The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1873, Page 10

10 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Day Full of Health and Resiliency. THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE. Barret A Review of Good Symptoms— Exports and Impcrts. Money Growing Easier and Better Things Ahead. GOLD QUIET AND WEAK. —+ ‘Railroad Bonds, Government and South- ern Securities. WALL STREET, | Sarurpay, Oct, 11—0 P. M.S ‘The stock market to-day, without possessing any startling features, was (ull o/ heaith and resiliency. ‘The fluctuations were natural, and, if there was @ strong bear pressure at auy time evident, it was generally jollowed by a rally and recovery, except at theclose. It was just such @ condition as a Pradent investor, having faith in the future of stock values, would have selected for a casn opera- tion, Another Jayor@bie indication of ‘he day was the renewal of dealings by brokers on “margins,” showing in a significant manner the return of con- fidence and a disposition on the part of banks again to accommodate, to a prudent extent, their former customers. Nor was there by haif so many wild rumors floating througi the air, telling of IMPENDING MISFORTUNE and some other great crash about to occur. On the | contrary, the whole tone was cheerful, aud men | breatued, or seemed to breatne, more freely then they have done atany time e the opening of | the Stock Exchange. It is not to be inferred that the market will be confined to its present attitude or that prices will not recede even from present figures, but it may be strongly assured that there are less of powerlul and artificial agencies at work to prevent reaction than have existed for along time. Money 1s coming out of cotfers and getting into its old grooves. Fresi capital is making its way to Wall street. Loans were more easily effected to-day. There was a good line of DEPOSITS IN THE S AL BANK! It was also developed that a number of the banks: thad made nouse of the loan certificates of the Clearing House in order to bolster up their strength. The street has been to a considerable extent “weeded out.” There are fewer depressing influences, and altogether the atmosphere presents a clearer and more hopeful aspect—that which now justifies the efforts made to destroy the unnatural and purely speculative buoyancy which for a time threatened iresh danger, and to bring the market down to a reasonabie basis for successful work: ‘The decline at the close of the market was doubt Jess due to the desire on the part oi many to end the week with clean hands; and yet orders have been left in scores of offices to buy on Monday morning at the closing rates to-night, This, too, is | & sign Of confidence, THE DECLINE IN PRICES amounted from 4 to three per cent. follows:—Western Union sold at 64 a 64% a6 65a 62.4 63 a 614s, Lake Shore at 7243 a 704 @ €95¢'a 7032 a 694, New York Central at 91% a 91% a 91% a 90%, Rock Island at 91% a 91% a 90%, Har. lem at 11143 a 112, Delaware, ‘Western at 90:4 a 903; a 50%, New Jersey Central | at 92% a 92, Erie at 47%( a 4614, Ohio and Mississipp! | at 27% a 26%, Northwestern at 43% a 42, North- | ‘western preferred at 651; a 6: St. Paul at & 81% @ 313, St, Paul preferred at 55 a 55 bash at 454 @ 4435 a 454; a 4334, Hannibal and St. | Joseph at 23, Hannibal and St. Josepn preferred at | 81 a 30, Pacific Mail at a 33% a 32H, C., C. and L ©. at 224; a 21%, and Union Pacific at 20% @ 195; a 1975 a 1934. The total sales amounted to about $1,000 suares, EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week ‘was as follows:—General merchandise imports, in: cluding dry goods, $7,219,107; proauce exports, $8,878,190 (the highest on record), and specie ex- ports, $527,851. The general merchandise imports since January 1 are $23,191,880, against $349,929,297 | last year and $299,745,917 in 1871. The exports of produce since January 1 this year are $223,546,358, against $171,363,333 last year and $178,248,249 in 1871. The total exports of specie since January @re $42,050,862, against $59,233,037 last year and $61,202,238 in 1871. THE MONEY MARKET. Money ranged from 1-16 to 7 per cent, with a much better feeling prevailing in all circles, and, ‘Unless some event occurs that can be neither fore- seen ner discounted, there 1s every reason to be- Heve that within thirty days we shall see easier times than have been known for the last two months. Foreign exchange was duli and weak, Bales of prime bankers’ sixty days’ sterling were made at 106%, less 1-16 direct, and good bankers at 105% a 106. Sight bills are quoted at 107. Com- mercial bills are dull at 10424 a 105. THE GOLD MARKET Offers no fresh features for comment, the price de- | lining from 108*4 to 1084, with highest sales dur- ing the day at 10844. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 7, 6, 3-64, 7, gold, 1-16 and 6 per cent. ‘The final rate was 7 per cent. The fluctuations in the gold market for the week were as follows:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. + 110 110% = 100% a} Monday, Oct. 6. Tuesday, Oct. 110% = 110% | Wednesday, Oct. Moxy 10955 | Thursday, Oct. 9 109% 109 et Friday, Oct. 10.. 109 10834 | Saturday, Oct. 11., 108% 108% 10835 The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank ‘to-day were as follows:— Gold balances. .... Currency balances. Gross clearances, The Adriatic, sailing for Europe to-day, tak $400,000 Mexican silver, and other steamers $65,000, | 1 making @ total of $465,000. Pive hundred thousand oliars in specie was shipped from Liverpool for New York to-day by the Scotia. Fifty thousand | pounds foreign specie was received at the Assay | OMce today. This makes the total amount re- ceived since Monday £700,000. The Assistant Treas- Urer redeemed $24,000 in called five-twenties, a | total for the week of $220,000, and disbursed $15,000 in coin interest on the public debt, a total for the week Of $236,000, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. Currency balances. Gold exchanges. Gold balances: . % 29,203 27086; 583 616,245 SOUTHERN SECURITIES ‘were dull. Missouri sixes sold at 88! and Ten- neasies at 72) a 71%¢ for old and new. The latest bids are annexed :—Missour! sixes, 88; do. do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph issue, 85; do. do., Asylum or University, 85; Tennessee sixes, old, 72); Virginia sixes, old, 36;-do. do., new, 40; do. do., Consolidated, 47; do. do., deferred, 8; North Carolina Funding act, 1866, 17; do. do., 1868, 17; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 10; | Louisiana sixes, levee, 6214; do. elghts, levee, 55; Arkansas sevens, issued to Arkansas Central Railroad, 15; Texas tens, 1876, 75. RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds presented no new features. Central Pacific sold at 91; Union Pacific, firsts, at 74% 4 74; Land Grants at 661, a 6534; Incomes at 61; Erie fifth at 91, and Morris and Essex at 10234. ‘The following were the latest pidg:— New York Cen 6's, '83.. 9014 Rr York*Cen 68, '7.. 6¥ w York Cen 6 GI Western 24 m | Ohio and Mississippi. We quote as | 6” SE eoe8 *) 90 Ww 0 3% i 65 Ss) wg Chic 93 Peoria & War, ED. 85 SL pooria & War, WD 7U% 8 p &@ War iiur div. 75 83 Bost.H a} Is! m 224g Bs Cedar ¥ & Minn Is m.. 70 THE PORRIGN MARKET. London advices afford no premonitions of ex- citement and no indication of a material.change of Prices. We quote :—Consots for mone, 9234 & 9254; for the account, 02% a 92%; United States five- twenties, old, 963%; Erle, 41, drawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £41,000. Puris despatenes quote rentes at 58 francs. In Amsterdam Unton Puctfle First Mort- gage bonds are quoted at 66; Northwestern pre- ferred 6g; St. Paul preterred, 534; Union Pacific, 18; Erie, 44%, and Miinois Central, 8934. GOVERNMENT BONDS were weaker in the early part of the day, but at | the close exhibited somewhat more of steadiness, although the transactions were on a much smaller scale than usual:—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 115 a 115; do., da, coupon, 1134¢ a 11443; d0., d0., five-twenttes, coupon, 1862, 10644 a 107% ; do., do., 1864, 1064; ; do., do., do., 1865, 107; do., do., do,, 1865, new, 110%; do., do., do., 1867, 110% a M114; do., do., do., 1868, 110% @ 11053; do., ten- forties, registered, 103%; do., do., coupon, 104 a 106; do, do., fives, 1881, coupon, 11014; Pacific Rail- road sixes, 110% a 110%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest, Lowest. N.Y. C. & H. R. stock consol 91% v1% 903% Harlem... wee] Big my Erie ‘ 4835 Lake § 95, Wabash. 4354 Norunwestern. ate 42 Northwestezn preierred. 6434 Roek Isiand 90% Fort Wayne 87 Milwaukee & St. Paul..//2) 32 Miwaakee and St.Paul pref. 55 y Jersey Central. ow Jersey Southe: Union Pacific. c., C, and LC, Pittsburg. Western Union. Pacifle Mau... THE COTTON MARKET, On ’Change to-day cotton was only in moderate request, and suffered a further decline of \c. per Ib. for lots on the spot, and 3-léc. a 5-16c. per Ib. for future delivery. Flour, wheat and corn were dull at a further decline in prices, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. 11—10:15 A. M. $5000 US 52), c, "63... 11034 100" do..:.....be¢ 110%) 50) do. mall.c 110 6000 US 5's, ¢, “S1..be 10734 ah eels Se 1} Lackawanna and | 30 $10000 Tenn 67, old... ‘Jenn 6's,new.... 713 oul . BB 1000 NY 87's, bi, 1000 Erie Sth’ m. 600 1 5000 Al 5000 Cen Pac g’d bd 1000 Un P Ri Ist 10 do... 2000T, PB & W ist. WD 100) B, H&E Ist... 200 * do 5 12shs D& HC Co...) » 10. 04, 20 Penn 109 Quick M Co. 2 Con Goal 80) Pac M55 Co. 1 do. do ») rs) iw) 0. é 10) Erie RR. 40 CT eee 10 Cl & Pitts gid.) 200 West Un Tel... -b 0 do... 10 ee IN J Cen RR 100 Mil @ StPaui-bee 31, 19 do. bs 12:15 P. M. $500) U 8 5-20, 6, 8...¢ 110% 60) do . 10000 US 6's, cur: $100 US 5.20, ©. °65.sm'1 105 500) UB 6-20, ¢, "65, n 10% 110% Th tag 12130 P, MieBefore C $5000 Mor A Es2dm... 9 20) shs Ls 100 she Con oat “ a ‘etalon i wri Cailk 915% 10) 100 West Un Tei hel i ne wo do. ay 10) Ti |3 ‘4s i Ui | (47, 2 Harte: ug | 49 10) Un Pac be WW” do. 19 100 Wig i 100 Rock I itn: 7 i 7 71% 100'Tol & Wab 20 Obio & MK Dy $2000 Cen P Tivov Un PR anwn Co..b 100 Con Coal ot Md 200 Mar Land & M'g 20) brie RR.. «b 1d bds.... Ist m. Oshs L 106 a S &Msne 0 a «2. B Quincy & ‘Lol Ist ‘9, NY AE Jeti, 779) Galena & Chic 6 Web Hb 7's, ded a, 1,50. Wasg Galgna ‘® bie a The, bullion with- | f 80 | BO) West 824. Erk sha ‘The clud. hie do. 100 Pac M yoo: do Guic! Pd ad. ry 00 M & Si P yold..s3 100 shs Con ¢ 100 Quickslivs tou C > exDres 80 do. 20 Erie RE pr 20) Erie Rix. do: do. | 200 Un Pao 0. a ao ‘300 di +o 83 SOON YC HHERR... at r ee 2B ee c 9 e) BPEBEES a es ee EScSZESSESEREEESESLESETESESSESESEL, seeceree os 46. s a Bost 0. 5 i, Han & 8t Jo...... 2 1 Han & ScJoRR pe St 100 Atlan & Pac pf..,.. Ww 0,0 &1C RR... CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M tern Unior 0. Loxpox Moxy Market —Lonpon, Octs11—12;30 P. M.— Consols for m United ‘amount England on balane Panis Bourse. —L spatcnes at 2 55f. ing the sales to-day 6,310 baies were American, lands on the basis of good ordinary, shi and December, steady. a on United States, sixty days, em short sight, 62 | Premium; on Paris, 63 premium. ta Reilway shares, 4 Wy 2 P eRPOOL Corton MARKERL—LrveRPoot, Oct. 11—12:30 —The market is quieter. Middling uplands, 9d. a middling Orleans, ¥a.a 9344. 52. M.—Saies of uplands on the basis of low middlings, deliverable October and November, at 93/4. e080, . Fine pork, 71s. per bbl. “DON PRovocE Market.—Lonpon, petroleum, 13d. per gallon. Tailor n. 6lig a 6134 Ch & N W pref. 644 a 65 a NJ Cen, 2 a a 9% ~ Shh hy soa At 268, a 26% 1g 4 Han & St J a a . a aL itJo pf. a x Lda @ GuselGo as OX HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Oct. & 1873. 12, Dutch standard, nominal. Ex» premium;” on L premium; Spanish 40 FOREIGN MARKETS, 9245 a 98%); for the account, 9244 3 five-twenty bonds, 130, old, 1%. 1:30. M:—Erie Railway Erie Railway shares, 4l. 5 P. M.— ilion withdrawn trom the Sank of to-day is £41, NDON, Oct, :30 P. M.—Paris de- . M. quote rentes at 571. 9uc., and at dP. M., of Sales 12,000 bales, in- tor speculation and export. . “Sales of up- ped November fe market is at Sqd. ‘Breadstats—1 Propuck Market—Lrverroor, Oct. 11-1 :30 . 648 per cwt for the best grades of for new mess. Oct. 11.—Spirits 42s, 6d. Der ewt. + + FINANCIAL. TES—MONEY ON LIFE AND licies, Mortgages and other all kinds effected with best H & CO., 117 Broadway. | Bo bonu Wg | A. A. —TRUST MONEY ai. Mortga Address buy 4 JUST PALD 1N TO LOAN AND on City Real Estate, in sums to # TRUSTRE, box 2,681 Post oitice, » —LAPSLEY & BAZL Ww , B tock and gold privileges fully explained, ROKERS, 74 BROAD. | With practical illustrations, in cireular, with references, Cireular mailed w any address. Full information on application. RARE CHANCE FOR A SPLENDID INVEST. ment.—Washington city bonds will be beanttiul suburban Property, in the immedia! of Washington city. villa sites; wi Di AN, 49 Lexington str: TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK en for a ‘yieinity id out in his property 1s now 11 be sold at a fair market price. . et, Baltimore, Md. ‘Chatham square and New Bowery. Six per cont pald on all sums from $1 to $5,000. MONEY DEP WILL DATE INTEREST AS FROM OCTOBER BEFORE GOTOCER 2, HARRISON HALL, President, J. P. COOPER, Secretary. SITED ON OR Crarzes D. Bartey, Treasurer. Bre FAC Act liberal discount; GuOD I N INCORPORATED COMPANY, WORKING 4 VAL- nable patent, r Capital to extend busine: | DIAPER, No. LL PAST DUE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS CAN BE ed with despate collec Sending same to THE GAZZ. | Principal office, 229 Broadway. inall parts of the United mendation of a judge with o DICT, TORY BE BROKERS, 15 K ‘DS MAR DALLY BALAN if ». BENEDICT, R. P, FLOWER, H, H TRUMAN. 00 SECOND MORTGAGE ON BROOKLYN (Eastern district) Tenement Property, for sale at a first mortgage only dress ' box 116 Herald office. 10,00) to $39,000 additional Principals apply to F. and at moderate rates, by M COLLECTION AGENCY. Reliable correspondents $, appointed on recom- or more bank references. BANKERS AND RK.— ta FLO At INTEREST ALLOWED ON, M 22. G No. ‘Asset J, W. ALVORD, President. KNEY, Act first cl ONEY TO upon New ¥ WARREN 8. WILKEY, 6 Beekman street, rooms 21 and BW YORK COUNTY SEVEN’S, Brooklyn 8 improved c! neetl addres: F, HAt™ & FOOTE, ¥. man’s Savings and Trost Company, rtered by the U! bees na nited States, 185 Bleecker street, New York. s over $4, y N J. ZUILLE, BE, FOR $6,000, ON ty. Principals only A. R., H Banker: 12 Wall street, New York. We make deallngs in government bonds and gold a specialty. Orders executed in stocks and bouds on commission tor cash. Interest alfowea on deposits. BROKERS, 11 BROAD Gold bought and ‘sold on com- ity. one, with Circular, with 10 AND MORTGAGE and Brookiyn Property. ON BOND it YEW YORK GOLD SIXES DUE 1887, $100,000 for sale, in sums to suit. WYNNE & DA Wall street. New York City Sevens, ity Public Park Sevens, for sale chi by DANIEL A. MORAN, ’ 40 Wali street. ( neg ing i | pa co Bom ties. U’ five i Heri during the 85 N HAND.—CASH TO LOAN, IN § to $1,000, niture, Pianos, Diamonds, d. JAM tated “pours” AND t! secure in Wall fy ail been « | clreulars mailed on application margin, Bankers and Brokers, RM and 1d 0 recover the ady COUNSELLOR box 143 AILROAD BONDS, First class Property in the lower part of Westchester nty, lightly mortgaged, for Railroad or Municipal 1s, Bonds and Mortgages or oiler firet class Seaurke H, G. BLACKWELL, U5 Broadway, room A ZALES OF STOCKS AND BO: "tion every Monday and Thursday or on all other days upon one day's notice, our established custom 21 year, COLAY & 00... Auctioneers and ou HILLIAM & Jor Brokers, tion to the purchase and sul comtninton. sale of Stocks and Bonds on ANTED TO Staten Island, chester property street aecond Moy $3.000 be paid. Address P ici $3.500 street, Gre: 000 ‘al bonus ‘ald @itices WHO HAVE LOAN AGENCY, 78 CEDAR STRERT, WILL commence inaking Loans on i) fofore on and after M ALL SUMS, $60 ite Policies, Pur- omnmercigl Paper #1 Hudson street. “CALLS.”—$10 TO. $100 WILL hese privileges on stocks, No risk operat. Many of these contracts | thousand dollars profit, he makers. fxplanatory io wilere executed on Dis. aly 30. Wail street, New York. on approve BEEN “LONG” OF STOCKS ficiency of margin, can | of the ‘slock, Address | ome but owing to pri nibraid DS MADE AT AUG- i Pine street, New York. oF tiny it € ALLE K. DRUISCHy Gen |. BANKERS AND © to give their atten- O'BRIE 58 Wall street, contin vIRST MORTGAGES. ON rey, Long island or Wes' BRICK RA Ses, 62 Cedar URCHASE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 12, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. 6.000) onan Mamrenan ow Raney STORE A 1 ~ Dox 180 Herald oflleg. : WILL BE LOANED, WITHOUT BONUS, : a $6.00 on, private dwelling or store property id this city; good Firat and Second Morucages bought, vais EB. WALTCN, No. big Pine street. _ $10.000 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, on first class improved city pro ene an avenue; first morigage Ss & SINK, ‘M45 and M7 Broadway. Apply to JAC (>= 0 LOAN ON OPERTY IN 3.00 arious suins; second mortgages cashed, $6 var UN TOAD Ve MARS HT, M11 Broadway, room Fy HAVE BEEN PLACED UNDER MY B100.000 contror to ‘purchase ” existing | rst Mortgages at a good discount, [also have money for first class improved propery, without bonis lo money tor Brook yn, Ni, 63 Fachange ; I aos 45 ON HAND- ‘0 LOAN ON 150.006 class improved city rty ; also for 1 first and second mortgages, at fair discounts Apply to WILLIAM U. RA 216 FOR FIRST MORTGAGES,—NO $313,000 sonas auras rangins trom $300 to $20,000 tor good second Mortgayes, reasonable discount. PHALON & SLOAN, 31 Kast Sev th street, $1,000.00 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD V00.000 securities wanted—tn exchange i tate, on equilable Dagis. DE OREA ES ‘a. G: DARWIN, \0 Pine street. THE COURTS. Messrs. Edward Gilbert, Willian F, Kintzing and Charies A, Jackson, the committee appointed by the Judges of the Supreme Court, General Term, for examination of applicants for admission to the Bar, met yesterday and decided to enter on thelr examining duties at ten A. M. next Saturday, in vhe room of the General Term, A recent rule of the Court of Appeals relieves this examination from the farcial odium that has heretofore attached to them and closes up to ‘‘shysters’’ all approaches tothe Bar, Each applicant must now present & certificate of a respectable attorney of three years’ study o! law in his office, and such certificates must be previously filed with the Clerk of the Court of Appeals. NO, ols’ Pine street. SUPREME SiURT—CHAMBERS. The Bowery Sivooting Affair, Betore Judge Barrett. ‘The facts connected with Oscar Ette, the Bowery photographer, who became engaged in a quarrel With his neighbor, Herman Wachholtz, on the 1st inst., during which he fired a pistol at the latter, ‘wounding him in the breast, were given at the time fully in the HERALD. Wochhoitz was taken to Bellevue Hospital and is now confined there, Ette, as will be remembered, fled trom the scene of the occurrence, but subsequently gave himself up, and Was committed to the City Prison to await the result of Wachhoitz’s injuries, Mr. Wiliam F, Howe, the prisoner's counsel, having sued out a writ 0: habeas corpus, the pris- oOner Was yesterday brought before Judge Barrets. The intention, it is understood, was to move for his discharge, but the hearing in the case was postponed until Monday. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM.. Interesting to Game Dealers. Before Judge Robinson. . A decision on a demurrer was given yesterday in this Coart, in the case of Phelps vs. Racey, that is important to dealersin game. The prosecution was for a penalty under the game law 01 the State, which forbids having game in possession at cer- tain times specitied in the law. The defence in- sisted that because the birds were killed at a law- ful time and preserved by a patent refrigerator the game law was not really violated. The de- murrer was overruled in favor of the aetence. The prosecution was represented by Charles E. White- Pond and the defence by John Profiatt. It is un- derstood the prosecution will bring the case to the Court of Appeals. SUPREME COU3T—CHA BERS, Decisions, * By Judge Fancher. one vs. Livingstou.—TIwo cases. Orders set- By Jndge Barrett. Bohe vs. Fox.—Motion granted. The Congregation Bikur Cholim et Kaclishi vs. Aaron.—Motion granted, Stephens vs. senior.—Application denied. In the Matter of the Application of John E, Thorne.—Memoranda for counsel. In the Matter oi Guardianship of Counor.—Memo- randa for counsel. Aims vs. Aims,—Application denied, Hill vs. Hill.—Memoranda for counsel, Lyon vs, Moseman.—Decree in partition granted, THE NATIONAL GAME. An Overwhelming Defeat for the Brook- lyn Team at the Hands of the Wash- ingtonians. The game on the Union Grounds yesterday after- noon between the Atlantic and Washington clubs, Wasa miserable affair, neither nine doing them- selves justice in point of felding. From first to last, however, the Atlantics were outbatted and outflelded, and came out of the contest a defeated arty by @ score of seventeen to three. Pearce, urdock and Pabor played especially poor, each making errors that should bring a blush tothe cheeks of any amateur player. Warren and Glenn, of the Wasiiington Club, played their respective positions most beautifully. The following 1s the score :— WASHINGTON, ATLANTIC. 41B.P.A, _ Players, RAB.P.A, 3.112 0 Barlov 1151 4300 0108 “LOS 4 0100 2¢11 l1o1lg 72435 o211 -1213 L1loOl Ste . -13 12 0 013 0 Warren, -2235 1150 Snyder, c. 1 0 3 2 Booth, c o220 Totals. ATM 2717 Totais 3927 15 INNINGS, Clubs. Ast, 2d. 3d. Mth, Sth. 6th, Tt, 8th, Oth. Washington, 1 0 0° 1 BT Adantic 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Runs Karned—Washington, 5; Atlantic, 0, First Bases by Errors—Washington, 9; Atlantic, 4 Tow Field: rors—Washington, 11; Auantic, 17, Umpire—Mr. Clinton. Time of Game—i hour and 40 minutes. Bostons vs. Baltimores. Boston, Oct. 11, 1873, A game of base ball was played here to-day be- tween the Bostons and Baltimores, resulting in a victory jor the former by ascore of 13 to 6, Philadelphias vs. Athletics, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 11, 1878, The ninth and last base bail game between the Athletic and Philadelphia Clubs was played here this afternoon, in the presence of 2,000 persons, The Athletics did the best batting and the Phila- delphias the best flelding. Fisher pitched for the Athietics, whoearned three runs and the Phila- delphias one. INNINGS, Clube. nt, 2d, Sd. 4th, Sth. Oh. 7th. Bh. Philadelphias..0 1 2 0 0 0 0 6-18 Athletics.....4 2 0 0 000 83 MD Base Bali Notes, To-morrow the Mutuals play the Atlantics, Tues- day the Mutuals play the Baltimore Club, and on Weduesday the Atlantics play the Baltimores, All these games will be utested on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, OREEDMOOR, Close of the Contest. The First Annual Contest at the Creedmoor rifle range closed yesterday, the fourth day. The weather was even more favorable than on the previous day, nature seeming to smile upon the range. ‘The shooting was at 800 and 1,000 yards and was done with such deliberation that the entire day was occupied, The Canadian visitors were again Victorious, carrying off the first, third and sixth prizes in the sharpshooters’ match, They are educated gentiemen and their shooting shows what practice and experience will do. There were nine prizes, which were won by the following persons :— First prize, James Adam, Thirteenth Canada, Rigby rifle, 800 yards, seven shots, 26; 1,000 yard seven shots, 25; second, A, J. Roux, Twenty ond regiment, Rigby, 21, 20; third, KR, Omond, Thir- teenth Canada, Kemington, 26, is; fourth, Henry Fulton, Amateur fide Club, Remington sporting, 22,15; fifth, 1. L. Hepburn, Ilion, N. ¥., Keming- ton sporting, 22, 12; sixth, Lieutenant Campbell, Victoria Kies, Mettord, 23, 11; seventh, G. W. Yale, Hartford, Conn., Sharpe, 24; eighth, General J. R. Hawley, Hartiord, Oonn., Sharpe, 16, 13; ninth, W, J. Carmichael, Twenty-second regiment, 20, 8. ‘rhe presentation of the aes Will take place at the State Arsenal, Thirty-fith street and Second avenue, on Weanesday evening. a , front, WANTED—ON SECOND MORTGAGE ON ipcomn property, for whieh fair bonus NCIPAL, box Lid Herald office. WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF three story store Property on Urchard pint: for that amount 1 will pay bonus of out. Address J. THATCHER, Brooklyn Post OND MORTGAGE os INPROvED y wl wh wanted | jiately 5 ¢ paid, Addrem MERCHANT box BEC pre wil BALTIMORE CHURCHES ROBBED. BALTIMORE, Oct. 11, 1873. St. Luke’s church on Cary, street, and St. Paul's church, corner of Charles and Saratoga streets, both Episcopal, were entered last night by thieves jd robbed of four silver offertory plates, valued $00, from the vestry room of St, Paul's, and a golden chalice, set with Miamonds and ruvies, paced at $2,000, with other articies, from St, KC's STOKES’ TRIAL. Character of the New Panel—Slow Work of Getting a Jvry—Only Eight Jurors Obtained. ‘There does not appear to be a continuation of the success crowning the first day’s efforts to obtain & jury in the Stokes case, and trom which a speedy completion of the jury was so confidently pre- dicted. Only an additional juryman was obtained yesterday, winch was but a repetition of the sorry progress nade on |e day previous, and this, too, with the advantage of a ucw and much larger panel, There was certajniy uo lack of vigilant en- deavor by the counsel on votn sides to fill the va- cant seais in the jury box., ‘The Court met at ten o’elock, as on the previous day, and, as heretofore, the court room, as well as the corridors and hallway leading to it, was filled by a large and eager crowd, and commendable punctuality characterized everybody—the Judge, counsel, the jurymen already selected, the pris- oner aud his friends and a large representation of the new pane! of 150 summoned to be in attend- ance, ‘this new panel is glmost wholly made up of bankers, brokers and wholesale merchants of the city. Among them were George A, Hearn, Jr., the dry goods merchant; Peter Gilsey, pro- prietor of the Coleman House; H. W. Grey, the broker; Jon W, Tilney, banker; William T. Grin- nell, broker; Joha Taylor Jounston, President of the New Jersey Centrai Railroad; Abraham Wolfe, banker; James ©, Fargo, of the firm of Wells, Far- go & Co.; Benjamin Hezeman, the druggist; Ezra . Haight, banker, ind mauy others of equal prom- imence, One of the accepted jurymen, however, failed to appear. This was dr. Evan T. Hooper, tie third juror. His abseuce was explained by Judge Davis, who stated that, owing to peculiar circumstan both parties had consented to ex- cuse him. fhe peculiar circumstance was reported to be that a suicide, or supposed suicide, was com- mitted iu his hovel, making 1t peculiarly desirable that he should be home. Of tue new panel it was found, on thelr names being calied by Mr. Sparks, the Clerk, that only ninety-six answered—a result leaving @ pretty broad margin for possibie future fines. To give all the names of tuose called up for ex- amination as to their fitness to sit a8 jurors in the ease would be simply printing @ pocket edition of the City Directory, As to the questions they were only @ repetition 0; those put to the previous jurors, It was necessarily slow and tedious work, Most had jormed and expressed opinions of the prison- er’s guilt, aud doubted their ability to consider the evidence impartiatly, and, of course, had to be set aside as incompetent, Atlength one was found, Mr. Horatio N. Gray, who said he had formed an opinion, but plainly avowed that .his opinion was noton trial, He satd his rua opinion would not influence his verdict. He said, further, that he Was not acquainted with Gould or Tweed, and did not wish to be, and that he had never seen any ol the parties in the case. Having fulfitied all the desirable requisites, Mr. Gray was sworn in as the eighth juror. This was the only juror obtained during the day, and at hall-past two P. M. the Court adjourned til! to-morrow morning. Before adjournment dudge Davis repeated, however, his revious words of caution to the jurors as on the former days, ordered wn officer to accompany each juror home and remain with him till the reas- sembling of the Court, ‘rhe toillowing are the names of the jury thus far obtained :—Thomas White Bartholomew, engineer, No. 439 East Fifty-seventh street: Joseph Hauch rovisions, No. 32 avenue A; Evan Townsend looper, proprietor of the Crittenden Hotel; Ed- ward Stanley Calhoun, harness dealer, No. 362 Broadway; Jacob Metz, clothing, No. 86 Keade street; Charles G, Peters, clerk, No. 39 New street; Juseph S. Winston, coftins, No. 286 Bowery, and Horatio N. Gray, No. 146 East Kighty-seventn street, ——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDREUSS—PRICE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 5, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by the Rev, S. H. Glover, WILLIAM H. ANDREUSS tu KATi£ W., niece of Benjamin Price, all of Brook- lyn. No cards. BROWN—IHAYER.—On Wednesday, September 24, 1873, by the Rev. B. M. Adams, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Brooklyn, N. Y., E. F. BRowN to Miss HELENE K., daughter 01 Chas. Thayer, Esq. Fulton and Montgomery county papers please copy. CARY—NEWBY.—On Tuesday, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Sam- uel Alman, Epwap V, Cary to ipa 0, Newsy, ail 0! this city, CHase—FostzR.—On Thursday, October 2, at the Church of the Transfiguration, New York, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, D. D., Mr. WILLIAM S. © Miss Kosauiké 8. Foster, 'S—GREENUOW.—On Wednesday, Septem- 1873, at the residence of the Kev. John , Pittsburg, Pa., ALEXANDER LANIER CRa- VENS, Of Madison, Ind., and Miss LELILA GREENHOW, of Washington, D, DAVIDSON—P ARK: At the New York Hotel, on Thursday, October 2, by the Rev. Dr. 8. D, Bureh- ard, HENRIETTA S. Davipson, second daughter of the late Jonn Davidson, Esq., of New Orleans, to CHARLES M. PARKS, of Hillsboro’, North Carolina. HILLER—SNow.—On Wednesday, October 8, at the Bergen Reformed church, by the Rev. Dr. B. C. Taylor, WirLidaM W. HILLeR to Mary L. SNow, al: of Jersey City. CHREINER—DEMING.—On Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 7, at the Church of the Ascension, by the Rey. George I, Hepworth, Eowarp M. SCHREINER, of Philadeiphia, to MAMIE C. De Mina, of this city. THOMAS—MakSTON.—On Thursday, October 9, at the Cliuton avenue Congregational church, in Brouklyn, by the Rey. Edwin F, Hatfleld, D. D., of New York, Rowgrr G. THOMAS to ANNA GERTRUDE, daughter of William H. Marston, Esq., both of Brooklyn. WATKINS—McCarTHY.—On Thursday evening, October 9, at the residence of and by the Rev. Richard Brennan, pastor of the Church of the Holy Name, SaMveL Watkins, of New York city, to MaaGie B, McCarruy, of the game place, Died. AKLEY.—At Hempstead, L, I., on Satutday, Octo- ber 11, Abbr Louise, only daughter of John H, and Phebe A. Akley, aged 11 months and 25 days, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of her parents, ANDERSON.—On Friday, October 10, at two o'clock P. M., Grace W., youngest child of David and Mary A. Anderson, aged 6 months and 28 days. Relatives and triends of the family are cordially invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 12, at hal!-past one o’clock, irom the residence of her parents, No. 9 Division street, New York. BERRY,.—Suddenly, at his late residence, at two A. M., on Friday, 10th instant, EVANDER BERRY, in the 6Sth year oi his age. Funeral will take eee this day (Sunday), at two P. M., irom corner First and South Ninth streets, Brooklyn, E. D. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend, Brecuer.—On Saturday morning, October 11, after a lingering iliness, Mrs, CATHARINE, wile of Nelson Beecher, in the 67th year of her age. Relajives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, No. 64 West Thirty-third street, on Monday, at one o'clock. Interment in Greenwood. BLACKFORD.—On Wednesday, October 8, JANE E, BiLackrorp, the beloved daughter of James and Kose Biackiord, in the 13th year of her age. A rose; a budding rose ; blasted betore its bloom ; Whose innocence did sweets disclose beyond a flower’s perfume, From pain and sorrow now relieved, Immortal blooms in Heaven. Relatives and Irienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 21 Hamilton st, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Boorn.—ln York yal on Saturday, October the beloved wile of W. B. 1l, of consumption, Booth, Reiatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Memorial church, corner Waverley place and West Eleventh street, on Mon- day afternoon at two o'clock. October 11, his age. Booie.— in Brooklyn, on Satarday, James BOGLE, N, A. in the 57th year of Notice of Juneral hereaiter, On Saturday, Uctober 11, neamoni: THOMAS FRANCIS, youngest son of aientine and Fannie Browne, in the dd year of his e. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 365 West Forty-second street, on Monday, lstinst., at hall- past one o'clock 4 4 , BUTENSCHON,—OntAneRs, Infant child of Nicholas F. and Amalia Butenschon, of No. 312 East Twen- eth street, aged 11 months. JODDINGTON,—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 11, FAaNnieé W, Coppinaton, formerly of Rahway, N. J. Further notice hereafter. COLLINS —On Thursday, October 9, WILLTAM Cor- LINS, youngest sou of the late Thomas Collins, of Cloyne, eouuty Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Wully invited to attend the funeral, from his 1873, of late residence, 1,002 Second avenue, corner of Fiity-tbird street, on Sunday, October 12, at two ovclock P.M, Pavine.—- ven, son of hugh Devine, he ieitives and friends of the family are re. Spectiully jnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Hii and Mor- Tis Streets, West Hoboken, on Monday, October 4 two o'clock. Cars leave the ferry every fil- 1 minutes, DONOHUE. —On Friday, October 10, Rosz DononuE, aged 6 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the inneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James MeKenna, Kast Tirty-second street, ab o'clock, on Sunday, Ucioner 12, RY DORIAN, Wile of Francia Dorian, on Saturday, October 11, 1873, will take piace from her late real- Her tuneral dence, No, $29 Fourwh abregt, Brovklyy. b. D. ol | 18, 1 two o'clock « Te Monday, October Pp wane # of te Saeally are vited to attend, Vv Papers please copy. eons The membo i Poche or ara. pone rs 0 above hereby notified to meet at Demilt Halk, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M., for the of attending the iunerai of our lute brother member, George Fleming. JOHN TUOMNY, President, GEORGE FRANCIS, Secretary, Fonralng.—On Friday, October 10, after a 1; Tr ing tiiness, SaRaw LOUISA, wile of Albert J. Fon- Ine, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, October 13, at two o'clock P, M., from the resi- dence ofher son Charles L. Fontaine, 223 East 125th street, f Gray.—On Thursday, October 9, ISABELLA, young- est child of James M. and Amanda P, Gray. Funeral on Monday, at ove o’ciock P, M., from the residence of her parents, 4z East 112th street. HAMILTON.—On Friday, October 11, of diphtheria, , JESSIEBELL, Second youngest daughter of Guy ana Agnes Hamilton, aged 3 rs, 7 months and 6 ays. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her parents, 183 Ninth avenue, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M. HorrMaN.—On Lees October 11, Mrs. Hax- Nau D, HOFFMAN, Wile of Paul Hoffman, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, at one o'clock P. M., from the German Reformed church, in Sutfolk st., near Delancey st,. JOHNSON.—At his late residence at Sing Sing, ROBERT JOHNSON, aged 39 years. ‘The funeral will tuke place from the residence ot his cousin, 224 West Lighteenth sivteh Oe Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. precisely. Relatives and: friends are papery invited. KBLLY.—At No. 2,118 ‘Third avenue (Harlem), on October 10, CHARLES M,. KELLEY, of pere- aged 17 years, 11 months and 20 days. His remains will be interred on Sund one- o’cloek. His relatives and iriends are respectfully’ invited to attend. Kino.—At Yorkville, on Thursday, October 9, 1873, Bringet Kina, the beloved wife of James King, in the 27th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the tuneral, on Sun- day, 12th inst., at one P. M., from her late resi- dence, Seventy-seventh street and Fourth avenue. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Kirp.—At Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday, Oc- tober, 1, 1873, of an overdose of chloral, PEARSON H. Kier, son of Quinby and Cornelia A, Kipp, of this city, in the 30th year of his age, is remains will be interred in Tarrytown Ceme- tery, on Monday afternoon, October 13, Laski.—On Saturday, October 12, REBECCA, be- loved wife of Marks Laski. Funeral will take place on Sunday, October 12, at 12 o’clock M., from her late residence, No, 303 West Forty-first street. Relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Sharon Lodge, No, 3, I. 0.B, B., are respectiully invited to attend. Lez.—On Friday, October 10, after a short illness, Norag, the beloved wiie of Tuomas Kennedy and sister to Patrick and Mary Lee, a native of county Cavan, Ireland. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 323 East Thirty-ffth street, on Sunday, October 12, at two o’clock P. M. Relatives and frienas of the family are respectiully invited to attend. Linpsay.—JENNI£, wile of J. B. Lindsay, in the 29th year of her aye. The remains wiil be taken from her late resi- dence, 349 West Fourth street, on Monday, 13th, at eight o’clock, to the Hudson River Railroad, for interment at Newburg, N. Y. MADDEN.—On Thursday, October 9, 1873, PauL MADDEN, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, from his late residence, 174 Hester street, on Sunday, October 12, at one P. M.* MBEKER.—On Taursday, October 9, FANNIB, only daughter of William B, and Mary K, Meeker. The relatives and friends are invited go attend the funeral, on Monday, October 13, from the resi- dence of her parents, at Riverdale, on the iiudson, at eleven o’clock A. M. Trains will leave by Hud- son River Railroad, Thirtieth street, at 10:20 A. M. The remains will be taken to Elizabeth, N.J., for interment, MvuLLeER—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 10, CHRISTOPH MULLER, beloved husband of Lucinta’ Muller, aged 36 years and 3 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the erman Lutheran cltturch, 10 bea ie pe between Pierrepont and Clark streets, on Tuesday, October 13, at two P. M. McDonaLp.—On Friday, October 10, JOHANNAH, Wile of James McDonald, The relatives and trienas of the family, and those of her brother, Major D. C, Moynihan, are re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 26 Cherry st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'¢:ock. McGurke.—On Friday, October 10, Marra, wife of George McGuire, in the 2uth year of her age. The reiatives, friends and Normal Lodge of F. and A. M., are’invited to meet at her late resi- dence, 210 East ‘'wenty-ninth street, on Sunday, October 12, at two o’clock P. M., to proceed to the vhureh ot’ the Reconciliation, ‘Thirty-first street, ila of Second avenue, where services will be eld, : NELSON.—On Thursday, October 9, CAROLINE, wife of Alexander Nelson, in the 20th year of her age. The friends of the tamily are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 12, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 259 West [wenty-ninth street, OWENS.—At Mound City, I., on Friday, October 10, James H. OWENS, United States Navy. Notice of funeral hereatter, Virginia and English papers please copy. O'BRieN.—On Thursday, Octover 9, JOHN O'BRIEN, aged 37 years, son of the late William O’Brien, of allow, county Cork, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom nis late residence, No. 248 Delancey street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'NEIL.—On Friday, September 12, PETER O’NEWL, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 637 Washington street, on this (Sunday) afternoon, at one 0’cl . M. Pickarkp.—On Saturday, October 11, HENRY PICKARD, aged 71 years, 8 montus apd 7 days, Funeral on Monday, October 13, at’ two o’clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 140 Portland ave- nue. His remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery forinterment. - ROLLWAGEN.—On Saturday, October 11, FREDE- RICK ROLLWAGEN, in the 67th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rusu.—On Friday, October 10, ELL R., youngest Pejd ee of John and Anne Rush, aged 6 months and9 days. The remains will be taken to Peekskill for in- terment on Sunday, the 12th inst. SMrru.—On Friday evening, Uctober 10, 1873, at her residence, 430 West Thirty-fourth street, Mrs. CATHARINE SMITH, mother of the late Isaac William Smith, aged 92, Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston and Newbaryport papers please copy. SoLiro.—On Wednesday, October 8, after a long illness, CLELIA, beloved wile of Gaetano Solito,. aged 48 years. The funeral took place on Friday, October 10, 629 Bedford i ee o aged 65 years, from her late residence, Brooklyn. Buried in the family lot in Greenw Cemetery. StEeL.—At Woodside, L. I., on Thursday, October 9, WILLIAM STEEL, in the 73th year of his age. The relatives and friends of tue family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Suna: October 12, at 12 M., from his late residence, Wood- side. Tne remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Train leaves Hunter's Point at hal past eleven A. M. Srovut.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 10, Lerrrrra, B. Strout, of Hopewell, N. J.. in the 7ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of the late 3, 8. Wyckoff, No. 176 Franklin street, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock, RRY.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Octo- ber 9, Mary TERRY, widow of Joseph H. Terry, United State#Navy. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Uctober 12, at one P, M., from her late residence, 108 West Four- teenth street, The remains will be interred in bed A die ; ‘ashington papers please copy. TRUSLQW.—At Paris, Canada, on Saturday, Oce tober 11, EDWIN AUGUSTUS TRUSLOW, son of Thomas and Jane Ann Trusiow, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the 26th year of his age. Notice of funeral Monday morning. TURNER.—On Thursday, October 9, 1873, Con NELIUS TURNER, aged 68 years, 6 Months and 9 days. ihe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom the Simpson Meth- odist Hpiscopal church, Jersey ity Heights, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock, The congregation is: Tespectiully invited. Vv N.—On Friday, October 10, EMMA, eldest ignite iy d the late Mary E. Varian, daughter of Isaac Kk. in the 20th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the juneral, on Monday, October 13, at half-past two o'clock, from the Datch Reformed churca corner of 12ist street and Third avenue, Harlem, N. Y. Weber.—On Wednesaay, October 8, AvGusTUS C. WEBER. Relatives and friends, also the members of Cyrus Lodge, No, 208, F. and A. M., are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of his parents, 937 Second avenue, on Sunday, Octo-- ber 12, at half-past twelve o'clock, precisely. Cyrus Lopor, No. 2 F. AND A, M.—Brethren— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com~ munication ai the lodge rooms, corner of Bighth avenue and Eighteentn street, on Sunday, October 12, 1873, at eleven o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our lato worthy brother, Anguatay Oye at By order, DE MEZA, Master. DANIEL JERMAN, Secretary. er Gbdebie 5 Wrnsbe.—In Brooklyn, on lay, October 10, after a long apd severe lilness, FREDRRIOK eran native of Meinburg Ctl hme Germany, aged ths and 6 da; Ne relatives and ‘rien of the family are re~ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, Myrtle avenue, corner Carlton avenue, on Monday, the 13th, at two o'clock P, M,, to Green = Wi aomattEh On Thursday, October 9, 1872, Ctr vyorp A. WoopHuLL, son of the late James H. Woodhull, in the 30th year of uo age. vices Will e place at his late resi- in eG osevilio ‘avenue, Newark, Neds On Monday. October 13. at two o'clock P. Be