The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1873, Page 7

‘JEROME PARK. First Day ot the Autumn Meeting. SEVEN CAPITAL RACES. Large Attendance and General Enjoyment. Yesterday marked the opening of the fall season ofracing at Jerome Park. The day was not cal- culated for a prilliant attendance, wherein loveli- ness and fashion lend their aid to make a picture fall of color and animation, It looked like rain, and therefore the fair sex did not show as numer- ously as if the bright and bentgnant weather of the day previous had blessed the opening. But it was pleasant, nevertheless, and the main stand and the club house, and the delightfal quarter- stretch promenade, with its soft, velvety carpet of green, were alive with well dressed people. The French pool, nowa thoroughly acclimated institution of Jerome Park, and the seductive Underwood's pool reaped an abundant havest. The track was notin the condition sportingmen deem desirable. It was a trifle heavy with sand, yet not too heavy to be an impediment, Such a day for racing was never before seen in the annals of Jerome Park. Seven really splendid races were run, and the style in which they were brought out shows that the American race course 1s every year approaching nearer and nearer the best Eng- Ush models. THE RACING, The First Race. PuRSE $400; entrance money’ to second horse; beaten maidens allowed, if four years old or less, 7 1s. ; i tive or more, 12 lbs.; three-quarters of & le, STARTERS. M.A. Littell’s br. c. Wizard, by Concord, dam Doily Morgan, 3 years old, 95 Ibs. (Donahue)... A. B. Lewis & Co.'s br. h. Ortolan, by Donerail, dam Canary Bird, 6 years old, 114 lbs. (Emile) 2 L, A. Hitchcock’s ch. 'f., Quits, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 3 years old, 92 lbs. (Cochran)....... 3 M. H. Sanford’s b. g. Kadi, by Lexington, dam Katona, 4 years old, 98 Ibs. (Hughes).......... 4 H.P. McGrath’s b. c. Artist, by Asteroid, dam Fairy, 3 years old, ¥ Ibs. (Marshal) ..... whneeke P. Lorillard’s ch. c, Free Lance, by Kentucky, dam Parachute, 8 years old, 95 lbs. (Sparling) 6 A. B. Lewis & Co.’s b. m. Bessie Lee, by Hun- ter’s Lexington, dam by Ohorister, 4 years O10, 98 IDS, (MAHONY).......0.0.eseeeecee cel L. L. Lorillard’s b. ¢. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, 3 pha old, 88 lbs. (Pearsall) 8 ‘ime, 1:19, THE BETTING. 250 100 180 70 30 1 35 2 «650 3 200 45 30 35 25 pt 25 20 oy 40 THR RACE. Ortolan was away first, Kadi second, Wizard third, Quits fourth, Artist fiftn, Free Lance sixth, Bessie Lee seventh, Cariboo elgbth—the latter having run away twice before the flag fell, and the edge was thereby taken off him before he began the race. Quits soon rushed to the front, and as the horses rounded the bluff she was leading a length, Kadi second, Orto- jan third, Free Lance fourth, Bessie Lee filth, artist sixth, Wizard seventh, Cariboo eighth, ‘When the horses appeared in sight after passing Bround the hill Quits was leading one length, Ortolan second, closely waited on by Kadi, Wizard fourth, Free Lance fifth, Artist sixth, Bessie Lee weventh and Cariboo as before. A merry run around the lower turn and up the homestretch, with several changes of place, brought Wizard a winner at the post by a head, Urtolan second, a neck in front of Quits, Kadi a good fourth, Artist fifth, Free Lance sixth, Bessie Lee seventh, Cari- boo eighth, Time, 1:19 The Second Race. Tar JenoME STAKES, for three-year-olds, of $100 ach, half forfeit, with’ $1,500 addea by the ctub, “Ana ‘$500 in plate by Leonard W. Jerome ; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes. * Closed with seventy nominations, Two miles, STARTERS, B. P. McGrath’s db. c. Tom Bowling, by Lex- ington, dam Lucy Fowler (Swim) gecescce D. Swigert’s (D. McDaniel & Co.) ch. c. Spring- bok, By Australian, dam Hester (Roe)......... M. A. Littell’s ch. c. Fellowcrait, by Australian, dam Aerolite (Barbee)..... seeeccccecce A. Belmont’s ch. c. Count D’Orsay, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington (Evans). seesseeeee W. F. Stanhope’s (Glennis) ch. c, Merodac, by Australian, dam Ada Cheatham (N. Haywood) 5 ‘Time, not taken, eon me THE BETTING. Tom Bowling...$340 1,510 2,000 700 600 200 200 1,020 1,205 410 365 145 185 860 620 190 215 105 80 305 =. 880ss«160 160 70 ‘THE RACE. When the starting judge dropped his flag Count D’Orsay was pulled across the track and the others were “dey yards away before his jockey (Evans) realized the fact that the race nad begun. Tom Bowling was 100 yards away before D’Orsay was running his best. The latter shut up the daylight on ait but’ ‘Tom. Bowling in three-quarters Tom Bowling cut out the work from the start and went rapidly around the upper turn, leading a dozen lengths to the uarter pole, Merodac second, Springbok third, ilowcraft fourth, D’Orsay fifth. As the horses came down to the foot of the bluff, Tom Bowling was leading twenty lengths, Merodac second, Feliowcrait third, Springbok fourth, these three being lapped on each other; D’Orsay tweive lengths behind and running very fast. There was no change of place from the time the horses went out of sight around the hill until their appearance again on the lower turn, except that D’Orsay was much closer to the others. When the horses reached the three-quarter pole, D’Ursay was second, Merodac third, Fellowcraft fourth and Springbok fifth. ‘Tom Bowling Joped under a pull up the home- stretch and as he passed under the wire at the end of the first mile he was leading three lengths, Springbok having passed the others and taken second place. The latter made play for Tom Bow- ling on the upper turn, a8 he had done twice before in their races, At the quarter pole Tom led two lengths, and as he came down and assed in front of the biuif he had four lengths the tof it. Springbok was four lengths anead of DOrsay, who was one length in advance of Merodac and Fellowcraft, these two runuing head = and_ head. As Tom Bowling ap- proached the half mile pole, gomg around the hill, Springbok again made a dash at him and seemed to close, but when they appeared on the Jower turn Tom was leading two lengths and run- ning well in hand. The other horses were ail beaten. Springbok struggled on to the end, but Tom galloped up the homestretch easily, passing under the string on a common canter two Jengths, Springbok being forced all the way home, his jockey hoping against hope. Springbok was twenty lengths in front of Fellowcratt, the latter being twenty lengths ahead of Plies | who was one length in advance of Merodac. he time of the two miles was not officiaily taken, but out- eiders made it 3:40. The Third Race. ‘Tue NURSERY STAKES, for two-year-olds, of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive $200 outof the stakes, Closed ‘with fifty-four nominations; one mile, STARTERS, Dennison & Crawtord’s ch. c. Rutheriord, by Australian, dam Aerolite (N. Haywood)....... M.A. Littell’s br. c. Reform, by Leamington, dam Stolen Kisses (Donahue) .............+..4+ ©. 8. Lioya’s br. c. , by Australian, dam Ultima (Thomas) .......+..-sesssereeesseceeeees J. Carter Brown’s b. c. Court Hampton, by Hamp- ton Court, dam Echo Meili teeeenes A. Welch's (D, McDaniel) ch. f. by Leamington, dam Lady Duke (W. Clark).....+s..s0eeeseesees A. Belmont’s g. c Steel Eyes, by Planet, dam Eagless (Evans)..........++ Streeters sees D. D. Withers’ ch. c. Macaroon, by Macaroni, 8o1 eas (HalloW@y).......+-...++ on P. Lorillard’s b. c, Saxon, by Beadsman, dam imp. Cass ol (Harper) ............ eenwx ane eow 3. F. Chamberiin’s b,c. Visigoth, by Asteroid, dam Vandalia (Hughes).......6 ccc eesesseee aed A. Belmon' ih, c. King Amadeus, by King of ‘Trumps, dam Amethyst (Feeks)..............-. 10 J. ¥. Chamberlin’s ch. c, Weathercock, by Aus- tralian, dam weeherrien (Ponti) ....e.006- I @, LAT M. 700 Withers..... 70 206 200 Fieid.... ea 8 sapital start, Court Hi ‘The youngsters had a capital , Court Hamp- ton having slightly the best of it, Visigoth secona, Amadens third, Lioyd’s Australian colt fourth, Re- form fifth, the others bunched. Gol around the lower turn they changed thelr ations several times, and as they passed tl quar- ter pole Amadeus was leading, Lioyd’s colt #econd, Reform third, Visigoth fourth, Court Hampton MeDantel’s filly sixtl Steel byes seventh. As they came down an assed in fropt o1 the blug Licya’s colt was Igading NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. &@ neck, Amadeus se! Reform third, McDantel’s filly fourth, Steel Seon atthe Visigoth sixth, Dennt- son & Crawford’s colt seventh, Court Hampton eighth, Macaroon ninth, Weathercock tenth, Saxon eleventh, They then passed out of sight, but when they appeared again Amadeus had his head in sront of Lioyd’s colt, the latter @ neck ahead of Re- form, Count Hampton fourth, Dennison & Craw- ford’s colt fifth, the others following 28 best they could, As they entered the homestretch Ama- deus, Lioyd’s colt, Keform and Court flampton a| peared to be parallel, hiding those unmediately hind them, one of which must undoubtedly have been Dennison & Crawford’s colt, for it was not long belore he began to show dangerously on the homestretch, and after 4 gallant finish landed a winner by @ length, Reform second, a length ahead of Lioyd’s Australian colt, Court Hampton was fourth, McDanile’s filly filth, Steel Eyes sixth, Maca- Troon seventh, Saxon eighth, Visigoth ninth, Amadeus tenth, Weathercock eleventh, Time of the mile, 1:47%4, The Fourth Race. THE MANHATTAN HANDICAP—A sweepstakes of $50 cach, hall forfeit and only $10 if deciared out, with $500 added; tie second horse to receive $200 out O/ the stakes; closed with twenty-eight nomi- nations; one mile and a quarter, STARTERS, M. H. Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, by Lexington, Sake Bay Leal, 6 years old, 120 Ibs. (W. Hay- ward) ........ anes M. H. Sanford’s b. g. Mildew, oy Lexington, dam Mildred, 4 eenig Old, 100 Ibs, (EVaNnS)......-.056 2 John H. Harbeck, Jr’s., b. h. Eolus, by Leaming- ton, dam Fanny Washington, 6 years old, 115 Ibs, (N. HayWO0d) ......+.eseeseee nee D. McDaniel & Co's co, h. Harry Bassett, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, 5 years old, 120 WDB. (ROC).....erceeeees eascecccccns woe 6 James McKee’s ch. f, Minnie Mc (late Minnie pal by Planet, dam Edina, 3 years old, 95 Ibs. chardgon)........ peneainoebon coseceetos ce 5 John F. Chamberlin’s b. c. Survivor, by Vandal, dam b; Beatipsns) © years old, 97 lbs. (Hughes) 6 7 8 D. D. Withers’ b. c. Stonehenge, by Blair Athol dam Coimbra, 3 years old, 92 Ibs. (Sporling)... D. J. Bannatyne’s ch. h, Stock wood, py Asteroid, dam Alabama, 5 years old, 112 Ibs, (Hazard) .. A. B, Lewis & Co.’s b. c. Joe Johnston, by Hunt- er’s Lexington, dam by Oliver, 3 years old, 90 ibs. (Houston) .......... eevcccees 9 Time, 2:13, THE BETTING. * Survivor... +$400 700 750 700 430 Bassett. 700 G10 480 200 Santord. + 200 410 210 210 155 500 Minnie 185 300 260 115 135 Field..... 420 420 420 400 220 THE RACB. After a few false starts Eolus got away first, Mildew second, Harry Bassett third, Minnie Mc fourth, Survivor fifth, Stonehe: sixth, Preakness seventh, Stockwood eighth, Joe Johnston ninth, but all so close together that there was little advan- tage by either. They rattled up the homestretch in fine style, and, as they passed under the wire, Eolus jed, Stock wood second, Mildew third, Harry Bassett fourth, Preakness flith, Survivor sixth, Min- nie Mc seventh, Stonehenge eighth, Jce Johnston ninth, The latter showed temper soon after- wards and stopped, as he renerally does, in his races, Going around ie upper torn Eolus still was @ neck in front of Mil- dew, Harry Bassett third, Survivor fourth, Minnie Mc fifth, Stockwood sixth, Stone- henge seventh, Preakness eighth, Joe Jounson far behind. As the horses passed under the blu Mil- dew and Eolus were head and head, two lengths in advance of Harry Bassett, Survivor fourth, Stone- henge fifth, Minnie Mc sixth, Stockwood seventh, Preakness eighth, Joe Jonnson a bundred yards bebind and still sulking. The horses then passed out of sight, and when they appeared on the lower turn Eolus was leading onc length, Mildew second, one length ahead of Harry Bassett, Survivor fourth, Minnie Mec fifth, Stonehenge sixth, Preak- ness ‘seventh, Stockwood eighth. Preakness then began his ran, and as the horses came into the homestretch, Eolus leading, Mildew second, Harry Bassett third, Preakness was fourth, Survivor filth. eae} came finely on, passing all the others, and winniNg the race by nearly two Jengths, Mildew second, about the same distance ahead of Eolus, Harry Bassett was fourth, Minnie Mc fifth, Survivor sixth, Stonehenge seventh, Stockwood eighth, Joe Jobnson far behind. Time, 2:13, The Fifth Race. PURSE $500; the winner to be sold at auction for $1,500, or to carry 7 lbs. extra. If entered to be sold for $1, allowed 6 lbs.; for $500, 12 lbs, All surplus, together with the entrance money, to go to tve second horse. One mile and three-quarters, STARTERS. M. H. Sanford’s br. c. Mate, by Australian, dam mace Gross, 4 years old, 115 Ibs. (W. Hay- : H. P. McGrath’s b.c, Artist, by Asteroid, dam Fairy, 3 years ola, $1,000, 90 Ibs. (Marshall)... 2 John F, Chamberlin’s ch. c. Wheatly, by War Dance, dam by Glencoe, 4 years old, $500, 96 Ibs. (Hughes) .. sess oe. oe Joseph Donahue’s b. m, Hattie O'Neil, by Brown Dick, dam by Scythian, 4 years oid, $500, 98 Ibs. (Sparling) ste seeeeecceeseeeee W. Waiden’s b. c. Utica, by Lexington, dam ity Clark, 3 years old, $1,000, 90 Ibs. (Pon- M. A. Littell’s b. c. Wildidle, by Australian, dam Idlewild, 3 years old, 102 Ibs. (Thomas)..:..... Time, 3:1244. THE BEYTING. $450 800 400 §20 150 620 530 125 THE RACE. Artist was first away, Wheatly second, Hattte O'Neil third, Wildidle fourth, Utica fifth, Mate sixth, As the horses ran under the bluff Hattle O'Neil was leading a neck, Artist second, Utica third, Wheatly fourth, Mate filth, Wildidle sixth. They passed out of sight around the hill in the order given, but when they again appeared in view Artist and Hat- tie O'Neil were head and head, four lengths in front ot Utica, the latter two lengths ah of Wheatly, who was two lengths in advance of Mate, the latter two lengths in front of Wildidie. They ran in this way around lower turn and up the homestretch, passing under the wire at the stand without changing places, juarter pole When they reached the Artist and Battie O'Neil were still side and side, Wheatly third, Mate fourth, Utica fifth, Wildidle sixth. Coming downto the bluff Hayward sent Mate aying, and he ay closed on the others, and as he passed around the hill was close up to the two leaders. Hattie O'Neil surrendered when Mate made his attack, and the race was left to be decided between Mate and Artist. When they ap- ared on the lower turn Artist lea two lengths, ut this distance was shortened as Mate came into the homestretch. A very beautiful race between these two terminated at the post by Mate winning the race by @ neck and shoulders. Time of the mule and three-quarters, 3:12. The Sixth Race. Marcu for $1,000, half mile heats. Mr. L, Lorillard’s b. f. Girl of the Period, by Vir- gil, dam Nannie Butler, 4 years old (Hughes). 1 1 Mr. Peet's b. f. Ophelia, 3 lerome Edgar, dam unknown, 4 years old (Harper)..............2 2 Time, 0:5134—0:51. THE BETTING. Girl of the Period....$50 140 200 100 150 Ophelia......sseeeeee. BO 120 10575110 THE RACE, First Heat.—The Gillies had a very even start, and ran side and side jor a quarter of a mile. hen they entered the homestretch Ophelia had a little the best of it, and the Girl ef the Period dropped behind for a short time. Then she came again, and won the heat by ashort length in 5134 sec- onds. - Second Heat.—Ophelia was away best, and kept im front all the way until 100 yards from home, when Girl of tie Period went to the front, and won by a length in 51 seconds, The Seventh Race. MatcH for $500 a side, play or pay; one and a half miles, J. G. K. Lawrence's b.c. Shylock, by Lexing- ton, dam Edith, 4 years old (Barbee)....... 0 M.H. Saniord’s b. f. M. A. B., by Asteroid, a jam Bay Leaf, 4 years old (| 2 ine, THE BETTING, ; + $50 200 «300 =. 300 510 + 65 200 300-800 450 THE RACE, M. A. B. had the best of the send-off, and when she reached the lower turn she led two lengths, and at the three-quarter pole she was three lengths ahead. Coming up the homestretch Shylock closed up some of the daylight; but as they passed under the wire M. A. B. was two lengths in front. Shylock was forced around the upper turn, and the quarter pole he was at the mare’s shouider. She, however, drew away from him ie passed hey around the bluff, and was two lengths ahead at the half-mile pole. Shylock then made dash, and when he came in sight on the lower turn was half a length infront. M. A. B. was not to be shaken off, however, and she went up and took Shylock by the nose at the three-quarte: ie. From there to the stand the race was simpiy nd, and the skill of the English jockeys, Barbee, was brought out conspicuously, They labored hard for mastery, and landed under the wire head and head, the judges being compelled to de- cide a dead heat. Time, 2:4614. It -was discovered aiter the jockeys dismounted that the stirrup of M. A. B. had broken on the way up the homestretch, which kept Evans from using the exertion required to force the filly along; and this led to her backers investing anew in her favor, not knowing at the time that all previous bets were null and void ac- cording to the rules of the American Jockey Club, The second attempt was won by Shylock having the most endurance. Me won by half a dozen lengths in 2:46. TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, ‘The New York Typographical Society held their regular semi-annual meeting on Saturday even- ing, at No. 3 Chambers street, which was well at- tended by the printers. Many interesting reports were presented by the Secretary and Treasurer, and the finances showed a surplus in the hands of the bankers. The late panic had not affected the affairs of the society, a tact which was considered providential to the craft. An exciting contest took place on the election of Trustees, which finally resulted in the choice of Edward M, Skidmore and Archibald Miller. A Board of Directors was also elected, and forthwith entered upon their duties, Messrs, Gillespie and Fish made a re- ort upon a bequest of the late Daniel Fi aw, in which the deceased mentioned the society. The bequest, however, will be of no benefit the society, and the committee were disc! from the further considerayon of the subject, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Further Advance in the Prices of Stocks. Is This a Healthy Sign, or Are We Verging Upon Other Troubles ? CAUTION NECESSARY. Money Awaiting Investment, but Fright- ened by the Situation. GOVERNMENT BONDS STRONG. Sure Symptoms of Strength—A Choice in Investments. CURRENCY GROWING EASY. Greenbacks in Larger Sup- ply and More Active. WALL STREET, Sarurpay, Oct. 4—6 P. M, The stock market to-day, after yielding tempo- Tarily to depression, incident ww the announcement of one or two failures in mercantile circles, re- sumed its upward career, and prices reached the highest altitude of tne week. The advance, how- ever, has not been attended with those symptoms of permanent health calculated to restore conf- dence. Actual transactions were limited, while brokers labored véry much as if they were under instructions to give to stocks all the “floor” value they would stand. :t is to be feared that such a condition of affairs is both unsound and dangerous, because if reaction should suddenly follow and a decline of four, six or eight per cent occur, the shock would not be so wéll sustained by half as that through which the community have just passed. While it is one of the AXIOMS OF WALL STREET that the higher prices go the more do people buy, it is, nevertheless, just as true that the purchasing element is at the present moment cramped and confined and kept at bay by the threatening atti- tude which the street always presents when the market is purely artificial. As we have said be- fore, there is an abundance of money waiting for investment, but it has been scared too much by recent events to trust itself in another dark hole with @ small outiet. An encouraging feature of the day has been a strong advance in GOVERNMENT BONDS, the demand being large and 1n excess of the sup- ply. Atime hasrarely presented itself when so much profit on a permanent investment bas seemed more promising than now. This is, of course, due to the confidence felt in this class of securities, and the practical value of which they are the representative. It is said that the German bankers, as well as our own banking institations, have been large buyers to-day at the low rates, The closing quota- tions are as follow! United States sixes, 1881, coupon, 114% a 11534; United States tive-twentles, coupon, 1862, 108; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1864, 109; United States tive-twenties, coupon, 1865, 110; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1865, new, 11344; United States five-twen- ties, coupon, 1867, 11414; United States sixes, five- twenties, coupon, 114%; United States ten-forties, coupon, 1083; new fives, 1083;; Pacilic sixes, 1104 alll THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices by cable describe the foreign market in American securities as strong, with “bears” buying to cover short interests. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is 45 per cent, or 34 per cent below the Bank of England rate. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is 2%{ per cent. Paris despatches quote rentes at 58f. 5c. The fol- lowing are the last London quotations :—Consols for money, 924 & 925%; for the account, 92%; five-twenties, 1865’s, old, 95%; 1867's, 95%; new fives, 92; Erie, 43. THE MONRY MARKET affords gratifying indications of a speedy return to ita normal condition at this season of the year. ‘The rates to-day on collateral securities were 1-16 and interest, with exceptional transactions at 7 per cent gold, 7 per cent and 6 per cent currency, ‘The discount business was dull, in consequence of feverishness resulting from the one or two failures spoken of elsewhere. The dealings consummated were on the basis of 12 @ 165 @ 18 per cent. The premium on greenbacks to-day was { @ a1 percent. The volume of supply, however, is rapidly becoming equal to the demand. If matters go on smoothly from this time iorward an easy money market may be confidently expected. No weekly bank state- ment was made, because of the difficulty of pre- senting the condition growing out of the new and temporary Clearing House system that has been adopted, in the attempt to bridge the present dif- ficulty. At a meeting of the Loan Committee to- day the following resolution was passed :— Resolved, That the Chairman of the committee request all banks which have taken out loan cer- tificates to return and cancel them from day to day, as oan as prac ras es that the aggregate may be rapidly reduced. ‘The amount of $1,500,000 was cancelled to-day. Foreign exchange was firm for sixty days’ ster- ling. which was quoted at 107'4 for prime, with active business at 10%, Sight bills stand at 108 @ 10844. THE GOLD MARKET presented no unusual feature. The decline was from 110% to 109%. The rates paid for carrying to- day were 1-32 and 1-64 per cent to flat, and for bor- rowing, 3, 8-64 and 6 percent. The final rate was 7 per cent for borrowing. The prices of gold to- day were :— BI - 110 1... 110 11:56. 109% 3. 109% A large amount of bullion was received to-day by the European steamers. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows:— Gross clearances. CLEARING HOUSE ST. Currency exchange: Ourrency balances Gold exchanges. Gold balances... SOUTHERN SKCURITIES were simply steady and inactive. The following are the late quotations:—Missouri sixes, 88; Mis- sour sixes, Asylum or University, 84; Tennesee sixes, old, 734; do. sixes, new, 73; Virginia sixes, old, 35; do, sixes, consolidated, 46; do. sixes, deferred 9%; North Carolina sixes, old, 20; do. funding act, 1866, 17; do, do,, 1868, 174; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 10; Louisiana sixes, tevee, 5235; do., sixes, levee, 56, RAILROAD BONDS were more than usually active, vying with govern- ment securities in strength, and commanding attention because of the permanency of value which they appear to have preserved during the crisis, Prices to-day were generally well main tained, Central Pacifics were firm at 93 a 93%, and the varions Union Pacific iasnes in good de mand. Union Pacific firsts were especially active, and advanced from 73 to 75. Incomes brought 53 and Land Grants 64. The latest bids were as fol. lows :— New York Cen 6's, :. 99 Erie Sd m 1s, "83. 2 Erie 4th m 7s, 'B0. Krie (th in 7’s, °38. Long Dock bonds. Hud R 7%, din: Alb & Susq let bis, Wich Cen Ist m 8's, *82..101 Chic, Bur & Q 8's, Mich 2d m.. eSveRSeeuRgareessesegs jan ony. Del, Lack & West 20 ii Del, Lacs & Wi's,con.. 9 Bost, @E Ist m THE SUSPENSION OF A DRY GOODS HQUSE was publicly announced during the day, and the report was not without effect upon the street, but it lost full force when it appeared that the firm had only been crippled frem inability to make collec- tions during the panic, and that its assets are fully half a million of dollars above its liabilities. In connection with this suspension, the firm of Eldridge, Dunham & Co. was also mentioned, but we are assured that the statement js incorrect. The firm is reported solvent by first class authori- tes. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The amount of fractional currency re- ceived irom the printers for the week ending to-day was.. $1,116,800 Shipments, *. 1,486,880 Shipments of notes 6,921,400 Amount held by the Treasurer as se- curity for National Bank circulation... 392,655,000 And for deposits of public moneys. 15,715,000 Internal Revenue receipts to-day. * 192,289 And for the month, to date . 819,211 Aud tor the fiscal year..... 26,990,380 Outstanding National Bank circulation. 347,840,038 Tne Treasury to-day increased tts issue of legal tenders by the sum of $2,600,000, so that the issue is now represented by $358,600,000. Perhaps this is one reason why certain well-known individuals covered their shorts and have gone “long” of the market. The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day were:—OCurrency, $4,689,256; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of depostt, $11,300,000; coin, $81,430,360, including $34,142,700 in coin cer- tiflcates; outstanding legal tenders, $358,593,088, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $51,000 on account of interest and $30,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week Was as lollows:—General merchandise imports, in- cluding dry goods, $7,764,447; produce exports, $6,494,941, and specie exports, $671,860, The total merchandise imports since January t are $315,972,123, against $243,322,312 last year and $293,312,529 in 187. The total exports of produce since January 1 are $215,168,228, against $166,646,895 last year and $172,689,653 in 1871. The total ex- Ports of specie since January 1 are $41,523,011, against $59,075,264 last year and $60,702,111 in 1871. THE STOCK MARKET, ‘The chief strength and activity were in Western Union, Lake Shore, New York Central and Wabash, though a sharp advance was made in some of the other shares, Western Union opened at 6734, fell Off to 65)¢ and closed at 693g. Lake Shore declined from 76 to 75%4 in the early dealings, subsequently reached 78%, reacted to 77}¢ and closed at 78 New York Central made a steady advance trom 95% to 954, the last sales being at 9475. Wabash rose from 43% to 46, receded to 453; and finally sold up to 48%, the highest point of the day. Rock Island udvanced from 93% to 93%, declined to 92%, and still later reached 95, Har- lem made an improvement from 114 to 11633; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western from 91%, to 9244; New Jersey Central from 933¢ to 95; Ohios, from 28% to 29%; Northwest common, ‘rom 43 to 48; preferred, from 68 3¢ to 70; St. Paul common, froin 3334 to 353g; preferred, from 67% to 594; Hannibal and St. Joseph, from 253% to 26% ; preferred, from 33 to 35, and (., C. and 1. C., from 2334 to 2434. Pacific Mail declined from 3 to 34%, and later sold at 36. Union Pacific receded from 20% to 197%, and afterwards recovered the decline. Express shares made a further ad- vance to-day. It was announced at the Stock Ex- change that Messrs. Robinson & Suydam, Smith & Seaver and C. G. White had been reaamitted to membership. THE COTTON MARKET. On Change to-day cotton on the spot was quiet and unchanged, while for forward delivery a fair business was consummated at slightly easier rates, Flour was d@uil, but not generally lower. Wheat was only in moderate request at a decline of 1c. per bushel. Cotton was rather easier and quiet. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The foliowing tabie shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. N.Y. C. & H.R. Stock cosol. 94 9536 937 114 1165 lie 51 61 61 76 18% Th + 48% 48% 433% 43 46 43 Northweste-n pi 70 683 Rock Island. 95 92% Fort Wayne 88 88 Milwaukee & St. Paul...... 38% 3536 8344 Milwaukee and St.Paul pref. 5734 59% 57g Ohio and Mississippi 29 20% 28% New Jersey Central. 9% 934 Union Pacific. 2055 19% G., C. and 1. we 2334 Pittsburg... 82 82 Western Union, 6956 65% Pacific Mail... 36 Sats SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Oct. 4—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 5-20,r, 965, n.0 11134 $1000 US 5.20, c, °68...¢ 114 cteim 1” Snows a idios 6"° Woo 10 A. M.—Before Call. 67% 1WshsLS&MSRR.c 76. 67%4 100 do 15% eras FEE eee Saeaskeeees: Pas $5000 Tenn 6's, old. 10 Tenn 6s, NeW. 0. RS 66: a % i r 0. 0 do 65: “3 do 00%, 2 0. 160 Amewiean #2212. Be do. 55 2 5534 5 56 8 ahs 69 bis 600 Har! <b 6 € It QWNYCAHHRR:..be 10 0. Ht 15 25 100 10 100 100 200 1000 20 300 200 300 33 100 LS 300 100 28 100 0 113%¢ 108 109° Je 110% 200shs LS & MSRR. a On Fao RR. 100 do. 100 Wells F WON Y C& ‘argo Ex: HRRE. $44000 Un Pac Istm.be 100 shs Quick M Co... 100 Pac M 8S Co. 300 do. 56 Krie RR pi 100 West Un tel 100, Jo. $5000 Tenn 6's, new 3000 U Pac 10". inc, 100 shs Md Coal Co 100 Con Coal. a Fao a8 aqneeas 10) West Un Yel do. ee 100 do. 100 M & StP pr... 700 Ohio & MR. 200 a ESSSSESSEeE2E5' geazegenges: Sire ks | $2.000 WANTED—ON MORTGAGE FINANCIAL, ; ‘ATCH & H ape Streets Now York, We nay for gold at gut counter the price “bia xchange, and sell at the “offered,” in sums to suit. ‘ASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD ‘street_—Small lots Lake Shore, Rock Island, Ohi Union Pactic, for aale for cash. Stocks and Gold bough and sold on margin, Pr ivileges a specialty—enabling any one with small capital to speculate salely, Explanatory circulars mailed, PAVE A FIRST MORTGAGE OF gancio ON NEW York city proj which I will exchange for first class Tenement Property, Address BUSINESS, Herald Uptown Branch office. MONEY 72 LOAN UPON BOND AND, MORTGAGH Re oI . bad Ok and BREN WILKEY, No. 5 Beekman street, rooms 21 ani 22, 'ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON \ city and county property; first and second mort+ gages bought Teeny DAVENPORT, 181 Broadway, New York. W YORK CITY BSEVENS, at price at which it's BUFFALO CITY 1 Sevens, and other first class investment Bonds for sale cheap by DANIEL A, MORAN, 40 Wall street. N HAND—CASH TO LOAN ON ACCEPTABLE SE- curities, Life Policies, Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds, Piate and Personal Property in general; Commercial Paper negotiated, _ JAMES CAGNEY, 631 Huason st. OBERT WINTHROP & CO... BANKERS AND Brokers, No. 18 Wall street, New York, execute orders for Stocks, Bonds and Gold: allow interest on deposits, and transact a general Banking and Brokerage usiness IHREE HOUSES IN BROOKLYN WILL BE EX- changed ata fair valuation for Railroad Stocks or Bonds Current on the Stock Exchange; will take them ten per cent above market price. Call on or address W. E. YOUNG, Stock Broker, 16 New street. wre DIME SAVINGS BANK, Nos. 396 and 398 Canal street, corner Laight street, Open daily, 10 to, and Monday evenings, 5 to 7. ‘Ausets, eleven million dollars. Surplus, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Six per cent interest allowed. | Money deposited on oF before October ra ws interest rom October 1. G.'8. Cuarin, Trew N. f. HAINES, President. T, 8. ARMOUR, Secretary. ‘'E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP- be AL city, and Brooklyn; also to buy frst, es, seh SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street, We & JOHN O'BRIEN, BANKERS AND Brokers, 58 Wall strect, continue to give their atten- tion to the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds om mmission. NTED—WESTERN OR SOUTHERN RAILROAD e W* Bonas or Stocks in exchange for Real Estate, near this city. Holders desiring to exchange will address, H., Herald office, for a month. at ANTED—RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS OR RE. Estate, in exchange for a span of well-matche Horses, Westchester iockaway, silver plated Harness, Pony Sleigh, with Robes; ail in ‘good order. Addre: | 8. A,, box 1,065 New York Post office. 200 70,88u0,22 LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT. gage, in New York, Brooklyn or Westchester ; or will purchase Mortgage. G, W, DILCiB TT, No. 2 New Chambers street. UPON IM- proved Property in Hrooklyn close valua- tion $4,500, Address R. K. 8, box 20) Herald office. B2 00 $5,000, $7,500 AND $10,000, TO PURCHASE De od firstor second Morjgages. Apply to 0. G. BEN Yo. 9 Pine street, $10 OOO WaAXtED—FOR SIX MONTHS; WILL A pay 15 per cent bonus and secure by good business real estate worth tour times the amount Ad- dress CLARK, for ten days, box 110 Herald office. 15.000 ASD $80.70 LOAN ON MORTGAGE, . tal New York City Property; no bonus; spe= ¢ st; also $5,000) for Brooklyn ; money always read: for good’ property. _N. B.—Brokers’ applications wel- comed. H, L. GRANT, 8 exchange place, TO LOAN—ON BO ‘111 Broadway, room F, basement, 25 000 TO $0.00 WANTED—ON FOUR TO six months’ time, at9 to lv per cent, on unquestionable security. For turther particulars address L. ©. P., Herald office. $75.000 bods, “WANTED—ON RLEGANT. store property; annual rent $25,000; no encumbrance. Principals only address A., box 1,316 New | $100.00 on first class new buildings on one of q the best avenues in the city of New York. Address OWNER, Herald Uptown Branch office. ND AND MORTGAGE second mortgages WANTED—FOR FIRST MORTGAGE (COPARTNERSHIP, NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the copartnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, under the firm name of Reilly & Son, wholesaie produce dealers, 477 Greenwich sireet, is i vi mutual agreeme: this'day dissolved by 6 Pree cece: HUGH REILLY, The business will be carried on by Hugh Reilly, who will liquidate ali outstanding debts of the late firm and receipt for ull claims due, —_-2-—___ DEPARTURE OF CUBAN PATRIOTS. | Scenes at the Wharf on the Sailing of the Steamer Atlas—General Ryan Taken on Hoard from the Clutches of a Sheriffs Officer. One of those patriotic scenes which recall to | memory the departure of our regiments from this _ | city for the defence of the Union occurred yester- | Kingston, Jamaica. day at pier 12 North River, upon the occasion of some seventy Cuban patriots of all ages embark. ing on board the English mail steamer Atlas, for It 18 reported that within ¢ | three weeks the Virginius, which has acquired i CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M, Western Union. 693g « 603g a 20% juicksilver .... 2 a — 8 a uicksilver pt..— 9 40 Ch &N W...... 4514 a 453% AdamsExpress. 834g a 85 Ch & NW pref. 695, a 70 Wells-Fargo Ex 69 a 61 NJ Con, 95" a 96 Am Mer Un Ex. 35 a 58 a US Express... 50¢ a 56. n ° 36") 36% a 4% a 95 FOREIGN MABKETS, Loxpox Mozy Marxer.—Loxpor, Oct. 4—12:30 P. M.— Con: y, #2)¢ @ 925: for the account, 924; United States five-twenty bonds, 1865's, old, 95%; new ¢, 92, Erie Railway shares. 1P. M/—Erlé Rail- way’ shares, 43, 2:30 P. M.—The rate of discount im the open market for three months bills is 45) per cent, or 3g per cent below the Bank of England rate. The rate for ey, atthe beets Exchange on government securities s 2% per cent. Pants Bourse.—Lonpon, Oct. 4—2:30 P. M.—Paris de- spatches quote rentes at S&t. 5c. 6:30 P. M.—Paris de- spatches quote rentes at 58f. 70c. Livexroo. Corton Market.—Liverroot, Oct. 4—1 P. M.— Cotton hardening; middbng uplands, 9d.; middling Or- Jeans, 934d. Sales 15,000 bales, including 4,000 for specula- tion and export. Sales of Orleans, on the basis of good orainary, deliverable October, at 95d. 1:30 P, M.—O/ the sales to-day 6,600 were American. Liverroou Breapetorrs Manget.—Livearoot, Oct. — 1:30 P, M.—The market is quiet. Qe pa FINANCIAL, CARD.—PARTIES HAVING SOU! pugn our c Casion to say thi HT TO I dit through these columns, we take oc- in our large business during the late met every contract and obligation, of our depositors in greenbacks, an discount at seven per cent ali out- are now prepared standing acceptances and to buy any part of the shares gf any oF all of our ayndicaies at a handsome premium, or No. 1 we wi er ce nium. pay BEY Der fe SHERWIN & CO., October 4, 1873. Bankers, 80 Broadway. PEW CHOICE APPLICATIONS WANTED—FOR Joans on Bond and Mortg: Apply to 0. G, BEN- ', No. 9 Pine street. —LAPSLEY &@ BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. * way.—Stock and gold privileges full; explained, with practical iliustrauons, in circular, with references, Circular mailed to any address. Fuil information on application. GOOD AND SAFE INVESTMENT.—SECURITIES on Real Estate, amounting to about $35,000, for sale ata rate giving 12 per cent per annum interest; margins $130,000. “Address box 4,767 Post office, ” T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Encowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HARBIUH & CO., 117 Broadway. A ANCE.—LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GEN- ERAL MERCHANDISE, Household Furniture, Horses and Carriage, &c., by ARCH, JOHNSTON, Auc- tioneer, either at his auction house, 37 Nassau street, or at his horse and carriage braneb, 1910 25 Thirteenth street, near University place. A —TRUST MONEY JUST PAID IN TO LOAN AND + buy Mortgages on oy Real Estate, in sums to suit; no bonus. Address TRUSTEE, box 2,68! Post office, N. Y. APITALIST.—WANTED, $2,000, FROM TWU three years; undoubted security wifl be given: will ay liberal interest; to those having the, money It 1s safe investment. Please address PHYSICIAN, box 187 Hei office, for one week. NLAIMS COLLECTED—WITHOUT FREES, UNLESS succeasiul. Parties confidentially adviged how to compromise with creditors and avold legal. complica Yons; excellent references. Address LAWYER, box 8it ‘ost office. FAXECUTOR'S FUNDS TO LOAN-ON BOND AND mortgage, on New York elty first class private Dwellings, in suins to suit, for five years. Principats, ad- dress EXECUTOR, box 319 New York Post office. 73 is . By » “o a) 9 ie 0 43; 86 “ s i C3 70 3 ty 8 © é hg og 2 % 7% 10 9434 4 0 8 co OB eT RECS iy 40) 00.. . ie" Iona styo kb ss smi 35) be 835 » 85% 8 85%q 100 : oI 35, Me 70) JOR SALE.—DUE BILLS FOR BOARD GIVEN FOR value received, on some first and second class hotels, at nearly half price, Address box 214 Herald ofr such fame of late as a biockade runner, will land them in the Eastern Department of Cuba, the point of departure being either Hayti or Samana Bay. The Atias,on her previous voyage to Jamaica, took down the new captain of the Virginius, | formerly of the Confederate navy, and several officers. The Virgintus is a splendid craft, and was built for blockade running; and if Brigadier Gen- eral Quesada takes charge of her on her present projected expedition success will, in all proba- bility, crown his efforts. From noon crowds of sympathizers with the tyrannized “Gem of the An- lies” came down to the wharf to bid farewell to those near and dear to them, who were about to risk their lives for their country’s redemption. Many Spaniards were there, who scowled fiercely at the patriots and longed to see them executed as traitors. To the honor of that nation, however, it nist be stated that two Spaniards jomed the liberating expedition, one being Lieutenant Fran- cisco Bettino, formerly of the Spanish army in Cuba, while the other was a lad of some fliteen ears, e While the enthusiasm of the crowd was at its height @ carriage drove down to the wharf, con- ic tainin, GENERAL RYAN and Deputy Boyland, who held him as a prisoner, RELEASED AND ENLISTED, Ryan was arrested during the day by John Bo- land, aided by detectives from Mooney’s agency. The arrest was made on an old charge. It appears that the fillibuster about a year ago, was arrested on a charge preferred by a Mr. Taylor, in which the latter charged that Ryan had obtainea $100 from him and got out an order o1 arrest, and one of Sheriff arvis’ deputies arrrested him at the time. When the matter was brought up Ryan procured bail in the sum of an admiral in the Cuban navy and a Dr. Skinner being bondsmen for him, These bonds were afterwards found to be worthless, but in the meantime Ryan had left for parts unknown and remained away one year, A few days ago he returned, and, only pass- ing through the city, went on to Washington. Un- derstanding that he would be back yesterday Bolan had the train watched, and, following Ryan, ar- rested him on the corner of Broadway and Ex- change place.He was afterwards taken before Jnd- son Jarvis, who was about to hold bim, when the lawyer of the rd with Ryan, who departed on his way re- oicing. As soon as the news was known that Ryan wasin custoay for debt a subscription was started, and within a few moments the required sum was ob- tained by the energy of Dr. Galvez and his wife. Among the contributors may be mentioned Mr. Luna, Mr. Arteagas, the treasurer of the ‘Amigos: de Cuba,’ Mr. Bermudez, Mr. Machado, and last, but not least, the well-known patriot, Mme. Villaverde, who presented the expedition a couple ot Weeks ago with their colors. ‘The cheering was fairly deafening when it was ascertained that Ryan was (ree, and many embraced him, forgetting the conduct of the man on the occasion of the Fanny expedition, and looking upon him as one of the old friends of Cuba Libre. je men of the ex- pedition have been drilled by Lieutenant Bacunaya, at 94 Clinton place, and are now all familiar with the use of the rifle and the machete. The follow- ing are the names of the oficers:—General Ber~ nabe Veronas, Colonel Jesus del Sol, Lieutenant Colonel Enrique Castillano, Lieutenant Kacanaya, Sub-Lientenants Domingo Diaz and Serjio Saido, Sergeants Indulai Fruydo, E. Canales, A. Acosto, Corporals Saivador, Alvarado and Zalagar, COMMISSIONERS OF OHARITIES AND OOK REOTION. Owing to the absence of General Bowen, Presi- dent Laimbeer and Commissioner Meyer Stern only were present at the session of the Board yester- day. Only the usual routine business was trans- acted, Charles Cunningham was appointed keeper in the Penitentiary, in place of William Hunt, dise charged; Edward Falconer k r at the Ol! Prison, place of Charles Lindeman, resign and Tho! Hanan keeper im the Work House, in place of James Green, removed. Mr. Ge Kellock, Superintendent of the Out- door Poor, his hands full of work. As the cold season advances shivering poverty comes to him in I for relief, ‘The com joners do not dis ite fuel until aboat the beginning of the new year. In the meantime the “Fuel ae for the oration of the Poor,” who have their fontion ta'mne iudigent aud wuppiy ier wants. a8 indigent and supp! the several cases merit, laintify in the case made some com- *