The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1873, Page 9

~ PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. Settlements by Various Firms and Corporations. BUSINESS BEING RESUMED. Sharp Speculation in the Stock Market--- Loss and Recovery. ARE WE AT HARD PAN? Railroad Bonds, Money and Govern- ment Securities. WALL SrReet, } Fripay, Oct. 24—6 P. M. ‘The market to-day is somewhat interesting, inas- much as it discloses a series of facts: First—The Union Trust Company have reached a settlement ‘with the Lake Shore Company, in which Commo- dore Vanderbilt, as its oficial representative, agrees to make a settlement for the $1,750,000 involved, in notes of three, six and nine months, with Harlem at 90 as a collateral, These notes, if necessary will be strongly endorsed, The Lake Shore Company will eventually pay the amount, Such at least is the statement. The second point of interest is that Mr. Drew has so arranged his Affairs as that they will be kept out of court, and the various parties concerned in his unsettled ac- counts will be satisfied with THE ADJUSTMENT determined upon. A third point, and not so fat- tering in its various aspects, is the attitude of the New Jersey Southern Raliroad, which, if it be not on the eve of bankruptcy, is in such a condition as to evoke much legitimate ‘criticism, Meetings are now daily taking piace which have for their object a permanent arrange- ment of the affairs of the company on a new basis, Another important feature of the situation is the doubt enwrapped about the Union Trust Company. So many prominent speculators have had to do with it; so much of its funds have been misused; 80 many names are identified with what courts of daw, in their dull, dry way, would call defalcations; 0 much of honorable FINANCIAL HUMANITY fhas proved vicious; so much pure old-fashioned aleviltry of the original Adam school has manifested itself; so much fair, square, honest out- and-out swindling has been announced on the part of its leading customers as to make i¢ almost certain that the Union ‘Trust Company will have little more to show than @ considerable amount of figurative cash for de- Dositors’ accounts, The press of the city have done all that could have been done honorably to Maintain the institution in the midst of panic, be- cause they believed it worthy; but when they found one of its officers working out defal- cation on a new algebraical rule; when they found much more distinguished men who linger around the clubs and horse pools proving them- selves unworthy of their trust, it was but naturai that attention should be invited to the condition ofthe concern and doubt be expressed as to its ability to meet HONEST ORLIGATIONS. We hope, however, that the Union Trust Com- pany, however much its respective attachés of the past may be given to speculation, will enter upon a fresh career. There 1s always a public pleasure in hearing’a fine sounding name perpetuaied, and we are not 80 sure that now and then a depositor will not be found who will not glory in being set apart and labelled, “Scientifically swindled.” Another feature of the situation worth mention- ing is that Mr. Daniel Drew has so adjusted lis aflairs that three-fourths of his sufferers are will- ing to come within the purview of the arrangement Suggested by his brokers, and to rest on the possi- bilities of an “EVANGELICAL” FUTURE. There is henceforth a twinship in religion and resiliency—a buoyancy to both. As a part of the really good news of the day it may be mentioned that Fisk & Hatch will resume business during the ensuing week. There are tew items of news which can be mentioned to the financial community that will afford such universal satisfaction or will be more generally accepted as a reverberatory key note to the situation. It is but natural that such a substratum of facts following so close on the falsehoods with which the street for speculative purposes has recently had to contend, should have given buoyancy to the market, while prices in the early part of the day ‘were unsettled and largely declined, say from 44 to 6% per cent, they rallied as soon as the fore- going tacts became definitely known, and maintained a steady strength until the close of the market. The greatest de- cline of the day was in Lake Shore, which dropped from 65 to 61. Other stocks obeyed slight docal influences, which, because of their vascillat- ing character, cannot be successfully described. Western Union opened at 56g, fell off to 544, and closed at 57. New York Central sold at 89 a 88 a 8944; Rock Island at 91 a 90 a 91%, Wabash at 4034 @ 30%, a 405 a 89a41, Northwest at 36a 354 a8 36%, St. Paul at 28a 274; 829, Pacific Mail at 31a 303¢ a 325, Union Pacific at 17% a 1634 a 175%, Har- Jem at 10544 a 107%, Pittsburg at 75 a 76, and Dela- ‘ware, Lackawana and Western at 86 a 86}. THE MONEY MARKET. Money loaned at7 per cent to 1-32 0n govern- ment and stock collaterals, Foreign exchange was dull for long sterling and firmer for short sight. The closing quotations were 106% @ 1063, for batikers’ 60 days’ sterling and 108 for sight. The various banks are said to be meeting their Uabilities promptly and well, and the situation is full of prospective health. The statement is made by telegraph that Secretary Richardson has de- cided upon avery important financial step. The | price of gold has iallen so low that he feeis justified of placing currency on a silver basis, and he was determined to begin next week paying out silver the same as greenbacks, aud will, when desired, | pay off bills against the government in silver and exchange silver for currency, or vice versa, In- structions will be issucd to the Treasurer and to the Assistant Treasurers in the several cities to pay out silver the same as currency. The Treasurer is now having silver coined at the several mints | a8 fast as possible, and will, it is thought, be able to supply all demands that may be made for silver. GoLD ‘was inactive at 108); a 1083{. and closed at 10844 a 10855. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 3, 2, 1, 4, 5 and 6 per cent, and for borrowing fat, 1-64 and 2 percent. The final rate was 6 per cent for carry- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as followa:— Gold balances... $961,765 Currency balances 1,060,605 Gross clearances, 24,840,000 The steamship Rheim arrived at this port to-day ‘with £295,000, | RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were quiet, ana the market devoid of any feature. The following were the latest bids :— New York Cen o "83.. 88 Del, Lack & Wi . 6 "DT ++ ol & Wab umes w Tot & Wab 2d m...sec000 89 ii aby) Paes ab cate nose Lagess Cen Mil 4 St P Ist m, 8's PD 102 Union rac Mil & Bt P lat m, Lav D 3t Cmon Mil & St P ist m, 1 & D. 78 nin Sat im. 12 1 Cen. v Chic NY Del, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The market in Southern securities was without feature. We quote late bids as follows:— Kentucky sixes, 954; Tennessee sixes, old. 68; Virginia sixes, old, 32; do., do., new, 35; do., do. consolidated bonds, 48; do., do., deferred scrip, 7; Georgia sevens, new, 75; North Carolina to North Carolina Railroad Company, coupons, 25; do., do., eX coupon, 26; South Carolina sixes, 25; do., do., January and July, 1044; do., Funding act, 1866, 13, GOVERNMENT BONDS were strong at the following figures :—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 1113¢ @ 112; do, do., coupon, 113; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 10634; do. do., 1864, do,, 108; do, do., 1865, do., 110; do. do., 1865, do., new, 111 a 112; do, do., coupon, 1807, 11344 @ 11344; do. do. do., 1868, 11334; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 105; do. ¢o., coupon, 10634; do, fives, 1831, coupon, 108%; six per cent bonds, Pacific Rail- Iroad, 109%, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of business were as follows:—Currency, $3,330,000; coin, $81,500,000 ; certificates, $29,125,000; outstanding legal tenders, $360,260,000, an in- crease of $810,000 since yesterday. ‘The customs receipts were $320,000, Tevenue receipts were $274,275, ‘The legal tender circulation to-day shows an in- crease of $810,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $35,000 6n ac- count of interest and $119,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London advices report consols for money Weak at 3¢ per cent decline at the close of business, while for the account they were steady. American securities were quiet and steady. The Internal Tate of discount in the open market for three mouths is 6% per cent, or % per cent below the Bank of England rate. Consols for money, 923 a 9234; do. for account, 92% a 9234; Erie, 3934. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. N.Y. Central and Hadson 89 8935 88 River stock consolidated. 89 89. 88 105g 45% 6L 39 35% 644g 90 Fort Wayne.. 82 81)g Milwaukee and St. Pau! 27h Milwaukee & St. Paul pref, 62 Ohio and Mississippi. 22 New Jersey Central, 89 89 Union Pacific. . 11% 16% CO. & LC. ‘ 20 194 aay e . 16 tt Western Union Telegraph.. 564% 57 54% Paciflo Mail........0.... 3h B25 305 Prices in Philadelphia are quoted as 1ollows:— Penn, 68.... . Phila, & Erie R.R... 16 ending: RR... Pennsylvania R.R,..453¢ SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Friday, Oct. 24—10:15 A. M. £20900 US6's,r,’8Lb c.s3 11114 $20000 U 8 5-20, bs) "67. 2000 Us 6-20) 1034 10000 US 5-20, ¢, 67 133 50) U 8 5-20, 6, I? 800) 0 do 5 Hass WU UB 5-20, 5, °67. LL 1000 US 5s, 15 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100 shsW Un Tel. 30 shy LS&MSRR. c 62 1000 do. 200 do. + 1% 20) do 10 B00 300 200 20 100 200 300 200 400 200 300 500 700 100 209 100 500 2 200 400 500 20 400 20 Bu 300 300 100 200 300 300 300 200 300 100 3x 100 200 10) 50 10) Un P: 100 100 200 tig 1700 20) 544 300 60 55° 500 00 55 20 300 Pac Mt a 10 70 Bs 20 600 30% 100 | di 400 31 lw Chié RI RR. wy 20%; 1u0 a0 ae 10D 800 Chi & N 36° 100 200 36 GW joy _ do. 36% 400 BOON Y Cen &HRRR 89” B00 WwW do, 8874 800 8339 200 Sito < 83%, 100 8834 100 83:4 100 83° 200 ‘8854 200 85'4 100 83° 100 83 10 100 2 20 300 200 00 toy 100 6434 200 6b 400 64% 100 Sug. 100 Bost, 1 x) Unie de M itu 61%, 300 do. 643g LoD 6" 100 643g 100 61g 100 6144 uo 643, 100 64, 10 64a 300 43, 100d 4 Hane Be do a Hirst Board—10:30 A. M. $6500 § C 6's, new, Jad. ‘SULO Missouri 6's. 86, 5000 Cen Pac gold bds 90 1000 Un P RR Istm 73 10)shs LS&MSRR.c 633 10 do. © oe 2000 Chi, B1L& Pai's.. 99 2000 Mor & Es 1000 Ohio & M 5000 P, Ft W & Ch 2000 Chic & Alt L 000 Mich South s' 10 shs Uent'l N B’k. 2 do... 50 Phaonix Bani. 3 Fourth Nat Bi 100 0. 100 Mariposa L'd 40 Del & H Canal 70 Am Express 20 Adams Ex Co..be 20 US Express.....b0 5+ 100 Wells-FargoEx.be £9%¢ 200 0 100 Harlem RR. Wo Qu Erie 25 Erle sou Cley & Pitts, gaar.. 7 To West Un fel....b 6 55% 0. .c 55 i Es ge e: BLES. BRRaSSS gapapaagrssecseusstasczssesnensegere Seseeesyys = 100 100 00, 00 00 200 23 390 nN G iB 10. 7 do 125 100 PacRR 30 100 chic & Ai ) 100 At & Pac 16 200 Ohio & M 100 do. » 22 0 dk a woo 10 do, 2 pi 21% 0. 22h Bd m wd 1 do. = iS: bd 40% oo + ay 2 88 is 5 00 ° ws 200 39 i) 3014 ‘e680 aout WOR BN 100 397 “0 i» 124 100 100 2. 4 200 do ~ 39% a WwHtan éstdoR bee 3 nF WHAStIoRR pT... 2B 4 Morris & Es Rit. ee 200 oc are ; oe 100 by a | 100 flowo 00) 5000 8000 do, 00 4000 US 5:20, 6, 168: 400 9.00 U5 9's, 0, ‘BL. P. M.—Betore C; 100 shs LS 4M8 RR..c 0 do. . E sagegesses 400 100 Mil & st SESESSZELECESSSESSSSSSSESES 5) do. 100 Ohio & Miss pre! SEeeseee gageaeepneceee ESseed E Second Soard—1 Pf. M. 10)shsLS&MSRR,. 63% 300d 63: 633 6434 64 63! - 6s 6 os + Of 2 OA 64! 8s 88) 831 ES 89 17 i in 400 100 © 1w 10 do, 4 is 100 100 Illinois Central RR 93 200 25 Cley & Pitts guarbe 76 BuO 100 ChidNWRRDe.c 36% 600 iw do. - 30% 300 BNJ Cen a) 700 200 Chic & RI 4 100 100 do. 96 10 100 200 sts 200 100 ese, * - SONY, Nite ii Rbe sg 10) Atlan & Pac pi..be 13 2:30 to 2 P. M. O00 shsLS&MSRR. 64% 60 do. 65 iw $200U0 Erle 4th m. 5.0 shy NYC & i Ri 200 a do. . ONY, Ne TRE. 100 Uno & Miss RR.b3. 1500 do. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M Western Un Tel 56% a 57 Guicksilver 2l a 21K Quicksilver pi: 26 a 90 ‘dams Express. 504 a 81 Wells-Fareo Ex 53” a 60 Ex. 52 BoM £6 Ono & Mis: 35 Han & =: Jo i 2bg Han & StJo pf. 25 29 UC 1 Creer. 19K 2 COMMERCIAL REPORT. pane cncents be abode Cotton Lower for “Spot” and “Future”— Flour Easy—Wheat Easicr—Corn Quict and .Weak—Oats Firmer—Pork Dull and Nominal—Lard Easicr—Groceries Generally Quiet—Naval Stores Firm— Petroleum Unchanged—East India Goods Dull—Metals Quiet—Freights Firm—Wool Dull—Whiskey Easier. FRAY, Oct, 24—6 P. M. The markets ruied dull and heavy'as a general thing, the scarcity of money being everywhere cited ag the chief impediment to the prosecution of business, Even when sales are effected com- paratively little money changes hands, and com- plaints are uttered on all sides regarding the scarcity of the circulating medium. On ’Change business was dull, Flour was a little steadier, but quiet. Wheat was dull and lower, though quite a business was done for November delivery at con- siderably apove current quotations. Corn was quiet, and at the close a little weak. Oats were the turn firmer, but not quotably higher. Whiskey was the turn easier. Pork remained dull and nominal, while lard was dull and easier. Freights firm, Petroleum dull, Naval stores were the turn dearer. Groceries were generally quiet, bat prices steady. Cotton was in fair demand but at lower prices both for spot and future, East India goods vere dull. Freights remained firm. Metals were quict. Wool was dull. Asnes.—Receipts for the last three days 47 packages. Trade has been tair in a jobbing way, with prices ruling steady. Pots quoted at $8 25. BoiLpine Mareatats.—We have no change to note in the market for brick; the demand has been limited and ed. 'e guote Pale at $4 aad et a do. ; up river points, Bay, Ly ; Croton fronts, lark, $) 16; red, $16.a $17; Phila- jelphia, $28 50 a $30 50. The above prices are for lots gears ‘$3 50 0 9; Cet "3 SeS'ss: 86a ; Jerse: a ‘Up river, a ; aver Straw bay, $9 25.0810 28," Lime’ was In’ moderate re. uest, and’quoted at $1 10 for Rockland common, and $1'% tor do. lump. Cement sold moderately at $1.15 per bbl. for Rosendale ; $4 50 a $4 75 for Roman, 75 tor Fortiand. Laths were quiet.and stoady at $20 $2 10 tor rn. Conpace.—Trade has been moderate since our last, with prices ruling steady. Gpotes as follows :—Manila, large and small sizes, 180. a 19c. ; do. bolt rope bt irs 200. A 2ic, ; tarred manila, 174. ; Sisal rope, léc. a'lic.; New cordage, 1639. a 17c.; Russia bolt rope yarns, es Canpies.—Aside from a moderate jobbing trade no business of consequence was reported, and prices re- mained about erry we 29. a 30c tent do., 39c. @ 29c.; adamantine, I arket quiet, JOPPER.— Baltimore and 23}¢c. for Corto: the spot was again unsettled and lower, the dd showing a decline of yc. a 4c. per ket closed weak. Future de! ounces. 100,000 Ibs. at 213¢0. for a Sales jive, but rates Were again 3 lower, under considerable pressure to sell, Ww Doticeable up to the close of the market. We quote U lahama, New Orieans, Texas. Ordinary... fi 1s bs 1\ Good ordinary 1s 14%, 1b wb Strict good ordin: 15 15} 15) phan Low middling pT 155 15 Middling ., 157, 16 we G V7: Ww rae mi —The quotations are based on cotion in store running quality not more than haifa grade above or below the grade quoted, The sales were :— To-day. Last Reening. Ital, 8 Gig VS rit 208 ‘lt 18 oo be Totals... i om as TRS Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive. ror future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been >! tly ‘Last evening, after three o'clock.—Novem- 16%40.; December, 1,400 at 15 11-16e., 500 at ary, 100 at Léc., 400 at 19 15-16c. ; February, 6, March, 100'at 16igc., 10) gE 1g 7c: ‘ales, Today up tor three M. 15 9-320, 100 at 154c., 700 at 15 8-160., 100° at -82e., 100 at lige, 40 $160., 400 at 15) Ibe. 1 $16c., 100 at ely Ibe. 100 at Yo 1 mber, 500 at 15 00 at 1S weal OD at at 16\c., April, ' Wisc, 500 GPint total, aes Bales. 8s follows: vestor Mobilo, #0; Sayan ton, 20); Norfolk Fone Se reted Tater gn ootton to Jn iirmet, closing as tollows:—To rts We el ‘ Perna, 1 1-i6¢,, compressed; no sail; to Bremen, by loam, Lge ; to Liverpool, by steam, Ads; by sally kd. a * Sorrai Market dull for oll, doyoripdens, Rut prloes, is da, remained nominally the same. Wig al We,qwote ;-Rio, ordinary cc. #1950. fair do., Wc. a Sige. a'2lge-; prime’ don 2204 Me. | Rood di for lots, Lise.’ a 22! 4c. & Bdge. : extre! soc. gol, per Ib., 60 and 9) days crea Java, government bags, 23c. a 2ic. ; grass mats, a § 5 Bic. & 20,5 Ceylon, 4 & die, Maracaibo, lc. i Ta. - : nai ; St Domingo. le. x ize; Porte Rice, aie a ie Rica, We. a’ 21 ican, 1940. ‘a Wige.; Wipe. a ale uracoa, 19igc. a 2c. ‘LOUR AXD natn ascot —Fiour, 15,695 bbls. ; wheat Ble. 0 § $4 65 for golden ear and uote :— $375 $475 50 a 575 600 a 6 650 a 70 510 a 575 Minnesota 70 2 900 xtra nes Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 6 650 peuns hoop Ohio, trade brands. 4 if vammlly Bt Louis, straigh Ti 8 78 straight St. Louis, choice doubl 80 a 900 St Lows. choice ‘amily ‘10 a 11 Calitornia, nominal. Rye flour. 435 9 600 Bout 400 a 500 Sout 5 a 6W Southern, extra 6 25 800 Southern, tamily $25 912 Corn meal, Wesier 310 o 30 Gorn meal, Jersey ‘4 1315 a 3.00 Corn neal, Brandywine. 1385 w 395 Caloric 130 a 35 Puncheor t 18 00, f.0. b. Wheat was dull and , closing at $1 32.8 $1 33 for No, 2 Chicago and $1 37 a 31 35 for Milwaukee; the sales Prime No-2 Chicago gi ss for Nerd Miiweskse BL for be cago, lor No, hw aul by lor mixed, $142 for cointuon white, $140 for No.1 Miwauke $1 Sd tor Chicago No. 2 last kult November, $) 4) a $14 lor No. 2 Milwaukee, same delivery; 56 lor amber Michigan atioa:; winter red nowlnal at $1 43 a $1 50, Corn Was eas} + the sales foot tp about soe bushels, wt 533gc, @ 59c, tor mixed, S¥sc. for high mixed, 573;c, # S8iec hominally for steamer and 68c. a 70c. for Western white. Outs were steady, but the demand was only moderate; the sales aggregate bushels, at 15c # 48'gc. for poor to choice mixed, 4734c. for dingy State, 49c. a 513g. tor good to fancy white, Barley ee tirmer and in tair demand; the sales reach about 40,000 bushe!s, at $1 30 a $155 (or State and Western; $1 63 for Canada. Kye remained inactive, owing to the firmness of holders. Freigurs.—Owing to the advanced rates asked, busi- ness in berth ireights was considerably restricted. Vessels tor charter commanded full raies, particularly from the rain ti The engagements were :—To Liverpool by m, 32,00) bushels grain at 14d. ; 1,000 baics cotton at yy sail, 300 bales cotton at 34d. a 9-16d. ; 32,000 els corn at 124d, ; 600 bbis. rosim ‘at 4s. 9d. ‘to Lon- don, by an ouside steamer, 45, bushe!s of grain at ae and by sail, 4,000 busheis ot wheat in baeest 1ahgd. ; 5,000 bbls. four at 8s. 91. Tu Bristol, by sail, 32,000 oushels of wheat on private terms; 1,500 bbls, flour at3s. 9d. To Bristol by steam, 400 hhds. of tobacco at 55s, ; 300 cases of do. at 30s. To Naples, 150 hhds, ot tobacco at 6s. The charters include:—An Austrian brig, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingaom 300) quarters grain at 98.10%gd. A Norwegian bark (relet) hence sane Yoyage, excluding west coast ‘quarters grain « 9%. 6d. and £2) gratuity rwegian bark, hence to Cork ts, 2.100 quariers grain, at 103; @ British bark, 1,800 quariers do., hence same Voyage, at 93. 156 And £5 gratuity: ai Austrian bark, hence same vova; 8,00 quarters grain, atls.; an Atnerican brig, henc isbon, tull cargo of grain jn bags, at 24c.; au American ship, 1-301 tons hence to sristol, grain and general cargo, atalump sum; a British brig, about 2,600 bbls. capacity, hence to a port in Brazil, flour and general SARS, at $1 75 per bbi.; an American brig, 430 tons, hence to Caitiz, full cargo of light pipe staves, at bus. :an American bark, hence to Santander, hhds. of tobacco, at 6us.; an Ttalian brig, 2,000 bbls. capacity, hence to Trieste, general cargo, at a iump sum; an American bark, 450 tons, hence to Malaga, cargo of staves, on privaie terius; Norwegian bark. trom Philadelphia to Havre, 3,70ubbls, of crude petroicum, at 7s. 6d, Gounnirs.—Market dull; transactions confined to small, unimportant lots, quoted ac follows :—Domestic cloth; mae for light and 1c. for heavy; Borneo and Gouripore, °. Bags entirely nominal. BMP AND Jors.—Chefmarket for- hemp remained dull, with prices more or less nominal. Manila quoted at 10%¢. gold, and sisal at 9., gold. Jute was inactive, put quoted steady ut 2gc. a 4y0., gold. Jute butts were quiet, Small lots were placed at 1\c., Cetin a cash. Hay AND Srraw.—The receipts have been liberal, but under a moderate demand for shipping and a talr ae- mand for retai! qualities prices remained about the same. We quote :—Prime hay, $250 per ton; good do., $22 a $24; good shipping, $15 a $20; common do. $1U'a 914. ong Fe straw, $15.a $16; short do., $12 a $14; oat, $15 a Hors.—The market continued quiet with prices ruling easier, Mr. Emmett Wells, in his circular of this date, states as follows :—Under the influence of the heavy ar- rivals from abroad our marset gradually losing strength, prices this week having given away Sc. 10 bc. per 1b, on ali descriptions, excepting Calliornians, which lone maintain. late values, owing to their seaxcity. The importations this week consist of 1,153 bales of Bavarians and 168 pockets of English, which, reduced to the weight of American bales, and added the domestic arrivals, brings the total. receipts for the week up to hearly 3500 bales. ‘This is a little more than our market can bear. with the present limited demand trom consumers. A new feature, and one worthy of the serious consideration of American gone is the fact that large orders are going abroad for javarian hops, trom brewers direct, Many of our heavy lager brewers h: their friends or correspondents in Germany, from whom they can order hops at as low prices, and on as favorable terms as our regular hoj merchants or importers. Finding they can buy no goo hops in (he interior below Svc. ihey are now turnin their attention to the toreign article, the best of whic has not yet cost over 4c. laid down here duty free. ‘he total importation of 2,447 bales against 731 bales for the corresponding season Of last year, is indicative of large supplies in Europe, and as very ew ot these arrivais are trom bona side orders from thisside it may serve as a criterion of What we may expect irom abroad if prices here are maintained. We quote :—New Yorks, Gore Of 1873, 43c. a 48c. ; Nn, do. do., 40c. @ 49c. 5 1872, 20c. estern, do. do., 43c. a& 48¢.; yearlings, d a B0c.; old olds, do. 1 9, 1868, Bc, a idc.: Bavarians, do. 40c. English, do. do., 40c. a 45c. ; Califor- . nians, do. do. 50¢. a 55¢. Morasses.—Tne market continued dull, with prices | ruling uouiinelly the same for all desctipuons” We ae t-New crop Cuba, centritugal and mixe . & Ps clayed, 2c. a” Slc.; do. muscovado, refining, 38c.; Forto Rico, 3c. & New Orieans, 10. do. grocery, 2c. nglisit L lands, Uc, @ SUC. ic, © Storxs.—For spirits of turpentine the market dull, but holders manitested considerable firmness, and were generally asking 410. We have only to report a sale of 2 bbls. at dic. tiat. “Rosin was less active, and scarcely so firm; good straimed offered at the close of Change at $250, without, fluding, buvers, The sales include 559 bbls. of good strained at $2.35, 300 bbls, of do., iron bound, at $300, and 75 bbis. of low No. 1 at $320. ‘ar was neglected and nominal. Pitch sold in small lots a Outs. —Linseed has sold to a fair extent in a jobbing way, with prices ruling steady at_ 9c. a Y7c. tor casks. Sperm olf was quiet but steady at $1 45 tor crude; $1.68 a $1 70 1or natural winter ; and $173 a $1 79 for bleached, Whale off was inactive, but steadily held at 63c. tor Northern; 57¢. a 0c. ior Souther: & 7c. for natural winter; and 70c. a 72c. for bleached. Lard oil was in light request, and quoted at 7ve. a 72c. for tee made, and 74c. for choice lots of winter; Menhaden was rather easier, quoted 40c.; crude cotton seed nominal at 45. ne rTBOLRUE. rket for refined was quiet, but rm: q uoted at 164. for early delivery. We heard of sales of 5,000 bbls. (a resale), vessels ready on the Ist of November, at I6c. ; 2,600 bbls., for delivery last half of November, at 15%c. Crude, in bulk, was inactive, but firm, at Cas quie quoted at 20%c. le, sere remained nominal at about 9X%c. The Philadetphia mi market was quiet, but firm. | Sales of 1,000 bbis. were reported, for October, at 1644c., and 2,000 bbis., for delivery trom the Ist tothe 5th of November, at Inigc, Reports trom the oil-producing points were of a quiet market, with quotations not Cag operate Later we heard of sales in New York of 2,000 ‘bbls. of crude, in bulk, for prompt delivery, at 5),c. Provistons.—Receipts—Pork, - 140 bbls. ; beef, 859 pack- ages; cut meats, 269 do. ; lard, 2,034 bbis. and tierces. mess pork the market contiued dull and heavy. Were made early of 100 vbla.in a Jobbing. way at $15. Later 100 bbls. were placed at $14 50 a $i4 75, and 25 bbis. of clear mess at 7. Bacon was im fair demand at a shade easier prices. Sales 1,000 boxes long clear, on the spot, at 8%¢., 700 boxes of long and short clear for De- ceimber and January at 73;c. a7 3-l6c., and 50) boxes of long and short clear tor December, in Chicago, at 64¢c. Dressed hogs. were in good demand at trom dic, a 7sc. forthe range ot heavy to light. Beet remained quiet. Small sales were made to the trade at prices within the range of §8 5) @ $10. for plain mess bbis., $10 a $12 for extra do. bbls. $16 a $18 tor prime mess tierces; and $184 $22 for India do., tierces. Sales 100 tierces on private terms, Beer hams were duil; quoted steady at $15 a $23 on extremes. Cut meats were in moderate request and rather firmer for some descrip- tions; sales were reported ot 1,00) smoked ha: ile. a 10., at 10c. ; 50 smoked shoulders, at ibs. of pickled bellies, 10 Ibs. average, at 6,000 Ibs. of do. 11 Ibs. average, at 9%4c.; 18,0v0 ibs. ., 12 Ibs. ‘average, at S., and 5000 of do., medium erage, on private terms, Lard.—For Western the mar- ket was a shade easier, resulting in a tair business. Sales were reported of lierces, at shi 100 do., off rade, at 7igc. a 73gc. : 130 do. bt prime, at 7 15-16c,, cash ; selle! , at Se. ; 1,150 do. for February, at 8c. ; 260 do. for November, at 7%. City sold to the Of, 150 tierces at 779c. The demand has been moderate, in a Jobbing steady prices. Sales 30 tierces ot’ Carolina at 40 bags ot Pat At 734. @ 7HC. and 225 bi ‘a 8ike., of Rangoon’ at 6c. a 63sc. Si —For raw the market has been quiet to-day, but ze steady on U Asis OL 74C. & T5—c. for fair to good retin- ing. We only to report sales of 466 hhds. ot good refining at S21 boxes of ceutrifugal at 8 9-léc. and 630 hhds. of refining on private terms. Refined was not essentially changed in vaiue and only in limited request. We quote :—Cuba—Retini Bgc. & Tigc. ; fair to good fair, 73% Sie. a Sige. centrimgal™ hh ¢ molasses, hhds and boxes, G%&e. a 7c. ; melado, dc. 5 Havens Bote Duigh standard, Nos, § to Xe. nda: ac. 5 di Ga to. 20, iC. 5 dO, to c, Yorid Rigo—Refning, ¢ prime, 6c. c.; grocery, fair to choice, Brazil—Duich standard, Nos, $ to 12, bye. a Tie Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7c.’ a Bie. perior and extra superior, 6\c. a 7c. Lb and nominal; clo- SERDS. inssed remained inactive ver was quiet, 4 10c, was asked but we heard of no bids above 94 was dull and nominal at $3; net and quoted at $2 10, rough flax was STRARINE Continued quiet; sales, 100 tierces to arrive, ies 108, whabjetthe Raneetta eta Si BER or prime ALLO and easy; si! ol mn TKe. 4,000 Ibs, of outside at the same price. been tair with sales ag fol- —5) cases, 1870 crop, seed leat sundries, 6c. a 735C. 5 5) cases, 1871 crop, seed leaf sundries, 9c. w 50c. ; 100 ca: pT rop, Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers and s onds filleks at 530. a 6c. ; seconds, 120. a 140. ; $0 cases, 1872 sro. Connecticut wrappers, on private terms; 21 cases, rh Pennayivania, 63c. ; 1, cases, 18/1 crop, Ubio, sc & Tigc. ; 33 cases, 1872 crop, New York. cases, 1872 crop, Wisconsin, on private terms Kentucky, 6c. 130, ; anc '200 bales Havana, . Woot.—the market remained dull for alt descriptions, with prices in most inst es quite nominal. We have only W report sales 2,000 of unmerchantabie fleece at 89c., 1,200 Ibs, of unwasted domestic at S6c., 5.100 bs. of Caibe’nt Shiyc., 22 bales of bury fall California at 1890.) IL of California at 22}¢c., 20 bales of spring Califoriia at 290, a 83c,, 10 bags of scoured domestlo at Sic, 7,000 Ibs, of Nevada wool at Slc., 5 bas of mediuin U tah at Se 25 bales of exira pulled and 380 bags of super pulled on ‘ivate terms. Wiuske! cep! 862 The market opened Me., closing rather eas- 140. 300., — $3, bbls. steady, with sales of 150 bbls, at jer, With sales of 100 bbis. at 93}¢c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, Oct. 24, 1873. Cotton—Demand light; good ordinary, Ide. ; ordinary, Not receipts, B15 bales. Sales, $40. Stock, 13,164, t receipts, 4,962 Exports coastwise, New Ontxans, Oct, 24, 1873. Cotton quiet: middlings, 16%0.; tow middlit Ie. Ta rb { i} i} ‘ strict goot ordinar et receipts. 3.167 bal H Tio. Sates, LOO, Stock, 5i,to4 Weekly Net re colp 469; gross, Exporis—To the Vontweat, 25,200, | 4,170; Coastwise, 5,229, bales, 18,500, HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1873.—TRIPLE» SHEET. lastevening. Stook, 18,257, Wi Net recelj 012, xports coastwise, "560d "salen 5 000 Mi eee Cotton duit; middtings, 1sse; net tecsipias O87 bales: wet receipts, St t'b tia te arkad bev = 492 bay to Gre ° ; to the ‘donuncnte 1332; sonatwise, 8,034 sales c 1, Oot 24, 1873, Cotton easter; middlin, arf ier nadaaiinge, Lilge. t a ordinar; ic. ; net rece’ pis, 3,996 salon, 1200 toc, 25,420 9; exports to Great Britair, Wi atom, N. C., Oct. 24, 1873. Ppiriee of turpentine handy at Rosin quiet at G ‘44. for strained. Crude turpentine ste: 3 $2 for hard"$8 for yellow dip and $2 4) tor Virgin. ‘Tar dull at Burrazo, Oct. 24, 1873. tain, 7, 8,3 bales; exports coastwise, 221 17,589, Weekly—net receipt Tl; coastwise, Lake and rail imports for the last t tour hours— Plott, 1,042 bois.) wheat. 217,738 bushels, corn, 941,209 do. ; oats, 123,453 do.; barley, 39,890 do.; rye, 23.00) do. ; 1,400 do. Canal’ shipments—Wheat, 100,157 Gorn, 1327 do, oats Lar, dor; barley, I ex Wheat, 2520 bushels; corn,” 28,86 do.; oats, 29,400 do. ; parley, 11,311 do. : rye, 3 hts quiet; wheat 12) Cis corn lic., oats Ket is still dull and’ slow. Sales reported, 2,000 bushels Mil No, 23} ring wheat ‘at BI 30, 6,000 do. Chicago at $1 17, 7,000 do. No.2 mixed West- 000 do, lo. at 48i¢e., 800) do; No. 2 Chicago barley at $1 40. Other articles unchanged. TorxDo, Oct. 24, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand, but lower; No. 1 white Wabash, $1 62c.; amber Michigan, cash, $130; November, $137; December, $1 Lig: (0. 1 red, cash, $149; No, 2 red, $1.83. Corn in fair demand and lower; high mixed, ¢ash and October, 44%. ; No- vember, 44%. ; December, c,; low mixed, spot, 430, Oats, quiet at src, tor No, 1; abe. for No. reights dull; juffalo, Sige, a 4c.; to Oswego, Tc. to fie clover seeds, $6. Receipta—1,000 bbls. ‘flour, 10, bushels wheat, "22,000 do. corn, 9,000 do. oats’ Ship ments—8,00J bushels wheat, 6,000 do. corn. Curcaco, Oct. 24, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm and in fair demand; salegof No. 1 spring at $1 07 a $1 08; North. wenterm 81 10%; No; 4 do. $1 '06i¢ cagh : $1 0314 A 81 O3x¢ November: $1°1434 December; No. 3 do. $1 OL a $1 027 rejected 9%e. Corn in fair demand and lower under an advance of freights Sie. u 38% Novein lower at she. for 2m . for No.2 Barley steady at $1 23% for $103 for No. 3 spring.” Provisions in lower rates. Pork soid at $12 for new, ; seller December $12; seller Januar, v, $12 624. Lard quiet, weak an cash: seller December, $7 10. Bulk- sales of shoulders, 20 days salt, 4%. ; long and short clear middles, seller’ Decem- ber, 6ic,, packed. Whiskey steady, at Wc. Freights— Corn to Buffalo higher, at 63sc. a S%c. Receipts—7,000 bbls. flour, 96,000 bushels wheat, 151,000 do.corn, 93,000 do. oats, 4.00) do. rve and 41,000 do. barley, Shipments—7,000 bbls! flour, 117,000 bushels wheat, 201,000 do. cofn, 110,000 do, oats, 16,000 do. rye and 13,000 do. barley. COTTON STATEMENT. The following are the TOTAL NET ante mae serr. 1, 1873, a Ports, fall; de db orts, les. te. Galveston 249 Boston New Orie: Baitimor Mobile. New York Savannah. Providence Charleston 2 City Point.. Wulmington. Philadeiphia: Norfoik.... Grand tot to ewer noe PROVIDENOE CLOTH MARKET, Provipence, R. I., Oct, 24, 1873. Printing cloths are held at Gc. a 6%c. for thirty day best 64 squares, but the market Is irregular and p ttled, ii EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Moxey Marxet,—Lonvox, Oct. 24—12:30 P. M.— Consois for money, 9254 r the account, 95, 092%. Erie Railway shares, 39%. 3:30—Erie Railway shares, 39%, baocoupels for, money, 9 8% 9 tied for the account, 925% 492%: Erie Kailway shares, 39%. Panis Bourse. —Lonpox, Qc. 244 P. M.—Paris despatches quote rentes at 57f. A TAVERPOOLOOTTON MABKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24—6:30 P, M.—Of the sales to-day 6,300 bales wete American. The marketis easter, but not quotably lower, siad- ling uplands, 9igd. a 9igd.: middling Orleans, 93d. a 95d. Sales 10,000 bales, including 2,000 tor specuiation and ex- port. ot uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped October and November, at59-l6d. Cotton to ar: Tive, 1-16d. lower. Sales of uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped November and December, at Bcd. ‘The sales of the week have been bal of which 7,000 were taken for export and $5.00 on speculations. The stock in port is 82),0.0 bales, ‘including 111,000 American. The receipts of the week have been 25,600 bales, including 11,000 American. Actual Sxport 13,000 bales. Sales of uplands, on the basis ot low middlings, deliverable November, at 8%d. ; do. do., deliverable December, at 8 Il-l6d. ‘The stock ‘afloat is 176,000 bales, including 37,090 American, Liverroor Breapsturrs Manxet—Liverroor, Oct. 24— P. M.—The ‘receipts of wheat, tor the past three days have been 48,00 quarters, including 38.000 American. The receipts of corn, for the past three days have been 25,000 quarters, including 17,09 American. Wheat, 12s, 12s. 9d. per cental for average California whil @ ids, 2d. for club do.; Us. 4d. a 12s. for red rn spring, and lls. 10d. aids. for red winter. Corn, 3is. 6d. per quarter. Liverroot Provisions Marxer.—Liverroot, Oct. 2i—+4 B MicCheese, 634. per ewt for the best’ grades of merican; fine lar 8. 9d. per cw! ‘Liverroor Propcce Marker.—Liverroot, Oct. 24—6:30 P. M.—Cloverseed, 458, a 488. per cwt for American red; fhe rosin, 14s. pet owt. linseed oll, £32 9s. a £35 98. per ton; spiri lurpentine, per ewt Loxbox Puobucs, Mankxr.—Loxpox, Oct. 4-630 P. M.—Calcutta linseed, 638, 3d.; common rosin, 9s. 2d. per cwt.; spirits turpentine, 388. 6d. a 33s. 9d. per cwt.; lin- seed oll, £31 38. per ton. —____+-» + ____ FINANCIAL. 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. 2 = Mowinw, Oct. M, 197%, ‘omand light; middiings, 15" Jow mid- diings \ sttaes WOod Ordinary, Ldegc. | Not rece: bts, 940 bales Reports Goustwige, 747. “Salen, 80), of which WY Cotton qulet: ¢ 3 A CLIENT OF MINE HAS $250,000 TO BUY FIRST ‘and second m es on New York city Property also several sums of $10,000 to loan. Adaress AITO! NEY, box 115 Herald office. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. «. way.—Stocks bought and ‘on’ commission; privileges ‘negotiated: cireular, explaining privileges, with references, mailed to any address, TLANTIC MAIL STOCKHOLDERS MAY HEAR OF fomething te their advantage by naming quantity they hold and addressing 81! HIP, box 13$ Heral ottice. 000 TO LOAN ON A $5009, $9,000, 810,000 4D « first Bond and Mortgage in New York, and $3,500, Co! and $7,000 on second. pply to SAMUEL 8. WOUD, 55 Broad w: GENTLEMAN ABOUT DEPARTING FOR EUROPE offers for sale a few thousand dollars’ worth of re- liable Bonds; a rare oP ortunity for permanent invest. ment. Address INVESTMENT, box 113 Herald office. ENEDIOT, FLOWER & O., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 18 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.— STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON SATiS- FACTORY | MARGINS; INTEREST ALLOWED ON R. P. FLOWER, H. H TRUMAN. Gran SAVINGS BANK of the city of New York. Present rate of Interest—sSix per cent. Every January land July1 interest is computed on the amount in bank, for the number of calendar months Be same has been on deposit next previous to those cS nking Hours—Every day from_10 to $ and on Mon- days and Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Bank, 88 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street, Surudun A. Buxce, E. A. QUINTARD, ecretary. President, Deposits made on of before November 1 will bear in- terest from that day. 3 NOMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW York, No, 29 William street. New York, October 13, 1873. The Board of Directors have thisday declared a quar- terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the capl- a | Fibs of the company, payable on and after Novem- 5c The transfer books will be closed from October 81 until November 3. JAMEs CLYNE, secretary. PXECCTOR FONDS TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, Ly for, five years, on. frst, class private Dwellings of New York city Prove s0U- TOX, box 319 New York AAs & BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD street.—Gold and Stocks pought and sold on margin. Privileges a specialiy, enabling any one to speculate safely. Explanatory circulars with reterences, maiied on application. Hare CONTROL OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF Loans, collaterals &s governments), we will make confidential a ements with parties having funds to in’ ol vest, on three and six months of long terest liberal. Address SPECIALTY, box 215 Heral URRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. ion sale of Bonds, Auc’ E. A, LUDLOW & CO. wiil sell at auction on Monday, et. 27, atl24; o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. LL Broadway. Sale for account of whom it may concern. $35,000 of the General Consolidation’ Gold Bonds (cou- pon) 'ot the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com- pany, interest 7 per cent gold, payable semi-annually, une and December; Bpneinel payable 1902 : $1,000 each. $30,000 Toledo and Wabash, St. i ouis division, | first m 7 per cent B ‘Decatur ani East 3t, Louis Bint Hund Borda); interest payavie quarteriy, Fenra- Principals address EX. t office. n- office. ary, May, August, November; principal payable 1900; $1,000 each. Terms ent on day of sale, before three ONEY. TO LOAN—1N SUMS OF FROM $200 TO a rover Tope! ', at market rates. $2500 on IAP TEN E HOWE, No big Dine street. OTICE. N M. A Montague and Capulet Case for the Street. Failure of Hoyt, Sprague & Co. Reported. THEY DENY THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT, The Sprague-Anthony Rivalry Again Demonstrated. EARLY RESUMPTION OF FISK & HATCH, Some Pertinent Suggestions ta Railroad Directors. The only excitement yesterday was the an- nounced failure of Hoyt, Sprague & Oo. Inquiry de- veloped the fact that this concern had gone inte temporary liquidation, while the word “/atlure'® was carefully avoided. It is worth while to mention the fact that “SPRAGUE” IN THIS CASE means Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, between whom and Anthony, the Montague to shakes- peare’s Capulet, there is the traditional stage quarrel, Whether they are prepared to kill one another is a matter for a future coroner's jury to decide, and only as it affects the manufacturing interests of New England are we affected in this column. In a purely newspaper sense it is a pity they wouldn’t kill one another, for neither has shown any reason why he should live. But let this rest. We have not to deal with dead men, but living heroes, If a man offers him- self on a trapeze every night and dies that is not our business. We catch him just before he gives the lass gasp. What matters it? What's the price of Central? What's Erie worth? are the inquiries we hear on either side, but nintz donum, are the references that come to the newspaper man to satisfy him for his labor of inquiry, But Hoyt, Sprague & Co. are not dead, nor struggling. They announce themselves as perfectiy safe and willing to meet all their liar bilities, ‘These rumors bring up A NEW THOUGHT in connection with Mr. Williams, of the Metropolle tan Bank, The representation of distress of Rhode Island which Mr. Anthony vicariously made to President Grant, the State being popularly sup- posed to belong to Sprague and Anthony, hada significance not generally appreciated, and, in its reception, showed thatif Grant is not a Talleyrand, @ Napoleon le petit or @ Palmerston, he has at least “horse sense”, enough not to give himself away to any clique in Wali street, for their imme- diate profit without benefit to the country, The Trustees of the Union Trust Company to-day decided to accept Commodore Vanderbilt's propo- sition, as follows :— Notes of the Lake Shore Railroad Company, signed by the Commodore as the President of the Lake Shore Railroad Company, at three, six and nine months, with private securities as collaterals. Aiter this acceptance the Union Trust Company re- ceived a proposition to discount these notes and reported the same. The receiver will ask permis- sion of the courts to accept these discounts, WHICH 18 WHY I REMARK. In regard to the $2,200,000 Lake Shore bonds, hypothecated with George B. Grinnell and Co., about which so much has been said, it is only justice to state that that firm came into possession of these bonds im a regular and straightforward way. ‘The transfer of the bonds was on the direct authority of the treasurer.of the Trust Caer, with the regular countersign of other officers, This disposes of one great véte noire, so far as Grinneli and Co. are concerned, AND HE PLAYED THAT DAY UPON WILLIAM AND ME IN A WAY I DESPISE. The transfer of property trom James H. Banker aud his wife to Commodore Vanderbilt was muck discussed qenigrdays It appears the Commodore een lends his securities to his sons-in-law and friends, when they are in trouble. It was ra- mored that this transfer was to secure some loans to Banker during the panic. ‘DANIRL DREW. At a mecting of the creditors of Kenyon, Cox & Co., at which seven-tenths of the creditors were represented, Messrs, Kenyon, Cox & Co. made a proposition Of Settlement which was accepted by all present. FISK AND HATCH. Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, having been reported ag resuming business this afternoon, explained that they had made satisfactory arrangements with the banks who are their principal creditors, whereby they hope to resume in afew days, There was quite a sentiment of enthusiasm developed on the street when it was announced this house would shortly resume; and if the same means of giving expression to gratulatory sense as prevails in the political world were at hand we might have had 100 guns fired off ia front of Trinity church, No concern has 80 wound itself around the affections of the street as Fisk & Hatch’s; none has com- manded higher respect, ater confidence, its late embarrassment fuller sympathy. To the regular Wail street chronicler the aan ol this house was a positive loss; information could not be soughy from those who had temporarily retired from the market, but with its restoration to its piace and position active brains with intelligent understanding come to contribute their share again to tne world’s financial knowledge, this connection, albeit WITH DUE RESPECT to this concern, who may not appreciate our mis- sion—but facts are facts, and the great public look to the HERALD not only for fuil information, but for support—we have to draw attention to thie relation. On the Ist of November there will be due coupons of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, interest on $15,000,000, amounting to $450,000, The company is without the means of delray- ing this charge. The directors are Messrs. A. A. Low, William H, Aspinwall, David Stewart, Cc. P. Huntington, William Whitewright and Jonas G. Clarke. The names of these gentlemen gave circulation to the bonds of this road, now largely held by poor investors, and no default can ocour in the payment of the accruing interest without hurt to these gentlemen’s individual credit. Let us have an end of this bogus railroad bosons, men oa and Jet it be understood that when their names, as directors, to @ new Toad enterprise they do 80 intelligently, understandingly and willingly, and, if di ir come, that they will not wait for the courts to fix the amount of their responsibility. These gentie- men had better provide for the payment of this interest, or @ more serious dificulty may supple- ment a default. In this connection the follow! remarks from @ morning journal devoted to Wi street interests are interesting :— In the present panicky condition of the public mind im relation to railroad securities any failure to meet the ayment of interest will produce the worst ble ef- fects, and will be regarded as an admission ot ivenc; which may be far from being warrant by the actu: facts, Itis sate to anticipate en ‘oad company which now permits ite ny ions to §° of detauit will pass into a lim! of distrust ai Inaction which can only be rem by an entire change of management and Srmereney with @ los, perhaps, of all or nearly all the money already invested. ‘Our railroad CaaS will readily comprehend the im- portance of maintaining the credit of any enterprises in which they may be interested and w! really hi solid future before thé hieh ein. The manner in which th G their obligations duriny ry height of the panic ‘ante for the Tuture.. The corporations as so far met their maturin, 1A aaah re a ie ‘The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the New York and Krie Railroad in due November 1 next will 0 be paid, on and after that date, at the office of Messrs, Dunean, sherman & Co., No, UL Nepean stroot. W. P., SHERMAN, Treasurer, bur en FINANCIER WANTED—OF UNDOUBT- ed position, influence and executive ability, full: Class infiventtiat corporations of erearnueneratiite, oe ent orporations at public utility, a Gres PROMOTER, Herald Uptown Branch mice. ANTED.—A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange, foreseeing the events of the late panic, guarded himself against loss, and is now pre- pared to make An engagement with any good an spectable house to execute their orders, or with a part. ae ee ie to Uae eg: Be) Lah ere pesihenss eferences for a and imtegrity. Ad- dress R. & R Ne’ York. ee E ARE PU! \G GOOD FIRST AND SECOND Mortgages on Improved or Unimproved city Property, at Curipa rates, ARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street, 5,00 0-$2.2%, 8200, $1409, AND $25,000, TO . loan on bond and mortgage on New York city improved Property; also 009 and $7,000 on 009, $,! Brookiyn Property. Principals onl: with papers) toh 8. DRISCOLL, 2 Fine street, Took Ie 85.000 3StAT# Money To LOAN (WITHOUT ings, oF Btore PLonerey te cade iy aeana canoe $RONOO, oy this city, in suns t 000, 5 GEOROK B WALTON, Agent, No. Sis Pine strect. (CE.—THB OO! ‘OTT P. wer & Kreylii Mutual consent, dissolved. Thou Glarer de, wilt contiage in the Dusiness, and wind up the aidairs of the former firm. i i ig Outs 22, 1873, THOMAS GINGER, JR, Sor Oe a TULA RORY ELGG degree of promptness worthy ot al ise. Teas, we are lot yetout of the woods, and a few words of caution may not be out of place at this time. THE COMPTROLLER’S REOSIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the treasury:—From the Re- ceiver of Taxes—Receipts of taxes of 1873, $145,406; arrears of Croton watér rent, $144, Bureau of Arrears--Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rent And interest, $3,271. Bureau of Collection of As poasmente Breet improvements, openings and faterest, $1,433. Bureau of City yenue—Markes Tents and fees, $1,796. Bureau of Water Registrar— cond Marshal—Licenses and fin orice, $192. City Courts—Fees from Pith District Court, $41, Total, $152,095, Comptroller Green reports that he paid yester- day, through the Oity Paymaster, the -‘little pipe men” and the “big pire men’ to the 15th inst., $20,018, Yesterday Coroner Jones was notified to hold am inquest over the body of Mra, Marty Knox, of Sev- enteenth street. The Ooroner was informed that Croton water rents and penalties, $2,704, hayor'e ri PAYMENT OF LABORERS, and laborers of the Department to the a F Acre DEATH IN THE GLASS the deceased had killed herself ore pints CH whiskey, Shedeavea u Ph ener ak uae