor | “narde.”” We quote :—Cuba—Refining, intericr to | | common, 6c. & 7ic.; fir to good fa i Tee. wood to prime, bo, a Sige. ; grocery, Mie Hy good, sige. @ Sige.; prime to choice, Sc. a ae, 1; eentrituyal, i hds, and boxes, Java—Dutch stand- Superior and extra ral ‘oon 0 TO} of Tea ‘one, ‘ny private terms: #00 foreign sales were re- We Woou-—Busthess during the. past three days aggregate a moderate total, and prices have underwent no matertal change. jurly tor foreign wool, fidence, owing to the We heard of sales of 25,000 Ibs. of igan fleece, at 46c. a 47Kc. at dc, & {erot pulled, woot at2ic., 10,000 The market was whic! a t0e., domestic combings Hit Georgia, feece at ie 8 at Gc, ibs. of tex enerally fia, more particu. was held with much con- firm attitude of the market abgoad. X and choice Mich- f,000 Ths of domestic leeee, bs. of Mexican 280. 2,000 Ibi sc. 1,000 Ib. of do. at S23gc., 51,000 ‘Ibs. of Ohio La 000" Ibs, of unwashed do., 10,000 Ibs. of sca «Ibs. of super-pniled, 3,00) Ibs. of unmerchantable, ‘and & bales of Spring Call- fornia, allon private terms. Wniskky.—Receipts, pone. The market was firmer and the demand fair. Sales 200 bbls, at Sie . DOMESTIO Mi MARKETS, tg Pied i oe Mo Bosto n De., to New | Rinany Sot = ia ‘NEW YORK HERAD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Tar hgicrs ely shed acFlow quiet and Se Not whats Oar eco, Flour steady and unchanged ; sales foe No. E Sprite: jor amber cr Maver, 10 extra, Whe: sales of 1,200 i" white Canada at sb: ie No. 1 Mil. $1 Si. cm a bushels. ixeds tn cay ttn, at dle.” Corn meal. $f 19 for ited $1 1 for undolted, . per owt, Milliged unchanged; S19 a $20, ship tulle at $20 9 $21, ralddlings at a ie. New Yorks Teenbert 83:25 two the w York. Railroad trelj hts Flour by, take: heat, eet tum piuents by ‘cunalh00). Baniebs Wheat, £346.00) fect amber, ‘The Aout of vrai on the eanal trom Buffalo and Onwoge. for idewatar esterday RoON, as Near as carr be as was els rhea, Bt7,000 do. corn, $75,000 do. ostts 84,000 do. rye, 7,50) Burraro, Juty 22, 1873. Keke and rail Jmports for the last twenty-four nours— Flour, 8,20 bbls. ; wheat, 150,418busl ;,corn, 173,516 de ; oats, 0.5 mEeys do. Canal shipments—Wheat, corn, 56,005 do. ; dow Rail ex- ae 70 73)" bushels ance. treights weal eat, ay 4c. Fiour quiet: Weetern Smog, $8; amber, a A LK white, a Try Lee jujot; wales of small lots La ukee No.2 Sori 1 36 and aga a iifwatlee say ‘anoted, Dutu Spring, at Rankes: fo. 18) jh 425 Wwaakee N. 1 36; hicago nS Spri rine S. $133; White voruade, 165 of 15% white Michigan 82g. Corn active ai go. of Bush ae ‘Bdry at dicen’ 35,000 aglegied tea Cheng ye rime Winter 130,787 he! nore Whe om ‘Orn try rine. renal $1 Rye malt unchai miciap Ju ly 22,1378 jul Md: ng i secede ca vie ig stow , re idy, 0 Son." mixed, Sic. regular. 970-5 sen; c August Bi Rept Sinber. Geis a? demand ana ‘av; Nos steudy ; No. 2 Wall gustable ry oe en ber. vores, eld oi Esties, ath alee “a Sit oe fa ifdomand Agiat Advanced to 9c. to ie nee ee 5 to Pa! ston eo bn e000 a Hour 000 ea ia jour Tattoo ao. oats 2;000d0. barley.” "Ok EUROPEAN BAN MARKZrs, DON MONEY Manxsr.—Lo —LONpDon, 72 vaned States bonds, new fives, for the accoun 1868%s, 3 A Erie Railway ‘shares, shares, FRraNxrort Bours! aye twenty bond "ARIS, gauge Si no sales. Frelghts frm; corn to 10340, do. corn, 24 P. M.— 904. P.M,—Consols 3 United states aveewoniy, bonds, ba oie Pk. he! as Railway Fraxxvonr, July 22.—United States 06g, for the taste of 188, Bounsy, Panis, July 22—-Noon.—Rentes, 66. S70. Pet Renta ‘Lavaurgou Corron: Manxxt.—Lavanroor, July 2—4:8) FL M.—Of the sales to-day 8730 bales wire American. Bales of cottun al from nah or Charleston, deliverable July . The market 1s quict and sten ddhng, ol land: middling Urleans, ‘Md. Sales Delos, including 400 tor speculation ‘and export, Beles of eotion shipped, trom Seeeanan std Chasen: deliverabie July and August, at 84d; from the same ports, Gailvershie: August, at 53¢d.: and sales of the new grop, shipped from Savannah or Charleston, October and November, at TRADE at MANCHESTER. —LINERFOOL, July, 22.—The mineKet Oy | for yarns and fabrics at Mauchester rH quiet and unchanged. Liverroot Breapsturrs MaRKet.—LiveRroo., July 23— M.—The receipts of wheat for the past three ‘days have been 9,000 q ong 7,000 garners te The re- ree days have Been 14,000 ceipts of corn for goareene, jnclading 9 Mr vider The market is er enna for er eraee Mea neat, lls. 6d. a Gate ody White; relub di 128. a a a Is. for red Western Spring, and ils. 0 for ed Winter, tor Western. Peas, 39s. Flour, 278 « 238 por b per quarter for Canadia: Livknroou -Paopuce. Mannwr, sbivanroow, July, 22— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, (Ss. 6d. per owt.; clover seed, is. por cwt. for American ‘LoNpow ‘yaopbos MaRKRt,, Sener July 22—Evening. pained oll opened at £33 5. and ‘closed at £33 5s, £33 10m per ton; splertspetrolouin, sd. a sed. per gallo refined petroleum, 13%d. a 14d. per gallon. _BINANCIAL, A- ‘=T0 INVESTORS. — The Northern Pacifle Railroad Company having de- termined to close its 7.90 First Mortgage Gold Loan and theteafter to pay no higher rate of interest than six per cent on further issues of ita bonds, the limited remainder ofthe 7 $10 Loan is now being disposed of through the usual agencies. ‘This affords a desirable opportunity to persons wishing to reinvest July interest or dividends. ‘The company now has more than 600 miles of its road built and in operation, including tho ontire Eastern division connecting Lake Superior and the navigation of the Missour! River; the work of construction ts pro- greasing satisfactorily; the company has earned title to nearly ten million acres of itsland grant and sales of lands have thus far avoraged $5 66 per acre. All marketable securities aro received in oxchange for Northern Pacifica. mre | aa JAY COOKE & CO., 2 Wall street, New York. AY REASONABLE RAES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Folitase n ortenmes and on Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with bes compani HABRICH Ha co., a7 Brondway BAZLEY, “a BROADWAY, Gold’ Privileges; Puts and —LAPSLEY & Brokers.—Stock and la, and double Privileges on all active Stocks and led addr ia? Explanatory ctrculi =MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr, No. 155 Broadway, room 10. References—Hon. John J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowry, Bsa. Jacob D, Vermilye, Eva. UHLMANN & CO., BANKERS, 40 BROADWAY, Crp hs orders for Havana Lottery, wholesale and retall, and cash pri 3.885 ign Exchange and Passage to any ANS ON LIFE INSURA NOE other securities, in large and small ai jounts, at 86 Liberty street, up stairs, ‘ONEY tO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE. ADDRESS, with particulars, LAWYER, box 3,033 Post office. ONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST OR 81 IND MORT- 8; small sums preferred. Address, giving loca. tion aad me and. description of property, JOHN HENRY HULL, 240 Broadw IDLAND OR MONTCLAIR RAILROAD BONDS wanted—In exchange tor Country Seat at Madison, ..,0F Lots seven miles from New York city. Address tae, box 84 Jersey City Post office. New YORK CENTRAL ‘AND Hodson River Railroad Co.'8 ee Mortgage B pam Coupon Bonds of gi iveach Reglouered Wonitsro! 88,00 $10,000 cach. Price 105 and accrued interest. . For sale b pen ea dt DAVIS & FREEMAN, ‘3 Exchange place. FFICE OF THE 1 ILLINOIS , GENTRAL Company, New York, June 23, 18 RAILROAD ‘A dividend of ‘Ave per cant has Mien daslares by this company, payable on the Is: day of August next, io, the holders of full paid shares, registered at the close of the 1oth day ot Jul next, after which and until the sth day of August the trang Ff books will be c! "RANDOLPH, Ssiistent ‘Trepares. WE, pave FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY PROP erty for aterm Pworigage also for purchase of good nd 1. hold Mort Second ad ee ETE EGAVITT, o4 Wall atreet. ANTED—A —A MEMBERSHIP IN THE NEW YORK goa Exchange, for which will be given $6,000 equity in a three-story brownstone House in the best piace of, prookiya. Address EDWARDS, box 172 New York st off: SHARES OF A_ MINING, COMPANY'S STOOK, now in operation; $5 per share, cash, or Would ex- change for Watch and ‘inthe 79 Godur street, Toor $5,000 -Fianeean sos etn eae s° FREIDENRACH hd 908 Third avenue. 906 and 98 Third avenue. oe Invest IN. BUYING FIRST MORT- $50. 00 ges; first clase security. Address B., box 1,293 Post oftfee 855,000 1 eat ha AR ARE on Real Estate in ts of dliy, Aare, JOHN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room: 9, $110. 0.00. 72,2048 AND To Boy FIRST, SRe- EPH BLAUT, No. 288 Broadway, rooms ae nf pincers re acinonte INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. To THe Eprrox or THe HERALD:— Are you not setting too much importance tipon the action of the Queen and British House of Commons in the matter of International arbitra- 20 29-890. July 22, 187%. tion? The resolution of the latter was carried in a Pasar Cotton gate ti Ao wt RH 59 | small House by only the casting vote of the 19%o. fT "Uh Abe.. top bales New Onteaws, July 22,1 Speaker, and against the government. But, being at 19 Me “t a atly aE ae Ae. , rT Cotton siolilat, business een su Se Bas intiins carried, the Queen must, perforce of constitutional ye te ee te tt Mee tty 18%e. Net receip bales; custom, reply to that resolutions yet couid her re- NOOO at 18 ibe, AUP ue wise, 14006 Bales list evening, 90 toe at 1878, Ply have ven more guarded? Depend upon it *, together a iC Cotton nominal middiings, 180. . Miaige.1 re.) low mid is action of the lower House ‘of Pari ment is de- 5 Fie 6D ee et guinga, 10 Ine, Net receipts, $7 balos, Ex; ports coastwisn, pain Is would not be endorsed by the persona® he 19.558 y pone. 0 receipts i & ae Sc - Cotton fin, regen me Net reovipts, oy ot tale le’ | The ‘4 skewer to address ‘docs not reflect Mr. 21, “Mobile, 37; Bava My. a7}, Chaleston, “sg; Wil: eomnpe eneiosaoean se seston, July %, Gladstone's opinions: ic was merely the formal, inetee, FiNottolty at sony e. ney 1 PR yh si en eg ig Lom ‘Net Aa HiT pi farther va alge whatever, of the address, witout ue joa; Gro shat meets oy, dy eaten oe ly 2 ER WHO HAS REPRESENTDD i: cmbitg, bs ie, o Brewmpa, by | Spiris of turpentine quot at Tee Mdeln gale ‘A BRIS Cal . g BURGLARS AT WORK. Harry Genet and Detective Sampson the Victims—Nearly Kight Thousand Dol- tars’ Worth of Diamonds and Jewoiry Stolen from Harry Genet’s Residence, Although the residences of both Harry Genet and Detective Sampson were entered by thieves last week, who managed to escape, with nearly eight thousand dollars’ worth of property from the Jormer and about six hundred dollars’ worth frou the latter, no report of either was made to Police Headquarters by Captain Bennett, of the Twelltts Precinct, where these gentlemen reside. The informant of our reporter was a gentieman who lives in Harlem, and who had heard that Harry Genet had lost a large quantity of Jewelry, and the reporter, while working up this story, learned of Sampson being victimized. Tne Police, when questioned on the subject, refused to give any tnjormation, giving as an excuse that neither gentleman wished it published. Later in the day, however, the reporter met “Prince Harry” him- #elf, who willipgly gave bim all the iniormation which be bad, HARRY GENE?S STORY. It a pease. that on Thursday last Mrs. Genet ad Gea ar to her mother, who is living in. Guiutorde onn., and after locking tp her jewelry and other valuabies in the safe an placing the oi ta what she cosnidered a secure place, started Liens omly two domestics in the house, as her band was down town. Harry returned to the poe at night and slept there, but Mra Genet did not return until the next day, when on open- ing her bureau drawer she discovered that ®@ handsome set of pearls and a quan- tity of other jewelry was missing. Mra, Genet then found the key of the safe where she had left st, and on opening the safe was dismayed to find that a diamond brooch, valued by Tiffany & Co, at $3,500 09 in Bok. a8 well a8 other jewelry, was missing. net did not know what to think, asthe they seemed perfectly secure, as well as the safe and drawers being locked as'she leit them. In the evening she questioned her husband, wha knew nothing of the jewelry, and on going to tha safe to look for his watch, was surprised to find that his gold wen seb valued at $260, was also taken, as as som® smaller Jewelry. He immediately MA the matter into the ha of the police, and Detectives Sampson, of the Ce: tral e, and Cl of the Twelfth precinct, made an investigation, and ended by arresting the cook, who, they supposed, was in collusion Age to thieves. The woman, on being arrested, sa: she was satisfied, but she wished to have Blots te eat anda A bed, and she would not care long they kept her. Aa Ayoy on’s residence was robbed the next day and he other business to attend to, Detectives Bennet® and Golden were detailed to HUNT UP THR THIEVES, and, on making an examination of the house, found the marks on the scuttle where it had been forced plea pas then learning that there was an 1e ‘unocey) ge on the block, made an examin- ation of the doors and windows of the latter, and were repaid by finding marks of a jimmy, or some such instrument on the basement door. The officers. entered this house and proceeded to the roof, finding the scuttle open, which showed plainly that this was the way in which the thieves reached the roof, and then entering Harry Genet’s house, after forcing oi the cover of the scuttle, made their way to the rooms. on. the second floor, and when they secured their booty left the same. Way they entered. The only a perl pout the affalr now is how they opened the and locked it Ge and the fact that they mij eg as easily have taken double as much as they The cook was (ey tevev pee from custody, and it tis be lieved that she immediately left the city. The of- cers are still engaged in looking after he thieves, but it is rather doubtful it they will ever be found or the * property recovered, as they have no clew to work by. SAMPSON’S ROBBERY. The day after the robbery of Harry Genet’s resi- dence, and while Detective Sampson and family were absent from their house, at 2,269 Second avenue, it was entered by thieves, who effected an entrance by tting into the yard and then forcing open one of the rear windows on the second floor. They then forced open a door leading to the base- ment, where they found some silverware, which ea en Lae up. They next proceeded to the cellar d themselves on some sherry wine which they Teang there, after which they ransacked the upver portion of the house, collecting about six hundred dollars’ worth of property, With which they decamped. “Tom” did not make Lng 4 Teport of thia at Police Headquurters, but thinks it rather mean that, while he was looking after the rascals who robbed Harry Genet, they should visit his house, Harry Genet says that nearly all the policemen in Harlem are over — years old, and sweara that they could not catch a cow, let alone a smart thief, He says that there are robberies up there nearly every day or ae of which the general panic never hear, and does not believe in reform, property is to be so loosely guarded. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Quite a respectable assemblage congregated at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday, drawn together no doubt by the announced sale of the Knickerbocker Hotel property on Filth avenue, opposite the Circle. But whoever came there with the expectation of witnessing a sale went away disappointed. In mentioning the auction yester- day morning we made a proviso, “if further ad. journments do not intervene,” and sure enough there was a postponement of two weeks ordered by the referee. It is more than doubtful whether even then this property will be disposed of, as the case involving the value thereof is at present in a somewnat chaotic state. The United States Court has dipped a finger into the mush, the plain- tiff trying to force eben Dl med bankruptcy, which generous intention will be contested within the next fortnight. It seems a pity to torce this fine property on to a dull market, especially when. itis patent to everybody that our capitalists are absent from the oie and very few persons are left who are able to shake $750,000 out of their coat sleeves, which amount is avery fair valuation of this property. ‘The balance of sales held at the Exchange by other auctioneers yesterday was as follows, not much in themselves, but beating nothing ‘su w pieces :— (A, Wagstat Jr, referee) . h. and 1.. @, side of Hopper la between 52d and 63d ats, a + $5, WCKHR, SON AND CO. i 48.4 hand L.No, 47 20th a. an avi Sraitton ay aivs., 20x3¢ bloc! & of at. ; of .W. 8. between tn, Liot ud and 1 ‘ot sh 25x100.11. ou av. ede x el RAILROAD ROWDYISH. How Passengers Are Exposed to Insait atthe Grand Central Depot. The harsh and disrespectful treatment to which travellers on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad are constantly subjected by the underlings in the employ of that corporation has long been a matter of vexatious comment among those who, in many instances, are compelled to patronize the road daily. The latest outrage bya servant of the corporation indicated took piace in the Grana Central depot yesterday, om board the train which left at @ quarter to eteven o’clock A. M. A gentieman and lady (apparently man and wile), whose ap- pearance denoted refinement and intellectual cul- ture, entered @ car in Which not more than a dozen persons were already seated. They had proceeded scarce! six feet in the direction of a vacant seat when the lady, who Was following her escort, was insuitingly accosted by bY @ gaunt, begrimmed brake- who demandes man, to know where she was going. Hearing the gui be ome Tepeated the gentieman _turne: wonderment to the lackey, and, having first mildiy inquired the pees of suctr rudeness, added that they were Going to Alban: ‘ery well,” said the brakeman, out of this car; this car is age to Troy.” Iv is almost needless to add that the gen- tleman and lady retreated to another car betore the threatening attitude of the rowdy brakeman, Wose Dame was subsequently ascertained to be Roil. it has been suggested that an extra force of pag be detailed to patrol the interior of tne lorty-second strect depot for the purpose of pro- tecting the traveliing public from similar insult and annoyance. THE §TRIKE OF THE WILLIAMSBURG COOPERS. Arrest of Eight of the Strikers Under the Conspiracy Act. Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff Daggett, of Kings county, accompanied by an imposing posse of deputies, entered Williamsburg in carriages. ‘The Under Sheriff was armed with a warrant issued by Judge Neilson of the City, Court tor the arrest of certain turbulent journeymben coopers Who gave annoyance to M. L. Mr. Palmer, # patent barret manufacturer, doing business in North Fourth street. The warrant was issued Ley ‘the Con- iracy act, The Mr phe Fa in quie secon strikers Who were taken to the Raymon: Street Jaih alter having been detained for a short time at the Fourth street sfation house :—Michael suey, James Shay, Wiliam Shay, Daniel Sullivan, ore fhe? Pasrick Sullivan, aks damtener and Joseph Sree The prisoners were formerly avlsved Havemeyer & Bider, sugar refiners. On vecnion the jail the Sheriff offered to acc bail for them, saa Alder- man Nolan, of the Fourteenth ward, a veteram cooper, promised that the bath bonds should be forthcoming. The workingmen of Lape gtd | were hy pis oneey over the proceeding, a they ass@finl large Rumbers at Gas Fourth street station house to give a c! he prise oners, but there was no bregeh of wo peace.