The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1873, Page 9

—— fee or Jesus our Lora. He shall us in His. embrace and lead us to the vacer aod we Ahall be at revt forever. TALMAGE AT THE ACADEMY. ‘Prayers for Newspaper Editors, Ex-Boss ‘Tweed, the President and Cougress—A Plain Talk About the Obstacles im the ‘Way to Heaven. It was perhaps the recent attacks on the Taber- nacle pastor that prompted him yesterday mornmg in bts opening prayer to implore that the printing preas might be purified, elevated and Christianized, “As Thou, O Lord, hast commanded us to pray for our enemies,” he continued, “we pray for the editors of the New York World, that they may be converted to God and by Thy grace prepare for beaven. May the biessing of God come down upon them and upon their children forever! Bless all those who sit in editorial chairs, whether of seoular or religious journals! May they (eel the responsibility resting upon them, and that 6 the last they must give an account belore the great white throne, We pray ‘Thee also to help on the cause of truth and virtue tm our midst, and overthrow all forms o! corruption. We thank Thee that during the past week THE RINGLEADER IN MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION has come to conviction and to sentence, and that there have been found @ jury and a judge cour- ageous enough to do their duty, O Thou who didst have mercy on tue aying thief have mercy on that man, We pray Thee in behalf of our be joved country, Deliver us from peril. Give de- aon and wisdom and adbereuce to right ies ge and courage to the President of the bin States and ail hts counsellors, and to the Congress: that wlll soon assemble. Bring ali our ditficulties between this lund and Spain to a peace- ful, amicable and honorable adjusiment, aud may the time soon come When Wars shall cease to the euda of the earth.” Mr. Talmage’s sermon was with reference to the OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF SALVATION and how they can be overcome. He said, in the sirst place :~ salvation. bragaadocio about the mans, supercilious toss of the head, pomposity in the gait gr muni ostentation of arel, and yet ‘the first moment buat Ubrist comes up tO any Soul and demands its surrender that moment tiere flashes up a pride zm the human soul that is amazing. To take par- don as charity, to acknowledge oneself to bea spiritual pauper, to come down on the level with outa transgressors, that is a demand tiat stings: unto Naughtiness and rebeilion. Just 8 Jong as you are asbained to be found seeking for 6 just so long you will jail in all search for pardon and peace and heaven, thing aa t is pride that shakes up the gate of ‘There may be no fuster, no banter, no there may be no There is no such “HIDE AND SEER’! f8 RELIGION. You cannot drive through the gate of pardon ‘with @ coach and iour, There are especial sins that keep some people out o1 the gate of neaven, Almost every one has a darling transgression. ‘With one it is this sort of sin, witn another it 19 Somme other of transgression, With this man it is the wine cup, with another it is swlacious desire, with ‘another’ itis bitter hostility to some enemy, it # that one sin that is going to hopple them tor eternity. Rather than have it taken out they let that cancer eat on and eat on into the vitals of their immortal nature ; and I have to teil all tuase ‘who are bes Aa Sea, You must give up sin or give up heaven. intense worldluness keeps many people enter ol beaven. Men are araid that the chariot of the Pore, will run over their yoo. business and kill it, and therefore tuey stay away. They say, ‘I cht afford to be & Christian, " and they go on gathering money. fh they may have a competeucy they rake it up and hoard FY and hide !t ana cluteh it with A DYING MISER’S GRIP, Not satisfied with what they have obtained, until red a pants remorse wili meet ali that glittering and pour it molten imto an iron bow! and press it to the lips of the soul’s suicide, compelling is to drink the excruciating draught to the bot- tom! The gate of life is choked up with hogsheads and cotton bales. They measure thetr immortality with the rerdatick, ‘They weigh eternity with the Steelyards. y beat the lile out of their soul with the iron bar ofa show window. ‘They throw away the gate of heaven and take the key that opens the storehouse, and are very well satisiied with the cxchange;and on Saturday night they square their accounts with the world, but are on the way to eternal bankruptcy and BVERLASTING IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. I have frankly told you—ior there is nothing to be made by hiding the matter—I have tranikly told you the obstacles that arc tu the way of your get- ting into heaven, and yet! um bere to tell you that they may be overcome. Nothing will save you but the laying pe of Christ. Thatis the first ana the ast step. 1 mean by laying hold of Christ, trusting ‘Him and having faith in Him. You are to get that faith through prayer. you to do, and that is to search the Bible as for your life. And if you are not seeking Christ through earnest prayer and earnest reading of the sible, you are not really seeking Him at all, ana you might as well give it up. If you kept on for GO years in that way you would never find heaven, LAPAYETTE AVENUE OHURCH. Whe Various Kinds of Burdens Borne by Hamanity—“Come Unto Me, Ye that are Heavy Laden, and I Will Give You Rest.” Dr. Quyler’s church was well filled yesterday morning. It was the day for the baptism of chul- dren, and several were presented. Dr. Cuyler com- menced his discourse by saying: —It is a great priv- lege to bring such a passage of Scripture to you this morning as you will find in Peter, v., 1:—‘Cast- ing all your care upon Him, for He careth for you.” This might be read in connection with that twin passage from the Psalms, “Cast thy burden on the Lord.” They are lightened of heavy burdens and relief is brought to many who have gone stooping ‘ander the burdensof life. {t isa timely truth for us. A great many have come here this morning for something to lift them up. What a blessed thing that we have got a Book that meets just such need. ‘The Bible does not forbid anxiety, it does not forbid the tender solicitude of affection, or our sympathy for the puor. Cast thy anxiety on the Lord, “Come unto me ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest.” Now, combining these kindred passages, we get a four-fold lit for our loads, These loads are various. Whatever oppresses or burdens and makes you anxious. Some are anx- ious for bread for their families, some from lack of employment, some are burdened with a dread of suffering more than actual snfferine—their grief for wrong- pai | of loved ones; then the recollec- tion of sin. Thope tnat tuose who have that load will feel it this morning. Now, what is the buikiest care, the largest sized sorrow that man can bear I can’t vell, but 1 have seen some of God’s pligrims struggling under heavy loads. Some in spiritual gloom say, I couid bear anything if I could only gei the brightness of God’s smile. Whatever we ainy doin materia! as- sistance, there is a deptu ue of us can reach; but, iriends, there is a way of getting rid of our burdens and the heaviest ‘part of haman sorrow, and I come to tell you of it Unis morning. Is it not strange that men Will go on in sight of it and not grasp, ity Cast thy load on God. It is no load to im, though a crushing one to you; a ieather’s ‘weight to Him, but it would sink us into perdition. Peter gives the reason o/ this in the last part of ‘the passage, “for He takes an interest in you.’ Here is another reading, “He concerns Hiinself about you,” and third, “ile bas you on His heart.” Now, these are all correct translations of this line. tis Worth ali the suffermg to have this one truth. A parent strolis by the seaside with a little boy, who ts picking up Stones and shells ané wants to take them all home, but gets tired, and you take him aud his cargo of shells in your arms and take them safely home. Just what you and I do ior our en Christ is doing ior us every day. The all Joving One says to each one, “Give me that burden; and many answer, “Ob, no. It is my trouble; 1 mean to stick to it; ft is What many of us are ‘aomg.?? Now imagiue a weary traveller tugging along a dusty road, and a man comes (tong with @ wagon and says, “Friend, put your le in here and jump in aud I will give you a lift,” and the traveller thinks, “Tat man wants to steal my bundle, ana { won't get im.” Sach silly ob- atinacy you woutd say was preposterous, and yet you dismiss the kind love that offers it, and preter 10 go on with apne, toad till it crushes you. God don’t PRESBYTERIAN Say some things are possibie, but ‘all things—the God that quieted Daniel in the den of ravenous boasts, the God that qnieted Paul’s anxiety on his way to Ko On, yes, , they were i Yours is a Specksl case—every one is. Do you think that God ould take an inventory of the hairs of our head aud not kitow all eur Wants and needs. Tink who (bis that asks you to trust Him ama Father and Loali ye sons of God. If ye being © 00d gilts unto your chuudren, how much toore ar your Father tn heaven give good things to them shat aak [iim.’ God will not give us troubies that we cannot bear. All things work togetuer tor good to them that love God, Come now, this moment, and begin to trast Him. As thy day is, 60 Shall thy strengtl ve. It you cust your burden on Him, he willleve to néip you, God gives strength superniiural; that is what we mean by grace; it comes (rom an indwelling Ubrist. ‘The more you trust, the more you will rest. God giveth bis beloved ones rest. Worry is tike an ague fever, it consumes the very vitaia, but Urust- makes us strong and caim and enduring, Paul said, Be anxious ior novling, bg he had not a home’ in the work ii they had a stock markeé in that cay Paul Pout not have worried avout the quotations. Pani believed that doubt and vexation were sin(ul, aid he vesisted (hem as a device of the devil. Did you ever notice tala litte brook coming {rom the hiliside is pure, and as it goes on gets ried. We ave better and purer a8 we Keep closer to ohrtat. Come back, thea, to Chriat lov strong There is another thing tor | | i | NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY. NUVEMBER 24, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ang he ". es wares Lee pgm an is the idea or “yu Blackest ba aren sin, aiel by und by if wil ou saa te Fe tere 8. word those who right. ask deliverance this morning? [ am not to send 0m to Ginad soesere & sors of y probation, it give the sin-sick soul to God. Cnrist says, cast guilty heart ona t Nand Iwill bear your sins in my crucified body. I died for you, and now I have come to seek and save you ; follow and be mine, Christ is here this morning to ofr peace to you and say, Whoever has a guilty heart let him give tt tome. There is only One way to get rid of our anxieties; take your wees heart to Jesus; work on; don’t ‘worry ; God will a pave you your w: ‘There have some bankrupt Institution lately, but there is one institution that has nevne jailed, that is the bank of God, aud by and by comes: perfect rest, the Iast load ILted off. Come unto me ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest. CHURCH DEDICATION IN PENNSYLVANIA. The Church of St. Rose of Lima at Car. bondxle Dedicated by Bishop Wood— Immense Attendance and au impor. fag Ceremonial—Eloquent Sermon— Description of the Building. One of the grandest gatherings ever witnessed in Carbondale, @ city 17 miles from Scranton, took place there to-day, the occasion being the dedica- tion of the new Catholic church of St, Rose of Lima, which has just been completed, The large edifice was literally packod with people, many of them coming from Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Hones- daie, Hazelton, Pittston and several other places: Hundreds were unable to gain admission. THE PROCKSSION. The church was dedicated by the Right Reverend Bishop Wood, of Philadeiphia, assisted by Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton; Bishop Lynch, of Charleston; Bishop Shanahan, of Harrisburg, the Vicar General of Philadelphia, and about 30 priests, An imposing procession, consisting of the bishops in their epis- copal robes and priests and acolytes tn white sar- | plices, was formed outside the pastoral! residence, and marched through the public square to the church, around wateh it proceeded, and then flied in through the main entraace and to the altar. A PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS was celebrated by Bishop U'/Hara, of Scranton. The Right Rey. Bishop Lynch preached the dedi- cation SERMON. He took hts text from the 13th chaptér of St. Paul to the Hebrews, and laid down the doctrine that there was no perfect worship without sacrifice. It commenced with Adam. Abel and Cain offered sacrifioe. Noa, “when he came out of the ark, offered sacrifices, and his children, scattered throughout the world, fol- lowed his example. It was inherent in the heart of man to fulfil the sacred rite, no matter what errors he might have fallen into, Even in the heathen mythology there was the acknowl- edgement of the rite of sacrifice. If man invented it, it would, like all things human, die, but God willed it in the pages of time that man should render sacrifice to the Lord. Not only in the mythology of the ancients did we find it, but the wild red men of this Continent, the inhab- itants of the Potar regions and those of the tropics, as well as the aborigines of the Pacific islands, all, though in error, offered sacrifice prompted by this inherent heritage ot rendering homage. The unity of Catholics and their zeal in butiding up 80 many beautiful churches were looked upon by the world with wonder; bat they were bound together by the teachings of Christ, who offered Himself up on Calvary for tbe salvation of mankind, and the offering of Christian sacrifice should endure until the sun forgets to shine and the moon is biotted out and the Arch- ancel’s trumpet tela that time shall be no more. Priest, altar, sacrifice—the three stand together— and when tlle priest of Christ offered Eucharistic sacrifice ne was but fuifliling the mandate of God, 1t was practised everywhere in the earliest Chris- tian ages, in the rooms of tse private houses at Antioch and Damascens; and when mausoleums were being erected in Rome. it was found that down in the catacombs altars had been erected on which to offer sacrifice. When Was this sacrifice invented? Was it within tne last thousand years? No. The Greek Orthofiox Church, which was separated from the Roman’ Catholic Church 1,000 years ago, agrees with her to-day on this point. It says the Catholics fell into ¢erorr, but on the ques- tion of sacrifices and the true presence they are correct. ‘he branches separated. ‘ihe Copts, tne Armenians and the Nestorians, cut off 1,450 Pra ago at Ephesus, have bat one form with he Roman Catholic Church of saymg mass and testifying to the same belief in the sacrifice, the cican oviation according to the oraer of Melchize- dek and enduring to the end of time. The right reverend preacher concluded by pro- nouneing the episcopal benediction. THE NEW CHURCH. The first Catholic church erected in the State of Pennsylvania outside of bbe toy was built in Carbondale, which is the oldest city in Lackawanna Valiey, ‘Ihe present church is a handsome Gothic edifice, imposing without and beaatiiul within. It will seat some thousands of persons. A magniticent allegory of the Immaculate Voncep- tron has been executed on the ceiling, and the altar piece is @ massive painting of the Crucifixion on Caivary. SPECIAL TRAINS were run toand from all the surrounding towns to-day, Ireighted with men, women and children, all anxious to witness the impressive ceremonies of dedication. DOMESTIC (0 MARKETS. ~~ Gatvestox. Nov. 22, 1873. Cotton—Demand good. offerings light; good ordinary, 13\e.; ordinary, a Net receipts, 1x bales. Exports wise, 147. 1,700, Stock, 32,982. 20% New ae ae Nov Cotton in active demand; middiings, ‘wx dlings, 1 trict. good ordinary, le. receipts, Sono, Exporis—To Great Britain, 138) Sales, 2,500; 22, 1873. ; low mid- last evening, 2,000: Monit, Noy. 22, 1873. Cotton quict and firm; middlings, 16%c. a Ibige.; low middiings, 14%e.;_ strict good ordinary, Lv. a l4yc" Net receipts 1.914 bates. Sales, 600; Exports coasiwise, 650, last evening, 300. ck, 28,334. SavANNan, Nov. 22, 187: Net receipts, 43 ales, ee Stock, 90,8! oy. rg 1873 low mid- orts—To Great Brita saci; cose, ‘xports—To Great Britain, 2,241; eoascwise Sales, 1,000 Stock. 40,080. bagels Win Spirits of turpentine quiet Rosin quiet ‘at 2 40 for strained tor December delivery. Crude turpen= line steady at $u for hard, $2 0 tor yellow dip and virgin, ‘Tar steady at $225, Osweco, Nov. 22, 1873. sales of 1,600 bbls. at $7 50 for No. tpn, winter, '$925 tor white winter, Cotton firm: middlings, 14 Exports coastwise, 2,005. 8% 510 heat'firm and higher; sales Milwaukee club at $143, or aan an at $1 73, smali lots white Canada at $1 65, ordinary to prime. firm; sales of dishels at élen 1000 Wor ai. 62 and 10/000 do, at interest. Bariey ng’: nates of 6,000 Dushels uptake Canada at $1 5% Bay Quinte at $1 o4 and 7.000 do. at $1 56 Corn bolted and $I 20 tor unbolted. per cwt. 00 di theal~$1 25 for Millteed unchanged ; shorts, $17 a $18; pupetum $19; middtin: ‘a $22," per ton. Raliroad’ Gee ‘hts—Flour, to Pulaaeipnin and "Boston, 60 rad 1a New York. Bie, and to Albany, #2c. Receipts—872000 bushels wheat, £2 feet lumbe: ohipments—1,800 bbls. tlour, z a0 Burra.o, Nov. 22, il imports for the lust 2 hoarse Flour te 0 19,11 bushe! Gorn, 91,800 do oats, 8.400 10. § 440 do; 300 do, 1 shipmenis— p ransaston Per vorted to-d: aad wheat 7‘ yy Lockport. Navigation, Whi nob- ti Sructed, ‘may. be virtually ‘considered ‘closed. forthe corn, fale Wester $5 25; white, s of uO season. Kail exporis—Wheat, 34,190 S80 do, oats, &40) do. Flour atiets, vale oe ae spring, 967 $7 35; pe dh $725 bushel witte ‘Gannde at I spring, $140; do. No. spring, spring. ‘$128; red winter, $1 ; white. Wwinte S70 Coen ‘army, sales Of 42,00 bushels Ne 0 6,000 do. sample 'No. 2 atbusjc. aa Ble. sales 30 ‘bushels No. 2 Western at 44, y sales 2,000 bushels Canada at $145; 10.0 do. two rowed State ac $1 Z, Balance of markets utichanged, TouRDo, Nov. 22, Wheat dull ana lower $147 cash a Corn steady 1873. Flour steady. ~¢. bash, $1 46; amber Michigan, $1, Tanuary:; No, Bred, $1 Weash mixed, cash and December, Wk. ; January, ble. , pat r ‘B2!4e. ; low inixed, 4934) a a0he¢ eliow, Sle, ¢ ho grade, #9)3c. Uaia sendy: No. toush’ cash, «0c. er, 40s.” Dressed oss? choice, $4 9). he 00 bushels wheat. 60.0 Go. corn, 2,000 do, 13,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. caregeo, Nov, 22, 1 Viour in tair demand ¢extra a $s ‘in nd and fein; No. Taoring’ ®t 1:No-d dor gi 0S fair den $1 A (ee, for December, _ $ rejected. a Misc, ed, 40e 0 on the spot; 4040, December, 4146 for Janwary; re Oats ane Mange jet; No. 2at Sue,, cash dunnary; reacted, 2. Rye steady; No.2 at 3 barley Galland lower; Nov2 Tail at $14 a $1 a8; Noo d spring, Mc. a 980. Provisions ¢gauiet and astado lower moss pork, $12 cash & $12 87% for January, $12 x74; for February. Lard in fatr demend” barks at $7 12%; a 87 15 cash; $7 00 tor January, $7 75 tor Bulkmeats steady; sales shoulders, loose, Lt long and short clear middies for macked, Greenmeats steady ma ‘at 7 erager” ‘Waitxey in fair demand, advanced bar or huge peeked h to Maver S070. amuinae STO ber of hogs packed ae u 3 aiiist ny a 64,000 bushels wheat, last year. Reoeipts—9,000 bbis. flour, 10 do. orm, 000 40. 04s, 4.00) do, a re and 8,000 do: harley, Shipments—-9,000 bbls. ott, F000 Dustels wheat, 5,0" do. corn, 43,000 do, oats and 1,00) do. barley. PROVIDENOE C10 CLOTH MARKET, February. to a) days in salt, 4c. December, OMe ism Provipw VIDENC! dar. m Printing Clothe—there war a TGR ansh. uct ing the wook at better pricos, and the market firm, Sales ot th Bonet FB. week, B00 pieces, St from So., Cash, Up iy | act like the governor of an engine tn marking the | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WANTED—AN ELASTIC CURRENCY. What Will Congress Do About It ?-- The Key to the Situation. A PLAN OF RELIEF. Joes Beak See How Our Five-Twenty Bonds May Be Made Useful as Money. USEFUL SUGGESTION POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. Their Purpose and Advantage to People and Government. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Influence of Rumors on Cur- remcy and Gold. THE BANK The Grand Tycoons of the Stock Market--- What They Are Doing with It, STATEMENT. WALL Street, Sunpax, Nov. 23, 1878, The future treatment of our currency will un- questionably be one of the serious and principal themes of the incoming Congress. First, it ts tobe borne in mind that although we nominallv possess say $700,000,000 in national bank bilis and legal tenders, fully $200,000,000 of this sam have for the moment disappeared from circulation, producing the logical and inevitable result of shrinkage in values, With the exception of certain articles of food, ttere is scarcely an object of manufacture or agriculture in any department of trade that has not obeyed tuis law of contraction. Second, we have it semt-oMeially from the lips of Seuator Sher- man that, uniess there be war, there will be no in- flation, Inflation is contrary to the pronounced policy of the Executive. General Grant, when in the city at the beginning of the panio, resisted the most urgent of appeals from the most influential sources, to trench even upon the $44,000,000 re- serve, and the public knows how slowly and care- fully it has been dealt out, until the recent prepara- tions for A POSSIBLE WAR compelied the use of a considerable portion of this fond, That the country, however, does demand additional monetary facilities is a foregone con- clusion. fwo weeks hence Congressmen will go into the National Legislature fresh from @ clamor- ous people, impressed by the misfortunes of their unemployea constituents, and eager to fulfil pledges they have made at home to do something that shall afford relief. All sorts of propositions may consequently be expected, and all the con- servatism of the administration will be put to test in resisting the demand for “more currency.” ‘This will be the cry—especially from the West and Souih—“More currency!” But we do not need it. ‘The evil we suffer from may be compassed in an- other way. The carrency we possess is abundant, but it must be made more uselul. In that new use will commence our financial convalescence. The name of that new use is Elasticity. Seven hundred mnulions of doilars have already enabled us to reach THE PINNACLE OF COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY. The purchasing power of that $700,000,000 has been increased by the shrinkage 1n values from 30 to 40 per cent. ‘here will be enough of inflation, ‘| therefore, when the $200,000,000 now in hoard come forth obedient to the laws of trade and responsive to the return of confidence, To ensure this confi- dence should be the chief end of all Congressional deliberations. A further issue of greenbacks will only augment prices, stimulate fresh speculation ani make new bubbies for another panic a year or two hence to burst. What the country wants is the use of money at the right time. How is this desideratum to be reached ? The answer is given | by a correspondent who, intelligently and at length, discusses the question in another portion of the HERALD. Briefly, his propositioa is, that whenever ® bank oficial or an individual presents at a public depository a five per cent goid bond he shall receive tbe equivalent of the amount aad interest in greenbacks; and wiienever MONEY BEING PLENTIFUL, lying idie on his hands or drawing but a small amount of interest, he desires that bond again he shall be entitled to the same on depositing green- backs equal in amount, with the rebate of interest from the time the bond was deposited until it was again reissued. As the writer justly states, this would make the bonds a species of convertible | currency. It would do more. It would make them speed at which we travel commercially; it would | prevent the monopoly of deposits by banks and banking institutions; it would enhance the value of the securities themselves and create for them, by capitalists and merchants, a larger demand at home. Finally, during those periods of the year when it is necessary to move Southern and West- ern crops, it would suppiy an abundance of cur- rency irom the coffers of the government iteelf and prevent for evermore the contingency of a “lockup” such as has proved to be among the gravest evils, if not among the direct causes, of the present crisis, POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS, Among other financial questions that will be submitted to Congress 1s one which involves the establishment of a postal savings system, similar to that which for several years has been in suc- cessiul operation in Great Britain, At first the plan will doubtiess be applied only to the money order post offices, but as the advantages become apparent and experience demonstrates the utility of this mode of saving, it is not hazardous to pre- dict that all post offices in the country will event- ually become the media through which people everywhere will be eager to transmit their earn- ings into the Nations Treasury; for on such a bank there can be no rans. It may be argued that owing to the peculiar character of many of the poliacians appointed as postmasters —dis- trust will prevent thousands from making deposits with them; but, if we are rightly in- formed, the authorities at Washington give the re- ceipt by telegraph, and as a further check require the local postmaster at stated times to transfer the sum on hand to the nearest national de- pository. The plan 1s said to have been well ma- tured and to have received general approval, not | merely because of the inducement and safety it | offers to rich and poor alike, but as an efficient means for strengthening the credit of the govern ment and preventing a national panic in time of crisis, The flow of currency into the Treasury would enable the government to purchase its own bonds, and thus keep currency in ctreulation. THE FINANCIAL EVENTS of the past week have been unusually interesting. Tn the atmosphere of Wail street the perturbation has been especially great, the various markets showing sensitiveness to the various conditions that prevailed, The,’meeting of the Clearing House Association end temporary withdrawal of some of its members, who oe | with the report of the Committees of i Nine; the possibility that another associa, { tion may de organized; the misfortune of the Mercantile Bank in sending a large quantity of good money alter bad; the alleged irregularities in Wabash; the failure of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company; the reported suspension of @ leading railroad president, whicn he afterwards dentea; the reduction in the rate of interest of the Bank of England and the probability of a war with Spain—all these incidents combined to pro- duce alternations of strength and weakness and cause frequent and sometimes sharp fluctuations in prices, THK MONBY MARKET early in the week was comparatively easy, loans on call ranging trom 5 to 7 percent, Subsequently the rate was advanced to 1-16 per cent, and it was said to be the result of indisposition on the part of banks to extend usual facilities to brokers, not- withstanding the large gains in legal tenders — which these institutions have from day to day re- ported, Doubtless further cause may be found in the timidity of money lenders to extend their lines while 50 Much doubt hangs over the commu- nity and finds expression and verification im the revealed shortcomings of botn in- dividuals and corporations, Nor can per- fect confidence be restored unti! the mer- cantile element more thoroughly demonstrates its ability to meet the volume of paper that has matured, been extended and will mature during the ensuing 60 days. It we succeed in passing the 1st of January without further serious embarrass- mont we shall begin to feel that the rubicon Is crossed. Between this time and that, however, the situation must remain critical. The discount market has been quiet outside the banks, the rates ranging from 12 to 18 per cent for prime paper. THE GOLD MARKET. As @ natural consequence of the many rumors concerning tae attitude of our government to that of Spain the speculation in gold during the week was extremely active. The price advanced and closed at 1104—a gain on the other extreme of nearly two per cent, Nor is it likely that the ad- vance will stop here, since between the probability of war, the large outlay of the government in preparing tor war and the anticipated inability of the Treasury to obtain suficient coin with which to meet its January oblizations, it 1s argued that gold must possess a greater value and be in larger legitimate demand than for many months past. The outstanding short interest is understood not to be large. The fuctuations for the week were :— Opening. Highest, bi oor) Closing. 109, 19% 1095¢ Monday, Nov. 17.. Tuesday, Noy. 18.. 1093, 110} loose 109% Wednesday, Nov 19 100% 109% 10944. 100% Thursday, Nov. 20. 109 100'¢ 108% = 100g Friday, Nov. 21.... 100% 110% 109% = 110 Saturday, Nov. 22. 110 Nox 109% 110K THE FOREIGN SITUATION. Notwithstanding the redaction of the rate of discount by the Bank of England from 9 to 8 per cent the latest mail advices are not cheerful in tone as regards the present or prospective situa- tion. xtreme depression is reported on the Eng- lish Stock Exchange, and all classes of securities have suffered a decline. Sales have been forced, and American, Turkish, Egyptian and Peruvian shares, to say nothing of the railways, have been thrown upon the market at much lower quotations than heretojore; and it is stated, apparently not without good reason, that a healthier state of things cannot retarn until a greater part of the Pledged stock has been sold and tne large amount of securities on the market is reduced to and rep- resents a real value, correspondent with the world’s purchasing power. Commercially, also, England appears to be suffering either from dis- trnstor the contraction of business incident to the existing rates formoney. A larger supply of gold 18 required to pay her debts than is im- mediately available, and the demand 1s augment- ing rather than decreasing. In aspeech recently made by the President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, that gentieman takes a very gloomy view of both the English and Continental situation regarding the prospect for the cotton spinner and the laboring classes generally as anything but flat- tering. We note that there has becn an advance in breadstuffs in England during the past week. ‘This will facllitate our own exports, GOVERNMENT BONDS have been stronger and more active during the past week, owing to the firmness in gold and their demand for investment in preference to the fancy and watered stocks just now presenting their gold- edged attractions to the public, They closed yester- day at the following quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 113% a 114%; do. do., do., coupon, 114% a 115; do, five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 10835; do., 1864, do., 109; do., 1865, do., 110 a 11043 do., do., do., new, 11344 a 113%; do., 1867, coupon, 114%; do., 1868, do, 114%; do. ten-lorties, re- gistered, 103 a 1033; do., coupon, 108 a 108; do. fives, 1851, coupon, 1093¢ a100%; six per cent bonds, Pacific Railroad, 110 a 110%. THE BANK STATEMENT. For the first time in a number of weeks we have an exhibit of the condition of the banks, There is nothing but an unknown quantity with which to compare the statement, and we therefore give the figures as they are furnished. It must be borne in mind that no account is taken of the loan certifi- cates, nor is the amount of this class of liabilities described. It is tair to believe that they represent some $22,000,000, We append a table of the condi- bibs of the banks this week and a Nov, 15, Nov. Loans.. $248, 725,200 $248,004. 300 pee $65 | Specte. 16,630, 0 1, | Circalation 27,357,700 290, | 161,844,800 167,967,200 In 26,095,600 ‘According to the above figures the banks are de- ficient in their reserve $i 0. If the loan certin- cates were counted there would be a deficiency in the reserve of upwards of $5,000,000. It will also be observed that, according to the daily statement, | 9 97; the banks hold $33,000,000, and, according to the weekly statement, the banks hold $30,000,000 of legal tenders—a fact which shows either that the | system of averages 1s wrong or that the banks have made a mistake in their daily count. The fol- lowing table shows the condition of the banks this week compared with September 20 Loans x 5, 54,400 Specie. 18,844,600 17,508, 1,275,900 Circulation... 27, ton 200 27,209,800 Dec. — 114,400 Deposits. 00 167, 967,200 Dec. 20,072,900 Legal tenders. '300 Dec. 3,408, ‘The bank statement shows @ heavy liquidation, In the meantime the government bas issued $20,000,000 legal tenders trom the reserve, and yet the banks hold nearly $3,500,000 less than they did on September 20, THE STOCK MARKET. The stock market can scarcely be taken as a barometer of the general situation, for when a naif dozen of moneyed men, backed by pluck on | the one hand, and a susceptible and easily might- ened short interest on the other, choose to enter the arena they may put prices where they choose, and keep them there just so long as they can carry their load—no longer. Strong as they may be, however, contingencies are continually occurring to which these gentlemen are compelled to yield obedience. Hence, during the past week, they have oeen forced by circumstances beyond control | to relax their hold, and to a certain degree allow prices to take care of themselves. Under such conditions these prices have from time to time gravitated in the direction of real values, and thus confessed that it was only by an artificial induence that they were sustained. This fact is generally recognized by old and experienced brokers. They are, of course, willing to fulfil the orders of spec- ulative and hopetul customers, and, watching the munipulations of THE GRAND MOGULS of the bull movement, they have generally made money on the risks assumed; but you will bear | everywhere expressed among conservative men the thought that the present prices have gone up. like rockets, with a not distant prospect of coming down—sticks. Were the advance natural it would have evoked confidence and something more thon a mere “brokers’ market.” If 1t possessed a stay- ing power none would\have beea so prompt to dis- cover the fact as the capitalist, and money would have poured into Wall street by hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to avail itself of legitimate invest- ment and its attendant profits, Now capital is frightened, stands aloof, waits for the speculatar to break and the market with it, and reads novhing in the sitvation that justifies this watered stock or the other in commanding prices utterly out of pro- portion to the declining trade, reduced earnings and geueral daaucial depiity. ‘The fouowlog table | Lak shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in tbe leading shares :— N. Y. Central and Hudson show ee” Basie . L Wabash . Northwestera Big Rock Island %o Fort Wayne. 88 Milwaukee und st. Paui. 26 Muwaukee aud oe pont pre! 56 Ohio and Misaissipy 26% New Jerse; central, oe ay Hannibal and 8t, "Joseph Pittsburg......... : 80 Panana. . 87 Del., Lack. and Western. Uy a Western oelen Feb ait ide ot . Pacific Mail......... + WS HIGHEST AND LOWESE PLIORS. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Satarday :— Opening. N.Y.C,and H. beeing - periem Erle... Lake Shore. 42 Northwestern preferred 63% Rock Island......... 88 Milwaukeee and St. Paul.. B05 Mil. and St, Paul preierred 53% Obio und Mississ! New Jerse: Union Pacific. 20% C., ©. and 1. U 21d Pittsburg. 9 Western Union. 60% Pavitic Mail, .. CLOSING PRICES—THREK O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. Western Un Tel po ad Lake Shore.... 704 a 70% | Guicksilver Union Pacity 2h a Zl | Quicksilver pi.’ 2% 8 OMAN W. cH Adams Express FA ‘ 83 Ubi & N W pret Weils Fargo bx 6234 6 Senattecn . Am Mer Un Ex. A 583g Mil & bt Pad. bx proas.... hg a 5829 Mil & St Paul pe Pacific Mail... 23! 25% Toledo & Wad Bow York Cen. 85% ol i COMMERCIAL "REPORT. pe Cotton Steady for “Spot,* and Easier for “Fature’=—Filour Steady—Wheat Easior—Corn and Oats Unchangee— Pork Dull—Lard Firmer — Groceries | Quiet but Firm—Freights Steaay— Petroloum Dall—Sptrits of Turpentine Easier —Rosin Firmer— Whiskey Shade Lower. SATURDAY, Noy. 22--6 P. M. The trade movement was somewhat disturbed last week by tne Cuban war fever, and the fuctua- tions of gold growing out of it; but, nevertheless, a fair degree of activity prevailed in most depart- ments, and the markets were generally firmer. A better feeling almost everywhere obtained in com- mercial und financial circles, failures of mercantile and other houses being of seldom occurrence, while accounts trom the manufacturing and other industrial mterests ot the country were of a much more favorable and reassuring character. It being evident that the panic had spent its force, and that a general reaction had set in, a healthy recovery of business and mercantile enterprises generally was naturally expected and much better state of {eel- ing among the mercantile public was regarded as among the first results of the better state of affairs in the near future, And the history of the last week afforded many indications that these expectations will be fulfilied. The general improvement in the mar- kets continued up to the close of the week. The sudden and unexpected cessation of navigation on the Erie Canal caused considerable excitement in the cereal markets, free supplies ot which are so entirely dependent upon that meansof transportation, and both flour and grain ex- perienced a very material appreciation as a direct con- sequence. It was hoped that the stoppage of business | it was nevertheless feared that the bulk of the grain and other merchandise frozen in would have to be brought forward by some other means; indeed, one of the lead- ing railroads made a big bid for patronaze—evidently Dased on this belie( on Friday, which was bulletined on ‘Change. On Saturday the flour market was moderately aeriver and valuce were not maverully chauged. Wheat Was also in tair request, but at a deciine of from le. to 2c. per bushel. Corn, without essential change in value, { Closed Weak. Oats were steady, and bariey firm, at the fecent improvement. Cotton was steady for lots on the | spot and easier for future. Pork remained dull Lard w hade firmer. Groceries were generally quiet but firm. Petroleum remained nominal ‘Spirits of turpentine Was dull and easier, while rosin was quiet and asuude firmer. Whiskey closed a tritte easier. Corrox.—Th demand for lots on the spot has been moderate with the market rainer easier, bnt prices not } quotably changed. A tair business was consummated in | futare jeliveries at a decline of \c.a yc. perl. We Cakes Uplanda Alolama, ¥. Orleans, Texas, Pine yt 13%q 3 Bq 135 ood ordinary, % Striet good oF 14 15.16 | Low middling By saginng 15 6 Gate auotations age based on cotton in store, ranning in | quality not more than halt agrade above or below the | grade quoted. The suies were =— Today. Lact Beetg. Tova. | port... es 72 a2 | Consuniption. ry 669 In transit. 63 453 | Totals. 300 | —Inelud | tuture delivery (basis low middling) the ‘sales’ have | been as tollows:—Last evening aller three o'clock.— | December, 100 at 15 7- 200" at 15 Li January, 20 at 15 25-32c.. February; 20 200 at 16 1-820. 16 23-S2c. ovember, 20) at 100 at oka. | 154 200 at I54ge., 50 at 15 11-32e., 15. 400 at Ld'gc., 1,100 at e 3-16c.; Jani 1574 i) at 15 13-loc., 200 at 15% ‘bio aE i 600 Cc. 10) Le ‘ee ‘Sis 1,000) at Ww at\ 15 dle, 4 c., OW wi 15 9-16c., “100 | als secre 100 atls Wie Ks, at 15 9-léc., fod at I5ige., | 100 at 15 17- WO at 1ds2c.,'100 at 15 1° S2e., D0 at Ljgc. 2 at 1517. 100 at 2 13-32c. ; Febru: io at I644c., | > 31-32e., 100 at 15 | 100 at 16 1-160. 200 at 1 15-16c., 200 at AS. ., 100 at 1 ite 15ke. ; 16" Wie, Wiad 18% A iy at I inkse” Bid at iaize., es ‘6c. Total, 15,100 bales. | Grand total, 1, 20,209 bales. The receipts at oe apo ports were as. tollows ‘New 1,957; Mobile, ay. Witmngton, 193; "Norfolk, {New ‘York, 8; Total, 15,610 bales. ‘This day last week, 17, 63 Rates on cotton were quoted by sail, yrear st yea, 15,433. as tollows:—Jo Havre, by steam, 1c. Lye. Hamburg, by steam, 54g marks per 10) Ibs, caval to 184 MY | by “ic. To Bremen, by steam, lise. ie Be ite nol, Sot Iicléd. Gy steam: gd. SA6K. by wail. | ‘Correk—The market was inactive but firm for all | descriptions. No sales were reported. The stock of and santos in the United States foots up 198,038 “bags! afoat and landing tor, the United States, | 5 Werguote Ro, ordinary cargoes. 1c. @ janie ‘a ; good do., Zle. a 24 Prime jo., | lots, » fold, dy pet | de. 8 java, government is | . sy Jamnaion: Porto. Rico, 20e. 5c. Lgc. & 22550. ; HA Diget Curacos, Wige | At ““sigcatpte~ Hout ira bbis.: wheat, | Corn, 11,200 do.; corn’ meal, 500 id | 14) bag 8, 5.600 pushers’ barley, do. And tor the week ending—Flour, | corn, 735,226 do. : corn meal g8;, oats, 183,023 bushels; barle, rye, 7 do. ‘The tlour market was moderately active and prices rete set eeeanety changed, although tend- Ing somewhat it ‘or. The sules reach about 1300) bbls. Tuell. a Reith at prices within the Fange of out @ on 000’ bbls. of extra Western or Dee mber $6 75. Cornmeal | in fair aie and steady, The sales aout | 350 bbls, t rshe’s ca ran | dywine, 289 73 for Golden Star and $8 69.4 $5 70 tor x bay tnd: ‘Ie rsey. We quo a $50) Baperfine State pa 5 Extra State Choice State.. 8 hi traicht extra. Louis, choice double extra. St Louls choice family. Califorma. Rye flour. Southern, No. 2. Southern, supe Southern, extra. Southern. tamil: Cora meal, Corn meal, Jersey Gorn meal, Brandywine Palorn er! wer. The sales toot up 145,00 bushels, at $1 for cat lots of ungraded spring, $1 <a $1.0 for 3 pring, for No.1 Milwaukee spring, rod winter Ohio; No. 2Milwaukee was nominal at $2.45 a $1 and $l 49 ‘tor extra choice; small sales ot white Wheat at $1 75 4 $1 85, according wai Tair demand, and prices were ‘notessontially change A; the market, however, closing Weak. The sales mot ap 132,00) busbels, at 58¢. for damaged, @¥c. in store ani 4c. a 700. afloat for Western i mixed and yellow and 70e. for waite, closing firm, ‘Oats wore a-ont steady, but closed weak. The sales amount about 70,000 bushels, at dtc. 8 a0. for Woste ed, S540, tor State mixed’ and Jey=The market was firm, with sates of 80,000 “Canada at $175; two-rowed stato eid a: : and tour-rowed do. at $1 Wa 815% Kye Met; helt at ‘98e, a We, for State and Western. “Gamunrs—Traneactons either in beri freights charters, have been stow’ to-day, but ratavexiih: material change, The engagements ware :—lo iver: | ool, by stein, 100 bates cotton at rd. wt Ket vin Car- it 3 bales of do. at, 916d; by’ nail: 1600 nahols ot bin node BT and fond" boxes | i atthe ) buls. i he Cardi, by, steam ig isis g i bts, es, Bs, (ht, ik. Dh to CardiT re tnola British bad moa t0 Cardi wheat at 1sd., 100 bales’ cotton ‘at cheese at, 6a. Hour at ds. 3d, at zie | waa bg i a pee | aut «| range. Ont meats were only on the canal would prove to be only temporary, but | | York Stock Exchange or responsible i | NAR yous e. | $30.000 1 $300,000 ed,” We. a 7c, tor “aigh | of | bgt ree pS Sinamay, gull od notion and nominal revio dition as Snail jobbing areas were prices within the skage or the, pabjokved Agarse, We uote =~ lew crop—Cabs fund mixed, 160. & clayed, Ie. do. Musco’ refining, 19. a fo. grocery, "ie. a M00. ; Porto Tico, 2c. wOOC.¢ Inlandss, 260.’ a 45c.; New: Orleans, Naval S10uKs.. The he market Meg ior epi of eens Se. ¥ to repol rt a sale ors de pF prices Rosin, wae ko, no quiet, Dut ireined ‘losing at $3.10 for common alles wore reported, of 0 bia. of Rood strained a and 22) bbis. of No. 2 ron bound at $2 BS. The finer worm ueslectod @ nominal, a¥ was also tar and M.—For refined petroleum the mari but ‘continued drmness pa — ; 4c. for balance of month wi Crude in bulk was a shade firme: for balance of month, and d%4c. tor 4 Satos wore reported of 16,00) bbls. Weok from December to March, a were neglected, and quoted novia Rapbeha was nomival at ie. for 6 market Hand values nominal; ge. for this or beat ase eon 0) porta were Boatortaiby chawere. of a quiet markes, ‘with prices Puovision».—eceipts—Pork, $8 bbla.; beef, 166 pack- ages; cut meats, L6TL do. ; lard, 426 bbls: nd tieroes? ene for the week ending, pork, 3,020 bhia: beef, Ree; cut reais, 10.0iR do. * tare nla and. tere Keus The iuatker ior teat pork conrinued di for lots on the sbot, but for lorward lelivery there was & moderate luquiry, and the merket was a shade tiemer. Salee ware are raporied of 200 bbls. clear mess on Ma. of mess for March at $14 100" bois. “ior do. at sis A moderately Wo hoard of sales of 100 boxes of next week at 7c. ; 600 boxes ot long a for January on private terms, and 500 boxes December aud January at 7c, Beet was moderausty Inqutred tor,” leading to ' ‘coualderable | business, ow to the amount ot packages were: placed at prices within the, 8810 for a mess bbIs. ; 2t Jor prime mess Heros 27 a $28 for extra India mess tierces, and orfime aud india meae’ | Bee! hams and nominal at $18 a 15) Dols, were d aoe at So. i 10. for 25 Jor conemo} no; essonuiaily changed in value, HD) pekled shoulders at Ot4c., 25 boxes of tong cat hauns we G0 resh hams on private. terms, 1, Kye bam Lhip tresti tana at Sager and 00 trash bellies estern was a shade rmnee) We heard of sales zth yuerces at 86 UBe. ry: top Docomb A We toe gs r PM! sugar cppitnned quiet, but fi 0. tor fair to good lata Sales were reported of ia buds. of common at 6) i vot Kood retning Muscovado at Tie. Renew at fen Rigo, “Lard—The market tor but iess active in conseqaen trees for Janmary atBinc., quoted at 7750. on the, spot, ai q suld at 70. The. easier; quoted at oie: Doavy to lig! SUGAR —Ihs marker ¥ £ sugar was also quiet nad quoted at 8¢c, Tor standard: Aah and luisc. for crusied, powdered and grande tated. We ynore —C interior to com- Tie.; good, to ou, Te. a7H0.; talt to good tet. prime, Tige., a Trc,; grocery Prime’ to choice, bier, and boxes, 4. @ molasses Sie. om melado, 4c. i pie patab standard ate 9, 63 ytd 740. 0 15, 8140.'a Bige igen; tos. Lote 30, 9 8G: wuts. 8 I, Porto toe Honaing” rocery, lair to chos ard, Nos. 8 to Li, 6: Now 10 to 12,7 ‘ge: Derlor, G40. a sc. icv. —Bustness continued f —Dutcn standard, perior and extra gu> in a distributing way, r Toot with prices ruilag steady. We heard: of mules t ap ( a Tc. tor medium to oice, 50 bags of Patna at 7c. a 7c. and 200 bags of Ran- ON Bt 634o- & OFC. Ssanatine was uoglected and nominal at previously niet; quoted at7 Sle. a 7340. quoted fenres. Sales were ibs, at the inside price. TALLOW Twas made of 10,00) Waisxny.—Receipts, Dbiv., and for the week end- ing, ne bbls. The market opened tim, but sabsequen clo: asier. Sales. 30) BS At W3)gc. a He., mostly te , but closing at size. eas a FINANCIAL. (A EASONABLE RATERMONEY ON LIPS AND Endowineut Insurance Policies, Morteages and other Securities Insurance, of kinds effected with best J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. —LAPSEEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 7 BROAD- +« Way.—Stocks bought and sold on commissions Ou inargin or for investment; privileges negotiated ; ole cular explaining privileges, With references, mailea any @ address. AX XANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SECURE capital tor imecorporated companies, merchants, manufacturers, mines, Our Register contains many names possessing varions smou ounts for investments, XANDER PROUINGHAM & COMPANY, and lié Broadway. (A SDERCON 28, ROADWAY MOY FO LOAM n Bond ant also to buy ages im Brooklyn, Wentthoued. New. Jersey, &c.; Bonds, prcee cufities negotiated ; advances on Merchandise and A —HONBY TO LOAN | yaa ey WAND ones * New Yo rooklyn ow Jersey. pt Satvitte 8 WOOD, dry) No. 15S ‘Broadway, Foon 1 rei John. Visco, Lowery, KING AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF JOUN B. MURRAY, 98 BROADWAY. "Loans effected and Collections made everywhere. Pee, o ALE NT MORTGAGE “OF $2,000 OR ronielyn prope et goed oo alll first class bond. ‘Adareas DOC, Box Ui Herald ASKINS .& BRAINE, RED EAEE, il BROAD street—Stocks bought and sold on margin; privi- 3 negotiated, enabling any one with small of: speculate safely. “These contracts are a ways 1 lots and sighied by responsible ‘aras.” Explanatory circulars mailed. 7 OTIOR. ‘The Gonpons ot the Long Dock any’s Mort- gage Bonds falliny due ‘December 1 next will be paid. Gnd aner that date, at the treasury of the Erie Kallway Company, Twenty third sireet, corner Fighth avenge. EARMAN, ik Cor | Now nic mpons of the Fith Mortg: aaa Yorks an Eee Resend failkeg dus, December T next wilt ke paid, ou and after thas date. at i offices of Messrs. Dan- SI n & Co.. 1 Nassau street ean, Sherma t SHEARNAN, ‘Treasurer. Treasurer Long I E CENT BONDS. Brooklyn seven per cent Bonds; also other choice Stocks and Honds, Paying 10 (040 per cent, at low rates jor sale by ALBERT H, NC t, New York. ». 43 Pine our ‘over 21 | years, K_ PRIVILEGES |—ALL ‘igned b; mennes Cae fms; no privilege si.) N. B.—Investment Secari | QTocK PRIVIL 8 contracts negotiated are ed for iess than 100 sh: aun LAPSLEY & BAZL rs B rs, 74 Broa STATE GOLD SIXES (DUE 1887), FOR GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. ‘OW THAT THE FPLUCTUA- tions in stocks are so violent, is the e te have an tim! interess in. the inarket. Many are de- terred, thinking that” their “capital ig insufficient. Under a new sysiem sums $10 to $i) can be invested in @ manner aa to limit tne lability to, this amount, while the, nrodis Soaverue are in nowise diminished. page explanatory par Ro bought on margins or for investment. VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE & 00, Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wali’ street, New York. 0.000722. $5,000—A‘ $3,000 TO LOAN S1 QO tor term’ or years: city’ improved Prop- erty jor 2 per cent to a bak inust be urst sien JOUNSON & BROT! ; | $10.000 Nos. 5 and 7 Dey street, room 2 “TO LOAN—ON BOND A Mort. on Real Estate REY, 102 Broadw gage for a term. of years. bons, $20. 000 TO $25,000 TO PURC HASH vIRST “MORT- Ai this cliy. Apply JOUN Me GON: xage on unimproved Proverty in Brook. Iynor New. York. Principals only call on SAWARD & LISAVITT, 54 Wall street. TMS OF $10,000 AND vely, for 3 years on first and business Property, in & stern city of abitints: party can give unex- rtionable references; interest, 10 per cens per annum, Able semiannually: principals only need auswer: dress W., box 555 Post oilic YO LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT IN $75. OOU food frseand second Mortgages on city , ow [pr Brook Heat Batateh ire BARTLES, 65 Wall street. . & FF. ts $150.000 OR SMALE. ane LOAN, IN LARGE sams, on god city Mortgages, Stocks, Bouds or Bt writ ontank insane LLIS, Company, 163 Broad TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- 1 Rey i ingge and smelt sums, on city ty,” Second Norusazes caste PrOpe TALON & SLOAN, Bast Seventeenth street, Glass improved CoP. AR PNERSHIPS, ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OF Vom Cleff Bros, has this day beewdissolved by mur The business Ty be carried on under thes N tai consent, name and siste of Vom Cle & Co. iy Naw York, Now. 2, 1873, WUSLIAM OFPT NH COPARTNERSHIP HGRIATOFORE EXE bewween the subsoribers.is divmolved by mutual com sen TIONY J. Jn eon BL New Yore, Nov. 22, 1873. Teun 4 TODD. The subscribers have this day wormed & copartnarshtp for the transaction of a general /Roal Katee ‘Auction aid unde Commission business and a vu pr ea Bicecker, son A White, ATHUONE Je BEET WouN f. WHITE New York, Nov. 22, 1873. ‘The subscribers are now eieing | ‘tion sales of every descrip!iom, bot i heir attendon fo antes real esiate, lease M Seite auch as household tural tate; oon, ie ae evn individual ACcouDL ov f executors, ey assign ary ooh et bre. t n m on, reas PADIC. e are wa tana uh private sales, for reating property, ring yan of ost “und for negotiating Loans ou aint thie €0 ari’, BLEECKER, SON of ete, dar street. | PORK PACKING STATISTIOS, outoaso, UL, Nov. 22, 1873. rrom statistics gathered by the Secretary of the National Pork Vackers’ Assoclation in this city tt appoars the namber of hogs packed to date’ this souson in Chicago, Cimctanati, % Louis, Lous Ville, Miuwaukee, Indianapolis, Peoria, I, aud Des Moines, Lowa, ts 680,665, OF 193,304 more than he same period last Lemar ty Chicago shows an excess of 186,562; Cinchu timated exorsa of 20,000; Mitwauke eg dian voi, 1, 402. St. Louis shows a failing’ 0 of 41,114; Loutaville, 20,082; Peorta, 9,000, eres froma dozen smatict packing points in fowa and Indiana gil show aa The chi Beta re a aioe carey grain, reapeet ” Mad off it to wel hence to Cor! eee nd “Kl, ‘digoce vorbis Ay we A, port increase (a tae yynaver packed over thy same ima Last yous