The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1873, Page 9

QUR RAILROAD SYSTEM Beventy Thousand Miles of Track Laid in Twenty-five Years. Rails Keeping Pace with’ } Population. US 1T A HEALTHY BURDEN? Tameness in the Stock Market To-Day. PRICES A TRIFLE LOWER. Erie on a Back Seat--More Ar- rivals of Stock. MONEY EASY—GOLD FIRM. STuREr, WALL } WEDNESDAY, July 28—6 P. M. In these busy days of speculation the prudent sommercial mind will be arrested by the significant facts to be presented in connection with the growth And prosperity of American railroads. It is within the memory of many of our business men that an- Yerlor to tue year 1848 there wore only about six thousand miles of completed railroads in actual operation in this country. Ten years later, in 1858, there were 27,000 miles; in 1868, 42,250 miles, and ‘0n the ist of January, 1873, 70,178 miles in actual operation and 8,510 miles in course of construction. Of this network of 70,000 miles one-half has been built since the war, and for five years RAILROAD GROWTH has averaged nearly six thousand miles per annum. ‘The capital employed in this vast interest is of such Magnitude as almost to stagger caiculation. Forty Thousand dollars a mile would show for roads Blready completed a cost of $2,807,000,000, and for those now in progress an outlay going on of $820,000,000. To be included in the former sum is a large amount of fictitious capital. The aggregate is more or less represented by bonds, stocks and Other evidences of indebtedness, ‘These are to be found in almost every city in the civilized world, Here and there not infrequently we witness signs of renewed indebtedness in the shape of fresh is- sues of bouds, and apparently a deeper plunge into the slough of financial difMicuity. But this is not Blways a misfortune. The ratiroad must keep pace with population—even slightly in advance of it. It requires feeders and must build them. The old iron rail has but a limited lifetime and must be sup- Planted by steel. Hence progress and permanency are working hand in hand. Eventually they will Buccessfully solve ONE OF THE GRANDEST PROBLEMS Jn Christendom—to wit, how to make this monster ) undertaking pay. That it will pay there can be no | foubt. Earnings are increasing annually. As the country expands produce grows, treights develop, >and Money flows in from new and enlargea com- munities. It has been estimated that if there Should be in the West alone a yearly increase of 600,000 population the earnings resulting from uch increase would be equal to $8,000,000, which, thout a further addition to the mileage, would bring up the receipts per mile and per cost of the Western railroads to the standard of the New England and Middle States, These considerations ire tobe borne in mind by every man who has ither invested already or contemplates invest- ent in any of the well known established roads pf the country. The present debt may appear ightful, and undoubtedly is so; but where that lability has been incurred to create a new fabric pr to strengthen the old structure the {future will ‘demonstrate both the safety and wisdom of an ownership in good railroad bonds. THE COTTON MARKET, On ’Change to-day the transactions in “spot’’ cotton were trifling, while for forward delivery ousiness was moderate, at essentially unaltered cates, Flour was rather neavy. Wheat was about jteady and corn lower. THE MONEY MARKET. Ease prevails in the business of call loans, the es for money still being from 3 to 4 per cent. ceptional transactions were made later at gher prices. Stock renewals were negotiated at b,3,and 4 percent. Lake Shore loaned at2 per pent, and Erie from 1-32 1-16a % of 1 per cent oflat. Loangon government bonds were made +3 and 4 per cent. In discounts considerable trade done at rates ranging from 5}, to 7 per cent, ccording to the character of the paper offered nd date of its maturity. Exchange ruled dail, as | generally the case on the day of a steamer’s de- parture. The price remained steady, however, at 09% for sixty day bills and 110'4 for short sight. THE FOREIGN MARKET fers no especial features for comment. The ket opened firm and continued active. The ollowing are the five o’clock quotations :—Consols br money, 92% 292%; consols for account, 92%; ive-twenty bonds of 1865, old. 937; a 94; five- renty bonds of 18€7, 935; a 93%; ten-forty bonds, new fives, 90%; Illinois Central Railway nares, 81 @ 83; new French loan, 6% premium, Erie suffered a decline in ig jon during the day irom 47% to 46% a 6%, at which the market closed. The rate of dis- ount for three months’ bills {i open market was | 6-16 of 1 per cent below the bank rate, It is | xpected that the bank rate will be reduced to per cent at the meeting of the Directors on Inursday. The buliion increase to-day amounted to 320.000. French rentes were firmer at 56f. 40¢c. In yankfort five-twenty bonds of 1862 were 96%. he quotations from Amsterdam are as follows:— Pnion Pacific first mortgage bonds, 68%; Union jc stock, 23%; Northwestern preferred, 70%; it, Paul preferred, €2%;; Erie, 51. GOLD, 11636 A 115%. The market in gold opened at 11634, between FINANCIAL AND C4UMBRCIAL | ‘ h figure and 115% it continued to fluctuate luring the day. The transactions were not large. is intimated that purchases were made for par- jes Whose prudence has prompted them to possess jore of the substance and less of the shadow. range of pricesis recorded in the following 16% 1P.M ie” 2:84 P, ‘The carrying rates of gold were 3, 3%, 4, 344, 4, 3, jond flat. The operations of the Gold Exchange nk were as follows:— $2,127,871 . 700,845, + sptoseooo | iy The $500,000 announced as engaged for smpment day Was not forwarded. Silver to the amount $37,675 was shipped. The above fact may pos- have exerted a trifing influence on the mar. st, together with the government sale of $1,000,000 nounced for to-morrow. The balances in THE UNITED STATES TREASURY cy. « ste “ $8,246,161 cial deposit of legai tenders the th cates of deposit... 34,135,000 seeeay lon of cer! ‘PO! masa 856,000,000 -NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. rer patd out $296,600 gold for interest. The re- ceipts from customs were $322,000, BAILBOAD BONDS, The market in ratiway bonds, while firm, was not as active as for several days past. Central Pacific sold at 1003; Union Pacific first at 82% a 82% a 8234 a 8244; Union Pacific income at 59}; Morris and Essex first at 104%,; New Jersey Southern first Qt 74; Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinking fund at 92; 0.,C. and I. ©. first at 98%; St. Paul (Lowa division) at 8134; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota at 883;; Canada Southern first at |. $934. Lake Shore dividend bonds advanced to 96. ‘The following are tne bids as amended at the call:— seceo! Zz! apie ae it Cen Ta" ey & So li It & TH Del Lack & W?'sc0 Pol'e Wan Jat m ox, g, 8 Tol & & Wap equip bas... b:i4 XR & Min lat 7"; GOVERNMENT BONDS were strong, being both in sympathy with prices abroad and the condition at home, which prevents supply equalto the demand. The following are the quotations to-day:—United States currency sixes, 11434 a 1143; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1183¢ BeSessngr & ‘| @118%¢; do, sixes, 1881, coupon, 120 a 120%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1165; @117; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 a 117%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 117% a 118; do. do., 1865, do. do., 119%¢ a 1199¢; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1178 11734; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 118 a 11834; do, do., 1867, do. do., 119 @ 1194; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11834 a 118%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 114%{ 8115: do. do., coupon, 1153 a 115%; do, fives of 1881, coupon, 116% a 116, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. A block of 10,000 Virginia sixes, consolidated, sold to-day at 5334; Georgia sixes at 73, Missouri Sixes at 94. These constituted the principa! trans- actions at the Board. The prices are quoted as follows:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 80%; do., new, 80);; Virginias, ex coupon, 43; do., new, 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5334; do. sixes, deferrea scrip, 10%; Georgia sixes, 78; do. sevens, new bonds, 883;; North Carolina, special tax, 13; Missouri sixes, 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9235; Alabama fives, 1883, 45; Arkansas sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issues, 23; do., do., Memphis and Little Rock, 24; do., Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 25; do., Missouri, Ohio and Red River, 26; do., Arkansas Central Railroad, 25, THE STOCK MARKET, The active features of the market to-day were Western Union and Pacific Mail, each of which re- sponded to diametrically opposite influences. On the one hand, a strong undertone in Western Union held its figures firm between 90/4 @ 91, the majority of business being in the higher fractions, On the other hand, Pacific Mail began to show ad- ditional signs of inherent weakness by opening at 37, dropping to 367; a 36%, reacting with an advance to 377%, but at the last receding to 36% a 367%. Advices were received from San Francisco yesterday to the effect that the savings banks oi that city, on which financial aid was counted, had refused to make the desired loans while the builders of the new steamers in Delaware are pressiug for payment. The President and directors are apparently too “plué” to give any cheering information on the sub- ject. It is said that they have received an inti- mation from an oficial source that unless they get out of their muddie quickly the payment of the subsidy voted by Congress will be suspended, These statements have naturally exerted adepress- ing influence. A mecting will be held to-morrow to take action concerning the issue of new bonds, ERIE has resumed temporary quiet. It commenced business at 60%, was sold at 53, seller 60; but re- mained steady around the opening price until late in the day, when the pool came in and gave it an upward jump to 61}; @ 614. The stock loaned early inthe day at %4 1-16 a 1-32, and later flat. The disposition to take the chances of being badly beaten inthis stock has measurably diminished, and the speculative spirit has wisely turned its at- tention to other quarters. The known amount of Erie stock brought by the Russia was 4,600 shares, The true amount is kept & secret for purposes best known to those who are interested. Meanwhile the volume ofstock sent here from various por- tions of the country is still on hand, and Is daily increasing as the newg circulates that it may pos- sibly again be worth 366 per cent interest. THE GENERAL TONE of the market was one of tameness, the transac- tions being less than yesterday. The best sup- ported strength was exhibited in what are now known to the street as the ‘Vanderbilt line of stocks,’ New York Central advancing {from 10444 to 104%, and closing at 104%. Lake Shore was steady between 93% a 93%. Harlem sold at 129 a 12914, New Jersey Central at 103%;, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 100% a 10034 & 1001s a 100%. Im Northwest the active movement continued, with sales between 604 a 69%. It is evident that a considerable short inter- est has already begun to develop in this stock. Rock Island opened at 110%, and sold down to 110%, its highest price of the day being 111. Pan- ama jell irom 116% to 115 St. Paul fluc tuated between 52); a 51%. Ohio and Missis- sippi fell of from 40% to 393;. Wabash rose from 71% to 72%, and at the close de- clined to 71%. C., C. and I. C. opened at 327% and closed at 32%. Atlantic and Pacific preferred sold at 2614; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy at 99%. Hannibal and St. Joseph, common, fell off to 3934 Union Pacific was frm in early dealings al 23% @ 284%, but later, declined to 27%. The course of the market showed a generally depressed {eel- ing, without much inclination to get into deep water. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day :— Lowest. ee York Central 104 sgev 60% Take shore. 985 Wabash... 1% Northwestern. 0946 Northwestern preferred 83% Rock id 110% t. Paul, ols St. Paul ™” _ an be ge Union Pacific. ., C, and i, 8234 Western Union. 9035 Pacific Mail 36% In Philadelphia Reading sold at 111 and Pennsyl- Vania at 109, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGR, ‘Wednesday, July 23—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 116% $22500 CS 5-20, os. bay . We fino bs are ters: ie® “coo UB Os, ¢ ° S36 GOW US 6-2, r, 165 De. 115% 10 A. M.=Before Call, $00 she West Un Tel... 5 0% hi 2: GOs see 100 Panama Ri. 50 LS&MSRR... 100 do. ‘ agaske esse prick RASS E8aseees' = sageasieressusys SSSSTEsSe FEREE. First Board—10:30 A, M. 10000 Va, 3} Geol 4 "i ay 99% 107 7 37 573 | 97 any | Ei 37 37) EERSESEESS FeapugenEeeteeesy Se SSEESESEESE! se 3 +3 Bee, Ssees’ a z Be yueseee ee S55 SEE 222: Pre Ne ttt 2 12115 and 2:15 P. M. 1 11000 US 5s, o, 81... 115% ure Sto Us edo. tb 6 17 P. M.—Before Call. Ses i | z = ze 3 BaREEE = id 50U0 3000 U Fae 7s, 5 10000 U Pac 10's, 10 shs B’ks & Bro wi in 35 Manhattan G: CLOSING oe O'CLOCK P. M, Western Union. ‘ted 6 Panama. % Union Pacific. ittsbury it Paul. St raul pref: Wabash. COMMERCIAL | REPORT. Cotton Quict—Flour Steady—Wheat Un- changed—Corn and Oats Were Lower— Pork Firmer—Lard Lower—Sugar Firm—Coffee Active and Firm—Freights Strong—Petroleum Unchanged=spirits Turpentine Easier—Rosin Firm Whiskey Dearer. WEDNESDAY, July 23--6 P. M, There was but little alteration in the general complication of the merchandise market, dulness and irregularity constituting the most noteworthy features on ’Change. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was in moderate request for shipment, at about previous prices, the general market leay- ing off dull. Corn and oats were easier and in limited demand. Whiskey was the turn dearer. Pork was firmer, but quiet. Lard was dull and lower. Groceries. met with a fair demand, more particularly coffee, and the market was firm. Cot- ton was quict, both for spot and future, with prices not essentiaily changed. Petroleum remained quiet, but about steady. Spirits of turpentine was easier, while rosin remained firm. Borten.—The demand continued fair from the home and near-by trades, with prices ruling steady as fol” lows :—Btate firkin, prime to choice, 28. a 29c.; good to prime, 26e. a 28.; fair to good, 2Uc. a 2c.; Welsh tub, prime to choice, 26c. a 28c. ; fair to good, 23c. a 2c. ; West- ern, prime to choice, 20c. a 23c.; fair to good, I6c. a 18. ; inferior, 13e. a 1c. per Ib. Cuxrsr.—The market ruled firm, under a continual good demand both from the home trade and for export. We quote :—State factory, fino to tancy, 120. a 12%. ; do. o., good to fine, 113¢¢. a 12c.; do. do., common to tair, &e. a 1c. ; State dairy, common to fine, 6c. a 11340. ; West- ern factory, fair to fine, 9. a 11%. ; skims, 4c. to 6c. per 1». Fancy brands for home use are from c. a 4c. per Ib. higher than ti’above figures. Cortoy, onthe spot, was dull and nominal and accu- rate quotations were not obtainable, in the absence of any considerable business. pile soles were :— Day. Last Boentng. Total. xport.. 100 teaeecaion: ny MO Speculation - vw Totals. nl 79 rr) —We quote Uplanite, Alabama. New we" Texas. Good ortin ary. is is is’ | mil ore oralnary 5 KY 8 5 Middling... 2 Pit Fit 31 Good middi : EF] F] B —The quotations based on cotton in store, ranning in jwality not an, halt a grade above cr below the Grade’ quoted, For lorward ‘deliveries ‘the. ma threvch wot vory ‘active, was non unsettled in ae wever, fora 1 variation. We it 18 Age Be ‘Detober Total, bi 400 ‘bales, three, P: at W'15-16c., 100 at ‘at 20 13-1 en at 100 0520 23 Be, 200 2 August, a at 300 at 1p ac’ ee at Pn 1,000 | at. Toye uses 2,300 at 1 ho ni 19 21-S2¢., io at 10 1c Be Sepvem- ber, 1a) at Lah t13%40., 20) at 18 M40 § ae bak aaah 3n Ly’ ex 50 August for July. nd to do, ; ign ae bear Miarkst ee gory dal an prices te ers favor. ait decline. eit gales, Ly portion ° about 16,000 bbis., at prices within tie range ka the sub- ouned quotations FOrn meal way quiet vut sleady bls. of a brought $310, Feed wera bs the 4 2% 2B 8 SSersssresearss Semepessee e (J SSBSSESansssce PecSontes9© Onee See 8! Ss: Beemer eee ZAMESIAEISOOO Se: & eri sacs Pel wera! 5 a €SSse Ene npoeEe 3 = Ss iin tedeFais Wewauad “at about yesterd rere: stout 180,000 bushels’ at ri rime No. 2 * No. 2 Milwaukes, eh wa, pt for No. b plat ro was du ed in RNS AY er rail, Yellow, and 8c. a'r to for’ Western iri, with sales of 11, 300" ‘bushels at 78. wew eset a aa | Bnd Caiiada, in-bont, of private. terms aa.es comprise about 71, nels . dle, tor black, oe . tower, but in rather better deiuand at, the accttne at :0>. oo. Gis. tor Ubioago, mise ant a Ge (a 430. for white. tle: inactive and entirely nominal, Furignrs.—Businessin. berth rretglis continued mode- Fate, but the market was firia and full former rates cur. Font, Vegels tor charter were in good request, but owing to searcity of Rvailable oneeres ut com. paratively little was accomplished. ‘The engagements Wire’ jTo Tavorpool, by steam, 19,00) bush els of boxes cheexo at 70s., 650 b 1 4 and, by salt, 300 bales cotton at S160, asp Faw bushels Cort, at 10d, 200 hhds ot tob + Bos: “isd ane of syrup at 7s. bd. | To Loudon, b toms of tallow sat 6ls., 100 hhds. ra ‘ons : and, by sail, 0 hhds. of, tol rs at bols. four 6d. ‘To ow, DY steaii, 10 baw, tobacco om Private terns. | to Antworp. Herres lard 9n private terms: to Rotterdam, by steam, 160 hhds, of Virginia tobacco for future sh fermi. the charters includ Han bark rms. cl elu jan bark (rele! hence to Cork for orde dom, 32 uarters grain, at 88, 7hd.. short log days: a British brig, Bins Britian ain ‘trom. Philadel ones: te Beaiesy e000 |; @ British anip ‘from Phiiadelph jremen, 6, bois, of erude do, Rt Te Hs 8.8 tos, from Sydney to Havana, coal ous and sugar home, on private terms. GReRN AprLxs.—The receipts during the have been more liberal, but prices exhibited change. The sales are at trom $3 a $6 per bbl, Mo! —The market to-day was quiet, but stead. bbls of ples on private ast week tle or no Late two pares. were placed, comprising hhds’se ekite at vet and a care or Barvadoes, quantity not transpired, Btigc. We na ‘New crop ans. 0, gentritugal ‘and mixed’ isc. a slaved, 2 a face Re 4c. ‘Porto Tigo, “Bie. ig es & = muscovado, refining, 0.5 do. dow Baglish nda, 25c. a Be. ; New Orleans, 53c. NAVAL Stongs.—The market for gp f° ‘turpentine was ashade firmer ai the, opening, but subsequently closed aulet and easier at 43c. a 43!;¢. tor merchantable. We heard of sales of 75 bbls. at i846, 37 pt his on the dock at bbls. of Southern at’ 480, ; 160 bbls, New York at diovand 120 bole in shigptag order at ase, Vor rosin the market was quct, but firm, Strained quoted at $3.0 33 kt for common t> good. ‘the sales include 50 bla, of No: 2 at $8 15, 160 vbls. of strained at $3 10 a $12 300 "No. Band pale, at sos0a St £0 and ooo bots. of suralngd, si Wilmington, on private terms. Zar and piten were inactive, but not quotably changed a_value. Prruoteum.—On ‘Chango to-lay the market for refined continued quiet, with prices easy, although not quotably lower: quoied (at 17e. tor prompt delivery and future, Crude in bulk bbis, for next Weck at Te., closing nt that pri prompt delivery, and for future, “Cases. were neglected, but quoted steady at 22%e. a ‘23\e. 10r large and small’lo:s. “Naphtha rémained dull, and entirely nominal at about Msc. a 1c. tor Western and city, te ports from the oil Brod ing points were of & quiet and steady Inarket with quotations us tollows 1 ity, 9%; "Tideout and Rouseville, $l 80. itroleuth Centre, $1 9/0 $1 1 Parker's, St 87 a el W Philadelphia market was dull, but prices were not noticeably changed. iefned held at I8e, for spot or tu ture. Later we heard of about 19,000 bbls, of retined, ¢ ghatiged trom July to November, at Ie. algo, in. New ) bbIs. “spot”? wt 173405" 2,000 UbIs. tor August at jor last hait’ of September at Inc, rket for new potatoes continue en, under (he intiuence of more eral reais. P declined. Sales were made ear’ $4 59.0 $9 pet DDL, but the mirket subsequently close $3.75 a $4 per Dbl.” Old are outot the market. Phovistons.—Receipts—Pork, 2 bbls, ; beet, 19 packs: gut meats, 449 do, jlard, 10 bols. and tierets, “The mar: ket for iness pork was quiet, but a tritie firmer; quoted at $17 for balance gents ok ete, We Of 250 bbls. for September at $17, and 26) Lbls, for October atgi7. Tuejobbing tra portant. Bacon was dull, but moderately woted ni id | short Dr firmer, but not ra) for city continued" qui in prict treme Beet change ex! Tige. material na jovbing “Way about 80 packages were placed at et no prices within the range of $9 90 a $10 80 ior plain mess bbls, $12 a $13 for extra do. bbis., $2) a $2L tor rime mess tierces and $23 a $25 tor India mess do. Beer hams were neglected and entirely nominal; quoted at trom $25 a Bi tor Southern aud Wesiern, Cut meats were only in moderate reauest, with prices not materially changed. Wo heard of sales of'5) tight tierced smoked hams, 14 Ibs. t 1536 frosh hams at 123,¢., 500 do. shoul: bs. of loose bellle@I3. a°1d the, average, ? Ips. of do. 15 Ibs, average, at Bh "0 Ins, 34.0, 10 Ibs averaue, at S840; 16 bs bel- Hes, i ibe. averase, at 9c. Lard—The market for Wedtern was active to-day, ‘but closed’ wenk ‘at swe and 8%. asked ior July, s4c., for Aucust. and 8790 Septem The sales “comprise 17) tierces August, at 83c.: 1,200 do. lor, September, at § 1160, 1,00 do. for do., at 840. 1,600 do., for December, at Size. 1,800 do., tor Juhuary, at Blge. ; 250 do. of choice new mold at P45, hag i CEE 4,000 tierces, ae August, at se. and 2500 do., sepgane at 340. ab tlckes and in fair r tle at 8 st nd 2 lo. of choles do. ne demand continued fair, in a distributing way, with the market firin, parttoultely for domestics, The ‘sales to-day, foot up about 30 therces of Carolina at Bilge. a 9c 300 bags of Rangoon at 63sc. a 7c, Sonu ihe market tor raw star has been fe to-day, but continued firm. We heard ot sal bhds. of good common Porto Rico at 7 Guadaloupe at 9 do, of Santiago al boxes ot clayed a We quote :—Cuba—Retining, in- Jerlor to common. 634c. a Tiéc,; fair to. good fulr. 7c, & 7%e.; good to prime, Bo. a Sr4c.; grocer Bie. a Bkxc.; prime to chi BH hhds. and boxes, 5'c. a bat a7 melado 100, ‘’ i ‘a to The. a iWize.; white, ae. i Sige Forto Kico—Reftuing, common to\ pritne.” Ze. Sige. grocery, lt to choice, 8c. ado. BragilDuteh standard, Now's to 12, 6c. a Se. Java—Duteh stand: ard. Nos. 1 to 12,8550. & 8) je. Manfia--Superior and extra a ihe market was quiet, but firm. Sales 25 sas quiet. with prices steady. Sales 30,000 Ibs ea sige, and 34 DLL is 1W Bike The market was mod- ti active, and prices were 3c. per gallon higher, bbls. at 9ic., bets firm. DOMESTIO MARKETS, GaLvrston, Jul Cotton quict and steady; good ordinary, MK ceipts, 18) bales; sales, 0. Stock, 13.89: 2 Ke. Net re. Naw Oxueane, Jaly 28, 1873, Cotton—Demand moderate; middlings, 138ye. "Net ree Gein B19 aless gros Seb. Bales, 200; Tat evening, 20, Monroe, Fuly 25,1873. Cotton dull and nominal; miadiing ‘Net ree celpts, 24 bale: jes. 50. Stock, 11,375. Savannan, aly 28, 1873 Cotton firm, bare of oferings; middhiigs, 18%4¢.: Net receipts, 418 ‘bales. Exports, coastwise, 313; tales, ‘st woe Cuaniestox, July 2}, 187%, Cotton quiets, middlings, 10: @ 19Ke- Tow mid nis, 17}je. Net recvipts, 449 bales; sales, Stock, 4,06. Witincroy, N. C., July 23, 1873. Spirits of turpentine steady at S0kge. "Rosin quiet tino sales, Crnde turpentine steady; $2 for hard, $3 20 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar firm'at $3 55 Osweao, N. Y., July 23, 1873. ith.« fair demand: sales of Is. at $9 for amber Winter, $10 tor white tor double extra, Wheat dill; sales or car wauikee club at $i me white Canada choice $1 99 a $1 92.’ Corn quiet: round lots held at Be. j sales of two cars at Ste. volt o 2 fOr unbolted per owt. yaners 2), shipstusls, $20g $2 middiings, $21 ‘om ane treyhts—W heat, Dai peas, fee corn nnd rye, OMe. to.New York; Inmber, Yo the Hudson, $425 to New York. Railroad. treights— Philaitelphia, Oe. ; to Boston, Be. ‘ork, ‘ibe. Recelpts by lake—24 500. busnels ae New to Alhany, Wheat, 51,200 bushels corn and 3,297.00) feet of lumber. Shipu by canal—6,00) bushels wheat, 11,500 bushels en 16,000 feet of lumber. mati Burraxo, July 23, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four hours= Flour, 10,69) bbis.; Wheat, 139,206 bushels; corn, 208,094 . 0) Penal | shipments Wheat 2 a ats, U1, Rail oats, Wie. corn, 9c. Fiour qmet; Western Spring. 36 50 9 95; amber, $8 25 a $s 80; white uit sales $008 bushels » gin nig i oi Bk 5; Milwan hicago No. hades ing, $1 32 Cr #1 io; wile, Mich a Het; ales of 20,009 ushela' in’ lots ate, Sdfe. leclinied 3c. for No. 2 Uhicago; sales 1,60 bushels Western, at ite. 5 700 do, lo. onage Ohio ay gia W m P Win feng: speime Ga jes unchanged. dy. Wheat active and nd highet, el ite quiet it e er, closi peta ae sues aio; No s'sprin ciged Te site Siidy, August: 1 +3 rejected, SIc.'a oe. ami el ies ee. spot, 367 “ots rte GC. tower: Ne 0. ql com, bet ee 706. ‘im Tait demand 8Q8c. “Provisions quiet mai, arm apd higher; sales 5 "at p sg for cael: Au. bia No ‘pring, c. Septem! ae and Wy ejec demand jor cash; oD Pa 6 and pe for September at rme' in fair dema\ mais Bs held at $ 15 50 a $15 gum sold at ya m aan lower, re ad and din Fret its haw Oy Seatiols ls heat, 2 it do. eorn, am | D oe. & pi prt y, 69" sore, ua a om “rab an sors 00 tna Ne flour, 68,000 bushel do. oats, 1,000 do. rye. EUROPEAN rey and the Gogouai Untied ma 1860s, old, 94; 1867, Loxpox Moxey Manger. Gonsols, iy a 92% for, money w States ‘avotwenty bond: Erle Rail shares, 46) rye, | ‘abeoluts t no t eresterday, foot up | 89-16d. | as | OF ihe foies, 8,800 were American, Sales of ahi from Savannah or Charleston, below good ordinary, deliverable Jui at |. Saleso! the new crop, not below good ordinary shipped from, Savannah of ‘Charleston, nid November, at 8 9-16d., and cotton ae or Charleston, delivctavie July, shipped from Charleston or Say : from New Orlea the market is firm, ey h dling Oricans, iyors Sevannen Sales of coeee ing uplands, Sales 15,00) bales, Jat ing including 2,000 tor specula jon and export. Sales of cotton saipped from avannah or Charleston, not ri I va middlings, deiiverab) eopiomber, at 6 80 and shi from Savan- nahor © ber and ‘November, not below iepalerdnary ist ey Mazxet.—Liverroot, July 23— P [onvon tnabase Bitte —Lennon, July0—Rventag— one turentn, Ss Geet 23—Petroleum, $8)4f. for fine pale American. ‘ ——_+ e+ FINANCIAL. ‘T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polilccs Mortgages and other Guriticg “Insurance of ail kinds eftected. with, best companion “SJ HABMICH & OO. lif Broadway, —LAPSLE’ 4 BROADWA A. trokera tot ah GAD prittiogoss Puta a Sols, dobble Privileges on all facie te i an | Bi id. Explanatory circular mailed R SALE—BULL'S HEAD aoe a URE F*% of JAMES KELLY, 210 Wost 4 Montes eighth sirectS OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS As INCORPOATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON “DAILY BALANOES AT THE TE “OF FOU FOUR. PER “CENT. aan Hea & BRAINS, STOCK ok BROKERS, I BROAD aireet.—Stock and Gold Privile rag 9 ky with smal capital apo yory circulars matied. UHLMARY 66., Tinnuts, @ BROADWAY, wif encanto for' Havana Lottery. wholesale and and ¢ £. e and Paseag Once, Post office box: i i ? ic a specialty. Any and with very uitue OANS ON LIFE INSURANCR “Pou TES AND other seourities, in large and small amounts, at 35 Liberty street, up stairs, W YORK CENTRAL AND Hudeon iver Railroad Co.'s First Mortgago Bonds, Interest seven P) nm Bonds of $1, tered Bonds of Price co accrue: Cony 35,00), $10,000 each. Interest. FREEMAN, Exchange place, DANTE 1 NAT) =aeen SECOND MORT- hed fe money ready, rate six nt to cover; priacipals ouly, with papers. LIC! N, 180 B ANGE cOM- FICE OF THE ST. NICHOLAS ah ‘No. 166 New York, July, 18 five per cent has been J. DeBOIS, Sn: = ual semi-annual dividend o of declared payable August 1, 1873. New York, R will purcha’ Bonds and Mortgnges on Real New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Money réceived on deposit; pald at ight on checks Interest allowed on deposits atthe rate of 4 per annum.“ Cortifleates of Deposit iastiod bear STEVENSON, AL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 317 Broadway, tate in the States of Wa. L. Evy, Seoretary. TPREASURER'S OFFICE OF THE SYRACUSE AND Chenango Railroad Compal Fayetteville, N. Y., dul The Couvons of the ‘Syrncise aud Chenanze Railroad Company, due Auguat 1, 17%, will be paid on and after that date at the First National Hz w York. HIRAM EATON, Tr asurer, WANTED—ON CHATTEL MORTGAGE ON new furniture, insured, worth tour times the Address PROMPT PAYME fs 4.0( junt; will pay liberally. ald ofc NORTH. Up 'S_ IN ., Herald TO requ 5,009 d fora well es ADDITIONAL 895.0 000 usiness in a thriving Southern city, Prin , furthi are, will RANK #3 Her. ald ¢ ay who answe ement | previous!y will oblige by seuding adures i TO INVEST IN BU PIRST MORE. | $50.000 Rony aes RB CzING, Fens Ho B., | box 1,293 Post oftice. | TO .AN—ON BOND AND MORT- | $55,000 Zee, Weithom bonus for at on Real bik ee ous J city TO LOAN CONRRY, 162 Bronilway, room 9. wa £75.00( eage, m3 $80,009 for Flariem. W. 1), & I $100,000 tree On snstt erase priva or Stores in thigeily. Applications for sums from $5,009 to $10,000 wil! have prompt attention WILLIAM A. CROCKER, 150 Broadway, LOAN ON Cr 10 Estate; no delay: money jpuineipals only, with papers Broadway. rm ol years, ON BOND AND MOR York city and Brook BARTS, 55 Wail sire ON BOND AND MORT. Dwellings COPARTN IPs. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART- hership heretofore existing between the under. signed, under the ‘rm H. A. Topham & Co. wholesale and retail cl polved by limitation and ual consent on the 10ch day The stairs of the copartnership will be settled by P. er, one of the late firm. com 2 MAC OMBEN, SHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING wi Callan Bros. has been dissolved by mutual consent, since the 22d of J uly, All claims of the said firm to be settled by James Callan. JAMES CALLAN, EDWARD CALLAN, ro MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BearR—Dvrtacn.—On Wednesday, July 23, by the Rev. David Einhorn, af vhe residence of simon August, Esq., SAMUEL BEAR to Miss Emma DUR- LACH, both of this city. No cards, COLLINS—HARDY.—On Wednesday, Jnly 23, at St Ann’s Episcopal church, by the Rev. John Chamber- lain, ALONZO COLLINS to CHRIS’ R. HaRDY, daughter of the late Austin Hardy, Esq., of Spotts: wood, N. J. E Vosr—Freip.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, oy, by the Rev. David J. Patterson, CHARLES W of Brooklyn, to FANNIE GvY FIELD, daughter of Richard P. Field, of Louisville, Kentucky. Died. ApAM.—On Tuesday, Juiy 22, WILLIAM, only son ol bags 4 and Margaret Jane Adam, in tue 6th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, irom 151) street, on Thursday, the 24th inst., at one P. BLack.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, duly 23, Mary ANN Back, relict of William Black, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral on Friday, at three P. M., from her late residence, 148 Spencer street, near Myrtle avenue. 4 Franklin Brown.—On Tuesday, July 22, WILLIE E., eldest. son of George W. and Louise Isaacs Brown, aged 10 years. ‘uneral from the Church of the Holy Communton, Sixth avenue, corner Twentieth street, at two o'clock P. M., Thursday, July 24. Buck.—At Westfleld, N.J., on Tuesday, July 22, Marrik M., second daughter of Sarah M. and Alza- mora Buck, aged 13 years. Funeral on Thursday, 24th inst., at half-past four | P.M., at the Methodist Episcopai church, West- field, Trains leave New York, foot of Liberty street, via Central Railroad ot New Jersey, at halt- past three P. M. Returning, leave Westfield at | ton minutes past six and ten minutes past seven “Owarry.—On Wednesday, July 23, Mary ANN | Carry, beloved wife of Edward Charry, at the | e of 27 years and 9 months, ler relatives and friends, and those of her hus- band, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at one o'clock, irom 22 Pycrtl street. Bordeaux (France) papers please cop. Cooxe.—On Wednesday, Jane 23, 4 “halt past seven o'clock, A. M., at the residence of her parents, 170 Macon street, Brooklyn. vA GALE, eldest child of Susie G. and’ Sidney E.' Cooke, aged ears and 10 months, ineral on Friday, at fouro’clock P.M. Friends of the family are invited to atiend. Connor.—On Monday, July 21, THOMAS CONNOR, & pmpio of Kings county, Irejand, in the 4ist year of his ag IKelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom is late residence, 1,468 First avenue, between Seventy-sixth aad Seventy- seventh streets. Conroy.—lonic LopoE, No, 486, F. “AND A. M.— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend a cial communication of the Lodge, to be held at the rooms, corner of Bowery and ecker street, on Friday, July 26th eg thet at 9 o'clock A. M., for the purpece of payil 4! the last tribute of respect r late brother, Joseph Conr By order of ht 1 oeneP™ PETER MARTIN, Me M. H, CULLINAN, Secretary. COPLAND. —On Tuesday, Juiy 22, EDWARD JEW! infant son of P. H. and Mary J. Copland, 7Tmonths and 14 days. Crowsby. —On Wednesday, July and WILLIAM H. Crowssy, only son of Thomas 0. late Mary E, Bria irom his Crowsby, 4 months and 13 day: To be buried aa an? Ja grand. Conklin, Willams nts’, Alanson H. jorre.—Suddenly, at his residence, pe nig ote Heights, ot Wednesdi Pei a! Morrs, in the 34th Pedy PRotioe of funeral herea DONNELLY.—On ‘Tuesday, "say 22, 18° short nee tae Mary vc DON: from coun! Cat Puorhe and Soeapn aged 8 yearn, 4 ‘| pawn ia and oe aes — aed 2 funeral, from her late Png ye es 128 West Nine- teenth street, at ten A. M., to St. this Franols Xaviar’s ohurch, ‘West Sixteenth street; from thence to Dorrr.—on saa after a short (he nariah of ednesday, migems MART. DGFEK, 81 } KinG.—On Wednes¢ Blackditches, county Wicklow, Irciand, in the ceth year of her age. May her Pit Test inpeace.— Fo tym ey A= and face bo ther int and those of her soi and James Duffy, are re-| ritvited to attond me irons eae Perper d id the funeral, late residence, 385 Kast Seventy-fourth’ street, onl Fridvy afternoon, at half-past ope o'clock, to Cal- ome: FF, aged 48 years, wtelanives and friends of pom of United Fer . ee New and sister respectnuly invited to atceed from ite English ih Li hurch of St. ete m the a eran church of Fifteenth st ih street, between ‘and Thire Second arenes, on Thursday, the 24th instant, at 2 0’cleck,, Fiaca.—In erator) Made, nm Tho noon, July 17, in eer 571 - year ‘of er age, Erma L. Ga, Wife ol and daughter of the late Captain rintam L Lophat of Boston. Pe eg Glen Cove, L. I., on Saturday mor July 19, CHARLES WILLIAM, infant son of as G. and Eliza Geraty, aged $ months. E Gray.—On Tuesday, July ions Guay, & native of Edinburgh, » Beatland, y of. BO, ae “a ‘ignds, also those o} Sons, are respect- fully invited to attend the finaecd on Thursday, July 24, at three o'clock, gs his iate residence, 13 Penn street, Brookiyn, E. D. Edinburgh (Scotland) papers please copy. Hat.—On Wednesday morning, July 23, at hie residence, 65 avenue Wittiam H. Han, second son of Thomas Hall, Esq., Dramelay, Enats- killen, Ireland, in the 24th year of his age. The’ relatives and friends of the tantly are ree, spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the Seventh street. Methodist eplacovel church, near Third ab to-day (Thursday), July 24, at twe joc a ny p Tuesday, aly 22, 1815, Dewar i bres At ape ed Benge uot ihe family are ree spectfal lly invite ne the funeral, om ‘Thursday, July 24, rom his late residence, 334 "Bast 115th street, Hetpen.—On Wednesday, July 23, Joun Herpen, aged 51 years, 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family and mem- bersof Atlas Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from bia late residence, 89 Crosby street, on Sunday next, at one o'clock P. M. Hopres.—On Tuesday, ed 22, CAMERON, the youngest son of eamerent + and Eliza Hopper, aged 14 months and 22 day: elatives and friends ry the family are re: fully invited to attend the funeral this day, a! o’clock P. M., from the residence of nis paren! No. 347 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Jarrray.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesda ay, July gd Cranks Loursa, only daughter of Richmond, W. and Sarah Louisa dJatfray, aged 1 year, 1 month and 13 days, Kerk.—On Tuesday, July 22, of cholera im- fantum, Davip LAWRENCE, youngest son of Theo~ and Mary L, Kerr, aged 13 months and % A bud on earth To bloom in heaven, Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his grandtather, D. G. Starkey. are respectfully in— ae to attend the funeral, on Thursday, nst., at one o'clock, from the residence of his ‘B father, 337 East Kighty-third street, betweem First and Second avenues. July 23, twe te, Kerns.—On Wednesday, ANN Jane raedeetg wife of John Kerns, aged 51 years and & months, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 330 Henderson street, this (Thursday) afternoon,! at two o'clock. ao ING —Passed to spirit life, on Tuesday, July 22, after a long and painful illness, CorpEIda, be+ loved wife of William H, King, aged 66 years and ® days. “‘Requicscat in pace.” Death freed her from her earthly bond. Heavenward she soar’d to realms beyond! The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fnerel, from her late dence, No. 113 Bleecker street, thia (Thursday) afternoon, July 24, at one o'clock. yy. July 23, at her late resi- id street, SUSAN KING, aged 72 . 174 East and 29 days, ‘the funeral wilt take place from the Methodist Episcopal church corner of 119th street and See- ond avenue, on Friday, July 25, at one o'clock. The relat! nd friends, also the friends of her sons, Frederick, John and Joseph, and son-in-law, John D. Larue, are respectfully invited to attend. ‘The remains ‘will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery, KINGSLAND.—At Pittsburg, Pa., suddenly, om Tuesday, July 22, 1873, ALBERT C. KINGSLAND. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) mer nee | at ten o'clock, from his late residence, at P Richmond, KinRIGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 23, at the residence of her parents, 104 Lawrence | street, LILLIE M., in the 14th year of her age; only child of Wm. G. and Mary J, Kirrigan. ‘Yo attend the funeral’ on Saturday, Lg sae 1 at four KF.—On Monday, July 21, HENRY KLENKE, | in the dist year of his age. | . The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 24, at half-past one | ofelock P. M., from his late residence, 400 Eags Ninth street. | _ LINDERMAN.—At her residence, in South Bethle- hem, Pa., on Tuesday, July 22, Lucy P., wife of G. ij Fale Uinderman, a. D., and daughter of the Hon. As& acker. | Funeral at Mauch Chunk, Friday, July 25, at @ quarter past two P, M. McDONALD.—Of consumption, BARBARA, wife of George McDonald. Notice of funeral in (eg Ahold el act Narrn.—On Wednesday, July 23, JAMES NAIRN, 1 the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 840 Eights avenue, on Friday, July 25, at one o'clock P. M. NeEwrosx.—On ‘Toesday, July 22, CHARLES GLENT- worth, youngest son of Charles ana Marion V. Newton, = 4 months and 17 days. Interred in Greenwood Cemetery, ONDERDONK.—In this city, on Wednesday, Joly 28, after a short illness, RR, widow of Adriam Onderdonk, aged 79 years, 3 months and 26 days. ‘The funeral will take place at the Brick chu Monsey, Rockland county, on Thursday, July 24, eleven o'clock A. M. One Monday, July 21, ANN MARIA PaRK, aged 64. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, July 24, at _ten o'clock A. M., from her late reaie dence 46 West Ninth street, Without further invita: tion. PRARSON.—In this city, on Tuesday, July 22, 1878, JouN H. PEARSON, in the 46th year of his age. Smrru.—On Tuesday, July 22, Nene B. Sarre, aged 4 years aud 5 months, daughter of Philip and Nellie Smith. Her funeral will take place at the residence of her parents, 206 Fast Fitty-first street, this (Thars day) morning, atten o’clock. The frienas and relatives are fivited to attend. Pru —At_ Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, July 23, 1873, HENRY JOHN, youngest son of Jona | and Hetwig Pruser, aged 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and trends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of his parents, corner of Willow and Thi streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, Ricuter.—On Tuesday, July 22, of convuisiong and Bright's disease of the Lit SPENCER A. Ricnrer, aged 87 years, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The relatives aud friends, also Acacia one: on F.and A. M., and United States Lodge, 207, F: and. A. M., are respectfully Invited to ‘attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 269 South Fitts as Brooklyn, E. D., at one o’clock P. M. The memovers of Acacia Lodge, No. 327, F. and Ay M., are hereby summoned to attend a special munication to be held in their rooms, northw corner of Greene and Fourth streets on Friday, | July 25th, at 11 o'clock A. M., sharp, for the pur, of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Past Master, Brother S. A. Richter. Members of U, 5. and Pioneer Lodges speci in. vited to attend. Also members of all sister . KLING, W. M, M. C. JENNESS, Seeretary. SHANAHAN.—At 41 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, 01 Wednesday, July 23, DAVID SHANATAN, a Native O& respected and regretted by all who knew him, im his 38th year. His friends are eos pect requested to atte: Flatbush Cemeter, Le as, P, M. on Friday, July 25. SOLINGER.—On jay, by Aol at three o'clock, after a short iiness, & PHILIP SOLINGER, oldest —_ 3 months. The relatives and friends of the residence of his parents, 162 East Ninety-third By order. Castletown Conyers, county Limerick, Ireland, the funeral, which will leave his late residence 1 of Mr. and Mrs. David Solinger, aged 14 years, spectrully invited to Cas yt iy Tonerah {rom the the street, on Thursda: Pike pay ea at one o'clock. Alse@ the members o: Col tion of Charis- hamatam ; also the members of the Solomon Benent Society. ‘The members of the Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolent Fociasy, of STS are hereby notified to attend e funeral of Philp Solinger, son of our member, Mone Hr aally which takes place this day, at one P.M., from the residence 162 East Ninety-third street. By order of Hhaniie JEAN job SOHN, Vice President. ar” ia Tucsdan duly 22, ROBERT STACK- PO} Pileiatives a and _friends of the spare renpectully ft his or William Stackpole, are respect! fnvitea to attend the cer cage ym his late foe 9 — gr rie of Carton Be Brooke on Thursday, a 6 O'gloc! Symg.—At Bruokiyh, on Wednesday, aft, 2 pain eae aiate e Love oy ig AR ‘of te years, 4 months an: Tpriéads of f the family are respectful lip invited to ay the funeral marines from her la residence, No. 48 Greene avenue, on Saturday afternoon, ‘26th inst., at two o'clock. July 23, 1873, IRVING ny ain” B D, and Anna Be tives and friends ‘the fami invited to attend the funeral, nts, 139 West Fort; ‘afternoon at five o'clock. YNN.—In this city, on eo eae july 9. CuaRies G. Wrnn, A years, nds and Notteintanoes of the family are ‘The frie! to attend the funeral. from his late resi- denoe, So 416 aa Fifty-fifch street, at ten o'clocks South Cu Georgia and, Alabame vapera | Digssa con . etal; resid ence of his pare! steet, on Thursday