The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1873, Page 11

er FINANCIAL AND COMMBRCLAL, GOLD DOWN TO 111 3-4, A New Short Interest Said To Be in Process of Creation. MONEY VERY FIRM. ‘The Stock Market Active and Fluotuating— No Immediate Trouble Appar- ently Impending. LIVELY BUSINESS ANTICIPATED. Government and Railroad Bonds Steady. TUESDAY, Sept. 0—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was quiet, with large receipts in prospect. Corn ruled less active and Prices were barely maintained. Oats were again dn brisk demand, partly for speculation, and prices advanced, WALL STREET, } ME MONEY MARKET shows but little change from the condition of yes- verday. Lenders were firm in their rates of 7 per went currency and gold on demand loans, renewal of stock being made at7 per cent, and it was not antil late in the day that money left over found Market as low as 6 per cent, the street rate. 1t again rallied, however, and closed at 7, Discounts rere dull at 10 a 12 per cent for prime names and 42 and 15 per cent for paper less known and ac- Vording to date of maturity. Foreign exchange ‘was lower, closing witi actual business at 108% a 108%, for prime 60 day sterling and 109 a 1093; tor sight. THE FOREIGN MARKRT. London advices report a buoyant condition of ‘adairs in that city. Old sixty-flves sold at 95%, sixty-sevens at 9534, ten-forties at 90% and new ves at 91. Erie opened at 473, fell off 14 per cent, od, later, rallied to 474. In Frankfort United States bonds of 1862 are 92%, French rentes are ‘yuoted at 68 franos 23¢ centimes—a decline. Money fn London is stringent, lending on three months’ discounts at 3% percent. The bank of England yained in bullion to-day £393,000, The French loan ts quoted in London at a premium of 75 per cent, GOLD DOWN TO 111%, The Gola Exciiange to-day was again the scene 2f active contest, during which the price was Jorced through sundry fluctuations from 1117 to 112 8 112}; @ 112%. It remained at these figures ‘until afternoon, when, @ fresh onslaught being made, the price fell off to 111%, closing at 111%. It is a singular and almost unprecedented feature of this speculation that during a gradual decline of four per cent there has been so little reaction, and Ghat after the present figure was reached some ‘old operator did not step in to sway and for the mioment control the market. It is believed that MANY FRESH CONTRACTS ave been put out on the short side during the last two days, and we may, therefore, look for lively times ahead. The raiea paid for carrying gold ‘were 7, 64,7, gold; 6, 7, 7, gold; 1-32, 7, 1-82, 6, 1-82 and 4 percent. Tne Board adjourned at wo o'clock P, M., as a token of respect to its lat member, Charies Lamont, and those who did not attend his funeral impiovised an outdoor circle of operators, who continued business until three ‘o’clock, with sales a trifle lower than the official ‘quotations. It may be added that gold has not been so near the present price since November, 1872, The fluctuations to-day were as follows:— The operations o! the Gold Exchange Bank to- ‘Gay were as follows:— Gold balances... Currency balances. Gross clearances. Gold loans on time ure quoted at fat ying for 30 t0 60 days. OLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges..... ++ $3,946,711 + 4,480,505 +173,684,000 for car- $17,866,027 Currency balances 3,769,404 ‘Gold exchanges. 306,463 Gold balances. 23,174 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $56,000 on account of interest, and $195,000 in redemption Of 5.20 bonds, The formal payment of the Geneva award was made to-day in Washington. The de- ‘tails of the ceremony will be found elsewhere. The receipts irom Customs were $675,000. The Internal Revenue receipts were $141,465, GOVERNMANT BONDS ‘were steady. We quvie:—United States currency S1xe8, 113 @ 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 1.68 116%; do. @o., coupon, 118 a 11844; do. five-twen- ‘ties, registered, May and November, 114 a 115; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115 a 116; do. do., 1864, do. d0., 115% a 116; do. do., 1865, do, do, 116 a 117; do. do., 1867, revistered, January and July, 115 @ 116; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% a 115345 do. do., 1867, do. do., 116)¢ a 116%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 116 a 11655; do, ten-iorties, regis- ered, 112 a 1124; do. do., coupon, 112 a 1124; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 112% a 11244. RAL, AD BONDS ‘were in good demand at tle following price: Central Pacific gold bouds, 1003; a 99%; Union Pa- cific Railroad first mortgage, 80%; Union Pacific sevens, land grant, 72 a 72%; Belleville and Southern Iilinois first mortgage, 9674; Michigan Southern second do., 99; Toledo and Wabasn iret do., St. Louis division, 89%; Great Western second do., 86; Albany and Susquehanna second do., 98; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific sevens, 102; Ohio and Mississippi convertible sinking fund, 914; Ohio and Mississippi second mortgage, $4; St. Louis and Iron Mountain second do., 88%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central first do., 89; Toledo, Peoria and Western first do., Western division, 87; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- Resota first do., 86; St. Louis, Jackson and Chi- cago first do., 923; Milwaukee and St. Paul first do., La Crosse division, 85. The following were ths bids, as amended, at the call:— Rew Yor Cen os Be. ¥ Rew York Cou Oe tars: ay Fol $ Wal atm 2. 3 SERES BF Zo Rooe~s oF eg s 3 a 2 sagegr eens ore con ore con (Pac RR 7's, gd Cen crac Br 4 i ftmon ome H Mise oe ‘pion StLouis & 1 +s ia Cen Wg Mil & StP Jat 'D 90% MILAStP Iet iD wiigy ‘Mild St P td m. hic Joliet & Chie ane Be i PM Be ae Jolla ‘Qol & EXPORTS FOR THE WERK. The total exports of produce from this port for the week ending to-day amounted to $5,550,354, mixed values, which is an increase over last week of $135,710, The exports for the corresponding period of last year were $4,406,670, and for 1871, $4,804,046, The total exports since January 1, this year, Gre $196,785,581, against $161,503,665 last jyear, and $158,824, 1871. K SHARKS. Bank shares sold at 165 for Marine and at 9039 \for German-American. The following were the Aatest bids:—New York, 133; Manhattan, 150; Mer- SpABIA's Wi Mechaniew, 142 Colon, 164i amerne Mall tea, 140; City, 280; Fulton, sam | Mechanics and Traders’, 136; Gallatin National, 123; Leather Man- ufacturers’, 170; Seventh Ward, 93; Mercantile, 132%; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 119; American Exchange, 107; Bank of the Republic, 107; Bank of North America, 100; Hanover, 105; Market, 125; Corn Exchange, 124; Importers and Traders’, 185; Central National, 9154; Ninth Na- tonal, 103, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Business in this department ia reported some- what more active. We note sales at the board of new South Carolina sixes, August and October; at 28% a 29; Missourt sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, at 88; Alabama eights of 1893 at 82% a 8244, old North Carolina sixes at 2753; new Tennessee sixes at 81; old ditto at 81. The following are the regular quotations :—Tennessee, ex on, 81 & 82; do. new, $1 a 82; Virginia, ex compon, fa 47; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 50% a 6@; do. sixes, de- ferred scrip, (13¢ @ 12%; Georgia sevens, 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 2744; do., funding, 1866, 1634; do., 1868, 16 a 20; do., new, 15% 217; do,, special tax, 10 @ 13; Missouri sixes, 91% a 913; ; ao., Hanni- bal and St, Joseph, 88 a 8844; Louisiana sixes, 4834; do., new, 42 a 46: do., levee sixes, 55; do.do, eights, $4460; Alabama fives, 45; South Carolina sixes, 2734; do., new, January and July, 1344 @ 16; do. do., April acd October, 28% a 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 39. THR STOCK MARKET to-day, though somewhat quieter than yesterday, Was still unsettled, and evidently held at anchor only by the tenacious strength of the Vanderbilt hne of stocks, There is no really strong under: tone of confidence, and men look about in vain for an outlet to the curiously fuctuating tide. The market is unquestionably being subjected to TREMENDOUS PRESSURE, and in a condition to be keenly, sensitive to any event that may disturb financial circles. Even rumors are now not without influence, and there are some who are cruel enough to set these afloat merely to secure the temporary benefit that may result, Recent. defaications, failures and other signs of weakness among institutions and indi- viduals have followed each other so rapidly as to engender a spirit of extreme caution, and it is not to be wondered at that these tell with powerful effect upon both money and stocks. THE SPECULATION IN GOLD has, for the present, spent its force, and the mil- lions held by one or two have been distributed among the multitude, It was thought that when this spell was broken reaction woald fohow and stocks go bounding upward. Instead of so doing, however, they have receded, and there are few symptoms in the immediate future of a permanent recovery. Itis more than probable, however, that we shall witness occasional rapid changes, which will give zest to the market and life to trade, Wall street has weathered MANY A STORM, and though trouble may impend, it is well enough to take heed of the Irishman’s advice and “never cross a bridge until you come to it,” Phe activity to-day will be inferred from the statement that the sale of shares amounted to 131,000, of which West- ern Union represented 34,700; Pacific Mail, 16,000; New York Central, 10,150; Lake Shore, 17,700; Union Pacific,4,200; Wabash,7,000; Uhio and Missis- sippi, 15,300; St. Paul, 4,600; Erie, 6,700; Rock Is- land, 4,300, and Boston, Hartiord and Erie, 2,700. THE VIBRATIONS in a few shares amounted to 1a 14¢ per eent, but, generally speaking, they ranged from % to }¢ per cent, Western Union opened at 90}, advanced to 90%, went off to 895, recovered to 903% and closed at 89%. Pacific Mail sold up to 43, declined to 4155 and aiterwards closed at 42+;. Lake Shore sold at 9144 a 91% @ 91s a 90% 291% 91%. New York Central changed from 1043; to 103%, at which it closed, Erie was comparatively steady at 58% a 58% a 58%. Union Pacific sold at 25% a 26a 264 a 25% & 26.0 25%. Rock Island sold from 107} down to 106%, but closed at 10743. The extremes in Northwest common were 61% a 607%, with final sales at 61. Unio and Mississippi showed a dil- ference of only about 34 percent, Canton sold at97}¢.897; Wabash opened at 654, sold up to 66 and down to 65, closing ‘4 better; St. Paul began at 474, improved to 48, went down to 46}; and ended at 47: the preferred stock sold at 694 a 69'f; C. 0. and LC. at 2034 a 28% a 28% a29; At- lantic and Pacific preferred at 24%; Hannibal and St. Josoph at 3544 a 3544 a 354,; Harlem sold at 130 a 129; Panama at 116 a 116%; New Jersey Cen- tral at 101; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 9934. The other changes were immaterial. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated..... 10434 103% Erie... 585 4 Lake Sho! 1S 90% Wabash... 66 65, Nortn western . 61% 00% Northwestern preterred 7946 04 Rock Isiand.. 1076 106% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 43 4635 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref... 694 09% Ohio and Mississippi. BS Ig Union Pacific. 2656 25% ©., C. and I. G, 29% 283% Western Union 907% 80% Paciiic Mail... 41% MEMORANDA. At the annual meeting of the Southern Railroad Association, held in this city, the old Board of Directors was unanimously re-elected, as follows :— H. 8. McComb, President; Samuel H. Edgar, Vice President; John M. Rodney, Treasurer, and Wil- lam Calhoun, Secretary. Earnings of tne Central Pacific Railroad Company for the month of August, 1873. $1,258,500 For tne month of August, 1872. 1,271,629 For the month of August, 1871. 1,006,373 Earnings for tirst eight months, 1873...... 8,791,053 Earnings for first eight mouths, 1872. 8,052,755 Earnimgs for first eight months, 1871 5,920,552 Increase this year over 1872 738,208 Increase this year over 1871.. 2,870,501 The Mayor of St. Joseph, Mo., on.benalf of the stockholders of that city, has written a letter commending the recent action of the bondholders in thé St. Josepn and Denver road taken for the protection of their interests, He says that city has $500,000 stock in the road, for which it has paid or will pay $500,000 in money, Tne final work of construction was finished yes- terday on the Bullington, Cedar Rapids and Min- mesota Railway, which now fully completes that enterprise. The event was celebrated by a grand demonstration througheut the Stave of Iowa, The Committee of Securities of the Stock Ex- change has revoked the notice o/ July 25 suspend- ing bonds of the State of North Carolina, bearing date of April 1, 1861, Nos. 3,001 to 3,250, of $1,000 each, and signed Henry T. Clark, Governor. These bonds are now restored to their former status, and are in good delivery as old bonds, The New York and Oswego Midland Railway Company are about to issue bonds to the amount Of $35,000,000, @ consolidated mortgage for this amount having been made to the Mercantile Trust Company, and filed September 1. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE ‘Tuesday, gee 9—10115 A. Me “i 7 M.—Before Call. > low 300 26'4 200 26! Pry 107) 200 I lw 107: 200 do. iis UL S&aMSRR 6 OU a st 10) cb 6) Fe) 200 2 00 LL bs BS 400 c Yl? § 42! 65) 2 q 8 300 . & 65} Ww . 2 ia Fs Md Pad i # g 1300N 4 } 47 2 i WO Erie 2 30 Bs $5000 5000 H ‘Mimouri jar Weasrrsensanne, FREE A i x ie x 1000 mn. 9 boon: gx ise 5 =F 1000 Bh 1000 Bt 1000 MF. shs Ge 26 Ca oa ane 5 Gein 63 D&H Canal....v0 113% " ri a. Ws P SESESERE: i SEEESSESEESSTEveussl E Gis 20 300 7 sae FY Am 20 Hac ov 20 400 60 100 500 100 lw 300 5 0 Fh NiC& rt 200 4 S00 ao) 200 do. 200 do. 5) St Jo Rik, 60 20H & St Jo GED 1300 Ivy Adan & ¥ pf...de 246% 300 Erie R 20) Cr Okt Seb os 206 40) WW" dO. seragee eS 500 aie and 2:15 P. M, ‘$2080 810000 US's, 6," 200 45.11 UB 5s, 5.00 Lib 600) US cur 6's awouo ah, igtsv P. M.—Betore Call. 200 sbs West Un Tel... 9, 10) sha M ASEP RR... 406 Tw a B97 WIL & MS a 20 di 8 igo d aud 100d. 200 ao. Suv Pac M 300 do. wo di B00 d 600 do. rv) is 10 20 di by 400 1w suv 10 300 200 200 bu) avo 500 100 20 BO ‘BU ‘500 Second Boara—i rs ma. 200 shs LS & MS RR. ‘500 oF be Es Cen Ist, new. 105, rT 200 N J n tel. x4 ng ee 200 sha W dy) Ge South 20 Atle Pac Bh pe 180 100 & StJo RR. 0 do. 50 do 4 20 do. 04 BW Ohio & i 20 do. ri ao. woe, Cet 10) do 10) ao 20) do. BE) 2:30 to 3 P. M. LOSING PRIGES—3 O'OLOOK P. Western Union. 898% » = ‘tunis 2 Wells-Furgo Bx a Am Mer Un Ex. dsxpre: Pacific Mat NY central Arie.. y Harlem, a Han & stJo Lake Shi ga “ie Han & StJo Chiou rac Son ar es a COMMERCIAL REPORT. — “3pot” Cotton Firm; “uture”’ Lower— Flour Strong—Wheat Quict and Heavy—Corn Less Doing—Oats Higher— Provisions Quiet~Groceries Generally Steady—Freights Unchanged. TurspAy, Sept. 9—6 P, M. Commercial matters were lively again to-day gud a good healthy business was in progress in ‘nearly all the ramifications of trade. The furry in Wail street exerts little or no influence in mercan- tile circles, where 1@yitimate pursaits are carried on, irrespective of the “bulls’? and the “bears,” whose manipulations in financial circles tend to cause such evident trepidation, and to work ruin ont upon to one Clique and then another. The less influence than usual, as they are the direct result of the fight between the Gogs and Magogs of Wall street. On ‘Change to-day four was quiet, but firm. Wheat was duil, lower and nomi- nal, with heavier receipts in the near future. Corn Was steaay, witha fair demand. Oats were active and higher. Whiskey jumped up again, with small arrivals. Provisions were very quiet. The movement in groceries developed no new feature worthy 6f special note. Cotton on the spot was scarce and firmly held, while for future delivery the transactions were at lower rates. Asuns.—The market was quiet and steady, with pots quoted at, $5 25, and pearls dull and nominal. Bueswak, at $23. a Se. per Ib. for Southern and Western, was in moderate request and steady, with sales of 2,000 Ibs. within the range. ‘Canvixs were in small demand, but steady, at 19. per Ibefor adamantine, 3c. per Ib. for plain and 40c. per Ib. for patent sperm, and 32¢ a 83, per lb. for paramine. Corron.—The market was moderately active and firm for cotton on the spotat former prices. Future deliv eries declined under more |ibe: closed Jac. and the Uplands, Soot ord =e Heras inary Middling. mudi. —The quotations iia aged in mores rannt at aalong . To-day. Le wi Total. ) a 1,01. acolivery, basis dew, iiiddting) he pat 1 Sy Se Be a at iY iSite ay ae Se Siti ne ay ee ISscen, N05 eae ae ‘at tt 29-820. J) Pp. i a i 18'97-83c., 1,700 ot, $-820., 200 at 1 November, S00 a¢ 17 7 wuts S00 of to-day u| to three gs Rohe a at larch, fetal. Nodal. The ave: 's forward live! were as toll " ; Ostober, isa November, 18. Doce 7.98: January, 18,17; February, Ik82; March, 1809. Firvt cal. -so tenaber. 40d Dosember, £00 at ines. Total. 1 1,300 Datos balan Second cali rts:—Galveston, iL Avannab, wolis Charles: or " Norfolk, 201; Balitmore, 19: otal, ‘siz balee} this day’ lust Week: last year, 4,863. Corre contintos tortile strong. Thore ts literally, no ‘and Santos in first hands at this port. The meee gor gounins Dar parcels was Malt and some sales indi- ‘advance of about hye. a. 4 sesoriptons nominally pesteine ies improvement. We pe nd ‘Oe a2 jair cargoes, cargoes, Ze. a 2kc.; prime cal gc: Gatreme range for lots id, per Ib. sixty and ninety days tbage ate 3be1 do. ‘ion, ole 28ise vias ra, a i c. it. Homing ca 3 eeoke ae i oF ek Baicens Malgers ipts— Flour, S00 bbls, ; wheat, oats, 51,955 do. ; corn: als Sucks? rye Romi bushel, The market ruled a ieee ‘at the ‘late improvement, Extra Stato was in‘ good demand and generally held higher. The sales were about 17,000 bbls. Cornmeal | sold \o the extent of 400 bbls. ut $3 25a $3 40 for Western | Pad gS for yellow Jersey.” liye doart was quict but frm, We quote — ‘ 0, 2 Stal $375 9 $5.5 Superfine § D7 a 625 cr 70 a 750 Choice rtat 7S a B25 Superiine \ a 62 | Lxtra Western, OO a 7 oy | Extra Minnesot 9 Round hoop Ohio, shipping b1 rt Bound hoop Obie. trae nt - St Louls, straight e St Louty, eholew aoudt Louis, choice tamily. Siulvornt A Ryo tour. Southern, No, 3.” Southern, superfine secetcouce- EVLESSSHETSNSEERSES Peers 2 F Caloric. Puncheons Waent was scarce, bal’ very ‘quiet, with heavy receipts iu prospect soon. ‘The niaterial’ discrepancy between prices on the spot and the near future was so great a8 to deter shippers irom purchasing beyond Sep byes ated ing requirements to fill ireight eng 4 market closed dull and nominal at about ‘i 1) a 31 61 on the spot, with offers to sell wil september av $i 56 and all October at $1 re eRe e fe Ne, ieee Ge SRS 4 S8SSaShESSSEES TESTES « Pe: - bushels (ostly 8 Muwaares, 65 No. aS ost & $1 62 tor lowa, ieee n $114 for red winter” 81°72 for dor ive; to arrive Ist to 12th of Octo- ber, Coin was less active and barely - ston W bushels at Wize. for wi ste aie mixed, 66c, a 670, hy sail mixed, 68. Aon for Whive and Osc. for Not, Onty were wotive aud muchers the sales reachea Saye bushe's, at 40c. for mixed tn Eerie 46340. aeleal ir do. out, and 49c. a Sze. for to the extent of 2,00 bushels new Ses roy at! om ‘sent was quict, but steady, with sales bushels, including Western, at $1 25; ‘but mainly aa rowed State on private terms, ren arers apy Toom was in moderate request to-day from the d provision traders. and rates without tasential change. Voeels tor charter met with a Urisk demand, and commanded tull rates. ‘The engagements were:—lo Liverpool, by steam, 6,000 boxes cheese, at Gm. 5 7,200 do. bac on, At Sus, Tr The nominal grain rates were 12s. a Ma. 000 bushels grain, at 113gd. a 12d, To Southampton, by. Steam, 00 boxes cheese, at fis. To London, by steam,'24,000 bushels wrain, at 134., perv Iba. ; 1,00) boxes cheese ‘at 70s. ; by sail, 100 bbls, rositi t Os. 3d. ‘To'Glasgow, by tou a 20 boxes bacon at 'w:., pI Hamburg, by sail, 450 Matoas lard ai codar wood gn private terias,. The cbariers com Italian bark, hence to Cardiff, with 3, quar- ters rain at os, option: ‘of other ports in British Channel at Ys. 6d.; an Italian bark (relet) to ar- rive, heuce to Cork tor orders and Cuiied Kingdom byte 4,000 quarters grain at Ys, Yd., and 98, bu. If direct. Wegian bark (rechartered), with 2.200 quarters do., boxes cheese at 70s, ; me vovage, at d., short ‘lay days; a Norwegian’! n bark, with i400 quarters 3 sauue voyage \t 108, tal: Jan bark, hence to Penarth Roads fof, ordors, with 2,000 hence to al quarters grad on private term: Liverpool with 3,800 Lbs. refined petroleum at 7s. 6d. ; & British bark to artive from hile adelphin, to Antwerp with 3,300 bbls. refined do. on private tern bark, enor to the Continent direct with: 2.000 bis, naph- tha at &., and a Norwegian bark to arrive, hence to the Conunent with 3,000 bbis. reitned petroleum on private Gunn ‘The market for domestic bagi tons e hag rived quite freely, mains steauy. ot good do., si st: 4 $20; commor ae shortido at eis a cht and unis at sh EMP For Masia ‘the Sratest-wag frm at quotations, with some sales in small low, Jute was without further saics 90y bales Sisal realized Sige. a Sigc.—au advance. Jute butiecontinued in fair Gemand, and firm, with sales em We quote ;—Manila10%c. a 100. gold, Der ib: Tampico, Bic 8 Oa ay Hac. a Bye. gold, ber ie ane for and $13) a $100 per ton lor dressed, jute, nominally, Sie. 'u aiges golds per ib. and jute Dutta, Zee per lotasexs. was in woderave’ demand tor sobbing. pur- boses at former prices. Cargo invoices, tor boiling pur. es, Were Not offers uote :—Cuba, centritugal mixed, 1s¢. a <2e.; do. clayed, 28 covado, refining, 29¢. a 3éc Porto Kico, suc. a Orleans. bic. a ie. kTALS.—The movement in cot light, with pric ty the past ten days was fairl; active, sobbing way, at iui! prices, tal ah Net. @ léc. por yard, and Borneo and Goui 1 i i gi York, z growth Tsi2! she, a We. 3 erups 1868 to 1 Atg27 a $29 per tony a athe lot was qi Jagd Were siow of sale at 133 quote :—Calcutta cloth, luc. per yard; domestic ‘do iste ure Hors-tho market wae quiet and ae about the Lest try York, crop I Weer, Yarians, crop 1372, ted at 80c., sic ony ‘ rians, crop ir }aelans, crop 1872, quoted at soc. a and £ng! hy Crop but the market re- By oni x ga ‘good shippin do., $11 rt rye straw, $15 a $16; undres i se ‘ ir has been rather ather invoring buyers Sales during ch about 41,000 Ibs. at 2754 for future delivery and 25%c. for cash. Scotch iron higher abroad and held here quite firmly, though the deinand iy very light. American iron rules dui und lower grudes are abundant and depressed. Rails di and more. ot less nominal at $00 4 $55, old, the new Englieh ; Poet 80, currency, for Aureriean, and $43 ah tor old dnglish. Lead less Active, but firmer af the We quote forein, grades 6c. 8 7c, and wie gold. Spelter doll and nominal at Tice, wold, ‘tor Bilestay, rat continues quiet, but ofp een genetally frmat tii on for Straits and Me for English, ae inoderate re- quest and prices rather int iavor of #3 Naval Stokss.—The market for len ‘turpentine con- tinued exceedingly quiet, and the value ior round loty more of less nominal. We hear of sues ot 40 bbla. at 4 bbl. at 44c, and 60 bbls. (New York bbls.) at 450. irained rosin Was very dull; exporters seemed atraid to operate in the face of the declining gold market, oiders however, entertained firm views and oftered We quote Wilmington $2) 1¢ grades were also very vices remained steady; sales 80 bbls Nort Jar was dull, but steady. Pitch was without new teaturo of interest. Ou Cake was quict and nominal at about $36 a $26 25, pls per ton for thin city in bags, and $38 a $35 76 for thin. ester. Ous.—For lnseed oil the market was active . We note sales of 100.0 gallons for forwar ¥ on private torus Menhaden sold vo the exte Is. at d5c.; 500 bbls, crude sperm realized $1 50 per In crude sperm and whale there has been a jarze business ut New Bedford at tu!l prices; 250 bbls lard oi!, in jobbing lots. sold at quotations. We quote :— Linseed vil Gobbing prices), ibe bet. carlou tn casks and We, a 97. per gallon in bla, ; spi id tal 1a Sse. Me. por gallon: winter do. (prime), 74er a Toe, poe gulion ; cruds cotton seed oil nominally Saige, por gallon; Bank, ssc. per gallon; Straits fe: per gation; winter sperin, $17 175 per yallon, the latter for vieached ; jailon; Northern crud: 6S per gallon; per gallon, an galion- ‘Me —The market ‘or refined conunued steady, but was vaulet ‘The only sales reported on ‘Change were Be id ate bbls., seiler last or future at 1éc, ber, Oneee thactire and nomi- offered on spot, Naphtha Crude, in bulk, dulland weak ailon. crude sporty “a a Big firmly at 13gc. tor elly. atdziec. abc. lor export nd future. shipping crude in moderate demand at lc. @ H3yc. The Urcek markets Were goucrully steady, but quiet. At Philadeiphia the Tnarkel was a unite “ariner, quoted at 1944c, : spot, and suture, and erude in barrels |) » With 4,800 bis. said to have been sold yesterday at that ‘price. Provisions —8e pts, Sli bbls. pork : 644 packages cut meats: 902 do, ined 199 do, butter and 7.482 do, cheese. ‘The pork market was quiet, without material change in values. September deliveries, seller's option, were ot- np od at $17 Sidy. In igbbing Vaan 4 staan bbis. were vaned of we" $17 30 w B17 70: ue , and 3 do. Beet sold to the extent ot 20), bbls vid mess, on evans Beer hams were neglected and nomin: cut inactt 1,800 ory, pickled should@rs, at att 7 SU smoked shoulders, at terins. meats were Ibs. belies, 14 ibs. aver- te terms, vunstituted the sales. “bacon ruicd vor, With sales of 125 boxes long cicur at Hughie at B¥c., 14) oxes short ribs her at 9, 4 boxes short cl 1, “October delivery, ai fairly active and firm ai 6's¢ per ib. Lact ‘clowd-® title easier, with tierces prime city at 8 terees keuwle rendered at Sie., 400 tierces brand C. P,P. & BEB. LOW erces te amner: seller's option, at See. | ‘G0. ‘October at Gige., and 2 tierces, December AR) January, at Bic. Mattie was in good demand for export. ‘The inquiry for cheese Was liuuted, but prlees were well maintained Rick Was int noderate jobbing rogues at ater ho sales in ginal ote comprised 2 Mircea Ca ba Dags Kangoon at (roi Giye. & 674¢., at trom Tie. a Tc, per ID. ~ Ber th, for © & Bac. BAKDIN: oderate request at | ama quarters 15bgc. per Id, for large do. aid wei wi wore all firmly held, with, however, bute mage. rai nd. We mote -—Sumatia, pepper rex peri: ngapore do. Bie Der Ib. allgpiee, 11 Tike’ ‘per I. Bloves, i per Ib; cassia, iS re i fara ginger, We. per Ib. my als $i Us sugan.—The mi juie' Pmalny Ls account of an an ‘old market. Prices were nomi- unchanged; the offerings were on the basis of 8c. per Ib. for fair to good reining. The sales ere. confined to 171 hhida molasses sugar at 733c., and 17 hhds, melado, Me. efined was in fair deinand at alli wood, 8c. jcentritngal, nhs and boxes, ids, and boxes, Zo. a He. me: Dural standard, Now. 7 SG. Bie do. 13 to 15, Me. nis t0 20, 10%c: orto Bi Wises 20 tat common grocery, tir to choice, 3c. ae ms sales of 20 hhds. ty TaLLow yea easier but more active. The sales com- sales | Fretguue uuchanged and dull bates burry Texas at 25... + bloeGeonga a ie, 5 bales Jambs" pulled at its fenadeat saeecTe ba bales medium YA ct fats & 490.5 bales tub bal a8 pulled & te., 25 bales Cape on Wamevtano sh peivare tenkee ee forms, 16 alee at 9c. 30 bales do, at 27% de. 17 bales super Califo ria at ‘36 bags extra and 4 nuper ‘Ds tb 4 ios vane Texas at 35c., on pl ter 000 Ibs. oom terms, 8, Texas at 34} California (slighty DUETS) a on private torins and 3,000 Cape at so. AISKKY Was trimer and More actives sales 50 bbls. at 984¢., and S00 bbls. at Ye. w $1, closing at the latter price, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Ganveston, Sept 9, in73, Texas and firm; goo! orditary, grdlary, 12340. Net rocelbte 10s bales 5 sp 0orton, very stron, vod Onminary ‘a New Ontxans, Sept. 9, 1 middiings, 189,c. ; lo 1a 18c, 5 He. Net receints, gt 365: EXports coastiiser 17 Sales, 230 stock, fil Mosiue, sept. 9 1873. | Cotton frm and in good demand: uddiings, 13) low middlings, 16i<c.a lic. : god ordinary, Iye. a} Net receipts, 115 bales. Laports coastwise, Ol. ales, Stock, 5,519. alt, Sept, 9, 1875. receipts, 614 bales, Ay. Cotton easter; middtings, laige. Sales, 28). tock, 2usl. Cuartrstoy, 8 Cotton firm for good grades: uiddlings, Ls low middlings, 17%,4c. a ioe. : good ordinary, Feceipts, 513 bales.” Sales, Lou. Stock, Wu Wistrxatox, §, Spirits of turpentine stea: } Sept, 9, 1873. Rosin lower, cloain, dy: $2 Stor stralied. | Criide turpentine ua: setiles or hard, $345 cor Yellow dip and virgin. ‘Lar lower, Closing suady; sities at $2 9. ToLRDO, Sept. 9 1 Flour onehanaed ana di - Wheat dull and lowe 2 white Wabasi, 9 amber Michuca: bd, $l No. unchang: “teceipts at bis Hose, 48,000 bushels wheat, 40,00) do. corn and 2.00 do, oats, Shipments—2u0) bia, tlour, 17,000 bushels wheat 13,00 do. corn and U0). do. oats Osweco, Sept. 9 1873 Flour unchanged; sales 2100 buis, at $7 79 for No. 1 spring, $3 75 tor amver winter, $9 75 jor white winter, $1 29 ‘tor douvle extra. Wheat quiet) No. 1 Milwaukee club held at 915. Corn dui; sales 1,000 busts two car loads at 63e. Corn meal—&1 30 for bolted, Unbolted, per ewt, -Milueed unchanged: shorts, #7. suip- stutts, $13; imiddlings, $4) per ton Canal treights—Wheat, Hac, corm and ry rye ye. to New York: lumber, $8 25 to 01 udson; $4 25 fo Now ¥ Railroad treights—Fo ur to Piuladeipite ‘and Boston, Ws, : ww York, Aibanyy 420. ipts—14,N00 bushels corn, sn feet OF uney, ~ ahupmohts—2.0" bbls” flour, TW" biedioss corn, 1,769,000 teet of Lu UPFALO, Sept, 9, 1873. Lake and rail imports tor the iar tweuty- “in be? Flour, 12,100 bbis.; wheat, 139,695 bi ny Lit, 684, do.: omts, 42,700 do, pa sl punts Wheat 6.271 bushels; corn, rye, 14,870 do. Kail Mee 48,80 dow; See do ant ee sishela t, 1Szc, ; Corn, iy ; recite aon ‘sfoane, springs, a ee a Bakers ‘$7 a 83; amber, $7 oa $50, while, heat quiet and scarce ; sales of kath bushels a Waukeo Not ring wt $1 48; 8,000 bushels Chicago No, 3 pring at 81 S65; quoted. Milwaukee No. 1 spring, No, 2 do, 40, Chicago No. 3854 wistte Mtiigan, mi Mea $1 1 Cora wobk sales 15,000 bushels No. 2 prime at Sic. a S7igc.5 bivall lots igh mixed at'680 Guts scarses sales of 00d bushels No, 3 Wesiern blown at dsc. ; 2,00) bushels No. 2 Western al dsc, | tye nominal at sc. “Burley malt firm; sales ot prime Western at $1 25; prime Canada held at $180, Olver articles unchanged. A Siar Cmrcaco, Se} Flour—Demand light; only a local holders tirm; demand, | What quiet, weak and lower; salés of Bo. L spring at $1 19; No. 2 db. at $1 13% cash of September: Ociober; No. 3 do. $1033 a $1 09; rejected, $1 US iq. Urn quiet, Weak and lower at dls adi for noe mixed, cash or September; 42h Uctober; high tulxed, 4134: rejgctod, $84. Outs tendy at 284'a 28h for No, 3 cash; B)}4c. October. Rye dull and lower at 67. tor Barley, active dni higher at $1 25a $1 27 for NO. 2 tall: ‘9c, tor No. 3 spring. Whiskey in fair demand cud higher, ae Soo Provishus ie ine dee mand and firm, York steady ut $10.4 $16 10 cash tor round lots; weller September, $17 125 0 $17 W. Lard sendy at (He. cash; Bulk meats and’ bacon quiet and Unchanged. Froights firm Corn to Buttulo, Lic.: wheat to do. 1 Kingstol 2 tor wheat. Rec elpis—B,000 bhis: four, 264,000 bushels wheat 277.00 do. corn, 71000 do, oats, 10,000'do. rye, and 31,000 do, barley. Shipments— 3,000 bbls. ‘Hour, 24,000 bushels Wheut, 1400 do. corn, ,000 do. oats, and 4,00 do. barley. EUSOPEAN BAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moxsy Marker. otis, Sept. a wo Pr. M.—United States five-twenty [ }. 951 t ini 9144, 26T's, £04; : Si) ne Erie Kati: way shares 474. ie SerOree Sept. 9.—United sta five-tweuty bonds, $74 for the tusule oF sa, mn UUs. —LONDON, Sep. 9-3 P. M.—Paris serie ‘quote rentes at Sdt. oc, S2—Frened rentes Corron MARKET.—LiveRPooL, Sept. 9-6 Por the ‘nares to-day 9.200 bales were American. Sales of upiands, new crop shipments, on tie basis of low middiuugs, af 4d. The market ly firm, Mtddiing ihiddling Orleans, 9i¢d, a 9d. Sales ing 3.000 tor speculation and ex- ember ship- d. Sales of uplands, Y, deliverable: reptember, at 8 I; ioliverable ‘October aud November, at 8/ ts ‘do., on tue basis of. low middiings, deliverable October anu November, at sales of Ncleang, on the basis of good ordinary, deliverable November and December, at sd. ; sales ot uplands, new crop shipments, on the basis of good ordinary, at 44d. ; to. ee, crop ‘delivery, on the basis of good ordinary, at ‘ept. &—The mar- a. ieee firm. Live o“Hvening —The receipts of wheat for the past tires days have been 43.000 quarters, imeimding 26,00 American. The recoipts of corn forthe past three days have been 22,000 quarters, including 17,000 American. The market is firm. Wheat 13s. 4d. a 13s, 61. tor club California white; 128 a 28, Bd. for red W estern spring, ad de “od. for red winter.” Gorn S00‘ a Ste pee r. Huvearoot Provistons Manxer.—Ltrerroot, Sept, 9— Lard, 808. 6d. per cwt. Checee, 60s. per ewe. for the beat grades of American tine. Lavenroot Propuck Mancxt.—Lrverroot, Sept, 9—5:10 P. M.—Tallow, 40s, per cwt. Refined petroleum, 14d. per lion. Saloxbox Propuce Manxer—Lovvox, Sept. 9%.—Re- fired petroleum, Lid. per gallon. rd FINANCIAL, A torte TO INVESTORS The attention of the investing public Is called to the limited remainder of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAL ROAD SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. The unsold balance will be soon absorbed by current sales, after which tho Company has resolved to Issue only Six Per Cent Bonds. There are now more than 600 miles ot the rond in regular operation, with a growing traffic. Surveys and construction aro progrossing satisfactorily. ‘The survey prosecuted the present season in connection with the Stanley military expedition has resulted in the location of an excellent line through Western Dakota and Eastern Montana, and the company has advertised for proposals for grading and bridging the Yellowstone Division, extending 25 miles from Bismarck, at the crossing of the Mis ourl River, to the crossing of the Yellowstone in Montana. The company's lands (amount- ing to more than 20,000 acres per mile of road) are selling to settlers at an average price of nearly six dollars per acre, and the proceeds of land sales constitute a Sinking Fund for the repurchase and cancellation of first mort gage bonds. a) The company's seven and three-tonths per cent gold bonds, the last of which are now offered, yield nearly 8 per cent per annum at the present price of gold. All marketable securities are received In exchange at current rates, and full information furnished on inquiry. “aay COOKE & CO., ~B Wait street, New York. ABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Mortgages and other ot all kinds effected with best RICH & CO., 117 Broadwa: "\ -LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKRKS, 7 BROAD. A. Stock and Gold Privileves; first class names led to any ad- T REASOD Endowment Insurance Policie: Becurities. Jusurance I Fe Rion om y circular mi dress, Pull in jon on application. MORTGAGES. —IF YOU WISH TO SELL OR BUY id A. ny Mortgage, pal or write. We deal Ty Ged with prin- elpals. VINGSTON & CO., street. k¥ TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE: Age in Naw York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to MUEL 8. WOUD, Jr., Now Broadway, room 10, Jolin J. Visco, Robert H. Lowry, Ksqu, JOAN ON BOND AND erete AGE, or a term of years, In sums from $6,000 3.000, of w York iinproved Property; private wellings pre- ferred; no bongs, ALLENDER & LAURENCE, 8) Pine street. uaNoER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY OR- ganize incorporated Companies, make investments in Merenntiie, Manuiacturing. Mining ‘and ouber, enter: rises Yor capiiallsia, various amouny always for invest Prone ATEXANDER PROTHINGHA i es bie Bri EW TORE city 7 PER CENT Hoow. UF 1900, for sale Ba DA i ‘all veieet, EXAS AND PACIFIC AILWAY COMPANY, Chartered by the United hited States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Ci rs Mortgage Si Per ¢ rT na Gold SO hhds prime eity at 00 Ibs. out ot tow! Pr Sioa Rese, and Inout ie. dor wt eke for prance, lover scarce aud y ‘Umeth: be wee higher and "sonree a ae g; dal: mand. igen ist racy er fb 103 5 ae be. for oy cer ebnars nt Pile consin at at oer c. & 12}¢¢. for lots tor home tse a sen and 180 bales Yara on P Woot The market Gontinuee 1p tion, with jot Doth foreignand tontenties Bae’ ieie rhe demand for consum, di Peet Aor ae onatruc: termes; te bloke he of Congress, ing Fund, and free from ovarnmen State and other taxes. omg only’ on Panay road, J apa THOM OF and pip oe jent of Con omnbany, First reries lutued, oaly a i constructed on the ruc! on Rautern Texas ges roa ‘of road. 0 200 miles more being lald. These Bonde ar ire en rented 4 cy, odin emt 4 = per gent, ana. vy air inking Fun derived stat ed ae pg and full information wil} be orp on applic Ba et tNaE Ye hod - . OLEH & oon FNiew Yorks fog D. Barpo m L Corqper FINANCIAL, K Siti wick: @L PLATING 8TOCK.—WE WILL SEL 210 Shares Septomben Has Ratt pest twelve o'clock at Exchange “alesroom, by TITUS & JORDAN, Attorneys ior owners. GEVERAL SUMS OF MONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST is ath of city property. Address LAWYBR, box 083 Post 01 QeccRE PRIVIL GES) ON STOCKS AND GOLD 42 costing 810 to rofit of $100 to $1,000 & month. No risk ‘all street an thi ully explained by cireuiar mailed to amy, ad Also executed on margin. W. ¥. HUBBELL Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall stree| rE HAYEK FUNDS FOR FIRST, SECOND AND Frm feod easehold Mortgages ou City’ Property, vacang gr improved. Princ iu 3, call on 5. # AVE, wa Waillstre onennnn 8 33 OOO, 34:2 24. $5,000, MORT. gage on Wesichest or New York Prop” rly, of will purchase Mortgage. DITCHstT, NO New Chambers street, $4 O00 4 ),$1.000 TO LOAN—OW FIRST MOR® Soviyy, Migs ol uuorond roal estate in New Vor Tine siege pply to GaORGE B. WALTON, No. 54 $6. OU) AND $10,000 U LOAN ON FIRST MORT- 0. Ae pigs: wis several “stnis 10 buy Second 0 cipals oly “to s yes palsonly apply to JOHN DAVIS, Now - TO LOAN AND TO RUY PIRSY AND $ é 0. 000 Second Morteuges on New York Wropt : Auf oF address JOSE BLAU, 21s Broadway, $382.00 and upward, is TO LOAN—oN ND AND MORTGAGE, out bonus, lor a LerM of yer in this city. oe Ho bah JUN ¥. CONREY, 1f2 Broadway, ro: C —FOR BOND AND MORIGAGH. AN $92.000~ tor *second: voriwagee Noy Pen ANB Brooktyn; 885,00) for teartom, D. & F. BARTLES, 55 Wali street. A Wa mao UNABLE TO PAY. The Suspension of the New York Wares house and Security Company—Its As- sets and LiabiliticsHow ‘Whey Are Involved. Further investigations into the reported failures published in yesterday's issue of this paper prove that as far as the New York $Warehouse and Se- curity Company 18 concer#ed the information about {ts suspension was correct. Mr. Bell, the Secretary, would muke nO other statement than that already given by him. The status of the Com- papy’s financial condition wil be given to-morrow at the meeting ol creditors which has been called for that purpose. Mr. William H. Guion, one of the directors of this company, makes the following statement :—*The as- sets ofthe New York Warehouse and Security Com- pany amounted to about $2,500,000; buc without looking over the books he could not state how much of this was in the form of unpaid loans, The liabilities of the company were in the vicinity of $1,300,000, The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rall- way owed the company $1,000,000, one hall of reo was secured by bonds of the road and notes of the LAND GRANT, RAILWAY AND TRUST COMPANY, and the other half by tne personal guarantee of tive of the railroad directors, two of whom were Messrs, Fraucis Skiddy and Sheppard Gandy, who are likewise directors in the New York Warehouse and Security Company. ‘Three more ot the direct- ors are responsible, but the amount of their guar. antee is not oMicially known. Francis Skiddy ts President ot the Land Grant, Railway aud Trasé Company, aud it is presumed toat tue stock of this concern, Which recently sold as high a8 165, is not worth nearly as much now, and It ts doubtfat whether it would sell at present at par, since the suspension of the Warehouse Company. It is sup- posed thatthe notes of this corporation held by vhe jormer compauy Will cover all tue Liabilities. At the creditors’ meeting to-morrow it will be ascertained whetier THR SUSPENSION OF THE WAREHOUSE COMPANY will be only appara, or final, as everything de. pends upon their action, ‘he loan of the last named company, Which will mature next month, would, in Mr. Gulon’s opinion, be good within & year at least, The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Hallway is completed and dolug a large business, which yleldg heavy returns. Already $12,600,L00 o£ its bonds have been negotiated, chiedy im Kurope, leaving $3,000,000 which the company had heen un- able to place. If these Were not taken abroad they would be sold here to stockholders of the Land Grant Company, to pay oif the bonded debt Of $15,000,000. Tne Warehouse Company also made a loan of $200,000 to the New Orleans, Mobile and ‘Yexas Railroad Company, Whose road 1s not com- pleted. ‘This loan matured last spring and remains: unpaid, but it is secured by the personal guarantee ol two persons conngcted with tie road, and Mr. Guion believéd that the Warehouse Company would eventually obtain the money. He lurther said that the Warehouse and Security Company made a@ loan of $6u,000 to the West Wisconsin Kailroad, which is secured by the bonds of the road and the personal guarantee of, one of its oficers. This loan was good, but had not matured, and the same was true of loans made to several other railroad companies. In regard to the reported lailures of Messrs. Fran- cis skiady and Sheppard Gandy Beenie Jurther bas been ascertained, The latter gays that many erroueuus statements have been cifculated, bathe he did not feel wilung to make any explanations a6 present. He did not know whether he would be compeiied ta suspend or not, REAL ESTATE. —— One Only Ripple on the Sea of Specula= tion—Sale of the Erie Raitlroad-Fisk. Gould-Grand Opera Bouff: House—Sic (Rapid) Transit Gloria Siundi. The only ripple of excitement on the sea of real estate speculation yesterday was the announce- ment that the Grand Opera House was for sale, Dealers, and those of money who were not dealers, paused in business to meditate on the mutations of human affuirs—especially those appertaining torallways. The Grand Opera House was bought or rented for the use and amusement of the Erie Railroad, which at one time was represented dy four men of unsurpassing cheek and immense re- sources. Two of these unscrupulous persons be- longed to that now despised class, the professional politician, and each in bis way was @ power to be dreaded by venal so-called newspapers and out- at-elbows editors. The Grand Opera House was inten by Jim Fisk, and arranged by his more cunning but less spirited partner in stock iniquity, as a grand accommodation shop—a cover for ne farious transactions in money values. To him the sound of the orchestra drum, the wild howl of the bugle, the shriek of the piccolo, were Tammany notes of admiration of the management of Eric. ‘The Grand Opera House was to Fisk and his satellite conspirators as the kitchen furniture was to & person whom hiterary people hold in better remembrance Abed by night, Aohest of drawers by day. Chest and bed are now going by the hammer, The sale is to be effected under a foreciosure de- cree of the Supreme Court, in the proceedings reliminary to which Elien ie Pike Is plaintif’ and jay Gould, Helen D. Meal wile, aud Lucy D. Fisk, widow of James Fisk, Jr., deceased, individ- ually, and as the exeoutrix of her late husband, are defendants. Thus we approach this last scene, last but one panty which will end the greatest dramatic passage in real life which has presented itself to human observation. This sale indicates the termination of the story of Fisk and Erie, and pol joints to ® new departure, in which the lephistopheles of the road will bear no part. The sale ended, itis to be hoped there will be @ different management of Erie. Erle has been toa long an opera road, and it is time it should open to legitimate business. The property repre- Lal by the Grand Opera House is a Valuable one, no matter what the result of the sale may Ne, it cannot indicate val text for real estate purchase: mount the pulpit of speculation. Opera House sale, if it takes place (which we doubt), will be more @ poker game than an auction, Bestces this feature of the market there ig nothing deserving @ notice in the HEKaLD, FUNERAL OF BROOKLYN POLICE OFFICERS, Yesterday morning the remains of Court Oficer John Fox, late of Justice Walsh's Court, were removed from his family, residence, No. 144 Tillary street, to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, where a solemo re- quiem high mass was offered for the repose of bis soul. The obsequies were attended a Acting Superintendent of Police John Fol! hief P. Campbell, and other officials. The was in- terred in the Cemetery of the oe Cross, Flatbush. Officer Fox had been a faithful officer for the past eighteen years, t ‘one’ orclock in the afternoon the funeral of ive Charles Videto, of the Brooklyn Cenrrat Diigo. Wook place from nis late residence, No. 97 Ciermont avenue. The funeral was attended by large elsenten of his brother officers, Commis- sioner Daniel D, Briggs, and other public men. The remains were interred in the polico buriat plot, Cypress Hills Cemetery. ‘The fags of the de- partment remained at haif mast, and the entrance to the detectives’ office was draped with mourning, and resolutions of ren to the memory oi the» deceased were adopted by the Detective Corps. ihe hated heaaetr taht ORUSHED TO DEATH BY CARS ‘A boy about twelve or fourteen years of age, whose name ts unknown, was yesterday run over corner of West and Charles streets by a freight tram of cars, belo! to the Hudson River Rail- road bose lag eee Smee instautly killed, the ing terribly mangled, The remains were Gathered of up by the Ninth precinct police aad sent to the Morgue by order of Sergeant § B, Smut, Keenan Was notiled,