The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1873, Page 9

FININCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Panic at Home and Abroad. THE BANK OF ENGLAND ‘& Few Facts Concerning Its Method of " ‘Breating Financial Disease, CAUSES AND EFFECTS. Why We Are Slowly Recovering and Growing Stronger. “THOSE GERMAN THALERS. ‘Tho Gold Speculation, Money Market .and Foreign Exchange. STOCKS STILL UNSTEADY. WALL Gea SunpDAy, Nov. 9, 1873, Tt ts but natural that England, and, possibly, portions of the Continent, should begin to feel the {nfuences of our panic and give evidence of being materially affected by a shrinkage of prices, What people in Christendom would hold our two thous- and millions of securities, a considerable part of ‘which represents our railroads, and exhibit a faith that we ourselves do not exhibit? Is even Great Britain, with all its bank reserve and banking power, able to withstand the tremendous depres- sion which, commencing here, has swept like a ‘wave wherever, either as individuals or a people, we have given a “promise to pay??? True, the Gistrust ia but temporary, and all past experience ‘Will be at fault if the evil does not carry with it its own panacea; but meanwhile the rot has pene- trated 80 deep that it touches the very heart of all nancial relationships at home and abroad, A SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS by the Bank of England took place between 1797 and 1819—a period of twenty-two years. Aiter 1819 ‘the law required a banking reserve to be main- tained. In 184, however, the directors permitted their stock of bullion to decline from £10,721,000 on the 24th of December to £1,260,000 on the same date twelve months later. A tremendous panic followed. Again, in 1837-39, the Bank was com- pelled to borrow £2,000,000 from the Bank of France; and even after this aid was rendered the Dullion was reduced to £2,404,000, causing intense alarm. A third trial gccurred in 1847, when the banking reserve was permitted to fail to £1,176,000. Then, for ten years, there was a period of calm; ae 1n the fall of 1857 ANOTHER DRAIN wan.made, and in little more than six weeks the Teserve declined from £4,020,000 to £957,000, The Dank was forced, under a letter of license, to draw upon its currency reserve in aid of the banking re- ‘serve. In 1860 the rule was adopted of raising the Fate of interest by steps of 1 per cent “whenever the object of the rise made it necessary to affect the foreign exchanges.” This policy has since en- -@bled England to sustain itself in periods of pro- found depression. ‘fhe drain of silver from Europe ‘to India, to pay for Indian cotton, between 1862 and 1865, was in this manner successfully with- Stood. In 1866 .. Jailure of Overend, Gurney & Co, produced a panic, the magnitude of which was ‘mithont parallel, and the bank reserve went down to nothing. Since that time, however, there has een an almost unbroken period of calm in the Engiish money market until now, and if we may Judge from THE HIGH RATE OF INTEREST @t present existing, noc even the worst of our American crises since the war has produced any- thing like the alarm which seems to be thus indt- cated and foreshadowed. It has been stated that the revent action of the Bank of England was pre- cautionary. This is undoubtedly true. It is easier for that institution to protect its bank reserve before a panic than to recover its money after- ‘wards, while alarm is atits height, Englana trades on borrowed capital. If this be represented by American, Continental or other securities that haye suffered great shrinkage the hiatus must somehow be filled or failures will occur. The Bank ‘of England must become a lender; but the midst Of @ panic being the worst of all seasons in which to replenish a reserve by the forced sales of stocks it necessarily follows that that reserve daily de- ‘preciates in volume, and in the same proportion THE WHEELS OF COMMERCE BLOCKED. ‘Whatever, therefore, may be the present strength ‘of the bank, if terror or distrust compeia with ‘drawal of deposits, and the latter are not quickly returned, even that institution must weaken un- ‘Ger the drain. Such a condition of affairs is -glways anticipated by a high rate of interest, ‘eperating in the character of a penalty for un- ‘Feasonable timidity and preventing idle borrowing by fi who do not absolutely require loans, ‘Thig, doubtiess, is the process now going on, with _fach modifications as the hour demands. We infer it from the character of cable despatches re- eeived on Saturday, irom the feverishness ana ‘anxiety existing in certain quarters and from the * precautions observed by thoge who have business connections with foreign firms. It is diMicult to cunceive, however, why a return of confidence on ‘this side of the Atiantic should not check AFULLY DEVELOPED CRISIB in Europe. A panic cannot last forever, though faith may travel never so slow. And while we see ali its conditions existing in our midst, it is a#ull easy to discover the source whence will spring relief. Our banks already afford tokens of f®enewing strength. We are importing scarcely wanything. We have curtailed our production of woods and in an equivalent degree checked the Mecessity for additional obligations. Anomalous ‘as it may appear, although every muscle in the arm of a laboring man has its money value, the Wery idleness of those muscles is tor the moment ‘an indirect and negative force that is working out @ part of the general result. The suspension of ‘abor—of productive power, whether of machinery ‘Or men, is at all times a terrible thing; but there ‘Mimevitably follows a contraction of prices—an @ugmentation of the purchasing power of money, -and—what we so much need in America—the get- ting down to “bed rock” after years of unsound sand unhealthy inflation, We believe that the pro- ‘ceus Of recovery will be so rapid as that within the next 40 or 60 days currency will be a drug in our market. Events all point in this Girection. When that condition results, the restor- | ation of the monetary equilibrium between America and England will be just as certain as that water ¢will find its level. THE GERMAN THALERS, It was published during the past week that Ger- «Many had sold 20,000,000 of thalers to the govern- ment of the United, States, it being the highest bidder for the same. The incident has provoked much comment and surprise, and the only satis- factory explanation thus far given is that the pur- -ohase was the probable result of an arrangement betweon the Syndicate and the German govern- ‘mont, whereby the latter agreed to take our five- twenty bonds provided the United States woula receive for the same their silver at the highest price Practically this would seem to be giving gold for silver, inasmuch as the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, when he calls in the equivalent in six per ant bonds, must pay for the same in gold. If this view of the transaction be the correct one, the shrewd German banker has simply outwitted American specuiators, THE STOOK MARKET Andina thd WOOK Waa attended be, Altecnala) bas strength and weakness, the general tea- dency, however, being downward,\the recovery temporary aud the relapse certain. This finc- tuating character was due to the suspension of the California and Texas Trust Company; unfavor- able rumors concerning the Pennsylvauia Railroad Company, their'deciaration of a scrip instead of a cash dividend; reports of further embarrassments in the affairs of mercantile firms, and, finally, the advance in the rate of discount of the Bank of England trom 8 to 9 per cent and the sharp depres- sion that followed in London. On Friday “the street” was unusually gloomy, a panic tn London being declared imminent, but as the hours waned ou Saturday prices rallied and the market closea at the highest quotations of the day. The greatest decline of the week was in Erie, which, in sympa thy with English quotations, sold down from 43% to 357%. The largest transactions were in Western Union, New York Central and Lake Shore. The outlook tor the coming week is not fully assuring, and business has been limited in consequence. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— Highest, Lowest. N. Y. Central and Hudson stock, 833¢ 11% Hariem 03; 102 35, 60 34% Northwestern . » B64 34 Northwestern preierred: . 59 53. Rock Island. + 81% 83% Fort Wayne. . 80 Milwaukee and St, Paul + 25% 22 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref.... 47 43; Ohio and Mississippi 23% 21% New Jersey Central 863g 85% Unwn Pacific, 16% 16% C., Gand LC. 18% 16% Hannibal and * 18% 16 Hannibal and St. Joseph 2 21 Pittsburg... 16 3 Panama. . 81 7 Del., Lack. and Wes! 8334 81% Western Union Telegrap 1. » SL 45 Pacifle Mail.... + B% 25% Adams Express. 79 16 American Merchants’ Union.... 47 46 United States Express... . 48 Atlantic and Pacific pret........ pve Consol, Coal... 30 HIGHEST AND LOWEST SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening. bial si Lowest. N. % O. & H.R. stock con.. 79 183% Hi 1023¢ 103 10236 40% 81% 6254 61% 86% 355% 34% 34 53 8636 Saeg Milwaukee & St. Paul.. 2 Milwaukee & St. Paul pref. 44 446 44 Obio & Mississipp! 2255 2236 New Jersey Central 86 86 86 Union Pacific. 1% 16'¢ 15% ., 0. & 1, 0 163% 17 103% Pittsburg. 3 3 8 Western Union * 4834 46% Pacific Mail. . 26% CLOSING PRICES—THREE O’CLOOK P, M., SATURDAY, Western Un Tel 477% 48 Chi &.N W pref. 58 s Quicksilver pt.. New Jer Ce: 86 Rams Express 80 Pacific Malls. a7 a New York Con. 79% a Erie... . 80g 4 a Lake Shore. a 2% a 22h Dene Wests, +4 4 83 Han & StJospt 219 & i Ohi'& NW..-.: 898.8 35 Col,Oin LO. aes THE MONEY MARKET. Notwithstanding the improvement in the banks and a gaim by them during the week of over $6,000,000 im legal tenders, money was stringent and only first class borrowers have been able to obtain loans on approved securities as low as 6 a 7 percent, The rates have generally ranged from 1-64 to 34 per diem. Discounts were heavy at 12, 18 and 2% percent. Until mear the close foreign exchange was weak, and only rallied with the ad- vance of the English bank rate, The increased strength was shown in both long and short ster- ling and in cable transfers. An unusual inequaiity in asking prices, however, was noticeable among even prime names, THE GOLD MARKET, The speculation in gold during the early stages of the week was not particularly promising and the price declined from 108% to 1064, the carrying rates being high and unprofitable. Later, how- ever, there was a change in the situation, as a sequence of London advices, and gold recovered to 107% under the influence of purchases made to cover short contracts. It is apparent that the gold movement no longer follows that in stocks andis unaffected by the same influences. The rule of judgment that applies to one board does not apply to the other, each possessing a working individu- ality of its own and responding sometimes to diametrically opposite causes. The imports of specie at the port of New York from October 1, 1873, to November 8, amounted to $10,940,172. Previously reported, $4,161,717. The fluctuations in the gold market for the week were :— Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Monday, Nov. 8. 108% = 10734 107% Tuesday, Nov. Wednesday, Nov. 56 107% 107 5% 106% 107% Thursday, Nov. 6. 106% 107 1063¢ 10835 Friday, Nov. 7. 1069, = 107, 106: 107 Saturday, Nov, 8.. 107% iors ior lone GOVERNMENT BONDS closed quiet and firm at the following quotations :— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 110% a 111; United States sixes, 1881, coupon, 112%; United States five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 105%; United States five-twenties, 1864, coupon, 106% a 107; United States five-twenties, 1865, coupon, 107%; United States five-twenties, 1865, coupon, new, 1103; @ 110%; United States five-twentics, coupon, 1867, 11144 @ 111%; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1868, 111}; United States ten-forties, reg- istered, 105 a 106; United States ten-forties, coupon, 105; United States fives, 1881, coupon, 106 a 107; United States six per cent bonds, Pacific Railroad, 10934 a 109%. RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were comparatively steady on a small business. Central Pacifics sold at 80, but were afterwards held at 82, the firmness being due to the favorable exhibit of the company. Union Pacific firsts sold at 67 @ 6624, and land grants 5734. The latest bids were :— New York Gen 6's, 83.. 45 New York Cen New York Gen 6's sub: Bs Erie Ist m ex. a4 7 SRESSESS Ky #53 Eee Ey Fa x wu Lt = COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Higher=—Flour Lower—Wheat Firmer—Corn Better—Oats Easy—Pork Nominal — Lard Firmer — Groceries Quiet—Petroleum Dull and Nominal— Naval Stores Likewise — Whiskey Firmer. SATURDAY, Nov. 8—6 P. M. The fluctuations in the gold premium, the irreg- ularity of foreign exchange and the apprehensions in the public mind, combined to render mercantile affairs even more unsettled and uncertain during the greater part of last week than they were at almost any previous time since the panic extended to commercial circles. Values of merchandize changed from day to day, and in some cases the changes were radical, Of course under these cir- cumstances the volume of business was ex. tremely small, and the condition of the Marketa about as unsatisfactory as it could well be, There was a decided improvement towards the latter part of the week, but the im- provement was in feeling rather than in business, for actual transactions were comparatively smal 4nd seldom on terms favorable to the selier. The dry goods interest was still languishing, though no farthor failures occurred, though rumors of failures flew thick and fast, Boots and shoes, hardware, petroleum, 40., were all duil, Breadstuifs were decidedly lower, and the movement was very fitful, exports being con- trolled, to a great extent, by the market for foreign ox. change, which was very unsettled during the groater Dart of the time, A good deal of wheat was shipped, bak. ioanmnad oq the purebaann, Wace... NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873—TRIPLE sx Wer. Son Taal the exchange disposed of and the engagements made a long time ago, the out flow was without influence on pal mae was dull, unseitied and deciini Corn was dull, and prices declined ‘rom MM rtp dy a moderate business, ts sn era, lower. Provisi we: and dail. On ‘Change on Bavari it fiuct heat was in moderate demand, and advan: Pet bushel on spring, Corn was also # trite firmer. ats were Shey oe ‘oasier, resulting in a fair business be- ‘el. Provistons were dull, pork still being nominal and iard a shade better. Groveries were gen- erally ny cled, but values were not materially changed. ‘Cotton. was in fair request, and prices were cidedly higher both for “spot” and forward delivery. oe ed oer naval stores were neglected and nominal. Whiskey showed an advance of ing consunmat heb tf gallon, with moderate transactions. ‘Corrny.—Marxet remained —_ tor. oy seg ct but Einar were nominally the, ey Vig oes, - Ke. 5 ni fair aa Die. ge. prime do., 22%. a freme ray tor lots, 19340. # 22490. « Koldy per Ib, 6 a government bays, Cc. j Laguayr: Re. 66. ‘2 Rica, wae; Bavallla, Stsce. a 286, Curncon aii. The ‘Stock of itio and "Saitos at this port compri the spot was bat nsions of holders, tiveries, cheoking X.—The market for cotton modertiiy active, the advanced pi owing to the higher ruling of tutur business, Quotations, were advanced J4¢. Which the mackot closed quiet and. nowiugl. ward delivery prices were murked up 3gc. a Xe. per Ib., with a tair busiaess reported. We quote :— rdinary .... Sood ordinty Strict good ord: iby Gimeene Giod d adaiinig —The quotauous ‘ave based on cotton in store running in grade above or below the quality not more than hal grade quoted. The sales weret- To-day, Last Export. 2b 7), Consump! dal 8 Speculation = ae Totals.. ‘do 1, —Ineluaed’ ‘in'the above are’ ‘i60 bales to arrive. ture delivery (vasis low middling the sales have been ter three o' a EI Jellows :—Last evenin, At 13% December, 100 at 13 Soe. 13_ 7-166. at's true. icb'at 15 19-320. , February. 100 ate 13 16-16c; March, 100 at Mi Ca 100 at. 14 7-320., "100 at 14 S-ibc., April, 200 at 14: Aiea. Total, 5,800 bales." Exchange to exchange i one |. M. "November at 13s9c., fo acid 13h at L374ci4 BO) at Ide., 700 at 11346. 143gc., 160 at 14 6.820., 300 at 4 E1 iy MP iée., 400 at 14 1-820. ; February, 33) at I4c., 100 at 14 20 eis gC. 40) at 14 Seif, 100 at at 14 7-l6c,, "100 ac 14? March, iw at Is 1-iGe : at 1bc., 400 atl4%c., 103 at 14%¢., 600 wt 147; Bb 14 Se160., 200 at ibe. 00) wt Te 13-160. 600 at 1g she. at 1540. ‘Total, 14-00 bales. Grand total, 19, a "The Feceipts at the’ vurious ports were as Jollews ton, 1,330 bales; New Or! yannain, 5,813; Charleston, New York, 1, = year, 14,627 bales. FLOUR AND CRraty.—Recei i eprapen tl 16,173 bbls, ; wheat, do. ; Ueadigs sent 60) bbls. 132,202 bushels ; corn, oat 811 bush Is: coe 966 5,000 doy and Seats snding,, flour, 942 hla: Pweheat, 14s bushels ; corn, 1,044,613 do. ¢ Gorn bbls. dnd 45 bags; oats, ¥7l,Ubo bushels; barley, do.: rye, 400 di ne Hour mIATKee was tacderately active: 0. ut itresular and generally lower prices, some brands being Placed at 25c, per bbl. below the prices realized yester- day. The sales, comprising all kinds, loot up’ avout continued quiet and steady; sales 45) bbis,, at $3.85 a $3 90 for Brandy wi ino, $8 66 for 14,500 bbls. Corn mea! ear, $3 0 for prize medal, $335 ior golden star. $3 50 for Marsh's caloric, and $3 36a $345 for Western. -$3 75, +500 575 +6 50 Superfine Wesiern. 500 Extra Western 575 Extra Minne: 6% Round hoop Ghio, ship 60) Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. +09 St Louis, iow extra, +600 Louis, ht 2675 750 850 Noi 435 400 25.00 Southern, extr: 2600 Southern, tami +80 Corn meal, Western 310 Gorn meal, J 35 360 Galoric.. 345 Puncheons, 18 09 iW heat—Lrade "to-day ‘was moderato atau advance of The sales aggregate 140,000 bush- spring, $125 u $1 27 fon upgraded about Ic. per bushe' els, at $1 25 tor No. spring, $1 28 tor No. 2 Chicago on the spo! Ee ten days ie November and first ten days ot Dec ber, vr 34 for No. 2 aciieenakes in store, $1 33 asked and $1 82 bid i spring nominal $1 36 a ice. Winter wheat entirely nominal Corn was in ir request at a shade improvement in prices. The sales foot up about 161,000 bushels, at S84¢c. tor prime sail a 6c. tor high mixed to yellow, B7ygc. @ S8c. for steamer and 70c. nominally for’ whive. for do. afloat; * mixed Western, 99. Oa! ere easy, resulting in sales of ab: St 45e¥ a d7e. for mixed and 46c. a. a8c. for white. met with a limited demand, and sales ot 31, 090, bushel 8 ‘were reported at $l for interior Western a: $i Canada Bay. Two-rowed State nominal at $120 a 3 30 and four-rowed do. at$140a $15) Rye sold to the ex- tent of 8,000 bushels ot Western on private terms; at from 9c. a ‘Freicats.—Transactions in berth freights pave been only moderate to-day, but the market remai wit former rates current. in the charte a a, ‘bus ness Was in bregseet tall gg ke To Liverpool, by steam, 56 in at rat 45. Od grain, at as Gd if to's dioct port Sd. oS... froma MM een, at bis. Ntrated petroleum, at 7s. 9d. ed Mar for orders to the Unitea rumored for Cork an ingdom, 1, od petroleum on private terms; a British bark (now h ders to the United at alae ia), hence to Cork for Kingdom, 3,300 bbls. of refined do., at 7s. sperma market continued dull and nominal, with transactions confined to gnimportant {ebbing par. ar cols. We append our former figures as toll crop—Cuba, centrifugal and mised, Mo, a0 2lc. a 26c.;' do. muscovado reining, 22 grocery, 30c. a S6e.; Porto Rico. lands. 25. ‘abe New Orleans, AY. changed in value. Peraonevn. steady at the decline mentioned yesterday. quoted at 14%c, for first halt of Fyre lake. for last half of do., and 14\e. tor Lecember deli Very aoe Sale. gt 8.100 Is. was rumored for December at which sale, however 1s dlacredited by most of the Cader Grade ta bulk could have been had at but we heard of no Bids abare 0, Cosas wunted eis. & Sizer the ots price for lobbing lots Naphthh was entirely nominal See ale Se: war city, ake Fhlladolshin wanker ee mained dulf"and nominal. Refined quoted at 1c. loc. for balance of month and l4}gc. a 14 c. for December delivery. Puovisioxs.—Recelpts--Pork, 145 bbls : beef. 160 pack- d, 717 kegs, and ; for the week, ork. $8 bbis.; beet, 2.328 packages cut meats, 6,69) do. ard, 917 bbls, and tierces and 1,387 kegs. The market for mess pork was dull and emurely nominal tor round lots on the spot. Small jobbing parcels were placed at $15 mber delivery at $13. ve only to report sales boxes of do. for hext week on private terms. Deessed hogs were quiet but steady, at from 5c. a 6c. for the range of heavy ps dle Beef was in light pokes wey eco ly in value. we % a $10 for plain sia sis Tor extra, don Dbis.; new prime inal at $18, and do., India mess, at $22. Beef hams, at trom $13 to $23 tor commion to prime, con- ages; cut meats, 454 do. : lard, and 250 Ibs. of new mess tor Di of 50 boxes of long clear at 7% heard of sales ol mess, bbls. mess, tierces, jomi tinued dui. Cut meats were somewhat ir yas but not essentially changed. We hea hams and 10,000 ‘ibs. of medium. a smoked Pickled be bellies, both on. private terms. Lard. et for hg was quiet, but held rather firmer. on on the vt, at xe. 5 tai at note re for Januat rye at 7 uote: By tierces of city were placed at 7c, Ricr.—Trade continued slow, but prices were not ma- terially changed. In a Jobbing way 1» gis ware placed to the amount of 40 tlerces of. erelias at Te. & 7%c., and 150 bags ot Rangoon at 6c. ] 6 ui GAR. —FOr raw ty rariet was quiet, with ices not essentially cha Riis. ol centrifugal at 8 1,800 Tice." Hefued. without. material ras quiet. ae ovate one penne) mon, hey fale ‘to good fair, 6) prime, 7c. rocery, fair to good, Voxes 1% to chole othe, ic, Rh! 5c. Sees; mga has xe8, BC. es 8 is ria a7 oa, fo . a Tie. 9c. dod io do. 40 Rico—Retinin mon to ricaen' Aiges rocety, tai choles Sve, | Brazil juteh *siandard 8,8 12, Java—Dutch standard, Ri oto Superior and extra supe xe Ww: provement in price. Sales 250 ales 260 bbls, it Bic, DOMESTIO MAY MARKETS, Cotton—Hair demand: good ondinarys iaisy ondines lon—Fair demi jini a ; ordinary, 1034. Net receipts, 1,890 Bags. Exp To Great Brit- ale san’ Sales, WW. Stock. 23000, 800. in idliny New ood demand; mir red good ordinary, 10 3,000; last evening, 6,000, Stock, 78,689 bales. Monttr, Nov, & 1873, ath h, i Magid = steady: mecha 1a. iow mid- lings, t good or ca {C., tig a vat bales pore, gt oT sa Savanna Nov. 8, 1 Cotton firm and unchanged: mid Oy recelj 6.313 bales. bx prte. To Oreas ritain, 2,009 ooagtwise, 1,971. palsies, 5. Stock, 69,; irmer; middlings, ba CY sae We strict Uae 2 rela Kxports— Witatnarton, N. C., Noy. 8, 1873, s 300. ' Rosin tf t at $220 agrgatatgnrtentons quiet at iz iter and, 2 65 ior ei Tar firm Lhe Eine turpentine quiet at $) 8216 10, Nov. pane: and rail md for the last seat Flour, 10,481 bbla, ; wheat, 235,110 bushels; corn, ‘parley, 23,00 do. No. Canal Oi earley. Nat TOLTe Hastolae ¢ ay ia i tote ms an aire ie ga ‘was @ small ¥ beg re at oR ot st outs an 00) hams neat ioe, ‘driea py A ae ie anes Toe iow. 8 1873, whose ot ‘tna Tower; dull and achannad. is y the markets were very quiet, and scarcely anything was done save in ex- ¥ tional cases. Flour was dull and lower Lhe kinds, ce bie four, 9,000 bushels wheat, 7.000 do. corn and 2,000 do. oats.” Ship- ts~6,000 bushels wheat, 5,000 do. corn and 2,000 do. Can to “make. ‘er cteamioas in fair demand. Flor + bolders unwilling which bayera demand. lower sce ‘very unsettle oY No. ots ‘c., November: 94! C. 5 FO, cembe: ‘& £20, a ‘in. fair Le Unietiog a pene i No: 2: Bo, December Fe aver tnchaneed ot i, for No, 2 3 spring, aia fale afmoand But at lower races. Porky , Balk meats in fair demand: short rib middles, 5%: clear middies, Deseinier, e- Number of hage packed here since bbis. 107,000 a 276; Siugapore, 2c. a Bie. ; Ceylon. 2 Bo, ar at ou wer ; shol or or December; Hong” sails ipmenits, ia" Tpbls. flour ; berkiy do. corn ; Pratetdhicas do. oats; 10,00 do. barley. PRINTING 0! oLore MAREET. Provipescr, R, I,, Noy. 9, 1873. The printing cloth market 1s s:agnant. ales GAXG4 AL Se., cash; 3,000 pieces do at 5iac., — + 2 + FINANCIAL, ERT H. NICOnAY & co., at the Exchange Salesroom, No. York, on Se ith day of November (Tuesday), 13i for account of whom it ma: 300 Shares of the capital stock of Railway Company, $10) each. 8 of the capital sioe! Mic! Southern Railway Compan, Five ®) Bonds ot the Lake Shore ani gr Railway Company, suking tund bonds, AUCTIONEERS. li sell at public auction Tn), e Toledo, Wabash 1 Stichigan’ South- privileges ‘negotiated : with references, matled to any address, T REASONABLE RATES—MON Endowment Insurance Policies, Securities. Insurance of all kinc SABRION & CO. | ott BARGAIN ears to run, and 4: T ver cent interest. Witntant WARD, 22 Broad street. “LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SECURE iT for incorporated companies, merchants, eral mines. mes possessing various amounts for investments. ‘ALEXANDER FROIHINGHAM. & COMPANY, 112 and 114. broadway. WILL ADVANCE CASH f interest payin d prices to box circular explaining privileges, Sovernies Depecirer. a bit v ‘1 "ta C 27-32c., 100 at cl, 100 at 13 a-Si. nts eee January, se 13%¢¢., 200 at neg $0 ut 13 Cae 100 “SAFE INVEST) New York City Bo: c., 300 at 146%e. 200 Our Register contains many ‘otal al, fates “This dny last week, ‘bse Bites this day ast ao Thowa. Breno office. MONEY 70 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE in New York. Brook! Kelerences—tion. John J.'Cisco, Robert Hl. Lowery, Esa, Jacob D. Vermily: and New Jersey, 166 Broadway, pees ATE ARE change or respon- N” sTOd J signed by members of Stock E sible firing; mo privilege negotiated for less than $100 LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, B SUMS TO SUIT. also on Jepsen property; sqoend ‘avenue and Teroniteth street street ONEY TO LOAN—IN mortgages c noney r Ping Ginacne eety WEW YORK City 73, bun 1 Wy. B& ey Se feet $20. OLD ON LAPSLEY & BA 74 Brosdway and No.'9 Mew street. a3 PI IN MARGIN—STOG: commission; infor: $10 to $100invested in Stocks: in Wall street, now that the tluctuatians are so vivlent, pays handsomely in a few days. system explained, by which there 1g no risk ope- gating. in Wall MER DGE 32 VA) 39 Wall sirect New York. Sarawric®cc 0, Bunkers and STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION for investment or on margin; a new a0 conservative mode of operating explained on appli 74 Broadway and No. 9 Ni PV E HAVE $85,000 TO LOAN UPON CITY IMPROVED Property in various sums; also purchasing mort- Rages on city property. BAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. TO BUY MORTUAGES; Lensehold Mortgages; $10,000 for Build- $5,009 sountry farms. WILLIAM inca » otter ‘a: Law, 80 Nassau street, room 6, EC RERREER ES SSESSESES SESESESHE, F Winks ; Brokers, et. $50.000 FOR INVESTMENT IN FIRST AND ages on improved city Real 28, 08 Wall street, —TO BUY FIRST MORTGAGES ON CITY real ostate. RICHARD VY, HARNETT, Broadway, room F (basemeny. —-TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON Sr Stay city Property. 900 for a as $200 Mth first or second mor! SBPsrone! securities, 30 Montauk © foe Uo-, 103 Broadway. THE COURTS. 400 boxes of bacon at 70s, ma by rages vee n ence to the Bristol Channel, 2,200 quarters off; ah Italian ark, ence same voyage. 2,000 quarters Grain, said to be x the marker, with an Italian bark, hence to irieste, 2,700 British eri lige POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. About ten o’clock on Saturday night Mr. Gilson Bedell was walking through Cherry street, when he was suddenly approached by two men. them struck him on the head with a brickbat and and the other tried to snatch ued at $200. ttention of Officer Bloss, of the Fourth precinct, who arrested one of the men, The other, however, escaped. Reilly was arraigned beiore Juage Bixby’ yesterday He was identified by the complainant as The prisoner was heid in do. claye oak knocked him dow: Foo. a ¢ market tor spirits of turpentine was aul and entirely nominal, no disposition being evinced to operate. In the absence of sales we auote, nominally, 89c, for merchantable order. Rosin was also dull and en: tirely nominal. In order to have realized, lower uote Straine inally at $2 6) a $2 65. ‘The finer grades wore quoted betore. ‘Tar and pitch were neglected and nominally an- .—Trade continued slow, the general market being dull for ant descriptions and prices nominall; named John Reilly. the one who struck him. 2,000 to answer at General Sessions. NOTICE TO THE BAR. The members of the Bar are notified that Judge Woodruff will take up the hearing of appeals inad- miraity, in the United States Circuit Court room, 27 Chambers street, on Wednesday, Novem- COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrreme CovurT—Circvit—Part 1.—Nos. 457%, 557, Con 1p, 487, Ph age vi Ven Brunt.—Nos. 2144, 2034, $16, 832, He 1140, 1210, ie, tas, 1250, 1252, cir 1258, 1260, 1: SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL Tina Part | 1—Held by Judge Curtis,—Nos. 557, 661, 34334, 789, 961, 809, 827, 595, 61644, 620, 638, 651, 653, by. Judge Van Vorst. 804, 714, 660, 670, 674, Court oF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— ~ ve Robinson.—Nos, 1739, 1494, 2382, 2011, 866, 2364, 8275. 1945, 1682, 68, 3 2824, 1617, 200, 39, 332, 2077, 21 2265, 2348, hee tia eee! 2029, 570, 2116, 2176, 2185, Maing Court—Part 1—Held_ by Jud 1564, 2082, 2758, 2034. Part 2—Rel py Judge Gross.—Nos, 2729, 1775, 2881, 2933, 2801, 3400, 2361, 2561, 3539, 3526, 2799, nudge ‘Ourtis.—Nos. 2512, 3632, 3231, » 3132, 3133, 2822, 2963, 3266, 8026, 2704, 2710, 2520, 1 Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Sntherland.—The People vs. Patrick Callahan and Michael Doyle, robbery; Same vs. John Floor, felonions assault and battery and faise pretences; felonious assault and urtz, felonious assault marta vs. Patrick Liye burglary, P ‘allace ‘and 1 thomas Hy Wallace, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Frederick Kreis, grand larceny; Bridget Burns, grand larceny; Same vs. John Schooner, faise pretences; Same vs. Wiliam Dish, assault and battery. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasntnoton, Nov. 8, 1873, No. 83 Rea et al. vs. State of Missouri, ex rel. Hayes—Error to the Oircult Court fer Missouri.— In September, 1869, the First National Bank of Washington sued in St. Louts to recover of one Perry Fuller af ,000, and attachment was issued in property as goods, 801, 1382, 1905, 1811, '1812,” 2787. sen.—Nos. 3328, 2290, 2558, $283, 2032, 207 £7 ibe. a Tike and PebeUary at Isc, wT Ills. | 2002, 967, 3841, 2708 Part 3—Held’ by Thomas Carn battery; ; same ys, Casper. aC. Va jues, in the absence of TaLLow wai The sales foot up about 000 Ibs. at 670. ding to qual SWPumeny -ocetpta sir bbs. "and Yor the week, 6,462 bbls, The demand was moderate te per gallon in- ayes claimed Bank, with Rea and others as sureties, executed a bond to the State, conditioned that the bank should indemnify the Sherti? against the seizure of the goods and should also satisiy Hayes, or any other person claiming title to the property, for any ‘e sustained by the seizure, The Sheriff then the goods, under the attachment | suit, in the name of the State, the sureties. The only ques whether Fuller owned or had any pr: of secret trust or otherwise, in whether they belonj verdict waa for here on the plea haggle) Noe. . 187%. ales” Gross, Ex Cy Continent, tints” Saagtwise, 1.562. Bales, was brought against ion in the hogs was, d exclusively to Hayes. The jayes, aud the case is brought resented below, that the Fuller's, held in secret jayes, and that the latcer had no pe . F. Smith for plaintifs; Sharp & Brod- head for defendants, No. 85. Adams vs. Burke—Appeal from the Cir- cult Court for Massachusetts.—Plaintif? brought a bill to restrain the defendant from using and sell- ing Natick coffins made ug the plainti’ claimed the cludiug Natick. hg Nov. 8, 1873. . low middlings ood Net Feceipts, 0 reat Aisin, 4,503, Sales, 1,200, tent for which r a district in- The facta ee that Burks soid to Adams the right within ne mais ae after- ward hirseh continued to sell coffins of the same ing them ouraide ace m. ick, purchast Po, fete maanutact a ie under an assignme “this. ‘The Court , below held that he had and dis- missed the bill, 7” appeal presents tho question for review here. ie Pierce and 0. B. Goodrich for appellant; R. ff. Da 4 Jr, for defendant, | No. 86. Ennson et al 4% Dodge et al.—Aappeat from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York.—This was a bel “OUSHt to restrain the defendants from using, during a.” extended term, & machine for sawing thin boartig,\V¥ich they had in use during the original term of th” Paten’ and were using at the time of the exte4lon, The Court below decided that the defendants, Daving been assignees of the patent for Hudeow. a New Jersey, during the original term, the tht used by them during that term is privilege used during the extended term, by the 1¢h age of the open Act of July 4, 1836, aud seonunden, the decisions of this Court, im Wilson vs. Rousseau, 4 How., 646; and the correcémess of this ruling is the subject ‘of revision on the appeal. Whitney & Betts, for appellants; 8. D. Low, tor appellee. Nos, 88 and 89 Chicago and Nortuwestern Ratl- way Company vs. Fuiler—Error to the Supreme Court for the state of Iowa.—This action was brought to enforce the liability of the railway com~ pany for an alleged violation of a law of the State making certain aS slotted and requiring of ratl- roads to conform thereto, under penaity, touching charges for the transportation of passengers and freignt, The charge was that She, oan company had violated the law by imposing double first class rates for certain shipments of farntture from Chi- cago to Marshalltown, lowa, The defence was that the law was unconstitutional and void as a) git to transportation of goods from another State the State of lowa, as being w regulation of com- merce, tn violation of article 1, section 8 of the Federal constivution, ‘The Court held taat thelaw was valid, a3 within the police power of the State to protect its people from imposition and injustice, and the judgment was for complainants. it is here insisted that this judgment was erroneous. B.C, Cook for plaintiffs; J. H. Ashton and U. Wilson: for deiendant. NE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKPOOL, Royal Mai! steamers are appointed to sail as follows -— CITY OF BRUSSELS. Saturday, Nov. 15.22. M. CLTY OF PARIS 22,7 CITY OF RIOHMON CILY OF MONTREAL CLTY OF Ounster i, —and each succeeding a Thursday, iroin pier 4 North River, RATES OF PASSAGE. Fie iat $8) ana $%, gold, according to accommoda- Kound trip tickets at low rates. Steerage—To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, London- derry, tondon, Brisiol or Cardiff, $30. Prepaid certit- cates, $32, currency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe: den, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates, Drafts issued at lowest rates. 1 bas " P For cabi fe and general busines a at the company’s mrobice, Ro. 13 Bond pesy, For steerage passage, at 33 Broniway. OHN.G. DALE, Agent, or to O'DONNELL & FAULK, 48! Chestnut sireet, Philadel- * x 'S, CREAGH, 102 State stroet, Boston. OWN, 32 South Clark, corner Lake street, Guimene, WM. INMAN, Liverpool and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. N¢Aroren LINE OE A at to Hype QUEENSTOWN, This company takes the risk of insurance (up to $500,000 in gold) on each of its vessels, thus giving passengers the best possible guarantee for saiety and avoidance of danger at sea. The most Pion route has always been adopted by this company to avold ice and headlands. Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool, Fortnightly to London direct, from piers Nos. 4 and 47 North icy TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIV SPAIN, Grace. Saturday, a RUie LONDON ada DENMARK, Sumner. uesday, Nov. 13, at3 P, Vabin passage, $70, $9, currency; steerage, tH a pameetirn dckets ar reduced rites Prepaid ¢ tickets irom Javerpool,. Queenstown, London- » Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol or London at the lowest For further information applyat! the com: pany: 's office, No. 69 Broadway. SH onset, Manager. UNARD LINE. With the view of Alrninahtng the enances of collision the steamers of this line will henceforth take a specified course for all seasons of the year. On the Outward Passage. {rom Queenstown to New ton, crossing Bit despair of 0 at43 latitude, oO lomeward Passage, crossing the meridian of 50 at 42 latitude, or nothing tot to the north of 42, THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW Ons aND LIVERPOOL, CALLING an GoEK HARBO. Ne SRUSSIA. Wied ALABRIA.Sa' ing 0 and every Wednesday and Saturaay irom New York. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage passengers. Cabin passage, $80, $100 and $130, gold, ac- cording to accommodation. "Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, $8) currency, dtecrage tickets from Liverpool and Qucenstown and all parts of Europe at lowest rates. For treight and cabin passage apply at the company’s office, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage at 111 | Broadway. Trinity Building. G. FRANCKLYS, Agen oP. H. DU VERN Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, TM. fier TO QUAI _ esa ra pf ver anf fad d And every alternate Saturday ‘thereatter, ped atthrough rates toall lorway, Sweden, Det Dralts ee and up wards ‘or ireight or pa: cay ss AP BALbwan £ o0. Steerage Passage office, No. 45 Broad i HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANYS | iron mail steamahi, “Gaptaine. L, Brande, wi wilt sail” ‘en Thursday, November. takiog passengers drown New i ct Fly moutly Leagan per saloon, 120, i 8 bayable in Gute States a parts 0 or v Gress lirktsia “General Pasen, nk Ol Broadway, New Xe ty HOLSATIA will sail November 20. BAVARLA, as extra steamer, NLY DIRECT LINE TO: 'RANCE. ‘the General Transatlantic between New York and Havre, calling ‘Tho splendid vessels on this favor tinent will sail from pier No. Ry HAVRE, Surmont © mail steamships* ite route for the 5) North River, a9 Satarday, Nov. uurday’ Nov: $125 Piixcursion tickets at reduced rai American travollers going to, or retur fe Te hated ay and the di i’ nglish callway an iscomntorts ofc: don sau time, trot a soars MAIL town and Livernool, LINE—STEAM TO. Ge Sailing everv Wetneeda re ~igvanber 19, at 2; Fears re, "$30, curreney. i ye % “hae Sona Cabin Passage. ee Passengers bocke | Fr ood Seem kh ance and German iy WILLEAMS & avion' , NOTICE. —THE SPLENDID STBAMSHIP |O, sailing Weduesday, November ao will Fine a nintied number of Intermediate Pai Gaiee @acn. Apply to WLLLIAM: Gt ners NEW YORK 10. BNISIOL, (ENGLAND) DIREOP,. The steamers of this line will East AMSHIP LINE. 1 sail trom pler 18 Tuesday, November 35 aday, Dec fan 'A Spiro anon 9: ABR ARS. JEMITIANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND.— Dratts tor £iand upwards tsened at reduoed rates +RS & OO., 86 South stroct Cabin passage, ‘sn gurrenoy: excursion luckets, by TAPSCOTY BRUTHI COMPANY'S LENE. steamship AQAPULCOr at 12 o'clock M. for Aspin- Wall, connecting with steamer at Panama for Acapalog. Manzanillo. Mazatlan and San Francisco, and also steamers for Central American and South Pacific AQLPIO MATL STi ASH ber 4} North River, Steamers for J: Ist and 16th of e1 passage or eight a River, sab hag ‘or an ane China leave San Franc! phy at the company's office, H, BRADBURY, President _#- J. Butay, Superintendent. TLAS STRAMSAIP COMPANY. in line for West Tasies Havana and Spanish Yrom pier 12 North Rive: For Kingston, Santa Martha, * savanilla, ATLAS, Ne vember La Kingston, Savanilla and Carthagena, ETNA, No Aragts to agg FORWOOD 400, EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL rhage rag od class steainshipa w will sail ever; {rom pier 13 North River (toot of ‘ana direct, as follow: RES. ENT CITY, Ourtis. WILMNGTON. Holmes, MORRO CASTLE, Morto! For freight and passage (having magnificent accomme- WILLIAM ©] By at & CO. D. MoKELLAR, Agent in Havaiin Ee 6 Bowling Green NA, NASSAU,’ PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ, AND MEXICAN MAIL SteAMeAE uo fer No. 3 North PML A (Havana, via Nasaawl. oie, of Bers Steamer Stee" oF MERIDA... hi: ANDRE & SOXS, 33 ahh — eae LINE, Fara or A AND LIVERPOOL, caRRY YING THE UNITED STAIBS MAIL, New and full-powerea steamships eine New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on ursdays, calling at Cork Harbor each way, ABLIC. Novernber 13. st id zoce. SbRtaTiC: BALTIC jocks, "assemger ‘sccommodations tor all classes unrivalled, combining satety, speed and comfort. Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in midship sectton, where least motion Is telt Surgeons ona. mawarcene accom the steamers, Kates—Saloon, $30, gol: erage. $30 in currency. Those wishing to send ‘or friends in the Uid Country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates—§32 cur- rency. Parsengers booked to and from all parts of America to Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australla, na, Deaite ir from £1 upwa: For inspection of pians and other taformation apply at the Company's office, 19 Broadway, New ¥ Bills ot lading ied to beau nk wy ey we ARKS, Agent. NortH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN The steamship KONIG WILUE: La 8 ptain Heldes wilteail’on Wednesday; November’ 2 ars from Bremen pler, foot Taira street, Hoboken, to be foi lowe j Steanship WESER, Captain W. Willigerod, on Satur- v, November RATES OF PASSAGE sTO, LONDON, HAVRE AND O., Agents, by pi He oF passa ri oBLLIC ig & 06 (0. 2 Bowling Gree R® STAR LINE, ANTWERP SERVICE. Appointed to carry the Belgian ang Daal Sefton Malle. Auiwatp. Philadelphia. NEDERLAND, 8,000 tons Cap- tain B, W. Ji . Noy. 12 Dec. 6 VADERLAND, ny ots, Cap- tain Vander He: +» Nov, 25 Oct, 23 emityi | Ses ire tons, Gap: s+» Oot, 12 Nov. 1 Cap- Building . «.. °$100, gold Steerage . ~$35, currency Je Certificates, $35, currency. LIVERPOOL 8 SERVICE. Tons. Master. Li I. Price ABROTSFORD.... 258 Dela Motte Roa Ph Nov. No 3 OF PASSAGE. $100, currency . co 7.930, te.) (>y currency. Ys, Tickets will sold | here it lowest rates, me, eoon Bi werp and Liverpool Lx rior pointy In the t1 ited ptates, via the Pennsyivania Railroad and its connec- tions, thus affording artes in this country pavenient and’ ‘cheap opportunhty of sending for their triends. i SERED STAP. LINE wilt give special attentionto the comfort of steerage passengers. Comiortapie berth Trell ventilated sleeping apartin nts and good food An experienced ‘surgeon is attached toeach vessel. wh roigiies will be received at all principal points in the fest and South in wall Sie with the Pennsylvani Raiiroad, Southe, jail Cretan Compa: and Clyde's line: and, through bills of lading issued for Ant- werp, an DB, sg. Amsterdam, Rotter. dar Liverpoo}, Yondon Glasgow Beltast, Mull and Leiti ‘The Red Star Line Docks at Philadelphia aze in direct connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad merchandise intended tor pointy beyond. Philaelpiia can be transicrred trom the hold of the steamer to the cars without the expense to shippers and risk of damage by relanding which resujts from cartage. For Fares of freight and passage and other information apply to GEO, W. COLTON, Agent, 42 B: Ferém WRIGHT & c Oe bicaa le General ee HiLAoRuPHta. William mroneee Co, | oon Y: Becke, tal Bore an Aj Liverpool nea tk wep” NQHOR LINE. Buenas wi. from m pict 2 No North River, New York, AND SATURDAY, TRINACRIA. 12] A brad bps a ¥. 13 GLYMbLA Ss Wea. IND} sea 0 MACEDONIA. lov. 26 | BLOPIA....... Sat, The nger accommodations on the steamers of this a Fees arctan te pinogaes and comfort. Cabin fant aed rent niet By saa amy aig good GLascow, LIVERPOOL ©) LONDONDERRY, WED. STREAMERS, $65 and turn $130, oe ae SAT. STEAMERS, Mf dy 5, wen $150, gold. To Glasgow, perant tig done Ciecatik Re. di Gerry, Holtare Bristol or Oertiih $e0 ote Tickets for passa any ‘seaport or Taliwa: station in Great, Delian, ireland of the Berit isa at the Jewgst rates, DRAFTS FOK ANY AMOUNT AT QURRENCY RATES. Company’: hugs No.7 FAQON DRO New York. NDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. _ eco Rane ted BRISTOL, Hoxpon AND, ALL in Fi id and The Sout ston Al ty Steamshy Company's new t Rails a Ne, ha Ma ris Novet % ey baa fh vA LN LA oF HAMILTON AD st. GEORGE, 2 at clash rrying the United States mail.—Thi steamship Perit, Ellis commander, will be "acy ome Pier 9 Fast Rive for the above ports, having elegaut accommodation rng elegi Une De, a} waarmee EXAS LINE.—FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING aw Rey West, carrying the United States M. DE, Capiain Kennedy, will leave pier 28 haath to Houston ind it Points on the Gi ow ark For frei ni Houston and fender: charge for forwarding havit ng au rior accomm: ri STALLORY. cy bo '. P. CLYDE, 119 Wall s NEW, ORLEANS DIRECT. feats Cromwell Steams! OBO RGE James Whtehen Ne ve plor No No 9 Nort Saturda) of Aranzas wharf. Brazos Cabin pasaay Louis. Cabin pa ae, $3); stoerag passage apply to Ci OR it be BANS. rior The steamship KN ger, will eave, pier 13 i528 For freight oF ', 86 West si at ell Steamship Line. ERBOOKER, ‘Captain Fr. V. aul. fi rok cecived daily. Through reight receive ston, Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas ‘oand St. Louls. Cabin Passage, or, {reight or passage apply stree OR ney ORLEANS DIRECT. ERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE. ‘he ates EMILY B. SOUDER, from oe 36 North River (foot * ee Moore streey, mn Saturd, NOY. M. Freig’ ht rece Louts, Vicksburg. Mobil tions, apply to F ano! superior accommoda 2, pier 36 North Biver OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.— The Old Dominion Steamship Compan: from pier 31 North River their elegant YANOKE, Couch, Polnt and’ Riehinowd, on Tuesday M., giving throuch bills of lading Through passenger tickets to all dd. Apply AC per of at eoneral Rb Bak commander, tor Nariotk, Gi fo all points Soi South ‘The COLONY leave pier 28 Nortn River, ty of Murray daily (Sundays exce} h tieke! at all principal hotel cit aes Supecia ENNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD. leave New York, tt trom foot of Desbrosaes and streets, as follows: Eaprese for Harrisburg. Fiusbar With Pullman palace cars atta S20 F, M sunde: ra, Wang ton ‘an site, wag and Washington, a B. ai at7:30P. M. daily. fe th itade hte WE 930A. 22 name oF Phi ri 4 Sat BO. Ma Fort crenten ieT 0 A. M., 2, $:10 and 6:10 P.M. dalaag,, rant aud Kh Ustieetreen 50 aia naa? Bee oar 6: Ue rth Amboy, ai i x M., 220, For New Branswt 20 and 8:10 A. bg Mn’ ‘9 ga. ay, 6:18 enn M. and 12 nigl , wien eere mad 3. mM, 4:10 and i Moon mr 2 From. cp poe as voters? m Waiblngtg ‘en Bal fm: by ‘init aie Me tet fies re rahe 'o L Astor migr nt ticket "ater, + ai Manager. D, Rast gine Thi and Sai sory, mom Tage ree we plot EN art aa a SAND bat AS A SeuENDID CHANCR TO ta bi great te ? 00, Ls Bh GRITEXEE 8 OC 6 egay Bingen i Re OF NEW oa roy ne