The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1872, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cessation of Hostilities and a Quiet Day in Wall Street. Extravagant and Conflicting Rumors of Clique Designs and Doings. A Farther Relaxation in the Money Market. The Rate Declines from 7 to 2 \-2 Per Cent. | “VERY BAD” BANK STATEMENT. ‘The Reserve Now. Below the 25 Per Cent Limit of the Lax ‘THE DEFICIENCY $832,475. The Stock Market Weak Before, but Strong After the Statement. CONTINUED DECLINE IN GOLD. The Imports and the Cotton Movement of the Week. PAT. "ees WALL Sezer, Batunnay, Sept 26 PM} ‘On ‘Ohange to-day cotton was again lower and only in moderate demand. Flour was steady, heat Was dull and lower and corn easier. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The total imports of foreign goods at this port during the week were $9,071,599, divided between $8,250,871 of dry goods and $5,820,728 of general merchandise. THE COTTON MOVEMENT, ‘The receipts of cotton at all ports for the week Were 61,260 bales, against 29,625 bales the previous (week. The total receipts since September 1, 1872, e 97,608 bales, against 42,464 bales for the same ‘period last year, showing an increase in the pres. ent crop of 55,134 bales, The exports from all the ports for the week were 11,105 bales, against 4,283 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 24,455 bales, against 120,926 bales forsame time last year. The stock at the ports is 93,920 bales, against 88,384 in 1871, MONEY EASY—T7 A 2}; PER CENT, ‘he money market at its most active period, hich was during the forenoon, was quoted 7 per mt, the rate boing in some instances paid in old. By noon the quotations had modified to6 a Per cent, and by three o'clock balances went at low as 254 per cent. These low figures were, to great extent, nominal, for the business of the day well over by two o'clock, but it would be dif- cult to give an average rate, unless the calculation for one be based on the two extremes of 7 and 234 per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER s still neglected and nominal. Rates are not re- liable enough as yet to bear quotation. It is said hat during the stringency of money in the middle jor the week a@ $5,000 note of a prime dway dry goods house was done at 6 per cent discount. Foreign exchange lower nominally and in actual business. Prime erling rates. were lowered to 107% and 108%, and es of the former were reported at 1074—a de- ipline for the week of about % per cent in this mar- et. The English papers attribute the Bank of England advance of the discount rate to these low tes for sterling exchange. THE BANK STATEMENT, As anticipated, the weekly statement of the asso- ciated banks proved very unfavorable, and those institutions are now, In their aggregate condition 382,475 below the limit of reserve which the law quires them to keep on hand, this occasion betng the second in their history that the legal line has peen encroached upon, the other having been during the crisis of last October, pending the panic following the fire at Chicago. Itis true the deficit not large; but the fact of a deficit at all is some- hing that the well-regulated financial mind woulda have been shocked ata few years or even a year But ‘Bro A PRECEDENT | having been made last October when the enormous xpansion of the banks rendered them readily sus- peptible to the dangers of a panic, and the impair- Ment of the legal reserve on that occasion having peen allowed to pass without rebuke from the Becretary of the Treasury the banks: glided into a r condition to-day without exciting as much sation in Wall street as would be made by the ng of a hand organ before the door of the Btock Exchange. The luckless “bears” shook their fneads sagely and prophecied the direst calamities coming, but the ‘bulis’? sunned themselves in the mellow sunlight of the beautiful Fall weather, derided their forebodings and pointed to the ease mm money and the strength of the stock market. THE CHIEF FEATURES bf the statement are a decrease of about eight nd a half millions in deposits, made up of a con- traction of nearly four millions in loans and a loss pf nearly four millions in legal reserve, the decrease Min greenbacks being over $3,600,000. ‘The decrease in specie is so small in face of the Wy customs payments of the week and the “lock- ng up” operations of the clique that the explanation jmuggests itself that the Canadian banks sent us a at deal of gold during the week to earn the high jrates it was worth, and hence the inability of the Clique to keep up the stringency, The statement was regarded as an illustration of the very worst [the clique could etfect, and hence the PARADOXICAL ptrength of the stock market after its publication, The total averages of the week compare with last frreek as follows :— Sept. 14, Sept, 21. 284,850,300 — $280,845,300 12,309,500 27,668,100 201,127,800 44,467,000 crease In deposits... crease in legal tenders, 3,638, An analysis of these figures shows that the banks ave lost the sum Oo! $1,932,175 in their net reserve. Kowa the surplus last week was only $1,599,700 e banks hold $332,475 less than the 25 per cent re- erve required by law. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad Wonds :— jew York Cen 6's, 1883. 9214 iew York Ven 6's, '87.. ¥2 acl, Tol & Wab equip Dock bond: 95% Gt West ist m, "88. ud Kiv 7's, 2d m, sf, 86.1 Gt West 2d m, 30g jariem 7's, Jstm. Wig Chic, K L& Pacitt Wy h SOT NJ Cen Ist m, ne iozsg NJ Southern 7’ 15 Cley & Pitts od 93 Cley & Vitis 4un 53 Chic & Alt stm. Chie & Ait inc...... Ohio & Miss 2d ‘ii, con. 8734 St Louis & ron M ” um Ps. 10 Bost, H & Erielstm.. Merchants’ £x- change, 90; Seventh Ward, 100; State of New Yorx, 100; Commerce, 116; American Exchange, 114; Bank of the Republic, 113; Metropolitan, 143; Grocers’, 100; Shoe and Leather, 149%; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 128; Continental, 913; Commonwealth, 86; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 07; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 1104; Tenth Na- tional, 80. ia GOLD LOWER—114% 4 11334. The gold market opened weak and feverish, but eventually advanced to 114% on the increase in the weekly report of foreign imports. Subseqhently the foreign exchanges broke down, and when the bank statement revealed only a small loss of specie the price declined to 1133g. The Sub-Treasury paid out $28,000 on account of interest and $5,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 2:1 P.M. 2:41 P. M, . 113 “118% a 113% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1-16 for borrowing to 4 percent for carrying. The Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared... Gold balances. . Currency balances + 4,602,300 The European steamer took out $94,744 in silver bars. $11,764,000 3,859,804 THE SPECIR MOVEMENT. The exports of specie at this port during the Past week and since the heginning of the year have been as follows :— Total for the week.. $315,358 Previously reported. 57,160,809 Total since January 1, 1872. 57,476,227 Same time 1871. 55,218,510 Same time 1870. + 48,775,723 Same time 1869. + 26,633,411 Same time 1868, . « 65,934,200 GOVERNMENTS LOWER. There was a marked reaction in government bonds from the buoyancy of Friday, and the 67’s fell off about one percent. As this is more than was justified by the decline in gold it is conjec- tured that a good many short sales were covered Friday, and hence the sharp rise on that day. Other'wise there has been nothing here or abroad to warrant these wide and sudden fluctua- tions, The following were the closing quotations this afternoon:—United States curreniéy ‘ixed, 112 @ 1125; do, do, isd, Fegistered, 113% 0 114; do: do. coupoh, 115 a 115%; do., five- twenties, yegistered, May and November, 114 a 114%; do. dd., 1962, coupon, do., 114 @ 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114 @ 11434; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11434 a 11454; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1134; a 113%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11336 @ 11334; do. do., 1867, do, do., 11834 a 1135¢; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11334 a 113% ; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 107% a 108; do. do., coupon, 107% a 108; do. fives, of 1881, registered, 110% a 111},do, do, do. coupon, 110% a 111, STOCKS UNSETTLED AND DULL. The stock market was unsettled, with a less active movement, The early tone of business was heavy, and prices declined an average of about one-half on a rumor that the latest strategy of the clique contemplate’ a calling in of their loans and demanding the money in greenbacks. The extra- vagance of the story was its own refutation, how- ever. By noon the market became firm and gradu- ally strong a8 money relaxed, and regardless of the bank statement the highest prices of the day, which were 44 @ 44 above those of the beginning, Prevailing near three o’clock, a counterreaction occurred at the close, Panama Was noticeably strong and advanced to 129, ex dividend of 3 per cent. Pacific Mail and Western Union were excep- tionally heavy and declined to 6834. Erie was less ac- tive and the cash stock easier, lending at 3-16 to fat. ‘The price fuctuated between 61 and 493. The suspicion that the clique were “covering” is con. firmed both by the temper of the stock market and the relaxation in money, and the opinion was cur- rent that they had bought fora rise besides, Can- ton recovered to 94, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest, 9436 9334 New York Central Erie 4956 8836 8 70 Northwestern 1K Northwestern preferre 89 Rock Island 10934 St. Paul.... 54% St. Paul preferred. 13 Ohio and Mississippi... 42% Union Pacific. 8855 C. C, and I. 0. 35% Western Union Telegraph. 69 Pacitic a yeeeees 6835 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Sept. 91—10:15 A. M. 400 do. 400 Un Pi 39 400 00 do. EY 300 10 do. Eat 100 ‘ 200 do 88 39) |. wo 6933 200 do. 89% 200 Gq 100 do By 00 ; 200 0 & no} 40y oy” BOC e i} 1600 Eri 50 300 do. 7 1000 50% 00 do 2 0 50% 700 do. RB 00 50% 1100 do br 200 + 50% 1000 = do. T 800 hs so. 7 400 509% 500 Zz 300 50i, 500 do. 300 50%, 500 do. RB Ey * 9 ae Bh do. 300 : 700 Ohio dé MRR. 200 2 49% 100 do... 43 100 939) 2000, & 10 Ri. 36 400 93g 100" do. 36, 9333 100 8656 8835 900 36 Bxig 600 353 100 ‘exig 200 85; 400 ~ 88%_ 200 200 83% 100 20 ashe First Board—10:30 A, M. NO 6's, old...... 33 2000 Cen Pac gold b... 99% 1000 Union Pue Ist m. 88 wO% 1000 U Pac T's] gb... B06 2600 51 2000 Tol & Wab Ist m. 9 7 8000 T & W Ist, StL div 83 13 S00) NJ Cen Ist m, n.. 102 88 1000 Mich Sou 2d mn... 93" 2 883; 30000, CHE O Ist..:. 92 838 2% shs AmEx Bank... 14 1 88 20 Bank ot Com’with, 86 8893 100 Canton Ci gL 39 i ‘2 30% 43 39 oa BY 6 33 + 00M 69'4 38 & 1% P} 9 B ii 724 693 Bs 69! is p 2 £0, 0 &T New Jor Cen. 30 100 0 10, 12:15 P. M. $15000 US 5-20, ©, °67.... 118%% 810000 US 5-20, &, °67. 98 113: {wor do... 3 ns Tr ra, Wel, way 10000 Sg LWW US 6's, cur......5. MRS5 P. M.—Kefore Call, 200 shs West Un Tel WeisLS&MSRR.. BB 800 00 Jo. Sa rt wo dy. & 0 S EBEEE DEERE | Statement of the Equalized Valuations of State Board of Equalization. The fourth column column shows the aggregate equalized valuation of SKPTEMBER 22, 1872~QUADRUPLE SHEET, THE WEALTH OF THE EMPIRE STATE, Real and Personal Property in the State of New York for the Year 1872-8, The Board of Equalization of the State of New York met at Albany on Friday, Comptroller Nelson K. Hopkins in the chair. The following table was presented and adopted, The second column contains the assessed valuation of real estate, as returned by the assessors of the various counties, The third column contains the equalized valuation of real estate,as made by the contains valuation of personal property. The last property in the several counties. oLOxnox Moxrr Manxet.—Lownox, Sept. 21—1 : $1,041,379,410! _$1,641, 379,410 $447, 248,085' Acres of Assessed Aggregate PHY Tol Wea bd.be eH Counties, Zand | Yatuation | puralieet | Personal | ‘pyualized Hoy shs Canton Go...., 92 100 F Assessed. | Real Estate, . Valuation, 100 Con Coalof Ma..." 41. 1500 ‘mmresprnpen 200 West Un fol. beds gay $40,802,083) $7,456,442 $48,258,474 0 do. eo, 15 7,788,874 {8,000,000} 795, 001 8,705,001 100 6° 100 431,853 283, 851 +1,288,851 749,081, 8,032, 982 20 2 an 407 6,628,591 8,018,935 558, 802 8,677,137 % os - 413,446) 16,574,621} 17,000, 000) 8,132,164) 20,132,164 PP ¢£ Ss af 651,171 14,087,079 15,022,429) 1,672,084 16,604,513 Ada ae as 'Gs. sp 246,580 7,300, 184) 8,000,000 880, 242 8,839, 800U > Express Go...) 798 344, 9,172,283) 10,172,283} 1,140,658 11,312,941 By 8 610, 209) 5,208, 508) 5,208,598 ¥ 026,888 10 882,005) 16,639,682} 17,139, 682) 4,218,421 21,358,103, 100 810,384 : 6,777,699 684,327 7,462,028 aS 8 867,728) 7,865,319 1,001,389 8,456,708 £082 100 436,837 25,927,018 7,759,004 33,686,112 So «00 612,346 43,941,836] 7,358,885) 61,300,721 9833 20) 997,700 4,966,962 457,075| 5,424,637 1,018,477 5,041,849 720,735] 2,071 8,307,484 88 90, 1500 shs West Un Tel... ¢ 876,837 , erat 350 x sg @ 907,946 8,185,081 8,185,081 = Me 788, 582, 12,402,528 12,000,000] pan ou q a 196,758,764! 175,411,596 Sa 743,419 544,200! 3,544,209 P 85 880,528 13,212,946} Wo Sy 888,904) 9,596,187 wo sy 801,715 28,060,624 am, a 227,076 agi idly 083 ; — 308, 41 200 69 805,374] T3000, 9, Si 3a 400 8 Ss 10 0. 859,498 800 68%, 200 Chic & 481,683} 200 S410 a 238,190} 200 833 100 di 681,093| 100 sx 40d 608,906} 4a a me 4 131,719 888g WOM ast Fite 186,206 984, 100 Ohio & Miss RIE, 801,302 . Bt 200 do... 80,293; 100,318) . 611,608 Schuyler. oe beguere », Lawrence 13 CLOSING PRICES—8 O/OLOCK P. M. r "35,000 12,731,990) cS EMER Sr — , 421,445) 9,791,677! ecia Union, $055 a bd Northwest Mss 12 606,529) 2,813,101) * ER eR Ia ot I 09, 732 4,789,077 Biiana Pads 8” Bhat gator ete] ¥ 500,832; 2,264,206 50 493,885 a ti 8 3,07 84 Boston, 47,282,207) sala sf GP Troon O41 8,161,941 +6, 96( mane roe 6,960, 7 6,968,755 PEAN MAREE: $2,088,627,445 P.M oniet and Consols opened at 924 United States five: ‘a, 914: ten-lorties, y shares 3534. 1g closed unchanged. American securitios steady: quotations unchanged. for aoe, and 9236 jor the account. twenty bonds, told, $33. 1807" 1 Rew fives, 89%. Erie Kailw: sig, ints Bounst.—Parrs, Sept. 21—A. M.—Rentesopened at 54 francs and 22 centimes. Livenroo. Corrox Manker.—Livenroot, Sept, 21—1 30 P. M.-The market closed ensigr, Middiing uplands, sia FINANCIAL, G1 DA) WANTED-ON SECOND MORTGAG 51.001 I one year, on first class new brown st louse. A liberal bonus offered. Principals address 5. J., Herald office. 0 AND $40,000 TO 5.000, Hama Sa middling Orleans, 9344, a 974d. ‘The sales of the day jon, Dy y er 3 Bro " BP tet” Burapsturrs Market—Livenroor, Sept, 21— | forany sum, J. B. LICH ENSTRIN, 183 Broadway, P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. Corn, 25s. 6d. per quarter, Livxnsoot, Provistons, Mauxet.—Livenroot, Sept; 21— 1:30 P. M.—Reef, 66s. per tierce for hew prime mess, Baccn, 87s. per ewt. tor short rib middle Liverpot Propuck Market. TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED $5.000 Srontrty in Brooklyn or Hoboken, near the oe, ferries) TORGE b. WALTON, 21 Park row, room 50, 8. AveRrroo., Sept. fa. TO LOAN—IN 8UMS TO SUIT, ON P 1:80 P. M.—Tallow, 44s. per ewt. Refined petroleum, 1744 por gallou. Spirits turpentine, 4be. 6d: a abe. por ewe.” $100.000 New York, Brooklyn and, Westctioster Shorigahes. PSHIEMAN BROTHERS, No. 8 pine strect, . FINANCIAL. nent. TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAUHS— For any desired amount, on property Westchester and New Jersey. FAUL P. TODD, 6 Liberty T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polick Mortgages; Insurances of ali companies, J. J, HARBRIOH & CO., A —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY MORT- + gages clty renl estate, in sums to sult without bo. Dus; algo on tol in course of erection. Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,681 New York Post office. THE SUB-TREASURY DEFALCATION. TLANTIU SAVINGS BANK 13 CHATHAM ‘Witness—He RE AND One Man Arrested as a abuse tact ive ih aang Knows How Johnson Speculated—The M it ? 3 4 tenon ae rain that day, ore October 1 will receive in- | Peeuiator’s Polities=/Phe Detectives Ac INTEREST WILL BE COMPUTED MONTHLY on| tively Engaged. poms of Stand tears ‘There was hardly anything new regarding the OND AND MORTGAGE. MONEY TO LOAN ON | @sfulcation of the Internal Revenue stamp clerk, d ert hi MD Brook uma Pe upwards; no bonus “Principals apply to | James E, Johnson, of the Sub-Treasury, yesterday. Pe ee ee ‘All the facts have been brought out against the eee rere treneniatart man and the history of his peccadilloes 1s complete. management of veil known Wsiness ger 3 ee the | he detectives gre sea in hot parma on C is thete uarantced dividend of not less than 20 per cen| opinion that he has escaped to i " seen brindle iba SE however, they say it will be just as easy to capture ee ee: See, Poe him as it would be in a neighboring State. They are certainly on his track and in a few days will be able to tell a great deal more than is made public at present. They arrested 8 man named Mattie Cro- ‘We offer for sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First nin, yesterday, who is said to possess some knowl- edge of Johnson’s Mortgage Seven Per @ent Bonds, interest guaranteed by MODUS OPERANDI, the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri. and they took him before United States Commis- The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable 4 October 1 at the National Bi of rill and r 1 at the Nat mon jank of Commerce, sioner Davenport, who tried him as an impartial ole amount of the loan = $250.000 in New York, Brooklyn, ‘Alsy money without bonus. street. sled A CRD ex hal ‘The road rns from Leavenworth to Atehison, Kansas oy 188 1 ute and is rlonged ig the Pacific Ratiroad, of witness in the ee eaten en appearance of the issourt un! a Nag Pog tag le terms of rincipal, Cronin, al was ase the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Rail- | P Fond recelven 49 per cent of the gross earnings bat never ASSOCIATED WITH {OHNSON fess than $42,000 per annum. “The Paci ‘oad Missouri agrecs to deposit. the c Halroad of | in several of his operations, and unquestionably mi-ann these bonds in the National Bank of COmmerce; ‘The road has been in operation under this lease for the past two years. We can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds asa first class sectirity in every respect, and advise in- vestment in them, as we are enabled to oifer them at the low price of 85 and accrued interest. HALLGARTEN & CO., 28 Broad street. NORTHRUP & CHICK, No. 6 Wall street. GUARANTEED BONDS, PAYABLE, IN NEW YORK city, for sale, at prices that will pay over 12 per cent on the amount invested. THOS. P. ELLIS & CO., Bankers, 14 Pine street. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, NO, 30 WALL STREET, New York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incorporated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at the rate of four per cent. Collections made on any point at current rates with immediate returns. Special attention paid to choice Stocks, Bonds, &c., for Investors. MoneY LOANED-—ON STOCKS, BONDS, LIFE POLI- cies, Furniture, Pianos, Plate, Misceliancous Securi- tles; Commercial Paper negotiated : storage. JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioneer, Real Estate and Loan Broker, 631 Hudson st N*®* YORK knew where the funds came from with which he operated. He willbe called upon to testify as to what he knew of Johnson's operations, and, no doubt, his testimony will be very interesting. Tne dNectives hope that within the next two or three days they will be able to make a much more im- portant capture, which will not only reflect credit upon themselves, but will -help materially towards clearing up the case, Detective Sampson had nothing new to sayin the patter yesterday. His partner states that the pre¥alent opinion is that Johnson has escaped; but that in spite of this the case will turn out much better than there is at present reason to expect. No reward has been offered for the capture of John- son, nor will there be. pride with them whether they will succeed or not, and though @ very hard case, they are working with great energy. Some indignation ts felt in Wall street against the firms with which Johnson transacted business, It is openly said that they MUST HAVE KNOWN that the money with which le speculated was stolen from the office. It is alleged m4 many promi- nent financiers that the brokers with whom John- son entrusted his speculations knew he had only a LOAN AND INDEMNITY COMPANY, salary of $1,800 per annum, and that te could not 229 Broadwa: ossibly speculate upon this. It is unquestionable pinot iad That the. general talk is very tun avorabie to the of Barclay stree brokers with whom he did business, bosimleie == e e General Hillhouse refuses to state anything more New York. ' to the press, He has as yet no opinion, he says, a8 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. to whether he is liable or not for his clerk’s deialca- tion, This a fact too generally known, however, to need the General's confirmation, The interna: Rev- enue law has special clause, which says that every Sub-Treasurer of the United States shall be en. sul ‘i . remaining $500, t tallate and the business public.” y if RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY DEFICIT ere of his clerks. This is, in fact, why bonds are in- will be opened on sisted on io ‘a condition of fuifiling the duty indi- a cated to them. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ‘The sensation which attended the first disclosure Bt the of the case is gradually dying out, and again the beisionnd street is settl fy to its ety give thd derat Kt . - Some attempt has been made ive the deialca- bar <r tiona political complexion, There seems to be no Comp reason for this, Johnson was a democrat and was as above, and at the National Park Bank. The charter of this Corporation is unusually liber authorizing the transaction of @ “ si GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, as well as that usually carried on by Trust, Safo Deposit and Warehouse Companies, Permanent organization of the Board, will be effected When the ful! capital shall have been subscribed. lH. VAL 4 4 GEO. N, BISSELL, { Committee. A. McKINNEY appointed under a democratic President, so that the can be no cause for identifying the republi- can authorities with his defaication. HORSESTEALING AND STABBING. Thrown from a Car and Killed—Arrest of a Conductor. A year or twoago James Johnson, alias Arthur Sweeny, was arrested on a charge of horsestealing, and being placed on trial was convicted, Martin Stamiord, a man twenty-six years of age, who lived at 836 East Twenty-eighth street, being the principal witness against him, After sentence ‘was pronounced Sweeny threatened that if he lived to get out of prison he would be revenged upon Stamford. In due course of time Sweeny re- rained his liberty, and on the isth ultimo, meeting Stamiord, picked @ Oy ti with him, during which Sweeny executed tle threat previously made by stabbing Stamord in the back, inflicting a dangerous wound, The wounded man was taken to bellevue Hospital, from which he was subse- quently discharged cured: On Wednesday last Stamiord was riding on the front* piatiorm oi a OF THE INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD upany of Texas, 62 Wall street.—New York, Sept. 21, 1874, ‘rhe Coupons of the first mortyage bonds of this com- valling due on the Ist of October, 1872, will be paid in cold, on and after that date, at the National City Bank, 52 Wall street, New York. J. SANFORD BARNES, President. ENUE STAMPS—ALL KINDS If PERFECT; ALSO tamped Documents, such as Cheeks, Stock and other Certificates, Insurance Volicies, &c.: Mutilated Currency (at low rales) bought by JONY, 44 Wall st., box 4,475 Post oiee. DAVID H, ANTHO. TATE OF 3 |A SIX P. CENT st DUK | Belt railroad car smoking @ pipe. He was re- +> Bonds wanced.—Particular attention given to the | quested by tae conductor, Henry Adams, to stop collection of Coupons, &., throughout the South. Orders | smoking, When some words ensued between thetn. executed ar Stock Hoard al lowest commission, ring ¢he witereation) 1¢ is said, Adag hed JOIN B, MANNING, No.5 Newstreet | During the aitercation, it 19 sid, Adams pushe -——— nae —— Stamford trom the front platiorm of the cay and RUST MONKEY TO LOAN AND BUY MORTGAGES | he fell very Deawaly 8 the pavement, strik- one! i 0) Vestchester Real Beate, wie ing on his. back. ie fail reopened the oid dings. Address stay wound, wherenpon he was returned to anos St >, Bellevue Hospital, and ‘ing rapidly worse died W TED—$15,000 ON BUND AND MORTGAGE ON | ON Friday, Johnson, alias Sweeny, was rrested improved New Jersey Property worth three timos | alter stabbing deceased, and is now in the tombs, the amount; principals only need atiswer. Address B. B., | awaiting the result of an investigation before Herald orice Coroner Schirmer, which will take place on Tues- next. Captain Wiliams, of the Twenty-iirst e day 83! Bi PAID FOR LOAN OF i reste 50 5, . y precinct, early yesterday morning, arrested Adagas, SiO E nt Forest Grove: Morrisaniay’ Pringlpadg ade conductor of the Belt Railoal car, and Corouer dress LOAN, ox 190 Herald office, Schirmer ordered bis deteption till Tuesday. It is now a question of THE BUTLER SUIT, Rooert R. Butler, who was arrested last week at the suit of his partner in the brokerage business, Mr. Clerk, has not yet secured bail, which was fixed at $75,000, For several days he has been searching for it in the custody of a deputy sheriff, but Mr. Jarvis, the order of arrest clerk, is silent as to whether he has been committed to jail or not, The charge is that he has abstracted certain bonds, the property of the firm. _ oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BELL—Lorpin.—On Wednesday, September 18, by the Rev. Thdfnas Galaudet, GEORGE ELL to AIMEE, daughter of Alexander G. Loppin, all o1 this city. BROWN—ANDERTON.—At St. James’ Episcopal church, Fordham, on Thursday, September 19, by the Rev, Mylton Maury, GkoRGE Y. Brown, ot Ber- en Point, N. J., to ADA LOUISE, daughter of Ralph Anderton, Esq., of Fordham, KEARNEY—MONBERY.—On Thursday, September 12, by the Rev. Dr, Partridge, MICHAEL H. KEARNEY to ISABELLA MONBERY, both ot this.city. Mookr—HaGan.—In Brooklyn, September 18, 1872, by the Rev, Father Cassidy, Joseru P. MooRE to Rosik M. Hagan, daughter of William Hagan, Esq. MuRRAY—O'HaRa.—At St. Paul's church, Fitty- ninth street, on Tuesday, September 3, by the Rev. Father Dwyer, THoMas RK. MuRRAY, to MARY O'Haka, both of this city. MclAabDEN—BROWN.—On Sunday, September 15, 1872, WILLIAM H. McFADDEN to MAGGIE A. BROWN, both of this city, Philadelphia papers please copy. SMALBACH—FRANK.—On Sunday, September 22, at two P. M., in Norfolk Street Synagogue, ISAIAH SMALBACH Will be married to Miss HaTrig FRANK, both of this city, by the Rev. Dr. Melziner, SULLIVAN—MAGINN.—On Wednesday, September Ii, in St. Bernard’s church, by the Rev, Gabriel Healy, JOHN F. SULLIVAN, of Brooklyn, to Miss Mag- Giz A. Maginn, ot New York, UMSTADTER—COHEN.—On Wednesday, September 18, by the Rev. Dr. Vidauer, at the residence of the bride’s parents, MICHAEL tusraprer, of Norfolk Va., to Essig, second eldest daughter of Samuel Cohen, of this city. Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy, Died. ALEXANDER.—On Saturday, September 21, 1872, HANNAH M,, wife of Peter Alexander, in her 45th ear, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, Sept. 23, from the residence of her son-in-law, George E. Newcomb, Richmond Hill, L. 1. at half past two o'clock P. M. Philadelphia papers please SOPy. Bacper.—In Harlem, on Fr oo 1872, FRANCIS L, 0. BADGER, at 220 Notice of the funeral hereafter, Chicago and Mlinois papers please copy. Birp.—In this city, on peat aiternoon, Sep- tember 21, at two o'clock, James Brrp, a native of county Meath, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 71 King street, Monday afternoon, two tS ea thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- men' BoyD,—Suddenly, on Thursday, September 19, EmMa ALIck, only child of George M, and Emily E. Boyd, aged lyear, 7 months and 19 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- o, the 22d inst., from their residence, 63 West Thirty-eighth street, at one o’ciock, Briopy.—On Thursday evening, September 19, 1872, Patrick Briopy, @ native of the county Meath, Ireland, in the 39th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 257 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, on ee afternoon, September 22, without further notice. CANFIELD.—At Westfield, N. J., on Saturday, Sep- tember 21, RICHARD A., son of Richard 8, and Emma Canfield, aged 6 months and 26 days. Funeral on Tuesday, the 24th, at two P, M. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend. Trains leave foot of Liberty street at five minutes past twelve and one P, M. CaRNEY.—On Friday, September 20, MARGARET ANN CaRney, in her 26th year. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 282 Hooper street, Williamsburg, on San- day, September 22, at two o'clock, Friends and Telutives of the family are requested to attend. COLLINS.—At_ Brooklyn, on i sertiek September 27, 1872, MARY Lowry, wife of David Collins, late of Dublin, Ireland, in the dist fear of her age, May she rest in peace. The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, Sydam street, Bushwick, to the Church of St. Jonn the Baptist, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, thence to Calvary tor interment, indiana papers please copy. D MP.—On. Friday, September 20, at the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, Charles Coudert, Esq., of pleuro pneumonia, VIRGINIA Ductamr. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, 23d inst., at South Orange, Services at the Chapel Seton Hall, on the arrival of the 9:10 o'clock train from the foot of Barclay street. Carriages will be in waiting at South Orange depot. Durry.—On Friday, September 20, Mr. James Dury, native of Clentubbert parish, county Mona- ghan, {reland, in the 48th year of his'age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sixty-fifth street, corner Fifth avenue, on Monday afternoon, at hait-past one o'clock. DUNLAP.—WILLIAM, DUNLAP, youngest son of Thomas and Marie Dunlap, aged 2 years and 10 La ral Will take place from 86 Vandam street, on Sunday, September 22, at one o'clock, Fooarty.—On Wednesday, September 18, Par- RICK J. Fogarty, in the thirtieta year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, also the Clan-na-Gael Association, are invited to attend the funer 1 from ¥ © hd wighty-fourth street, tuis day at one o'clock Dublin papers please copy. ‘The members of the Emerald Club and the Clan- na-Gael Association are requested to attend the fu- neral of Patrick J. Fogarty from his late residence, Lighty-fourth street and Third avenue, this day (Sunday) at one P.M. WM. MARR, President, CHARLES O'NEILL, Secretary, < Francis.—At Hoboken, on Saturday, September 21, ISAAC FRANOTS, in the 41st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Kelormed church. Hydson gtreet. between Filth September 20, Jast 128th street, ane sexta streets, on Monday afternoon, at two o’cloel HaMILTon.—At Fairmount, West Farms, on Fri- day, September pier A., daughter of Alexan- pS gy milton, aged 2 years, 1 month and friends are invited to attend the |, on Monda: ten A. M., from the resi- of her parents, Train leaves Grand Central dence depot at 9:30. A. M, : INGLE.—On Friday, September 20, FRANCIS’ HINGLE. The relatives and friends are reg eatooe invited si a un mber two o'clock P, M, Gro nar ae bi HowgiL.—On Tuesday evening, September 17, JOHN SEABURY Howe, in the 32d year of his ,e Relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, William Richardson, oa. 180 Third street, Wil- Mamsburg, this aay (Sunday), at two o'clock P. M. HUNTER.—On ‘Thursday, September 19, JOHN HUNTER, aged 45 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 142 Deepest, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at hatf-past HUNTER.—The members of John Hancock Lod No. 70, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge rooms, corner Grand and Centre streets, on Sunday, September 22, at tweive o'clock M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy Brother, John W, Hunter. By order of 8S. GODCHAUD, Master. JACKSON.—At Newtown, on Friday, September 20, SARAH ANN JACKSON, wife of Henry Jackson, im the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Newtown, In ] on Monday, September 23, at eleven o'clock Keuiy.—On Friday, September 20, JANE, the be- loved daughter of Michael J. and the late Mary Kelly, aged 5 years, 4 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 610 West Forty-sixth street. KELLy.--On Friday, September 20, James KEuy, 8 native of Brownstown, county Meath, Ireland, in his 86th year, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 109 East Fourth street, this (Sun- day) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. 1LGOUR.—On Friday morning. September 20, Many.E., wife of George ©. Kilgour. The relatives and friends of the famil Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, David Kil ur, Jt, 14Grove street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday after- noon, September 22, 1572, at two o’clock. Broad- way cars from Williamsburg ferry, Green and Gates avenues from Fulton ferry, Lockers.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 21, CuaRuEs E., son $f Enoch and Dina Lockets, in the 6th year of his age. . The relatiyes are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from his late residence, 147 North Port- land avenue, on Monday atternoon, at two o'clock. At Riverhead, L, 1, on Wednesday, September 18, of hemorrhage of the lungs, JAMES Maopvrr, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Washington avenue, Tremont, West- chester county, on Sunday, 22d inst., at two o'clock. MALoNy.—On Saturday, September 21, WILLIAM MALONY, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Maspeth avenue, near Olive street, Brooklyn, E. D., egg A (Sunday), the 22d instant, at two o'clock P. M. Maxston.—On Saturday, September 21, at his residence, 824 East Nineteenth street, W. W. Maxksron, in the 5ist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral services, at his late residence, on Tuesday evening, September 24, at half-past seven O'clock. MakTIN.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 13, 1872, Dr. JAMES MARTIN, aged 70 years. Requiescat in pace-—Amen, The remains were interred on Thursday, Septem- ber 19, in the family vault, at Calvary Cemetery. MATHEWS.—GEORGE A, MATHEWS, aged 82 years, 5 mouths and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family and also the membera of Hiawatha Lodge of F. and A. M., No. 434, Mount Vernon, Westchester a are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 221 Navy street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock, on Sun- day, 22d, thence to Greenwood. are re- MoCarrerty.—On Saturday, September 21, CHarves McCarrerry. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spec eruly invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 230 Bowery, on Monday, the 234 inst., at half-past nine A. M. ‘The remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a sol- emn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, NeLgon.—Suddedly, on Friday, September 20, Henry NELSON, aged 46 years, The friends of the family and the members of K company, Kighty-fourth regiment, are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ambrose Episco; church, corner of Prince and Suilivan streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, September 22, at two o'clock. NopeN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 19, 1572, SOPHIA NovEN, wile of the late Abraham Noden, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 103 Bridge street, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P.M. Stafford and Worcestershire (England) papers please copy. Nouan.—On Friday, September 20, 1872, James Noun, son of Patrick and Margaret Nolan, aged 22 years and four months, elatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rasidence, 212 West Forty-first street, this day (Sunday), September 22, at one o'clock P. M, OupEN.—At Highlands, N. J.,on Friday, Septem- ber 20, after a short fliness, Mrs. HARRIET OGDEN, ed 93 years 3 months and 5 sty *erhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 24, at two o'clock P. M., from the rei dence of her son-in-law, Gilbert Giles, 110 South Secona street, Brooklyn, E. D. PETERSON.—On Thursday, September 19, CATHR+ RINE PETERSON, the beloved wile of Charles Peter- son, aged 34 years. The relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 192 Monroe street, PLUMMER.—At Asheville, N. C,, on Wednesdi September 18, WitiaM G. PLUMMER, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, Main street, Orange, N. Me 23d inst., ten o'clock A. M. foot of Barclay street at 9:10 A. M. Remsen.—On Saturday, September 21, WILLIAM R. REMSEN, second son of Henry RK, Remsen, Notice of tuneral hereafter. Roppen.—Suddenly, at Bonnsville, West Ho- boken, on Friday, September 20, Mary E., daugh- ter of James Rodden and Caray de ie of Mary Rosman, aged 13 years, 9 months and 3 days, All the relatives and friends, and those of her schoolmates, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 23, at two o'clock, from ‘the residence of Mary Rosman, Cedar street, Bonns- ville, N. J. 21, Prue RocnE.—On Saturday, September Rocue, of the County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 307 Madison street, on Monday after- noon, September 23, at two o'clock, SCANLAN.—On Fridav, September 20, MARGRETTB SCANLAN, in the 19th year of her age. The funerai will take place on Sunday, Septem- ber 22, at one P. M., from Pifty-sixth street and Third avenue. The relatives and friends of her and her brother Maurice Scanlan are invited to attend the funeral. Suzgpy.—On Friday, September 20, at Flatbush, L. I, ALICE SHEEDY, daughter of Jaines a ag moon, Knocklong parish, county Limerick, Ireland, Fort Wayne (ind.) papers please copy. Flt Pat SHzRipan.—On Saturday, September CATHARINE MARIA SUBRIDAN, daughter of and Mary Sheriuan, aged 19 years and 9 months, ‘The friends of the family and those of her uncle, Terence Sheridan, are ES gp invited to at tend the funeral, on Sunday, 22d inst., at twelve o'clock, at her late residence, Lawrence street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, Manhattanville; thence to Flatbush Cemetery. Suives,—On Friday, September 20, 1872, at 1,002 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, WILLIAM SHIVEs, late of Peterhead, Scotland, aged 38 years, 1 month and 9 jays. is relatives and friends, also the members of the Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. & A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, at two P. M., on this day (Sunday), 22d inst. The brethren of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. &' A. M., are requested to attend a special communica- tion, at the rooms, 118 Avenue D, to-day (Sunday, September 22), at twelve o'clock, noon, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late bt he! Brother William Shives. WM. H. MILLER, iter. MALCOLM STEWART, Secretary. STEVENS.—On Thursday, September 19, ALTHRA E., wife of George Stevens, in the 27th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited t@ attend tie funeral, from her late residence, 642 Baltic street, Brooklyn, this (Sun- day) aiternoon, September 22, at two o’cl TLANTIC COUNCIL, No. 33, 0. U. A. M. mbers. are requested to assemble at their room, Fulton avenue, corner Clermont, tils (Sunday) attern September 22, at one o'clock, to attend the fune’ of the wile of Brother Stevens. Members of stster Councils are invited to attend. By order of , LOUIS F, JACKSON, R. 8. Van BevreN.—On Saturday, September 21, 1872, Epwanrp A,, only child of B. M. and BE. M, Van Beu- ren, of Yorkwille. Notice of funeral hereafter, Warson.—Un Wednesday, September 18, 18% Bripeet, the beloved wile 0: James Watson, age 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invit to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 East fwenty-nitth street, on Sunday, September 22, at two o clock 1, sharp. WEINMAN.—On Saturday mors, Soptember 21, Epwarp ALsert Wetxmay, sou of Oscar O. and Elizabeth Weinman, aged 14 monttis and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are invited to attend his tuneral at one o’ciook on Monday after. noon, from the residence of bis pareats, Lis Seventt avenue,

Other pages from this issue: