Stocks ended the week lower after the government's jobs report showed another month of weak employment. The major stock gauges declined every day of the week. It was the first time the market had fallen every day since the week ending Oct. 10, 2008, in the midst of the financial crisis. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 46.05 points, or 0.47 percent, to 9,686.48 on Friday. The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index declined 4.79 points, or 0.47 percent, to 1,022.58. The Nasdaq composite index dropped 9.57 points, or 0.46 percent, to 2,091.79. The Dow was 4.5 percent lower for the week, the S&P dropped 5 percent and the Nasdaq fell 5.9 percent. It was a poor start to the second half of the year. On Wednesday, the stock market rounded out its worst quarter since late 2008 with a late slide that spared few blue chips, and left the S&P 12 percent lower. Analysts had expected that the Labor Department's monthly snapshot would offer a bleak image of the job market, and they said that investors had largely factored that in long before the report came out. 'I guess it kind of set the tone for more of a negative day than anything,' said Stephen J. Carl, the principal head equity trader for the Williams Capital Group. He added that things seemed to be modestly eroding as the afternoon continued. 'You could potentially attribute that to profit-taking and not a lot of demand ahead of the three-day weekend, and people shutting down early potentially.' According to the Labor Department, the nation's private sector added only 83,000 jobs in June. Overall, nonfarm payrolls fell by 125,000 jobs, mostly as temporary workers hired by the federal government to help with the census completed those jobs. The unemployment rate declined to 9.5 percent in June, from 9.7 percent in May. 'The bigger picture is there is still a lot of downside left,' said Bill Strazzullo, a partner and chief market strategist at Bell Curve Trading. 'The whole economy just kind of ground to a halt in May. All the main economic indicators have been bad. The point is the momentum is clearly down.' And as the second half of the year unfolds, Strazzullo said: 'This is an indication of what you are going to see. The direction is down. And I think the second half of the year is going to be difficult.' With the end of some stimulus measures and housing and consumer spending weak, 'the private sector can't carry the ball on its own,' he said. The new economic numbers are likely to add to the debate about the state of the recovery, and especially about the ability of consumers to spend. The jobs numbers came as the Commerce Department said orders for manufactured goods fell 1.4 percent in May, the biggest drop since March of last year. This followed a 1 percent increase in April. Excluding the transportation sector, new orders fell 0.6 percent. Manufacturing has been one of the bright spots in the economic recovery, but the job market and consumer spending are also closely watched. 'A down day on the heels of one of the worst quarters is not a surprise,' said M. Jake Dollarhide, chief executive of Longbow Asset Management. Tom di Galoma, the U.S. head of fixed-income rates trading for Guggenheim Partners, said in a research note that concerns over European sovereign debt issues and the health of the global economy were also at play in the market. The euro rebounded to its highest level in 30 days after fears that Banco Popular of Spain would need fresh capital were allayed. The Treasury's benchmark 10-year note fell 8/32, to 104 14/32. The yield rose to 2.98 percent from 2.95 percent late Thursday. Consumer discretionary, financial and industrial stocks were down in early trading, while health care and telecommunications utilities stocks rose slightly. Shares of AT&T fell 5 cents, to $24.29. Exxon Mobil dropped 4 cents, to $56.57. Bank of America was down 18 cents at $13.84. Genzyme rose $2.94, to $52.80. U.S. markets are closed Monday for the Independence Day holiday. 