The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1873, Page 9

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CONTINUED F FROM EIGHTH PAGE. is always near at hand somewhere, with its. ty rifles, to Take ‘@ hand in the battle. ait now for the strangest pre ons the whole sen- iment-seunding. ‘ihe writer either personally or lummy "sounded "the entire number of on 4 being hy were 60! ‘t ior in that inde- os mate ae Lord knows were eeyaP oh those who were ences even were out and out IN FAVOR OF 1HE MILITARY INNOVATION. Several would give no reason ior their erento to it, but others did not hesitate to say that the ‘was an absurdity and would work more evil good—that it would result in ing gulf between the people and the that could not be bridged. In pomeng on ee, jcular aspect of the case one “E think the police can handle fany mob New York with the ciub alone. In 1863 the mob always stood beiore the military and fought them desperately. I myself saw a company of marines sn mere me portion of the grand mob that ugh Worth street, and yet, on Fung hep tay ‘of @ platoon o! police with Nelons wn debouching into Broadway they waited not on the order of their going, but skedaddled before the police could get within striking distance. Mobs in city fear the ie? club and will fy from it ent ey will take their chances in tack- Ung the mili THE] POLICE AND THE PEOPLE. Another captain remarked, “As between the the le generally just now and the police there is he beat of feeling. it is but in rare cases, like that OMicer Byrnes lately, where @ policeman who boldly goes in to do his duty, Ue thvead of conse- quences, 18 inte:fered with ruthlessly, There is not a night passes that there is nota big row in a basement, in the street or in a tenement house—a row that makes chairs and tables and bottles 4 around loose, and yet, when some! calls policeman in, in nine cases out of ten order is re and, instvad of setting upon him, every one of the rowmakers, subdued by his mere pres- bes begs of him not to arrest anybody ‘the ne a pte But,” added the ne oy up a miiitary brigaae, inthe partment a nar if it is ever used against the people, or the mob, call it what you may, yon wilt ever aiter tuat the people will hate the police a8 a body just as the common people in ncn hate the best that ever and anon is em- loyed to shoot them down. There is no such feel- oe city now between the police and the le as there isin kuropean cities between the eos and the ordinary riif-raff, or even ordi- otk ran of the civilians there; but this militar; humbug will soon make a change here if adopted. (€ it is adopted, as a captain of poiice, I will ‘obey orders trom my superiors im) ihelly, and do what I can to make the brigade e cient; Ybut at the same Sume I don’t like the idea.” TOO MUCH OF A FORBIGN IDEA. Yet another captain remarked:—‘The whole vhing smacks too much of the Dublin constabulai and the French gendarmes to take well. Ame: cans won't relish ita bit. In France it is all very well to have a Par to dog your ate; the minute you land, and know all about you belore you are a day the country, and an armed lice that an ride you down at the wil oran inspector; but that won’t work here. The law and order peo} apie in this city are in the majority at the best, and the police, as now organ- lged, when well handied will always sufice to put meee fog died Tiot—that is, if the rioters be taken in waar WILL THE GOVERNOR DO? It is useless to go into detail as to the statements of other cay tains and of those of the sergeants. With many the military idea takes well; with the great rity it does not. Had they ‘their own way ‘about 1 or could they by openly denounce it without fear of having their heads cut of by their sy aries the Commissioners, they would cer- do so in unmeasured terms, most of them on the ground that the establishment of the military system in the department will create an ugly breach between the people and the police that does fot now exist; others because they believe that the whole thing is gotten up for effect and show, and algo that it will put additional burden of duty pon all the members of the jorce. In conclusion it may be here stated that during the late war the Police Commissioners, during Governor Morgan's term of office, made a similar requisition upon him to that the present Commis- sloners have made upon Governor Dix, and that Governor Morgan most determinedly refused to ve heed to it, on the ground that fer ‘militia were, fhe ha the only legal military body la ane Risin that to arm the police as re- quested would bel Soak eter ahd It now re- mains to be seen what Governor Dix will do with the requisition made upon him. It is the general belief among military men that he will not grant it. ,THE CITY ODORS. A New Plea of the Rendering Company— Their Boat Outside of the Jurisdiction ef the City—What tne Health Board Is Going To Do About It—The Manure Mass Dwindling—An Unfeeling Public. The Rendering Company, with the admirable ae- surance that has characterized that charming or- ganization all along, now decline to remove their huge rendering boat further than the middie of ‘he North River, on the plea that they are OUTSIDE THE JURISDICTION of New York city. The delicious simplicity of this plea is unequalied by anything in the line of legal epinions since the recent injunction of Judge Pratt im favor of the market men. It has a refresh- ing nawelé about it that inclines one to believe that these rendering men are possibly cultivated humorists. While the plea, Uke many equally weak, may hold good, the ‘stenches still assail the noses of the inhabitants of New York city with as much virulence as if the rendering were not only within the city jurisdic- tion but within the part of it most favorable to the dissemination of odors. Smell evidently has no cegard for State lines. No geographical bounda- ries can ‘‘cabin, crib, confine” the soaring ambi- tion of the Rendering Compuny’s stench. The odors of tallow, bone boiling, decaying animals and blood stews continue to circulate, regardless of city ines, and with no consideration whatever for the artless suggestion of the legal minds in the Rendering pecemend that they are outside the jurisdiction of the city. THE HEALTH BOARD q@ill meet at noon to-day and this subject will doubtless be brought beiore it. What they may have to say in reply to this plea can easily be unagined, If they do not at once OBDER THE BOAT TO SEA, gad, in case of refusal, arrest the owners and hold them in heavy penalty as the proprietors of an ber ad nuisance, then they deserve to be called a Board of “Ii Health,” lacking backbone enough for the sanitary care of a great city. While this specious plea is put in for the Rendering Com- pany. necessity compels them to receive their offal e same old dock, and there it lies and dissem- tes new and original odors throughout tne hhbor! adding each a perceptib! thousand separate smells that al- feady exhilarate the atmosphere, A barrel or two of carbolic acid is sprinkled among the mass, but it 4s somewhat like sprinkling the streets with a tea- up. One robe ty the dust about as much as the other deodorizes In the course of the night a at comes in and carries the offal over to the ren- dering boat ‘outside the jurisdiction of the on, the smells refusing to be limited by any such spe- stous plea, and ee, in permeating their own favored neighborhood among the tenements and residences about Thirty-eighth street. Where the boat must go, however, is a vexatious question. Barren Island, the spot suggested, 1s Sraed by @ private party, ‘and is;n0w oonapled bya ormanieaion engaged in the same business as fe Lovers Company and, it is said, werking to secure the very contract for vhe removal o! dead animals which the Rendering Company one ander. This is a dificult ity almost insuperable, far as that particular island is concerned. ‘rhe sanitary physicians sssert that they do not care ‘where the company removes bat ik it neces- Sary that they should have two boats, one to re- main at all es in the dock tor the reception of offal while the other conveys it away. 4 FOROR OF FIVE INSPECTORS ‘was put in service on Wednesday night and visited tne fat melting institutions in that nf finding im most cases that those institutio re in happy Diast, as cheerily pursuing their cudtonnsty avoca- tions as if they were the shepherds and shep- herdesses of pastorai song. The inspectors took ‘notes, looked around, smeit and withdrew, having no authority to suppress the busiuess, THR GREAT DUMPING GROUND at the foot of Forty-sixth street, Kast River, is en- ying rather janter days than usual, the vil- of Long nd City having either withdrawn or lorgotten its injanction, an CARLOADS UF MANURE ‘being shipped to the farmers of Long Island daily. coskeatier who was busily superintending the ‘departure of a boatioad of the fertilizing manure, ‘Was accosted by the HERALD reporter with worus of cheerful congratulation on the removal of what has been 80 | iit each IC COMPLAINT, “The public!” rey replied the guano speculator, in a hell Of & public! Why can’t hd to ts own business and let a man I'm throwin’ away all my profits in eas just throngh the interference ol this here seme pul lic. Public be damned 1? The HERALD re Tr was not inclined te con- tinue his saree | As case wherein the pub- lic was #0 evi ring and brutal, and withdrew. PROBABLE PATAL ASSAULT. ‘While William Herman, a pedier, fifty-five years cof age, was crying bis wares in Warren street, near Nevins, South Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ne was suddenly set upon by a half idiot named Patrick McCabe and, it is feared, jatally injured, wecatrom' Herman, roaved at Hi from beuind and lerman, ru Seare hin ral telling blows with a club on the ing Herman senseless to the ground. jared man, Who resides at 55 Monroe stree Kew York, ‘was conveyed to the City Hospital, an: MoCabe was arrested and locked up to answer, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A DROP IN GOLD The Price Again at 115 1-2---A Sale by the Treasury. THE STOCK MARKET FIRM. Northwestern Common Looming Up in the Speculative Lists. PACIFIC MAIL BONDS. Action of the Board of Directors. MONEY ABUNDANT. Condition of the Market. Ceneral GOVERNMENTS STEADY. WALL Srxeer, } THURSDAY, July 24—6 P. M. The events of the day do not show much de- parture irom ordinary grooves. The volume of business has been less even than yesterday, and attended by asmaller display of speculative ac- tivity. Exception may, perhaps, be made in favor of the gold market, where the fall from the hereto- fore recorded figures created for a time considera- ble animation. THE COTTON MARKET. On ’Change to-day cotton was quiet, but not ma- terially changed in price. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat and corn were quiet and easy. THE MONEY MARKET. Money ts unchanged, rates remaining about the same as yesterday—to wit, 4 per cent—with an in- clination to stiffen towards the close of the market, when 4% was asked and offered. Stocks loaned at 8, 4ana 5 per cent, Union Pacific and Ohio pay- ing the latter rate. Erie loaned generally at « per cent, but was exceptionally both lower and higher. Prime mereantile paper sold at 54a 7 Per cent, according to date of maturity. Exchange declined, and was dull and heavy. Prime bankers’ bills are quoted nominally at 109% for sixty days and 1103 fer sight, with concessions of + per cent for the former class and % a % per cent for the latter. THE FOREIGN MARKET, The chief event of the day in London was the re- duction by the Bank of England of its rate of dis- count from 434 to 4 per cent. This action has been anticipated for two or three days past. The in- crease of bullion in the bank during the week was £804,000. The rate of discount in open market was 3s per cent below the bank rate. Money was loaned on government securities at the Stock Exchange for 1 per cent below the bank rate, American secao- rities were firmer. Brie opened at 47 and Illinois Central at 83, The tollowing were the quotations at the close of business:—Consols for money, 925% @ 92%; consols for account, 92% a 92%; five- twenty bonds of 1865 (old), 9%; fve-twenty bonds of 1867, 935 ; ten-forty bonds, 91; new fives, 90%; Erie Railway shares, 47% a 47%; Illinois Central shares, 82 a 84; new French loan, 7 per cent pre- mium. In Paris rentes were 56f. 35c. The increase of bullion in the Bank of France during the week ‘was 6,000,000f. The bullion which went into the Bank of England to-day was £290,000. In Frankfort five-twenty bonds of 1862 were quoted at 96%. GOLD 115% a 115%. After the strong market of the past two or three days the sudden decline to-day was regarded as something remarkable. How long prices will remain at the present standpoint is yet to be seen. If the calculations of the clique be correct it isa good time to buy. They control the market, and can do with it what they please, even to the re- duction of pending value, to the end that they may purchase government gold, which seems to have been a partof their programme, at the lowest rates. The bids to-day amounted to $2,635,000, and one million was absorbed at from 115.01 to 116.45, The decline in price is also somewhat due Wo the decline of the bank rate and the gain in bul- lion by the Bank of England. The rates paid for carrying were 3, 2}¢ and 2 percent to flat. The prices of gold to-day were :— The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows Gold balances $1,517,950 Currency bal 1,796,707 Gross clearances. + 61,485,000 The steamshtp Frisia, which sailed for Europe to- day, took out $450,000 in specie, of whicn $250,000 was in gold coin, the balance in silver coin and bars. THR UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of business to-day were:— Gasreacy.. $8,303,157 pecial d egal ‘redemption Of certificates of deposit... 34,775,000 Fi 79,083,250 fnetudin, coin certificates. wisio100 Outstanding legal tenders. 366,000,000 The Assistant Treasurer paid out $185,000 on account of interest and $6,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The interest payments, in- cluding the disbursements for May and July, now amount to $23,400,800, The Custom House receipts for the week ending July 12 are reported from Washington at $2,700,000. The internal revenue receipts amounted to $260,000. BRITISH GOLD. London advices show anxiety with reference to the future movements of Germany in matters of finance. France having suspended specie pay- ments, and Germany holding heavy bills of ex- change en England, it is but natural that the latter country should be strongry desirous that the gold equilibrium should be restored as quickly as possi- ble. The returns of the British Board of Trade, just received, show that the imports of gold for 1873 were £8,815,581 sterling, against £8,107,248 in 1872, while the exports for 1873 were £11,249,222, against £8,753,277 in 1872. The imports of silver for 1873 were £6,569,957, against £5,577,109 in 1872, and the exports £4,947,000 in 1873, and £5,997,363 in 1872, The imports of gold and silver aggregated £15,385,638 in 1873, against £13,684,357 in 1872; and the exports £16,196,222 in 1873, against £14,750,640 in 1872, The above figures show an increase in the exports of gold and a decrease in the exports of silver, the natural result of the change in the coin- age of Germany from silver to gold, RAILROAD BONDS. The market in railroad securities was firm, although not particularly active. Michigan South- ern, second mortgage, advanced to 9934; Detroit, Monroe and Toledo bonds to 100%; Union Pacifica to 82%, although subsequently sold at 815 ; Chicago and Northwest consolidated bonds at 924, Great Western first mortgage at 97%, New Jersey South- ern, first, at 74; Morris and Essex, second, at 103; Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw advanced to 76, 1 per cent, and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota from 87 to 884. The following were the bids, as amended, at the call:— Del Lack a 27 7, gon. 100 100 Jol 8 Wap dem, sid x Tol 4 W: Tole ab cau a wear it et, "90. 1) ol Re fo Towa i Galena 4 CI nee nis gz. iF iG zee = S| i SI ce id Ss a= 3: eeeeetttippa == RAPER Rian eS FEepiasas<? Eesbzies ri E Belt & so lit ata TH Chic N West Chio 8 W int’ bax. Ghle & NW con Chic &N W ist N W cot an Dol Lack’ Del, bask & The market in these was quiet and firm, the prices at the close being as follows:— United States ourrency sixes, 114% @ 11433 do, mixes, 1881, registered, 118% 9 118%; do. sixes, 1881, coupon, 119% a 1204;; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 116% & 117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 & 117%; do. do,, 1864, do, do., 11754 a 1173; do. do., 1865, do, do., 119}¢ @ 119%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 117 & 117%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do, do., 1867, do. do., 118% a 119; do. do., 1868, do. do., 118% @ 118%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 114%: do, do., coupon, 116% & 115%; do, fives of 1881, coupon, 115% a 115%. BANK SHARES. Bank shares were in fair request. Hanover sold at 104, Shoe and Leather at 149, Metropolitan at 135 and North America at 101, The latest bids were a8 follows:—New York, 183; Manhattan, 154; Mer- chants’, 11734; Union, 185; America, 151; City, 255; Fulton, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 136; Gallatin National, 120; Commerce, 114%; Mercantile, 135; American Exchange, 107; Bank of the Republic, 110; Bank of North America, 101; Hanover, 101; Irving, 120; Market, 120; Nassau, 10134; Shoe and Leather, 1493g; Corn Exchange, 120; Continental, 80; St. Nicholas, 110; Commonwealth, 86; Import- ers and Traders’, 188; Park, 148; New York Na- tional Excnange, 87; Central National, 90; Fourth National, 115; Ninth National, 103; Gold Exchange, 112; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 75; German- American, 993. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Southern bonds were comparatively dull. Sales were made of new Tennessee sixes at 80%, Mis- sourt sixes at 9344, Alabama fives at 47, Virginia sixes consolidated at 53, aud Georgia new sevens at 90. The following are the prices quoted :—Tennessees, ex coupon, 81 88134 ; do., new, 80% @ 81; Virginias, ex coupon, 42.8 44; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 53 a 5334; do. aixes, deferred scrip, 10% a 12; Georgia sixes, 72 a 76; do. seveng, 90 @ 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27a 28; do. fanding, 1866, 16 | 19; do. do., 1868, 15 a 17;~do. new, 16 & 17; do, special tax, 18 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93%, a 93%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 9334; Louisiana sixes, 45850; Alabama fives, 47% 50; do. eights, 70a 76; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 14a 15; do. do., April and October, 20 a 24; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40. THE STOOK MARKET. Western Union to-day again led the market, and perhaps lent to it somewhat of the firm tone which this stock has recently assumed. The price may be high, artificial and deceptive, yet active specula- tion in Western Union continues, and there is no immediate indication that it will cease. The open- ing was at 9034, and a steady advance to 91, when there was some fluctuation and recession, but a final and firm close at 91%. Marked improvement was also manifest in Northwest common, which commenced business at 69%, and late in the day was in very active demand at 69%, 70a 71, with but small offerings at the advanced price. The change in the relationship of operators since the noted corner is gradually renewing confidence in the stock, and the known condition of the road seems to be regarded as a guarantee to those who are at present investing against any suddtn speculation on a false basis. PAOIPIC MAIL. This eccentric stock, which bas so long been the shuttlecock of the market, was again brought into notice to-day, by a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors, who have gone through the formala of asking lawyers to decide whether the cempany had a right to issue bonds for its relief. The answer has been given in the affirmative, and the President has been authorized to prepare a plan on which they may be issued. The next question that arises will probably be, who will take these bonds, and at what price? and, when taken, what will pe the value of the stock? The upward movement to-day, after the fuctuations of the morning ceased, were very decided, the figures rising from 37 to 38%. At the present writing it is of course unknown whether the proposed issue will cover only pend- ing obligations or embrace a sum sufficient to put the contemplated new steamersin full working condition. As has been already stated, the Cali- fornia negotiations amount to nil. Despatches were recetved in the city to-day FROM BALTIMORE stating that the first express train from Washing- ton to New York had passed through the new “Union” tunnel in the Monumental City. This largely enhances the convenience of through travel, and doubtless will materially affect the in- terests of several of the railroads which converge in Baltimore, and will be eompelled to employ this new device for getting rapidly through tne city, LAKE SHORE. The important announcement is made that the entire sinking fund of this railroad, amounting to $6,000,000, has been taken up. This places the line in that condition which it is understood was re- quired of it by its recent President before assuming control, and his presence in the city would scem to be an augury that something still turther is to be done in the way of improvements calculated to make the entire line over which he ‘now exercises both direct and indirect control one of great im- portance to the railway interests of the country. or OTHER STOCKS there is not much to be said. The record of their movements will be found below. Erle rose 1 per cent, occupying, however, but little prominence. Wabash grew stronger, and gold at 71% a 72%. St. Paul common showed a difference of 51% a 623g. Ohio sold between 39% a 39%. C.C. and I. C. declined from 32% to 815;, improving, however, to 32%. Hannibal and St. Joseph declined to 38%. In Harlem there was an advance of % per cent. New Jersey Central sold at 102% @ 102%. Rock Island closed at 110%. New York Central was steady between 104% a 104%. The following exhibits the earnings of the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railroad for the third week of July, 1872 and 1873:—1872, $94,856; 1873, $167,470—showing an increase of earnings for 1873 Of $72,614. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of to-day :— Highest. Lowest. Bie Y. Central and Hudson Rive! 93% We aasn ‘ 10 Northwestern 69% Northwestern preferred. 835 Rock Island...... Ho: Milwaukee ron ‘St. Pau 2, 61 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 1335 13% Ohio and Mississippi. 30% Union Pacific. 27% C., 6. and L. ©. 815 Western Union. 903% Pacific Mail..... 36% SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXOHANGE, Thursday, July 24—10:15 A. M. FIP US GR c.65.n.. 17% $0000 US we, toa, 0. 11534 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100 shs LS AMS RR.83 9395 300 Un Pac RK. . 200 shs West Un Tel... 7 wo do. 61 eae oF Se TSN: $ SESESESEECDSECEECERE ese: ae Fer at ne sop tECbEaapespeeryyrerasysis Foe B8cosSSEe5 ras a $00 Pac a 1053 300 " Th 200 ne 109 ns 10 erie Ht w 51! 700 X n BY 300 WU . 73s Er 100 00 ~ 100) Eg Es | , 30 700 be 32° isd ak 800d " HS | @Manh P. M.—Bofore Call. 100 sha LS &MSRR.c 9336 100 P. RR. ty Second Seard—1 P. M. 100 shs Pac MSS Co.b8 373 500 600 100 20 100 600 a do 400 do’ 300 Pac M SS Co. 300 ae 200 70 do 1500 do. 2130 to 3 BP. M. US 5-20, 0,07... shs Pac M 88 fopahe Bele Ri tastes ae Seech 6 zp =Z=B wm n> 2 Zee nh, a ara CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M, ates ee oO 8 iS eye Hy who katt if Cotton Quiet—Flour Heavy—Wheat and \Cora Quiet and Easy—Oats a Shade Off—Groceries Firm—Pork Firmer— Lard Better—Petroleam Ni val Stores Quict—Whiskey THURSDAY, July 24—6 P. M, Business in the general merchandise markets Was still rather slow to-day, though in some de- partments there was rather more disposition to buy, though, as a rule, buyers are more anxious to drive sharp bargains than to simply stock up; hence there was more looking around in quest of bargains than there was of out-and-out demand for goods, Still business shows some little in- crease in one department or another from day to-day and meanwhile the dull days pass away and the active season draws on without bringing about many changes or developing much new interest. Business to-day was fair. On ’Change flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was easter and dull. Corn was in mod- erate demand, but easier. Oats were dull and a shade lower. Whiskey was firmer under a good inquiry. Pork and lard were firmer. Cotton continues quiet. Gro- ceries were In fair demand and firm. Petroleum was dull and nominal, Naval stores were generally quiet, with prices about steady. Corton.—The ket for cotton on the spot was wit t decided change in any respect, P, out dec! i ewe pec ‘rices continued wholly nominal, re Last Beening. Total. Export...... Ke ci 800 1,150 Consumpiion 485 64 "360 Specalation. me) 8 258 872 i 938 Gtod midaiting mn | is Dag on cotton nore, Fanning ir Frade quoted. For iutare delivery s fair business wasin | progress, but at irregular prices, the market being un- fettled tor all m ont = the totlowing figures:—To ressed; Hamtut ea, ae eer teres, i de a Fad, “Corman. Hie ne Tnarket for Ro, smioe see ed. Arun. mc “ em aged aa Fe heard of tales of Cle bage o ry Nora ot 18%, : ; forlots, TTC. & ye. ee overnment Cs ce a oe bushels ‘corn, 20,570 O96 nd pags: oats 27,962 bushels. ‘the four moarket ruled dull and heavy. Dut prices were not quotably changed. The gales since our Iast foot ap about Ibs., at prices within the ate of the orn meal ‘appended etn ions continued quires jet and jy ae . enh pare only to note quiet ge ‘orm, zi dee ia "8 43 Bepertine sia a Rea 8 State... 6B a 6y Choice State % a 725 Buperfine We: 50 a 58) Extra Western 59 a 60 Extra Minnesot 68 © 800 Round hi 623 a 675 Round boop Ohio, 70 @ 775 Family, » 80 a 90 Bt. Louis, iow extr + 60 a 70 St. Louis, straight extra 73 a 30 St. Louts, choice double 89 a 90 St Louls, choice family 90 alm Calitormia 800 a 90 ye flour ‘ 42% 8 50 Southern, No. Nominal. upel Nominal. 675 a 8 90) allo $1 a 3% 315 a 380 39a 40 Lod ‘a 863c. for steame: “fomgmren wie frm, rupted Bt — pe aon ie 6,000 bi oS Ree saeget, hams at 15! Iba. of steadier. month at tierces for = count, includ: eipts slace’ Hoa ‘molsases, Whe Bic. a9t4c. former Tau fai cr decidedi; and 2 bbis. at 9! Cotton dull; Cotton dull; Exports, coast Sales, 2. Stocl t 9c ;low mi ordinary, Me, wee tor cee i and 8 I1-iéd. Sales Livenroo. Even! me | Rrenlng Jd. per galton. A. AY cool London, Paris, companies White corn rere, stiles a tlige: for load if ‘mi Pa ls. refined rk hence 9 Constantino] Sway butothert ise th fiom, July 1, 187 Rec common {0 prime, 1 reer, 8c. Java—Dutch stant Manila—Superior and entra superior, Tire. a Tiger dull, bet held Noatnally steady at LOW Th <The market was drm under a moderately 0 bbls. at 8c. ; 75,00) Ibe, and To nbd. tareas ‘#Y.—Recetpts—H95 bbls. The market was and closed firm. STRARINE Was higher, age Srenioge L ‘o tton stead: oastwise, 1,424 Flour stead x! Wheat excited, unse or tu Fork cea moet 6 6244 Lard dull and ‘ork—t LJ a lowe! asked pe ‘Bulk meats in fair demand below ‘low middl Nidding Uplands, sl gate Poon 2 Z canal mixed out St condition, te te thi nal th the in: air) for es papem t moderate, “Veasels for ack rere in demand, but the scarcity o1 ee The ei Closing, at be eas te iS ae ete ity au peta os tee since our inet foot ik Weste: pact els d do, at 12! stand: ior Shite i acat week, at cheese Ts, skies voy ars betes bark from Bhi nEbitadeiphia oLassKs.—The market romaine qui mt showing no maternal change. A cargo was said to have been so! 4 bat we were unable to a pochan roe und very A tela Gate were a irmly hel a dzc, a 42} oe boat nomi hb “freighws continued ‘was onl; Cc. = ton r berth frei oy +To mas |B ls of grait learn ihe particulars. Stook this date s—4i7 hnds, of Cuba, 1,382 do. of Porto Rico, 5.0 do. of Knglish Isiands and 800 bbia. of New Orleans. We quote:—New crop ee oes eh Miata ge en . ny ct Porto math. 2 Ble. New Orleans, 650. wena ‘Storss. the marhet Be spirita of tesoening: inal in the absence jae ‘Shane i was bids but howders market was quiet but re steady gt previous figures, tet, continues reer rs, 30; 6 Philadcipiia: market Was dull ctik nat ‘efin at 18c. for spot or futures. 70 Fie art pee pork continued Quiet, but was again firmer. Sales were made ‘50U bbls. for October at $17 12%, small lots for tampediat delivery at $17°25, and 150bbls. of clear mess, on Was quiet but steady. We heard of Bales of 40 jong clear at fo. and 60 boxon of Peed LD at dec. t'ressed hogs were quiet and unchang- cy arate Beef sold moderately, in a Jobbing in moderate demand at rene heard of sales of 500 smoked shoulders at 10c.. a co. 400 pickled shoulders at be ape loose do.’ bellies on private terms, yestern was in fair request, and a I6c., with a fi Wait” Creighton ¥ pe in their circular of thi July Stock this day, July 24, 1873, .108,008 daa a solje. 8 8% frifugal, ie and bo: tds. “and boxes Havana—Boxes, posh Feared welt ae n prices uling w $lu 50 for mee We the market rat ie by mena Lack be poten for Loe} t and ue or at 1 ppisinber arb ibibo, Sune Mt OMEn Bad LO” Rice continued in tair steady. The sales to-day foo! ‘cm with prices rulin; pW eieross Carolina at @ 9%4c., and 400 bags of Rangoon at 6Kc. a 7c. jaak.—-Business in raw sugar was on , and the tone of She market ou but We heard of sales of 80 hhds:'of Cuba i Me. 8 of changed prices. Messrs, date report the stock, sales and receipts as follows;— Bowes. Bags, Melado. Stock (ascertained by actual 68, BC. 0. & 7%. 5 nolndo, $2, arte ro wo on Kee ain Sales 250 bbls. a . DOMESTIO MAE MARKETS, zood mage 14M. Balen bon °stooks ise, Cotton quiet; middlings, 18%c, nports io Great Britain, 2812. ~~ Gazvestor, July 24, 187", Net receipts, 59 New Onuxans, July 24, 1873. Not receipts, 247 bales: Sales, 500; Mosite, July 2 4 1 ale bales. middlings, 18}¢c. Net receipts, wise, 59. for good Jalings 1330. a de en Nak real cit sy og 30, (Stock, & Lo, Sales, Dushels beta aus pena at 800 bustiels Net nd 1,047. nts by canal—1,169,000 feet of, lumber. is.; wheat, 20) do. a oo ry ‘sold betore ne e, fu ae between Fi at i bola done, i fore 1000 No. oats, Shipments ith buses ‘wheat, 347,000 do, corn, 49, EUROPEAN MA AN MARKETS. Lonpon Moxey Master —Loroom, Jul hice P.M.— nan or Gaarieston, deliverable A cotton ship Charleston, deliverable July, at ed from 6 of PE ica F200 bushel Cae een at i nt males ushels Sheboygan spring ai Of Milwaukee No? Spring at $1 34; No. 1 Spring, $1 44; Milwaukee No. 2'Spring, $14 a Q % The mari fiddling Onieane, Bl. | Puopoce, MAREE. LIVERPOOL, Jat .—Common rosin, 88. 6d. a es up Gd. per cwt Spirits petroleum, 9) Bales. 50. “Stock, 11,400 Savannan, July Cotton semi midaings, 18%. Net receipts, ae ales, CraRueston, qualities; an udilings “ie ood orginary, 1 3, a Rn ports, waukee club quiet and unchang Corn meal $1 sI' t0 tor unbolted per ae Millfeed unch. 9 a $2); shipstutls, $2) a mid.lings, $11 a $22 pe anal freighie—Wlleat, 7 a8, 7c. id rye, 6%c. to New York; lumber, 44 the tiudson, $4 2 to New York. ‘ailroad treights— Flour to Eitladeiphaa, ee. ate ie aa" w York, ny, Rece' ake: shel 90) bushels corn and. Ly of lumber, Burvato, July %, 1873, Lake and rail imports for the, last twenty-iour nours— Flour, 5,650. bbl ad bushels; corn, 243,054 547 Uo. ; omts, 80,312 oats, 6c. Fiour quoied—Milwaukee Chicago No.2 Sorinz white Canada,'$t 65 a white okies, st Os oe. pal; sales a0 bushe!s No. 2, in mee? lots, 200 bushels per sampie, ae Bats sales si ee Chicago No. 2 at «0 bushels itiwaukes No-Z ut Soc. hye hominsily Barley malt firm: prime Western sprin i 1D a $1, 20: prime Canada, $1'44 Kye malt held at ther articles unchange: Curcaan, July 24, 1973 most of the sales were on priyate terms, nse ttled and diregular: ae 2 jo $1 ise on for and'$1 2, ‘losin ; August close Spring, nominal; “No' Corn in fair demand snd low. rt ad middles at sa cls whteat, 288,00) 40; bbls. Hour, 64,000 do. oats, 16,000 do. = for ms 3 ira st rent) settle Ral way sen he |.—United States ays: tg oA ont i M: i 35%. br has “pam, July MP |.—kKentes, S6f. 360. . Sie. Praxgrort Bourse —Frawxrorr, July 4—United States five-cwenty yr the tasne ot 1862. Lryerroon Paar LIVERPOOL, bg Baer! P. M.—Of the 75) bales were merieas, Sales of cotton shi rom New Orleans not below low iad) deliverable ‘July. a «i from Savan- t Sid, and sales of the Bales of t lepton 8a. 94. owt, CXpirits _ cm MaRKer.—Loxnon, July 4—Kvening— FINANCIAL. mal | Trai Clrewlar PRO! Calcatta ‘inseed, 62s, a G28. 34. Tallow, 428. 6d. per cwt. 3 Walt strect, nafors, Letters, pore gey 4 Credits, _ Cable Transfers upon Vienna direct Hh ki J. “i HABHICH JAY COOKK, MCCULLOCH & €O., Lounbard street, London. A’ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON Lit LIFE AND mpcowsmens Insurance ye Eptticee, Morgane C4 other wi eftect ©0., 7 Bi Gold? parstny, r.—Stock and ea double Prt a BAZLEY, ” BROADWAY, Gold | Priviles Avdttig Taseb Dr Veratine. har, Os A eyes, TO LOAN ON BOND AND wonroan, snd New Je Robart H, Lowry. Baa, FINANCIAL. meernnnarmmstmasian ware BONUS W wits, D AID FOR wr or ou Leasehi lersey Dalia- 16,000 ; mat dba usiatee hen smd Sakae Aviad wore PARTIES core Bm FIRST AND woad? ‘appiyi ng iioamverent sical Broadway. to eight per ce: NY OF OUR. SHAREHOLDERS | WHO eriticism alarmed by the leduntion of toe ~, Ty hake shar ot mgndicaies for rorainan ot cul Fe cent by tty Why Wane tomate, money adie cire: WIN aT ‘60., 8) Broadway. it to mal . ne. RB KLYN CITY SEVEN ats couty pov Per cent iy Gahtight Company's Stoel atropentans Gi ii9 comp Ptidatight ts x naan Gi be a fut cata ee ear oun eee ‘Atlantic Sta Bank Sect to F. B, BERS, 99 Pulton street, Brooklyn [JASKING & BRAINE, STOOK BROKERS, 1 D street, —Stook and nd Gold Privile Sialty. ke speculat ith small capita! Explanatory circulars mailed. OANS ON INSURANCE POLICIES AND Berea SECURT LI other securities, in large and small ai Liberty street, upstairs Oral tencr Maen TO LOAN.—HAMMOND & WEBSTER HAVE Money to loan on first class clty Property, at moder 24 Broadway, NeW YORK CENTRAL AND Bugger rol Lb eeitoed (eal "8 yen ge ont (Si ipal aie in in ibis, Be 1 h. Broek ae DAVIS & FREEMAN, 68 Exchange place, bool RIVER SAVINGS BANK, r Kighth avenue and Went Thi TINTRRERT pan Onwieie das of eac! ENT INEST TPALD: MONDAY Pe daily, irom ait ATURDAY BVEMINGS Yelock. 6 to Borel JOHN HOOPER, President. Jauns O, Bunnert, Secretary. FICE OF THE ST. NICHO AS INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 166 Broadway, New ¥. The usnal porit-annusl divided of fivepes cout ias boom Payable August declared, J. DUBOIS, Seoretary. ‘TREASURERS Ca i a THE SYRAOUSE AND vayetierlic wey) aes 2 ime Railroad ‘Company, due’ August fed be pata en jompany, due ory Date | ‘4 Rey New York. [RAM EATON, Treasurer. and aiter that date at the i u National Ww HAVE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOAN FOR FIV foarth street, ears on Bond and Mort olty prope: also t® purchase Second aud Lease oft torgaae tO aaiad BAWAKD & LEAVITT o Wail street ‘AN’ FOR ONE YEAR, AT 20 PER ORNT, Wn security. Address OHATTELS, Herald oftes. $8. OOO .-EIRST, MORTGAGE FOR SALE, om dO, Property im the cli Blizabeth, 'N. J. 1 wer douuie tre amount of mortgaces bt onus Principals ‘address J. box 174 Poet oftoes $25,000 79.2048 8 MoRTGAGR_IMPROVER Property only; $8,300 and_ $4,600 on var cant Lots; also various other amounts; no bonus. GRANT, No, 68 kxchange place. TO INVEST IN BUYING FIRST MORT $50.01 000 ages; first class security. Address B., box 1,298 Post office. * $55.000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MOR ee Gaze, without bonus, for aterm of years, on Real Estato in th HN , 162 Broad Bait: we $75.0 000 “TO LOAN, BOND AND oO. gage, in Now ¥ York city and Brookly: $80,000 for Harlem.” W. D, &F, BARTLED, 60 Wail stroot. $1 123. 4.00,—BEADY MONEY 70 LOAN Tite meciate! Ca) Peo class city nus prin on apers. vat Sheotey. BtciRENe REN ‘EIN, a 80 Broadway. Aber COPA‘ TNE, OTICE.—THE PARTNERSHIP H ‘OFORR EM isting between Mr. Stephen L. Travis and myself dissolved this day, and I alone shall attend to, tho em liquidation. FLOYD, Wen Yous, guy mt rang ormerly of Su travis & do. ey Yone, Ju FLOYD will continue his Provision Business af 285,265, 267 and 269 Broome neo + REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS, Some persons have an idea that property merety announced to be sold by distributing a few circm lars and without advertising liberally in the preag will draw an attendance, high-toned if you please, to bid on lots at the spot when offered by the auc tioneer. Such was the case in an instance occure Ting day before yesterday at New Jersey, when the party in interest proposed to dispose of about 1,008 very eligibly located plots to the highest bidder, The consequence of this short-sighted policy was @ thorough failure, the sale was indefinite! poned snd the expenses incurred for eas ya went for naught. lesson should have ti ‘cawet upon future proffers of suburban property, ani the moral taught—advertise ana let the People know what you have to sell—and buyers will be lenty. “s spite the general stagnancy of city business Messrs, A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Co. held a fine sale of pro} Elizabeth, which was ty on Wednesda' attended and realized prices, The an-- nese Ned account of thie sale :— tatement is & de $1 lots, Sheridan av. and Grosvenor place, n. of Helena. lots, Cross av. and Grosvenor. place, a. of Helena st. FA ots. Shers ‘and Fark pla Jota, pI Zi low Helena a0, between Frelinghuysen and Sheridan avs. va, inal 140 lots, together, $1,009 over and above mort Gage of $2,770, with amesements, MA ous Wordnunt place, each $2,420. ino lot, + @, corner Tany st and Mordaunt place, adjoin- ve, $230 each, mf tom a corner rombalt place and Stanton av., siznend $1, arte A, w. Serner Mordaunt and Trumbull places. $17@ seis 's.¢, corner Mordaunt and Trumbull plagos, $2Uf et ia, adjoining, $202 89 each, $810, fots, wos CEs ev., 125 Te icof Trumbull place, $238 . Mordaunt place, 50 ft. n. of Tany st., $180 each, $1.00. To a slim audience at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday the foliowing legal sales were made :— DY JANES M, MILLER, (Thomas H. Landon, Referee. (story b. sb. and L, p. 8 34th st, 60 ft ©. of 10th av., BY J.P. RAVER. Mansion h., barn and 8 lots located on n. w, corner Evei nd Lin through to Grove st, Brooklyn, 101: Txt SemuesbalI7 Oe, 10.008 J. M. Gibson, auctioneer, of Jersey City, reports n | publle sale Wednesday of the following building 7 ‘a wi st., to James Hat Sis Ratiroed av: to Chreistenin Orato 402 First st, ou. 8.,to K. Bawman, foi THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest a: Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “Not For Love,” togetner with the very Latest News by tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication: Visit of the Emperor of Austria to the American Department of the Vienna Exhibition; the Entrée of the Shah of Persia inte Paris; the Canadian Crédit Mobilier; the Brooke lyn Trust Company Suspension; the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Robbery ; Jennersville Horror; Don Cesar de Bazan and the Steamer Virginius; Masonry in Brazil; Showers, the Philadelphia For- ger; a Strange Story, and Love and Liquor. It alse contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Wash- ington ; Politial, Religious and Sporting Intelligence ; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelli- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and | BitaeeSnee nN ax tee ening 'ERMS :—Single ree $5; five copten, $8; ten copies $15; single copies, five cents each, A’ limited number’ of Advertise ments inserted in the WesxLy HERALD. FURNITORE, “LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS FURNE tare and Redging. at lowest cash Wags i, Bien instalments, at O' FARRELL'S warehor avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty. nist a atroet, gps, bet MET WITH FoR CASH. —_ 2th st, near Broadway—Parlor Suita, Fest Bedroom, $25; Brussels Car+ pets. Sota chen A. # KIMBEL & J CABUS, FUTNITURE MANUFAC. os rou ate, Be aah warcroptay Nox fand 8 s tous Ware rath oa Y tpoaia Lord terior’ MAGNIFICENT TURKISH PARLOR SUIT, ( cov. ered two colored aN, ae ae ra ‘oat FOhamber, Libra rary iintag Room Furniture, Minmediately. Neat: near Fourth avenue. — 00D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARtats — h patterns, FE Brussel G Wa” al haya Pla foo wens rat Wiliam ind Nassau. wie SELL 708 on TUR @ FURNITURE OF family: cost $7 pea werees ig of ture: only seven months sn, use. Apol Nova! Greeawie fh avenue, two fights up, in trout. iy veer AND MONTHLY ravacners 1°, FURNE U's OOPS ub and ia he at Md Ss 3 rep Suita

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