The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1873, Page 4

4 ° FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. —_—-—+ A Decline in the Prices of Stocks. GETTING DOWN TO HARDPAN. ‘The Irregular Course of the Market for Several Days Productive of Evil, THE FOLLY OF INFLATION. More Gold Coming to America from Europe. THE MONEY MARKET SsTEADY. Government Bonds Strong in Europe and at Home. WALL STREET, , TvueEspay, Oct. 7-6 P. ‘That the stock market has recently been in an | artificial condition; that its values are entirely out | of proportion to those existing elsewhere; that it isaspecies of balloon which has been inflated at will for the benefit of a few; that 1t means disaster to the dupes of rising prices, was fairly Ulustrated | to-day. Its course was downward from the be- ginning. Figures fell of their own dead weight, | and the influences employed to create them stood | forth disrobed and skeleton-like, confessing talse- | hood and deceit. It requires ne peculiar giftin | one who scans the present or forecasts the future to discover that the commercial situation is not at Test. All over the country signs are being ex hibited which show how deep rooted the financial crisis has been and how tardy is THE PROCESS OF RECOVERY. Laborers are discharged from workshop and field, enterprise ts halted, checks have taken the place of money, private currency circulates in the place of public currency, banks confess their weak- ness, the government confesses its inability to affordtelief and the best paper of the best firms in the metropolis meanwhile goes a begging at a dis- | count of twenty-four per cent per annum, Yet, in the face of a}l these things, Wall street submits to | and indulges in another infauon. Stocts that are buried in debt, whose dividends are like the wealth of unexptored regions, written all over with im- | possibilities and yielding nothing, are brought out | and the public, with a kind of effrontery, are in- | . Vited once more to speculate. A false market ts | created. The large holders of the “fancies” sell, | then snap their fingers at the victims. Twelve | hours aiterwards prices recede five per cent THE BUBRLE BURSTS, add in the depression which follows men look around and wonder at the folly which has led them | astray. This 1s the late history of Wall street. | There has been no rea! cause for the recent ad- | vance. It was stimulated, not natural; it had no | foundation, and was a irand on the people. | Finally, thas done harm, and it will be only a | natural result if, to-morrow and thereafter, until the rest of the country becomes financially settled, there shall be a stesdy decline of prices until the intrinsic values of the stock market shall accord somewhat at least with the generally distressed | condition. A great mart like tois cannot afford to | make experiments for the beneiit of a ‘ew while | the multitude are struggling to avoid disaster, be- | cause in so doing evil is only complicated end | misfortune made more dificult to conquer. ence we want Wali street to keep quiet; for | inflation there means a recurrence of the very | dangers through which we are successfully emerg- ing. We want it also to keep quict, that it may confidently invite the large amount of capital that is doubtless awaiting an opportunity for invest- | 5 ment whenever the stock market shall have be- come settied, and which will surely flow in, to the advantage of the broker fraternity and the com- | munity ut large. THE MONEY MARKET. Money is quoted to-day among stock bre 1-16 a 3-32 a 4 per diem, with closing rates at cent. The irregularity of money rates in all cire! vis largely dependent on the character of the b rower. The stringency, while greatly diminish here, is still strongly felt in the West and South, though somewhat alleviated in the latter section by the issue of aspecies of due bills by railroad corporations, which are received in payment of | travel and freight. Foreign exchange was dull. We quote at the close 107 for 60 days prime ster- ling and 108 for sight. Commercial bilis, of which there is a scarcity, at 106.4107, Legal tenders and Rational bank notes are ata premium of % a 1% percent, The legal tender circulation to-day is $216,000 larger than yesterday. THE FOREIGN ®ARKET. Cable advices report the market firm in United | States bonds and in Erie. The following are | the prices :—Consois [Or money, 92°; a 924;; do. for account, 925; five-twenty bonds of 1865 (old), 957% &96; do. do, of 190%, 95% 96; ten-forty bonds. 91% | 292; new fives, 91% a 92; Erie Railway shares, 41; | new French loan, 7% per cent premium; Illinois Central, 84; New York Central, 79. The rate of discount in the open market for three montuis’ bills is 4% per cent, or % per eent below the Bank of Engtand rate. She demand for discount in the open market is heavy, and at the | Bank of England moderate. Paris despatches | quote rentes at 58f25c. The amount of bullion ‘withd?awy from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £129;490, In Frankfort United States nye. twenties, 97 for the issué of 1882. ersat | er | } j the following quotations are current:—Union Pa- | Norviwestern. . cile first mortgage bonds, 6034; do., do., stock, | Notthwestezn pi :aterred. 104; Northwestern preferred, 65%; St. Paul pre- ferred, 65%; Erie shares, 44%; Ulinois Central shares, 9133. The following are the rates of dis- count in Europe:— Bank Bt. Petersburg: é Vienna hha hecir Baik Passengers, ee Freight. 247,940 Bt a: THE GOLD MARKET uot + os jout feature, though somewhat firmer 1 ore in tone than yesterday. The extremes Of fluctuations sce Were 11034 @ 1803, the close betng at the former Total $346,523 Aigures. The rates paid for carrying were 3, 2, » 2, 5,6 ‘Per cent to flat. The tinal rate w; ett carrying. ‘a8 4 per cent for The prices of gold were— ot ‘a : 11084 11034 Operations of the Gold £xchan ‘Were as follows :— rabieig oe balances, . rency bi Gross clearances.” CLEARING HOUSE sT: Currency exchange avant irrency balances, ZL Cui Goid exchan; Gold balances The steamer Java, which arrived from Liver ‘pool fend baht over £363,227, The steamship ian, which leit Liverpool to-d; iikteo ts'specen lay, brings out THR UNITED STATES TREASURY, ‘The customs receipts to-day were $297,000, The receipts from internal sevenue were $197,179, The Assistant Treasurer paia out $60,000 on account of Anterest and $1,000 in redemption of five-twenty ‘bonds, At the Sub-Treasury to-day a conference took place between Secretary Richardson, ex- ecretary MeCulloch and Assistant Treasurer Hi1!- oe ‘The amount of iegsl venders Outstanding $060,905 78,810 21,834,000 $52,303,530 2,484,874 1,746,744 556,376 | Pacifles, 111% a 111 | tax, 10; South Carolina sixes, January and July, | Stable bas@ of operations. Western Union fell of | Shore opened at 77%, receded to 75, rallied to 75M, | from | common from 34% to 33%; Union Pacific from 20% 4 Joseph common sali at 2554 a 25. | and lowest prices of the day:— ~< Opening. Highest. Lowest. N, Y, 0, & H. BuSt0ck consol 9455 9434 9356 Has 16g 14's | 41% ah 4 In Amsterdam | W: Milwaukee & S' Milwaukee and Obio and Missi fauppi. New Jersey Ce jntral. Me Pittsburg... 2 Western Un gon. a% Pacific Mail _. 85% MEMORANDA. New Jersey, for the 1 30, 1872, compares wi Tao 0 110% 1872 1873, Increase, Baponaes. 2s *eaaneee Gare into r is 3,138,083 8 207 180 he Net earnings Pou tes 8,297,790 1,052,157 $50000 US 6's, 500 US 5.20, 3500 Us 0 20, Fr, 67, 1000 US 6.20, 61" 0 dont NEW YOR K HERALD, WEDN at the close of business was $358,060,000, showing | an issue Of $2,966,000, RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds continue strong. The Pacific mortgages were the leading feature, aud the de- mand showed a decided improvement over yester- | day, owing to the fayorable trae returas of these companies. Gentral sold at 93a 93%, and closed at 93% to 94. Union Pacific, first, brought 75 a 7544; land grants, 68, and incomes, 53 a 534%. New York Central sixes of 1883 sola at 90; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, eights, at 110, and Rock Island, sevens, at 100, ‘The latest bids were as follows:— 20 Tol & Wab Istm, StL d 82 Tol & Wab equip ba: Han & Naples istin Gi West !stm "Ss Gt Western 2d m, Quincy & Tol ist, "0. Hud Riv 7" 2 r Galena & Chic €x.. Mich Cen ist m 5's, Galena & Mich so 7 pe.2d Chic, RA Mica 80 & NT ot Morris & « Toist.. y Cen Ist GC. & A new bis. Pris. rt W &ch Detroit, at & Tot bas. Clev'& Pitts con s Cley & Pitts San Clev& Pitts 4th n Chic & Aiton #1. chic & Alton Ist Cen racine x: Chic & Alton income. Union tac ist m bds. Ubio & Miss 2am, ¢ Union Pac lg 7's n, Union ¥ income 10%. Beli & ro 11) istm o's. Alte Th vam pr Han & St Jo conv Del, Lack & W 1 1 Del} Lack & West 2am! 97 Luck & W, com. 7's 973% GROSS RAILROAD BARN J8 IN SEPTEMBER, 18 1873. $573,5 and Great Western... Centra: Pacith Cleve., Col., Cin. Chicago, Dan. and Vincenne Denver and Rio Grande, tta aud Cincinnau Milwaukee and St, Paul Miss nusas and 7 acific Of Missouri........ St. Louls, Alton and T. H. St. Lo, A. and T. H, branche St I and lron Moun St. Louis, Kansas Cit Louis and Southea 27,801 108,000 +++6§10,785,095 $11,801,901 | ted, Gross earnings in nine months$73, 003, Total increase... . GOVERNMENT BONDS, These continue to maintain firmness, and tne Sales to-day indicated a good demand and rapid improvement. The greatest activity was in new fives and currency sixes. We quote the following late prices :—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 115% @ 116; United States sixes, 1881, coupon, large, 1155; a 116; United States sixes, five-twenties, 1882, Tegular, 109; United States sixes, five-twenties, 1862, coupon large, 109; United States sixes, tive- twenties, 1864, regular, 109; United States five- twenties, 1964, coupon large, 110a111; United States five-twenties, 1865, registered, 110; United States flve-twenties, 1865, coupon, large, 111 9112; United States five-twenties, 1865, new, registered, 113% a 113%; United States five-twenties, 1965, new, coupon, large, 1132{ a 114; United States five- twenties, 1867, registered, 1133 a 114; United States five-twenties, 1867, coupon, large, 115% a 11533; United States five-twenties, 1863, coupon, large, 11454 a 115; United States ten-forties, regis- tered, 108% a 109; United States ten-forties, coupon, large, 109%g 2 109%; United States fives, 1381, coupon, large, 107% a 108*4; Thirty year currency sours: ECURITIES remain quiet, the principal transactions to-day Leing in old Tennessees at 75 and Missouri sixes at 59%,, new Tennessee sixes at 74% and Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, at 85. The following are the latest quotations:—Missouri sixes, 891g; Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Jo- Seph issue, 85: Virginia sixes, old, 36; do. sixes, Rew, 40; do. sixes, consolidated, 48; do. sixes, de- ferred, 10; North Carolina sixes, old, do. Funding act, 1860, 17; do. do., 188%, 17; do. special 23; 11; do, Funding act, 1866, 12; Louisiana sixes, levee, ‘23 do. eightus, levee, 55; Texas tens, 1576, 80. THE STOCK MARKET. As indicated in the opening paragraphs, the stock Market indicated less activity and strength than yesterday. The propelling power being re- moved, even the favorites, which have hitherto carried other stocks up by sheer force of example and sympathy, failed to stir the general depression, and the market closed very much as if prices | Would now progress towards a healthier and more 52. irom 7175 to 69%, rallied to 704, declined to 09% recovered to 60%, and finally sold at 68%. Lake and left oif at 74%. New York Central declined 94% to 9335; Wabash trom 48% to 464; Ohio and Mississippi from 20 to 28%; Northwest common from 45% to 4444; St. Paul | to 204; C and I, C, from 24 to 23%; Pacific Maul from 35% to 34%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western irom 92% to 9134; New Jersey Ceatral trom 94 to 93345 Michigan Central irom 673 to 66; Ihnois Central trom 100 to 98%; Adams Express trom 43 to 84, and American trom 60 to 58; Erie advanced from 49 to 49%, and afterwards declined to 47%; Northwest preferred rose from 69% to 70, with the latest sales at 70; Rock Island de- clined from 96 to 94, advanced to 04%, and closed | at 94 to 945; Harlem dropped from 116% to 11i', the final transaction being at 115; Hannibal and St. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The folowing tahle shows the opening, highest Pi Paul ion Pacific and i. The carn/igegof the Columbus, Chicago and In- liana Ceitrg) y Railway Company for July, 1873, ‘e Central Railroad Company of une months ending September th the corresponding mouths The business of ti 1873 a8 follows :— SALES AT THE NeW Yu ‘8K STOOK EXCHANGA | Oct, 7—10:15 A. M. Serpe A U8 520, 6,168. do... rl Us W.—Before Call. \L5 4 MSRR.. 77 ‘do 3 7, peer See gd 1,018,806 | i OT & WRR Tw do sega 2 St P pf. ne Iu Mile St P RR: 78, 100 $1000) Tenn 6's, old.... 75 5 shaNYC&H RRR 70W Missouri 89 5 do. oges 2000M 6's, HAStJISS3 55100 do ow WHO NY STs v1, F104 IW oi 1OWN ¥ C 6's, 183 90 200 Tl Cen RR. 1000 Chi, Bur & Hy 10) Harlem Kut. Bh 10 i 1000 Cen. ” P gold do. P &Wist, ED 5.00 BH & & Ist. .... 2000 North Mo Ist m. > & List... 100 1000 0.0, € Sued C,C'& 1 C Ist. 100) Long Dock bds-- 1uo0 Lake Shore div b 9) 20 shs Fourth Nat Bk 10) 50 Canton Co 6) 200 do. &WER. 70 1woT,W lw 10 lw do. 200 Md Coal, 20 Adams 8 200) 93% 2 Pred 1 WNYCKH d RR.be.ss w c 12:30 P. M.—Betore Call. 70% 300shs Un Pac RR.. Ty 100 di 8% 100 do. lou M Ast PRR, 72, do 70) Harlen! io) do. 25) Un Pa Second Soard—1 P. . $2000 Tenn 6's, old..... 7424 100shs NYC&HR REDS 100, Tenn 6's,new... 74 200 di i Vs, HwStd is 1 GW) Uri U'S...... BIg 2 RE io lw 68 53 0 10) Am Express ly Adams 40 Harlem 2% do 10 do... 100 Weg: Un Tei 100. "do... lw 5” 2 2 4 oo 200 rT) 34) do... 100 Mil & St Paul. %4 2007, W & WRK S00 ae 5) Del.L & West RR, Ww “do 100 Ohio & 20 do . 2 do . 1) Mor & Bs RRA be 38 WL, Ca LCKR...be 23% 2:30 to 2 P. M, 1shsL>&MSRR.. 75% 200 do. « 753 do. 1W) Chic & ww lo... , iis 10 Rock tsiand ta..b3 94: ar 8 do: 500 ot Bi, Weohic &M Kit 200 1. & St Jo RE lve dtian & v pf CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M Western Union. 68% a 65% -& a 3. Quicksilver ....— a 29 14% a w% Quicksilver pt.. 25 a 35 ChA&NW prot. 60% @ Tig Adama Express. +4 a 55 Kock Island... 9% @ Mp Weils-Fargo bx 67 4 6% bt Paul Big a Ht Am Mer Un Ex. 57) a 53 G5 a 804 Facstic 2.8 s YY Ce t a 2 ES Bt Han & StJo pf. 3348 36 Cr Tie Ba BM COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Without Decided Change=Flour DallmWheat Higher, With Large SalesmCorn Easy=—Oats Firmer—Provi- sions Generally Dull=iara Easier= Naval Stor Generally Quiet but Firm—Petroleum Nominal—Groceri Dull. TUESDAY, Oct. 7-6 P. M. The trade movement was retarded somewhat by the inclemency of the weather, but business was nevertheless fairly active in most department, while in some it was slecidedly brisk. There was no evidence of the distrust which caused the com- mercial stagnation of the few weeks past, though the scarcity of money was undoubtedly felt to a greater or less degree in most departments of | fined petroleum at 57 } With 10,0 cases and 2 | and ss for bbla 4% | and 6\ec. a 6%c., gold, tor domestic. inquiry. Wheat was active and higher, with some little *peculative tecling. Corn wasdull. Oats were acuve and firmer, Whiskey was unsettled and lower. Pork Was nominal, Lard was easy. The demand for spot cot- ton wag fair, but at prices which holders generally re- fused, Searcely any business was done in groceries, aud values were generally nominal, Asuxs.—leceipts tor the past three days, 62 packages, Toa Samoan’ for pone ing obbing rz was, air. Ee Pre teady At ‘Pearls Were still nominal bitin aki market for brick, although quiet, ‘continued steady, at about previous piices, We "ale, St a $4 per, M.; Jersey, $6 50 a $7 pe 0. ; Up river points, $6 25 a $7 25; Haverstraw me 8/5 a ; Croton fronts, brown, $144 $15; dark, $15 a 316; red, $16 $17; Philadelphia, $23 50a $20 50. The above rices are tor lots afloat. eis. aes sha i Jormny, $8 a i, Haverstraw Bay, only jn limited juest, Was steady at $1 10 for Kocklans common and $178 for'do, lump. Cyment was quict and Sk strana wigs wtberitann go oa Be, Lathe wre ; a ; Portlan ., Lath oak in moderate request, but steady at $2 a $210 tor easiern. mo ee Gorton on the spot opened firmer and some sales showed an improvement on yesterday's quotations. The market subsequently, Ver, ruled easier. with some pressure to sell lots on the dock. Puture deliveries, with out decided change, ruled rather weak. We quote uote bu Volante Alabama, “N. Orleans, ‘dinary. . "i Gooa ordi 4 it is Low dal 7" is. 1s: Middling se: 4 18 ri Good middtiig. « 193 19s, 2h 20! + Y —The quotations are based on cotton {n store, running in quality not more than hulf a grade above or below the giade'quoted. ‘The sales were & To-Day. Last Eve'g. Totale, Export. ... ins = 1s Consumption. 7 1 470 517 Speculation. MM uM evening, a 1b-6e., 200 at 17 . er, 200. at at 17 15 8c., 100 at i7 ZL. ; Febr Total, 1,000 bales. Sales re M.— Octobe » 20 at ies Were as follow: ember, 17.45 enll. al, bates ‘The orts, as tar as heard from, were w Orleans, 3,827 i le, #31; Wilmington, Nortolk, 935; New Nori, 99; Uns Way fast wee, 11,205; this day ‘last year, Corrs, seriptions receipts at a 2c.; Maracaibo, Fumaica, 2p. a 21 Rico, u 2 Ne. a Mexican, 2; Angostura, 2Uigc. a 2ige.; Savanilla, 204c. ; Curacoa, 204: a Ziigc., gold, at 6) to Sodays? Corbace.—The demand during the past three days has oming, Rica, Qe. a a21%30,;° Mana! Cosa 4 been with prices ruling steady. We quote d sinall sizes, Io. a 19e.; do. bolt ro; aic,; tarred manila, 17\e. rope, 1c. a ew Zealand cordage, 1S3zc. a Russia bolt ropes, 17c. Caxpuxs.—The demand during the past three days has been contined to small jobbing parcels, with prices ruling stoady. We quote:—sperin, 2. a Ws. patent, Ye. a 40e.; paratine, ic. a se. ; starics, 2c. a 29 adamantine, 1ge, a :0¢. fr 16-42. FLOUR AND Graix.—Receipts—Flour, 11,183 bbls. ; wheat 273,778 bushels; corn, 62,000 do. ; corn'meas, 100 bbls. and 80)" sacks; oats, 24,000 bushels: barley, 10000 do.; rye, do, ‘the flour market was dull, but prices’ were y unchanged. 1 15,000 DIS, 1 Was quist, but steady. No. 2State, The sales were abot We quote : 3 7S Superfine Wi Extra Western. Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brands amily... St. Louis, low extra. St. Louis, straight extra. St. Louis, choice double extra St Louis, choice family. California Rye tow Southern, PROPER EEEEEEEEEE 32 weal narnctcwrcryoseoh F So FOSESRSSSSESEUSSASSSSUESS F Feeutomomncom@Iese SSRRSUSESRSSUTSSKssLINEs deliverable first half November, $1 60 a $1 61 for red win- ter and $1 50 a $1 +0 tor white. “Corn was dull and easy, excess of tne demand and rates hardly so. firm. enyagements were :--To Liverpool, by steam, 14,00) bush- ws; ,ags; 1,000 boxes cheese and 400 do. Sat), 20) Dales of cotton at fs pressed; 0) hhus. tallow at 40s, private t Ss. 6d ee tobacco 0 13. 200 vi wow, by steam, 16,000 bushels grain at 13igd.; tour at 4s.; 200 bales hair at Gi boxes bacon at Sus, and 20,00) bushels wheat, ight tor November shipment, on private terms. aw, by sail, dW bbis. four at % Gibraltar, 5) hhds. tobacco at —A Norwegian bark, hence to with 2,900 quarters and, to ‘The'charters comprise : Cork tor orders and United Kingdom, grain at 9s, dd, ; another with 3,uu0 quarters do, (rumored), same yoyage and ri: ates a British brig (now bere), trom Philadelphia to Br: 000 bb istol, with 2, is. refined petro- leum, on private terms; a Gerinan bark of 372 tons rexis- ter, laidon be: tora general to Norwegian bark, vence to Cork for orders and. Kingdom, with 3,500 bois. naphtha at or ab an Austelan bar hence to Beyrout with a hence Gonnims.—Domestie cloth has met with a fair inqniry in a jobbing way, and prices were steady. Sales were reported since Gur lust ot 450 rolls of domestics, in lots, at quoted a9 iollow: In, 13dgc. for light and Lie. tor heavy average: Borneo and: Gouri- pore, 13}c. ; bags nominally L34c. & 133ge. ixwy asp Jure.—For heuip the market continuesqnie with Manila quoted steady at Wie. gold, and seed ai Siac, gold ; 20u bales of sisal changed bands on terms not made public, Jute wasinactive but steady at 2%c. a 4c. gold. Jute butts were in fair request and firin; sales since our last, 1,000 bales, at 1c. currency; 1,50) do. at Lic. cash, and 100 do. at 170. Hlors.Bhe demand since our Inst has been confined to small lots to meet the urgent ee enact of brewers. Prices are slightly irregular but generally firm, We quote :—otate, 1373, 4: ‘She.; Eastern and West- ern, growth 1573, We. a SUc. ; 8, crop 172, 25c. a 35c."; old olds, erups 1865, 1869 Se. a I5c.; Calitor- mia, crop 1873, 55¢. a 60e.; Bavarian and English, crop 1375, nominally, te. a De. Murais.—Copper—Aside from sales of 75,000 in small lots at2tizc. there was nothing done in American ingot Prices Were without noteworthy change. The ire. mar- ket is-excessively duli for wil deseriptions. Scotch tron is held considerably above the views of buyers and higver than it could be sold for, but with = very stocks holders appe confident. quote — nominally at a 9 lor Gortchorse, $00 $oL tor Coituess, $4 7 for Summeriee, $46 tor Glengarnock and $45 jor Mglinton. American. ig is lower, vow held at $42 a for No. 1, #4 $35 for io. 2 and $.¥ a 32 tor gray forge; but a cash buyer cguld make decidedly better prices ‘even than these. We do notghear of any business of importance. Lead. dull, but firm, at7e. @ Tc, gold, tor ordinary toreign, Manulactured Jet steady, at Yee. Mige, Jor sheet and pipe and tor bar, i6sc. for tin lined pipe, less ‘the usual discount to tho. trade. Spelter quiet, but pricas sustained by tavorable foreign advices. We quote foreign at 7%c. a 7%c., gold, according to brand, and 8%c. a Llc., currency, tor do: mestic plaies Pig tin continued dull, at 3lc., gold, tor Straits, Zc. gold, tor Enylish Le dnd. ‘and ic., old, for barred. Jin plates dull and 250., gold, per box lower. We quote:—I. C. charcoal, $10. $10 Sit: T. ©, coke, $8 a $8; charcoal terne, $9 50 9 $9 75; coke torne, $7 a ¢ quiet and unchanged, Moiassns.—The market remained inactive, with trans- actions confined to unimpostant jobbing iota, We ote New crop—Cuba, centei'ugal aud mixeil, 2c.» dee. a See; Wo. clayed, 2c. 4 88c.; do. muscovado, retin: ing, We. i lo. do. grouery, 450.; Porto Rico, Be. a a ed @ 36 0 3 -; English Islands, 3c. ‘a ‘Orleans, 6uc. Sc. , New ‘We. Naval Storxs.—Spirits turpentine contin oti be afirmer tone position, on the parto ate last pight %6 bbls. sold at, from the dock at 4lc, Strained rosin is firmly held, with a moderate demand. We note sales of 493 bbls at $2 90 and #0 bbig, at $255. The fine grades saies include $60 bis. good No. lat $3754 $4, and 26) bbls. low No.1 $39. Tar has been in same request, apd sales inclac & bbis. Washington at $3.50. W wee Wilmington at $3 75, Wachingto selling in at former prices. e in at $3 50. Pitch ing way ‘O11s.—Linseed met with a moderate Jobbing demand at unchanged figures. Crade wiale and: sperm w niet and steady. ‘Tard oil in better demand bo the East and for export nhasen Was quiet ai Crude cottonseed remained nominal. We quot lots, $1 in casks and $101in bbis. $n jor crude, $168 a $170 for natyral winter, tins 168 dull, pparent, with little if any dis holders go accept, less thats sc. 403sc., and. today 18 bbls. 175 for bleached ; crude whale, ic; for north . for soutnern, bse. a 70c. for nati winter Tze. for bleached; Jard oil, Tie. tor choice lots of wintel for ive m4 780. & r; menuaden, 48c. ; crude cot- tonreed nominally PutkoLkem.—The market for rofined was quiet today, with an easier tone prevalent tor future, but firm tor fpot delivery. A sale of 80) bbls. prompt’ wag effected last night at I7c, and to-day 2,80 bbia, each month January, February, March and ‘April sokl at Iie, We iow spot I7e. a i7c.; last halt of October, 160. a Tige.. "and November, Yc, Cases sold inirly at. ie. Nap ‘was in moderate request to complete cargoes at We. . for city. The marketfor crude in bulk was quiet and prices not quotably chan We quote spot be. and future geperally firm, put dul 5 o The ereek ar were Oe at Philadelphia the market Tuled steady, but very quiet at Wige. a lé4c., spot, and i5\e., November. Later we heard of sales of 2000 'bbis. (settlement of contr: Ls. in New York at lbae. ; 4,000 bu! first halt of December, at 16ge., and 7,00) cases at Zic., and about 300 bois, city naph taken to complete cargo at a trifle above 100. Provistoxs.—Receipte—Pork, none. Beef, none. Cut meat one. Lard, 30 bbls. and tierces. For mess pork the market was quict, without material change, Future deliveries were nominal. In a jobbing way 120 bbls. new mess sold at $17 4 $17 26 and & bbis. ot, 16 $20. Dressed hogs were about steady at trom 6}gc. a 7%4c. per Ib. Beer remained quai i unchanged. In i pout 40 pack. ages were ‘at prices Within the range of 34 Wa $fo"ror plain ines, bbis.; $10 60 u $110 for extra do, bbis.; $17 $20 for priine do., tierces, and $ for india do. werces. ot hams wei small | lots” at prices within 1 18 8 $26.50 for comnmon co Western, 50 bb!s. Western in range Southern f selling at $25 a $25. ats remained quiet and unchanged, We heard of re pl the vl to choi cut no sales, Bacon was quiet and wichanged | 90 packares Short clear, tor December to Februsty doilvery, sold at Flour, 19,950 bi 03, Southern, ; 00 @ $5,’ Wheatsteady; sales of No. Lspring, $1 10 a South Se B27, 523 apring BOS? cant: Bf 008s, Coto. 053 a §,$1 0675 November: No. Pspring, $1 01a $1.0244; relacted 92e. a Vize.; Northwest. $1 10.a°$1 1244. Corn quiet and steady at 38% c. a 38%c., cash, or October; 4134c., Novem- * ber; rejected, s6sge. aie. Oats active and hixher at 33¢c. “a om t for Ng. 2 cash; sie. November: rejected, Sic. 8 ste. ye steady a ‘A654. for No.2 Baricy in falr de- Fane eee tg earn ts eprime, $139 | mand and’ higher, a¢ $1 83 for No. 2 fall.” Provisions a$140 for car lots No. 2, $140. $142 for full loads Chi. | Quiet and unchanged; nothing doing to establish any Gayo, $1 f4.a $1 45% for Nov? Milwaukee, $146 fdr téo, 1 | Change in quotations, Whiskey steady a7 Yc. a 0. Chicago, $1 4655 rete tor No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 0 tor do, | Freights—Corn to Eeamlo, ec. t went, to Badale: ae. With sales of 80,000 bushels, chiefly at Godgc. a 66c. tor | Shipmen mixed and 67c. for high mixed. Osis arcehtone ‘The | 0. corn, 30% do, oats and 15,00) do. barley. sales were about 43,0W) bushels at 55c. for old afloat, 56. . a do}gc. for new atloat, 52c. a 3c. for old in store and 57c. FINANCIAL. 2 6)c. tor white atloat i naneaannnanee ae Freicguis.—The inovement in the line of berth freights TLANTIC GAVINGS BANK, re ‘was fair to-<lay, and rates generally were without change, Chatham square and New Bowery. thouch weak for grain. Vessels ior charter were Six cent paid on all sums from $1 to $5,100. ‘The MONEY DEPOSITED'ON OR BEPURE SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEEY. and Ie. for hards.| We quote :—Cuba—Refini: to common, Tc. air to good fair, . tnfertor prime, se. a Sige, ¢ rare fair {6 good 4 240. to choice, sigc. a Bi¢e. 5 jcontrifus a Y%e.} molasses, hhds. and te. vana—Boxes, Je, a 7%e.; do., 1019 12, So. a Sac 8 Miers do. 19" t0 AN Dic. a Tice; white, Me. common rime, @ Bioc. 5 “roe geo Be. Pazii“Duten staridard, Now Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. ick. —The market was steady, with sales in a jobbi Ww. of 40 verces ot Carolina at 3c. a 9) ) bags ol Fatna at ac. a 7e., and 125 bags of Rangoon at thc. @ xeDS.—Linseed remained inactive and nominal in the absence of sales. Clover was quiet, but firmly held at He, | Tnothy was dull and quoted "nominally at $3 25. Rough tlax was inactive, but steadity held at $2 15, STKAMINE continued in good demand and was firmer. a Sales of 20,00) Ibs. In hhas., prime cit t ¥en, and Jog ilorces to arrive at Napali aad apt ALLOW Was dull, thout inaterial change In price. Sales of 8 Hleroeg aly country at 7c, and $5,000 tbs city hel IAS Ao, BU EL. OY Neld ot 260. e shade easier and Pigderaeek active. Sales of 50 bbis, at $i Visa, and 100 8. a * Woot.—The market presents no new features. Trade still contyaues dull, but prices asa rule are steady. No further dectine ig looked for on any description, owing to th Nght supply now in store. The'Boston hia markets ‘are reported as active, with A sale ot 189,00) ibs. XX Ohio y at about 'y do., mbinic de- 5 bales id 25 bags di i 29 009 Ibs. eo laine do.. 710,00 do. XX Ohio do., 524 scoured Gape, 45,000 Ibs. spring Califorhia au Super pulled on private terms, DOMESTIC MARKETS. GALvEsTON Cotton~Demand light? good ordinary 1443 "exas or- dinary I2ie, » Net receipts,.467 bales; exports coastwise, sales Stock, 10,790, > NeW Onreans, Met. 7, 1873. Cotton firm but less active ; middiings, Isc" a’ Is low midilings, 17¢¢. a 175;c.; strict good ordinary, 16\4 x receipts, 3,827 bales, Gross, 393; sales, a l7e, Stock, 25,569, Montin, Oct. 7, 1873. Cotton firm; supply limited; middlings, Ie. a 170. Net r pts ea bales. Exports coastwise, 250, Sales, St 389, Net receipts yesterday were 11,121 and stock 10,194. PAVANNAN, Octe'7, 1873. Cotton firm: middlings, 167%. ¢ Net receipts, 583 bales. Sales, 550. CHARLYSTO Cotton firm: middlings, I7c.; low miidhnes, atrict goo! ordinary, le. het reéeipts, 1,935 bales. Sales, Stock, 9,142, 0; N, Oct. 7, 1873. Witmxoron, N. Spirits of turpentine quiet at in’ quiet at for straimed. Crude turpentine. stead 60 for hard, $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady av $2 10. Toren Flour dul! and unchanged. Wheat duil of amber Michigan, cash and October, 8 $1 46; No. 1 red, $1 2.do.. Wovemver, $1 £ ember, $1 43, changed. ‘Oats advanced le.: at tbe, a 42\0, for No. 40e, . 2% Freights dull: to Buffalo, 3!;e. a te. XO "bbls, flour, 13,000 bushels wheat, 15,000 do. corn and 6,000 do. oats. 'Shipments—1,009 bbls. Hour, 4,000 busheis wheat and 40)0 do. corn. Osweao, N, ¥. Flour steady; sales of 1,500 bbis’ at $ spring, $8 75 for ainber winter, $9 5) for $10 for double extra. Wheat quiet; No, 1 Milws Club, $1 45. Corn quiet at Gc. a Hc, Barley steady: sales of 2,00) bushels uplake Canada at $1.55; 12,000 do., to arrive, at $155; 2,00 busheix Bay Puinte at $158, Corn meal, $135 for bolted and $1 3) tor unbolted, per ewt Milliced unchanged; shorts, $17; shipstafls, $19; middlings, $22 per ton, Ganal freights firm: barley, 8c. to New York and Ic, to Philadelphia; lumber $32 to the Hudson and $4 25 to New York. Railroad treights— Flour, to Philadelphia and Boston, 60c.; to New York, en: to Alb: 2c. Receipts—s7,400 bushels barley, 359,000 tect Shipments—3,5) bbls. flour, 9,00) bushels wheat,38,800 do. barley ; 917,000 feet of iamher. Grain on the canal, trom Bufialo and Oswego, for tide Water yesterday at noon, as far as can be ascertamed, was 2.913.000 bushels wheat, 1,556,000 do. corn, 58,000 do: oats, 97,000 do. barley and 87,00) do. rye. Burraro, Oct. 7, 1873. Lake and rall imports for the last twenty-four hours— bls; Wheat, 171,064 byshels: corn, 325,058 do. : oats, 103,468 do, 330 do, Wheat, 137,60) bushels; corn, 202,753 do. do, Rail exports—Wheat, 10,760 bushels; corn, 35,38 do. ; harley, 1:500do. Canul’ freights steady ; 2c, ; corn, Ie. : oats, 7c. The grain market was dull, heavy and unsettled. There, were no sales worth reporting: sales 1,600 bushels No. 2 corm at 58c. Western No. 2, in lots, at 62. The market baricy. Qther articles unchanged. ‘Umrcago, Oct. 7, 1973. Florr firm and searce; an advance asked, put none established; sales of good to choice extra ‘spring at 5 132,000 t9, 4,300 do. rye and 40,000 do. barley. 00) bois. Hour, 145,00) bushels wheat, 321,000 UCTOCER 2, WILL DATE INTEREST AS FROM OCTOBER 1 HARRISON HALL, Preerdent. J.B, COOPER, Sccretar7. Cartes D. Bastxy, Treasurer. REASONASLE RATES—MONEY ON IZFS Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies, J. J. HARBICH & CO., 117 Broad way. ‘A THOREY, TO LOAN ON BOND AND + in New York, Brooklyn ana New UELS, WOOD, Jr., No. 156 Broad way, ri erences—Hon. Joha J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowery, Esq., Jacob D, V ENEDICT, BROKERS, T, RP, FLOWER, 8. H TRUMAN, GHANTS AND OTH) RS WISHING YAUTION, —ME C / collections made by the Gazzam Collection’ Ageney ere requested to» leave their claims at the office of the agency, in this city (220 Broadway), or with its recog- nized correspondents in other cities. “This notice is given | 42 Prevent Imposition by unauthorized persons claiming fo Fepresent this azency as canvassers. EPOSIT TO-DAY, ‘The Freeaman's Savings and Trust Company, chartered by the United States, No, 185 Bleecker street, New York. Assets ove \ ‘W, ALVORD, President. . W. STICKNEY, Actuary. A. M. SPERRY, General In§pector. SAM. G. HARRIS, Mi: J. ZUILLE, € anager. N 4 mortgage, on New York sit: FY jmortem o first class private wellings, in sums Prin: is, l- dress EXECU omen } H. O'CONNOR, SPECIE BROK NO. Ub WALL F. street (Post office fore! gold and silver com. 4c.) bought and sold on commission. Surreng} box 5,599), dealer in all kinds of Governnyent Bonds, Stocks, . The highest price paid for National gal Tenders. JJASKINS & BRAIN BROKERS, 11 BROAD street.—Stocks and Gold'bought amd ‘sold on com- mission; privileges a special with gabling any one, It} Avery small capital. w speculace su Circular, with full particulars and referonces, maile AW SPECIALTY.—PARTIES Li ‘and sold out, owing to insuffioienc Tecover the advanced, price of the COUNSELLOR, box 143 Herald office. EOHANICS AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 23 Bowery. neat Houston street. nm daily trom 10 A.M. to 3P.M., and on Mondays Wednesdays from 10 to 7. Deposits made on or before October Wi, will draw inter- est rom October 1. ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President, Henny C. Fisner, Soeretary. Money WILL BE LOANKED—PROM $25 TO $900, for short tine, on good ceilateral, such as diamonds, lewelry, casy terms. Aduress HARD UP, He} ptown Branch office. EW YORK GOLD SIXES DUE 1987. {$100,000,for sale, in sums to suit, & DAY, 16 Wall street. of margin, can stock. Address NEY xORK ¥ a. B BROOKL. N CITY Wan seed? for vale cheap, by DAN - A. MORAN, S¢DUTS” AND “CALLS."—$ TO. $10) WILL secure these privileges on stocks. No risk operat. ing in Wallstreet on this plan. Many of these contracts during the panic paid several thousand dollars protit, and ail been ouly honored by the makers.” Kxplaaatory circulars matied: on application: orders executed on margin, W. ¥. HUBBELL & CO, Bankers. and Brokers, 30 Wi N ITO LOAN—S OMS OF $10,000. BAO, $5,000, $2400 AT once, on firet class New York or Brooklyi improved Real Estate, which must be worth at least three tines the amount. | Principals only address EXECUTOR, box 211 Herald office. U led OAPITALISTS.I MUST SELL A MORTGAGE, ont 0, 30 oF $2000 each, all first mortgages, wel dew Jerse ved pro} WANTED, box loi lerald 0 egal Die UN UME SAVINGS BANK, Nos. 296 and 206 Canal street, corner Latght street, Oyen daily, 10 t0 3, and Monday evenings, 6 to 7. eleven million doliars. Surplus, se ndred and oF, thousand ‘ollars. Bix per cent interest allow loney deposited on or before Uciaber 10 draws interest from Octover 1, G. 8. Cuavix, Treasurer. . resident. T, 8. Axmoun, Secretmry. LIAM & JOHN O'BRIEN, BANKERS AND Brokers, 68 Wall street, continue to give (heir auen- tion to the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on commission, ANTED—SEVERAL SUMS RANGING FROM $1.90 aes fy on brick property, worth fully double, with nus, DRAKE & O0., No. 9 Willonghby street. Brooklyn, V EB HAVE MONEY TO PURCHASE GOOD FIRST and Second Mortgages in this city; also to loan on private property, ¥ SAWARD & LEAVIT all street. = ()(() —A Fikst MORTGAGE Lr, ONIM’ 1.000). provad leasehold roperty worth $\DN Aadress Tt, 0. Ke, 908 West Twenty-third street ; ber 9, 1873, at two o'clock P. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Becxwith—ConEN.—In pone a on Monday, October 7, by the Rey, Dr, Schenck, Dr. Grorce | 4 Beckwith, Of Ballston, N. Y., to Miss BELLE COHEN, of Charleston, 8, C. No cards. BLoomrizLD—BoyD.—On Monday, OosaneE le in the city of Brookl D., by the Rev. T. T. Ken- drick, GkorGE E, BLOOMFIELD, of Brooklyn, E. D., to Miss Mary A. Boyp, eaters ood eof John Boyd, of this city. No cards. Cusster—YeENNI.—On Wednesda, at St. Michael’s church, Bloomingdale, by the Rev. Dr, Peters, assisted by the Kev. Mr. Ward, WILLIAM FERNANDO CikSTEB to LinpA, daughter of Heary R. Yenni, Esq. New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. CROMMINS—FERNANDEZ.—On Thursday. October 2, at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, by the Rev. Joln Rochford, 0, 8. D., Tomas EB. CRIMMINS to JENNIE C., only daughter of Joseph Fernandes, Esq., all of this city, EVans—Moong.—At Governor's Island, on Tues- day, October 7, by the Rey. Dr, Goodwin,.J. M. EvAns to Lauka 8S. D, Mooks, third daughter of Lieutenant M. Moore, United States Army. Hosakt—Mayo,—At Christ church, Euzabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, October 7, 1873, by the Rev, Stevens Parker, Mr. LEE Hosart, of Elizabeth, N. J., to Miss ADELINE May6, daughter of the late Edward 0, Mayo, Esq., of Richmond, Va. IRK—SsTH.—On Wednesday, October 1, at two P.M. at the residence of the bride’s parents, “shelly Hill,” Warwick county, Va., by the Rev. Mr. Jarrott, PRANKLIN P, Kirk, of Hoboken, N. J, to Miss ANNIE D, SuiTH, youngest daughter of Cap- tain Nelson Smith. No cards, Norfotk (Va,) papers please copy. Mrredat bat Tuesday, September ¥, 1878, at Plymouth church, by the Rev. H. M, Galle: her, J. R. MircHELt, of Port Hope, Ontario, to Lizzig G. GILL, youngest daughter of Eleazer Gill, Esq., Brooklyn. No cards, MoCoORMICK—SCULLION.—At St. Stephen's church, New York, on Tuestay, October 7, by the Rev. Thomas Adams, ol Brooklyn, late or Ballymena, Treland, EDwaRD M’CoRMICK to KLIZABHTH SCULe Lion, both of Cregbilly, Ballymena, county Antrim, Ireland. Irish papers please copy. NAYLON—Maksit.—On Wednesday, September 24, at the Anson House, by the Rev. Dr. Rossetter, CHARLES F, NAYLOR to DOR4 MARSH, all Of this city. ied. BAcTHRLAR,—Suddenly,, on Monday, October 6, Many JANE BACTHELAR. ‘Toledo (Ohio) and Detroit (Mick.) papers please copy. i , RIAN.—At San Rafeel, Cal., on Sunday, August ‘3, WILLIAM BERRIAN, JI., In tue lsth year of ze. fhe funeral services will take place at the Sec. ond Unitarian church, corner of Clmton and Co) gress stree' Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 8th Inst., at th o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend. BowNr.—On Tuesday, Uctober 7, Many, wife of Clarkson Bowne, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 9, Irom hey late residence, at Matawan, N. J. CARMICHARL.—-On_ ‘Tuesday, October 1, JANET Ae ont child of Mr, Simon 5. and Anne G. Car- michael. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, 9th inst., at two P. M., from 322 West Twenty- seventh street. CASE.—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 5, ANNA, widow of Dr. J. il, Case, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and iriehds of the family are respect fully inyited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 175 Eagle street, Albany, N. Y., this day (Wednesday), at two P.M. CLARKSON.—At Rahway, N, J., on Monday, Octo- ber 6, 1873, FERDINAND A, CLARKSON, son of the late Abel Clarkson, aged 35 yeafs and 6 months. The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his: motner, at Rahway, N. J., om ‘Thursday, October 9, at hadf-past two P.M. The trains of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad will leave the loot of Desbrosses street, New York, at one P. M. Corson.—On Monday, October 6, Dr,.A. Corson, M. D., aged 34 years. Funeral in Hartford, on Friday, October 10, at two o'clock P. M._ Frivuds are invited to atten Cross.—At Irvington, N. J., on Monday, October 6, ELLENA A., beloved wile of George W. Cross, Notice of funeral hereaster. Dissrow.—On Monday, October %, SAMUEL W. Diszrow, in the 95th year of hia age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, Irom. the Central Methodist Eptscepal church, South Fifth Street, Williamsbarg,.on ‘Thursday next, at one o'clock P, M. FitzGERALD.—On Monday, October 6, ED WARD BirzGERap, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend ihe funeral, from his late reai- dence, corner of 122d street and avenue A, om Wednesday, October 8, at two o'clock P, M. | HaLsey.—At his residence, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 6, WILLIAM HALSEY, in the 71st year of his age. friends of the family and those of his brother Joun are respectfully invited to atten® the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at hali-pase twoo'ciock, from the church of the Messiah, corner of Greene and Clermont avenues, HakkisoN.—At Fordham Ridge, on Monday, Oc- tober 6, CAROLINE, wife of Joseph Harrison, 60 years. Z Relatives and friends are: respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on W sday, October 8, at two O'cicek, irom her late residence, Hinches.—On Tuesday morning, October 4%, Gkrorce FRaNciS HINCHEY,. aged 1 year and montas. Funeral at two o’clock this. aiternoon, HurcuiNson.—On Monday, October 6, WILLA Hivrcesinson, trom the parish of Convoy, county ~ Donegal, ireland, aged 41 years and 6 months. The relatives and triends of the family, also the members of No, 3 Lodge, A. P. A., are respectful invited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- dence,.75 Canal street, on Wednesday, Octover 8, at one o’clock, Londonderry papers please copy. Inacu.—At Hoboken, on Monday, October 6, Priip, sen of the late Meichoir and Catherine Ibach, aged 22 years. tne relatives and friendsare invited to attend the faneral, irom the German Evangelicai churen, corner of Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken, on ~ Thursday, October 9 at two o'clock P. M. LAWLog.—On Tuesday, October 7, BRipaRT, wife of the late Patrick Lawlor, aged 67 years, a native of the county Kilkenny, Iretand. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend her fi i, from her’ late residence, Woodside, L. ie lursday, Oeto- - MAiN.—At Norwalk, Conn.,.on Sunday, October 1873, SYLVESTER MaIN (of the firm of Biglow \ 4 Main), aged 56 years, 5 mouths and 17 days. Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal church, South Norwaik, on Wednesday, October 8, 1578, at hali-past eleven A.M. The friends are invited to attend without further notice. New Haven train leaves Grand Central Depot at nine nt for Soath Norwalk, where carriages will be in waltil * Irvington-on-Hudson, GEozaE year of his age. Fuuerai at Irvington parish charch this (Wednes- dayg afternoon, at half-past' turee o'clock. Trains« leave Hudson Kiver Railroad station, Forty-second Street, at two o'clock. Returning, leaves Irvington at 4:26 for Forty-second street. Mryer.—Iin Tremont, Westchester county, N. Y., on Sunday, October 5, 1873, WALTER T., son of Theo- dore and Catherine F, Meyer, 10 years. The relatives and friends are respectfuily 1ovited. toattend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Washington place, on Wednesday, Oa- tober 8, at two o'clock P..M, MonkGAN.—At South Amboy, on Tuesday, October 7, Onpik E., infant daughter of Colonel dames R. and Julia Morgan, aged 4 months and 11 days. Funeral at the residence of her parents, this day. (Wednesday), at hali-past one. McCaBE.--At her residence, No. 154 West Twenty- fourth t, on Tuesday morning, October 7, Rose McCass, the beloved wife ot Francis McCabe, @native of Tuliyveen, county Cavan, Ireland, im’ the 55th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, McLENNAN.—On Monday, October 6, SIMON B. McLENNAN, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited $0 attend tne iuneral, on Wednesday, at two P. M., from 450 West ‘l'wenty-fith street. ReED.—At Greenwich, Gonn., on Monday, Octo~ ber 6, 1873, GRactE, youngest child of Philander and E. Louise Reed. Puneral irom Corist church, Greenwich, on Wednesday, the sth tnst., at two o'clock P. M. SHIPMAN.—In. Brooklyn, on the morning of Tues- eae October 7, CALEB H, SHIPMAN, in the 77th year is age. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the foneral, on Thursday, October 9, at two o'ciock P. M., trom his late residence, 253 Clinton avenue, SkaAaTS.—In Brooklyn, on eaday, October %, GIDRON SKAATS, youngest son of the late David J Skaats, in the 23d year of his fe Fnnerat services will be held at Geneva, Ontarto county, N. Y., on Thursday, October-9, ‘Ti7Us.—Af, Bellfort, L. 1.,0n Monday, October 6, Henry W. Trtvs, aged 77 years, The relatives and friends ,of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his my late residence, on Thursday, Octover 9; at two P. M. ‘Train leaves Roosevelt street ferry for South Side Railroad at ten minutes pasteignt A.M. VieLk.—On Sunday, October 5, STEPHEN VIELB, ed 65 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 4, at two o'clock, trom his late residence, Waterford, N.Y. WukeLock.—On Monday, October 6, URIAH WuER- LOCK, aged o1 years, The relatives and frends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, 230 West Thirty-third street, on Wednes- 10 000 WANTED—FOR ONH YEAR; WILL SE. +} cure by frst real Ht ir aia yd times the amount, an i Ww ie ibth inst, 'AdarOsS ADA Oe Herald orice," THO Jong clear on the spot quoved at do., Without Bales. were My ieroes West ESSaeeeeeeeee eee ony a 4 eEESE trade. The dry goods interest appeared to be unfavorably influenced by the scarcity of funds, and business was slow. On 'Change there was but little change either one way or the other. The demand for most of the yeading commodities was fair and the markets steady. Flour remaingd steady pndera moderate Cetober, to, ketud ‘ Tu was weak, The «fi orn sos on the spot, at Bic. a ae ¢- 4 re & Bo. and 200 Spot, at 1) do,, aon ant Bee f, sno doteworthy change in the market for butter and checse, Tie. B Te. per Ib, for fair to raw +i 6-4 1,090 do., 8 y.16e. , 400 Bye, There wasn SugaR,—On the basis of good refining the market ir raled dull and eee Ace Pape pan Med g claye sy | private eruss Was Gull ay lojac, llSao. for a GEL, 19 Wethune’ street. New eee TO LOAN AND TO PURCHASE $65.00 and second mortgag son improved cag RTLES, 26 § roperty ; $i),! e Hark Unimproved city proper Wane 4.000.000 rato arat clase Now’ Fork and rookivn imy estchester Mortgages purge TLLtS, Mouthuk Insurance Comoauy, day, October 8, at one o'clock P. M. WirnereLt.-On Monday, October 6, Epwarp WITHERELL, in the Oth year of his hy" Funeraifrom All Sawts’ charch, Henry stre corner of Scammel, this (Wednesday) afternoon, half-past three o’ciock, Friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend, Remains to be tuken to Hadson, N.Y. JouN COLLINS ASSOCIATION.—The members of this association are requested to meet at their rooms, 171 East. Broadway, this (Wednesday) afternoon, October 8, at three o'clock, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our. jate deceased member, EpWaRD WITH: ae . Os. VINS, President. Gsonan W. Wren, Secretary Santtrn,—O8 Sunday, October 6, at Lyndhurst, MERRITT, in the 67th. _