The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANUIAL “a COMMERCIAL. A Cheerful Survey of the Situation. THINGS WISELY DON “The Progress Made Towards Recovery— The Convalescence Strong and Well Established, DANGERS TO BE AVOIDED. Money Resuming Its Old Channels—The Example ef the Banks. THE POWER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE, | Good Feeling Among the Brokers—Small Shot Just Now Better Than Great Guns. CONTRAST OF PRICES. Enormous Shrinkage in Thirty Days. An THE BOW OF PROMISE. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Oct. 5, 1873. To-day 1s the golden clasp that binds the volume ‘of a week together—a volume the six chapters of ‘which have been replete with varying incidents of Buccess and failure that will be long remembered among the annals of the financial world. It wasa ‘week full of memories and lessons. It followed ene of the flercest tempests of the age, wherein the feeble and the strong went down together and left behind a trail of ruin. As it ends the prospect brightens. A bow of promise spans the horizon. The storm has purified the atmosphere, and there 4s good reason for the hope that as we recuperate ‘we shall grow even stronger than before. Not- ‘withstanding the tidings whieh come tous from ‘all parts of the country concerning monetary de- Tangements and inability to move crops or meet the obligations of trade, there is hope in the relief ‘that is already permeating THE VARIOUS CHANNELS OF BUSINESS, and rapidly making its way along the tide to the centres of the greatest need. There is hope in the spirit of conservatism that has been born; nope in that large element of commercial charity that has been everywhere developed between the debtor and creditor classes; hope in the wonderful elas- ticity with which commerce has resisted its suc- cessive shocks; hope in the greater caution which, e1icited by misfortune, will henceforth be applied more faithfully in the management of business; and finally, hope in the example that already looms up like a beacon light to warn the future of the angers that have produced these present wrecks. There is also much of encouragement in the re- Bults directly achieved during the past week. | Many causes of distrust have been removed, and aistrust was the sole enemy of the hour. The people are recovering from their cowardice, | thanks to the savings banks, who at the outset metaphorically THROTTLED EVERY PANIO-STRICKEN DEPOSITOR, and are holding him down in his corner for thirty er sixty days. This has given money a chance to move again. Government has meanwhile dis- bursed greenbacks for its own bonds, although | they are now being rapidly bought at higher prices; it has also added $2,600,000 to the issue of Jegal tenders, The Clearing House of New York, establishing a system of loan certificates between the banks, not only thus secured a certain amount of elasticity to currency, which otherwise must have been withheld as a part of the legal reserve of these institutions, but made a precedent and example for all other banks in the country, and thus enabled them to unlock a vast store of green- | backs and start them on their mission, This work Of distribution has required time and is not yet | completed ; but we already see the healthful Tesuits in greater easy everywhere; in more generous accommodations to the mercantile com- munity, freer discounts, more natural interest, increasing deposits, diminution in the demand for money, reduction in the premium on legal tenders over certified checks and enhanced: rates of ex- change. CREDIT IS LIKE A SENSITIVE PLANT. Its leaves fold ata touch, and open but slowly. It is therefore by no means a disheartening sign that money does not return instantly to its normal condition. Itcannot. Such a sudden change is among impossibilities. Every hour, however, strengthens the situation. As the supply of cur_ rency augments ia New York the influence propor. | tionately radiates elsewhere. Every bank that re- sumes payment, every suspended firm that re- news business adds a story to the structure the dome of which is public confidence. This is the healthful change now in progress. Among other prudential things that have been done during the past week was the opening of the Stock Exchanger and although the event was attended by mapy grave doubts the result, as exhibited at the close yesterday, has been potential for good. It ia not recalled by everyone that the business of this body annually represents hundreds of millions of dol- Jars; that the mere commissions to brokers in a busy season daily amount to hundreds of thou- sands, and that these large dealings set in motion immense values, representing both currency and a certain floating capital representing credit. The evil of stopping such. VAST FINANCIAL MACHINERY, however justifiable may have been the cause, can be no more measured than the grander good that must have followed the fresh whir of the wheels, At the beginning of the week the stock market was unsettled, owing to the process of liquidation that had to be finished before legitimate business could commence. Every member of the Board desired to know where every other member stood, to gauge his strength; but as the week wore on, and, instead of new suspensions, the firms which yielded to the panic revurned, one after another, with clean hands, confidence was reassured and | prices began an upward movement. Fresh capital and new buyers showed themselves in the street, Large amounts of stocks were bought for cash, and @ wonderfully strong feeling was developed to take advantage of A PAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. On Friday and Saturday, however, the figures began to bound again dangerousiy. There was an advance of from two to ten percent, The brokers felt good, of course; but, to the outside ob- server, it appeared like the return of a slight fever at the most delicate stage of conva- Jescence. The miarket was too active in contrast ‘With the condition of the rest of the country, and the more it seemed so and the more one remem- bered that the banks which have hitherto been foremost in extending the largest facilities to brokers have “put on the brakes,’ and are now applying to them the strictest rules of discretion, the more it seemed the height of imprudence to “bull” the market artificially, and perhaps so create a reaction which would entail suffering from its bad effects to a degree even more hurtiul than the original panic. The Heranp has been pertinacious in urging extreme caution, because it 4s better from every point of view to err, if at all, on the safe side. There is no use in firing off great guns and making 4 tremendous smoke when small shot will eventually bring down the game. ‘The history of the market cap best be suown in a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDA‘Z, OCTOBER 6, 1873.—TRIPLE SI SHEET. sertes of tables, and they will be worthy of preser- vation. The highest prices of railroad stocks for August and the highest and lowest of September were as 10llows :— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES IN AUGUST AND SEP- TEMBER, A —September.-—~ Railroad Stocks. Highest Highest. Lowest. Albany and 5usq..... 93 9235 9255 Alt. and T, Hau! _—_ 39 Atlantic and pucine pr rei... 30 2634 16 Boston, Hartford and Erie. 2% 2: 1% Chicago and Alton... 110 10d 100 Chicago and Alton pref. = = Chi., Bur. and Q.... 986 90 Chicago and Northwestern. 69. 6424 40 Chi. and Northwestern pref 8335 81g 64 Chicago and R. 1. 0% 108% 86 Col, Chi. and L © + 825% Ble 19 Cleve. and Pitts, guar 89% 87 19 Cleve., Col., Cin. and Ind... 86 85 8 Del, i Lack.’ and Ww. 100% cy ub, ani N° _ = os 59% 50% + 1856 735 66 3336 180% 90 39 31%, «19. 50 33 ilinois Central. 109 10534 1033§ Diinois Central 102 100 100 Lake Shore... 98 33 Marietta and Ci 22 22 Marietta and Cin., 24 pret. py i Michigan Central. . 90% 80 Milwaukee and St. 51 30 il. and St, Paul pref. 10% 56 Morris and 91 de 91 lew Jersey. — — New Jersey Central. 102 91% New Jersey ene ig 23 poe New York Cen. and 105% 89 New York, N. H. and Miri: 188 13659 18535 Ohio and Mississi) 8944 2635 Ohio and Mississippi pref. ? = a 14 a Pitts, mF. W. and Chi. gui 4. Rensselaer and REFOOES, 18 104 100 Rome and Watertown _ _ St. Louis and Iron Moun. 2 70 St. L., K. Oity and N, pref. 44 Union Pacific.......... ty 16 ToL, Wab. and Western 1055 3855 Warren.......+- 83 Miscellaneous— Consolidated Coal 54 40 American Coal. 66 66 Maryland Coal ws BT) Pennsyivania Coal. _ pice Cumberland Coal and iron: — 79 ci Atlantic Mail. 1 1 1 Pacific Mail. 4535 “ay 31 Canton, 02, oo) 70 Maripo: p o4 _ _ Mariposa Land and _— 8 8 New Jersey Land Imp. 0. 66 65 63 Quicksilver....... 389 8536 18 aeccuniver preferre: 45 30 Western Union Telegraph... 9354 92% bay Adams é + 9 92 8435 American. ms + 8X 62 513s United States. - 8 685 51 Wells, Fargo & Co + Th 12 56 Bankers’ and Brokers’ Asso. 80 _- —_ Del. and Had. Canal... 4 nl Manhattan Gas... 21 211 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEE. The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions for the past week in the leading shares :— Highest. Lowest. New os Central and Hudson N 10934 50% 6845 4255 Northwestern Bux Northwestern preferre: 64 Rock Island.. 87% Milwaukee and St. Paul 353g Bld Milwaukee and St. Paul pref.... My 3 2 9 a 1835 1 Ce and 1. c. 2 Hannibal and St. Joseph. . 23 Hannibal and St. Joseph pref, 32 Pittsburg. . o oo ios Panama, ex div. 95 D., L. and Western. 865g Western Cnion. Pacific Mail. . 31g Quicksilver. 1s Adains’ Expre: 80 Wells. Fargo & Ci 56 U. 8, Express..... 50 Atlantic and Pacific pref. . 16 4 Consolidated Coal...........000. 454 40 A further table will somewhat illustrate THE ENORMOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES as applied to some of the prominent companies, It is to be borne in mind, however, that the purchasing power of money was meanwhile aug- mented, It is likewise to be observed that the decline was largest in the stocks which did not re- gularly pay dividends, or which did not pay them atall. Central of New Jersey......... $1,600,000 | Chicago and Northwestern ‘common. 1,500,000 Chicago and Northwestern preferred. 3,900,000 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific........+ 8,390,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 2,100,000 | Erie, common... 4,980,000 Lake Shore and ere Southern. 7,900,000 Milwaukee and St. Paul......... 1,450,000 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 1,000,000 New York and Harlem.. see 1,490,000 New York Central and Hudson’ ikiver.. + 10,800,000 Panama.. «+ 1,400,000 Toledo, Wabash and Western. + 2,300,000 Union Pacific. + 1,800,000 Western Unio! + 8,300,000 With the exception of the three stocks last named the foregoing are dividend paying stocks, yetina fortnight the difference in their quoted prices amounted to the large sum of $54,910,000, Concerning OTHER VALUES it only remains to be said of them briefly that im- provement has attended transactions since the middle or the week, Government securities and old railroad bonds are especially strong and have been freely purchased, not only for permanent in- vestmnent, but because they are not subject to speculative fuctuations and at any ordinary time command at least the price paid for them. The market in both these elasses of bonds has generally advanced, MONEY atthe close of the week was in more abundant supply at rates varying from 7 per cent currency a7 percent gold to 1-32.per diem. Foreign ex- change was firmer for long sterling and was quoted at 107% by the bankers with actual business at 107. Sight bills were held at 108 a 1084, THE GOLD MARKET offered little interest except to those directly iden- tified with the speculation. Mach doubt attends the future movements of coin, and the gamble in itis just as treacherous as faro. The detline to 109% a 110 on Friday and Saturday, in the absence of any sales by the Treasury, was, doubtiess, due to the shipments from England and now en route, With the average premium on greenbacks over certified checks, the price of gold is actually not far from 108% a 108%, The fluctuations in the gold market lor the week were as follows:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Monday, Sept. 29.. 11336 113% 111% 112% Tuesday ppt. 30.. 112% ne 1113 Wi Wednesday, ( Mig =e 10% 110% Thursday, Uct. 110% 110% 1106 110_ Friday, Oct. 110% 110% 109% 110 Saturday, Oc! 110 110% 100% 110 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY, The following tabie shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— Opening. ae Lowest, N.Y. C. y Hi. R. Stock cosol. 94 937 16 fH na 61 61 78% 7534 48% 4% 46 43 0 6834 95 92% 88 88 33% 853% 336 4 St.Paul pret. PY % 50% 8734 Ohio and Misaisaippl. . 20% 28% New Jersey Central, 95 9344 q 205% 19% Pittsburg... ne nm” Western Union 6934 65% Pacific Mail. . 6 As CLOSING PRICES—THREE 0°CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. Western Union. 6944 a 69) Quicksilver... 22% 2% Pitsburg: ms ws Quicksilver pi: ae 2 hes iG 8 bx jamsEXpress. AB} a Hs HAN W b Wells Fargo Ex a” Sh Md Oats ma Am Mer Un Ex COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Qutet—Flour Dull—Wheat Easier— Corn Easy—Oats Steady~Pork Nomi- nal—Lard Firmer—Groceries Generally Dull and Unchanged=—Petroleum Dull— Naval Stores About Steady—Whiskey Firm and Unchanged. SUNDAY, Oct. 5, 1873, There was avery gratifying recovery last week from the extreme depression of the panic week, and, at the close of the week, the commercial situation was very much better than at any time lor three weeks, The wheels of commerce were again in motion, and, though there Was" gine pittle friction, yet all danger of another bio« & seemed to have entirely passed away. Busine’ ¢ wag {air in most departments of trade, 2nd @ most of the staple commodities showed 4 St’ Jeary increase from day to day. The deadlock ' 4 the export move- ment of »readstuits, ae, was broken, and grain was moved With T pusnal facility, the ship- ments to Europe @X¢e’ sting those of any previous week. There Wa8 SC greeiy any business tn provi- sions during the week, and prices of pork, in particular, were ‘ sptirely nominal. Dry goods were in better request, amd the market was undisturbed by the few minor jlures reported. Hardware was rather quiet, the @ason being almost over when the panic set in. Woozwas very quiet, and there was a threatened settling of prices, though dealers were reluctant to con- fe‘, to any actual decline, On ‘Change, on Saturday, flour was quiet, with prices ruling steady, although to place lines to any considerable extent concessions would have been necessary. Wheat, at a decline of ic. per bushel was only in moderate demand. Corn was quiet and easier, advanced rates of freight checked the export inquiry. Oats were quiet and steady. Pork remained dull and nominal. Lard was in moderate request and firmer. Groceries were dull, but prices were nominally the same. Cotton was quiet and unchanged for lots on the spot, while future deliveries rere in fair request, but at slightly easier prices. Petro. leum remained dull. Naval stores were quiet and un- changed and whiskey steady. Cortox.—Freight room continued very scarce, chiefly om account of through shipments from Charleston ang Savannah, while exchange was almost nominal and gold Faled comparatively low. The bids of exporters, were Consequently low, and resulted 1p no business. Only @ snail demand prevailea trom, napinners at ‘The market for future deliveries ruled essure of larger offerin; fame, We vious prices. lerataly Active; 3 to sell prices ruled uote rie Sue jer the pri Jower, the market tea “ Feday. Last Evening, Total. port. BT ae Totals.. —Inciuded in ‘the al ture delivery (basis iow middliny ite re Laks eV ning, after ree o’clock.—October, c, 600 8 Li3ae.; November, 200 at 17%c., 200 100 a fovember, 100, December’ 100, etter: December, 200 at'I7\. ; s January, 10) 00 Tipeg.: Fepruary, 100 ati7iie.: Match, ‘QU at To. Total 0 bales. To-day up to one P. on — October, $0.at 00 at 17 7 ALIT L5-220., 300 at Tr irik; November, 400 a6 Te. 20 AE IT Sei6ces 10) AE Te: November f Decetnbert Wee. fogethers December, 100 is ‘eb- 16c ruary, 100 at 17 on Soo 100 auras Total, 3, 100 bales, “Grand Total, 5J,000 ba.e: Correx.—The Tarket continued dull tor all descriptions, but prices were nominally the same. We quote:—itlo, ordinary cargoes, Nac. ; fair cargoes, 20 aK ic. a er Ib. 6 and Rood cargoes, 21 gc. a 21}cc. ; prime cargoes, extreme Tange for lots, Hie, a 2e,, gold, days! creait. Java wovernment Bags), 2 a 25)gc.; Singapol Magacaibo, 2c. B22 die,s St. Dernia Pore mee, hdes ‘aze.; Costa Rica, tic, a lc. ; sexican, 20550. a ee Manila, Angostura, Whe. a 21ige. ; Lore Whe. Vufacoss awe” a tiger golds ate to 9 duds} “PLOUR AND GRAIN. — Receipts, -Fiour, 10,48 bbl. wheat. corn meal, 480 bags: ota do. ; rye, 7,900 do., and »bIs, 3, Wheat, 2,953,122 1,829 bbls. and 050d Ee ee hoy market was quiet’ but prices ‘Ww not quotably changed, although to realize to any con- siderable ¢: sent concessions would have been necessary. The sales, including all Kinds, foot up about 9000 bbls. at rices within the range of the appended quotations. Uoris meal was quiet but steady, About 300 bola. soldat Drives within itt range of the following quotations. We Ro? State $3.75 985 00 Superfine 81 Extra BState. Choice Stat Superfine Western Extra Western.. Extra Minnesota, Koung hoop Obio, shipping brands Round hoop Ohi b Family... St. Louis, ‘St. Louis, straight St. Louis, choice double ‘extra. St Louis, choice tamily.... Conn: eeceses = cI didddd titi titi ttt ttt tt to P cecoceee! V4 Southern, No. Southern, supe: Southern, Southern, ti Facet wan1e3-1woe-2: SSSSESSESESSURSE! Corn meal, J Corn meal, Caloric. Punehe jersey... Brandy wit SGSHESSE STARE SRASRAKSS: ent in wheat notwithstanding prices declined fully le. per articularly for spring. The sules aggregated O00 bushels, at $1 26° $1.38 tor Iowa spring, $140 for No, 2 Clucago spring, closing at the lusicé ice; $1 42.4 $1 Ad tor No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1 60 for red winter and $1 50 a $1 52 for Illinois winter, Corn was quiet and easy, but prices were not quotably lower, The sales foot up About 112,00) bushels at Ole. w 6tige, 10 steamer mixed, ce. for Yall do.. 66%. for prime yeliow, cna 60c. for high mivxed and 6c. homindlly tof white, Ontswere quiceaga unchanged. Sales 4,000 bushels, at bee. lor new mixed, cbc. a S84y¢. for white. Old mixed nominal at about S3c. a 5tc. Kye sold tothe extent of 2,50 bushels ot State, at Jzie. Western nominal at 90c. a . Barley was neglected and nominal. Freigurs.—Business in berth freights was moderate, with rates on grain a trifle better; but for other produce steady. In the chartering line comparatively little was accotplished: yet the inquiry for vessels was fair and former rates Current, ‘the engagements were :—To Zverpool, by steam, 16,000 bushels grain, at 133d. a 14d. 24.00 bushels ot do., at 14d.: 235 hhds: tallow, at 50s: 1,000 boxes cheese, at’s5s.; and by sail, 16,000 bushels of 0) bushels “of wheat, at lz To London, by steam, 8,00 bushels of wheat, At 15icd.; and 000 bushels of do., at 1d. To 1p 8 by by sail, steam, 25° tons tallow, at’ 50s. Glasgow, by Steau 200" bola Hour, at ia” To. Cibraltay, 0 of petroleum, at 0c, The charters Norwegian bark, hence to Cork for orders to ingdoa in, at 10s. other of 3,000 quarte other (relev), ) quarters grain, same Vo a Norwegian bark. hence toCork for orders to the Coated Kingdom, 00) bbls. of naphtha, at 8, 9d.; a German bark, hence to a direct port Un ete 4 209 bbls. of relined petroleum, at 7s. 9d. h bark, er) tons, hence to London, tui cargo of German bark, hence to Montevideo, 1,500 ols yi private wermé, a German brig 1,00 dbis. capi hence to Rio G ueral cargo, on private terms: a German bark from Philadelphia, to a Continental port, 400) bbls. of petroleum, at me Od. a British, brig, $34 tons, Pensacola to,the Rivér Flate, lumber, at $3 he' market continued —{ omjnally steady. We quot aland mixed, 2e. a 2c. do. muscovado, refininz, Bc. a 36c. Sie ‘a 4bc.; Porto Rico, ie. a Sc.; English’ fslands, w' Orleans, 0c. a 9¢. Navan Sronee—-For spirits of ‘ores the market Was quiet buttirm, closing ai Alc, | We heard of saies of tive, New er icine 28 100 bbis. at dle, and 16 bbls. at 41% in was quiet and rather easier; strained ucts at tga, We have to_report sales of %) small bbls. of strained at gal 2 Wo. ‘Tar'and pitch were. inactive and nominal, Vpernoueom The market for refined continues quiet and unchanged, quoted at 17c. nominally tor balance of month, s were reported of 2,500 bbls, for last halt of November, at 15%c. Crude, in bulk, was neglected, but quoted nominally steady, at d3sc. 1 arly delivery’ and Sige. for iuture. Cases’ were quo’ dy, aiec., the pigher price for small lots. — Naphtha re- mained entirely pominal, at about lc. for city. The Philadelphia market remained inactive and nominally unchanged. Refined quoted at lée. for this month and \b4c. for November. At the oll producing points the market was dull, and quoted as follows Rouseville, $1 ld.a $1 1/39; Tideout, $1 20; agi Provisions.—Receipts—Cut meats, 418 packa: 45 bbls. and tierces aud {0 kegs; and for the we L118 bbis:; beet, 104 packages; cut meats, 4,159 do, : 6.325 bois, and tlerces and 58) kegs. ‘The market for mess pork continued dull and nominal for round lots, Ine Jobbing Way 100 DbIs. Were placed at $17 1234; algo 16) Dbis. of prime mess at $15 473 a $15; 60 bbls. of Icehouse mess at $15 and 4, bbls of family mess at $20° Bacon but held with considerable confldence. W' have only to note sales of 2 boxes of long clearat 9 Dressed nogs were in moderate demand and quoted Oe, a Tc. for the range of city. Beel—The market can: tinued ‘with ‘transactions were placed at prices within the range of $8.) jain shess bbls, $10 400 $11 90 for catia, gress 17 $20 or prime mess tierces and $30 a $22 tor india mess tierces Beet hams continued quiet but steady at $18 a $26 as extremes tor common Southern to choice Western. Cut meats remained quiet, but prices were without noticeable change. We have only te note ; 3,00 pickled do. at ; G00" plokled. shoulders, at Fr request and prices were agal for October, at Be. 5 40 uerces, 5 Ot At Bige. a 5: ) terces, for Novem- ber, at 11-16c. ; 900 tlerces, jor February, ats 1i-l6e,;. 400 tlerces kevtle at 8c. and 17) tierces pritne city at siy0. aan.—For raw sugar the market co uiet but prices were not quotably | fe ha only to report sales of 315 hhds, of mney Museovado at ke., ami 195 ds. of good fair do. at 74c., both sales said to have been cash ups tafined, without Particular change in prices,was quiet. We quote :—Cuba—ket to Gommion, Toa 734. ; fair 0 food fate, Pare a) rime, Se. & B¢C. ; BroC ir 10 good, 8 ‘tye. prime 6 ctiotce, ge niritugaly hnhdes and oxes, 8 molassen, hh and boxes, Oe. @ Tee. stand. to 15, 8ge. 6 to 18, Wiig, a 10h ‘4c. 103 ing, common io priine, 7c. a 8Ke falr to enyices 1—Dure standard. ou 8 12, 6 Nos. 10 ty 12, Superior and extra superior, To. a 7 Kick.—The market continued quiet, with tral confined to Jobbing parcels. Prices’ were ‘The sales were :—25 lierees of Carolin phere of fg at 7igc. a 73gc. and 200 ec. 8 6 ETRARINE was quiet but firm ; 9) tlerces sold to arrive at Aut0W was steady, with sales of 100,000 Ibs. of prime at se. and & tlerces of ordinary at 7! Witney. —Receipts:—A52 ibis t and for the week, 4,303 bbis. The market was steady, under a moderate demand, Sales, 260 DUIS at $1 16." Also 8) bbls. of alcoliol on privat jerins. DOMESTIO ‘0 MARKETS, Gatveston, Oct. 4, 1873. Cotton—Demand light; good ordinary, l44gc. iottingeys iY Net receipts, is bales. Sales, 4, Stock, New Onneans, Oct. x y Cotton.—Good cotton firm und inland lowe tions eusy; middling, Tee. a iAige.: low anidlinta’ i = ateict good orainary, ‘ty ‘no NGL Focely tm My ports coastw bales." grons i oastwise, (109, sales, 800. 3 PAVANNATI, Oct. 4, 187 Cotton firm: middlings, 16%0. Notre : Bales, 34. Stock, 14ys6l. ealps, Le Dales Moniue, Oct. 4, 1978. ton qniet, but Oem: middlings Ie... low indi ot rece) 2bales. Exporis co Bales, 3. Stock, 9 ot ope Cee CHAReston, Oo {Cotton stondy: middiings, Iie are strict good ordinury, i63gc, Net recel WW. Stock $110. y et receipts, 641 bales, sien Airis turpentine rm at Se. ola scady ot $2 tor strained, Grade tay mtine mists Yellow dip and virgin: ‘Tar quie Oct. 4, 1873. dy; salen of 1,700 bbig: ait $11 for No. 1 sine Gey ior amber winter, ‘50 tor white water, 0 tor double extra. A dull sales of 1,00 busheli choice white Canad do, No, 1 “Milwaukee ‘. ib, in car lot Sen omiets sales sales of ota at rer I els Gay Quinte, o arrives at $1 6 Cora ale BLS tor potted 30 for nbolied, ‘per cwt. milieed - atondy j shorts, 7: abtpstuils, $19), middlings, freighiss—Barley Tae, to New Yarn aia ‘and 2 40 Fnil 25 to York sntiroad freighte Flour, to, Philadelphia nd Bosion, fe.5 to New York, S0c.; to Albany, 42c. Ke- inh Si do. bariey ‘and 854,000 bis. four, ad do. ac for hard, $3 for ceipts—16,000 bushels corn, feet of lumber. Shipments—1,60 bi wheat, 29,000 do. barley and and Ghies met of lumber. 10, Oct. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty tour Flour, inopble wheat 1 "a a corn, 0. 100 do. 1,400 ‘anal en i eee oe “puatelss shipments—Plour, 29, corn, co! as Se iy A no cl grain t; business is slow merely nominal The only sales rted 000 bushels re ier wo. 2 spring wheat ‘at $1 35 and 17, Hint is ‘No. 2mixed Western corn at Sic. Balance ch fair demand.” eat ett i Myce, report Flour fi and "fn a oad ih, at $l 40; verahens ar Sui. for Ro. a pr No 2 Fre Boo ee rm and di sti en se Rens Se te unmet Oiealpey Oct. 4, I Fiour—Demand at full prices tor alilpp ine aes extra springat $0 00a $6 Wireat active and igh {0 cash; rmer for femaes No, $1 i a No. 2'spring, $1 03% cash; $1" 08 io. vember; No. sp an, j rajecte id Reoekarteal ected Oats active th or Seber vs, v 3 ie. ; of No. 2 at $30. cas in fair de- mand and ii ites. hn But lower: No.4 aa at a ors quiet; hel Prieo’ for news” cash, Bacon unchanged, Whi vanced; sales at Sic. ; closed freights—Corn to Buffalo, 8c. 5 celpt bbls. flour, i bushels w! corn, 2,000 do, oats, arise 40. F men’ 000 bbls. fle os HAVANA MAR A MARKET, Havana, Oct. 4, 1873. Sugar—Operations limited, owing to the scarcity of clames semended for shipment; merchants retuse to urchase owing to the high demands of holders. Nos. 10 ey ‘Duteh stundard, 1244 a 13 reals per arroba; Nos. 15 , Dutch standard, 13% a 15 reals; molasses sugar, uscovado’ sugar, inferior to common, 9: fair to A" refin: a 1 real box: ds. ta of the week--800 boxes and bids Rxported aura the week—34,000 boxes and 1,800 hhds, including 11,500 boxes and 335 hhds, to the United States. Molasses quiet. Bacon quiet at $30 per ewt. Butter active. ae aalek, Hams—American su- gar-cured active at $32 $53 60 per quintal, Lard easier; In kega, rq ruintal, in ting, $i fatocs ‘active at tibet ble tallow ta Yate demand at t $20 Hone! Vaingal Wax nomaal. hat Onions in Yair demand at $i per bby Naval stores nominal Coal of] nominal at 5% 4 53 reals per ‘allon. Empty hogsheads steady a bei hite pine car ler at $53 por My pi ite ox a ead shooks, 3) reals. Moops tieady pet, M; short shaved, $115 per M. joading at Havana for the Unite sugar, 1°25 0 ; long si ‘preights nominal; ited States per box_ oI $175; to Falmouth and omlers, 45s. a Sia, Re, ton; loading ae canes ef points on the North coast to ‘almouth and per ton. Exchange nousinais Spanisr gold, 60% a 613¢ preuiona. Bis atimalinsebareidatary FINANCIAL, iAteantic SAVINGS BANK, Chatham’ square and New Bowery. Six per cent paid on all sums trom $1 to NOR BEFORE GCTOCER 2, WILL DATE INTEREST AS FROM OCTOBE( 1 HARRISON HALL, President J. P, COOPER, Secretary. Cuantes D, Barry, Treasurer, CARD.—PARTIES HAVING SOUGHT TO IM- pugn our credit through these columns, we take oc- casion to say thatin our large business during the late panic we promptly met every contract and obligation, and paid the checks of our depositors In greenbacks, and are now prepared to discount at seven per cent all out- standing acceptances and to buy any part of the shares of any or all of our syndicates at a handsome premium, For No 1 we will pay tity per cent premium. ERWIN & © Octoner 4, 1873, Bankers 80 Broa —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- way.—Stock and gold privileges full explained, with practical illustrations, in circular, with references, Circular mailed to any address, Full information on application. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND End¢owment Insurance Pe Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J, HARBICH & CO., 117 Broadw —MONEY, TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE in New York, Brooklyn ana New Jersey. Apply to saAvELS WOOD, Jr., No. 155 prenarey, room 10, Ret- erences—Hon. John J. Cisco, Robert H,'Lowery, Esq., Jacob D. Vermilye, Esq. (Qari At WANTED, $2,000, FROM TWO TO three years; undoubted security will be given: will ay liberal interest; to those having the money it is safe Inv vestment. Please address PHYSICIAN, box 187 Herald office, tor one week. i: 11 BROAD ock Isiand, Ohio, and Gold bought ‘ity—enabling any Explanatory & BRAINE, —Small lots Lake 5! and sold on margin. Privileges a spe one witlhrsma!l capital to speculate sately. circulars mailed. Fetes «& FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. We receive deposits, payable on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of five per cent per annum, ECHANICS. AND TRADE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 283 Bowery. near Houston street. Open daily trom 10 A. M. to 3P, M., and on Mondays and Wednesdays trom 10 to. Deposits made cn or before October 10, will draw inter- est from October 1. ALFRED T. CONKLIN, President. Hevry C. ate Secretary. ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON elty and county property; first and second mort- Gages bought. M. DAVENPORT, 181 Broadway, New York. XAFEe MODE OF OPERATING IN STOCKS IS TO ‘secure privileges, costing $10 to $10), and no risk beyond this amount; many of these cts during the Bai? paid over $1,000 profit and no tailures resulted from is form of spec tilation; explanatory circulars mailed, BELL & GO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New York. U's DIME SAVINGS BANK, Nos. 396 and 398 Canal street, corner Laight street Open daily, 10 to 3, and Monday evenings, 5 to 7. Assets, eleven million doliars. Surplus, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Six per cent interest allowed. Money eres on or before October 10 draws interest from October S. Guariy, Treasurer. X. f, HAINWS, President. T, 8. Anwoun, Secretary. EB HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP- erty in this city and Brooklyn; also to buy first, second and leasehold mortrages ARD & LEAVITT, 5t Wall street. $50,000 TO BLY FIRS T voy J oN City Real Estate; also $10,000, Lae $4,000 and $3,000 to loan without bonus, Ms’ BR. 'GIBSON, Jr., or'R, M. GARRETTSON, 77 C Wiias Ak JOHN O'BRIEN, BANKERS A\ Brokers, 88 Wall street, continue to give their atte tion to the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on commission. Ww D—WESTERN OR SOUTHERN RAILROAD Bonds or 8 in exchange for Real Lege near to exchange will address, Herald office, for a month. Jedar this city. Holders desirin; stating kind and price, J. I $200 TO $300 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- gage, in New York, Brooklyn or Westchester ; or Will purchase Mortgage a. No. 2New Chambers street. $2. 000 “WANTED-—ON MORTGAGE UPON IM. raved Property in Brooklyn Bi close valua- tion $4,600, Address K. ox 20) Herald office, 10. 00C WANTED—FOR SIX MONTHS; WILL pay 15 per cent bonus and secure by Bood business real estate worth tour times the amount dress CLARK, for ten days, box 110 Heraid office, 65 000 TO LOAN AND TO PURCHASE FIRST ). and second mortgageson improved snd Unimproved city property : $40.00 for Haren. & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. TO LOAN, IN SUMS To SUIT, ON $4.00.000. fraveiasy New York and ‘Brockivn rproved'Keal Estate : Westchester Mortwagos purchased. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broad: sé nanemeestsilpelvinebiammnaee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. ; FIT7GERALD—ORTON.—In Montreal, Canada, on Saturday, September 20, y the Rev. Dr. Burns, ALEXANDER FITZGRRALD, of New Orleans, La., to May E. Orton, of Brooklyn, N. Y, HELMKE—KUNKEL.—In New York, on Sunday, October 5, by the Rev. Mr. Friedel, of Norfolk street church, Mr. Wa. B. Hetmke, of Hamburg, Germany, to Miss ELLA KUNKEL, of this city. MILLER—BRIGGS.—On Wednesday, October 1, at the Beekman Hiil Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. William ©. Steele, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Drs. Merwin and ‘Stratton, Rev. CHARLES ELBERT MULLER, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Darien, Conn, to BELLA VIRGINIA, daughter of A. T. Briggs, of this city. SMYTH—WAKEMAN—On Sunday, October 5, by the Rev. Dr. wer, MARouS \N. SMYTH to ANNA M., only daughter of the late N. Trrus WAKEMAN, all of this city. No card Warrox—B —On Thursday, October 2, by the Rev. Dr. Bur i, Mr. EUGENE B. WALTON to ‘Miss SUSANNAH BUCKBEE, all of this city. Died, ARMSnoNG.—On Saturday, Octobot 4, BENJAMIN F. ARMSTRONG, iD the 63d year of his age. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, from his late residence No, 307 Fast | Bast Twentyarst street, on Tuesday, October 7, at Fett, peee tn one m! lags.) papers pl BAILY. i paper Gotoher "reancns RE BECCA, wife of Andrew Bailey, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends @f the ‘ny are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 7, at two P.M, from her late residence, 34 Elliott place, ' Brooklyn, Bsns — 0% Sunday morning, October 5, at |. J., after @ short flness, ARTHUR, Jersey City, N, ry. & red 6 months, gon ol mie Lora gave the Lord hath taken away; of apoplexy, blessed be the name of the Lord.” BAvULSiR.—On Saturday, Detoner Captain WILLIAM J, BAULSIR, aged 45 years. rai irom the residence ol bis brother, eneeae of Bay ep and Third avenues, Bay Rid; e, Le on Monday, October two o'clock P, Rela: tives and {riends are invited so attend. Bowman.—At Muncey, October 4, 1873, E.manor G., wife of James M. ig and eldest eee of Dr. J. H. T. and Elizabeth Ann Cockey, of Rye, N. Borian On Sunday, October 5, KaTs_H., be- loved Saceniee of Patrick and Katherine Buttler, years, Strne relatives and friends are invited to attend the (uneral, from the residence of her parents, Tarrytown, N. Y., to Tarrytown Cemetery, on Tues- day, October 7, at nine o'clock, October za Cal- CALLAHAN.—In Westchester, on Sunda; 5, 1873, ANNIE, daugnter of Timothy and lahan, aged 9 years and 25 days, relatives and friends are Fespectfally invited to attend the funeral, from Westchester village, on Tuesday, October 7, at one o’clock P. M, CARROLL.—On Saturday, October 4, ALICE CaR- ROLL, belovea wile of Terence Carroll, @ native of county Cavan, lreland, in the 56th year of her age. The remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 137 Hudson street, at half-past nine o’clock on Monday morning, October to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for the repose of her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. rents of the family are respectfully invited to atten Dovatass.—On Sunday, October 5, MARY ELiza, iniant daughter of William J. D. and Mary E. Doug- Friends of the Samliz are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 1,917 Third avenue, on ‘Tuesday, 7th inst, at one P. ML Epsets.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Oc- tober 4, JouN Espers. The funeral will take place from St. Bartholo- mew’s church, corner of Madison avenue and For- ty-lourth street, on Tuesday morning, Oetober 7, at ten o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further notice. ForBES.—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 5, BUNGE. M. s BORDA, beloved wile of James Forbes, aged 27 years, Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Charter Oak Council No. 4, 0, U. A. Ls are respectiully invited to attend her funeral, Monday evening, October 6, at seven o'clock, ae her late residence No, 313 West Thirty-fiith street. HARRIS.—At sea, On board steamer Wisconsin, on Tuesday, (hel erty of disease of the heart, Captain N. 6. ARRIS, aged 63 years, A native of Rhode Island, lately Port Capisin at Liverpool, England, o/ the Guion line of steamers. iis remains will be taken for interment to Provi- dence, R, L, at four o’clock this (Monday) after- mone: from’ steamer Wisconsin, pler 46 North ver, Hayks.—On Saturday, October 4, 1873, EpwarD R., son o1 Thomas and Rebecca Hayes, aged 11 years and 6 months, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 466 Cherry street, on Monday, Oc- tober 6, at two o'clock P, HunTer.—On Friday. October 3, CORNELIA A., wile of Samuel Hunter, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her mother, Mrs.. Jane Farrington, No, 351 West ovens aie pares on Monday, Oc- tober 6, at one o'clock P. KELLOGG,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 4, ASHER S. KELLOGG. His remains will be taken to Providence, RI, for interment. KENNELLY.—On Saturday, October 4, at 24 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, MARGARET, Wile of Dominic Kennelly. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at nett pest nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, where a solemn mass will be said, from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. .-—-At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, October Kini 4, JuLius J. Kina, aged 60 years and 3 months. Funeral ASTTOOe on Tuesday, October 7, at one o'clock P, M., at his late residence, 47 Hudson street. Ragiives and friends respectiully invited; aiso lodges of the I, 0, of O, F. Remains will be taken to Reading, Pa., for interment. Keading (Pa.) papers please copy. MARACHE,—On Sunday, October 5, after a severe illness, at twenty minutes to eleven A, M., EMILE NAPOLEON, 60 Of N, and Josephine M. Marache, aged 3 years, 9 months and 11 days, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church, Plainfield, N. J.. for interment, on Tuesday morning, October 7, from his parents’ residence, 34 Wall street. The relatives and ey are respectfully invited to attend the ineral. MARTIN.—At Rahway, N. J., suddenly, on Friday, October 3, Miss Mary E, MARTIN, daughter of the late Colonel Moses Martin, in the 60th year of her a ze. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, October 7, at two o'clock P, M., from the rest- dence of her brother, Mr. J. A. Martin, William street, Rabway, N. J. MERRIIT.—On Sunday, October 5, at Lyndehurst, Irvington-on-Hudson, GEORGE MERRITT, In the 67th year of his age. Funeral ou Wednesday. Notice of hour here- er. McDONNELL.—On Sunday, Octoper 6, Rose Isa- BELLA MCDONNELL, the beloved daughter of Pat- rick and Rose McDonnell, aged 9 years and 3 months, The funeral will take place, from the residence of her parents, No, 409 West Forty-third street, to Elfenville, N, Y., on Tuesday morning. The relatives and friends, 0 those of her brothers, Alexander and Charles McDonnell, are invited to attend. NAUGHTON.—On Saturday, October 4, EDWIN Hyatr, youngest son of John W. and Mira L. Naughton, aged 1 year, 2 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Marsh Lodge, 188, F. and A. M., and L, Snow Union, No. 1, are requ stan to attena the funeral, from 246 Grand street, New York, on Mon- day, October 6, at two o'clock P. M. QuIN.—At his residence, No, 7 Third avenue, JAMES QUIN, in the 35th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald. RopGers.—On Saturday, October 4, aiter as and painful illness, JAMES RODGERS, @ native Gorticastle, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Boss Horseshoers’ Association, are re- spectfully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, No, 308 Water street, New York, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M. California papers please copy. SALTER.—At Paterson, N. J., on Friday evening; October 3, 1873, BENJAMIN SALTER, aged 55 years and t month, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, October 7, at ten o’clock A, M.. from his late residence, No, 41 Mar- ket street, Paterson, N. J. Interment at Green- wood Cemetery. SCARFFE.—On Sunday morning, October 5, Mater eg wile of William Scarife, in the 334 year of her age. The frends of the family, also members of Empire Lodge No. 64, I. 0, of O. F., are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 7th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from ‘her late residence, 27 Thir- teenth street, South Brooklyn, to proceed to Ever- greens Cemetery. etree Sunday, October 5, WILLIAM SPARKS, in the 64th year of his age. Styotice of funeral hereafter, StupwWeLL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 5, 1873, after a pees ted iliness, MARY Mernirr, wife of Edwin A. Studwell Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. John J. Merritt, 116 bel Heights, Brooklyn, Florida papers please cop TAYLOR.—On Saturday, Jetober 4, CHARLES B. TAYLon, in the 37th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fneral, at the residence ot his brother-in-law, Samuel’ Barton, 293 Ryerson street, Brookiyay on Monday, October 6, at hall-past twelve P. M. The at to will be taken to Staten Island for inter- me! Tick.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 3, SARAH DEAN Swirt, wife of Lorenzo D Tice, aged 64 years, 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Cen- tral M. E. Church, on South Fifth, near Fifth street, on Tuesday, October 7, at half past one o'clock. VAN ALst.—At East’ Jamaica, L, I, on Saturday, October 4, 1873, aa TTA POLHEMUS, Widow of John G. Van Aist, in the 85th year ef her ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 7, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Old- field Hendrickson, at East Jamaica. VIFLE.—On Sunda: morning, October 5, STEPITEN My of Waterford, N, Y., formerly of New York Notice of faneral hereafter. Vors.—On Sunday, October 5, FREDERIC JEAN Puitirrr, infant son of Frederick and Julie Vors, The funeral will take place on this coy Pecneay) at one o'clock, from 73 West Twelfth street, Friends respectfully invited to attend. WALKER,—At Hempstead, L. L, on Friday even- ing, October 3, WitttAM C, WALKER, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, October 7, from his late residence, at ten o'clock A. M., and at Greenwood Cemetery at half-past 8 o'clock, P. M. Dumiries (Scotland) papers please copy. Wakp.—On Sunday, October 5, PATKICK HENRY Warn, aged 6 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, from the residence of his parents, 572 Green wien street, on Tuesday, October 7, at twelve o'clock M. WiLttaMs,—On Sunday, October 5, 1873, itzA- pert WiLtiaMs, relict of John Williams, in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfaliy invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her nephew, Mr. 8. Knaebel, No, 161 DuMeld street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., ou Tuesday, Oc- Vober 7, at tures o'clock P, M> ———- FOR SALE. nt nnn WELL ESTABLISHED CIGAR peers ga aidd oes Ae, sale. Apply at 5. H. AREN: A A* ox “Avoreran AND CHOP HOUSE FOR SALE—AT & must be sold iota or to-inorrow, satisfy a morta. Apply on premises, 85 Fulton —FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS GROCERY arouses A. best business locations; also Confection- eries, Stationery and leat Markets, Soda i Drug Stores. — waa TECLTS etore “Agency, TT Cedar street. —FOR SALF, LIQUOR STORES, RESTAURANTS,. A. Liter tte nae tule,” SiTUHIELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street Li Bt re, 1 in license a! Attached’ rent only $40 per month; will sell with or without stock. Apply at nue B. FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, DOING A good business, for sale shea For particulars im- autre’ ‘at 1,871 ‘Third avenue, southeast corner. N OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR STORE, with rooms, for sale cheap; doing @ Apply at Clausen ale depot, 115 Canal street, pcre CLASS OYSTER HOUSE FOR Lea eld ited up; reasons for sclling. Inquire 105 ‘ohkihees stree! AREEy FOR SALE—DOING A FIRST RATE CASH Apply at 57 and 59 Front street, mee STORE, vigea, b Seg pais on arose. bad location. PHELP: Pek BF ‘ulton street, ‘arowkiyn Ty, or HALLETT, SEAVER & BURBANK, 14) Chambers street, ‘ork. pre pg eg \G THOROUGHFARE, FINE- bred excellent basinéss; rent mere | not nee; @ bargain, Address: nh RoguzLLe Piatt’ offic Fe. SALE—A RESTAURANT, ON THE CORNER OF two of the best streets in Brooklyn; Hoss § og posinens in furnishing aston, sociables, &¢. ; Place; will be sold cap, for aah oo ‘account ithe ili oiiee. of the proprietor. dress T. J., Brooklyn Post. oft oF ey HANDSOMELY FITTED UP CORNER uor Store, on Third avenue. Inquire of HENRY PRET a, H, 345 East Eighteenth street, i cia cigar store. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISH COAL AND steam Kindling Wood Yard, doing a first class and: steadily increasing business, jocated in a central part of Brooklyn, on a Jeading avenue, near ter front; build ings atid everything in first class order; to a man with capital this is an in poement seldom offered. For par- poly to J. D. HEISSENBUTTELL, room 7 ub ticular: Broadway. OR SALE—AN OLD sete Haars CORNER Grocery Store; poheap. for cash; ® good busi-~ ness; good “location-in paakiy Ds Biss JOHNSON, Brooklyn Branch He ald office. Foe, SALE—A CORNER LAGER BEER AND LIQUOR Store; rentlow, with a Henge doing a good’ busi- ness; possession iminediately. 34 West, Fourth street, corner of Greene, OR SALE—A HANDSOMELY FITTED UP LIQUOR Store, with two years) lease and license pal 10 26th. of July next, Appl; 43 Mulberry street; good. reasons given for se] jing. No agents need apply. Fo. SALE—A FRUIT STORE ON BROADWAY position and trade first class; very liftle cash; ‘Apply, belore one o’cloc reason given tor selling, 833 Broadway. OR SALE—A FIRST .CLASS PRIVATE BOARDING House, No. 25 Henry street, near Catharine. Par- tculars on the premises, OR SALE—BOARDING HOUSE, WITH LEASE; a house full of boarders; rent reasonable, 96 Bleecker’ street. WOR SALE—THE CIGAR STAND IN STURTEVANT House, 1,186 Broadway, with the Stock, Fixtures and four years’ Lease. For particulars apply at stand. OR SALE—THE LONG AND WELL ESTABLISHED Crockery and Fancy Goods Store, No. 1,447 Third avenue, between Eighty-first and Eighty-second streets. Apply at the store. POR SALE AT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE—THE LEASE, Stock and Fixtures of the best located Dry Goods Store in the city ; must be sold a: once, entire time being oceupied in other business. 537 Eighth avenue, corner Thirty-seventh street. ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE FOR SALE— The Stock and Fixtures of an old established custom et Store; will be sold cheap tor cash. Address J. W. WARREN, station A. L1qvor STORE FOR SALE—62 CORTLANDT STREET, cheap, or will take partner, TAND FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—ONE OF the best stands in Fulton Market tor Ghia egKs, poultry, €c.; reason for selling, having other business, ‘or further particulars inquire at the stand, 182 and 183 Fulton Market. $25 anes BUY A FAMILY LIQUOR STORE—IN- ood neighborhood ; a 900 reason for sell~ ing; rent and icense paid. Inquire at 189 Chrystie street, room 6 1. 40 \—PART CASH.—BOARDING HOUSE FOR. ‘sale ; full of boarders; near Kighth avenue; also Siore to let for bakery. Inquire at li and 17 Abing- don square, Bighth avenua, near Twelfth. A “LARGE 1 Lor “or NEW. “AND SECOND HAND Steam Eni gine. and Bollers, Steam Pumps and Tanks. FINNEY & HOFFMAN, Mauutacturers, to 25. Ww reet, Brooklyn. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND E) ines from 2 to 100 horse; Locomotive, Flue and. Tubular WILSON & ROaK Es Wat eo, ater and Dover streets, _ OILER AND ENGINE. TEN-HORSE POWER; NICE. order: for sale cheap. ORANGE COUNTY PALL COMPANY, 179 Reado street. WASTED-A SECOND HAND QUARTER MEDIUM ares pcanton ‘ ear ae prepa pyratase: some Type, Racks, Galleys, &c. ress, 5 ter BHESSy box 29 Herald one ce. y ee __ MACHINERY. = HOUSES, B ROOMS, « EO. WANTED. _ In this City and Brooklyn. ANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR A SMALL family, not too far up town, in’ a good location; best reteretices given ; agents need not yply. Address F, H., box 1,126 Post office. ANTED—ON NOVEMBER I, A SECOND FLOOR OF W oor Rooms; furnished tor: hoesteopines rae ences exchanged. "Address, stating terms, STOUT, box 2,869 Post office. WANTEDIBY A GENTLEMAN | AND. WIFB, A small, nicely furnished House, of moderate ren the Hudson River, within accessibie distance from York. Address H, W., box 456 New York Post office. ANTED—FURNISHED, TWO ROOMS, SUITABLE for light housekeeping, in private house, fora young gentieman and wile. Addreas, ‘with full partica- Jars as to price, & HL Ry box 212 Herald ome. "ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURE ished, House in a good Jocality ; rent furnished $200 4 month, uniurnish’d $1,500; responsible party. 8 SUYDAM, Herald office. AGRE COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM. in a private family, pleasantly located, yithout meals, for two brothers; price moderate.’ Addre: BROTHERS, Herald office. ANTED—A HOUSE, fith street, co ink rent about $1,00a ANTED-A WELL F moe first rate tenant, rent not to exce one ai-9 for & goad, responsible party at NOT ABOVE EAST FORTY- ng not t leas than eleven rooms;. 8. R, EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third'street. opposite Booth’s Theatre. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AN unfurnished First Floor and Basement, location between Thirty-third and Fortieth streets and Second and Lexington avenues; a liveral rent will be given. Address DOUTOR, care of Drug Store 652 Second avenue, WANSTEDIPART OF A HOUSE OF 6 OR 8 ROOMS, or A Flat, south of Twentieth street and west of Broadway. Address £. D., Herald Uptown Branch WANSTED-A FLAT OF FIVE OR SIX ished or unfurnished, below Twent OOMS, third street. and west of Fourth avenue. |, Herald Up- town Branch office, ress K. In the Country. ANTED TO HIRE IN THE COUNTRY—A FUR- nished House, for one or two years, within ton. minutes’ walk of depot; ant preferred. ' Address M., box 129 Herald office, giving full | particulars and terms, MUSICAL, “ORPHEON “CHORAL SOCIETY'S “SELECT DA- La + dies’ Cl for Singing from notes, Monday after- noons, at 3) St. Ann’s, No. 7 West Kighteenth street JeRoME uve, Sec, WM. B, DUNCAN, President. A —HALLAM’S MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12 UNION « square. petal instruction piand, oe helt: Any singing, b armony; vocal and string quartets form- ing ¢ in parts; private or class | ON OF PIANO TEACHERS—MISS H. E. MGhoutNg 334 West Twent teat street, Prinei- al. Termné—Miss Crolins, it, $30; teachers. Ly pupils Tesidence, $10 to ANTONIO PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER FROM Italian Opera, teaches Piano and Singing at 117 Weet Twenty: seventh street, near sixth avenue; terms. JARD,—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN gan, Guitar, Flute, vores ba pa aD, a yi naing 2 Clinton place, Day and ever 2 mailed tree. _ Se aay WATSON. ibirector yh’ A. HILL, Fianp 7 te! PARTIES AND PAR- vertainim ments, For ents ress or call at DUNHAM & SONS! ‘Panotorte ‘arerooms, No. 18 East Fourteenth street, AME. A. RONCONT-MANARA HAS TH ME. A. HONOR TO 2 announce that she has resamed her Courses of Ine struction in Singing, Circulars, with terms and address, in music stores, DENTISTRY bed “REAUT UL, SUBSTANTIAL SET OF TEETH, . | $8 and filled with bone and sive cents; with piatina and old All work warranted first class, at Dr. WHITE, Sixth avenue. I ENTISTRY IN ALL 198 BRANCHES $ PERFORMED With the greatest of skill, at 26 Carmine street, near A. GUNN & Hl. Gary. Bleecker, by C. REMOVALS. (yanp —THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO NOTIFY. the proliy gonerany, that he has removed his office from 277 West Twenty-third (street, neat Kighth avenue lo tl \) conv West twenty-third atreot peewee Firth and Sixth ay: enues, oppoaite Booth’s Theatre. Dae 4 DIAMONDS -Wk HAVE ¥OR SALE A VERY One pair of ite Solitaires, Peighing 10% carats: price, $3,000 opereney. ‘These are & 8 aerided eto and oT | Well worthy f exam} tion. iv ye iwi lerchante,