The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1873, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New. Phases to the Situation---A Wreck Among the Cesars. WALUES MORE SUBSTANTIAL Encouraging Views from a Finaucier--- Predictions and Facts. BILVER PAYMENTS Wau. STREET, } Monvay, Oct, 27—6 P, M. One of the significant and encouraging elements pf the present financial condition is to be found in Bhe fact that there no longer exists the strong jndividuality which made speculation hazardous, Yhe capital which constitutea the power of the magnate has so enormously contracted that, even ‘with-the most favorable opportunity presented for many years, he is unable to retain control of the field, It has therefore been abandoned to the srowd, Stocks which but a few weeks ago were &eld in blocks and commanded balloon prices are $o-day the FOOTBALLS OF THE SATELLITES, ar mere. shuttiecocks thrown from hand to hand a@ species of small sport, which seems like a bur- ‘sque on the monster game that has just been tlosed, There has been a wreck among the finan- sial Cosars, Men around whose soundness of mind tnd limb there lingered a species of fascination, whose shuffling off of mortal coil would have driven Wall street into a frenzy only a few weeks ago, stand forth to-day denuded of influence and impo- sent to create either weakness or strength. An sbituary notice written on a prince or plebeian of the place would now produce about the same effect. The panic has proved a common leveller, and the man who gives the most ‘‘points” is apt to be found poorest among the poor, with only eonscience for bis capital and whatever he can manuilacture from imaginary material Jor kis stock im trade. We find here some of THE CAUSES FOR THE PRESENT DEPRESSION of Wall street prices. There 1s no broad shoulder Jo hold them up. There are a hundred hands pulling them down; and, although this locality is snly an integral part of the great financial map, Bhe debility thus developed ramifies elsewhere, And by mere sympathetic action has become an ®iement of universal distrust. Practically, how- ever, regarded froma speculative point of view, the situation is not s0 gloomy as it may appear at ‘Bglance, Values generally are resting on a more Substantial basis. The bubble of inflation has been pricked. Money possesses a larger purchasing power, STOCKS HAVR CHEAPENED, she attractions which lay bebind them are un- shanged, and he who seizes the instant and uses his judgment in selecting a security for invest- ment at present figures can scarcely be disap- pointed in his eventual realization. There is such ® thing, however, as “panic prices’ again—a point of danger below which a legitimate value pannot be-safely forced, even in speculation, for Feaction then becomes inevitable, and the re- ound is sure to be full of mischief to all who have *old what they did not own.” While, there- re, Old combinations have been dissolved nd the once regnant powers of ‘Change Rave been dethroned it behooves the Specnlative community to deal cautiously with the present market, and not to be too prone Yo yleld to the demoralizing influences that have been already set at work by a much larger and more reckless element of Wall street than even the leaders to whom we have referred. There is NO CAUSE FOR DISMAY, ‘The clouds are brightening. To use the language ofa bank president to-day :—“The financial outlook jp better than it has been any time since the nic commenced. The banks are gaining nearly a iilion of dollars a day in greeubacks, and it is- probable that when they cease ‘pooling’ at the Diearing House they will stand far better Bhan they now anticipate. Nor has there deen a time in the history. of several of Bhe..banking institotions in which brokers have kept sach large balances a8 during the past $woor three weeks. Again, merchants have been @oing a more cautious business, and there are Sewer instances of loss of money among them from ‘bad debts than are usual at this season of the year, As regards the stock market, my opinion is, that Jt is at the present moment engineered by a class pf men who have nothing to lose and are preying ‘on the street, It will not be long, however, until their power will be destroyed, for in sixty days Money will, in my judgment, be cheaper in New York than it bas been in ten years.” The forego- ing are encouraging words, and the gentleman ‘who utterea them is not alone in his measurement ‘of the situation. SILVER PAYMENT. If one measures intentions by facts there has been “much ado about nothing.” Somebody in the Sreasury Department gave out the idea that silver ‘was to be disbursed to an extent that would soon make itacirculating medium. It appears, how- ®ver, that the public agitation which has followed the announcement has defeated the object in wiew; in other words, that the demand has been muck greater than was anticipated, and that the freasury cannot carry out its policy, It is stated Belegraptically irom Washington that “in conse- quence of large orders already sent to the Treasury py telegraph for coin by bankers, merchants, rail- Yoad companies and hotel keepers, Secretary Richardson has deemed a change necessary in the olicy of resumption announced on Friday st, He will not exchange silver for currency, as first intended, but for the present, at least, pr until the demand fs not so great, he will adhere to the plan of paying off bills against the govern- ‘ment partly in silver.” If a person holds a drait on the Treasury, or on any Assistant Treasurer, part of it will be paid in silver, say to the amount Of five dollars.” “Say to the amount of five dollars!” Coming from the government of the United States, that wemark is thoroughly conservative. THE BARROOMS of New York are already making silver change for @rinks and cigars in larger proportions, and the Becretary of the Treasury only confesses his weak- mess and want of financial foresight when he au- thorizes the declaration that ‘the amount on hand s only halfa million of dollars, which it was be- Meved until to-day, when the demands for silver became known, would be enough to enable the Becretary to place the currency ona silver basis.” The amount of fractional currency is about 40,000,000. Five hundred thousand dollars in Silver is therefore a decidedly microscopic apex on which to rest this inverted pyramid, THE HOARDING OF SILVER that has commenced is simply frightful. There ts fot @ man with a pair of babies old enough to keep a tin bank who docs not take bis drinks and eigars witn most intemperate regularity, throw flown a greenback and aemand his change in sil- Ter, at the expense of a patriotic barkeepor, who will probably never see it again, The sight of a solid representative for a greenback is too tempt- ing to be resisted, and if there were $20,000,000 of Hiver, Instead of $500,000, {t would doubtless find {ts way into the old stockings of the country. THE MONEY MARKET, In the early part of the day money was easy at f percent. Later, however, it advanced to1-32 a 4-16 per diem, and yet later, at the close, when the Yanks made up thelr accounts, it was oferod at 6 tnd 6 per cent. Discounts: were unchanged, Yeing still quoted at 12, 18 and 24 per cent, according to the character of tho names, Foroign sxchange was dull and nominal at 10624 a 10614 for prime bankers’ sixty days’ sterling and 108 for wight, The associated banks to-day gained about 5180,000 in legal tenders, and the amount of these sotes now reported is betweon eleven and twelve nillious, but the actual amount in the banks is Brger, Silver js quoted at 344 a4 per cent pre- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, mrum and trade dollara 10% 812 percent. Green- backs are 3&3 per cent premium. r THE GOLD MARKET, Gold was heavy and declined from 108%, the opening price, to 10834 at the close. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 6, 6, 7, 1-16 and 1-32 per cent, the final rate being 1-32 percent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were ‘a8 follows — Gold balances..... Currency balances. 1,191,896 Gross clearances. 21,998,000 Thirty-two thousand pounds were received by English steamers to-day. THE YOREIGN MARKET. ‘The latest cabiegrams bring the following quota- tions:—Consols for money, 9234 a 925; consols for ‘account, 925 @ 923; United Statea five-twenties, 1865, old, 933g; 18678, 96%; new fives, 91; Erie, 8934. There is a scarcity of Erie in the stock market, The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £25,000. Rentes at 57f. 5c. The banks on the Continent have raised their rates of discount, The following quotations are current in Amsterdam:—Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 64%; Union Pacific stock, 16; Northwest preferred, 593,; St, Paul pre- ferred, 6154; Erle shares, 42, American securities Ormer at close. + $1,094,400 RAILROAD BONDS Railroad bonds were quiet, with the dealings at lower prices. Central Pacifics sold at 8734; Union Pacific firsts at 71 @ 71}; Union Pacific land grants at 65; incomes, 49%; New York Central sixes of 1883 at 90, and Rock Island sevens at 993%. The following were the latest bids:— ow York Cen tt re Mich Cen Ist m Chi, Bur 4Q8 Mich 5° 7 ER: Mach 5S Clev & orn Pac RR 7s, Cen Pac state aid bai Union rac jst a bds. + Oe Umon Fac lg x Sori vce: iat eeeuekaneessases| Del, Lack & ok a Del, Lac! Del, Lack & W 7s, col tol & Wab etm ex.. Tol & Wab equip bds... rd SOUTHERN SECURITIES were dull. Tennessee, old, sold at 69; Missouri sixes at 86, and the Hannibal and St, Joseph tssue at 86a 8534, The latest bids were as follows:— Missouri sixes, 86; Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, 863; Tennessee sixes, new, 68; Virginia sixes, old, 32; Virginia sixes, new, 85; Virginia sixes, consolidated, 47; Virginia sixes, de- ferred, 8; Georgia sixes, 55; Georgia sevens, new, 15; North Carolina to North Carolina Bailroad Company, coupon, 25; North Carolina to North Carolina Railroad vompany, ex coupon, 25; South Carolina sixes, 25; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 10; Texas tens, 1876, 75; Louisiana eights, levee, 55. GOVERNMENT BONDS sympathized with the irregularity of the gold market and closed as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 112 a 112}; do. do., coupon, 113 & 113%; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 10733; do. do., 1864, do., 108 @ 100; do. do., 1865, do., 109; do. do., 1865, do., new, 11134 @111%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 11334 a 11346; do. do. do., 1868, 113 a 113%; do. ten-forties, registered, 105%; do. do,, coupon, 106% a 10734; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 108% a 109; six per cent bonds, Pacific Railroad, 109%. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The receipts from customs to-day were $191,000; from internal revenue receipts, $508,468, The Treasury to-day commenced to anticipate the November interest, without rebate, which weak- ened the gold premium; $250 were paid out. The sum total pala out by the Assistant Treasurer to-day was $708,000 on account of interest and $18,000 in redemption of 5-20 bonds. BANK SHARES. Bank shares sold at 96 for Republic. New York was bid for at 116, Union at 125, America‘at 130, American Exchange at 102, Market at 110, Import- ers and Traders’ at 185, Central National at 78 and Fourth National at 90. THE STOCK EXCHANGE. ‘The dealings at the Stock Board to-day have amounted to about 120,000 shares, the leading fea- tures being. as usual—the Vanderbilt line of stocks, on which determined assault has been made, although a considerable ‘short’ interest is alleged, to have been created. The principal objective point of attack by a certain class was New York Central, among whom the “point” had been distributed that a newspaper ar- ticle was to appear to-morrow, calculated to depress this stock. The orders for sale, how- ever, anticipated a reaction, and were atvended by other and more cautious orders to take advantage of any advance. Evidently theres in the. market @ new combination, and, while the wheels of the machinery do not work together, just enough of result is expected for a few hours to effect an ab- ject. With personal animogities we have nothing to do; but fora body of men who create rumors and lend themselves to their propagation, and who welcome everything in print that savors of a mo- mentary sensation which measures itself by frac- tions of one per cent, there isno complimentary language. They belong to a broken market, count on panic for their profits, aud cart away suppositi- tious ruins for their merchandise. Eventually they will bring them back. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowent prices of the day:— Northwestern Rock Island Fort Wayne. nee 883 83. Milwaukee and St. Paul. 26 26% 26 Milwaukee & St. Paul pref.. 50 60 50 Ohio and Missiasip) 2356 22% New Jersey Central e4 8735 86 Union Pacific....... 163% 17 1634 C., 0, & I. 0, 9 19 1836 Went or nGinion Telegraph. sox fox 2x estern POCifc MALL. .c.secseseereeee 80 ay =O SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Monday, Oct. 27—10:15 A. M. ys $6000 US 5-2), c, '67.... 113% 10 A. M.—Before Calle 607% 84! B00 do. 100 BA rt 50% 1500 84 m i 50g SU 20 84 80% 10) & 0d 808 . 84 20 2 di S08 500 : 1 100 85 2 di 51” 400 + 48M m0 514 300 33 2 = de Bits 600 i wo ds Bis 100 is 100d BI Bop EY iy 5 10 Re bi 33 wd 53 1 om ER Hi be. ft 300 a Uses 6 60 100d eed cy Mm dows: bai i oo | a 52ig 500 603 md B28 500 10 Sat 00 10 4 bug 1 100 0d 517% 200 500 a0 519 200 Bf ait fhe a 20) 51s 100 boo 51” 109 ct 100 200 a 10) d 300 rt 1 a 400 ; ia rt 10. a 50 Un Pao ‘ Fs di a foo att a H* 6) oniok dk i @ 4 2d 2654 300 200 ct 26%4 500, 1 36° 2400 1y) 0, 0 & 19, 900 Tol & ae! 1835 600 10 864 188% 100 100 a 18% 300 SUN YCAHRRK,.c 86 20 5 200 300 fe 100 do, 8513 100 wd 858 200 iy i oy to 10 SSS | ~ 4 SSSee8ec8 HEDEEEEREE seceate rs nEe 2 SSSSESSESESSSESSESESS ERS: Sse ts. i cJ Sess 100 eecesese: RR ‘° eariia: eesssee KART SEESUESHEL HESS SESESUSE REESE SESE ECC E SSE SSC SEES SEES SE ESSe cS eras See SEeEeees 2 ‘Se poaecoseencceancnscase ones pesca ne ae Seseeaeseee: SELB: Be merge zee; RK ERSRSSE SRE ELS: ; Peer aes eae eeeeeses Hy eet 115 to 2:15 P. M. 9000 NZ $1000 US5.20, ©, "68... 113: Sihoo 1122000 Us 106: 65000 “Big: 1090 3000 + 1075 5) 8000 6 111g 55000 200) 0. 1000 11000 UB 5.20,'r, ¥67..... 1115 9000 4000 UB 5-20, ¢, °67.;b'¢ 113: 12:3C P. M.—Before Call. 100 ahs West Un Tel..c 51% 10)shsLS&M SRR. 61 500 sz 300 do. 61: 200 ao 6 20 do. 2 300 do. 82 70 go ba 40 do. 52 100. do. 2 100 do. 52 200 do Bz 100 = do 51 200 do. 10) Pac M88 G 100 Erie RR 4 100 45 do... 100 Mal & St 1 Bhs eeat ast hed 0. Kec See we szzzstege SESSSeEs=' ond Soard—1 P. M. LERRRR’ FER sage onveRasaseaessss Hi . © 51; AVIRASSAAPSCLERRRL ELS’ 4 S' ARR SSZESE 100 20 300 200 80 90 100 100 10) 100 = 200 200 400 100 400 CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M Western. Un Tel 51% a 5 Mon Kina Express we tif Facitic Maile... ae a ae 20% a Brie. a 46 Boa Har! S74 a Bost, Hart & B 2 a Lal Da 5 8 1816 6 COMMERCIAL REPORT. als Cotton Lower—Flour Unc hanged=W heat Steady —Corn Firmer=—Oats Lower— Pork Steadicr = Lard Unchanged — Groceri Dull—Freights Firm—Petro- leam Nominal—Naval Stores Firmer= Whiskey Lower. MONDAY, Oct. 27—~6 P. M. The markets ruled very quiet to-day as a general thing, and values tended toward a lower basis for many descriptions of merchandise. Business at the Produce Exchange was light—the movement im grain being retarded by the scarcity of freight room and the consequent high rates current. There was something done ia Wheat fox forward delivery at eakaateons above the prevailing prices, as may be seen by reference to the details appen- dea, Flour was aul! and favored buyers, without being quotably lower. Corn was in fair request 4 decidedly firmer—the market closing orm at the improvement. Oates were depressed by freer arrivals and were lower. Whiskey was also lower, owing to the same cause, Pork was sold below the last quoted price, but wassteady. Lard ‘Was steady, with a fair inquiry. Naval stores were firm with some sales at rather higher prices Petro- Jeum was unchanged. Freights were firmer. Groceries were dull, but values were notessentially chanzed. Cotton was in fais request, but at lower prices, both for spot and future, Corrox.—The market for cotton on the spot was dull and irregular, and values were quite nominal. The ap- pended quotations show a decline of sc. per Ib, on all grades, at which the market closed. weak. Future de- ies were active at a decline of 3c. oF all ne market closing barel; reece e ee i, Alabama. 13 14 14 Hi ivy I 16 000, Low middling a Good mi adi £16 4 —The quotation: on cotton in mare running 1 ipased ruality’ not more than haif a grade above or below the grade quoted. ‘The sales were ae follows December, i See. 10S at 9 at Ibc., 29.820, SW at IA} 10 c., 200 at 14 25 40) at ide, 10 at ds 1,000 at 3.» 300 at 14 25-32c., 1,100 at 14 13-16e. 21.320, ; Fanuary, 100 at 15 76cr'20 at 8 bel6en 100 at 18 16 3-16c., 1,200 at 1534c.,"100 at 18 1-16e" ry ‘At 16e,, 300 at 14 15-160. 15 7-16c., 800 at 1530. "200 at 18 Ties 187166: 100 at 15 13 $20., 600 at 1534c. 100 at ‘oe, 100 at Be cis bates estsrd vend fe ii rts yesterday ani te lay, were as fol ows. 212 ‘bal ew Bu goa er Mobi fe harlestan, 4,870; ling tig, porfolk "hes: jaltiimore, 101; New’ Yor ton, tal, baleg ‘This day last week, ee Hae “i last’ year, 68. Corran.—The market remained quiet forall descrip: tions, but prices were not quotably enanged, From the ourports we heard of a sale ot 4,000 bags at Baltimore, ‘inneft ravate terms. We quo! ‘Rio, ordinary 24ge, gc. 5 KOO do., re + Ceylon, ‘the. Wades Ja ac Be ceatiaes I c, ; Porto Ri Rica, 2c. a’ 21 iMesionty Agee. ‘195gc. a 2i3ge. ; Curacoa, 19: 'LOUR AND a eee Sts" Flour, i di oat) wheat, 138,584 bushela: do.; oat ‘610 do. ;'bariey, 1, do. The | four market ‘was dull, but prices were minally th sales since last report, in- eiuding all inde f Toot up ‘Sn 700 bbis., at prices within the range of the sub) eins quotations.’ Corn meal was niet but stead: ‘were placed at $3 £0 tor Pacific; Bee WO1oe Western; $300 8940 for Jersey, and 98 a $4 for Brandy win ban Neate . 2 Stare. $375 ast +50 a & 60 a 6 al Superfine Weste: Oa & xtra Western. 60 a 6 xtra Minnesota 70 a 9 Round hoop Ohio, 60 a 6 Round hi 70 a7 Fi ee 800 ay Bt. iis, low 63 a 6 ' 70 a7 gt. 80 9 St. Louis, choice family. 10 00 a 11 nom! S2FGRSERESES SESSSSEsSsassaa 4358 6 40 4 5 560 a 6 Bo 8 825 al 310 a 3 315 a 3 ae a 4 bi be Gt, The Ba G09, bushels at $1 30 age or car lots $1 Se fo Mul onde No 2 do. ($1 3 Mtiiwatkee # $1 doior small ot No. 1; te ; $1 3534 for’ No. 2 Chicago last twen lays in November si November” for No. 2 Milwaukes last hal Cain was finer, closing at Oc. for prime gate | 4,000 br mixed, Bc. w 60. Yor mixed lo. for le. for yellow? Sc. for damaged a Tnelad e sales are 20,008 bushels of damaged, ané lave Saturday. at Suc. a dtc, Gats were dull aud lower. closing at sto dte. for mixed: ec, 8 a 50c. for rants choice white; Sle. for fancy do, foot up about 49,000 bushels’ Barley was quiet . We heard of sales of 7,000 bushels at $1 oe Western and two rowed State, and $1 86 for car lots Canada. Rye pomatned inactive and nominal. Faeicuts.—There has been very Uttle business con- ummated to-day reolther in berth, freights or charters, Brea ites epee oats “oro Liverpool, by steam, xes che and 40 bales of cotton on belvate, em erat vas yushels grain t clover seed ri bene to 100. quar- ican ship, e760. “Brut “ie tons, hence to ata lump sum; an American hence same ¥ and car fo, on Paves ons; a Bet ark, ae Cape Town, g cargo; an n ameriond bark, eantn§ to" Porto Rico, ne: a on private ‘American rk, ity, Hence a ee at Sua ti brig, p) eens éneral cars 0, D mo eur arks, (rom Savannah to Havre, w Motasexa—The market continued ‘Guwii: with ‘values ‘more or, less nominal fo for roice lots, We quote Cub: tri Bie."s Siew; dot cans, t for spirits of turpentine intabte order closing at 42 an askes e. rd of sales, in lots, of 33 bi at 42c.;and 75 New York bbis. at’ 43%c." Rosin was firmer, strained closing at id, an ‘asked. sales embrace 1,840 bola at $2.85, 700 bb) seat | 2 70 bbis. of fine rosin at $3 30, and 225 bbis. of do. = and pitch were neglected and nominal. were report PeruoLecm.—On 'Chan aN to-day the market was dull for all i Gepgeriptone. dat, bul prices rere mot guotably ee Ret bettered remainder of 16c. for first half of Soven ry st pee ordo nd 1 for December delivery bi any delivery balance of enti ‘cases, 20%c. phiha, Sie. Phe Phuladelp mharket waedull fimatly unchai ned quoted at tad is for fag ve) meanth, 16: ce tor arat half Novem. rod ing pa tate mtarket remalied ik with quota- produ ni e' rt ions follows Oil Ci "Titus oa oe ‘arker's, $i re Petroleum Cau’ iy ae ‘S135; a ged Rei teave cal te rence anis of let and. quoted at sige Son fc extremes fr Reavy to Hgne. * Best Kot ‘Bas been today, important gon ng 8. ot: ate os ed mens, vlesden $168 plected. P bat Pin range of $13 tor col baa ia suisse stand cited shor Srouldgr raat \t bg 15; 2000 city pickled Oe ts heard 01 Nn, tesoyitn nok bellies, 131bs. a 14 lbs. aver: quiet, but steady, Thesales gists and denen, lerces of c cnetee on the ak ae tar ee BL tletoes of new, at? 18-160, bruaty, at 8 Lido; Oe 08 oF rket was quiet a unchanged. 25 tierces of Carol! *, 7. 8 8c; fangoon, at tc teed nets ltaes of Sugar. —The market for Faw sugar was dull and sa] bat prices wre, not qi We ne ‘a sale of 20, ete an acres rat not —St 7340. ; good to pris ie ert rae 4 8c, ee and¢ ralated, od; 10346. rs td ‘is rc :—Ouba—Reil c ai7) C,; fale to good fair, 73eC, 07 a set, ia aftNoues Nita es pelagic na—Boxes, Dutch 6 it 1218 Tae a8. Bi NB om cater to Ric ine gba gommon io tic a, Wo po ard fae Wane perior eh tan d extra oe IF, ioe ad 0 Steaniws continued dull and ‘DUlninal, No sales were ALLOW. Was quiet and easy. Sales of 50 hhds. of prime 7360. ; 43 tierces and 110 bbls, of Western, at xr Receipts 1,868 bbls. The market wis de- Sete eh ors w heavy receipts, The sales foot elt elded! up 300 DOMESTIO MARKETS, , Oct, 27, 1 £90 wy get Wyndivaty, 186; orale Cotton doll and nominal; les. Exports coastwise, nary. Wise. Net receipts, 1-21 Tak 8 ales, 80. Stoc! te Ontea: pri Cotton-—Demand fair and irregular; m! anidtstge” ose Aodse. 5 low midal Layee. “wood opdinaty, Ibe, Net, re- O18, bales ; ES1 Weporisto Great Bat ain, 5,445; Continen Tis," papa parry Bales, mee Stock, 49,843. Cotton nomi acting: 15} Ae} Mow maicdiags 1ace. a Tae ont om: pal pi iy MgC. mune ling aie. aC. Sexpotte eouetwise, 70. 7 Stoc! faviberle: Ge Cotton quiet; middlin, Net ape By port coasttise, 4d. tales; ai Stock, Cotton more stendy; migitings tise, aides 16 low ™ i, by cc & 5 Ne middling, 24e. Toba Minny es, Sn the 6. Exports cocstwiae, ry 4.37 Bunt Bates, 00, "Stock, ih 1 N.0., Oct, 27, 1878, teat atl teita of tarpenting sana a89jc. Rosin quiet at $2 59 for sta eained, $2 79 ia for a Yow ale, or pale an, Or Oxtra rude turpentine un- changed, ‘Tat No sales. ba) a peasy ‘. Faguble ex ‘gael ales sales 1,800 bie. Tat 0 for amber winter, 3 "20 Nor white ‘winter, extra Wheat quiet; sales 1,200 bushels 1873. ALO, OCt. osiincnsas fet Qu ao =a, |* rail imports for & eter ane Frou, bi wheat, waa ory le os Pe Bail exports enh a ae — ites om ts a Me re ma . is hie ‘and 1 eid: ted, edi ‘No.2 tized soldat ie. ‘Mog 3 ial N mber alee oF Nga ialsed Slsed. Sige. “Oats ie dul ad ier for fo 2, caah a 5 Fejectes ‘and anon fo. 2 rise fra nad in fale do ‘St Si for Nod Piet: ior No Ba striven id's £ Bes cw, a 2 Mor (4 rd ste cember, Jani andary. Lat a bi . Bulk Ee a moe ‘aulet "Tie cgnonane a at ite, a Cy Becetib Ir, mp nocording to "sient SWathey juiet_and weak at ‘n to Bul si ipta— Thaw pou gh shels wheat, 207,000 do. corn, 99,000 do. oat a oh lo, rye and 35,000 do. barley. Ship- mnte—9,000 flo bk 000 bushels wheat, 000 do. corn, 73,000 do, oats, 3,00 do. rye and 74,000do. barley. THE UTIOA OHBESE MARKET, Oct. 27, 1873. ‘The offerings ‘about 1.200, wer Unica, The cheese Bateet ‘Was dull again to-day. of “a were shout 6,000 bo: sol EUROPEAN MA MARKETS, Lonbox Monxy Mamet. —Lompox, Oct. 7—12:0 P. M. Console for money, 984 a ic; for the account 93 United States five-twenty bonds, 1 W094; ten-forties, ae new vr ves ve Up quote rentes at’ He. ie ar | despatches peracoceybes hares a eg ae States five- prenty bonis, 16s ol ‘sf new fives, 91. Erk rie Railway eg te! Paris Pore Lannom, 0s 0 P, M.—Paris Gompmienee uote rentes at 57f. 5c. LaveRroon Corton MARKET.: 000 bale oh Oct, 27—3:30 P, Ee —OT Mans Og oocey bales were Americ: ne t is stead: lading “uplands, oa, midaing ‘Orleans Se @ oe Sales, 12.00) Dales, w for speculation, and ex ‘Sales of uplands Fee as al Nbed © November and lo. do, ip pec tol lo- 89-16d. ; nthe basis of low middlings, of Orleans on the le October, at 94d, t. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27-— " RKADSTUFES 2:3) P. M.. rhe market is Lrverroon Provisions Manukt.—Livenroot, Oct. 5 aes 4s. 9d. percwt Pork, 72s. 6d. per athe for mei Liverroot Propuck Margr,—Lrvearoot, Oct, 27—5 P. M.—Refined petroleum. 15d. per gallon. Common rosin, 8s. 9d. per cwt. Loxpon Propuce Marert.. (egeeiiedd Oct. 21—Even- ing.—Linseed oil, £31 a £41 36. per Spirits tur, irpen: tine, 836. 9d. percwt 5 P, M.—I fined } petvoleum, lon, r as feo oLeUM Marxrr.—Anrwerr, Oct. 27.—Petroleum, meh for fine pale American. FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polici ages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds erated with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. A eee & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. rivilewes: nepotated’ sironlat explaining privileges With iret ea mailed to any addres ss acti TLANTIC MAIL STOCKHOLDERS “MAY HEAR OF gomething to thelr advan by naming. quanti they hold and addressing tP, box 138" Hera VK. YEVENSON- JF, 11 Pine street saat forsale by Bryno ‘FLOWE! BANKERS AND RaW. STREGE NEW YO BOUGHT ON SATIS- STOCKS, BONDS Bene, GOLD ahs INS; INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANC: cha. E, C, BENEDICT, R, P. FLOWER, H. H TRUMAN, NOMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW York, No, 2 William street ‘ew Yorx, October 18, 1873. The Board of Directors have this day declared a quar. terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the cap!- tal Mock of the company, payable ou and after Novem ber L The transfe: be closed from October 81 until Novem! at ber ripooke wit JAMES CLYNE, Secretary. XECUTORS, TRUSTEES OR LAWYERS HAVING ret lass’ app (ee aunts ad ae r INE BROWN. 1 b--% PE Haiti es ayy VOLES po & aRLINE, BROKERS, ll BROAD te et.—Gold and Stocks bought and. sold on ma explanatory’ circulars with references, matied Privileges a specialty, enabling any one to. spec safely. on applicatlo ‘EW YORE CITY 7’8, GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. = ot the First Mortgage Bonds of the New Nass and fle Halon falling ty iovember 1 next will (~ paid, on and ener g So, Koni Nassau Soon of Messrs, ry » No. street. at eae tat Ae! SHERMAN, Treasurer. FFICE OP UNITED aii ES ASSISTANT TREAS- urer, New York, October 27, 187° By direction of the Secretary’ of the Treasury, the in- terest on the public debt, due November 1, 1 buy be ILLAOUS. ‘aturday, Oct paid at this poles fT patar te y ober. sistant Treasurer United States. ‘without rebate. hi rigin of Wall street Bu Da ents ics, Pro How It Is Done iat Sf town Uperstorss No Least h boun ed on Teceipt of stam rani tik TeMseibok es Bankers and Brokers Htreet. Boe 2,282. Giders executed on margin: 7 ANTED, TO PURCHASE-FIRST MORTGAGES ON s2iSy, Yort,city improved Property, $7.60, $5,000 (or 500 ; un, rook K OPW, MERSEREXD, Jr, Sol Broadway. $3,000, AND $5,000.-MONEY READY TO a 000. Durcbase second mortgages: on ny PROperY in this 81 Cedar street, room 4, from 12 to 8. $5. 00 MORTGAGE—ON WESTCHESTER COUN. ty farm; seven months to run; owner will exchange same Tor best genuine “Business Opportunity.’ 18 Wall street, room $56.000 ) aap ioe invest it fh rep aS W. dD & ¥ BARTLES, 56 Wall street. COPARTNERSHIPS. Ww YORK, OCTOBER 25, 1874 —TO ALL WHOM IT ma} condern :—Know ye that the copartnership be- tween Hoe. ng ee een Ko Arh Pan Sm A Hinge dissolved nd the business nue r the name PauL BAUER, at ‘Rot PS Bowery, New York. —— + ++ THE OIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE. More Men Discharged—Views of the Manafacturers. The strike of the sixty-five clgarmakers of Mora & Co., No, 62 Water street, continuea yesterday, and the firm are now resolved not to take any of the men back, under any circumstances, until the return of Mr. Mora from Havana, A member of the firm told a HERALD reporter that they would certainly insist for the future upon the old scale of prices, 8s published yesterday. Mr. Vega, of No. 187 Pearl street, who employs twenty-five cigarmakers, and Mr. Sanchez, of No, 114 Maiden lane, who employs forty, said they would not discharge any of thetr men. Mr, menenes ora & Co. to join them in Feancing. ihe. prices) gS he Tefused to listen to 8. thee, Ponder, of Losano, Pender & Co., of No, 96 who employs forty-two men, said they might Hscharge some of thelr men on Satur- if business should still continue to be dull, st ‘A, Lierena, of Lierena & Co., No. 105 Maiden who employ twenty-five cigarmakers, said they’ would not reduce the ery but propose to their men on Saturday next that they ena e less cigars—12,000 instead of 20,000—at the old rates, 80 as not to be compelled to discharge any of them. The cigarmakers ought to agree voluntarily to re- turn to the old rates lest the trade be crippled by the present exorbitant wages. Romay & F. C. Saavedra, of No, 82 Wall strect, discharged twelve men yesterday on account of trade being so dull, They said that they would Sak thet their men on Saturday next to return to the old rates. “La Protectura Union" has resolved to pay the married men who are out of work $1 0 a week and the single men $7 a week. The Union will hold another meeting in Military Hall on Saturday -evening. There are about 100 out of the 600 Cubans in the business out of work. Some of them will undoubtedly be sent to New Orleans and Key West by the Union. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRIESEN—GORPEL.—In ee ig on tn ag October 22, at the residence of Dr. Palmedo, bx Judge Semmler, of sain place, ARTHUR VON im SEN tO ANNA, daughter of aa Goepel, Esq,, of Stuttgart, Germany. No cardi a es AN.—On ‘Saturday evening, Oc- tober were te y the Rev. Charles H. Payson, a Toone Ane ROWN tO MADELEINE BLAN! MAN, youngest daughter of the late George A. Blankman, ot Phisdelpnis. No carde, Philadelphia Ledger please copy. ae by Rev, Father = at srt a a ae ea ea a0. We all ‘ofSow 1 bey x OsTROM—PAYNE.—ID ae on 4 October 23, by the Rev. wits. Mr. + OaTROy of New York, ‘to Miss MARY pasts WirthonALSERreoN. -At Queens, on day, October 15, 1878, at the residence of the 2 bride's arenta, by the Rev. Thomas Nichols, Mary E., augnter of Benjamin Albertson, Esq., of Queens, L, to WILLIAM H. WALDRON, of New' raw Lee Kimball, HEswy Marry ag We 1873, by the Rev. Joseph WINANS to Av@USTA ZOLLVER, all of Brooklyn, Diea. ACKER,—On Monday, Octover 27, HIRAM SLOTS ACKER, oldest son of Le and Jeanett Ann Acker, in the 27th year of his ‘The funeral will take place on ‘on Wednesda morn- ing, at half-past ten o'clock, from the residence ot his parents, 1,088 Second avenue, The relatives and 4 friends of the family are respectfully invited BRAYNARD.—At Harlem, on Sunday, October 26, 1873, FuaNces, widow of Thomas L. Braynard, sre leer and oly, ge ves ani lends of the family are fect ca" ian hr fuera am er , 21st street, on nesday, October 29, at eleven o'clock A. i. aceanant. zi ee Mou ay Gotober 27, at his real- ee | * eee the 62d year ar of nis apo. bedi Notice of funeral service will be given hereafter. CARROLL. —On vena morning, October 27, ParRicK CARROLL, a nati ve _ one Ford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, Sed The relatives and fonds of tthe family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his zap residence, No. 87 Forsyth street, on Wednea , Uctober 2, at one o'clock P, M, “OhawLEY.—On Monday, October 27, EDWARD CRAWLBY, lately of Manchester, England, aged 38 yeal ra Funeral from the house of his sister, Mrs. Muller, o1 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 20th inst, at two o’clock P. M. CONNELL,—On Monday, October 27, at 217 Monroe Street, FRANKLIN EUGENE CONNELL, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Du¢aN.—On Sunday, October 26, 1873, JAMES Dugan, of hemorrhage of the lungs, aged 18 yeara and 10 months. The friends of the eeby, and those of his uncle, John Halligan, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 355 West Twenty-sixth street, on Tuesday, October 28, at one ee PB = FaRLey.—Suddenly, on ber Mand ide eiacst years, Monday, Evia Lovrsg, wife of Patrick Farle daughter of haa J, Austin, age month and 3 The relatives ina friends of the family, also the members of the Patrick Farley Association and frase Wiiliam Millen Association, are respect vited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her father, 22 Columbia street, we Pag October 29, at half-past twelve o’cloc! ‘es ERSON.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, Octo- - ber 1873, at No. 326 Humboldt street, Captain Isaac . 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'elocie, The members of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 249, F. an A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the eral. Ives.—On Monday, October 27, FREDERICK GEORG! Lief of Howard and’s, Anna ives, aged 1 year an days. *ANotCe of funeral hereafter, Layton.—On Sunda; ay October 26, Henny S, Lay» TON, in the 42d yeur of his age, The relatives and triends bi the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October * atone o'clock P, M, from his late residence, 1 Bergen street, Brooklyn. Masor.—On Sunday morning, October 26, at the residence * ii brother, Alexander Major, WIL- LiaM He Mas His frionde ond those of his family are invited to en- attend his funeral, at St. Mark’s charch, on day morning, October 28, at eleven o’olock, wi with- out further notice. Minao.—At Flushing, L.1I., on wonday, October 27, JOHN MINGO, in the Poa year of hi ‘The relatives ana friends are respectin invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday noon, October 30, at half-past two o'clock, from Bethel church, Lincoin street. MULLONE.—On Sunday, October 26, 1873, after @ yee coher MICHAEL MULLONE, in the 75th ear of ts Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 89 Plymouth street, pene City, on Wednesday, October 29, at nine o! Yolock A. M. "His remains will be conveyed to St. Peter’s church, where solemn high mass of req aiem will ve offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery for interment. McNaMaRA—On Monday, October 27, MABRY and Mary CATHARINE beloved daughter of Patrick ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- McNamara, aged 4 years, 4 months and 27 pre gt invited to attend, the, funeral, , on Wed- frappgnn NEA mlalnaiey foe: Poniuehce, fulberry street. ODELL.—On Monday, October 27, ROSE ODELL, the beloved ee eet of Edwin and Rose Odell, Wy 1 year and 1. ineral will take t piace on Tuesday, October 28, hoa the residence of her parents, No. 63 Pearl street, at twelve o'clock M. ONDERDONKE.—At Mount Vernon, on Saturday, October 1873, TaMaR A. ONDERDONK, Widow 01 Asa Onder erg formerly of New York city, im the 68th year of her Jig The relatives friends of the family areinvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Tuesday, October 28, at eleven o'clock. OSTRANDER.—On Monday, October 27, Marra W., wife of Dr. George A. Ostrauder, No. 20 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. The funeral will take place fom the Latayette avenue Presbyterian ehurch he eye Ta} Thursday, October 80, at half- rae one o'clock P. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice. O’NEILL.—On Sunday evening, October 26, JOHN O'NEILL, & native of Loug! ' Martin, county Carlow, Ireland, Ain the 45th year of his age, His remains will be taken from his late residence, 807 East Twenty-ninth street, to St. aye ne church, on Wednesday morning, at nine o’cl where a solemn requiem mass will be celebr: a io repose Of his soul; from thence to Calvi metery. PaRRY.—In this city, on big 27th inst., ELL ny aged 66 years, and 4 months. ne funeral will take {idce At his late residence, 488 Second avenue, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to Ragopes.—Suaddenly, on Pecans: evening, Octo. ber 25, at Montclair, A » JuLia L., wife of H. Rhodes, and Petes daughter ‘of the late Aus tin D. Moore, of Broo! Pap yimn will take sie from her late residence, 604 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo- ber er at half-past one P. Preliminary services will take We) ‘at the residence of her brother-in- law, Mr. Ami ye) Montclair, N. J., at nine A, Relatives a an lends are invited to attend without further Wis Train leaves Barclay “rovidence (1) papers pl ‘ovidenice pers Please Copy; Rowan.—In this Acrars Mond: Octo! James FRANcIs, only "ohtta of John tts Elen Rowan, aged 4 years and 2. months. The suneral will take place, from 47 Market street, this (racedan) afternoon, at half past Re) cislack. Hiern js of the family are respectfully invited to atten RYAN.—At Eligabethport, on Monday, October = Mary A, VANFLEET, Wile of Patrick Ryan, aged ears, ‘uneral on Wednesday, October 29, at Mechanics- ville, Hunterdon county, at two P. RYAN.—On nn otober 26, 1873, Francis P, RYAN, aged 80 y His relatives Gnd nd friends, together with pene ot of his brothers, Bernard C. and Peter J. Ryal fl brother, James Masterson, and of bit Seeker law, James O'Keeffe, are pare respectfully tn invited to Attend his funeral, thie (Tuesday) afterdoon, at ona o'clock, from his late baer” 15 Heni ScHAEFFER.—In Washi righ D. ©, on turdsy, October 4, Professor’ GEORGE HARYFER, iD 69th year of his de oes of Row York. SrgGEL.—On October 27, of hold fever, at her residence, e, No. 10 East Seventy fourth street, R RACHAEL, beloved wife of William Siegel, aged 7 and 4 mont Rophester NY) pape 2 please oo 6 rs Booaye ja Mon fay "Sat oes 21, al mat ten o'clock wes ‘Funeral on a Wed eaten at ten o’olock A. M., from 128 Union ttrgee oe Brooklyn, SURRE.—At the residence of Mr. Wm. J, Surre, No, 289 West Sixteenth ‘stree om Sunday, October > RULAND, in the 1 Coy of her age. he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service ym the shore: place, on Tuesday, October 28, at two o'clock THORNTON.—At her residence, No. 7 Bedford lace, Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 26, Mrs. ‘LIZABETH THORNTON, The funeral will take place from St Luke's Cay Clinton avenue, on Wednesday, October t_ two o'clock P, M. SEAL Jersey City, N. J, on gan , Octoner 26, JouN, son of John T,'and Malin ) aged 15 years, 10 months and 23 care Relatives and friends of the am se invited ch are Genito are ee Regge bg Helgh churel entral aven' on Tuesday, October 28, as three oglock be WaRD.—On Sunday, October tease F pg wile of C Ward, in Sith year of nee relatives and friends of are re. spectfully invited nS attend sho peta Kom her late residence, 818 West Thi * t, on oe a a a at Ce 8: D eiaidatae ih ce pa ah Lire os ggaintr, dam tl eFeideige Of of his vain East sat hal Daabewg hapa ing. at hall-pagt two idk PM. oi ns Sey f nao ie fa ‘are invited con oe her of roy Groat ry street auth inst, ater a Neer ee