The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1873, Page 5

: P's 5 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Dull and Irregular Market in Stocks. PREVALENT RUMORS. Brokers at Work On an Im- aginary Basis. s Conservatism All Im- portant. MONEY EASIER. Greenbacks Flowing In and a Better Feeling Manifest. GOLD STEADY. Railroad and Government Bonds Firm. WALL STREET, Monpay, Oct. 20—6 P. M. Wall street to-day was like a puppetshow. It nly required somebody to pull the strings and the players danced. In the absence of facts, ramors Were made to serve as well; and all the weakness, all the suspicion, all the diatribe and abuse that frantic men could boil down into possible false- hood were made use of to create a basis for specu- lation which, in the end, only amounted to one or two per cent, THE CHIEF FEATURE OF THE DAY , Was the announcement of the failure of Kimber, Vivian & Co., of London, a small house, tolerably ‘well known, however, in New York, who have been speculating on the “short” side of Erie. Being called upon for a settlement by those on whose ac- count they have been doing business here, they failed to respond and reported themselves in “tem- porary trouble.” The extent o! their liabilities in this country are said not to exceed £35,000, The -{mability to liquidate involved the name of a Well known Broad street firm; but the latter ex- press themseives as perfectly secure, inasmuch as the Joss is not one of principal, only of profits not yet collected. To guard against possible results, however, the American house referred to have despatched a member of their firm abroad, to the end that he may take such steps as May be neces: sary under THE ENGLISH LAW toobtain all the advantage derivable from a divt- sion of property, or, if essential, to secure the im- prisonment of the defaulter in Newgate. This, therefore, though made much of, 18 no cause for alarm, Other rumors were in circulation towards the close of the day, having for their object a “break” in the stock market, but the yielding was slight, and those who gave credence to the reports only did so at the expense ol! future disappoint- ment. There has been nothing, indeed, in the situation to-day based on actual fact which war- rants decline. We have already suggested that the manufacturing of ramors would be a part of the programme for some time to come, and we re- peat that whatever is heard on the street must be taken cum grano salis, The “bears” are en- deavoring to command the fiela, and, be- cause a lively short interest prevails, they are hopeful of success; but the “bull” interest is yet strong, controls a large amount of stock, and ‘will not easily succumb to the spasmodic assaults fn contemplation. As has been said before, we look for a vibratory and reactionary market. It must, however, depend on something more gub- stantial than the id.e rumors of a day or the mere fancy shots of a score or two of speculators, Cable despatches were wanting to-day in consequence of the storm, antila late hour, the result of which ‘was doubt and an uncertain market. We do not choose to detail for the benefit of this class or the other o1 operators the statements manufactured for speculative purposes, or to mention the names of companies and institutions brought up as vic- tims of thehour, The weakness of Wall strect can be imagined when tt is compelled to resort to ignominious means, written all over with deceit, in order to accomplish its cheap purposes, THE MONEY MARKET 0 day was easier. Loans are being made to first class brokers at 7 per cent currency, with dividend paying stocks as security, although the character of the individual is just now of more importance than his, collaterals. The movement trom the banks is also freer, and there is larger encourage- ment in the situation than during any day since the beginning of the crisis. Foreign exchange is quoted at 106a 106% for bankers, 60 days’ ster- ling and 107% a 108 for sight. Sight bills are scarce. Greenbacks are quoted at % to % premium over certified checks, The banks however, are distributing greenvacks in pref- erence to their own currency, being unwill- ing to “pool” the former in the Clearing House. One will also find a considerable amount of silver being distributed in the way of ‘change,’ but it is @noteworthy fact that it is‘ eagerly sought and laid aside. Even silver is still so scarce as te be an object of curiosity. THE FOREIGN MARKET, The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day on balance was £25,000. The Fate for money at the Stock Exchange, on govern- ment securities, is 5 percent; for three months’ bills, 6 7-16c., or 9-16c. below the bank rate. United States five twenty bonds, 1865s, old, 93%c.; ten- forties, 91}¢c, Paris despatches quote rentes ut 68 irancs 30 centimes. Erie, 88 3gc. a 38%c. . GOVERNMENT BONDS. In the later dealings government bonds were firmer and more active. They are still held in check, however, by the uncertainty which at- taches to the price of gold. We quote:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 109!j a 110; do. do., 1881, coupon, 111% a 11244; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 105%; do. do, 1964, do., 106; do. do. 1865, do., 107; do. do., 1865, do., new, 109% @ 110; do. do., 1867, do., 111% @ 112%; do. do., 1868, di 111% a 112; do, ten-forties, registered, 103; do. d coupon, 10534; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 1063¢ a 107; six per cent bonds Pacific Railroad, 108 }¢. THE GOLD MARKET to-day presented no unusual feature. The prices ranged from 108 to 108%, the following being the 12:18 P. M. 108% 12:27 P.M. 10854 37 P. M 1083 42 P.M 10834 P.M 10835 3PM. 108 % The rates paid for carrying were 6, 4, 3, 7 1-32, 6 and 7 per cent, gold. The final rate was 4 per cent, Business of Gold Exchange Bank Sortcaeey alances. 731,902 Currency balan + 767,880 The specie shipment to-day to Europe was $120,349, RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were quiet and firm, Central Pacific State aid bonds brought 100; Union Pa- cific firsts, 74; Fort Wayne seconds, 98, and Michigan Central sevens, 4. The latest bids are 20,106,000 Del, Lack & West 24 m. 94 Del. Lack & W 7's, con., 90 Jol & Wab Jstm ex... Tol & Wab Istm, Bthd 80 Tol & Wi Tol Wab it West ! Gt Weste Galena & Chie, RI & Morris & Eswex Tat, Morris J Cen apt new hie, Ast, 101 Pivts.¢ 1W. %. Chev & Pitts thm... Chie & Alton leavin, ‘The transactions in this department are scarcely worthy of notice, bemg without change of price and small in volume, 35;,do, do., consols, 46; do, do., deferred, We note the following sale:—Tennessee, old, 70, and South Carolina, January and July, 1034 a 11, The following were the latest bids :—Missourt sixes, 87; do. do., Hann- bal and St. Joseph issue, 8445; Tennessee sixes, Old, 693g; do, do., new, 69%; Virginia sixes, old, 3; North Carolina sixes, old, 18; d0., North Carolina Railroad Company, coupon, 25; do. do., ex coupon, 25; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 10%; South Carolina Funding act, 1866, 11; Texas tens, 1876, 80, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The receipts from internal revenue to-day were:—From Custom House receipts, $233,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid Out to-day $118,000 on account of interest and $1,000 in redemption of The following are the balances five-twenty bonds. at the close of business to-day in Washington :— Currency, $3,500,000; coin, $80,900,000; certificates, $29,125,000; outstanding legal tenders to-day, $359,500.000, showing @ decrease of $360,000 since Saturday. sold late in the day at 56% a 56%. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The decline from the highest point ranged from 1 to 2% per cent. Western Union opened at 57, Tose to 5934, fell off to 5734, advanced to 58, and Lake Shore moved up from 68 to 6934, declined to 67, recovered to 6834, and finally sold at 6634. New York Central Rock Island at 928938 90%; Wabash at 44045 a 42% a 43%, and Pacific Mail at 33% @ 34¢ a 3234. Erie rose from 4434 to 4534, reacted to 4544 and closed at 4534 a Bold at 89 a 001g a 89% a 90 a 885; 4534. There was less activity in the remainder of the list, and the changes are given below :— HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following tabie shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day Northwestern Rock Island Fort Wayne. Miiwaukee Milwaukee and St. Paul pi Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central. New Jersey southern Union Pacific weeks tn October, 1873, In October, 1872, were. delivery. Opening. Highest. Lowest, N. Y. Central and Hudson River stock soneaeness MEMORANDA. The Indianapolis, Bloomington and West- ern Railway earnings during the first two were THE COTTON MARKET, On ’Change to-day cotton was only in moderate request, with prices 3¢c, per pound easier for lots on the spot, and 3c. per pound lower for forward Flour was dulland unchanged. 9034 8834 100%, 109 453% 4434 6935 66% 45 423 41 39 66 0534 93 90% 864 86 a1% 803% 56 56 27% 264 91 ol 16 16 20 19 23 21% 7934 7934 50% 564 cer 32, 83,348 65,613 seveeeeeesee $17,785 Wheat was also dull, and prices favored the buyer. Corn Was quiet and suffered a siight decline, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE Monday, Oct. 20—10:15 A. M. 20) brie R 100 do. see S55 $27000 US 6's, r, °8! 2000 do. te: sebeesscexss: gagaseevens Fee 4000 U S$ 5-20, c, 167.83 11246 1000 US 5's, 10-40, c.,.. 106}, 5 5's, 10-40, r.U 6 1043 3000 Ui ho a sitts: ged itts, 0 seen bee 8 a) “be 20 °'” “do do. 0. 10 weeias 10) Mi & Se 100 N'Y, NH & 8 do... 0. 410 A. M.—Before Call. 1000 shs L S€M SRR. 4 100 do. 68 63%4 e SNS = SSSA: os sine a 1215 to 8115-2. Me $5000 U § 5-20, c, "68... 111 8500 Oss ses te nye 10-40, 0 108; 100 shs. 100 P. M.—Betore Call. LS&MSRR.890 667; io. do. a 83 Rat SSESEESEESETS EA ueEs Second Soard—1 P. M. 100shsNYCAHRRR.. 8914 10 do. Bs $1000 Mo 6's, H & St J is. 85 ‘8000 Un Pac Ist m..... 74 1000 do. is 14000 1: 2000 94} 1000 102! 6000 ©, CA1C istm.. 79 1000T, P & W Ist, WD 78 4000 W' Un Tel bds. be 90 100 shs West Un tel.be 57: ary SSSEEESSSsected 300 Pacific Mail... 300 ry 500 shs NYC AHR LUO do. SERPIVATAIAISD egrasasagasgs BEE 2 6536 65 id 58 91% 58 ~ 91% 5a “ 5833 100 “4 58! an 1) rs) 3. 3 55 “ 62 “4 62 100 do: + 40g + 84 100 Del.L & West Rit,, 89 wa 6 0. peng 38% 4ONY, Nii a RR. 12435 832 100 Ohio & MRK,‘..b'o 26 33° 90 do. 2 2) do 89! 200 do. 8954, 200 0, C & i 933 *°25 * do. 8934 100 ao 8934 100 At & Pac pf. 2:30 to 3 P. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P, Mw Western Un Tel 56% Quicksilver n Ex. 22 a 62 8 nae en a 6 a Fader a 5% a a a 65 a ol Chi € R 29% a ot Mil & St Paui.. 30% 4 20% Mild st Paul pi 55" a 56 Tol & Wabash.. 43 a 43'4 Ohio & Miss..... 2635 a 2644 Han & StJo.... 22° a 229 | ers aes 4 ax COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easier—Flour Dull—Wheat In- active and EKasy—Corn Easier—OVats Lower=—Pork Entircly Nominal—Lard Closed Easicr—Sugar Was in Demand and Steady—Coffee Quiet But Firm— Petroleum Nominal—Naval Stores Quict and Easy—Whiskey Higher. Monpay, Oct. 20—6 P. M. ‘The trade movement was exceedingly slow to- day, being greatly retarded by the rain storm, which interrupted the delivery of merchandise, interfered with the transmission of telegrams, &c. and off Change. figures, sisted upon some granted, Whiskey was firmer under was = finally heavy and lowe Business was of course very light, both on Flour was quiet but steady. Wheat was dull and prices favored the buyer, though sellers of full loads prime were compara- tively firm in their views until they found there were no buyers, when wheat was offered at lower Tr. @ temporary scarcity. judge could $1 per bbly not Pp of the Corn was also dull, little Oat: concession, and buyers in- which dull, 3 were Pork remained dull, and prices were so entirely nominal that the best robaply price. within was guess Lard quiet and closed @ shade easier. Groceries were gen- erally quiet, with the exception of sugar, which met with @ fair inquiry at steady prices. Petroleum was dull and refined nominally easier. Naval stores were quict and easy. Cotton was quiet for spot, at a reduction of ic. per Ib. ; futures were in moderate request at easier rates. Whiskey was quiet but deeidedly higher. orrex.—The market to-day has been quiet for all de- scriptions. Good and prime firmes, but other qualities were nominally steady. 0 were held a trifle No sales were reported. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 19}. @ 19%{c.; fair do. Wiéc. @ 2Whgc.; good do., lc. 214e.; prime do. 21%e. a 220. I9ige. a Wye, gold, per ib...) and 9 government ‘bag: singapore, le, a 2 2hat Bae j, Costa Rica, milla, 1944¢. a 21 2c. 5 Lagua, St. bomingo, vi Cotton on the spot w: . & Ue, “5 2e.: Ceylon, ibe. ite Whe: 36. extreme range for lots, java, ri Le. neglectei days credit ats, Ac. 'a 25c. 5 @ 22c.; Maracaibo, Janmica, boy a Porto Rico, a 203 The ‘absence of Liverpool advices during the greater portion of the day and the scarcity of freight room served to re- strict the operations of exporters, while spinners were only in the market for sinall lots. Quotations reduced 3c. per Ib. For tuture delivery the market was mod- erately active ata decline of 3c. for all months, closing about steaady. We Strict good ord Low midaling. Middiing... Good middling. uote :— Iptands, Alabama. 13% i —The qotations are based on cotton ual grade Export... Consumption. . Speculation. ‘not more than half « ‘uoted, “Ihe sales were ah i a 692 15 bales te delivery (basis low middling) thé sales have lows:—Sales Saturday evenin, October, 100. pales At ie TMbe., it atter one o'clock N. Orleans, Texas, 16" ie” in if Ist? ins 2 in store running in ade above or below the Sat. Eve'g. 246 225 aL Total. 587 635 2 1186 492 fo arrive. For tuture re been as fol- 163¢c., short notic November, 200 at -16c., 200 at 164gc.; December, 500 at 16%c., 200’ at 16 9-46c., 200 at 16 17-320, ; January, 300 at At t 100 at 165,c. Total, 2,100 bales, o'clock P. 16. 3-16¢. M.—October, 30 at } November,’ 300 at it ou i 100 at 16 5-16c., 100 . 18 9'82e., 500 at 16 5-160. 16¢., 100 at 1634C., 100 at 16 3-160., 10) +5 100At 16. 3 160., 100 at 16 7-82c., 700 100 at l6c.: December, 30) at 16%c., 100 at at 16 11-32c., t 16¢., 200 at 16 11-32c., 600 at 16 11-320., 100 at 16%c., 200 at 16 5 l6c., 1-B2e., 400 at 16%c., 200 at 16 + 100. at 16%4c: { January, 200 at 1630., 700’ at 167 16e. 200 AND GRA Fioor, ec wheat, 208,463 bushels; corn, ; to Bremen, by by steam, eipts—Flour, Jil do. steam, Lge @ 5-16d., By sail 18,619" “bbls. Oats, 93,259 tho. rye, 1,000. ‘The tour market was quiet, ‘but prices were ‘nominally unchanged, kinds, foot up about range of the annexed quotations. and unchanged, 200 bbls, sold of our quotations. We quote ygchucamy and Sie a ft ed. eo athitsere Ole. tor sail mised, including for steamer mixed an yellow, 53) 8 500 The price: 3 es, including all 7,000 bbis., at prices within the meal was quiet 8 within the range No, 2 State $375 a $475 Superfine Sta 600 a 575 Extra State 600 a 650 Choice Stat 65 a 700 Superfine We: 50 @ 575 Extra Western... 60 a 6% xtra Minnesota 70 « 900 Round hoop Ohio, shippi 60 a 650 Jsound hoop Ohio, trade 70 a 750 Famil +800 a 900 +635 a 675 70 a 790 80 a 950 1000 a ll nominal. 435 a 600 400 a 50 550 a 60 tr 62 a 800 family 82 alls sorn meal, Western. P12 8 3% py phate! . . HY : 33 Corn me: randy wine q J eee B40 8 180 f. 0. b, Wheat was dull and nowinal, a & $1 36 for No. 2 nd #1 or No. ilWaukee, There were ‘Saturday afternoon of about 80,000 bushels, at rT Uk i 36 for Ol os ee and z 4 Fart ere i ‘about Gog) bushels were place for cuniraded WAUKGO 8} ng prices to be id $1 36 for No, 2 Ohio: West. Corn was easier, clo ate 69,00) bnaliels, hugh; Gle, for fd. BSC. & 70c. for car lots hite. Oats were dull and tower, closing at Mio. 0 SONC. Yor mixed, #e, for-do.on the track and te. for common to chaico white t he males were about 34,000 bushels. Barley wag dull; sales 10,600 bushels. at $1,55 for six-rowed State, $1 30 for two-rowed do; West- eri neld at $1 40. Rye was auiet; car lots of Wastern sold at ¥ xxiauts.—Comparatively little has been accomplished to-day either in berth treights or charters, but rates were tially changed irom those current Savurday. ments were:—To Livernool, by steain, bales cotton at 34d. a 9-16. ; 75 boxes bacon at 478 6d. ; 10 tie: er al The nominal rate tor grain was To London. by steam, 200 boxes bacon at nd, Dy sald, 24.00 bushe tat 134d. ; 500 Dbis. 36.94. To Bristol, by steam, 32,000 bushels grain private tei ‘o Aniwerp, by’ steam, 500 cases ot tobacco om private terms. The charters’ embrace :—A Norwegian bark, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2.400 quarters grain at 9s, 61.; @ Prussian bark, hence same voyage, 4,00) do, do. at 9s. $d.;a Brit bark, hence to Havre or Bordeaux, 4,00) ‘bbls trdiedry on private terms: au American bark, 450 ton ence to Valencia, 40,000 staves, balance of cargo retines troleum on private terms; an American brig, 409 tons, full cargo of tobaeco at or about 56s. ; a B rk now at Delaware Breakwater) from Philadelphia to Antwerp, 4,200 bbls. refined petroleum at Motassxs.—The market continued dull, with prices nominally steady. We quote :—Cuba, centritugal ana xed, 8c. @ Ze; do. clayed, 26c. a 3lc,; do. muscovado, do. do., grocery, 53c. @ MWe.; Forto a ish Islands, 30c. @50c.; New Orleaus, . Naval, Srouss.—The market for spirits of turpentine contipued quiet, and closed weak at 4Uc. Sales were re- ported of 140 bbis. at 40c. and 25 bbls, at 4034c. Rosin was quiet and easy, closing at $2 6) for’ strained. We have gay, oxenses ‘sales of 100 bbls. of good strained ( an bbls, of do, (later) at $2 6. Tar and Beh romaipes meglected and nominally steady as previously quot Perroteum.—The market for refined was dull and easier; quoted at 16%4c., spot, 1634c. tor balance of month and 15ic. # 15%c. for November.» Crude, im bulk, was 1n- active but steadily held at Sec.” Cases were moderately inquired forand quoted steady at zie. Naphtha wag nominal at about Sie @ 10c. for city. We heard sales of 000 buls. ot refined for proimpt delivery at l64c. The Vhiladelphia market was dull aud nominal. Refined juoved at 15%c. for this month, 15%c. for November and sec. for December. At the Creek the market was dull; Foro at $1474, onthe upper road and $1 05a $1 lu at varker’s Landing. Provistons.—Reccipts—Pork, 60 bbis.; cut meats, 413 packages; lard, 953 bbls. and tierces’ The market for mess Dork continued dull and prices were nominally . Round lots were obtainable at $15 and jobbing parce.s at $15 25, No sales were reported. Bacon—The market was quiet and prices unchanged. We have only to report sales of @ boxes of long clear on the spot at die. and 5Y boxes of Stretford at 934c. Dressed hogs were mactive and quoted at 5%c. a 7c. tor the range of heavy: Wrlight, Beet—The market today has ‘been quiet, but prices were not quotaoly changed. Jobbing lots, to the amount of ackayes, were placed, at prices within the range of $8 50 a $10 for plain mess bbls. ; extra do., rime mess tierces, $16 a $18: India do. terces, $18.0 Beef hams were dull and nominally 18 a $23 for the range of common to prime. were quiet, but steady. sales were re- 500 smoked shoulders at 834c., 1, jicklew do. 000 pickled hams at 0%4e., 1, V2 ibs. average, Ibs of bedie Ye. ; Ibs.'of do, 10 Ibs. average, at 935c. a We. Ibs. of do., 103g Ibs. average, at 9), nd 7, bs. of do., 13a 14 ibs. average, at S\c. ‘Lard—For Western the market was steady atthe opening, but closed a shade easier, at 8 1-16:. for October, November, December and January. Sales were reported of 10) tlerces of old, on ; rr ly Cut mea’ ported of at7gs.. 1, the spot, ¢.; 800 tierces, cash, on private terins; 1,000 tlerces at 84ec., cash; 125 tietces of new at Bic. Considerable business was consummated im prime city, the sales footing up 3,000 tiesces at 8c. Sucar.—A iair business was consummated in raw. sugar today, ‘with the market sieudy, on the basis of Tee. Bite Tor tair to good retining. Sales were reported oft-600 has. of muscovado. on private terms, 200 hhds. of good do. at 73e., 20 hhds of prime do. at 73c., 970 hids. of centrifugal at 8%c, a 9c., and 1,000 boxes of do. at 8c. cash, Late Saturday, 1,000 hhds. of Cuba were said to have been sold on private terms. Refining was dull and not essentially changed in value. We quote Cuba—Refining, interior to common, 6!4c. @ Tigc.; fair good fair, 730. & 734c.; Rood to prime, P9;e. a Tice. Eery, tair to good, 776. a Sige. printe’ to Hee.'; contriiugal, hinds and boxes, se hhds and boxes, 6c. a 7ic.:. mel Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 t o.. 10 to 12, 794. a Bec. ; do, 13 to 15, B3¢c. a8 5 to 1B, 9340. 9$4c. ; do., 19 to 20, 9%. a L0Sgc. ; white, 9'4¢, a 104%, Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime,’ 6\c. a 7X6. : grocery, fair to choice, 77%c. a 8%. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 6c. a 7c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, Tie, a Sige. Manlla—Superior and extra Ce c. ‘ket was quiet but steady. Sales ina lobbing way foot up:—8 tierces of Carolina at 73¢c. ‘small sales of na at previous prices, and 225 f Rangoon at Gc. a KARINE Was quiet and steady. We heard of sales of 000 Ibs. at 585qc., and 18 hhds. of do. at 8c. ‘ALLOW was dull and weak; 4 nhds. brought 7igc. Wuisxry.—Receipts, 469 bbls. The market was quiet but decidedly mgher. Sales 150 bbls. at 953sc., an ad- vance of 2c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, GauvEston, Oct, 20, 1873, Yotton—Demand light; good ordinary, 143c.;ordi- nary, zie. Net receipts, 706. bales. exports coastwise, 2112.’ Sales, 189. Stock, 10,08: New Orueans, Oct, 20, 1 Cotton quiet; middlings, I7gc.; low middlings, 16%. ; strictgood ordinary, 153gc. Net, receipts, 2.042’ bales; gross, 224. Exports—To ‘the Continent, 1,170; coast: wise, 3117. Sales, 1,60), mostly Saturday’ aiternoon. Stock, 38,493, Monte, Oct. 20, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 16c.; low, middlings,” 15'Zc. ; good ordinary, 1444c. Net receipts, 1,392 bales. Exports Coustwise, 24,’ Sales, 200. Stock, 15,373, Savannan, Oct. 20, 1873. Cotton dull and depressed; middiings, 15%, Net re- ceipts, 9.270 bales. Exports coastwise, 473% Sales, 1,088." Stock, 41,159. : OMARLESTON, Oct. 20, 1873. Net receipts, 4,154 bales. 200, Stock, 19,375. Cotton quiet; plantings, u Exports—Coastwise, 1,478. Sales, 2 Witutnoton, N. ©., Oct, 20, 1873. Spirits of turpentine quiet and dull at 3%c. Rosin quiet at $2 32 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 tor Bare 182 fF yellow dip and $3 40 tor virgin. Tar quiet a Oswrco, N. ¥., Oct, 20, 1873. Flour steady and unchanged ; sales of 1,400 bbls. at $7 50 for No. 1 spring, $8 50 for amber winter, '$9 25 for white Winter and $9 75 for double extra. Wheat quiet; prime white Canada Leld at $171. Corn quiet; saies at s Barley mactive; quotations nominal. Corn meal sold at $125 for bolted and $120 for unbolted per cwt. Mill feed unchanged $17 «$18 for shorts, $19 for shipstufts and $20 a $22 tor middi ngs per, ton, | Canal freighits— Barley, 8c. to New York to Philadelphia; lum- e: ic, ber, 25 to the Hudson and $425 to New York. Rail- Toad freights—Flour to Philadelphia and Boston, 60c. ; New York, 50c. Alban, wheat, 22,700 do. corn, #4, 451,000 feet of lumber. bushels barley, and 544,000 teet of lumber. Borrauo, Oct, 20, 1873. Grain in store—Wheat, 185,00) bushels ; corn, 851,40 do. oats, 103,000 do: barley, ' 62,000 do. } 500 do. Tye, Lake and rail imports—flour, 2,069 bois. wii hi 300,674 bushels; corn, 450 do. ; oats, 124,416 do. ; barley, 47,112 do. ;peas, 700do, Canal shipments—W heat, 164,844 bushels; corn, 242,483 do.; outs, 29,400 do, Rail exports—Wheat, 8,96 bushels; corn, 10 do. Canal treights weak; Wheat, I3e.; corm, lic.’a Ldge, ; oats, Tic. The grain market is still dull and unsettled; nothing doing in wheat. Corn quiet, but on the aqvance; fi bushels No. 2 Western at 4¥%9c.; 2, do. do., at Wc. Barley—Sales 2,000 bushels Canada at $1 45. Oats—Sales 1,00) bushels No. 2 Western at 44c. Other articles un- changed. TouEpo, Oct. 20, 1873. Flour steady. Wheat advanced 2c. a 3c.. but .market quiet; sales of amber Michigan, cash, at $1 33a $1 36; December, $1 43%. Corn quiet: advanced lc. a 2c. ; sales of high mixed, cash, October and November, at 47c.; December, 49'4c,; low mixed, é5c. Oats dull and declining at 37¢. tor No. 2, Freights dull—lo Buffalo, Bhec. a 4c. ; to Oswego, 79 Receipts—15,000 bushels wheat, 54,000 do. corn ‘and 10,000 do oats, Shipments— 7,0 bbls. four, 27,000 bushels wheat and 34,000 do. corn. ° THE OHEESE MARKET, Urrea, Oct. 20, 1873. The market was dull. About 6,000 boxes were offered and only 604 or 70) gold. The flgures were, 13%c. a lec. The highest figure was quite freely offered but retused. At Little Falls the transactions were unimportant, smali sales being made at 137%c. a Id. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxey Manxet.—Loxpox, Oct. 20—12:30 P. M.— as. 10, United States Hvectwenty bonds, Ss, old. WAC; ten forties, 914. 1—Erie Railway shares, 30—Erfe Rail. way shares, 9. 2—Erie Railway shares, 38% brie Railway shares, 3834. Paris Bownse.—Lonpox, Oct, 20—12:30 P. M.—Paris despatches quote ren at 58f, 30c. French rentes, 58f. FRANKFORT BOURSK.—FRANKFORT, Oct. 20.—United States five-twenty bonds, for the issue of 1862. Liverroot Corro: LivERroot, Oct. 20—5 P. M.— Of the sales to-d: les were American. Sales Of uplands on the basis of low middlings, deliverable November, at 9d.: do., new crop, shipments on the basis ot good ordinary, at8 9-léd. Sales of uplands on the basis of good ordinary, shipped November and December, at 83,d.; do, on the basis of low middlings, deliverable Getober and November, at &., ani de- livery, on the basis of low middling Sales of uplaadson the basis of good ordinary, shipped October apd November, at 8d. The market is a shade firmer. Miadling uplands, Od. a 9d. middling Orleans, 0d. a ed. Bales 14,000 ‘baies, including 2,000 for speculation and export Liverroot Breapstorrs Manxet.—Lrverroor, Oct. 20— 5 P, M.—The market is firm. Liverroot. Provisions Marxet.—Lfverroot, Oct. 20— 5 P. M.—Beef, 778. 6d. per tierce for new mess. Livsrroot Propuce Market.—Liverroot, Oct, 0—P. M.—Refined petroleum, Idd. a 144¢q. per gallon, Loxpon Propuc® MaRket.—Lonpon, Oct. 20—Tailow, 425. 0 ~ Gd. percwt. Spirits turpentine, 33s. a 83s. 8d. Tow! Pe eROLEDM Manxer.—Anxtwerr, Oct. 20—Petroleum, 20\F. for fine pale American. Pane) FRIINANCTIAL, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. TLANTIO NATIONAL BANK.—DEPOSIT CLAIMS on above bank bought by ©. M. ROTH, 38 Pine st. Z A LARGE LOT OF DEAD AND D—D RAIL road Bonds for sale cheap. Address B., box 201 Herald office. A. YARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON Bond and Mortgage on Brooklyn property; also to buy ett Moree leo money for city prop. AMERICAN WIDOW, WITH ARD, 165 Broadway, room 3, A® FURNITURE, wishes a gentleman to advance her $200 and také Toom and mortgage on furniture, or as housekeeper. Address Nme. INEZ BARKA, Herald office. A WEAPSURY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. + way.—Stocks bought and: sold on’ commission ; privileges negotiated; circular, explaining privileges, with references, mailed to any address. "| BE FLOWER & 0O., BANKERS AND B BROKE. 18 8 NDS ‘ANE GOLD BOUGRT "oN'S Ra FACTORY MARGINS; INTE! SATIS- DAILY BALANCHS REST ALLOWED ON BENEDICT, R, P. FLOWER, H, 1 TRUMAN. JOMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPAN C York, No, 29 ‘Willa EAS je i Sihed ea Rw York, October 18, 1973 The Board of Directors have thisday. deviered a quar- terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the saple tal stock of the company, payable on and after Novem- ber 1. The transfer books will be closed fr 3 November 3. JAMES OLS WE, tocretare roved HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, _FINANCIAL, NEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS Ol ‘on good, Improved ¥roper Seanterh rad TEEN & fo: M ‘OTICE. The Coupons ot the First Mortga, York and Hrle Railroad falling due Rovenber eect aid, on and after a late, oe t Duheat, sherman & Co. Xo. It Measures eee $ » at Market ER ea i, No. 554 Pine street. EW YORK CITY 7S, DUS 190.—FOR SALE N*Gwikxe DAY, 16 Wall strest, OF SALE BY EW YORK STATE GOLD 0S, DUE iss]. THESE Vonds have a longer ‘time to run Taal shy iene gold bonds of the government or \ew York State, and are the most desirable investment tiow in the market for suv: ings banks, trustees, guardians and others, Fo: GWYNNE %& DAY, 10 Wall street. dads ‘ORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS,—HOLD- ers of these bonds intending to join in suit under ¢ fe ot Mr. McDonald are hereby notified to hand in number of bonds and assessment of halt of one percent on or before November 10. THOMAS DENNY, Jr., Chairman, No. 39 Wali street. sates were nrennnnnen nme WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING AND COMMIS, sion concern would borrow reliable business man, ith estionable security tor cal KNTEH box 170 Herald ofice” oP" i tar nas a usiness; ver’ with first class esi ise take one third Intorest; capital required vide, 150 Nassau street. last year over $30, in full operat ley A MOST SUCCESSFUL JOBBING AND IMPORTIN bi rofita ble ; Io} tion a1 artner wanted, ta A his immedi town Branch office. CLEAR PROFIT OF $100,009 MAY BE MADE BY A gentleman with $5 000 joining advertiser and giving ite service, address KAGLES, Herald Ups MAN WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF A BRANCH office in Cricago, Prisy 5m must have 1,000 WARNER st CO., N salary. 5 Dey street. ‘ge Pa ire | A 3 rest. demand ; sim: Apply “DUTS” AND “CALLS,”"—$10 TO $10) WILL secure these privileges on stocks. No risk operat- ing in Wall street on this plan. Many of these contracts during the panic paid several thousand dollars prott, and all been aay. honored by the makers. je OX- pianatory pamphlet mailed for stamp; orders executed on margin. VALENTINE tUMBRIDGE & 00. Banker and Brokers 39 Wall street, New York. —ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED For merchants, manufac’ exchanged for business; mi &c., nego. tinted: persons with capital seeking ociiees advlonteoe approved opportunities. Referens Co. Bankers, 17 William street, dc. RIGGS, es 0. Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broadway —_——. PARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE HALF INTEREST in a well established manufacturin; all a eade street, loft 2 biases business; 0B. By ‘turers and others; real estate ices :—Ogden, Bro’ ‘ANTED $1v.000 FIRST MORTGAGE ON THIRD avenue improved property. worth $50,000, Ad- dress M. J. D., box 189 Herald office. 000 5 bare! WARXTED—A FIRST MORTGAGE. $300 TO New Jersey, Westchester county or Long referred ; not to exceed 8. per_cent value of property; iscount 6xpe ‘Address EXECUTOR, box 255 Post omtie 12 BER CENT NET FOR LOANS ON IMPROVED Real Estate in the West: interest semi-annually; ood as government bonds. Send for circular to LOA. AND 'INVESPMENT DEPARTMENT, American Collece ing Agency, 245 Broadway. PHYSICIAN WANTED—AS PARTNER IN A PRI street, vate medical office ; practice ovel i, Yor five days, at 29 Bast Fitiews street, ot Ain 33,000 year. ty N EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS—STARTED BY ANY IN- very little capital, various kinds of a! er any one, without tning ot’ the kind, Territories address New York. $20 wilt cies, which i Lock; holds window at. po it when closed; can be put on In a minute by cutting or marriny i and the cheavest. For 4: E. CUMMINGS, 163 Ful turnihh a is the experienced person; one that will large); ie ond Rock of the hailer's Patent Sash int when simplest les tom “streets $10. (0072S et Mito DINGS IN . course of construction; also funds to purchase xood Second Mortgages, with 8. BROWN & POWELL, 344 Pine street, room 1. 10,000 $20 000-822. D $0,000 TO LOAN ON CITY so buying First and Second Mortgages on Seproree or vacant Proj ve, 1 r ‘all street. WARD & LEAVIT! $45, 000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- Chase-of First Mortgages on city properties on ne DUT 0} x DYE & CURTIS No. 508 Sixth avenue. $400 00 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON : first class New York and Brooklyn im- Real kstate. Westchester Mortgages purchased. ILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 163 Broad- way. $1,000.00 estern and Southern Lands, periect title, available for assets; arrangements to suit “a word to the wise,” &c. Address confidentially, appointing interview, box 1,32 New York Post office. IN STOCK THAT WILL BEAR investigation, and 500,000 acres of COPARTNERSHIPS. (THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- tween the undersigned under the firm name of Jacobson & Co., batters, is this consent. H JACUBSON, Dated October 10, 1873. WM. A. ARCHER, The business will be hereafter conducted at the old stand, coruer of Fulton and Nassau streets, by the under- signed. WM. A. ARCHER, day dissolved by mutual JOSEP 0h + + SHIPPING TROUBLES. The Controversy Between Ship-owners and the. Commissioners—Collector Ar- thur’s Construction of the Law. For some time past a controversy existed be- tween ship-owners and masters of vessels and United States Shipping Commissioner Duncan and General C. A. Arthur, Collector of the Port, in re- gard to the certification of shipping acticles and the working of the new suipping law. The shipping law, as passed by act of Congress, June 7, 1872, in sections 12 and 13, makes it obligatory on masters of vessels bound from any port of the United States to any foreign port, or of vessels of the burthen of seventy-five tons and upwards, bound from an Atlantic port in the United States to a Pacific port in the United States, or the converse, to ship their crews before a United States shipping commissioner, according to articles prescribed therein, One of the provisions of section 8 of the same act says “that this act shall not prevent the owner, consignee or master of any vessel, except those described in section 12, trom performing himself the duties oi shipping commissioner.” An amendment, passed January 15, 1873, provides that “this section sbali not appiy to masters of vessels when Ce Say in trade between the United States and the North American British Possessions, oe foe West India Islands, or the Republic of co. This section or amendment is exactly the bone of contention between the shipowners and Captain Duncan, and it isa direct question whether the law as amended is defective or pot and whether its wording can be construed so as not to except ves- sels evidently not intended to be affected thereby. The Collector's action in deciding what shipping articles to certify is, in view of this case, very deli- Cate, and requisite of the nicest discrimination, in- asmuch as under the act of July 20, 1840, section 2, owners of vessels are required to obtain from the Collector of the Port a certified copy of the ship- ping articles, A decision of Judge Benedict, upon which the Shipping Commissioner claims to act, is in refer- ence to the steamer City of Mexico, charged with shipping a crew for a voyage to the West Indies and Mexico by written shipping articles, executed by the crew on board the-vessel, before a notary, a8 in violation of section 13, and under penalty of $200 by section 14. ‘In the argument of the case it was urged by the deience that the act ef 1790 was repealed by the act of 1872, which was sub- stituted, and that the act of 1873, by its amend- ment of section 12, excepted vessels on voyages such as the voyage in question by the City of Mexico, and that . the vessel was not bound to have the shipping articles. The Court held that no such effect could be given to the act of 1872 as to repeal that of 1790, The defendants did not give the practical construc- tion, for they shipped in accordance with the act of 1790, Section 13 requires all contracts with sea- men to be made before the Shipping Commissioner; it does not limit the requirement to those de- nominated under section 12, and Judge Benedict held that section 13 was applicable to every agree- ment made by a sailor for his servicesin any vessel. The Collector has nothing to do with the law, being accountable only to the Secretary of the Treasury for the proper administration of his office, and as such he does not recognize the de- cision of Judge Benedict as governing his ac:ion concerning the certification of shipping articies, especially when, all circumstances considered, the law is equivocal and doubtful. General Arthur states that the case, with all its bearings, has been referred to Secretary Richard- son for his decision. THE BALTIO'S OREW. What Is Said at the United States Ship- ping Commissioncr’s Office About the Kidnapping. A HERALD reporter called yesterday at the office of the United States Shipping Commissioner, in Cherry street, for the purpose of getting some ex- planation relative to the crew of the ship Baltic, an account of the “shangaeing” of one of whose num- ber in this city in April last appeared in yester- day’s HenaLp. The Shipping Commissioner being absent, his deputy stated {hat at about the latter end of April last there was much disturbance created by opposition to the United States Shij ping Commissioner on the part of the “Seamen's joarding House Keepers’ Association,” an entirely illegal organization, and no doubt from this fact arose tie particular case now under investigation in San Francisco. The books of the Commissioner's omice showed that in the usual legitimate manner the Commissioner had shipped the Baltic’s crew, but it was also true that the crew deserted, acting, no doubt, under the influences of the amens’ Association. Captain Taylor, Master of the Baltic, after the desertion of the crew supplied under the law. applied to the Pre dent of the Seamens’ Association for another crew, as he was anxious to get his vessel away. It was in the making up of this latter crew that Lieson figured in tne character of kidnapper, Information given at the office of Charles Luling &o., Broad and Beaver streets, who had been the business agents of the ship, was to the effect that Captain Taylor had always had a good repu- tation, and the Shipping Commissioner’s deputy, who has known him @ number of years, made a statement to the same effect. The latter gentie- man was sure that the boy's story as to the shang- haeing was true in every particuia OOMPIROLLER’S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts received yesterday in the treasury:—From Re- ceiver of Taxes—Receipts of taxes of 1873, $154,569. Bureau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, &c., $5,967. Bureau of Water Registrar—Croton water rents and penaities, Lage ureau of City Revenue—Market rents and fees, $666, Depart- ment of Public Parks—Rents and sundry receipts from public parks, $42, Mayor's: Second Marsha! oy issued by Second Marshal, $244, Tot: N ENTERPRISING MAN, WITH $900 CASH AND A will and ordinary business capacity, can find an A No. I chance to invest them all to the best band a Contectionery, june! with time for interview, at sides, SINCERITY, uven on ranch office. Oyster which tull Herald advaniage im Address, particulars will be Uptown SAFE AND al Perannom. Addre: rate givin NVEST WENT | cured by re rchener 12 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT—SECUR- bout $32,000, al $13 000, for sale, at Der cent 10x 3,587 Post office, ACTRESS OF FIRST CLASS Letitia elt ae N A wishes to meet with a to advance her a few hundred dollars fo1 Be renioh 6000, interest and ample security ress arty who wenl G. E., box 225 Herald office. GENCY WANTED,.—A BU hort a short tim Wil be givens. NESS MAN, WHO HAS at = cette Cpren popueiness in this city, tery like Where atvention ani 2 dress AGENT, Herald office. "» “*°t AF® Feduired. A’ creasing, will be sold ou liberal terms. E, H. VANDYKE, 160 Broadway. INTEREST IN A FIRMLY ESTABLISHED, SAFE; and fully protected business, paying well and in- PARTNER WANTED IMMEDIATELY—IN VERY profitable, light, convenient business, where only artof his time would do, if desirable, or whole; can ‘A reliable person, with'$1,000 ash hivide about $10) weekly. cr in address Mr. JAMES, box 144 Herald office. REWERY.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED ALE ery of large capacity, iplendid order and ont lesires the servic and es of central one or of BR thoroughly equipped, in ly “located’ im’ thts, Gity, two sapere efficient business men possessed e quisite means to purchase not less than one-half EW interest therein; to parties entirely satistactory to the advertiser advantageous terms will be made on applicas tion, with reference. Address BREWER, Herald office, NASH Lbs? sea-goin W.C. at Brooklyn, E. D. A MASTER'S INTEREST IN brig or bark. Address © corner of Marcy avenue and Walton street, éxtra certificate. japtain A GOOD, JAMES D° with smal Call at or address. Amity street, New York. EX! YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY t—OUR AGENTS, capital are now jnaking $100 per week. ‘ENTORS’ HANG, No, & OR SALE—BUSINESS; A FIRST CLASS OYSTER Saloon, doing Bardiess of expense, or t ti 2 sickness of the proprietor, k, of D, Ci o'clock, of business; just fitted up, re~ ht all fate improvements, on'one Jeading avenues ot the city; reason for sellin, Inquire, between 10 and 1 _COLGAS, 963 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. = ’ G TLEMEN WITH BUSINESS ENTERPRISE AND In room 14, 1.000 cxpital can secure the control of a valuable nifon, with Stock, for the cities of Fhiladelphi Boston. Baltimore and Washington. Call on WLETIN DAYTON, 258 Broad wa, iG ARTY WANTED—WITH $1,500 CASH; NEW Panorama, 75 pictures, value $5,000; security given. Address MANAG _ Herald oitice, ROFITABLE PARTNERSHIP OPEN FOR A GEN- tleman with $3,000, ready to give immediate cervices, in a substantial high class business, where he may easil make an income ot $4 3 Ri 0,000 yearly EMARKABLE, Herald Up! profit. Address; BUSI- town Branch office. ZHIRTS AND GENTLEMEN'S FUBNISHING GOODS.— $1,200 will buy the and ready made), 5 W lete set of perfect fittin; &c.: everything in working order. Sutting Board: eel jor & Wilso! dress SHIRTS, Herald Uptown Sranch office. ¢ above splendid Shirt Trade (custom hi m’s Machines, come Patterns, Fixtures, ‘Sig Sy Ad- GPLENDID OHANCE FOR A GOOD MAN TO TAKE hold of an established and well located Real Estate Office ; other business cause of selli ‘Dore, % Union square. HE BEST RESTAURANT DOWN TOWN, OR AN IN. a meoee} ale sold at fr am no reasonable offer refused ; first class paying trade. Lp Sie VANDYKE, 160 Broadway. ‘ALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE—NO_ TRIFLING invention, but one of real, practic: no competition. re ited: large profits: Address B. R. J., patent never 11 Greene street Jersey City. every house ortance; ; sales unlim- efore offered for WAXTED-A BUSINESS MAN, WITH | $10,000 OR $15,000, to take charge of books and finance, to join a party who is now manutfactaring; of three or four arti ald ottice. icles. has entire controf Address, one week, K. B., Her> ‘ANTED—A PARTNER HAVING CAPITAL TO start a chemical. color and dye staff works; a lai fortune to nake; MANUFACTURING Newark, N. J. ANTED—HARDWARE, niture or a good Busin for a Tenement House ODONNELL, box 169 MERCHANDISE, Address, larg weekly prafits $500 to $2,000. Addi CHEMIST, 192 MoWormer street, FUR-, eas sand Stock in exchange: 3 equi Tierald omee: FR. $10. —ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE $10 DAILY +, by devoting three- hours’ time each day tos new and respectable business; no Apply to Mme. HERMAN, 113 West Forty- W to 4 o’cloc Morretiaen igement. ‘statreet, from taking charge of an view, A. B. office, Address, with p , box 165 Herald office, —A_ GENTLEMAN, WITH ABOVE AMOUNT ind services, can easily earn $200 a month of intere $800 PER YEAR FOR STORE AND DWELLING House conmected, one door of Bleecker street, 189 Wooster sireet: fine store and rooms. Apply to WIL= LIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenue. 9 00 —JOB_ PRINTING.—ONE-THIRD INTER- ad + est in one of the best paying Job Printi Offices in Brooklyn; an energetic man, or practical printer preferred; none but those having’ capital need answer. oftiee, Brookly the necessar: Address PROFIT, Herald Branc! $3.000 quires additional capital. TO $5,00.—A PERSON HAVING A GOOD business, established over three years, re~ A monthly profit of ihree per cent will be paid, with full guarantee to be paid monthly, and the money invested can be withdrawn at any time apo reasonable notice being given. ®Address. box 209 Heraid ofiice, W. B. OH. 3.000 $100,000 this, winter. Branch office. —WANTED, A PARTY, WITH TH: amount of cash, to join equally in a bi Ness that has already made several fortune Address ERAO, Hert $5.000. For Sate, Aa ELE, ESTABLISHED DF + and very profitable Importing and Man- ufacturing cash Bushiess in Fancy Groceries; several specialties paying % per cent, and can be greatly ex- tended. Satisfactory reasons giyen for selling op appll- cation to 70 Cortlandt street, up stairs. $5 000 —PARTNER WANTED—A GENTLEMAN le + to take an active part as partner in a coal yard already estab! everything a present over Branch office. par day Address CONFIDENTIAL, ertaining to a first cl lished ; good yard, horses, carts, and rr re) aa Brookiyis box 120 Hers ).—-BOOK, $6.000 Goods store, on leading avent trade; long lease, Address A. M. R., station STATIONERY AND FANCY 25. 000. —A GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS EX- erience offers tour story hij j ‘$1000 in bi for ness Herald office. rown stone House, equity $15,00) active interest in established remunerative dusi- state nature of business. Address BROWNING, fh sto} 1 money, } EARLY PROFIT INCOME MAY BE $40.000 divided with advertiser Gules ready t fn a sound business ‘ot high Herald Uptown Branch office. a immediate servic character. business. Addre: etki T HURCH O Pavie.” : enn ISCIPLES.—HON. GEORGE 8S. TH Boutwell on “Finance and the for sale on! BILLIARDS. _ Al STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AN! L. the Phelan & Collemder by the patentee, cessor to Phelan & Celiender, bef H. bination Cushions, W, COLLENDE 733 Broadway, New York. R, suce SPLENDID ASSORTMEN ond hand Billiard Tables Uv OF NEW AN} dd iD SEC- ‘cost, with the patent ooities Oo it cushion, sustained by Un art CHAVANAGH & DECKER, corner Canal and Opntre sts. A. nd a! = ASSORTM. 0 Rand Biltiaed Tables constantly on hand, at GEO, E. PHELAN’S, No.7 Barclay street, Foe SALE-SIX x10 Fda now in the billiard room, iff ENT OF NEW AND SECOND lew York. ELAN BILLIARD TABLES, in at 83 Ns partigulars apply | d in good order. ee ter OOLtdi , near Broadw: ‘POLITICAL. IXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, THIRTEENTH ward.—At a meeting of the delegates to the Sixth Assembly District Convention, heli at Clinton Garden, ‘Nos. 126 and 128 Clinton street, October 20, pursuant to the call of the Tammany Hall General Committee, Mr. M nominated for member lathew Patten was unan! ee eee FIRST MORTGAGE. $7,000 EACH, | of Assembly, eT RSIMER KRENKEL, Chairiaan. on Property in this city, valued at $35,0. Princi: |” Giuaxnt B, Woon, pals only need address G. F. G., box 108 Herald office. Wiuuaw Aum °° { Secretaries. FARES (fq BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD | HE MEMBERS OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD EM- ‘old and Stocks bought and sold on margin. eciaity, enabling any one to speculate lana i }-~ M- om tory circulags With references, maiied ire Club are requested to attend a meeting for, the election of officers on Wednesday evening, ‘Gcwber 22 at Volock der of | 332 Mow street AES o'clncy er ALAC, Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. Cutlery and street, Fi fo. 7 Barclay sk. SIZE PHELAN & COLLENDER BILLIARD a 35 Enet Whe Plated FACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITUR' Aron, Carpets, Ol wars can dis] fale tea, who has one in that city. LOTE Blan 4 MCCLELLAND, of th & JANES, STATION! k Book Manutacturers, Books made (o patterns. PRINTERS.—WANTED, PRINTIN T° this and ensuin, ining Brooklyn Simtoe.” AF} Pine: ai oneness tiie Wwrooms ERS, PRINTERS AND 9% Fulton street. Blank lots ate Herald