The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL The Relations Between Oap- ital and Labor. THE STOCK MARKET FIRM. Money Easy and Gold UO 1-4 a L1O 3-8. BONDS IN GOGD DEMAND. WALL Street, Tucrspay, Nov. 12—6 P.M. Reference has been made in this column to aigus of commercial improvement observable in other cities, and to a general condition which betokens much stronger markets throughout the country as soon as the confidence which has evidently begun shall crystallize into a working Shape, Heretofore we have suffered irom many drawbacks, but one by one these are yielding to the natural reaction of a popular scntiment that is never long repressed. an American is nothing if he is not progressive. If there are obstacles ‘Which he cannot leap he will go aronnd them and Somehow manage to secure a tresh start. Every- Where there are more or less indications of this peculiar phase of the national character, yet im- Provement will not come all at once. Alter a Panic, especially, it is a plant of slow growth. CAPITAL REQUIRES TIME im which to readapt and readjust itself, and this 1s the process now going on in the various depart. ments of trade and manovfactures. Good crops have unloosed some money, and eventually fresn impetus will be given to other productions which, being needed by the people, must obey the law of supply and demand. The principal weak point of the situation is the idleness of a large body or Workingmen, who seem to ignore in their de- mands the great commercial changes that have taken place within the last year. Capital, having suffered tremendous losses from a depreciation of Value, cannot afford to make an exception in favor of the laborer and pay him former prices, when the article be produces can only find market ata large decline, Jt 1s, therefore, a question for the workingmen to consider whether they are not in part responsible for the withdrawal from active Use of 80 large an amount of capital as now seeks temporary employment in call loans in every FINANCIAL CENTRE of the country at2and 3 percent. Whether, in brief, by reducing the prices of labor, tor which they contend so faithfully among themselves, they might not open a new outlet for capital, divert it into tneir own channels, induce investments in ‘wuildings ond factories, and again encourage those enterprises upon which they, as the muscle- men of the cogntry, depend for livelinooa, Appeals in tnis direction, however, may be all in vain. Bread has more to do than sentiment with @man’s pocket, and when patiencs at last yields to necessity we may find a solution of the labor problem in the action of natural laws that cannot be effected by mere combinations. While capital {s to @ certain degree dependent for its successiul Uses on labor it always obeys what might be ‘called the “higher law” of commerce, and is not regulated by forceful influences that produce loss | in the processes of its employment. | THE STOCK MARKETS, led by Lake Shore stocks, continue to exhibit much of their late strength and to afford encouragement to @ large ciass of operators, Here apa there a bold bear may be found who does not hesitate to increase his lne of “shorts,” in the belief—and tt is not without Teason—that a sharp reaction will follow the present buoyancy and net him handsome profits, After Lake Shore in point of interest was | Western Union, which moved from 1934 to 80, clos. | ing at % per cent off from this figure. In this connection the successful laying o! the *‘Faraday’’ cable is watched with much interest, because it is supposed by some that it may lead to new tele- graphic combinations and possible changes of values. Union Pacific and Pacific Mail were like- wise active subjects of speculation; the price of the former ranging between 3514 and 35%, and of the latter between 4474 and 45, Canton during the last two days has become more prominept and to-day advanced irom 59} to 63. Erle, for the monce, occupied a back seat. For further details Of prices we refer the reader to the oilcial list of sales, and merely add that while there was consida- erable outside buying the principal transactions were, itis sald, confined to speculators in the Board who are content with “small profits and quick returns.” The final dealings were weak in tone, THE SALES of stocks to-day amounted to 160,000 shares which Were distributed among the principat issues as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 450; Erle, 3,200; Lake Shore, 32,100; Northwestern, %,100; do., preferred, 200; Rock Island, 900; Pacitic Mall, 28,500; St. Paul, 4,700; Ohtos, 19,800; Western Union, 17,200; Wabash, 15,800; Union Pacific, 21,300; C., C. and L. C., 1,900; Canton, 1,900, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest. Lovwest, 10: 10234 26 29 23h | 825% $2 31% 81% 393% 3836 58 6434 99 98% 873g 87% 8% bg 24% we: Ohio and Mississippi « 30% 81g 803g | New Jersey-Central. 107 7 107 Del., Lack. & Western 109% 10934 1093¢ Union Paciic.... 853 3555 8534 1» & Ie 10% 10% 10 Western Unie: 19% 80 19; Pacific Mai! 4436 45 “4 Panama. - 6 6x GAINS AND LOSSES. The close this afternoon shows a general im- provement on prices at the close last evening, as ‘will be seen by the following results :— Gatns—Delaware and Lackawanna, MG Hannibal and st. eee 3 Lake Shore, fabash, 4; Rock ielana. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, %. %. Eric in London, ¥. LossEs—Onio and Misstestpp!, 3. THE MONEY MARKET. Money closed at 2}; per cent for call loans. The price of paper accords with recent quotations. Foreign exchange has been advanced to 4.86 and 4.89%. Actual sales to-day were at 4.85 485% for bankers’ sixty days sterling and 4.88% a 4.89 for demand. Erte, 43 | ;, Northwest, common, ic ‘Mail, %; Sh Paul, 43 %3 Western tomion, 343 | Gold gainéd, GOLD. The close of gold was made at 110% and the principal saies of the day were made at 110% a 21034. While there is not Much business the Jeol- | ing 1s bullist, Phe rates paid for carrying were 4, 2, 2% and 8 per cent. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD BXCHANGE BANK. Gold balauces + $2,073,600 | Ourrency bala 2,286,234 Gross clearance 21,636,000 cl HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges.. Currency balance: 8,567,044 Gold exchanges . 10,107, 952 Gold balances. 1,142,135 ITED STATES TREASUR The bids ‘or government gold at the Sub-Treas- ary to-day amounted to $2,980,000, at prices rang- (ng trom 110.0134 to 110,81, The award was made vetween 110.25 and 110,81, The Treasury at Wash- mgton to-day received $450,000 national bank noies for redemption, The internal revenue re- ceipts Were $925,000, The Custom House receipts were $507,000, The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that all United States interest cou- pons will bo paid at any time within ainety days before thelr maturity (except when otherwise ordered) upon a rebate of interest at the rate of six per cent per annum in gold of presentation at the United States oMces at Washington, Assistant ‘Treasurers at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, $71,208,047 | ‘200’ Baltimore, St, Louis, Cingnnatl, Chicago, Naw Or: | av NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, Jeans, San Franciseo and Charleston and United States depositaries at Buffalo and Pittsburg. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $102,000 on | account of interest and $135,000 In redemption of five-twenty bonds. GOVERNMENT BONDS Were in moderate demand and the market closed trong at the (oilowing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 1183¢ 4 113%; do. do., 1881, regis- tered, 11834 @ 118%; do. do, do, coupon, 119% @ 119%; do. five-twenties, 1862, regia. tered, 111} @ 112; do. do. do, coupon, 111% 8112; do, do., 1864, registered, lisig a 114; a0, | 4m do, do., coupon, 1145/ a 11454; do, do., 1865, regis- tered, 115 @ 115%; do. do., 40,, coupon, 1154 a 1534; do. do,, do, mew, registered, 118 a 118%; ao. do,, 40,, coupon, 118 a 1184; do. do., 1867, Tegistered, 118% a 118%; do, do, do., coupon, 118% @ 118%; do, do., 1868, registered, 118 a 119; do, a0., do., coupon, 118% a 119; do. ten- forties, registered, 112}¢ a 1125;; do. do., coupon, 118% a 113%; do, fives, 1881, registered, LILY a 112; do. do., do., coupon, 111% a 112, THE FOREIGN MARKET, London advices state that the bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £274,000 during the past week. The proportion of bank reserve to Mability, which was last week 374 per cent, is now 3034 per cent, Amount of bullion withdrawn from bank on balance to-day, £85,000. The specie in the Bank of France increased 5,556,000f, dur- ing the past week. Rentes, 61f. 75c. The follow- ing quotations were current at half{-past four P. M.:—Consols for money, 9334; consols for the account, 9336 a 9334; flve-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 106% & 10634; fve-twenty bonds of 1867, 109% a 10934; ten-forty bonds, 104% a 10414; new fives, 1034; Erie, 27, To-day is ticket day on the London Stock Ex- change. To-morrow will be a fortnightly settling day. RAILROAD BONDS, The strong investment demand in this class of securities maintains afirm price, Central Pacifics were most actively traded in, and sold at 95%. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds closea strong at 83%. New York Central, first, coupon, sold at 111; Cleveiand ana Toledo sinking funds at 106, and Morris and Essex sec- ond at 103, Central Pacific bonds clesed at 95% to 953¢ and Union Pacifics 90 to 905¢ for firsts; 88 to 88% for land grants and 764 to 763 for sinking funds. STATE BONDS were quiet, yet indicative of the confidence re- cently established. Missouri long ponds sold at 95; Georgia sixes at 80: Tennessee old, ex-coupon, at 57%; old North Carolinas, 31, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Thursday, Nov. 12-10 A. M., Before Cail. "| 1090 pene ee MSRR. 823 0 1900) do 3 7 300) Un Pac 7a Ua. 100 shs Canton Co. 4 do. ic RR os Mo. est Un Tel. do. do. rc 1W0 Chi & NW REF. 400 Tol & Wat) Ri $1010 U 5S 6's, "8, c. do. a ooo! U= 2306 Pats 2000 US 5? und U3 18 "65 nc be uy 10000 US 5-20,c,'05.be85 1 iret $2000 Missouri’, 1b. 96 1500 Georgia 6's. 80. ‘BL. 1% 200) US 0% lel, C4. ise Board—10:30 A. M. fe ae LS4&MS...83 do Sow ‘enn 6's, 0, exc. 57% ‘5000 ‘tenn 6's, n, ex c.. oo i. SL 8s e 86 Sau Ta We let St % be 31 8 eis 25 sha Am Ex B: ML 41 Tol& WRRDL.be 40 200 Canton 614g By cv 2 Pineicu . BT Bo guccw & ee do 300 do. 1 a0. 400 di 100 Mariposa Min. ue Quick M Co..be bs af i 10 do: os: 10 Morris & Ess. . te go) bt g Sc tbe’e P. M.—Before can, 40) shs LS & MS R..b3 8236 3800 do. e 2Pm » GB... 1183¢ cond Board—1 P. mM. $l0000 US 5-: 20,6, 05 Ne. 520, $7000 Va 6's, def....... Ig 5200 shs LS & MS...b3 821g TWN Lenn os, ny 6X6: 2700 ae + Bb » By lw Mich Con RR... .bo ee Wan a8 RR. aed 200 Ti con’ lucha &NV tov 0 ao. do oo x 3 Cont iis '8'6 1 20 Ohi & KL RR Be bs 99, 2) Mil& SUP R, 83 34 4X it x i H & Pan pte Ww Oho & Miss. gepsgeseses SSSSsSses: 230 te 3 P. M. Pittsburg RR.. 87 i ENWER we 100 Mil & Si w am hs 30, 4 de 79% 800 TOI A Wab Kit. 31% 19% 2 Chi & AID RR. Lue Taye 400 Han & St Jo HI: 20% ie G0 Olo'& Nias Rit. 3 WO dow | goon MSRR UsEMs oe ms | ¢ | Be : BR 10, Mil & St Paul... 34! KR BAS Mil ot vote. i oe n Bs a 29 Had Stio pt sie 8 Sas in 2 bake shore. +, a0 @ Bide Us Exp 6 a 131 Weisargo #3 a a Bl Wwe a 102% a We, 107% | "as & Bi m0, |. 3914 3 39) 5, j a & She | a 9 a doe COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Steadier=Flour Dull—Wheat Higher—Corn Decidedly Better—Oats Dearer—Pork Dull—Lard Active and Higher — Bacon Firmer — Groceries Duil=Freights Steadier — Petroleam Nominally Easier—Spirits Turpentine Neglected — Rosin Easier — Whiskey Higher. THURSDAY, Noy. 12—6 P. M. The merchandise markets were generally quiet, but in some departments there was a decided im- provement, both as regards the volume of busi- ness and prices current, The most important changes were atthe Produce Exchange, where there was a@ general appreciation, Flour re- mained dull, but wheat was in better request, and prices advanced materially, the most extraordl- nary improvement being in choice white. Corn was in active request, and a decided advance was established, the market closing buoyant and firm at the improvement. Oats were likewise active and prices advanced consid- erably, closing firm, WhiSkey was also in de- mand and higher. Pork was quiet and nominal at the outside quotations of yesterday. Lard was active, Particularly tutere contracts, which were put out at higher figures. Groceries remained dull; the purchases were of small lots on a steady basis. Cotton was auiet, but the market ruled steadier for both spot and future delivery. Freights were quict, but the tone of the mar. ket was steadier. The market for petroleum remained duil and was nominally easier. Spirits of turpentine was inactive and unchanged. Rosin was dull and easier tor the commoner descriptions, Corroy.—The market for cotton on the spot exhibited a steadier tone, with holders more reluctant to sell at quo- tations—some insisting upon an advance of Xe. per Ib. ‘The business, however, was principally, if not all, at about quotations, “Futures” were without change in price and only moderately active. We quoie:— (Quotations based on American stanunru or classifica- Uplands. labama D. Orleans, Texas, Ordinary... 124 1234 BM Good ordinary. 1g “98 Low middling. 15, uk 18 Madaling. 365g 15, Good middling 15% Lig Middiing fair. 153g 1 Lis, Mle sicsnssen 1b 16) 16%, ‘The sales were :— Last Bo'g. Totat. 100 798 | Consump' 186 ors | Speculation 0 7 ‘Total 8 1,080 "356 akon futire delivery buasis iow rraidaling) ie saics hi been as follows i—Yesterday, atter tw M.—De ber, 200 at 16c.; January, 200 at se rh 32e,, 300 ‘at Yisine,: Kopruary, foo at io Uae. AW at ASiye:3 Apri, ic. ; Jul. ‘otal, F bal Closing, sbrices November i ‘Lt 17-320. ba erase January, l¢ 15-1dc. apts ca lo March) ib 9-160, 6 1b 19-32 Marci, id Bo, a 1b 19-820 19.886," Market barely P. M.—November, 300 TE ris Gouidy); Deetmier 00 at ais ah at | (touldly); Decembei al 5) TLlée.; January, 400.04 150., 1,800 at ne | $00. at! 14 shade « Rebruaty, 100 at, 15 90, 1000 at i | $B's.t00,, 10) ab 1s daze L0G ‘at 15 ‘8160. Maroney at j Bfsen Ibu at 15, 19820,, 400 at 15340, SOY at 1319320), | 159c.\ 300 at 15 19-32¢, "400 at 15590; April, 300 at ‘iH_e. Ma. dovat love sdune, S00 ut ibe “Toul t7bs i Grand toval, 18409 bales, The averages of Saeetas j forward deliveries, ag officially reported on the bull | tin, were a follows poy stir lt. ss vecember, ty | dagaary. 1s ruary,, 16.24: March, 18.10: ‘April, 15.89; May, 1644; June, 1637; July, 10918, Firat call | November, Liv’ (short notice, ib) at iatgc, 400 at | 14 17-82c.;, December, at Ae Unde Avett 500 at id%e.; May, at 16 5-32%.; Jul; 10 at c., luv at 1G 21-32. Total Seco all. Saale pte 20), short abt 1-820, “ADT, 2). Bo, ne, wat 16 7. ‘Total, 609 bales. alveston, 2183 pales; New Orlean Savannah, 3.258; Charleston, 263. Wil: York, 1,357; Bostou, Fa eaUdetpban, oa Tolak, wns This day last week, 25,628; this day ising éar fr 17, Se otal since September I. 892 bales. aoe freignts thua:—Havre, by iM, 340.5; by sail, 34 5 ‘ty steam, sy Sail. Noo Bremen, ¥, Sail, doc. com- by A age Liverpool, 5-1éd. and 5 16d. a vr Uv Steam; bv Sorree.—The market for Rio rematned inactive, with values quoted steady. We note a sale of 470 bags. Kio, ex Lord Baltimore, on’ private terms, Milt coffees Was dealt in in @ small way, but we heard of no transactions of importance. The stock of coffee other than Rio in fist Hands to-day was ag. follow: ytd bags Ceylon, 462 40. Maracalb “$1,469 mais of Java, a; 1st do, Laguayea, | ‘do. Costa” Ri é .” “Mexican, 1,3 jo Malla and, M8 do. savanila, Total bags and. 31,159 ma onainary } | cargoes, 16igc," a 16d0.: S45 good Go. 1940. a. 1 igen: | 26e. ; dor grass mats, Ceylon te, a +, do. eylon, | Maracaibo, 16: a se” ts ay Be. ‘ i MAica, Cc. a ma} neo, co a ] ate, me KO; foie see <. | Tac. aie. ; Angostara, I7c. = Savantila, | ‘caradoa Yoo. a ite. sold. 60 and Bi dav, TOUR AND. Gnatx.—Receipt 4 Dbis.; wheat, 18,268 bushels; corn, 9,56! do. : oats.’ 31.545 do. : barley 10,100 do.; tye, 7,907 Uo. The four market remained dail and heavy, but prices were nominally unchanged. ‘The saies foot up about 16,500 bbls. since last report, includ- ing all kinds, at dgures within the range of tie appended quotations, ‘Buckwheat flour way dul! 0 per 100 Ibs. for State and Pennsylvania, Corn Seat ‘Was ies active, but ruled steady lo value. Sales 70) bbls, at $8 for Braudywine, $4 19 @ #475 tor common to choice ern yellow, and’ $4 25a $450 for Jersey and Tonnsyi. vania tow: We quote — No. 2 Stat - $3 0 a $3.75 | Avporfine state. 375. 4 | Extra State 47a 50 | Chote state: 5Wa 5H Superfine Western. 375 a 400 Extra Western. 4754 500 | Minnesota, 50)a 600 | | Round hoo; 4750 500 | Round hoop ‘Ohio, tr: 52a 550 | Family 60a 7H | Sr Louis, low extra. 50a 5% | St Louis, straight extri 55a 6W | St Lonis, choice double extra. 600a 70) | St. Lonts, choice tamil 79a Bw Rye flour fine to super! 4Wa 535 | Southern, No. 2. + Nominal, | Southern, superfine Nominal. Southern, exira. 5Wa v0 | Southern, tamily. 62a BH | Corn meal, Wesie: 4650 489 | Corn meal, Jersey «25a 455 Corn meal, Brandywine. Sida 6 Corn tneal, puncheons ‘20a =} —Wheat Was in moderate demand, but prices are tally | lc. dearer for spring and 2c. « Sc. for choice white witi- ter. The sales were about 103,000 busheis, at $105 for Chicago in store, $1 07 a $1 08 for do. afloat, $1 1 for No. 2 lwaukee. $] for amber state, $1 30 for white State, $1 39 a $1 40 tor choice white and $1 39 tor do. to one Corn was in good demand and tally 2e. dearer, e market closing eerong, At 94sec. The sales were about San bushels nt sees 93550. for old mixed and 8c. a 7c. for new Western mixed afloat. Yellow and white were fuminal tn the absence of business. Cats were Beye active and higher. The sales foot up about 50,00) bushels, at 6c. for mixed in stor » “3 ‘& 65)g¢. tor Qo. afloat and 66c. a 66c. for white. was Orm, butquiet. We oie a sale ot 10,500 bushels vit ungraded | Western at $134 Another sale was rumored at $160 for Canada, Rye remained nominal, within the range of Fi ‘aRLOTS. — Business in berth freights has been limited today, but the market presented a steadter tone, and for grain accommodation rates wore a shade better. ‘The chartering movement was less active, still the in | quiry for tonnage was tair, but Vesseis adapted to grain were held at rates above the views of shippers, while those closed for petroleum, tobacco, &c., were’ at tull Fates, The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by stoatn, | 24,000 bushels of grain at 6d. @ Stad.. 100 bales cotton al | nd by sail 1,500 bales of cotton at %22d., 100 tons ke at {5s,, 400'hhds. tobacco at 3s, To London, oy sat, 3,00) Dashels grain at Gd.’ The charters embrace a Russian bark, hence to Liverpool, with 4,20) bbls. of refined perrotean on private terms: an Traian bark, hence to Genoa, with 13,000 cases of reitned do. at ie rman burk, 414 tons, hence to Liverpool airect, | with woneral cargo: ‘pruncipully: tobaceu, Rt. fs. al Italian bark, 600 tons, hence to Genoa or Leghoru, with & tnil cargo Of ease tobacco. at 88. od.) a Bremen sip. | trom Baltimore to the Continent, with 6,000 vbIB. of re fined petroienm at 4a. if to Bremen and 4s. 6d. it to anr- werp;a Bremen ship, irom do, to Antwerp, with 5,000 bbis. of reined do. at 4s. 6d, MoLassxs.—The market has shown no change. The demand wus very light and confined mainly to: nedium grades of foreigu. Retiners have withdrawn trom the mari fon awaiting the arrival of the Lew crop. hus besh more treely dealt it utlowse prices, t being occasioned by inercased recetpts — Stoc H Unis dav 200 hhds Cobar 230 do. oF Fort feico and. 60) bbis. of New Orieans, We note a fle of 100 bbls. of New We quote :—Cuba, $8. Go. elaves, ee within the rauge of 6sc. a 71c. crop. { Naval StorEs. FS business in spirits tarpentine was to-day exceedingly ilmited: tn fact, no important sales were reported, the figures, however, remain steady at | S5y4c. tor prime Southern bbls. ; 80 New York bbls. sold attic. For_rosine also there Was & ‘very quiet day, and common grados deciined to $2 95 a $2) for strained t0 | od oa under ‘a. tight sors. are. firmly. | bbls. No. | at $555, Tar Was in sinail Foul request at previous prices, Washington quoted at $2 26 and Wilmington at $2 6. City pitch quiet at $2 37%, delivered. tion as noticed yesterday. there, apoureutly, Was no dis- position to transact bustuess ‘to any extent by either buyers oF sellers, and prices were quoted nominaily at Uo. tor delivery remainder ofmonth. | Crude, ln bulk, Was steady, al with small sales at that price. Gases re remained quivt, and wore quoter at loc. 0 Ire. aphtn arce and firm, at lie. for city. The Bh hadeiphia market was quict and easier. Radned quoted at 10Ke, c, for delivery balance, of month: .00V bbIs. sold Cu and at baltimore, 40.0 do, (oF Prompt deuivory, at 10s." Advices of a dull mai Quota tio: ibe. Ta\gc, w 82 Rouseville, 65c. a 2c. j j ‘So. scars es AT60. 5 ieor's United 605. wire hipments, 70. bid. |. PRovIstoss.—Keceipt—Pork, 52 poise deel 1,767 Jrckages; cut meats, 224 do; lard, 987 pbie. and teroes. he market tot meas pork remalned inactive, with prices rulin; ecear We have only to note @ sale of bbis at $19 acon Was scarce tnd. the market firmer, bene’ clone Was held at the viose lyse. Did, 7) boRCHS0ld At ieee and 2Q box vai short | lumber, 454,000 | bushels; barley, 35,300 do. | Wheat = P ns | the market may be best caken acy lg acct of. Petnoukom.—The market remained tn the same posi: | 7) fleas, for December and January delivery. at 10:4e. Dressed hogs were scarce aid nigher: quowed ast | io consenar't Hue. a OKC. per ib. f—The market was quiet and unchanged, Small jobbing parcels sold within the range of the appended quotations. | We pong ar for, maim mess, “Dols. : $1i 50 a 313 for gaia do. do, ; #20 tor prime yess, Herces $23 tor bai a Seg ang . exira city India mess Beet hams remained (unctive, Dut were nominally steady in vaiue at $22 @ $29 for frst Cut meats were quiet Dut not exsan- nality of Western. pened of pe ot 30,000 ean changed in valu pickled snoulders shoulders: 7ige. piekled hams, Ife, ie Blekled bellies: 10e.‘a loge per tb." Lart-<For steain the market was agalo active. exctiod and hixher, closing strong. The saies embrace 10s cierces, on th 0) terces, se Jers! option, balance of wear it ao i tierces, for Januar and February Be at 133K igi 060 derees, sellery * potion six months, at ‘ISe. a"Iige. per Ib. City was in Pee Sawant firmer; bis Werces at Kc. & Rice. —The market has shown no change ; the demand was fair in ajobbing way at steady prices The sales foot up 8) terces of Carolina at trom Tc. w 8. per Ib, w rding 4 1 meted and 175 bags of Rangoon ‘at Oke. a Sc perl Sjcan—There has been little or no change tn the mar- ket for raw sugar, which remained dull. pas at huids. 0 sales of 135 bhds. of fk confriinea a 9c. per Ib., Porto Rico ai isc, and 8) hnda of Demarara on private terms ed Was quiet and quoted at 97%. a lc. for standard As,” lige. tor powdered and granulated and 1Me. for crushed. "Messrs Wait Creighton & Morrisul, in thelr circular of this daw. gui ap as follow Ads, Stock (ascertained by actual count, Sueluding spectla- uion) Nov. 1, 1874, Receipts since Get. 'i:.; Totals... Stock this day, Nov. 12, 1874. Soa pring with stock How, 75,800 : 20,150 49,531 316,916 4,776 | 28,044 23,292 1,075 30,510 54.813 260.747 8.909 « uilertor to common, 7c. & oy fair to wood falt, 86. u Bec, ; do. foOd to prime, 8 talr'to good, & Mec. ; prime to Tcontrituga) lihds.” and boxes, Nos molasses, hds. and boxes, 7c.'4 8c. ; joxes, Duich standard, Nos + Big, a Bigc. + do 0.3 d0., 10 to 18, 9¥—c. @ LUhxc.; dv., 19 to '20, 10% a lode. ; White, de. a 10%¢. ' Ports Rico—Redning, c mon to prime, 7c. a Bsc; : grocery, fair to chotce, Big. com Brazil—Duich standard, Ni Li, 7340." a 5c. fava—Duteh standart Nos.” oto 1s. Sie. a Be. Munila—Superior, and éxtra superior, 7%e. a7: Siam: Was very firma for lowson the spot, which was quoted at IBc. “We ‘note a sale of 300 terces for January TALLOW was in moderate demand but the market weak. Sales, 20) hhds. at Yc. tor prime city and S3gc. a 8%. fox out-ot-town stook. niskey,—Keceipts, 465 bbls. The market opened steady, but closed fe. per gallon higher, sales, Oi bbis. at $1 vi. and 260 bbls. at $1 DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gaxveston, Noy. 12, 1874. Corton quiet and steady; middling, lige, Net receipts, 2,185 bates; Bross, 278 Exports to Great Britaim, Sa) Bates, 1,827. “stoc a New Onuxans, Nov, 12 1874, Jott Demand fair; middling, Isjge. bceipt ross, x ports ‘ne Gonuingne 54; coust wise. 73). Sales, 9,400, Stock, 110.276, ™M Nov. 12, 1874. Cotton quiet; middling, Me. Net 2373 bales. Exports coustwise, 447, Sales, 1,000, stock, 28,578. Savanwag, Noy, 12, 1874. alc, Net receipts, 4,287 Cotton firm; middling, 13%. baies; gi Exports—Vo Great Britain, 5,415; to- coustwise, 2,540, sales, 290% Stock, 85,644. Witaincton, N. C., Nov. 12, 1874, Spirits of turpentine quict at sic." Hosin Gull ‘at $1 9 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $1.60 tor fant as 93 for yellow dip and $2 00 tor virgin. Pur steady at $! Oswego, Nov. 12° 1874. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1.60) firm for white, which 1s sca! Club, nominaily No. L while Michigan, ang? do., $1 35. Corn steady; sales 1,200 busa n mixed al \d held at Be. a 890. Barley steady: afes 20,000 oushels Canada at B18. Corn ames tor Bolted ‘and $36 for unbolted, per ton: shorts, $20; shije stufls, $21 4 $23; middlings, $28 per ton. Canal treights— lc. higher on grain: wheat, 8¢.; corn and rye, 735 barley, 7c. to New noe do., 6c. to Albany ; lume: $275 to the’ Hudson and $3 50 to. Sew York. Luke receipts Wheat, 79,000 bushels; barley, 50.000 do.; peas, 7,300 do. feet. Canal shipments—Corn, 330 Burraro, Nov. 12, 1874. Lake and rail basin oF, the last twenty tour hours— flour, 7,300. bbls, it, 128,500 bushels; corn, 171340 do, : pate 2 Ny oe ba miles 17,30u do, Canal shipinenis— 7.519 bashels, corn, 83,307 do.; oats, 53,585 do. ; Tariey? 24,335 do. Rail_exports—Waoat, ae 361 bushels; corn, 4,803do, Canal freights dan; whea gts 5 com, | Sixc.: ode Go. | Kiour duit; Wester) spring, bakers’, $6 75 a.$7; amber, j white, $6 $1 at? Wheat tam: demand light: Milwaukee Nort | spring held at $1 12, do. No. 2 do. at $101, Chicago AG 2) spring, 9c. ; red wint 12a $113, Corn steady; sales 6, ushels high wi toledo at 770; 1) 10. Ol ie it dic. Oats scarce: and firm Western held at S7e.” Ryo nominal at 9%. Barle ley ict; sales of four-rowed State aud Western at $1 25, arley malt firm; Western, $14) a $145; Canada, $1 45 a $150, Balauce unchanged. Touepo, Noy. 12, 1874. Flour steady. Wheat steady; No, 2 white Wabash, $LAT; No. ¥do., $1 153g: No. 1 white Michigan, $1 15% Hae do. $1 17; amber, Michigan, spot. and November, iL ecomber, $1 08%; No. 1 red, Mh; No. 2d Spot, $1055 January, 1 0stes No. Pamber rninols, $1 dings 2do., $110, Corn’ quiet and unchanged: Micingan, Si¢e.: Preights tirm and unchanged... Gloverse Coipis—z,0N Hushels. wheat, 39,000. do. Pai be. d, $5 30. ie: corne10,000 do, higher; No, 2 mixed, all the year; rojec fair demand aud hi 47%. all the year; mand Or] high ‘4 old, 7c. . Oats riry No. 2 &e, cash or November: Felected, 4 a 4540. Kye in fair de- 1 No. 2, Be. a 6c. Barley active and zapri ing. 8 $124 December; No. : a $l 1s. ‘ork. Mee and higher at $18 Sv cash Sis a $13 35 all the year; $1595 February, Lard ex- Cited; prices ligher at $14 cash; $1260 all the year, Bulk meats in good demand; no fully cured heré; ail notations ore tor fifteen to twenty da, a salt; shoul- ere hort rib middles, 9%c. a don be all loose: ren. hams, 15 Ibs. average. vse. Whiskey’ steady at debe. reushts qalet and unchen ea. On the open Hoard thas’ afternoon wheat closed at &/}ac. December; corn, T4xge. November the year; « tesipts naw Boke our. :6,00) bushets Wheat, 20,00) do. corn, 18,cw)do, oats, 1400 do. rye. 18,000 do, dariey. Shipments—4100 bbls. four, 17,000 bustiels wheat, 36,000 do, corn, 44,00) do. Bo. OR. 15,000 do. barley. EUROPEAN MARKET, uo Propuce Manxet.—Lonnox, Nov. 12—Rven- 1 gil, 24s, MM. Der ewe Spirits of turpentine, . per Cwt, ——_->+—___— FINANCIAL, “HAMILTON & & CO. BANKERS AND Bin Od 25s. 9. commission United States and Railway Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Stock Privileges and ail other securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange. Active stocks are Bow issued by members of the Board atito2 per cent from market. The WALL STREET REPORTER, a weekly financial journal, oxplains the metliod of overating in stocks on a small capital, with smal! risk of loss. Specimen e copies mailed free by the L. War need & CO. | publishers. STOCK PRIVILEGES negotiated by us are the lowest m the market, on best parties, and guaranteed by ourselves. This sys- tem of operating in puts and calls is now recognized ag the safest form of stock speculating. We issue @ pam- phiet free explaining the various modes of operating, also showing how large srms are reallzod from moderate risks. AL! persons having any interest in making money should send for @ copy. Any intormation relating w, stocks chwerfully (urnisned, and how the fluctuations of. Address, Bankers and for particulars, Brokers, No, TUMBRID Wall street, N. $100, $200, $500 INVE: db qn + leges” pays larger prot any other specn- iauve investmante 5 uMor! sent on application: Abia i XAN Nee FROTHINGUAM & OO. Bankers, 12 ail stre ! REASONABLE RAT: {ONY ON LIP AND %. Mortgages and kndowment Insuranee Poll other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with beat companies, “J. J. HABRICH & 00,, U7 Broad FOR INCK DDITIONAL CAPITAL : manufacturers. porated compantes, me: Undorsicned are solicited to, invest chprtal for numer ous DUSINESS Men possessing large amounts. ALEXANDER PROVINGIAM. & CU; 12 Wall st. “STUCK. EXCHANGE DOUBLE Pi VILEGES, + $159 to $38) Mtracts are signed by mem- bers of the New York stock Exchange in good’ credit and standing, whose name is sufficient guarantee ot the brokers We ure willing to buy and sell stocks against them without further margin when we ro protected by the privileges. LAPSLEY & 8 Brokers, 74 Broadway, ys OF ALL RE as margin by other A =RAILROAD BO: + and sold. Seourities of domnler ron specialty. DWARD C. FOX, 50 Broad street. Post office box 1,886 Soy BUILDER'S LOAN WANTED—87,00 TO $10,000 secured by coliateral These are well locat LDER, Vox 126 Hera) [Part or work done and paid ts, ‘ihe A =~MONEY LOANED PROMP + Mortgages cated; Stocks, Bonds, weal Beta e tare, &c., sold by airetion. . STEVENSON, J ‘urn Li Pine street r 31 Bast sevente tt street. Yas ADVANCED INSURANCE POLI- / cies, Mortgages and other approved securities at reasonable rate: No, 4% Pine street. HE DRAKE | & CO, Gress “& DAY ESTABLISHED 1854), Bankers, 15 Wa street, ‘buy and sell Stocks, Bonds au and Gold on commission. New York State BOUNTY LOAN seven per cent. New York State Gold Sixes, New York City Stocks, Missourt State Sixes, St. Louls Gold Sixes. and other Hirst class investment securities deat in, RESPECT CLL SOLICIT THE ACQUAINTA of some lady ‘eaith who would take an tnterest with me in vin a ive ple proof ov charac. capacity and invearil ‘Well as OpposwumiLy. Address Casi. Leraid qulgw ve and canis 7434e. November; Taye. | in c.; shortclear | Kors, 4,Broad street, New York, buy and sell on | Puts, Calls and Spreads on all | “STOCK PRIVI- | BOUGHT | Principals address | LY ON MORTGAGES; | NOVEMBER 13, rie seatanhen SHEET. FINANCIAL, ee T ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW FR rk city Mortgages without beens Principals de- Bankers, WOR bal ng 5 aj LRT, 1 Pine street. J. cw. 2 Broaq —— | issue letters ot credit to travelfe of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra! bitls of exchanke and "make tele money ob Europe and California. ONEY LOANED-—IN SUMS OF 85,00, $10,000, as D 318,000, on improved Property in New" by totter, to H. 1, “Attorney-at Law, liz BFoad way. | FFICE OF THE Baxntpal, AND 8ST. JOSEPH Raiircad Pornpany, Te bag ihe —New York, No- vember 7, 1874. onds of the State of Missouri, | Known as the “Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad State Bonds,” maturing as follows, will be redeemed at thi: Aud the acerded interest upon presen dred thousand (00,400), due April 4, L479, two hundred thousand (200,400). dae June 1575; one Patt and thirty nog i SAOKER ine September K, Treasurer. T. JOSEPH AND DENVER orry RAILROAD BONDS bougist and sold ty Do. 45 Wall SELIGMAN & CO., a, ar phic transters of i. wR a AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD s, Northern Pacific and other defaalted Rail- road arnt bought ei the old established houte of AL: NICOLAY & CO., | ANTED=$1 FOR FE! which ehree per cent per month will be paid ; sat- letactars seaurlly ven on furniture, pictures, &. | Ad- dress LOAN, box 191 Herald office. WANTED sip. 000 ON 180 ACRES VALU. ABLE IRON Property, 10 miles by railroad from Newburg ; cash value $1 bondsman worth as much more. Address W., bOX 7 108 Post office. $4,500, #828, 85,000, $5,000, $35,000, 710 LOAN, ON VALENTINE & : Luuprove a ae Property, EQUITY IN 10 FIRST CLASS BROWN $59,000 23h, ap fale, 5009) : x¢ LO, 237 Broadway, room M, stone Stores and Uwellings. finfsned in ts; Dest location in Huriem ; for Lota and ‘some cash, LOOMIS, ‘63 West Thirueth sireet. “TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE, IN $1 75.000 ths ‘ory in sume or 800 and up- ward, fora yon: ef Phe ity without bonus. JO! NRiY, 162 Broadway, room 9. € “TRUST FUNDS TQ LOAN ON BOND $300,000 tnPNbctsaceyon Neve tore a Broved property, in suuus to sult: Second and Leasehold Pr es cashed at reasonable rates. CALLENDER & NCE, ‘30 Pine street. s HBRETO- betwee is Undersiguea under the firm title of S. Sayles & € this dissolved by mutual consent Ine nitatenclite accounts with the firm wil! be gottied by 8 Sayles, who wili continue the bust- ness at Nos, 62, ¢ Jefferson Market, Packing Rouse Sil ‘und 418 east sleventh stout SA Naw York, Nov. 10, 1874 CHARLES G. CORNELL, W YORK, NOVEMBER 7, 1872 —DISSOLUTION OF Partuersitip—The copurtiership existing between the undersigned under the rm name of Iden & Co. has this aay been dissolved. John P. en | withdrawn from the firm, IDEN, CHANCE Vie 2 OU ant Business; sure to return a large incom Acceptable party can have a tair Lest oelore investing. Apply to EF, BEGCUER, 26 Broad street, room M4, A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—FOR PARTIES WITH from $100 to $300, to accure » permanent Business disposing of goods which are indispensable in every family. Apply to RHIND, 40 Cortlandt street, N. ¥. N_ ACTIVE, INTRLLIGENT PARTNER, WITH $10), wanted, ina desirable and profitable cash Office Business. pays trom $4,000 to $4, cher! per ye Apply at 103 West Forty-second street, 10 tl’) o'clock. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,500 CASH, IN good and legitimate business; no humbug or patent Fiqht@speculation; unusual business chance; call ond satisfy yourgelt: investigation, desired; pest ‘reterence given, Particulars of WALTERS, No. 5’ Dey st., room 6. PARTNER WANTED-IN THE FURNITURE AND auction business; this is a chance seldom met With. 596 sixth avenue. Stock in store worth $2,000, GENTLEMAN, HAVING $2,500 CASH, WISHES to bay out a ‘Retail Dry Goods or Grocery. Store; | tear New york preferred : must have good trade already | established. Address N., Heraid office. ONDON AGENCY WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN ! with best of connections, ie sopreeens acompany or | firm, or would introduce a’ first. class invention; an- doubted references ag to abitity te ‘Address ARUHI- TECTS o. c., » box WS Herald oft ARTNER WITH $3,000 WANTED—IN A PROPRIE- tary medicine, Address HOWARD, box 185 Herald ce. : \ ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000 TO $15,000, special or active, by a wholesale liquor house down town, with a very ood paying trade if speciat puny: | can be secured: “best of reference given and reqnire business will bear any investigation. Address P. B. ) cats. Shipments—1,000 bushels’ wheat, 100,000 do. corn | 5 he | and's,000 do. oats sae tie Se a Norsinban eee: Lin Bacenben: 86960. cash of | charge of a anual stationory, hewspaper anid c ovagl uatiie.. bid’ December: Se. Jantury No. | ee ae ee ie emote wall have: de> dio. Sie. a io. releuted, 7c. a Te: Corn te liver a rapidly ‘Increasing ‘route of daily papers: ample ven on stock or otherwise. dress 5E- cut Scns, lerald office, MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE.—WANTED to exchange for Farmitare, Circular Saw Tables (new) of very superior design and build, tor xood. shop Hey teen or une, Address box 353 Post office, Pater- | son, 10 WHOLESALE GROCERS AND F LIT DEAL- ers.—Wanted, a house to take the agency for the sale of our pure ‘fruit jellies, in buckets froin 5 tow pounds. The jellies warrante: Be he quality to sur- pase all otbera tn the market. Ad PHILADELPHIA ANUPACTURING C! ° MPANY. tour of 113 North Second ‘ah | street, Philadelphis HERE 18 MILLIONS IN IT."—ALL WHO WANT business call at room 115 International Hotel, Park | Gj Hebi can do without it; needs smail ¢ ‘Al | WwW competent and responsible man’ to solicit bootd and shoes in Massachusetts for an auetion house of loog { standing and undoubtable credit (one acquainted with the auction business pretorred) ; the best of salary 9 anteed or an interest if preverred : to a party apply: With the Foquisite qualifications a steady aud permanen position guaranteed. Applications, strictly confidentia | must be signed with’ fall Audress R, 8. A. & CO., | box 140 Herald office. name. | YWANTED—AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, | German preferred, with $4,000 capital, to assist in the manutacturing of a staple article, which has no competition in tntscountry. Address R. li., Herald office, 1. 000 TO INVEST, WITH SERVICES FOR A ' small salar: cea for money required. y, Address, ‘with ill particulars, J. . 76 Herald WILL BUY A JOINT PARTNBRSHIP | $40. 000 ina new, sncosestaity established and | Very profitable manufac Catia busines; location within ) 8 miles of New York and 5) miles ‘rom Philadelphia; | an eptre monopoly; secured by pater nts, rtical lars and exhibits address PAPE. | a rented icles THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION. Failure in the Rice Trade. No fresh failures were reported in commercial circles yesterday, although there was added to the namesjof suspended houses already published that of c. R. Fowler & Brother, rice merchants, Wall street, who suspended on Wednesday. The usual explanation ts to be found here—viz., dull trade operating to prevent the unloading of large stocks purchased in the South, in Liverpool and | also in India, in speculation of a better market, | ‘The abilities of the firm are stated ronghly at | | $100,000, and the expectation is expressed, that as the firm was Weill and fayorably known and has | ment will be arranged at an early date, it being understood that @ meeting of the creditors has already been called to consider a plan of setcle- | Ment. | THE WINE AND LIQUOR TRADE. At the Ohamber of Commerce yesterday a/ter- | noon another important meeting for the revision | of the tariif took place. The members interested | in the trade in wines and !tquors agsembied for the | purpose of making a joint effort for revision in | common with the other business interests moving all over the country. | viewed the efforts mace in Washington last spring to have specific instead of ad valorem auties sub- | stituted. He said that an effort should be made | | to protect and encourage the wine grower, distil- ler and importer equally. le paid a tribute to the Chamber of Commerce for their indefatigable ex- tions in favor of justice. A committee of the fol- lowing gentlemen was appointed to confer as to @ revision of the tarifl:—Charies McK. Loeser, of Messrs. Isaac Smith's Sons; Johannes Lienan, of | M. Lienan & ©o.; Alexander Shaw, of Gaiwey & | Casado; H. 4. Schmidt, of H, G, schmidt & Co,; A. L. Myers, ot Lawrence, Myers & Co.: and fora committee on @ change in the present mode of | collecting duties and on grievances the following | gentlemen were by agiie = t—R. Mackie, of Bar- | | clay & Livingston; J, Passin, of M, J. Fassin «& Co; William &. Booraem, Charles v. Kross, Clem- ent, Herdt & Co,; George J, muller. A meeting of the tron and stcei trade and trade | | In tin plates will be held in the Chamber of Com- merce to-day, at one o’ciock. REAL EST ESTATE, ‘The following were the sales of realestate at the Exchange Salesroom yesterday, was fair:— James M. Miller sold in foreclosure a plot 50X51.6x38x' 176 feet east from Fifth avenue, to L, Stevens, for $5,000, hk, V. Harnett sold, by order of assignee, house ‘With lot 25x102,.2 south side EI hty-fifth street, 150 pies west irom Third avenue, U, C. Kohner, for be hl N. Camp sold four lots, together, 100x100, ast side Broadway (RmMREY- tind WAR 400, ek, | \ feet north Boston road, to J. H. Walsh, for $300, Also three lots 75X100, next adjoining northerly, to F. Walt, for $555, and withdrew {rom sale the re- mainder of the offering, consisting of seven lots adjoining. RAPID TRANSIT. Plans Submitted to the Committee of the American Society of Civil Engi- me Is The committee of the above society, appointed to investigate the necessary conditions of success and to recommend plans for the best means of rapid transit for passengers and of delivering, storing and distributing goods in and avout this city, held tts last pablic meeting at the office of the society, No, 63 William street»yesterdsy afternoon, The distinguished scientific gentle- men composing the committee have held Ove meet- ings in all, at each of which the inventors, design- Fs and projectors of all manner of schemes 10 the promotion of rapid transit have been im attendance. Many models, distinguished by in- genuity of design, have been presented, beantifnt and elaborate drawmgs of the various schemes submitted, and nearly all of the promoters and projectors of rapid transit tmprovements heard on the important question. Aliofthem have recetved the patient attention Of the engineers, who will continue to re- ceive plans and communications anti to-morrow (14th inst.), when their public investigations neces- sarily close, in order that their report may be made to the society, which, according to their resolu- tion, must be done by December 1. At the meeting yesterday Richard P. Morgan, Jr., civii engineer, of Bloomington, UL, presented and advocated a plan of rapid transit, in which the main conditions insisted on were that the roads should be elevated, light and air should be ex- cluded from adjacent pulldings in the least possible degree, light and perfectly en- closed engines sbould be ased, and ad ® location—if but one road is to be con- structed—the line of Broadway snoulda be chosen, from the Battery to Nimth avenue, With a branch from Union square to Third or Second avenue, ana following those avenues as a natural line. The Williams rapid transit viaduct was pre- seuted by Mr. C, Willams, civil engincer. This is known as being a suspended trackway, und com- Uines the “truss” and “suspension” principles im such a Way that towers and the usual grand anchorage of cables 1s rendered unnecessary. The general plan of construction, estimated cost, &c., was illustrated and set forth in a handsome book prceealen to the committee for their considera- egndge H.C. Gardner spoke to the engineers of the great importance of their forthcoming report, insisting that, “as the amendments to the consti- vation were probably adopted, thus putting the State tn irons, it would require a unanimous ree port of the committee to decide on any o1 the plans in the Legisiature.’? Monday evening next it was agreed Judge Gardner should present his views on the subject in exienso to the committee. . Albert E. Lozier presented a report on ti question; Mr. James #. Swain a report of U Metropolitan Transit Railway Company; Mr. Francis 0. Bartlett, of Harlem, presented a unique model of car and railway, in which the car fitted over the rails like saddle bags, and it was claimed this could not be thrown from the track; Mr. Georgo B. Taylor drawings of colamns, which, 1 ‘was asserted, coula be applied e gay well to any elevated railway, and Mr, Alfre reer presented “his well known plan of the travelling sidewalks, estimating the cost of building the endless trains contempinied @t $203,750 per mile, or the total cost the construction of fifteen miles as $3,056,250, ne claiming thas, with a daily running expense of $2,077, the prods would sum up $14 ee per diem. fee explained to the committee some | important points in hts plan of a road over the sidewalks, und Mr. Paul Goepel presented elab- orate ptans in regard to tuanels, which not only could be used otis all cities having lar; ree able riyers surrounding them, but could also be utilized for passenger travel Mr. Wenmacker’s system und apparatus was also before the committee for builaing supmarine tun- nels, docks, geay' s, &c., for the purpose Oo! con- pera ‘New York with Brooklyn ana Jersey City, and es tabiishing @ system of rapid rauway ana freignt connect Mr, Melville co "Smith, spoke at length on the bject of the Arcade Underground Railway, and stated, “as the HuRaLp had thought in a late re- port that he had no figures or estimates to rive the committee, that he had brought on this oc- casion a trunk fullof them.” The gentleman there- upon showered on the secretary and reporters Feports, statistics and tables, Which certainly went far to disprove the poverty o1 his rapid transit data. Among the interesting remarks of Mr. Smith he introduced the sworn statements of Mr. Charles G. Thurston, @ bulider, who was employed by the projectors of the Arcade Rall- Way to measure vaults of buildings on Broaa- Way and also to get the views of property owners as to the project. In Mr. Thura- ton’s statement {t appears there are 302 property owners on Broadway from tne Battery to Four Veenth street. Of these 110 tavored the improve- ment, 88 opposed It and 164 Were noncommittal. Oat of 763 tenants and lessees 694 were favorable, 49 opposed aud 120 were noncommittal. Mr. Smith concluded by an earnest appeal to the com- | muttee to recommenda the lour track arcade pisn amd Broadway for tue route. Various gentlemen objected to the scope of the argument, and claimed that tf long speeches wera to be made there should be an evening set apart for debate among the competitors. Mr. Charch sgid it Was not surprising to him that the Legislature could not agree upou a rapid transit row, and see owner of best article In market: no tamily | selis rapiuly. | tlon a8 to lighterage. i | | | { the sympathy of its creditors, an amicabie adjust- | | [3 Mr. William M. Fleiss re- | | \ | A ‘The avcend- | Address, sta: 11x25x100.11, north side 12th street, | office. IN plan, as every man thinks nis own periect and every other not worth @ cent, He, however, | favored, in the main, the arcade pian. Mr. Barton gave the committee some tnforma- Mr. Harvey, of the Green- | wich Street Elevated road made some remarks, NTED--BY AN AUCTION Hous E,A THOROUGH, | and after along and patient session the commit- tee adjourned. THE LECTURE SEASON. TETUIS EVENING—A LECTURB ON NERVOUS Debility and Special Diseases at Dr. Kahn's Ma- feam, Remember the address, 633 Broadway, near Fourth street. The larwest and’ most muguitlcent ma- seum inthe World. Admission 5c. —SPBCIAL LECTURES EVERY NIGHT AT #8 A. o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets, DANCING A ACADEMIES. —~—— neg, - SAUSE'S DANGIN iG ADA ‘ACADEMIES. — tenga ic Hall Lid East Thurteenth street; Bre- Yoort Ball i lt ast vinty-fourty, street PRIVATE Lites: vie at_any hour. MkovLARS at private academy, 2 ast Eleventh street -WILSON'S DANOING ACADEMY, ‘ke Hall, $03 West Fourteenth Seth nm nue. Classes now open tor beginners. tor gine. tala Soiree every Tuesday and Saturday. Yalide Walt ARTHUR —DODWoRTH'S PRIVATE OLASSES FOR DANO- + ing, No. 212 Firth avenue, corner of Tweuty-sixtts Street, open tor the season. ‘Morning aud gfternoon classes for ladies and children. Evening Stor gentlemen. Send tor a circul DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTOWS. * ing, intersection of Stuyvesant and Ninth Streets —Ciasses every Monday and Thursday atternoom and evening. Private lessons in Gilde Waltz u specialty. J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF Dancing 29 A. Sicocker’ streos—Classes and Rridey- avenings. For termsvend for circular. Soiree day evening, November 15, at o'clock. M4 AND MRS. HLASKO'S ACADEMY FOR DANO- 1464 Broadway.—Morning and atternoom e oe] stor ladies ana childre: vening clisses for gen- R. DE GARM TEACHER of DANCING, FIFTH AVE. Bo CORNER OF POURTEE TH STREET, R TRENOR’S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Hall, 723 sixth avenue, Reservoir square. tions dansante every Friday evening. LYRIC Kevep- _¥AC HTS, _STEAMBOATS, _& JQOR SALESSTEAMBOAT “ESCORT.” 200 FEET long, B. E., 40x10; Sy state rooms; fitted and fur- nished jor an exposed route, ready’ for service; FREDERICK MIDY, N: ey William sei S FOR SALE OR CHARTER-2M TO #) TONS at low rates Address SCOWS, box 184 {cow i city, Herald otic HE OANAL. BOAT Lk pig weap, WILL BE SOLD 6f November, iver; utis pe: ___ ELLA RDS “NATIONAL, GRAND BILLIARD Tantr THE ¢ new standard bevels, with Delaney’ Wire fons, used in all match games; Parlor iliard rable Bagatelles, Tripoute ns Kussian Howling Tables, gulor Games, wk Sxl) bevels complete tor $175. . GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street. Al STANDARD AMERICAN BBVEL TABLES AND) the Phelan & © Coliender Combination Cushions for by une patentee, suc i yar in & Collender, 7 | Broadway, CS aianel WA ‘TED ‘TO 0 PURCHASE, GENTLI ANH HAVING § $2,500 Casu eels, eee ry Goods oft, SEgeery -Seore established in some Hy York, ares +» Herald ote Serestis aia “uk cechetealitonete - ETT EALTH LIPT.—WANTED, ONE OF MANN'S OR Butler's Machunes, in Barhest order, second hand. ting price, box 4,851 Post o! ANTED=A HARDWOOD = GOURTER, Piete, for cash, Address W Akt spi gc oops, oan el Boors AND ¥ coe fitiand “Table, Suge 5, Hank or any kind vad ot Merenandwe comt oy 0 xchange for ath Chicage, New ns ee sigoke ang nner placed (outa or widrang, ond FORA tae Sana! atca