The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL s Review of Events ofthe Past Week. , é THE BEARS AGAINVAT WORK False Statements and Manu- factured Rumors. A LOW MARKET TO BUY. ON. ~ Prospects of an Advance- Encouraging Signs. THE BANKS GETTING ALL RIGHT. ‘The Money and Gold Markets—Influx of Currency and Specie. i BONDS AND STOCKS. WALt STREET, Sunpay, Oct, 26, 1873.4 From the ‘tone of the market at its close yester- “Gay, it is evigent that a strong “bear” campaign ‘Was inaugurated and a determined effort made to produce anether panic in the Stock Exchange. The @epresston attempted was for the moment suc- eessful, and stocks declined toa point which caused @ feverish feeling; but there ts really nothing in the situation that need exciteapprehension. Half the trouble in Wail street emanates from a class of Men whose chief pusiness apparently is the circu- lation-ef mere rumor and the retailing of known falsehood; whoge conversation is vague and mys- terious, and whose vocabulary principally consists of dark hints about something which is to happen, ccompanied by whispered suggestions to “go whort of the market.” THE EXPERIENCE OF THE STREET, however, bears out the remark that whenever stocks have been thus brought under the influence of these pernicious reports the reaction has been as sharp, ifmot as sudden, as the decline. Last ‘week the objective point of the leaders in this ®@pecies of warfare was Lake Shore, the price of which they succeeded in pushing down nine per ‘ent. This week we may possibly have New York Central as a feature, personal animosity against “the leader of this line of stocks seeming just now ‘to hesitate at no statement that can possibly cause @ sign of weakness. There is a point, however, Deyond which it is dangerous to urge the decline. ‘The stock market is too debilitated to successfully withstand undue pressure, and the prices of ‘Various stocks are sumMcientiy low to attract in- Westment. The Germans are understood to have been large buyers during the week, and our own capitalists have not been slow in availing them- elves of the opportunity to purchase stocks, some ‘of which are now at figures which have not been touched before for several years, THE LEADING EVENTS of the past week have been so many favorable steps towards the re-establishment of confidence, ‘The President of the Lake Shore Company effected ® settlement with the Union Trust Company, and ‘the latter report themselves in a fair way to re- Bume business during the next sixty days. The banks have made good headway in meeting all legitimate demands for currency, and report heavy gains both in legal tenders and national bank motes. Suspended firms announce their determi- Mation and ability to resume business at an early Gay. General trade is also improving, albeit for the time being there is a partial cessation of manu- factures and an indisposition to make new con- ‘tracts. All the signs and symptoms, indeed, point toa sounder condition of affairs and to BEITER PROSPECTS; and if the community, instead of giving heed to the chronic grumblers who are forever looking at the dark side of the picture, and, frequently with malice aforethought, misleading the public to the nd that they may depress values and reap a per- onal advantage—if the people would turn their back on this class and their face to a future that is ‘Written all over with gratifying promises, we should soon see an end of all distrust and realize ‘that we have been scared only by askeleton. Tne “country is full of money; crops are abundant; grain and cotton are wanted by Europe and Europe is already sending her millions in gold for the pur. chase. The government has likewise taken a step in the matter of silver payments which may de- velop in much greater advantage than we can just mow conceive. Every dollar coined and keptin the country lends additional strength to the situa- thon, THE MONEY MARKET ofthe city has been quiet, with call loans ranging from.7 per cent per annum to 1-16 per diem. The @emand from brokers has been limited, in conse- quence of the general dulness on the Stock Ex- change. In the discount market business paper thas passed at 12 to 24 per cent. The internal -Pevenue receipts for the month were $5,550,495, RAILROAD BONDS. The prices of this class of securities during the “Week have been irregular, some of the old bonds Welling much below their former figures and others Bearly as high as before. The market has been affected from time to time by damaging rumors Bnd natural activity and buoyancy thus interfered with; buton the whole good bonds are a fair test Of the steadiness of values and the demand otf in- ‘Vestors, We.quote the latest bids as follows:— New York Cen €'s,r. e.. 85 ew York Cen 6's, sub. 85 Erie Istm ex. Erie 24 ap 7’: bee Gt West st m Gt Western 24m, Chic, R 1 & Pac... a> *e - = 4 Pree eee Sng PS 2a im, con: Dub. & Sioux Oity et... Dub & Sioux Oy 2adiv Ty m. StL &i M 2d wm, Mild St P Ist tn ay & 8t P let GOVIIRNMENT BONDS ‘Were stronger durimg the week and closed firm, The average advance was greater than during the preceding week, showing not only that there ts a gmail supply of bonds+on the market, but that the Pressure $0 sell them i order to get currency has Passed away. In fact, those who sold auring the early days of tie panic are again in the market trying to repurchase. The following ‘Will show the: bidding prices at the close of the Market :—Unitec! States sixes, 1881, registered, 112 & 112; do, do, coupon, 118; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 107/%; do. do., 1864, do,, 108 @ 10834; M0. d0., 1865, do., 149; do. do,, 1865, do., new, 111g 111%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 113% a 113%; do. do. Go., 1868, 115; do, ten-forties, registered, 106; do, @0., coupon, 107; do, .fives, 1881, coupon, 109% a 110; six per cent bondy, Pacific Railroad, 109% a 110, SOUTHERN SiiCURITIES, There have been few transactions in State bonds, and the whole list is dull exaept Virginia consols, which have been firmer on a\demand from Balt- more and Richmond; this is sup, .0sed to arise from the prospective results of the «oming election, Some of the Louisiana bonds on whi: the payment Of interest was heretofore prohibited’ having been Teleased from the prohibition, an effu.tt will be made to have them placed on an equal 1 0ting at the Stock Exchange, . THR GOLD MARKET Aas presented no seawure during the past work, NEW YORK USRALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET, ‘tat Balls for special comment, The price 18 stil! | ‘yotiess 100 at 1 lovy, and there is Do immediate probability of i", | 1415 advance. The demand of merchants 1s lim!ed to what they require from day to day, and ‘als sum is small, because there is little present disposition to take goods out of bond or buy exchange for remiit- tances. The total shipments from England to America have thus far amounted to about $13,000,000, The fluctuations from day to day in the market were as follows:— Opening, Highest. Lowest. Closing, mday, Oct. 20... 1083 * Mo. 108% vs 108% Tuesday, Oct. 21... 108% 108% = 108, 108% Wednesday, Oct. 33 108% 108% 108! 10855 Thursday, Oct. 23. 108 108% 108 aos Friday, Oct 24..... 1083 108% 1088G 1088) 7 OCs 25. 1086 108K 1089 MUN THE STOCK MARKET, From causes above enumerated—to wit, the cir- ‘culation of all sorts of curious rumors and publica- tions containing a grain of wheat and a bushel of chad—it was @ natural result that the fuctuations ofthe stock market during the week should be Wide on ever asmall basiness, The principal deal ings were in Westem Union, Lake Shore, New York Central, Rock Island, Wabash and Pacific Mail. Western Union sold at 57.9593 & 544 a OF a 51K; Lake Shore at 68 & 6934-061 @ 653; a 6034; New Yerk Central at 89 a 9034 a 8534; Rock Island at 928 93 a 873g; Harlem at 1093.0 10536 @ 107% & 105; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 903; & 85; New Jersey Central at 91 a 87; Pittsburg at 70%; a 75 a 77; Fort Wayne at 86% @ Slix & 83; Panama at 93 a 87 a 90 a 88; Wabash at 45 a 39 @ 41 & 8734; Northwest common at 41 & 35% @ 307% @ 83; Northwest preferred at 66a 6134; Erie at 44 a 47 a 453¢; St. Paul at 31% a 2734 @ 20.@ 25; pre- ferred at-56 a 52; Ghio and Mississippi at 27% a 22 & 23% @ 224%; Union Pacific at 20 @ 16% a 17% & 16%; Pacific Mail at 8434 @ 30} & 32% a 3032; Hannibal and St Joseph at 22a 23% a 19%; pre- ferred at 2834 a 25, and C., C. and 1, C. at 23 a 10% a20818%. We have aiready intimated that the present is an admirable opportunity for men with money to buy securities and take them out of the street, and it will not present itself very long. The market is elastic, and when the banks again are ‘strong enough to extend accommodations to bro- kers and money grows easy stocks will undoubt- edly rule higher. Just now it is easier to sell stocks than to buy them, and the bear will not go far out of his way to contradict the absurd and im probable stories which are manufactured in his interest and for the moment prove successful, But the man with acool head, a reasonably full purse anda fair share of patience will not have Many months to wait before the tide turns, and even ‘daucy” securities will participate In the general improvement throughout the country which is just as certain to show itself as the sunshine, Seven hundred millions or currency, three million bales of cotton and allthe grand products of our soil, from corn to petroleum, are not destined to stay locked up for many weeks, and when the current moves it will leave in whatever channel it may course the sediment of fresh wealth which the people will gather and add to the already magnificent store of the nation, Let the croakers croak. The law of development is irresistible. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading shares :— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Central and Hudson deme ons 8539 +1092¢ Harlem . . 105 Eri aT a4ig 6954 6034 45 BTe 41 66 614g 93 ina 863g 8135 " 31% 25 Milwaukee and St, Paul 56 62 Ohto and Mississippi. 27% 22 New Jersey Central 91 87 Union Pacific, 20 1655 G, Cand L 0.. 23 18% Hannibal and S 23% 19% Hannibal and St. Joseph 2836 2 Pittsburg... 19h 5 Panama... 93 87 Del, Lack. and Western. 90% 85 Western Union Telegraph. 5935 41 Pacifie Mail... 3434 303, Quicksilver. 238% 22 Adams Expres: o 80 Wells, Fargo & Co, Express. 59 Am. Merchants’ Union. 5236 U. S, Express... ba Consolidated Coal. + 4396 42 HIGHEST AND LOWEST—SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening. Highest, Lowest. N. Y.C. & H.R, con. + 8044 8935 853 108 105 46 45% 6515 6035 413g Big * 867 33 Northwestern 6235 613g Rock Island. 91% 8Tha Fort Wayn 8236 Milwaukee 2934 25 Milwaukee & St. Paul p 4 62 Ohio and Mississippi. 23% ay“ 2236 New Jersey Ceutral.. ~ 89% 89% 87 Union Pacitic.. «11% 11% 16% 1. 0. & 1 ; 20% bt 4 Pittsburg... seeee TOM 7 70% Western Union Telegraph.. 5634 87% 51% PACiMC MAL. ....seseseee eens BL 8256 803g CLOSING PRICES—THREE O’CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. Western Un Tel 51 Pacitic Mai Union Pittsbu chié yw COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower for both Spot and Future=— Flour Dull and Easy—Wheat Easicr=— Corn Steadicr—Oats Firm—Pork Dall— Lard Steady=—Freights Firm—Groceries Quiet — Petroleam Unchanged — Naval Stores Quict—Whiskey Easicr. SATURDAY, Oct. 25—6 P. M. The trade movement was very moderate during the whole of last week, the Muctuations in tne gold premium, the uncertainties of the future and the great scarcity of currency all combining to check @ healthy business in merchandise. The last men- tioned cause was the universally recognized chief impediment to the prosecution of business enter- prises, and is being severely felt throughout the country, but more especially in the chief commer- cial marts and in the manufacturing districts, where a plentiful supply of the circulating medinm is of the first importance. Manu- facturing is being curtailed, just as bus ness generally is retarded, and the causes are mdentical. During the past week the mar- kets were, as a general thing, dull and irregular, prices Muctuating altogether too frequently and to radically to admit of large transactions. The movement in breadstuffa was tair, though the transac- tions were nothing like what the export movement ‘would seem to indicate, most of the wheat now going forward being delivered on contract. The markets on "Change were quite generally depressed all through the TSR AaD Set a ata areas ful ted » favor, at Was a! with a deci Sn and the ae saat was done. one 01 poi id was easier with every successive fey, an $ofkl doctining tendenoy. Freie its were stronge Pork remained nominal; while lard was steady. Naval stores were strong, especially spirits of turpentine. Pe- troleam waseteady. Groceries remained quict, and not essentially changed in value. Cotton was in’ fair re- Guest but at lower prices, both for spot and ry Corvae,—The market continued quiet for all deserin- e only to report a sale of 500 bags of Rio, on private terms. We quote ordinary good do. <8 Be. grass m: Laguayre dhe base it hath 8 2c. 2 Seg Porto ito, mee ite Hi Wise. 2166, Cirseos. 1950. a ic, . ve orton. —The offerings of spotcotton continu s and prices were, agsin 4c. per |b, lower oath gray es save ordinary. Futures were irregular, opening at & deoline of 40. froz the closing rate ot tlle previous eve- ning, but subsequently ruled firmer under purehases to “cover,” and the decline wi ‘tial: in, (however, weak under renewed iepoattion to Salt, ote me Uplands, Alaba: ‘leans, Doras. nary . bat tng” "Pe 13% Good ordinary 14 1M Tis bry Hy if is i 45; 15: i ie mi b 16 16% 17 ~The quotations are based on cotton in store running tn quality not re than half a grade abo Arade quowd. ‘The gales were fie bes bey be ian We ne ing. ye Exportessesssssssree veers Connuniption 40 ris Speculation... = 6 6 TOAIS. 0. sessseveceeeeseses 809 1,084 1,988 —Included’ in’ ‘the’ ‘above ‘are 308 bales to arrive. For ts follown:—Laet evening. piter {hveo orclock--Koven: ber, 100 at 18 1-Bve,, 200 at Fae December, 000 at 1bgc., 400 at 15 3-16c., 100 at at 15gc.; January, 100’ at 19 7-160. 1,000 at 163¢¢,, 300 at 15 Py lag ed at sige. 100 at 15 11- March, at -820., ‘at 15 1S-fbc.. $00 at 160. ; ADI at 16%e. ast Ete bales Today un ie ana &, M~Ooteber. 10 ab ort, pete 1,300 at 14%0., 500 at N6c., 200 at 1 -16e., 1, t i: De- comber, 100 at Ie. Sige, 400 at qc., 100 at 15, '100 at 15 9c, 100 at 5 100 15 7220.14 ‘$160. ; January, 100 '. $00. at 15 7-léc., 700 at 15 13.8. ; "February, 100 at 15 100 at Tpke Mare 100 at 15 27-82c., 200 At 15 Ibl6e. Te jes. Gra total, 14,700 bales. FLoug anv Guaty.—Receipts--Flonr, 9,718 bbls. ; wheat, ay bushels; corm, 188,362 do. ; oats, $2,647 do. ; barley, 78,782 do. ; rye, 14,081 do. | amt for the week ending, flour, £82082 pbis, ; wheat, 1,156,069 bushels; corn, 1,444,741 do corn meal, 2549 Dbis. and 67: bats, 520,709 bush 5 sacks 5 e barley, 224, FY S285 do. ‘The flour market was gull atid prices favored the buyer, without beng lower, ‘The sales foot up about 8,900 bbls, including all kinds, a prices within the range ‘Of the following quotations. ¢ ‘eo ' tinued in fair demand, with sales reported 0 , at prices within the range of our quotations. $375 a $475 $300 a5 78 60 a Ow 60 a 700 50 8 675 1600 a 60 70 a 90 "60 a 68) 70 070 800 a yw . Louis, low ext 63 a 675 St Louis, straight extra. ... +7 a 7 St. Louis, chowe double extra. 1.800 a 9 30 St Lous. choice fa 10 00 8 11 50 nominal. 435 9 60 400 a 500 1550 a 60 625 a 80 825 alla giv a 30 1 a 3% a “118 00 fo. by rices Were but The sales foot up epoas © demand, at 590. 275,000 bushels at 5312c. a 504c. tor mixed, 59) Smder ®. fair ac. & for yellow, 673s. a 6Sc. for steamer mixed, and 68c. nominally, tor white. Oats were . sales aggreg: 8c. for mixed, 49, fancy do. ‘Barley was. stron; 10,090 busbels of Canada at 1.60 for four-row 1 40 for No. 3do. mated im berth fi firm. Vessels sor charter commanded full former rates. The engagements were To Liverpool, b; 1, les cotton at nominal rate for grain as ladgd. @ 14) by sail rosin at 3s. 9d., 1,000 bales cotton at 16d, don, by steam,’ 2,000 bbis. tour on private terms: the nominal rate for grain was 143s. To Glasgow, by steam, 500 bbis, flour at 4, 90 tierces and 80 hhds. of tallow at 40s., 60 tons of oll cake on private terms. The nominal rate for grain to Hamburg, by si was 15d,, and for heavy goods Ws. For tobacco, to Itar, 633. 6d. was bid tor hhds. and 88s. asked, in charters we have only to report:—An Austrian bark, hence to Oork for orders, 2,500 qnarters grain at 10s; a British, brig, hence to Liv- erpool, 3,000 bbls. of residuum at7s. 6a. joLasses.—The market continued dull, with no trans- actions reported aside trom unimportantjobbing Jots. We ew crop Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, Ibe. clayed, 2c. a’ 3le.; do. muscovado, refining, do, do. grocery, S8c. a $8e.; Porto Rico, We, & S6e, ; English Istands, 30e, @ 60e.; New Orzeans, Gic. a Sic. Navat Stokes.—ihe market for spirits of turpentine continued dull, owing chietly to the advanced views of holders; merchantable order quoted at dc, We have only to report a sale of 21 New York bla, at 42c. Rosin was in moderate request and a tritle easier, strained closing at $2.85. We heard of sales of 1,900 bbls. of strained at $2 85, 16) do. No. 1 at $3 30, and ‘0 do. of extra Pale at $4 25. Tar and pitch were negiected and nominal. PetnoLeva.—For refined the market continued quiet, with prices not essentially changed; quoted at 16%c. for balance of month, Iée. tor November and 15ic. for De- cember. Crude m bulk was quiet but firm, generally held at Sige. for any delivery, balance of year, Cases 10d toy. inquired tor, but without’ resultin, f {mportance, Wabi Si a2ic. Naphtha Bre. ‘a Bc, remained entirely nominal, at about 9346. a 10c. for city, The Philadelphia market’ continued duil, but retined was very firm for prompt delivery, owinj the limited supply availabie; quoted at 163¢c. for balance ot month and 16% for first haif of November, Advices from the creek were of a quiet market, with quotations as fol- lows:—Oil City, ;, Petroleum Centre, $1 25; Rouse- ville, $1 15a $1 Tideoute, $1 20; Titusville, $135 a $1 3736; 1 8, $1 0 $1 05, ‘Later sales were reported in New York ot 1,000 bbis. of refined, at 16%4¢, for October delivery anc 1,00) bbls, of crude in bulk, at 834c, Provisions.--Receipis—Pork, 98 bbls\; beef, 70 pack. ages; cut meats, 424 do. ; lard, '604 bbls. and tierces and 5) packages; and for the week:—Pork, 495 bbls; beef, 1,251 packages; cut meats, 2,952 do. ; lard, 6645 pbis. and 'tierces and 375 kegs. The ‘market for mess pork re- mained dull. The sales, all told, foot up 1,400 bbis. at $14 50 a $14 75 for new mess, $17 for short clear and $12 50 tor new mess in Chicago, seller February. Bacon wasin active demand for futures, but at easier prices, Sales were reported of 50) boxes of long and short, clear for December, sold early, at 73¢c. ; 1,000 boxes of do, tor do., later, at 7 1-I6e. box boxes ot do. for January at 7c., a1 rib in Milwaukee for Decem| Beef continued quiet and parcels were placed to the amount of 6 packages ai ces within the ranges of:—38 50a $10 for plain mess, .; $1U.a $12 tor extra, do. bbls, ; $16.a $18 for prime do., tierces; and $15 a $22 tor India do. tierces. Beef hams were dull and nominal at prices within the range of $13 a $23 for common to good. Cut meats were only in lignt request, but pricesremained steady. The salesembrace :— 1.400 city pickled hams on private terms; 1,000 smoked do., at Voc. a 1c. ; 2,000 green hams, at 834 1,000 pickled shoulders, at 7c. ; 500 smoked ¢o.. 5W boxes of dry salted’ shoul ery, at 5ic.; 15%) green Ibs. of” fresh ‘bellies, at Sic. ; Jogse, pickled bellies, 14 lbs average, at S%c., x ton —The wingkee for Western, was qila closing at Tie. aT lplée, “We ficard, of sales ote tt) ti at Tic. a7 15-16e., cash; 300 tierces of new at 50 tierces of kettle at 7c. ; 180 tiercesof No.1 at 1,000 tierces of primes,” in ‘Chicago, at Tie. for uly, and 250 tlerces at do, for November at Zc. City Sold to the extent of 150 tierces ai7%ec. Dressed hogs were steady ; quoted ag extremes at 5ijc. a 7c, for heavy to medium and 7c. a 73c. for light to market pigs. Rice.—The jobbing trade has been moderate to-day. The transactions foot up :—8 tierces of Carolina at 7c. & Sic.; 40 bagsof Patna at 7c. a 7%c. and 175 bags Rangoon a 6%. a 6c. Srkaxive.—rhe market Syhedt gull and unchanged, AC. shoulders, ¥ og tS Sales :—30 tierces on the dock at Svcar.—For raw sugar the general market was quiet and slightly irregular; refining Cuba quoted at Fac. a Zac. for fair and Te. a 7%e. for good. We heard’ of sales of hhds." of Porto Rico at &&. @ Séc., 150 hhds. of centrifugal on private terms and’ 1,400 boxes.of molasses sugar at 644c, Refin- Ing sugar was quiet, but not essentially change We quote :—Cuba—Refining, interior to commot cw Tise- i fair to good fair, 77sc. a 740. ; good to prime, 76. a Sie.; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, 8c. a &%c.; hhds. and boxes, 6c. a 7ic.; melado, a ‘ana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 6c. os ety g 12, Pee Ee. 3 ee we be tae ae oe 10 AC. & sc. 5 do., 0 20), ic. a iC. § white, 9c. ‘a 10 a to Forio Rito—Refning, common -; Rrocery, tair to choice,’ 7%e. a 8 razil—Duieh standard, Nos. 8 to 12, Oye. 07 c: Duich standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7%c.' a Be. perlor and extra superior, Oc. ge. ite ‘ALLOW Was dull, but not quotably changed, only to report sales of 25,090 los of outside nt Tiga © SAYS Pe a erty CN — a ea week 4,965 is. The market was quictand again easier. Bal bbls, at #33ge. and 15) Dbis at we. eer DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatrrstox, Cotton—Demand good; holders firm: Me.; ordinary, 12!¢e. ‘coastwise, 21, Oct. 25, 1873, Net receipts, 1058 bales, “Exper Stock, 1a). ga Vic New Oxveans, Oct, 25, 1873, middlings, 16igc. Sales, 677. 2, les, 2,000 Stock, 4,043. The resolution to sell cotton for currency exclusively afier the 10th proximo had no effect on ‘Change to-day. a . Moutte, Oct. Cotton quiet and irregular; middlings idise, stow raid dlings, 1i/sc.; strict good ordinary, I4ssc a like. Netre- ceipts, 1,54 bales. Sules, 195. stock, 15.596, SavaNnan, 1 Gotton satis actives peidclings, Ite, et reeetpia hiss 3. x port 'o the Con! nent, 2,086; 8, 2,620, Stock, 45,004, fatal Sy " Cuanteston, 0 1873, Cotton lower, fair demand; middling 4, tie low middlings, 143¢c. ; strict cood ordinary, 13%. a lac. Net receipts, ‘1,54 bales. Gross receipts, "21 Great Britain, 14908. Sales, 1,00. Biook’ 25.258 Witar ‘ Epicite of turpentine steady at 39c. "a S03. Noein ated 746 for strained. Crude turpentine qui a for yellow dip and $2 tor Virgith Tar ay Touxpo, Ohio, Oct, 28, 1873. sales of hij Flour dull, Wheat dall and lower; Michigan at $1 5 spot, 81 39 November. siumbeoerter, No, 1 red at $140; No, 2, red, $1 32, Com dull; declined h mixed at dc. Novernber, 4530. Di le. ; “4 ter ecem: No.2 iow mixed at 42c. Oats steady; sales of No.1 at S8C. ; unchanged. Clover at Soe. Freights dull an: 3,009 bbls; wheat, 10,000 tbo dors ta 5, corn, 1i,! 10. 5 ont .000 do, Shipments— 000 bushels; corn, 14,000 dos bois; wheat, 2, ow at, Osweco, Oct. x sales of 2,000 bois. at $1 60 forte 1 inter, $9 25 for white winter, at $170 Lebo ee 1 Waukee club, in car lots, at $1 40a 81 4% Corn dull; sales of 1,000 bushels at 8c. Barley In good demand, and market sal f 20.00) bushels up-lake’ Canada at t $1 56, 10,000 do. do. at $1 57 and 16,000 erms. ‘Bay quinte held at $100, Corn for bloved, f 20 for unbol ngeds Hhoris, $17 a 3); ahipstulte, $195 middling, per ton. ‘Canal freigtia—Bariey, Ger to Albany, New York, 2c. to Philadelphia 6 wo Hudson, $425 to New York. reighte—Flour to Philadelphia and Boston, We. ; to New York, We. ; to Albany, 4c. Keceipia—7.700 bushels wheae, 64,500 do. barley, 2,932,000 feet of lumber. Shipments— hho bbis. flour, ‘20,300 bushels barley, 89,00 feet of lum Borrato, Oct. 25, 1873. Lake and rail imports for last twenty-tou r3— Flour, 4,00), ble: wheat, 067i fg he j, barle; BU Whewt, 104005. bushels ‘i (74 do. Kail exportsW els; corn, 43,406 do. ; outs, 63,25 do. Canal freights—Wheat 12c, ‘a Fn Gort eas 0 to New York. Grain market dull abd unchanged, lee of 6,008 bushels No. 1 spring wheat at $1 30, 6, , poykan spring wheat at $144. Sales of 1509) Vashels igh mixed corn at 50c., 5,00 do, No. 2 do. in car loth at 49%. Other grain neglected. Other ‘articlesunchangede Cn Flour quiet and unchanged. W! lower ; No. 1 spring, $1 07 tor rog lorthwestern; No, 2do., $1 04% & $104 aie, November, $1 U3i¢ December, jower ; No. 4 mixed, 874¢c. cash; 3 ber, Oats—No. 2 at $1sgc., cash or Not lee Rye unchanged and aulet Bi Tate iarley quiet and weak; No.2 fall, Provisions. stead 490, Oct. 25, 1 She. a $1. Mess por 0 for Decent january, stead: 6 tor Februa: new, cash ; 6%. loose. Bulk meats steady; most private terms,” Bacon nominal, | Whiske nd quiet at We, Freights firmer and hi scarce, 0 freighia—Corn to Buffalo, 5%c. @ 6c. to Buffela, 6c. rye Receipts—6.50) bi our, 1 bushels wheat, 167,000 do. corn, 95,000 do. ont, 4,000 do. rye and 43,000 do. by Sa shipments o 400 bbls. dour, 181,000 els wheat, . Cort, 120) Go, barley. ell ocd HAVANA MARKET, Havana Oot. 25, 1873, Sugar—Demand fair and mark ; Urnited owing to the scarcity Uf Clagses aewmnnded tor standards i ite 12 Sulpment; No. 10 to 12, Ser, ent; No, 12, Duteh ay att rrober ; Now. 16 to 20, Di 19h a is 7 Molasses notninal, oS a hive, “VAN buass" an “GaN” Deke aeSetide of tne week, 800 ‘ted during the week, Peg St ly rE per owt, Butter dull, ara fams—American sugar cured Lad, dang ae aaee et, a st faster tital “Was-—Yellow. in tule demand. at $12 % 13 3b per arrobe;. Ww! Honey, O"act at i a Og tens per gallon. Onions heavy at ry $8.50 per ‘hi. Naval, stores nominal Es . mpty hogsheads steady. Lumber—White Due quiet ai Bee Mer Mes pitch phic steady’; shook now: in fair demand at 82 re: 100 "yy JONG: in fair demand. Freights nominal, le, for the United Stat er box of gar, Bie. ar, $3 25 a $3 50, hogshead of mo- 32°78; to Falmouth and orders 7s Od. a Se Gi. per ton. Loading at other Ports on the north co: af molasen $30 $430 10 Patron ana oftery, Bax i of m i , O28. Gd. 0s. 6d. per fon. EX: 4 on the United State 60 daya, currency, 50% ; short sight, 05 a remium; 6) days, gold, 68a 60 premium; short sight, a 63 premium; on Leadon, 8 @ 84 premium; on Paris, 0 a 63 premium. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, jor, R. T., Oct. 25, 1873. changed. No important hogshead of su; Jagses, $2 50 a Prov Printing cl nominail; transactions ee poing = Securities. 11 of all kh el companies J.J. HABRICH & CO. 117 Brondway. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- way.—Stocks bought and solid on commission; privil negotiated; circular explaining privileges, with references, mailed to any address. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, SADE S Wood see No 163, Broadway, room 10 rt. Now 2 References—Hon. John J. Visco, Robert H. Lowery, Esq., Jacob D. Vermilye, Esa. “TLANTIC MAIL STOCKHOLDEKS MAY HEAR OF something to their adv plage by naming, quanti ey hold and addressing STEAMSHIP, box Hera! lee. ENEDIOT, FLOWER & 0O., BANKERS AN. BRORER SD 18 NEW STREET, NEW | YORK.— KS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON S8aTis- FACTORY 8; INTEREST ALLOWED ON oe SAVINGS BANK of the city of New York. Present rate of Interest—Six per cent. Every January land July1 interest is computed on the amount in bank, for the number of calendar months the same has been on deposit next previous to those ‘Bankin Hours—Every day from 10 to3 and on Mon- days and Saturdays trom 10 A. M. to7 P. M. Bauk, 58 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street, Ssymour A. Bunce, E. A. QUINTARD, President. TOtAry., Deposits made on or before November 1 will bear in- terest from that day. BS Comer WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW York, No, 29 William street. New York, October 13, 1873, The Board of Directors have this day declared a quar- terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the capl- tal stock of the company, payable on and r Novem- L “The transfer books will be closed from October 31 until November 3. JAMES CLYNE, Secretary. (estRaL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY nds. ‘The Coupons due November 1 on the above Bonds will be paid on and after that day npon presentation at our oftice. DREXEL, MORGAN & CO., corner Wall and Broad streets. Hare & FOOTE, jankers, 12 Wall street, New York. We make dealings in government bonds and gold a ‘Orders executed in stocks and bonds on commission for casi Interest allowea on deposits. ASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, I BROAD street.—Gold and Stocks nought and sold on margin. Privileges a specialty, enabling any one to speculate safely. Explanatory circulars with references, malied on application. ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Auction sale ot Bonde. E. H. LUDLOW & CO, will sell at auction on Monday, Oct. 27, 1873, at 1244 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No, 111 Broadway. Sale for account of whom it may concern. $85,000 of the General Consolidation’ Gold Bonds (cou- pon) of the Chic: 7 ago and Northwestern Rallway Com- any, interest 7 per cent, xold, payable semi-annually, Sune and December; oe Payable 1902: $1,000 each, $30,000 Toledo and Wabash, St. 1 ouls division, first mortage pp Bonds (Decatur and East St. Louls Ing Fun Sinking Bonds) ; interest payable quarterly, Febru- ary, May, August, November; principal payable 100; eacl derms of sale—Ten per cent on day of sale, before three o'clock; balance next day. N 000 "TO $10,000, on Buildings in course of construction. 8, BROWN & POWELL, 84g Pine street, room No. 1. ‘ANUFACTURERS, WITH FSTABLISHED BUSI- ness of sterling character, wishing to increase their capital $10,000 to $50,000, cr’ dispose of an interest, can find opportunity by applving to ELLIS & BRINCKER- HOFF, brokers in manutacturing stocks, 43 Broad street. TICK. The Pgnpons ot the First Mortgage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railroad falling due November 1 next will be paid, on and after that date, at the office of Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. 1l ‘Nassau street. P, SHERMAN, Treasurer. EW YORK 7 PER CENT BONDS. Brooklyn 7 per cent eon a ‘ in a ee rent Also other choice Stocks and Bondent™ Paying 10 to 20 per cent, at low rates for sale by ALBERT H, NICOLAY & CO. No. 43 Pine street, New York. N. B.—Investment Securities our specialty over 21 years, ORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS.—HOLD. ers of these bonds intending to join in suit under charge of Mr. McDonald are hereby notified to hand in number of bonds and assessment of half of one per cent on or betore November 10. THOMAS DENNY, Jr., Chairman, No. 39 Wall street. 950 WANTED FOR $000, BY NOVEMBER 1 1 OU will give First Mortgage of $1,200 on unencu- dered lots; payable halfin one year and balance in two Zeets;aecurity ample, Address S., box 4,083 New York ‘ost office. 6.000, “Foe, SAL8, FIRST MORTGAGE, NEW 5 ° gareey. property; 8 miles; valued at 000; bondsmen Al; good discount allowed. J. O. HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. $7.000 WANTEO-ON FIRST. MORTGAGE, FOR . one year, on Wesichester connty unim- Toved property, within 45 minntes of city: value, Bo5,000; fonts civen, Address “APHIS,” Herald office, $97,000 feats ease BY neue . or. propel clty; at and Second Mortgages purch: if ~ W. D, & F, BARTLES, 56 Wall street. COPARTNERSHIPS, N®x, YORK, OCTOBER 26, 1873—TO ALL WHOM IT may concern :—Know ye that the copartnership be- tween Kobert Hoey and Paul Bauer is hereby dissolved and the business to be continued under the name of PAUL BAUR, at No. 83 Bowery, New York, , COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, under the firm name ot Gillett Bros, has been this day dissolved by mut sent, J, D, GIy ‘con- LETT, F. M. GILLETT. The nndersizgned will continue the business, coliect- ing all indebtedness and paying bills against the firm. few Yous, Oct, 25, i873" orn} aM. GiLLETS. _l oo YORKVILLE POLICE COURT, Attempted Murder—Young Horse Thicves,. * On Saturday evening John McGrory, of No. 210 West Filty-sixth street, and a blacksmith named John Curtain, residing at No, 32 West Fifty-sixth street, became involved in @ quarrel, which had its origin in the whiskey of a neighboring saloon. After ghting around for some time Curtain, who was getting the worst of the affray, drew some sharp instrument, and with tt struck McGrory in themeck, causing the blood to flow in astream. jartain Was arraigned at the above Court yester- , before Justice Coulter, who committed wo await the result of McGrory’s wound. Two small boys, probably about twelve years of age each, were accused ofstealing a horse, the erty of John McNearney, of Eighty-ninth stree: Fourth avenue, After making an affidavit cha: ing the boys with larceny McNearney subseque! made another aMidavit withdrawi: the charge, because he had come to believe that the boys, though taking the horse, did not mean to steal him, Justice Coulter refused to accept the second affidavit and the prisoners were held for trial. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—OHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- Tity diay 114, 1, 12a, 125128, Ist, 182, 140, 4132, 147 154, 167, 162, 170, Cali 171. zt é' Jas 117 142 1 140, 151, 152, 16M, Se TORS WSO) Bah 1, 2,10, 11, 12, 13, 114, eran ProerrM rsp 54 Surneme Court—SProtaL TerM—Held by Jadge Fancher,—Demurrers—Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 17, 13, Bietiatlonta ta, breath Hate Netanya ae 1, toa at, Hn 02 foe jUPREME = =OOURT—CIRCUIT—Part 2.—Nos. 84434, 2254, 324, 109, 33%, 268%, 1044 23364, 290, 630, 058, 1140, 1200, 1202, 1204, 1206, 1210, SvureRion CourT—Part 1 and 2,.—Adjourned for for the term. CovktT or COMMON Preas—Part 1—Held agge Daly.—Nos. 200, 4623, 38% 1835, 2961, 6, 2405, 751, 2268, » 2365, 2973, 1780, 2423, 1404, 1344, 1235, 2382, 2300,’ 670, do11, 2019, 2359, 2245, 2444, 3640, 1748, 866, ' 2864, 2430, 8370,' 1640, 8272, 1045. Part 2—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 2286, 1631, 2279, 8512, 8527, 2433, 2333, 2077, 2826, 2298, 2346, 2961, 2271, 2307, WALA,” 9619, 2261. Court OF COMMON PLEAS—EQuiry TERM—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos. 65, 09, 72, 44, 68, 55. Magine Count—Gaygrat Texm—Heid by Judges Shea, Cartis and Joachimsen.—Nos. 1 to 22, Count OF GENERAL SESsIONS—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—The People vs. John Ryan and Frank Stein, robbery; Same vs, Philip Wager, rape; Same vs. James McGurer, felonions assault and battery; Same va, Casper Kurt felonious assault and battery; evs. Win, Hill, felonious assault and bat me vs. Conrad Ren woieerh Plcaions assault and battery; vs. Jacob H. Voorhies, felonious assault and battery; Same va. Charles Beeker, William Kenser and Fisher, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. min Lag 54 larceny and recetyin stolen goods; Same vs, John Lippoth, larceny aj receiving stolen goods; Same ys. John Royers, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs, John D, Couze, forgery 4 id larceny (ten cages) ; Same vs. Edward D. Cameron, larceny from the person ;.Same vs, William Farrell, larceny from the person; Same vs, Ann Johnson, larceny from the person; Kame vs. George P, Rvans, bigamy ; Femas va, Charles Shaffer, gambling; Same va. Walter J, ame va, Jane Jewet bling 5 Wood, disorder! house? Game var William Scanian, Fratoln ‘Brown and Michael Cassidy, concealed weapons; Bame va, Pallip Toler a Hapkast assault and bastary. by Canght in a Severe Gale When Bound from New York for Jamaica. Great Danger During Twenty-four Hours—Port Royal Reached After Difficulty—The Most Prominent of the Passengers— > The Virginius Expedition, Kraston, Jam., Oct. 18, 1973. The Atlas Company’s steamer Atlas left New York on the 4th inst. with sixty-nine passengers— some said jlibusteros—for this port, the weather being fair and all promising well, When three‘ days out, and on this side of Hatteras, she experi- enced a severe hurricane, which lasted for twenty- four hours, during six of which the wind was at ite height, and the ship was tosged about like @ cockle shell, The storm commenced with heavy blowing from the south, with lowering clouds, followed bya heavy downpour of rain. This continued during the night, and on the morning of the 7th the wind shifted from southerly to southwesterly, increas- ing in force, and finally shifting all reund the com- pass back to the southeast and soutnwest, with a heavy swell setting in from the southeast, At noon the barometer fell rapidly. The wind blew with great violence, and at four P. M. the barometer stood at 28.40 and the sympiesometer at 28.80, At five in the afternoon the wind lulled suddenly, leaving a heavy cross sea, showing plainly that the ship was in the vortex of the cyclone. But she behaved well. Suddenly the wind shifted again to the northwest, blowinga terrible hurricane, which Meeting the heavy southerly swell filled the air with fying spray, 60 that it"was impossible to see half a ship's length from the vessel. The heavy cross seas compelled her to lay to, but not before a heavy sea had boarded her over the bows, carrying the goods and material there was on The vessel was kept to the southeast, and finally got out of danger. GREAT ALARM ON BOARD. The passengers numbered in all sixty-nine, and they were in the utmost consternation during the terrible two days we have described. From all they had read in the New York papers of the unsea- worthiness of the Atlas they telt that she was least calculated to withstand a danger such as that with which she was menaced, and they ex- pected every moment to be launched into eter- nity. Even the captain, at one moment, finding the ship quite beyond contro! began to give way to the worst fears, which he found it hard to eouteal, and the passengers were driven to utter jespair. ‘AT PORT ROYAL. The danger of the first two days being over, all Went weil till, on arriving at Port Royal, yester- day afternoon, her machinery broke down ana the ad to to. This was observed from Kingston, and, falling to account for the circum- stance, areport gained currency that there was cholera on board, The Atlas is so disabled that it is uncertain when she will be ready for the return voyage to New York. I therefore take advantage of the un- expected opportunity afforded Phat e sailing of the John J. Meiggs, which arrived here this morn- ing, to send on this despatch. Sketches of Prominent Parsengers=The Virginius Expedition. The following sketch of the Cuban passengers on board the Atlas, who went out to join the Virginius expedition, will be read with interest at the present moment. About 100 men went out by the Atlas on this and her last trip, The most prominent were:—Juan Aguerro, formerly a wealthy planter, aged sixty-five, who took part in the 1851 Guba revo- lution, The present revolution, which commenced on October 10, 1868, was impelled by Aguerro and Luis Figuerero (now the well Known general of that name), taking the command of 200 men and telling Cespedes that if he would not give orders to strike the first blow at the hated Spaniards they would, The rising at Yara was the result of this determination, COLONEL JOSE JESUS DEL SOL 18 BOUL Wuty-ocrcu years of age, wud mas the courage of alion. He has harassed the Spaniards nearer Havana than any other leader, Ho is a native of Cienfuegos, and has fought for four years in the revolution, and has frequently had hand-to- hand encounters with the Spaniards, He was con- sidered by the Cubans, while living in their moun- tain fastnesses, to be a perfect Seneca. He leaves behind him here three sons and two daughters, who are being looked after by the Cuban Episcopal minister, Rev. Mr. Palma, of Twenty-second street; Mme. Munoz, Leandro and Andrew Rodriguez and other friends of free Cuba, When the war com- menced he burned hig plantation, worth about $50,000. He is bitterly hated and feared by the Spaniards. @ BERNABE VARONA. This Cuban patriot is an intimate friend of Gen- eral Quesada, ig twenty-eight years of age and a native of Pi Principe, was educated in the United States; leaves a mother and sister here; has com in Camaguay and in other districts, and is considered a fearless and bold officer. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ENRIQUE CASTELLANO, 4 native of Guinez, in Cuba, went out in the Perit with General Jourdan, has Toughs under General peor in Bayamo, Holguin, Porto Principe, mmedios, Santo Espiritu, Triniaad, and took a very prominent part in the battle of Las Tufas, He has also fought under the command of Jesus del Sol in the Colon district, Two other natives of Guinez are Ricardo and Induleia Trujillo, who recently kept a restaurant in Pine street, New York. ‘They have made to- ether several wnsuccess{ul attempts to land in Juba, having been out in the steamers Lian, Hor- net, Galvanic, Fanny, and in three sailing ships, Captain Gratz Brown, an American, of Philadel- phia, who, at the desire of the Cuban Junta and particularly the late Mr, yorga, hoaxed the aren Consul and General Craig and Sydney yebater by pretending to be a EPY, on the move- ments of tie Cuban patriots. He boasts of having been sent to Philadelphia in “secret service for the Spanish government’? and making several hun- dred dollars, He was associated in this business with aman called Francis Norton, towhom the Cubans gave the command of the Cuban war schooner Pioneer, and which Norton delivered to the United States authorities at Newport. Brown has done good service in Cuba and is considered a fellow who knows a thing or two. GENRRAL RYAN. General Ryan’s history in connection with the Cuban struggle is so weil known that it needs but little comment, save that to say he is credited, as @ last exploit, with having originated a bogus des- patch at Washington a couple of months ago, pa Cuban officers now in the United States, back to the Gem of the Antilles,” not exempting the Vice President of the Republic, Mr. Aguilera, Dow residing in New York, Colonel Boitel, a native of Remedios, is an ex- rienced officer and has done good service against he Spaniards, ANTA 8 ROSA. This veteran of sixty years, an American citizen now, recently working at No. 100 Maiden laue, has been perpetually engaged in revolutions against the Spaniards in Cuba, He helped to capture the Havana mail steamer Comanditario. He only left the prison at Havana avout three months ago. Hatt his life has been spent in Cuban prisons, and he regularly claims Uncle Sam’s protection and in- tervention. fis son here, a cigar maker, has Sere mis le ewricy Furvuah Inte robes ae Wasn- mn. Before he goes into a e prays the rere of the souls of the Spaniards that he may kill. The following correspondence speaks for itself:— Deranruent ov State, Wasuinaton, May 31, 1373, B, Santa Rosa, New Yor! Sin—I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter pf tho, 19th and 2th inst. from Me a; leads + the ope that your father's safety is assured, and that his re- lease will speedil tained. Admiral endive Wetter, transmitted with yours of the 19th inst. is returned Tam, sir, herewith as requested, your obedientservant, HAMILTON FISH, wa Naton, D, C., June 7, 1873. B, Santa Rosa, 96 Maiden — Consul at Havana, telegraphs that your father sailed for New York yesterday. I congratulate you on, this long deferred act of justice, HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of Stato. Colonel Bortel, a native of Remedios, Cuba, is an experienced officer, and has done good service against the Spaniara: ir. Hernandez, of Matanzas, a wealthy planter’s 80D, also joins the expedition, i arene pany, of the patriots are cigar makers, who paid their own passage money. A couple of young. Americans and Cubans who had no intention of going to Cuba by the Atlas, borrowed their Pon raed money and joined the lib- erators, 80 entirely were they overcome by the enthusiasm of the moment, when they saw tho Vessel about to take its departure. postaniadeny The Commander of the Next Virginitus Expedition—Brigadlier General Rafapl Quesada, This distinguished Cuban commander, now in Jamaica, was born in Puerto Principe and is thirty- three years of age. Brigadier Quesada has served withdistinction in the axmies of the Republic of Mexico, where upon numerous occasions he gave proof of that spirit of daring courage which has marked hia later career in the servicd Of the young Republic of Guba, When the government o! Preal- ‘STEAMSHIP ATLAS, } Gent Juarez was obliged nn tly to flee from the of \ Mextco successively to San Luts Potosi, Loy Monterey and Chihuahua, Rafael Quesad Board, de gerved altogether nine Yeara la Menlo le servi er ears CO. ‘At the breaking out of the Cuban mn the brothers Quesada—the subject of this sketch and his brother Manuel—leit Mexico and at once ay their swords at the service of their native ‘uba. Rafael Quesada has successfully disembarked no less than three expeditions on the coasts of Cuba, with men, arms and ammunition ior the patriots— two in the steamer Virginius; one of these known as the Venezuela expedition. The first was from Nassau, N. P., by the Salvador, It landed near Guaimaro on the 14th of May, 169. The second sailed. from Puerto Cabello and landed near Santiago de Cuba on the 20th of July, 1871. This expedition was boldly disembarked in presence of a Spanish. man-of-war, which innocently lay but a few hun- dred yards from the Cuban cruiser, After disem- barking the men and material of war Quesada had to march nearly 300 mlies through the almost un- broken forests of Cuba, the narrow roads and passes cf which were occupied by 5,000 Spanish troops in columns of different strengtn, uc~ cessfully accompilahed tins trying march and de- livered to President Cespcdes in Camaguay evel cartridge and gun that he had landed, The: thi Quetads, expedition is fresh in ev Boone mind. Tt lett Aspinwall on the 1st day of last July and landed on the Southern coast of Cubaon the 7th. It was one of the most important and without ex- ception the best directed expedition yet launched for the shores of Cuba. The present Virginius expedition may be equally, fortunate with Rafael Quesada at its head, THE WEEHAWKEN WIFE MUBDER. The Herald’s Influence on Curloug Jurors. Yesterday morning Peter Ridgeway, the mure derer of his spouse, Anastasia, was removed fron. the station Louse at Weekawken to the County Jail. During the coming week the case will be brought. before the Grand Jury, and the Court House will thereafter be the scene of one more murder trial. He has one brother, a respected individual, living in Jersey, and another brother, “Dick,” who was convicted of theft some time ago, He subsequently escaped from Snake Hill and: the Justice of the Peace declined to issue warrant for his recapture. The present prisoner seems to possess influence among the pothouse politicians in the neighborhood. The efforts of his friends, however, were baffled by the erposé made in the HERALD of Saturday. Prior to the Coroner’s charge on Saturday night one of the jurors, named John Frost, who evidently had not been satisfied with the HeRatD’s unvarnished account of the doings of county politicians, asked Coroner Pars- loe to read it. Frost then invited the HERALD rep- resentative to swear to the article, but the latter intimated to the politician that the HERALD ac- counts needed no confirmation. Frost grew fe- verish, and asked the Coroner to eject the repre- sentative, which modest request was not granted. Frost then began to make a demonstration, and muttered sémething about pitching him out, when the Coroner enjorced a noint of order and the now’ nonplussed juror pubsided, ———_+2++___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. LEVISON—MARRENNER,—On Friday, October 24, at the Collegiate Reformed church, corner Filth. 5g avenue and Twenty-ninth street, by the Rev. William Ormiston, D. D., JouN R. LEvIsoN to MBLLA M. MARRENNER. Died. CakNEY.—On Sunday, October 26, PATRICK JOSEPHS. CARNEY, the beloved son of John and Ann Carney, aged 5 years and 6 months, ‘he funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 28th, from the residence of his parents, No. 616 Eas Eighteenth street, at one o'clock, Relatives and. friends are invited to attend. COLES.—At Elizabeth, on Friday, October 24, at the residence of A. D, Coykendall, of congestion of ee brain, VIRGINIA ALSTON, wile of D. Firman Doles. Funeral on Monday, October 27, at two P. M., from her late residence, Rahway, N. J. Trains leave foot of Cortlandt at twelve and one P, M, San Francisco papers please copy. Covsins.—At three o’ciock, on the morning of Saturday, October 25, of paralysis, Miss Mary Cousins, eldest daughter of the late Francis Cousins, Et of ‘Thorn Hill, Mullaroden, county ‘Tyrone, Ire! |, aged 68 years. Relatives and friends of the dgceased are invited. to attend the funeral, from her fate residence, 732 Greenwich street. Dungannon and Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. ERNsT.—At the country seat or his father, near South Amboy, N. J., on Sunday morning, October 26, of scariet jever, ALFRED Louis, only remaining son of Otto Ernst, aged 6 years, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two 9’clock. Cars leave foot of Cortlandt street at ten A, Me Carriages in peieing, at South Amboy depot, FostER.—Iin Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Octo- ber 24, 1873, WARD FosrER, only child of Charles G, and Emma L, Foster, aged 2 years, 9 months. and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 138: Willow street, on Monday morning, October 27, at ten o’clock. GavrierR.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, CHAR+ LOTTE GAUTIER. The funeral services will be held in Calvary church, Third ward, city of Bayonne, N.J., on Monday, the 27th inst., at two P. M. GrauaM.—On Saturday, October 25, TERESA A., wife of Edward Graham and daughter of William. C. Creamer. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 54 Green street, Newark, N. J. GunN.—On Saturday, October 12, at Orange county, Florida, after lingering illness, JouN GuNN, & native of the parish of Kilberry, county he ; Ireland, and for many years a resident of is city. Hancoox.—On Saturday, October 25, James HaNn+ COCK, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfulty invited to attend the funeral from his. late residence, No. 88 Forsyth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Buffalo papers please copy. HENDERSON.—In Williamsburg, on ebaeg Octo- ber 1873, at No. 336 Humboldt street, Captain: Isaac K. HENDERSON, in the 42d year of age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, October 28, at hall-past one o’clock. The members of Charter Oak Lodge, No, 249, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the faneral. AN. —JAMES KEAN, youngest son of John M, and Briaget, aged 3 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- he spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tl residence of his parents, 489 big Gale Sp street, on Monday, the 27th inst., at one o’clock sharp, MaJor.—On Sunday morning, Uctober 26, at the spenence of his brother, Alex. Major, WILLIAM H. (AJOR, His friends and those of the family are invited to. attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, on Tues- day morning, October 28, at eleven o'clock, with- out further notice. MerriTr.—On Thursday, October at Media, Pa., RODMAN MERRITT, son of William T, and Han- nah K, Merritt. enue eae hey Tt cee Pires 51 at famiiton street, Poughkeepsie, on Monda; October #, at two ovclock Pv Mann? ‘Us MEYER.—HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM HEBREWS, 822 Lexington Avenue.—On Saturday, October 25, 1873, Mrs, LETTA MEYER, an inmate of the above Institution, in the 76th year of her age. Members of the Home are invited to attend the funeral, at nine o'clock this monday morning, Mrs. P. J. JOAC! EN, President, MULLONE.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, October 26, 1878, after @ lingering illness, MICHAEL MULLONE, in_the 75th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Nasn.—On Saturday, October 25, ANNE Nas, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Nash, 46 Oak street, on Monday, October 27, at two o'clock P, M. OLIVER.—At Marshiand, Staten Island, on Fri- day, October 24, 1873, ALEXANDER OLIVER, Sr., aged 61 years, 2 months and 1 day. Funeral services at his late residence, on Tues- day morning, October 28, at ten o’clock precisely. Tiages Will be in waiting at Clifton renting on the arrival of the eight o’clock boat from New York, Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend. x ONDERDONK.—At Mount Vernon, on Saturday, October 25, 1873, TAMAR A, ONDERDONK, Widow of Asa Onderdonk, formerly of New York city, in the 68th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the a from her late residence, on ‘Tuesday, October 28, at eleven o'clock, POULSON.—WILTIAM FRANCIS, infant son of Elmer and Kate Poulson, aged 1 year and 2 months. Friends of the family, and those of Augustine PB. Costello, uncle of the deceased, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 27, at two o'clock P. M., irom residenco 209 Kast Thirty-sixtn street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, RiHODES.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Octo- ber 25, at Montclair, N. J., JULIA Le, wile of George H. Rhodes and youngest daughter of the lac A He dD pore of Brooklyn, BE. D. po ee of funeral hereafter. ‘ovidence papers please copy. te Rvan.—on Sunday, Gotower 25, 1878, Francis P.. YAN, age are, E ils relatives-und friends, together with those of his brothers, Bernard 0, and Peter J. Ryan, and his stepbrether, James Masterson, and of his father. in-law, James O'Keeffe, are respectfully invited to attend ‘his funeral, on’ Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 17 Henry street. Scmabren.—On Saturday, October 26, DELta, bes loved wife of John Schaffer, aged 26 years, Funeral at one o’ciock P. Monday, October 27, from 467 West Thirty-t treet, near Tenth avenue, IDAN.—On Sunday, October 26, 1873, EiizA, tne beloved wife of the late James sheridan, in the 68th year of her a The frien: nd relatives of the family are re« quested $0 attend tha funeral, from her late rene