The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1873, Page 8

~PINANCHAL, AND COWMBROIAL THE SITUATION AS IT STANDS. We om a Foundation ? Are sound SIGNS IN ENGLAND. A Large Failure Reported in London. RIVALRY IN DRY GOODS PRICES. The Banks Gain Another Mil- lion To-Day. A STRONG STOCK MARKET. Easier—Gold Steady— Bonds Higher. Money WALL STREET, Turspay, Noy. 11—6 P. M. It is pleasant to record any evidence of improve- ment upon the terrible depression that has existed for the last sixty days in the stock market, Itia not agreeable, however, to be compelied, in view ef all surrounding circumstances, as a matter of Justice to the public, to confess that the improve + ment of to-day was temporary and artificial. If there were no weakness in the external sitnation— no signs of further shrinkage in values which are WMentified with the interests of our banks, no dis- turbing influences in the commercial community, no symptoms of a wide-spreading distrust abroad, no more fajlures impending or reported, no future enshrouded im gloom and giving forth no ray of light, it would be easy to predict that to-day's perations on the Stock Exchange mark the be- ginning of a new and MORE PROSPEROUS ERA} Dut—and the word is full of significance—thtre is motning in the advance of the prices of the various securities hereinafter recorded on which sub- stantial hope can be based or a promise be sately mace. First—The flerce contest now in progress between the two greatest dry goods houses in America 1s full of danger to every inferior mer- chant. One of the rivals having, as it is under- stood, announced his determination to seli gooas at retail at even a lower price than the other sells at wholesale, there must and necessarily will fol- Jow a general depreciation of value that will affect the entire trade. It is estimated that the decline ‘will amount to $20,000,000 or $25,000,000. How will ‘Unis affect the banks? They hold COMMERCIAL PAPER as securities, on which they have not only granted extension, but issued loan certificates. After the sacrifice and loss he is suffering, can the merchant redeem that paper when the day of payment rolls around, or will he go to the wall in the attempt to raise money on a depreciated stock? Can he con- Uinue businese on a depreciated capital? In short, @oes not this fight between the calico and muslin Magnates mean reduction, liquidation, failure? Second—The situation in England and on the Con- tinent is not encouraging. The advance in the ate of the Bank of England of itself means danger. It is now at a figure which marks the dividing line between precaution and panic, Such a panic has already been prognosticated. Letters have been received from London, and merchants have re- cently arrived from there whose statements cor- Foborate the prediction. They say that a degree ‘of unsoundness exists in FINANCIAL CIRCLES that can scarcely be measured; that the snapping ofa cord may bring down the fabric in tumbling ruins; that France is the only sound country in Europe, because her people are living within them- selves, saving something at the end of each day's labor and investing only in their own securities; hence, that when monetary troubles commence there will be a sweeping disaster. Already we have tidings of one London failure—that of the frm of William Alfrel & Arthur Burns & Co., metal merchants. True, the amount is only four ‘millions of dollars—a mere bagatelie compared with the monster “smash-ups” of the Cnited States; ‘but then, who knows how many BANKS, MINES AND MERCHANTS are affected by even such a catastrophe. Perhaps it 18 the beginning of the end, Interest on loans like those of Honduras, Turkey and Egypt are com- mg due, and, with the decline of values of first class securities that has been reported, is it not per- tinent to doubt the ability of even the banker of the world to meet its multitude of obligations without a shock that will vibrate through all Mnancial centres. It is to be borne in mind, how- ever, that the average Englishman is always full of conservatism, and he applies the principle not Jees to his business than he does to his household, his club or his politics. Hence, while there may be a shaking of the keystone dangerous for the time being, there can be no permanent displacement of | MM without producing a revolution such as the world Bas hever yet seen, THE COURSE OF STOCKS to-day was without reference to the above outlook, which we have endeavored fairly to portray, un- Jess—and the presumption is not out of place— shrewd holders of securities, foreseeing danger, ad- ‘vanced prices for the purpose of a sale. Western Union, for instance, was actively pushed upward from 49 to 54%, with closing prices just 1 per cent jess, Lake Shore opened at 62) and moved up to 63%. New York Central sold up from 80 to 832,. The other stocks on the list were proportionately Strong, as will be seen from quotations elsewhere, Jtisnot improbable that to-morrow will witness ® further attempt to reach the highest figures that speculators are williag to pay enher for the covering of a short interest ‘or for permanent investment; yet in view of the general situation, financially and commercially, it will be a marvel if the market does not yield, Obedient to the weakness that will probably mani- fest itself in some quarter within the next three ays. THE MONEY MARKET. Money was easy on jl during the greater part ofthe day at6a7per cent and closed at4a5 per cent. A larger inquiry for commercial paper was @eveloped, altnougn prices were irregular, Dis- counts were lower, the rates, however, depending “both on the borrower and his bilis. Sterling ex- «change was firmer. Prime bills were held at 106 wor sixty days amd 108%; for short sight, less q (rokerage, but good bilis were % a % percent Jower. Commercial bills were tsteady. Cabies on London were firm at 109. Continental exchange ‘was strong and in good demand. It is reportea that the DuQuesne Savings Bank, o1 Pittsburg, Pa., and the Savings Deposit Bank, of Last Liberty, suspended to-day. GOLD opened at 10734 and soid down to 10734. On loans the carrying rates have been 4 a7 per cent for » Carrying, the final rate being 4 per cent. The fol- ‘ous have been the principal quotations in the ld Room to-day :— 12: ath M.. The day’ abusiness at the Gold Exchange Bank was: w@iold cleared... Gott balances ion a0 Phacniusa gore Pc grey arr ga exchanges, Fitty thousand dollars in specie was shipped trom New York to-day for Southampton. EXPORTS, The exports from this port for the week ending to-day amount to $7,220,773, THE BANKS report a further gain of strength by nearly a mil- lion of dollars in legal tenders. The sum total now On hand is about $25,000,000, which enables these institutions, if they will, to extend unuaual accommodations to customers, Whether, in view of the commercial condition now being enforced by the new combinations at work, they can oso successfully ts yet to be seen. The Vlearing House Committee were in session to-day and submitted & voluminous report, extracts from which will be | Jound elsewhere. An adjournment took place until Thursday for the purpose of allowing time for its consideration, The following rules are recom- mended by the committee, to be observed by the banks in dealing with the public:— 1 No bank shia. pay, or procure to be paid, in- te it upon deposits, ONO Teneck Penal be certified until the full amount is first deposited, 3. Checks upon associated banks only received on deposit. 4. Checks upon places out of New York city re- ecived at rates of discount fixed by the Clearing House Committee, 5, Chechs will be taken at depositor’s risk and coliected through the Clearing House, 6, Checks not good will be returned to the de- positor the day following. Banks not strictly pee these rules will be excluded from the Clearing House Associa- tion. BANK SHARES. The following were the sales:—Commerce, 108; Central National, 60, and Fourth National, 80, ‘The latest bids are annexed:—Market, 110; Corn Exchange, 100; Importers and Traders’, 155; Fourth National, 78; Ninth National, 90; New York, 110; Manhattan, 132; Merchants’, 100; Union, 125 America, 130; City, 214; Greenwich, 205; Leather Manufacturers’, 150; State of New. York, 96; Com- merce, 108; American Exchange, 100, SOUTHERN SECURITIES were almost nominal. The following were the latest bids :—Missouri sixes, 8535; do. do, Hanibal and St. Joseph issue, 81; do. do. Asylum or Unt- versity, 80; Tennessee sixes, old, 63%; do, do., new, 6334; Virginia sixes, old, 32%; do, do., new, 35; do. do., consolidated, 464%; do. do., deferred, 73 Georgia sixes, 58; do. sevens, new, 70; North Carolina sixes, old, 19; do., North Carolina Rail- road Company, coupon, 25; do. do., ex coupon, 25; South Carolina sixes, 20; do. do, January and July, 8%; do. Funding act, 1866,13; Arkansas sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith, issue, 15; do. do., Memphis and Little Rock, 15; do. do., Little Rock, Port Brazos and New Orleans, 15; do. do., Mississippi, Ohio and Red River, 15; do. do., Arkansas Central Railroad, 15; Texas tens, 1876, 80. RAILROAD BONDS were firmer and generally higher. We note sales as follows :—New York Central sixes, 1883, 85; do. do, subsription bonds, 81; Long Dock bonds, 91; Michi- gan Southern sinking fund, 98; Pacific sevens, guar- anteed by State of Missouri, 9214 a 9244; Central Pacific gold bonds, 83% a 83; Union Pacific, first mortgage, 71 @ 71%, @714¢ @ 713g, @ 714 a 72; do. sevens, land grant, 60 a 6044 a 61 a 62; do. do. tens, income,434¢ ; Lake Shore consolidated, coupon, 87; Alton and Terre Haute second preferred, 80; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, first mortgage, 100; do, do., second mortgage, 98; Alton and Terre Haute, first mortgage, 90; Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, convertible, 93; Toledo and Wabash, first mortgage, St. Louis division, 7734; do. d0., consolidated convertible, 73; Great West- ern, first mortgage, 1888, 89; do. do., second mort- gage, 73; Chicago, Rock Isiand and Pacific sevens, 98; Ohio and Mississippi, second mortgage, 68; Mil- waukee and St. Paul sevens, gold, 75; Morris and Essex, first mortgage, 99 a 9934; Columbus, Cincin- nati and Indiana Central, first mortgage, 73 a 7314 a 75% a 74; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, first mort- gage, 87; Boston, Hartford and Erie, first mort- gage, 22; Canada Southern, first mortgage, cash, 693g; Ohio and Mississippi, consolidated sinking tund, 85; Hannibal and St. Joseph eights, converti- ble, 65; Delaware and Hudson River, registered, 1891, 100; Louisville and Nashville, convertible, 1898, 87. The following are the bids as amended at the /call:— New York Cen 6's, 'S3.. New York Cen @'s, 7. & Del, Lack & W7's con. 93 Tol & Wab Ist m ex... 8934 Railroad, 15; Reading Railroad, 49%; Pennsy)- vania Railroad, 42%, MEMORANDA, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St Paul Ratl- way for the first week tn November were, in 1873, $198,500, and in 1872, $184,410, an increase of $14,090. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘Tuesday, Nov. 1=10:15 A. M. $500 US 6%, ©, "SL... 118 UB 520, c's mc HP 6) US 62, UR eat ua called bonds, small 106 1000 US &-20,¢, "65, m. 110% 10 A. M.—Before Call. 1100 shs West Un Tel... 49 300shs Pac MSS Co... 29 S00 ao. 49 300 BR. x8 500 4944 100 ¥% 400 49%4 100 1200 4989 100 600 49° 100 600 Ww ig 8 300 49%, 100 do. © 6 rt wo sy 20 49% 100d 62 200 4 300 62%; ow U: 0d 63 200 DS 16% 30) do. 6356 600 Ma), 4 130 do: 63. 400 24% «100 a 63 300 2435 300 dk 63. 100 ue 4) do. 63 100 205 Wd 6 100N XC 100 d 63 300 80 200d 6535 200 100 a 3 lw 200 Ohio & 20) 300 200 20 50) 100 300 tu! 600 200 200 Fy 300 . ob ;. 100 300 4 10 81) 20) 100 80! on oy ie Big First Board—10:30 A. M. 43 Lsi 300 Po) Al 80 300 Clev. Ais faa be Zs D, 10 Ls & 38g 1000 D, g 100 633 3000 Al; 90 400 635, 100 De > 8 00 634g 2000 T 7 500 68: 5000 To! 73" 300 6ihq 8 150 633 73 700 iy 98 300 633g 68 100 63% 75 200 634 99 Gua 6355 9934 500 635 : 3° 20 63% 2 73% 10 6355 3 40 4 2 87° 300 63% . 2 WO 6335 th 85° B00 63%, 6336 Tol & Wab Ist m, St Ld We | ‘Tol & Wab cons con Morris & Essex Ist m . Morris & Essex 2d m. Harlem con m @ sf wu XJ Cen Ist m. ni 99% Mich Cen Ist m 8's, 82.106 Pitts, Ft W & Chic Ist. .100 ge Bur & Q Spc, Ist..105 Mich So 7 p.¢,24 tn... $3 Mich So & Nis 7's. Lake Shore con ¢ Pac RR7's, gtd by Mo Cen Pac gold bas Union Union id eee aK QT yt eee a I Cen 7 +. -10L Alt m ate ‘ m a Alt & Tol Peoria & War, ED. 65 Chic & eoria & Aya WD 66 Chic &N W lst. x NH 6 § Han & &t Jo8's. conv. Bot Ha Bis i 2 Del, Lack & W ist m Bost, H & E guai 30 Del, Lack & W 24m. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds were steady. The fol- | lowing were the late quotation: nited States sixes, 1481, coupon, 112% a 112%; United States five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 106% a 106%; United States five-twenties, 1864, coupon, 1073, a 107%; United States five-twenties, 1865, coupon, 107% @ 108; United States five-twenties, 1865, cou- pon, new, 109% a 110; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1867, 110%; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1868, 110%; United States ten-forties, | coupon, 105% @ 1053¢; new fives, 106% | Pacific sixes, 109% a 109%. THE FOREIGN MARKET, London despatches report consols and American | securities irregular. Consols for money continued at yesterday’s closing figures, while the account declined +; per cent; old '65’s fell of %% per cent, but recovered % at the close; ’67's declined % per cent and new fives advanced 3s to 4. Erie was weak, and declined from 343, to 3334 a 33%. The Bank of England rate of discount was not changed, and it continues at 9 per cent, The amount of bullion gained by the Bank of Eng- land on balances to-day was £81,000. Rentes at Paris were barely steady at 56f. 90c. The following are the closing London quotations :—Consols for money, 92; Consols for account, 92% a 92%; five- twenty bonds of 1866 (old), 91% a 92; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 95% a 9544; ten-forty bonds, 90% 4 00%; new fives, 90 a 90%: Erie Railway shares, 33% a 88%. The failure of a large metal firm, with estimated liabilities at $400,000, has been already referred to, In Amsterdam the following quotations are made:—Central Pacific first mort- gage bonds, 7444; Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 62\¢; Union Pacific stock, 1634, Northwest preferred, 49% ; St. Paul preferred, 43; Erie shares, 37; American securities closed irregular. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The Assistant Treasury paid out $106,000 in called bonds, distributing $76,000 in coin interest. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $194,815. In Washington at the close of business to-day the | balances wore as follows:—Ourrency, $3,261,000; | coin, $79,000,000; certificates, $28,330,000; out | Standing legal tenders, $261,770,000, The following were the highest and lowest prices Of stocks to-day :— ‘ighest, nes | N. Y. Central and Hudson too” 83% % ae 10% Lake Shore........ 6234 Book pias. 884 Lack, and Westert 6 Wabash . 7 bd Harlem . 104 Western Union Telegr: 49 Northwestern . 26 Northwestern pret Milwaukee and St. Pani Milwaukee and St. Paul 6., © N Bis Hannibal and St. ‘Josepn. Consol. Coal @ 106%; | & se) “s Specs, ESSESEE Fenn bEEEEe! do. O.Ca&lCRK..be do. Bers 5 gs: 12:15 to 2:15 P. M. ies rd Shy a5 0, "e.a-be oe ee tes soon U Sora cur... 1093 BOW U S 5-20, «Sal 10574 LL! 110! 8 do.. LO” Mow) Uss's it 109% 8000 US 5's, c, °8 12:30 P. M.—Sefore Call. . i ale Bel hy 3% BRAZSES! a eS LRRSLSAWS ai . ae BERS! Raae 3 bo Oni leew ah Hs is Tol & * < whe, wa Fy 81% «100 ay # Be Ww re BL 100 Chi, ee 400 de gd 16: 1 N ie mh Second Board—1 P. M. a Gi 4 shs bed Un Tel... Be ” 1000) Un Pac7's, 1 9000 Un P fn’ in mEasegnensges Bees: Se ae Sse sES 100 onan w RR bees lo chia Jn TRR...b 100 ya asi iP Rt) Mi Sti 0Tol, Wa WR 0 do. SRR Sear see EERECESESSSSIGS: TSLSESSESRS| At Philadelphia to-day tocks were steady— Pennsylvania sixes, 107; adelplia and Brie |e << 22 Sar Sicesk S88. RO x. S2oscan5 ee 3 & SESEESEESESS, eee BeBReee se ke eae BSESSSBESEESEESES S| a Eee! g epeenancegagee . 2 2 Sgundseeveeseee sa thgeN hip 4 ‘bulk qu od ia thee twat deeltet Vee ere star cy of months At oot the pee i, ean ae ca Mo dps begs itt ee 433 pac! agen cul meat 1 1 ry noes ged be 8 mar! 1 ‘mess i ie a tpansive values Ve sound lots were wnaiiy ne ras i 4 job meas were rold at ‘at whicl ine market though juiet, closed about tte matty for small lots. romed elosi eel. to 6c. Beef cont tinued au quiet, with beloes ral ady. i senall lots Cd J he 6 change ea gee within the rs ) ae io plain am os $14 fo for extra 4o. gvtad minally for $33 tor do. ala 20. therces, and $2 Tordo, extra india mess Herces. Beef hams continued lected and nominal; queted at from $18 a $23 for common to prim it meats were in lerate request and not materially chan; in value, Ported of 500 smoked shoulders at 7 sc. and 400 di jo. do. at Llc, ne on A. pa a nhs vac cies thle a a a dno a —WANTED, TO oe Foire ace tle Swi hat =e INESS [NESS MEN, INANCIALLY EMBARRASSED, EMBARI Bw M dlapose of their Swycks, such Goods, ie, MAEWALON & SLOAN, St Haat ARE CALLED TO Ata ate Te an Kiavatod Railroad, a wae pace Fo that a nae ¢ oteoeh 8S, arate aie DINSMORE & Evo. ‘32 Warren cS | pesaren MANUFACTURING CO! ee 40 years 5 Pa rietor recen Pesioeess aan, Po oer nas Lie desiring to tablished ‘Pistness Treated’ with om tavorable terms, Addi box 1,316 New York Post ASKINS & BRAIN. BRUKER! 11 BRO, street.—Stocks meal and foe ee te hoarein rhc! [ ms ei ror sanaais ty FEW fry bem re nds Address, at ance, SACRIFICE, box Il2 Herald offices Lr BRS, EXsCUTORS OR ESTATI See loan, on first moi on worth over double the amount Only principais noticed, ‘ORTHERN eee eat eaae WILL BE RECEIVED: in payment for goo: area Lostate. TOWNSE! 152 South Fourth wel Pnadeiy ie, EW YORK OITY 5: ‘8, Brook ‘D City Sever Jersey City Sevens fe Me eh i for sale vary cls eply. * MORAN, as box CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Un Tel 531 Bx chi & NW pref. 56% a 57 Sssstirer Dt. Y New Jer PP: Riga 88 ‘dams Expre! = Chicago & Ri:; 85% a 86% Mila ot Base: 2 4 By 474 381 337 COMMERCIAL | REPORT. Cotton Steady for “Spot” and Firmer for “Future”—Flour Unchanged— Wheat Active and Higher—Corn Firmer—Oats Steady—Pork Nominal— Lard Firmer—Freights Firm—Petro- leum Dull and Lower—Naval Stores Dull—Groceries Quict and Unchanged— Metals Quici—Whiskey Steady—Wool Dull and Unchanged. TUESDAY, Nov. 11—6 P. M. There was @ better feeling in trade circles to-day, and, what was even better, the improved feeling showed itself in 9 marked increase in business in most of the principal articles of merchandise. On *Change there was a decidedly more active busi- ness and better prices as well. Flour was some- what irregular, but good grades were much sought aiter and frm. Wheat was in active request for export and prices were decidedly higher for al) kinds of spring, which sold freely at the advance and closed firm. Corn was also firmer, but not nearly 80 active as wheat, and the market left off quiet. Oats were steady, with a moderate demand. Whiskey was steady. Pork was still wholly nominal, with a discrepancy of abort $2 ver bbl. between spot and tuture prices. Lard wasin more request and better prices were paid. Freights were firm, Petroleum remained dull and prices were again easier. Naval stores were dull and values to a great extent nominal. Groceries were quiet, but sales exhibited no essential change. Cotton was steady for lots on “spot,” bat closed firmer tor forward delivery. Wool was dull. Asuxs,—Receipts for the past three days 42 packages. The market continued dull and values remained entirely nominal. BupivG Margniaisa.—No particular change has been noticeable for any description. The market has rnied dull and vnlues were to a great extent nominal. Corren.—Uhe market remained quiet but firm. Lots rake placed to the amount of 400,000 lbs. of lake, at 2uc. a Lzs.—Trade in a distributing way has been fair, with if prioes not essentially changed, We quote :—sp. 29c. w sc. ; patent do., 3c, a duc. ; paraffine, Slc. a 32 slearic, ‘28c. a 29. ; adamantine, ic. @ 19}¢c. ConpacE.—We ha ar change to note in this branch of trade been bern and prices remain about the same. quote :—Manil: and small sizes, 18c. a 19c. ; do. bolt rope arns, on tarred Manila, Nits. + Sisal A a Yoaiand cordage, 19!c¢. a 16%4c, « Russian EN we” Corron.—The market for etic on the =o was fairly active, closing firm &t previous prices. For future de- he rket was fairly acuve at wie ns rates, ‘declin “of AS a 3-l6c., recovering on lai . ” and ¢ “tcovel josing’ under considerab| excitement at an — of 3gc. on the closing figures of yesterday. uote Iplanda, Alabama, N. one Texas, Ordina: Vd 12: 124g Good ordina: mA i 13% Striet ‘eon rary i 13 13%, 13 Low middii 13 137% 13% an a i 14 M43 1¢ Good 5 15: 158 —The quotation: Dased on Cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales we! Export. Consumy Speculation Totals...... senees 2088 312 2,350 —Included in the above are 50 bales to arrive. For futur idling) he sales have been as iol 300 delivery (basis low mi ows: cLast evening iter three, o'clock December at 13 13 aS. 400 at 154c., 400 a1 18 1 January: Sad at ie, 100 at is 15.16e. Lge, Oat 3 15-16c., 200 Kort gt yee aoe ‘ iar i tip to three P. —Rovernbsr, dat ‘WW 21 3 Il-l6e.; Dece: rh zeae ia at ‘13 23 ee a Soi'ae 1B LIS, 1Bitc4 ai ee 1,100 00 at tera i” at lé 15-16c. 13 ae sve, Bod a 1 Figo aon at 1sscc, 100 at M7 Se. 1 at 14 5160, tee te 3 1416. SO) at 14446: 300 at 167-160., 200 400 at 14 13-806, 600 at 1h 7-16e.; February) 100 at “ibe. 30) at 14 15 S26, 20) at M4504 100 at ii 100 at 143ge., 100 1s 100 oy Coe f om apes at iit fe. ; Mai c. 900 a ‘at 14dgec. vA “40 we a boss Apt 500 att Ib Ibe S00 et ibyy Exchang e—Si6c, paid to exchange 600 Jannat February: Total, 18.800 paves. Gr The ts at the 13 were:—Galveston. 1,969 bales; Mobile, “382; Suvaiinaty, _ gee: ‘ort joston, 110. Total, 2), aoibales, This da ek, 16,063 bal us bales” This day at 3 bales. WCorrme—Market dull for ail riptions and prices not quotably changed, Messrs. Will ort the stock of Rio in the United Stat its 0 rate at’ Lie. ary tor total, 24,900 bales. ec tae en tia rai ne Orlean: Charleston, ampton ft. 46,190; New York, 69,776. Total front 1. fo, ordinal yo joes, a y om ¥ ‘fair PA ig rime do., 22¢, treme range for lots, i. Rold, per it . 8 days’ credit; Java, government bag mats, 260. Yoo. 0 37. 8 Singapore, zc. $6. ont, Maracaibo, a. iaguagra, § gc. Cag oo 10, 220. a 23: Ri For mae. nas. Aevaniiin: 2g be fea axD Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 17.833 bbis.; wheat, 271.543 bushels: cora, rt Gor; Corn ‘teal, pad bbls. and 1,075 bags; ots, 39,483 barley, 10, 148 dor ‘The flour market was without d ny some lots were rather lower. The trangaci te about 14,500 bbls at prices with, tations. ~ Corn meal met with Teaching about 800 bbis. at the following figures. We + $375 a $4 25 re its a 650 a 675 500 a 5 $75 a 6m Extra Minneso io a 80 ye oo] Uhio, shipping br: 565 a 600 nd hoop Ohio, trade brands. 60H a 70 70 a 8 60 a by Bt. Louis, straight ext 675 3 770 St. Louls, choice doub) 7 8 bw St Louis, choice fami 550 #1050 Nominal. {s 4 fas a 50 50 a 600 60 a 800 8 allvo 310 w” 3a a bu 95 345 ” 18 Ov b N Ten ior et awatk 4 0. ir No. waukee an; io a$i 41 weap tDatutts shor No ‘The sales (part last evening) were about 9,Wu bushels at $I 20.0 $1 23 for, Ko..8 wort Left 2.4 $1.20 tor No, 2 ato 1 Ba $1 4% for 1 39 & $1 40 for No. 2 Milwau. ¢ and. Duluth, $1.63 for white, Corn was firmer, With a moderate demand, wee gales foot op about mn bushels, At Wee. m Be. tor’ Wort. ern mixe for yellow, 4 mixed ana His: nomin, iy save wits Wes id in mode: eque st. dull eld wiht the range ef Be, Ped re has been com; Sq Ay C01 of be or charters; fore tates were our: id rpool, by steam, Fees of lard at iy 000 bushels of Moy atonin. 16,00) oust ahd by sail, 12,000 push. ow Ing. by ce ee a ae 4 jenoe to Havre, on Arne bark, hence to eltast, train at 5 fy %y ae i aswel nh ihe 1,700 quarters of GC oe tt Tract to the Unit uarters of ral at fad, mort lay days; two Htallgi S ball syeloy, | ad esta 3! yal ie, 8 3 Ti, with tore sella shan ou ue Rios.—The rin ing, way continued moder- —The inquiry ate ‘and rices were not materially changed. We heard Of sales ‘of 38. tlerces Rey Bt Te. 8 Te, and 25 bags of Rangoon at 6c. a 6356, he market for raw sugar continued very auiet bat prices exhibited no change. Fema ing study basis of G3¢e, 1m Ze, for fair to good. jeard of hds. of pods muscovado at 7c., and eae. ined sugar, without , continued quiet, W smear, 9, common, 3746. & 64. ood to. DEIN Ze ane prime o holes Meare! f poses, 7 . dai jos, 8 to aight Nos. ote 12, Tige. (Ce, ies avers and extra su- Berior, 360. n 70, STEARLNS vas without essentis] change in any respect. Sales of 100 tierces, to arrive, at Tice. per ID. TaLtow was without quotable change, with further sales of 360,000 Ibs, at 6c. a Ze Der 1D. Tosacco.—The market were without material c! ie Inds Kentucky at 6i¢¢ al ig erg 1872, al ATec., vat ‘The. pet Te. cane 2 sales of @ retail character at avout former prices, ‘ooL.—The market remained dali and values were to reat extent non nominal We have only to report sales of {ob age of super ARG! at 37}gc.. 10, Ibs. of Oregon at bales of fall California at 28., has Tbs, e ot ree Chole and ahightly 30c, a t 10,000, hantable "Sd bags of super pales ‘and’ 15,000 9 calforale all on private terms. Race! bbls. The market was mod- eady at tne closing prices of yester- Or.xans, Nov. 11, 1873. ; miadlings, ines) We Moat ordinary, 123s. Net rec ‘SH Stock, 86,280. “i LE, Nov. 11, 1873, middliny BX. strict good ‘ordinal ic. Net “iat Sn a, lB 1, 1873. Net re- tin firm ; st ly ght allugs, Byer strict Soot tates: Gross, pee es Sales, demand sinechts ch r miladines ice receipts, 882° bales. k Tan bvening, aS ‘ov. Bay, ie Ne tton easier Maar snutets middtings, 13%%c, cane 6,109 bales. Base ig Spirits of turpentine Pity at ‘Soc. * Rosin’ aang for strained. Crude turpentine unsettled at $1 7! Bey ie and og 65 tor yellow dip and $2 12 for virgin. Tar stead: at Oswrco, Nov. Flour steady, but dull; sales of 1.900, bbls. Me aT BBvor No. 1 g Br 25 for amber winter $9 for white wint $900 Guble extra. Wheat steady ; tales of haus bushels, "of “extra white Michin an at L705 on a te Lg oad club ats 2 40. ro dull: sales of 00 a Sic. prime Ci i jerley inactive; eae at fi oo orn, meal--$1 20 f 16 bor sl a et chased 6H & a8 $18 hak heat arley Thc. tO. lew the in, $4 2b to New York. sd oh ceca and Rostom, Gk; lew ‘nto ‘f, albany, Receipts—! ed bushels wheat, oa) Fee ley a fale Bhi rien ea bbis. hen, a0 wheat, 68,900 do. barley and worn et lumber. ene do. v- i, en cos We. a 1 Rea ais $9 et fu What fn Rein ema Spy fi Ly jus ‘Dulut Oo. spl i ikaul ee No. i Spring, $1.30; Milwaukee Chicago No, 2 sprin white Michigan, Pst sales of 20, . 2,700 do, do. (remnant), at $47ic. Oats quiet: sales of small lots Western at dc. Barley quiet; sales Canada af $141 a $1 45: Non 2 We ern af $1 fi bro. rowed state at $1 28 Rye nominal at 75 r articles BDO, Nov. 11, 1873, Wheat stead; ow ih 905; ete Beit arr hye ‘Ts 3Ug; December, january, re it $i Gori cy ig) ed, adc | low Nort quiet xi S0iee. No 2 she. ett Receipts—1,000 “barrels PoRrs on 4,000 do. corn, and 2,000 di Dushels wheat and 200 do. com. Crrca jd rT, 1 Flour quiet and unchanged. py: oy outs, qe it Segoe 5 Flour auigts Flour ste: puna wets: closed. ae bec gas tg sales of Ni No. 2 do., Cy + Deere Od Nigh GC Bie.’ Corn active ai er, at or November: December; lo. 1° Sspri No. 3 spi Cyt st Bue, be gee igher, Pork soldat $11.69, cash; $11 2 ember. Lard active and higher, at 6\e. a Hh; 7340... Febr Bulkmeats active and t 4c. for shoulders; 6%e. for short rib middles; Gevfor short clear mlddien prises and green. Hams gold at 634c- for 16 Ibs. average, Gye. for 15 lbs. averaze, 12'Ibs. average. Whiskey steady. at 87c. Dressed Bar seller last batt of December and act half of January. 'Freights nominal: corn to Buffalo, Recelpis—10,0W bbls. flour, 117,00 bushels “Wheat, 84,000 Go. corn, 83.00) do, oats, 2000 do. rye and LLU dd. bar, ne Shipments—8,00) bbls. flour, 44,000 buasbels wheat, 000 do. corn, 35,000 do. oats, and 50Wdo. barley. EUROPEAN MAl AN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxey Manger. aghonnon, Noy. 11—12:30 vr. M.— Consots, for the account, 92) ited States five-twenty Jabs old, 91% Cae. how fives, 1074. 1:15. — lway sharea, 3 rie Railws hi 2:30.—Erie Railway sh a% “acho Railway Rall United’ States five-t nds, 1866" beatwas aren’ 83 peony bor at) ‘By . 0, ting Ee cs od Laide ey af ot 4 90 a M.—Paris de- rn uote rentes at 230.—I Se. 8. French Tenles at S6f. 900. (Sacqonieaney wRaroce, Corton Marnet,—Liverroot, Nov. —5 P. Cotton to arrive easier. Sales of uplands on th: basis ra food. eee 'y, deliverable December and Ja » OD ig of low middlin; i. doremben, sat 8 d. Cotton to arrive 1-1 shares, 33%. 3:80.—Erie of uplands basis of ordina; November ns “Deeedber re} do. mehansed. "Sales" YL Un) paley inclndiag Seon fer epere une! 4 ludiny jor aoe can ex) ne of the one today, Fat pales were uplands, on th ot low mid- aiing wi ad 5 os is pe cveniber, at 8d. Dale if uplands, on od ordinary, ; waegeas good ordinary, shipped December and Jan "RADE yf MANonzsten.—Liveroot, Noy. ll.—The a pa for 4s ens and fabrics at Manchester is quiet and un. F001, Breapsrorrs Marker. —Livrnroot, Nov, 11— et let. Wheat is Sd.'a 2k per The recelots of wheat for tho ‘pase three anys quarter. have been 16.000 quarters, including 13,000 Ame: The receipts of corn for the same time bave been 1,000 quarters, all American. WRRPOOL Provisions Manget.—LivEnrooL, Nav. — P. M.—Pork, 71s, 6d. per bbl. for mess. a Liverroot Propocr MARut.—LiveRroot, Nov. 11—P. Parag 34a, td. per cwt Refined petroleum, 133a. Loxpon Propucr Manget.—Loxnox, Nov. et fas, rOaleutta linseed, 1,618. 6d. Common saa Crt fine roniny ee alae Linseed ton. Spirits \urpentine, Sia, 9d. w BZs, pe: al fa per BAZLEY, BROKERS, ™ BROAD. nd sold on commission; & + Way.—Stocks bought privneges negotiated; ciretlar explaining privileges, With reterences, matled to any address, "AT REASONABLE RATESOMONEY ON LIFE AND £\ Endowment Insurance Policr Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all finds eMfected companies, J. J. HABRIOH & 00,, 117 “arokaway LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & OOMPANY SECURE capital for Incorporated companies merchants, frig eben eee ow i contains many HANGS Possessing varions A} By ir inv AUEXANDER PROWL an ‘e'COMPARY, i ie nd ie ‘Broadwa: 1 ADVANCE © cast A PRIVATE GENTLEWAN WILD {immediately to owners of tn Stocks. Bend description an own Branch office, A ~MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE . 2 sw Bay, prgunl and New Jersey. Apply to hs ‘eben ta) Herald SAMU. +y No. 156 Broadway, room 10, Gee ane ate Joann "Cisco, Robert H. Bway, Ksq., Jacob D. Vermilye, kag. PROPERTY-FOR A ratty 1% go08 5 in by auction of 1 ne Bioons, font AY nolo ons, Bondy ‘en yi mn te Man Fino street, LADY WISHES TO MERT WITT A GENTLE: A who would assist ber sho wonld pot i soul foart wit ber if he chose, aaa on WONT, Herald 0 p= AND CALLS.— Now, that the flu 8 are so violent, is the to are deterred Uincing. nar thet Fopnttal fen. Under & new at ote ot of is $10 to $100 can be invested in @ manner ability to this amount, while the Bron, Wl accrue are in no wixe diminished. Ox- planato: ry pemphiet mail ‘Sepage oe i ee el or ft VALENTINE, TUMBRIDGE & 60. Bankers and Brokers, $9 Wall strost, Stock PRIVILEGES! STOCK PRIVILEGES |—ALL, contracts negotiated are signed Dra ainers af Rew New York Ney oF on ponsibys tye no privilege Fleas than 100 shares RenOUSHAPSLEY & BAZLEY, Brokers, RY pronaway. QTOCKS, BONDS, G GOLD, £C. BROUGHT ON MARGINS s* ort forceahe 8. ELLA WARD, 22 Broad ‘NION Ri Beth phe big ih caer oF 0 Raters nweal rnd jurchase sare tent, ate ra eee rae red cheap. fobeli'ne and address BENTON. Herald office. We BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY OUR NUMEROUS friends and the public that, in addition to our lar auction sales days of Stocks and Bonds, e' M and Thursday, we also make special sales of at auction on all other days upon one day's notice ; our established custom 21 years. ena upon the t ay terms, COLA’ i Stock Auctioneers and Brok. No. 43 Pine street, New York. ‘York. $15,000. trovn stone city Dwreling. aes fae eno RUFUS B. Mo ie avenue, Bianone ‘W per cent. Cedar street, Cor oner for all the States. $56, 00 10 LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT IN’ ars4 oer aly morsgauss in New York and ia a 14 YF. BARTLE! Wall street. $200: :00' TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON First or Second te, S00 da prop- erty; small sums on personal seonripen: 30 pra Company, 168 Broadway. ERSHIPS. en RN, jh parol! PARTNERSHIP.—THE FIRM OF Autenrieth & Himmer is hereby dissol " ree. x 187 V. HIMMER, ar pens veel can eat The dann welt fer sliould repo : suede ae AV AUTEN kinth! Long 1 Island City, N. ¥. ov REAL ESTATE, Yesterday was a quiet day in real estate circles, the sales being confined to Supreme Court sales under various direction, Tne following are the: pais JOR be he wean andl, nee West sou” ‘ reat) airs : 5 ge ve of 8th nv; lot 235989, “Mrs, Walbee- $12,200 — Bch wagerl....,. ars yeu ees mith, the 338 bk. mused vl No, So Irving pi lace, ‘ong aed +4 2 sii st: plo Fens, 12 and Soounor = tease mer 46.200. ESOAPE FROM SING SING PRISON. George Jones, a convict in Sing Sing Prison, whe’ possessed the confidence of the authorities to such an extent that he has for some time been acting asa foreman in the cooper shop, agente in some mbysterious manuer yesterday, and uj late: hour last night nad wot been Vocaptared. § a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CHAPPELL—NUGENT.—On Monday, November 10,. at the residence of the bride's parents, by: the Rev. Emory J. Haynes, GroraR i CHAPPELL, to LAVINIA, second daughter of Peter Ni all. of Brooklyn. No cards, man New London papers please copy. Davis—WHITAKER.—At Palatine Bridge, N. on Wednesday, November 5, at the residence of ag: bride’s father, William H. Davis, by the Rev. L, D. Well lege, yy N. W. Geortner, D. D., of Hamil- ton OLIVE STAFVORD Davis to CHARLES, Huser 4 WhnTaKER, of Toledo, Ohio. HOWLAND—WARNOCK.—In this cit; November 11, James E, HOWLAND to Mrs, Sine Warnoox. ee ae and San Francisco papers please Opy. jONES—MINARD.—In Mount Vernon, N. Y. Monday, November 10, at ee residence of he bride’s parents, by the Rey. W. 8, Cotty, Rector St. Pauls Protestant 5 iscopal Church of rast Chester, Epwakp G. JONES MARIA ae Wines Coa of A. FB, ainard, formerly ‘illiamsburg, New Haven papers please copy. LEWIs—BasseTt.—On Monday, November 3, 1873,. at the residence oi the bride’s parents, by the Rev, ARIA A., Dr. arene Cnaries W. YeEWwIs to bert He of Arthur Bassett, Esq., both of Brook- lyn, E. D, RipNeR—DvANE.—On Saturday, November &,. 1873, by the Rev. E.S. W. Pentreath, EDwaRp V. River to M. Toeresa Dvang, all of Rutherfurd Park, N. J. No cards. VAN ANTWERP—SCHEPPERD.—On Satu! ,_ No- eae 8, by the Rev, Robert R. Booth, J. REESE VAN ANTWERP, Of New York, to Mile. AIMEE SCHEP- PERD, of Paris, Fonda (N. Y.) and Paris papers please copy. Died. BEDELL.—At Plain Edge, L, I., on Monsey, vember 10, SARAH R., wile of Henry V. Bedell, ‘s the 55th year of her a wun ~ fiends are Feanecteany, invited to- ni e funeral, on Wedne: November 12, at halt-past one Selook pin BRESLIN.—In Brooklyn, on od November Lil BRESLIN, aged 73 yea! ie relatives and iriends of ‘thie family are re- sper invited to attend the funeral, onan residence of his son, No. 54 Jay street, this (Wednea- day) morning, at haif-past pine oveloot. The re- mains will be taken to St. Al church, corner Gold and Front streets, when @ solemn requiem: mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, CAIRNES,—In Jersey City, on Monday, November past oh E., ue, son of David and Heien M, irnes, ‘The relatives and irtends and the members of Bergenwend Lodge, I. 0, of U. T, are invited to at- the funerai, from the First Baptist church, Grove sires, ons Thursday morn! at ten be CLARK.—O! ae evening, November 10, of membranous croup Waxy H., only son of Joseph- ry sat the late Henry H Clark, aged 8 years and. months. Is it possible that by 80 a eae can be severed: ‘The relatives and friends. oe the family - spectfally invited to attend the funeral, vrorn: the. residence of his gpandpa rents, No. 246 West ninth street, on Thursday, ¢ halt-pass one re ovclock, ras, Sunday” 'moraing November 9, jaughter late Luin Fellows. ; i! of Emily and the ‘The relatives and friends of the famil spectiully Invited to attend the funeral on day morning, November 12, at ten O’eK her late residence. 16 West itt iy FIELD.—At Woodside, ‘Newark, on sund November 9, of disease of the Bee Fann evenin; LINK A., wile of Henry T. daughter of the late Thomas Funeral services at side, on Wednesday, t Relatives and friends are y Invited to at~ tend, leaves for Newark, from foot of Cort- land str atl Pp. M. Hurron-0n 1 Tuesday, November 11, ALEX. eldest son of Mapes Bridget Hutton, 2 years, 6 months and iat n ‘he relatives and 1 of the fa bab 7 Hepat Sat ta rasa Sh Mtg. the I 18 two o'elock, to Gattary., 10, foes Hagamerny tn the ath yout ot Rorembet ol age. ‘The funeral wi) take place from the residence Of