The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1873, Page 7

IN STATU QUO. Speculation Waiting on Further Facts. STOCKS A TRIFLE FIRMER. Is the Real Situation Prac- tically Changed ? MONEY EASIER. Gold Steady—Railroad and Gov- ernment Bonds Firm. WALL STREEr, MONDAY, Nov. 10—6 P, M. } In view of the general duiness of the market there is little to be added to the comments that have been. made from day to day. With reference to stock operations, in the absence of the positive mews from the Bank of England, on which they eounted, the “bulls” were able to communicate to the market a certain tone, which does not seem to be warranted by “the logic of events,” and they succeeded in driving out a very considerable short interest, The vacuum was filled, however, in fear and trembling, the ventures being small and the speculation irresolute, because of the suspicion that within the near future prices will be lower than those heretofore recorded, Practicalty, the real situation is unchanged. We are stillin the midst ef a commercial maelstrom. The news from Eng- land is not comfortanle. Distrust having com- menced, it-is not likely to stop. We have upfortu- Rately seen its operation in America, and know something of its footsteps. The shrinkage in the Brice of cotton amounts to more than a hundred millions of dollars. The shrinkage in railroad secu- rities, as compared with anti-panic quotations, must be three times that amount. The question is, Have we touched bottom? Admitting the fact, where is the capital that will rush in and fill the gap? In other words, when, how and to what ex- tent can we, with the means at hand, recover? ‘The solution of the problem depends on many con- ditions. THE MONEY MARKET. ‘The money market was to-day respondent to the various influences that have been at work injts favor and permit the record of rates as low as 7 per cent and finally at 3 and 4 percent. In fact it May be said that it was with some difficulty that money found employment at the latter rates, Foreign exchange in actual business is quoted lower, sales of logg sterling having taken place at 105% less +4, and 10844 for signt. Commercial bills were unchanged. THR LONDON MARKET. The latest London quotations showed New York Central at 69 a 70, Central Pacifics at Frankfort at 70 and = sterling at Frankfort 119.50. The private despatcbes report an un- changed condition. Press despatcies, however, state that money was loaned to-day at 10 a 13 per cent, and there 1s no doubt of an advance in the bank rate. The amount of bullion which went into bank to-day was £73,000, Many rumors of fatlure recurrent. Oonsols are quoted at 924; a 9245 Erie, 84%. THE NEW YORK BANKS. Reports trom these indicate that they have ac- quired very nearly $24,000,000 of legal tenders. Whether they are liberally discounting and thus affording relief to the mercantile community, or whether they are simply accumulating at the ex- pense of that community in oraer that they may make a show of strengtn, is a question yet to be determined. But they do hold a key to the situa- tion. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds were firm in the late dealings, but without important change in prices, The following are the latest quotations:— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 111; United States sixes, 1881, coupon, 112% @ 113; United States five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 106 a 106!,; Dnited States five-twenties, 1864, coupon, 106; 108; United States five-twenties, 1865, coupon, 107%; United States five-twenties, 1365, coupon, Dew, 11034; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1967, 111% @ 111%; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1868, 111; United States ten-forties, reg- istered, 10434 010544; United Staves ten-forties, coupon, 104% a 10534; United States fives, 1881, coupon, 106% a 107; United States six per cent vonds, Pacific Railroad, 1093; a 109%. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to day $85,000 on account of interest and $43,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. Tne Customs receipts to-day were $208,000. The receipts from internal revenue e@mounted to $440,232. The Treasury balances re- ported from Washington to-day at the close of business were:—Currency, $3,392,614; special de- Posits of legal tenders jor the redemption of cer- tificates of deposit, $10,710,000; coin, $78,600,925, including $28,140,580 in coin certificates; outstand- ing legal tenders, $361,857,271, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold was quiet, prices ranging from 107% to 107%, with the bulk of business done at 107% al 75. It may be of interest to the curious to note the fuc- S o 5 Pée : REE BSERESEESSS Sones The rates pata for carrying to-day were 1-32, 7, 4%, 5, 6, and 7 per cent gold. The final rate was 6 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange g@ank were as follows Ourrency balanc Gross clearances. CLEARING HOUSE STATEME: Currency exchan; Currency balances, Gold exchanges Gold balances. The steamer Calabria, from Liverpool to-day, brought $125,000 in golu, STATE BONDS were dull, except Tennessees, which declined from 6334 to 625; for old, the new issue selling at 621;. Missouri sixes brought 85%. The latest bids ‘Were :—Missouri sixes, 9514; Tennessee sixes, new, 234; Virginia sixes, old, 32; do. do., new, 35; do. * do., consoliaated, 4534; do, do., deferred, 734; Georgia sixes, 68; do, sevens, new, 70; North Caro- ina sixes, old, 19; do.,. North Carolina Railroad Company, coupon, 25; do. do., ex-coupon, 20; do. special tax, 6; South Carolina sixes, 21; do. do., danuary and July, 8; do, Funding act, 1866, 13; Texas vens, 1876, 80. RAILROAD BONDS. In railroad bonds transactions were moderate and the market was generally frm, Central Pacifica sold at 62; Union Pacific firsts, 69 a 60';; Rock Island sevens, 973 a 9734; Morris and Essex Girsts, 99, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy eights at 106. The latest bids were as follow: Her ros Con 6's, ' ew York Cet fr can pep riay 100; Wicechonto 110; Maret, 10; Corn Exchange, 90; Importers and Traders’, 135; Central National, 60; Ninth National, 90, THE STOCK MARKET opened firm and advanced % to 1 per cent, Towards midday @ reaction took place, but later After the second call'the market declined, but at the close was firmer again, Rock Island selling at 883, against 86 at the open- & 3944, against 3734 at the (terwards fell off to 3824. i emroked Sa ha Seat ao picid ta sould Bis, tr A dou hors rid at Te. Tone and short rip ‘yates at Ge Lard ruled firm; there was @ recovery, ot Woo, C &i C RR. OLOBING PRIOES—3 O'CLOOK P. M. & 4% Union Pacitte.. 2) | secpesesBlpcaane | SBSESEESEDEESEE Erie started at close on Saturday, and ‘The other changes are given below. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day Opening. Highest. Lowest, 8044 807; 7 Western tp Teh & H.R. stock con. Cor tian & St Jon pen. a COMMERCIAL “REPORT, Gestee ipods SO Ie eee at the Ports Dull—Wheat, Nominal— rm Rorthwebtern preferred Milwaukee & St. Paul 2 Milwaukee & St. Paul pref. Obio & Mississippi... New Jersey Central Union Pacific. Bales—Flour Corn and Oats Firm—Pork Lard a Shade Firmer—Groccrics Quiet and Unchanged—Pctroleum Dull and Lowér—Naval Stores Entirely Nominal Freights Firm—W hiskey Firmer. Monpay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. ‘The trade movement was moderate to-day, but the improvement in the tone of the markets\con- apparent a steady recovery from the depression of the last tew weeks, The fact that no more failures have taken place tends to impart renewed confidence among the mercan- tile community and fears with regard to the future The continued export move- ment in breadstufs is one of the most hopeful pro- mises of the future, and it is well that there is every probability of a continual demand through On Change to-day four was in mod- erate demand, but the market was weak. was dull, but steady, and fairly active, Pork remained nominal. were quiet, but prices not essentially changed. Jeum was dull, nominal and lower. entirely nominal. Cortoy.—The market for cotton on the spot at the open- ing,was excited and so unsettled! that accurate quota- tions could not be obtained. Holders were asking at the . for low middling, but buyers failed to re- spond and the market-reacted, closing weak and irregu lar at the subjoined quotations, which show an advance of but ‘4c. per Ib. on the ciosing figures of Saturday. future deliveries the market opened strong on better ad- vices from Liverpool, and an advonce of ise, was estab ‘The improvement, however, was subsequently. Jost, the market closing weak at a decline of gc, @ 4c. trom the final i Opie of Saturdi lay. ar vhost re Is at Oe. a bi%ec., w Western Union In Philadelphia we note stocks as dull under the following quotations:—Pennsylvania sixes, 107; Reading Railroad, 4994; Ratlroad, 15; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4234, Philadelphia and Erie tinued, and there wi ‘The earnings of the St. Louls and Southeastern Railway Company (consolidated) for the month of October, 1873, wer St Louis division Nashville divisio are wearing away. Corn and oats were: firmer .Whiskey was also firmer. Groceries generally The earnings of the Denv Narrow Gauge Railway for the month end- ing september 30, 1873, were... 2 Same time same bec ae 187: and Rio Grande Naval stores were Increase 30 per cent....... seeeeesgeessoeees “$7,916 For the month of September, 1873, the net earn- ings Were $18,769, being 54.6 per cent of the gross, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Nov. 10—10:15 A. M. ‘BE-de 10555 $1600 US 5-20, 07 400 $1000 US 5-20, r, BoUUU bs {20 rout, freghte-Hiout to Philadelphia and Boston, We lew bushels wheat, 17,000 busheis corn, 83,500 bushels barley, 28,000 bushels rye. Shipments—3,800 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 do. Darley, ee feet lumber. +e, 705, n. 11055 10 A. M.—Before Call. Josds ue Yo Ue be 3. RR 0% 1000 shs West Un Ter., T00 do. 409,711 5 dows | mts, | 22762 rye, 6,712 ‘malt, Tporie! for ‘Gis last forty he bolas ae 411,400 _ bushels: Sood ia 3 5 —The quotations are basa on cotto quality not more than halt a grade above or betow the The sales were :— Today. Last Evening, Total, oe rian 778 6 n in store running in rn, 116, B dot freigats—-Wheat, 1igo 12c.;" corn, '10c.; oats, Grain market dull; wheat quict. Sales of 500 bushels of 940 1, ery eee — middling) the sales have Poa ne pagers Totals. —For ruture dei PN ystgetp ly 100 atls ive 1B 400 LBE., oi a Tse. Yen ido att trie. 3 ily 100 ig, lag.» 100 es. FOS ALM. icone Be Rye 100 shs Chi dN W RR, eb RO eb do. oe MA 7-32e. ty si Bite weal 1-82c Sa sla es aie 17-Be. meg - = SebeEE ew Orleans, 306" Mobil Charleston, 4.218; ir eel iay last week, 8208 bales. This day last bales. Retes on cotton to foreign ports were Rica 4 1-16c., com- a vate Sed. a was duit Yor all. descri be a ra > =. uoted as iollows rants i. D uioie To B a ii dod, by steam Correx.—The marke and the sonieaey signree lower than at aetee higher figure. suAreaiot 000 boxes were offered and tai ed aran kes were offered and prices obtain Sree AS % 2 Bile a3. anes treme Tay e tor lots, it; Java, governnient | 27e.; Bi 00 do . 29Clevé Pitts guar.be 7 Un r insome cases lower. The fuot up about 17,500 bbls, at att with! ta Com, meal was quiet out eal pected amouut of 200 bbls. wei Brandywine, $5 60 tor golden end $) 56 for golden star and $3 36a ee foe a3 a Se Hound hoop otitey sb wegty Round hoop Ohio, et farmer, but Dot ¢ quotably hig igher 4 1300 Dales, in. ‘ine on the basis of Of gnod aaSe, shipped November ‘and RANMA AM Een’ eenzsceaseus Seussesurssug bas Sy Sedocentsnncses secs PSatccsenaue Evenin: cetececs oma! ° APSRESESSES STTLESKSERS 13 rin at th toe Cn is chia $1 28 tor Chicay S rE fez 3; ing hel: . Corn was fairly active and firm The sales foot up about tipc as els at S8igc. for wepera mixed, in store ; 59c. éc. for do., afloat; 60! jaa Sales 1.000 bush le at om: > ior sail mixed. ; white nominai AM AUBERT H. P. M.—Before Cal Tee st 0. for two anada held at in berth freights today has deen hy of accomm: Afair rrr and Western Railway Company, $10) ea 200 Shares ri ag. ts to the rare Rates were, nevertheless, firm. ness NS A Rae Tart ne jaguiey. Ve were current. the enieawenent rire For ees 8 of Cotton, 8 fe tallow at Os, ; 35 tons of bushels of grain (late uy bushels of grain at ato | oat steam, 3) tons of 2) tous Of wax at 654 on bbls, flour at ed “tik bs. Bar, oer, to. Bess as orders. 2 Ey is, Ode ind aks ood : An “as by steam, 1,000 bal pease bacon at 6us. leather at from Lids. a by at seeeansss Securities. Insurance of all companies, J. J, HABRIGH & CO., 117 Broadway. LEXANDER idee H & COMPANY SECURE 4A ‘capital for incorporated companies, merchants, Manufacturers, mines. Our Register contains many names possessing varions ASU for investments, juarters grain at ir grain os eet hen Hy atds. 6d; Voyage and to jaced on the ae: y f London to ence to a Dor in ‘the United Pict ‘inte ¢ oa tinh henge tot 2,000 bbls, of Cork for orders, United dxingdom of ot refined petroleum, at 7s. if to United Second Board— wpens x x call RR Shs A, PRIVATE GENTLEMAN WILL ADVA! $7000 Tenn bik gid » . American bark, “oa igtit pipe staves, ia bdbis. of four ai ny general ‘an American bark, trom Fhilae 2,800 bols. of petroleum, at 6s. 6d. One he ‘so ana charters were closed up to a late ie market eontinued dll, with no trans reported aside Prices were nominall: Cuba, centritugal at tna ilo. hears Y Jo refining aoa, is. a, it Continent; a hence to Cadiz, fall ca British perks pence to pals to Antwerp, ‘and 7s it crude. hs bd en Pac RR Ist mn do. Stocks, Bonds, Co made on one day's nol ee SESE we pera a it — lows :—New crop— ioe do, cinyed aie. c,; do, do. grocery, .; Bnglish Isiands, Yc. 8 ‘Ket for spirits of turpentine there being no disposition or polars. In tne we quote nominal above remark wil 4) DbIs. of common 6), ithout finding a it tints were equalty dull and entirely « Zs BE pts a¥n5 ee, was Raves arven = rs Sesssusuesessseesecz: se8 antable e a pd to the marke im, Oe Fe offe | Seean 2 a « do. fale fieroon, 9 at or do. extra ioe) tin ‘of Galen’ Sect hams were cre neglected Feaabieed? pat at about ‘$18 0 $25 for the rai in Ke Of hal ments were “wer Dut 10 sentially changed ere ih ; Ibe. aver- shoulders at hom, * pm » at Tie.: "Sod the. clude. 76 ete, was ¢ quiet it iu fae cca rope m0do. 0. short rib at 7 an Were 380 tlereys at 7346 do., Lece! tT leregs at Tic. Ww do. atTe. beled ‘and cheese were with- me in any respe lanuary, at 7. 500 do., Febr: Peet aldo, an 1 ihe spot. ioroes Kettle rendered an ity na distributing way has been mode- Fate with prices ruling steady. ‘The sales toot up :—36 pe te atic. a 73ge. and 20 bags Kangoon at san.—The market for raw sugal ras quod steady op the basis Of Oc. a Tc, food refining. sales were reported of 280 hhds. ee refining muscovado and 4,000 bags of Vernam both on private terms. ned Was only ia light re guest and quoted at Ye. fc. for standard "A's and 4c. # Wie. tor hards. Other kinds quoted ap iolows aaa uetoing:| nterior to common, 544c. a fair wo ood lair, 6c, a 6%c. ; good to prime, Zc. EM jair to g00 at Lage Pea gontritugal, hes boxes, 7%e. = and boxes, a 64e.;'me indo. Fy Yana—Boxes, Dutch standard. Nos. 710 aero ls, 7 ie. 87K 13 to 15, 7%e. Sa dc Bac. GoNG i587 ge 0 DIC: whltes vid Rico “Re Aning, eseision v4 primbe: So" & gro. ery, Init tg cholee, Ti 14¢. Brazil—Duteh 'stan- Nos, § to 1d va—Duteh standard, BIEARINK remained quiet; 20,000 Ibs. choice city, Dhday sold at Pg sightings ty TALLOW was easy and only in light request, | Eales 45,000 do. of prime at 6 15- ie bbls, | Market ae Wuiskky.—Re ‘ately 0 active and firmer. Biles 190 bbls. check up at Y1},c. and 400 do. regular at 9c. Piniare Me eee DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gaurestox, Nov. 10, 187%. -Cotton—Demand good ; ordinary, 103¢c.; good ordinary, Halge. Net receipts, 1,789 bales,” Exports coastwise, 1.295, Bales, 1,200." Bi oats Se: wv OntEANS, Nov. 10, 1873. Cotton stronger: middling tise, tow taindlingt 1340.1 strict. good ordinary, luc. Net receipts, 4716 bales Gross, 9,867. Exports—To (reat Britain, 0.311; to France, 2,807; 0 the Continent, 2.076; coastwise, 212. Bales, 8,080; last evening, 2000. Stock, 77,100 bales. Momiux, Nov. 10,1873, ut closed easy ; middlin trict good ordinary, be ‘Not ports coastwise, 1,034” Sales, avannant, Nov. 10, 1873. Cotton easier: middlings, 13%¢. Net’ receipts, 8,003 bales. Exports covstwise, 107. sales, 1,505, Stock, 77,235. Cuanveston, Nov. 10, 1873. Cotton opened strong and higher, but’ became quiet; middlings, 1s w middlings, 13}se, a 13ge.5 strict good ordinars a TBige, Net receipes. 4 sid bales, Exports, coustwise, 2,047. Sales, 700. Stock, 36971. Wiiatxaton, N. ©., Nov. 10, 1873, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 3éc." Rosin quiet ‘at $285 for pale. Crude turpentine unsettled; $1 ® tor hard. Tar steady at $2. Osweao, Nov. 10, 1873. Flour steady; sales of 1,400 bbls. at $725. for No. 1 ring; $8 2% ‘tor amber winter, $9 for white winter, ior double extra. Wheat, unchanged: sales of car 1 Milwi club at $1 44, Corn dull: sales two Bai ey duit; ‘nator 10,00) busitels ‘Canada at e it" $1 20 tor, bolted, $1 1S tor un. ited unchanged; shorts, $17 a $18; $19; middiings. $20 4° $22 per ton... Canal heat, Sye.. barley, tiesto. New. Yorks tun % to New York. Rail. ork. Albany, 4c. Receipts—78.3 Grain in were ene do. sree ship mente W nei Saad do. Carey, Port Washington spring, at ist 30. Corn lower, sales of 000 bushels of No. 2 mt 45c., 8000 do. at se) 90,000 do., per sample, at 47c. ous firm; sales of bushels ‘No. 2 at 40c., 1,000 bushels do. at 4lc. Barley dull; sales of 50) bushels Canada at $1 45. Other articles unchanged, a Nov. 10, 1873. Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat in tair demand and higher, ales of amber Michigan,” cath $1 33; De- cember $133 a $15 $1 09! cas sales, ugh’ mixed, at’ 42c,, Prigoy 43c., Jan- pas Mea low mixed, 40c., cash ; wheat, 18 january $133; No. 1 at “Decenibcr $1 9, Gorn’ a suado ectiert . 403gc. Oats ea? No. 2 at Ste. ‘fgceipta st bbis. flour; ushels; corn 32, bushels; oats 7,000 bushels. Uhipimentsirheat 44,00) bushels;' corn, Cmicaco, Nov. 10, 1873. bushels; oats, 15,000 bushels. Fieger juiet and stead; fpelen of extra spring at $475 & se a mandy jenlencl ‘pring at $4 Wheat opened Closed dull ahd lower? sales ic No. Be Bes sold. up to December, clos- c.; No. pop pedige ance rejected at 79c. a fed “Lirm, but. closed dull and lower, but No. 4. mixed, at Myc. cash? s8ie @ 96Xc., January.» Oats dull and at ee 1 283¢¢., Dece Byer sa! 0. cash, i8¢,. mber. ye quiet and unchanged; sales of bs 2 Maa a We. Barley in fair demand, but jess, sags ot No. 2 fall at $1.23, No. 3 sori ‘Brovisions Nema gopend. cases held at $1) 25, ‘ork, $i in LL tg fn tatr demand at 6scc. cash? January. Bulk meats stead: ca iden at Srac:, November. Whisk ‘4 its—Corn to Buffalo, 60. oor jmheat 000 bushel ‘i fe do. : 61 000 do. ma Ea do. Shipments—Flour, 7,000 vas corn, 211,000 do; oats, 180 dors yes tO det barley, 12,00 do, THE OHEESE M MAREES Market oa 200 sold. ures were 12%c. our t Little Falls the one the movement was only on commission EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monzy Manxer.—Lonvox, Nov. 10—12:30 ?, M.— Consols tor money, 92 a 9234 ; for ‘ew? a prerenty $6.0 2236. United States Avetwenty bo 8 2874 mew Aves, 89%. Ei hares, “tne way shares, for account. Erie way soe eis lalate ie et i “foxpox, Nov. 10—3 BM Pars “ao. spatcheg, anes Temtes buoyant at S6f 8c, 6.—French Fraxcrort Boursz.—Frayxrort, Nov. 10.—United States ‘Ave-twenty Ag 1862s, 97. 4:80,—United States fve- twenty Ltverroo. Corron MAkeRt. —LivERPoot, Noy. 10—3 P. M.—Of the sales today 9,800 bales were American, Cot Po agg MS up! on Vk mber and January, Hire aoe Sales “Kos pisos, on “he the ordinary. Cotton to ar- vern! Tied Becamoer and Sanuary: ae 4 Sece mber and cei ber, at 84,d. les nds, new crop delive: ou the basis of good ordinary. ats. ev of uplands on the basis Novembe: mber, at 3 1. Sales of Up 's on the basis, ote ood ordinary, sipped Rovember at sid. be Lrverroo. Breapsturrs Marxst. —Liverroon, Nov. 10— The market is steady. Lrvgeroot Provisions Market—Liverroo., Nov. 10— Evening. ee 488, per cwt. for new Cumberland cut. per cwt. Pork, (2s. per cwt. tor mess. Lard, Bacon, 4, 463. per cwt, for new short rib middles, Lard, 38s. bsp DON ® PRonuce Manxet.—Loxpox, Nov. 10—Even- a ay oll, £30 3s. per ton. Spirits turpentine, 31s. Marxet.—Antwerr, Nov. 10.—Petroleum, le American. FINANCIAL, g TOObAY r CO., AUCTIONEERS. AY will sell at public auction ngocns No. Ul Broadway, New ‘the Exch: ange aloe Yorkcon the Lith day of November Tuesday), 157%, at Lt o'clock noon (for account of whom it may concern), 300 Shares of the capital stock of the <foledo, Wabash of the capital stock ‘ot th "Cake Shore and ', $100 each. ke ern Railwa: ene a , sunk fund bonds, 7 re cent, due 1882,'910,000 each. ime iy A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- + way.—Stocks bought and sold on ‘commission; privileges ‘negotiated; circular explaining privileges, wih references, matled to any address, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment [neuranse fotos, ip ncaeaees PG coted wit! ALEXANDER HAM & OOMPANY, 12 and 11é Broadway. E CASH immediately to owners of interest payi 5D the nds OF Send description and prices to box Herald Uptown Branch office. A MORTGAGES ON GOOD CITY PROPERTY FOR auction of street, sale, at liberal discounts; also sale: V. K, STEVENSON, Jr., LL Ae Begenasos LADY WISHES A LOAN OF $100 Thu ha rivilege of paying in instal- jarees’ granting interview. GOOD SEOUR- irr. erald Aca HAVING ADVANCE INFORMATION its in the stock market, is of if convempiated spovemente te it eck mi sie on equi lo'such op} oriunties tor is own foogng tare ena eye) myears. For particulars, address INV: ESTMANT, vox 151 Herald office. QUE PAPER sopees AND SOLD, yet loaned on New York and ba M pro} i Suey Wah ae Mortgages purchased by J. A. HOYT & Perrouecw.—Refined oil was dull and prices were alth nominal in the absence of sales alance of month and 14s, for vel ru a Mo. Crude, i in po held at rider gence a op oe nigh a ¥ Ll prompt de delive! @ oil ta thes hel augiatons war ad follows: r—Oil RSS: = 228% = = ion 0c. Cases were nominal (pr ae ate t.. hth: EEA SRSSERESS rs per cent bonus, ‘ananemecesineDiceeninlatiicsa se ies aden tealiisllassbehenny, ae the qi Bo ge 4& BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD ‘Pork, none ; 1 1,414 pack do. ; Jard, 232 oa The were wh Seer dull at 5c as Ca fied to small Jobbing Mor plain saad aie gas paki Bese Bie $10 ou SALE—FIRST MORTGAGE OF §2,500; A PER it di ress box 2,283 iscount to cover expense, Post office. * F°% SALE—A GOOD MORTGAGE OF $2,000 ON A House in Elizabeth, ven months to Ad ONUS Herald once!” atocks Bought, ‘and sold on Lg fall si leges negotiated, ata Ser smeculate Soon sive) cn ninte wit yt id by re omaiite. Ma Raman by pee a welt jOT19e8, lavatory circ! mailed, Me EXTENSIVE CONCERN IN THE COUNTRY desi Scenes Te reliable business — ney 000. New yay ‘Adaress COMPETE " sina ONRY OANSOT BE PUT TO BETTER USE THAN Froperty fronting on and, close (o red on easy terms Dromie, “Address W. Th rebasi peck Pe mi naure handsome yn Brane RK CITY SEI bat Wats and inierest. PUTS AND catta— NOW, tions are $10 to $100 ean be #9 to limi! the jiability to this am while the proiits likely to a: are in no wise diminished. 32 page explanatory ‘pamphiet mailed on application. ught on margins or { INK, TUMBRIDGE & Co. Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wa!l st BOUGHT ON M ARGINS LIAM WARD, 22 Broad street. STOCKHOLDERS VaLEN QrocKs, BONDS, (4 ny or for cash. NH ANNUAL fava OF TLE ufthe International Publishing Company will be held November 18, 1473, at the office of the company, 9% Liberty street, New Y: E HAVE $85,000 TO LOAN—UPON CITY IMPROVED Property, in various sum Babes On City PrN WARD & LEAVITT, 4 Wail stre Mik MONETARY St VENS—DUK NOVEMBRE L “THAT THE FLUCTOA. i have an interest in the any are deterr ‘that their capita | No Further Advance in the a new gysvem ainount invested in @ mar | wished but little that is new, either of | mor, to the general sitaation. The fact expected panic did not occur in London, but th on the contrary, the market there was tone, served to convey & more. hopeful “the street” here, and within the limited wine of Operations which seems to be accepted as so purchasing Mort- ANTED—6EAT change, Address BROKER, Post office. IN. NEW RLS fox 3284 New York » | $3, 000. WANTED, ON THIRD AVENUE (TWEN- ty-fourth yard), Unencumbered, Address OW 5 000. =WANIED, $25,000 ON FIRST MoRT gage for one year; count allowed, Address ee 090. ox 140 Herald offi $30.000 Aaieis Benton ra SE heenrittee ta the monetary situation is in sympathy with the tone on Wall street, Business there at Pobiest very brisk, especially in shipment of proancts to Europe; but money is scarce. extended to purchasers is five days,-on which dealers allow one per cent discount on cash purchases. This rate virtually amounts & six per cent abatement per month. High wines’ are not exported, and are only sent to New York from the West to be run into alcohol, and in this N SMALL SUMS, TO PAR- usiness having good security; taken N'LAND COMPANY AND AGENCY, ___ office No. 9 shins floor, Bennett Buildin Brooklyn; Hem for ed RBARE $115. HOt We vu , Bs ORCAT, VESTMENT IN New York and fate MORTGAGES al consent. New York, Noy. § 1873. All persons having claims against the dissolved firm of Autenrieth & Himmer should report the same within five days to GUSTAV AUTENRI“TH, Long Island City, N. ov. 10, 1873, form shipped to foreign ports. i has kept up pretty well on spirit, and the demand ~ has been nearly equal to the supply. affairs at the Produce Exchange all the articles appertaining to the transactions there are in=— cluded in the rates above mentioned as command ing the large discount, pee 10 PARTNERSHI Autenrieth & Himmer is hereby dissoly: G. AUTENRIETH, y. WIMMER, J)ISSOLUTION. OF market. On Saturday last Jacob Coles sold, by order of the Court in foreclosure, at the Commercial Exchange, Brooklyn :— 4s.b. sh. andl, tet Ni cbs by and h, 35x99, adjoining 4s. b. 6h. and'l., 26x9), adjoining, The same auctioneer also sold:— 33.8 bk. hs, and Ie., 16.3x100, Nos. 306, 308 and 310 Wa- ter st, near Hudson av. ; each. At the Auction Exchange, Brooklyn, Jere. Jomn- son sold by public auction Masserday. the following property belonging to Mr. Kuea Nelson, viz. :— 6 plots, each '21x100, on the south side of 1st st., 170.9. feet west of 7th av.; EP. Di ach. Iso 6 lots adjoining on the rear ‘and fronting on the north side side of 24 st. ; E : abe the’ lot, 2x¥, ol Union st. , B. P. ‘Also the house and lot sri 8 60 Leet north of Uj . also'ihe ‘plot of land artjoming, ‘corner of Sth av. and Union st.; Forty-nine lots on the block bounded by Sixth avenue, Firth and Sixth streets, were offered at an upset price of $2,500 each, and, as no bid was made for them, the property was withdrawn. Pierson held a sale of building lots situate 4 ;; at Willlamabridge on Saturday last, which well attended, and the following property was sold. The lots immediately adjoming the depot ‘were withdrawn on account of the storm. lowing are the particulars :— Lots A, B, O'andD, plot 179, om 6th av., 25x) ‘Trumpler.. Lots 4 and “is, plot 17%, on ‘6th av. sexily G. & aa ' Lots A, Ki Gand Db, i cas av., 25xii3 Perry... =e Total......00+ THE GOODRICH MURDER, A Most Remarkable Denial on the Part of Lucette Meyers of All Knowledge ot the Case—She Has Been Only: Fooling the Police. Mrs. Lucette Meyers, the woman no recently made an elaborate statement concerning the mur- der of Charles Goodrich and the connection of Kate Stoddard, Roscoe and Beach with the case, has in the course of an interview with a reporter denied that sue ever knew the deceased. She stated that sne is ‘fond of fun, and so full of dev- iltry at times that she must get rid of it.” The Roscoe of whom she told the police knows nothing about the Goodrich case, neither does Beach, whom she had mot seen for many years. Mr. Ruchty, whose arrest she caused upon the alie- rage that he was the man Beach of whom she aad Sec Lucette says she ‘‘knew nothing about, dut the detectives had been telling her to be lively and stir something up, so at last she said to herseli, ae eat. out a man to you, my gentiemen!’ and ai taow came you first of all to be arrested?” “I myself wrote the letter which attracted the at- tention of the authorities toward saying that if they wanted to find the murderer in the Goodrich case they must find one Lucette Meyers, living at such a place. be tun and stir things up. to carry itso far. tell all the stort last “[ went to Mrs. Parke’s. I couldn’t heip it. stayed there. Mrs. Parkes locked and bolted the doors on me. She was afraid 1 would get out. She said that while L was there it drew custom, and she made up for the bad times before," “How did you get away from Mrs. Parkes’?"” “4 got the servant to let me out early one morn- ing. I told her Mrs, Parkes wanted me to go to I went to New York. Grand Central depot i bcd A384 knew me. They said, car and then nobody ‘wills hy nine mr went up home, When I there a detective followed me. Hi came to the house and said his name was Barne: and that he hbo an ha con cone of mime. the Post Office. Pi ht and sald he w: id ted ae @ Was an officer and wan' me. uched in behind the stove. ant search the house,’ 8 the mother, an tke Went to Work and he se the house and the how they can lies. General to New York on yp es al some.business and is #0) fallen overboard whil amount of money and on his person. He leaves the eldnat hong young COPARTNERSHIP.—THE 1 of Murphy & Morris, coopers, is dissolved by areal Consent. All outstanding dues are payable to E. C. Mur. phy. who carries on the business individually at t shop, 272 Greenwich street. K. New York, Nog. le, bo. Youn MORRIS! REAL ESTATE. There was no business transacted at the Ex- change salesroom yesterday. are reported from last week's operations in the The following sales 18,000 . $92 Clinton st- 18,000 No. 304 Clinton st. 15,000 , 20x69, on the Spat side ‘of sin mn the norti went illiam Johnston. 4,500 I thought it would I never intended It I had not written the letter they would never have arrested me.”’ “After you were arrested what induced you to out the case you have told? “I was led into it by Mrs. Parke, who lives in Atlantic avenue.’ Lucette further stated that she never saw Kate Stoddard in her life until she was confronted with after she was arrested. aking of Charles Goodrich she said, “I never saw him that I know of.” “Where did you go after you came out of jail Pa in the station hous licemen who away into the The itove exce| is for tel ts Keepl ig me here jor spite, but Ill get ous beste isa ACCIDENTAL 1 DROWNING. Early yesterday morning the body of Mr, Fred- erick Bovers, a wealthy German grocer, a fo business he + we Brooklyn, and phe way. Mr. Bovers went ernoon to transact d to have accidentally ie Pon bis return, a8 @ ‘other valuables were found ‘a wile and seven children, wan of twenty-two. rmiree and gladness of sae mondo it oad iar tere tions—always jolly Lag the most a cumstances. t had read Orations or Burke ns sheridan Cee! the works of Swiit and Moore of .acuar doubt that fiea oe ry and as re, nd a cond unaerrate the. irish ‘nation with sack, pefore him? Daniel ©’Conaell our?” an I jt te ter oS | Sota ete cosa ee to receiv Bounce the vote ior the reavectiy may SUA of England Rate. basis of current operations theré was quite @ ticeable strengthening of values on the Stock Ex change. Money, too, ruled easier, seeking ment towards the close, and toreign exchange W firmer, in anticipation of a better demand wi the remittances supposed to be made possibld recent extensive sales at reduced prices or pected to be made shall begin to go forward, ON THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE Thus far the price IS IT A CANARD? : A press despatch, dated London, five -P. M., as follows, caused some discussion:—“Bxceptional rates for advances of ten to thirteen per cent ha) been charged, both at the Bank of England and on the street to-day, There are many rumors of failures.” The general impression concernin this announcement seemed to be that the situation ~ was imperfectly described therein. While it was Possible that the Bank of England, with its mini- mum rate of discount at nine per cent, might ex- ceptionally ask ten, it was extremely unlikely that it would accept thirteen, as the difference im the value of the security offered, as represented by the advance of the rate of discount from nine to thir- teen per cent, would scarcely present @ soon that the Bank would be likely to touch, the other hand it is quite possible that ture teen was exceptionally paid in the open Fy: as we have paid very much higher rates in Wi street, not excep aay at the time of such trana- actions, No acti of the bank rate was taken formally by the of England yesterday. ion looking to a Tae advance Bani THE ANNOUNCED SALE OF H. B. Megat 8 & CO. of their entire stock of dry goods, unting to siX millions of dollars, on thirty ‘dayatore credit, with discount for cash, formed another. naan Ce cussion in business circles yesterday. While it was admitted on all sides as ise and. purpose on the part of Claflin & Cov. by relieve ‘om present embarrassment, net sre enter- tained of its effect upon ‘iy goods sub- sidiary jobbing prvereare’ 0 of ‘he trade and the retail dealers gene: find themselves witb large stocks on they are thus suddemy compelled to work down to compete with the great big house they yy from Of course, tor the consumer this is matter likely to awaken a sgt ae 8 rovoke rece angry fepiing oe ger & Co., Who appear to them in oe ‘ign of public bene rs. But the question is tnus more Ora home to us for our profit and Bs the same question that has been presented to us in many ways during the past few weeks—how far is the merchant, the manufacturer or the banker permitted on strictly moral grounds to ex- tend his business if losing sight of hee he expands it out of due proportion to his cagital, so that he runs a risk of being pushed to such straits that in a supreme effort to save him- selfand his credit he perils the safety be ars who regarded him as a worthy exemp! ‘This is another one of the lessons of the Present crisis which it would: be well for us to Tr in mind | when we are about to take a fresh start, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, Yesterday afternoon the directors of this corpo- | ration met at the corner of Broadway and Rector | street, but transacted no business, Mr. E. By Wesley, the receiver, and also one of the direc. tors, itformed the HERALD reporter that to-mor- row @ reorganization of the ean will take Place, at which a new Board Directors will be elected, and if by any veeeibilicy: the notes paid by Commodore Vanderbilt in settlement of the Lake | Shore indebtedness can be negotiated the com- pany will resume active operations at once, THE COINAGE OF BRITISH GOLD at the Assay Office in Wall street is roecess ing as Tapidiy as the gold is received. ie amount of the precious metal melted from October 6 to No- vember 7 was £1,901.825. The ci nr Octo- be 6 to October 30 oor ey “ei r10ee5—equal in American coin to$8,313,123 MEMORANDA. Messrs, Greenteaf, Norris & Co. wate vith to suspended in consequence of th F pani to-day notified tne Stock Sasnengs. Gard they “ effected settlements in full and were prepared to resume business. “(ISH WIT AND HUHOR.@ Lecture by the Hon. 8. S. Cox. A very large audience assembled at the Cooper Institute last evening to listen to the lecture of the Hon. 8.8. Cox on “frish Wit and Humor,’? The lecture was for the benefit of St, Rose of Lima’s Catholic School Association. Mr. Cox said the title of his. lecture ought ‘more properly to be “humor” instead of ‘wit and humor.” ‘The Irish, having @ kindly, generous nature, had more humor than wit, which was frequently pregnant with malice, The Americans were a mosaic people, and they had all humors; therefore men could no more tell why they had their various humors than Mozart could tell why his nose was Mozartish, (Laughter.) The Irish people were full of humor, and the American hamor of exaggeration was in some measure derived from the Irish humor of maghiloquence. They could not possibly get out ie of the American idea of equality, and they said every American was as good as another, but the — Irishman stepped in and said, “Every man is as — good as another, and a good deal better.’ (Laughter.) He read the other day of a who looked into @ cat’s eye when he wanted to know what time it was, and put this catinto his ocket, but he carried a watch now, ter.) ‘his was the American idea of humor—1 sug. Irish. The 4 hi gestive than the would have described the clawu if the cat, but the American left a hiatus “alone among the mother countries,” snid, ‘was Ireland in the ex vivacity and humor of its people.” Emerson ond other great authors bore te: humor and exquisite litera’ known people who had great deal of fun when they panied artewlariy at election time, (Laughtet on ite grea ak, bat the Celtic race on ae much purer and better stock. (Applause.) hate that woman,” said an Irishman, “because she changed me in the cradle for another gentleman.” Ireland was so confounded in regard to own identity that nothing was more com- mon than Irishmen coming bere § fe te = Stor engin that they had beet ‘mony to the rare ae of Ireland, He had nglo-Saxon race prided itself Irishman said he bad attended his own mraneral an Irisnwoman, who married a second said to pend bow DSUPy Et fey if he coul abo able ra tleman he has been plans tit an ah (s ris! 1g cart was somet horse, aud no wonder shat he got Sato 8 tangle OF of words. tne very bogs and huts of imax of oratory and humor combined, The ina Seopte’s humor sprang from their at brenes®: was owing to their peculiar characteristics, see at all with have had care Jue an Irishman asked, The speaker con CANVASSING THE ELECTION, Board of County Can’ to re aire’ tne vonictal Coen A Be ‘The usual credit —