The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1874, Page 9

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)

THE COURTS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Meversed and remanded. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered ‘the opinion. No. 157. Guttman & Stuart vs. United States—Appeal Yrom the Court of Claims.—1his action was brought under the act of 1849 to recover for cattle lost by Indian depredations while they were in government service in ‘the transportation of supplies. The Court below held that it was not sufficiently shown that the Indians were {@ public enemy, to enable the claimant to recover, and the service was not military, and the petition was ‘Gisuitsee 3. This Court attirms the judyment, saying that it does not appear whether the Indians were hostile to the Movernment or only desired the cattle, of the clalimany ‘and that such a service. remote trom the operations oI war, ware not concemplated by the act providing for re- fmbarzine losses in the service. Mr. Justice Hunt de- Uivered the opinion. No. 162. Shrewsbury vs, United States—Appeal from the ‘Court of Claims.—This was a suit to recover on 4 contract made with the government for transportation, the claim- ant alleging that subsequently the contract was violated and his in‘crests destroyed by a. contract made with ana performed by other parties. parties sold to the Government “and. delivered. grain over, whe same route Covered by the contract of claimant. The Court held that the contract. with the other parties was not for transportation, but purely one of purchase, with an agreeient for delivery, Which it was competent for the Government to. make, and that, theresore, the petition Was properly dismissed. Mr. Justice Hunt detivered the opil No. 13% Hicks ‘va Kelsey—Appeal from the Olrcuit Court for the Northern District of Mlinois.—This is an ‘aftirmance of a decree dismissing a bill brought Kelsey for an alleged infringement of the plaiutif?s 1 ent for an improved truck and wagon reach, the © holding that the invention ciaimed is not patentable. r. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. ‘No. 172. United States ex rel. Lewis et al. vs. Bout- ‘well, Secretary of the Treasury—Error to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—This was a proceed- 4ng in mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Treas- ury to pay aclaim of the Choctaw nation to its agents, Dut having abated, it was now dismissed. Mr. Justice ‘Glufford delivered the opinion. No. 173. Cooper, Executor of Omohundro, vs. Omohun- ro—Error to the Circuit Court for the Eastern District ot Virginia.—This was the affirmance of a judgmentin Mavor of the defendant in error (plaintiff below) for moneys advanced to his mother, alleged to be the wife of deceased. At the time they were made, in April, 1361, mother aud son lived in © iucinnatt and the deceased in ichmond, and on the 28th of thut month, and at other the son requesting him ‘to make ad- ismother, and promising to reimburse him, The defence of the executor was that the promise was made too late to be valid under the rule ag to intercourse Detween citizens of countries at war, bur the Court ruled otherwise, and that ruling was here affirmed. Mr. Jus- tice Clifford delivered the opinion. No. 102. Merchants’ Mutual Insurance Company vs. Folsom—Error to the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of New York.—This was the affirmance of a de- ree sustaining the validity of a policy of marine insur ‘anee which was dated on the Ist of March, 1869, but hich, by its terms, was to commence on the Istof Jan- ry of that year and run for 12 months, the ship in- ‘ured having ‘been lost at sea within the time covered by the policy’ and before its date, and the fact appearing pa the company’s disaster book, the Court holding that inder such circumstances the insurers’ neglect to state the report ot her oss, which had been publicly printed nd circulated, didgnot afect or avold the polley. Mr. Olitford deMyered the opinion. No. 125. Hoiles et al. vs. Treadweil—Appeal trom the ‘Circuit Court tor the Northern District of New York.— ‘This was a bill filed to recover damages tor an alleged Hnfripgampens of a patent for base burning fh gd and to restrain further infringements, The Court ' below arts ppebas new principle involved in the nove was tra practice by the defendant, and the bill het ead That decree 1s here affirmed. Mr. Jus- toe Surong delivered the opinion. ‘No. 12%. Sykes vs. Chadwick—Error to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—This was an affirm- ‘ance of a judgment for Mrs. Chadwick on a note executed to her by her husband ana Sykes jointly, the considera- tion of which was her consent to release her right of dower in Haag owned by them and which they wished “to sell he Court held that the contract of the note was e District the suit aintained in the name of Mrs. Chadwick. Mr. diey delivered the opinion. Mr. Justice Miller e se ‘valid, and that under the laws of th could ceant No. 38. Coffin vs. Ggden et al.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York.—This wasa Dillto restrain an infringement of a patent for an im- vement in locks and latches and to recover damages. 1e Court dismissed the bill, finding that the plaintit’ ‘was not the original inventor, but that the novelty Slaimed had been before introduced in locks and latches by one Erbe. The decree was affirmed. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL, At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to- ay Mr. W. E. Dodge, the chairman, will appoint the committee to collect subscriptions for the Phila- Helphia Centennial Exhibition. This action was Fesolved upon at the last meeting of the Chamber, when the Philadelphia Committee of Finance of the Centennial Exhibition was received. It was then found that the Committce of Finance ex- pected New York city to subscribe a large amount pf the general fund, which will amount to ®10,000,000. Of this New York is assessed for ane as it is held that we will receive a larger amount of benefit from the great industrial air than any city except Philadelphia itself, in the Ol! patronage from strangers, as well as in con- Bequence of New York’s preponderance in the way Qf manufactures. It was a question for some time as to how this Bum of money was to be made up here, and it was fouad that todo the thing by means of a commit. tee of eminent citizens was the best means. This Is the committee which Mr. Doage will appoint to- @ay. He has considered that there was no great urry in the matter and that time was necessary consider the names of the best men—that is to say, menu who could give time to the matter. Inan Informal manner it has already been ascertained that a large number of our most prominent mer- chants were ready and willing to subscribe to the ‘Of bat ee lons will not be actually free gifts to the Centennial managers, but will be made in the Tap ap pen ted a loan for which bonds iif be issued, and which bonds will bear a regular ofinterest. It 18 stated, however, that the ladelphia ar yao like all Senay national ex- bitions, will not Sapstines. and that it will robably ran behindhand some $5,000,000 on the tal outiay, so that, though done in the shape of a the subscription will partake of the nature Of asemi-gift to the enterprise. After tneir ap- intmeat the members ot the subscription com- ittee will probab!y go immediately to work at getting the sum asked for by the Centennial Com- Bittee of Finance. THE NEW STEAMSHIP CARONDELET. The Latest Addition to Mallory’s New Oricans Line—Her Dimensions, Accom=- modatio: and Machinery. ‘The shipping firm of Messrs. C. H. Mallory & Co., largely interested in trade with Southern ports, Yesterday put on the route of service hence to ‘New Orleans another magnificent propeller steam- ship, the Carondelet. This vessel was built ex- pressly for the trade in question, and every im- provement which long and extended experience Buggested will be noticed in the arrangements made Yor the comfort of passengers. The hull of the Ca- rondelet was built by Mr. Charles Mailory, of Mys- wtic, Conn,, and is of white oak and’ tastened throughout in the most thorough and workman. dike maoner. She is 263 feet in length on deck, 36 feet breadth of beam, 21 feet depth of hold, 12 feet draught of water and of 1,508 tons burden, Her Yig 13 that of a brig. mer machinery was constructed by the Dela- Mater Iron Works, the engines being of the single direct acting character, having a cylinder 42 inches in diameter by 5 lect stroke of piston. It is fitted with. a surface condenser, and in every re- spect meets the approval of the owners of the vessel. Steam is furnished from boilers of large dimensions, and the engine room is supplied with independent steam fire and bilge pumps, and all other machinery adapted to give confidence in her security and fo Nbemgeed against fire. The accommodations are of the most ample nature, the staterooms being equal to an occu- pancy 6{ 30 passengers. These are large, dnely Upholstered and exceedingiy weil ventilated. The saloon—wnich is very commodious—is finished in maple and Diack walnut, with carved gilt cornices. On the upper deck, and communicating with the saloon, by the main stairway, is a large and pleasant smok- ing room, which must prove a comiortable loung- ing place for those who “love the weed.” = The bilicers’ quarters have been arranged with com- mendable taste, and are in keeping with the neral ch: Sena of the ship. Captain McCreery in comm: On "Tuesday. the Carondelet went on an en- Ineer’s trial trip as far as Sandy Hook, and every- hing was iound to work satisiactorily. behaved very well in the gale of wind that was blowing, and though the weather was not con- ductive to “a good time” by the guests, it was a grand opportunity to test in a measure her sea- going qualities, The City of Galveston, City of Dallas, City of Houston and the Carondelet are the vessels that ow torm Mallory’s weekly line to New Orleans. FALL OF A SCAFFOLD, Three Men Injared. » About half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon the large scaffold erected on the top foor of the new building on the corner of South Kighth and Fourth streets, Williamsburg, fell, owing to the breaking of one of the supports. ‘Three men, named James Black, of No. East Twenty-third Street; ‘tomas Hennesy, Of No, 341 Henry street, and John Gorman, o! No. W Division street, New “York, who were at work on the scaffold at the ime. were precipitated a distance of 30 feet, re- eiving serious though not fatal injuries, The ured men were attended by Police Surgeon rady and sent to their homes in the ospital am- The ship | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE STOCK -MARKET FIRM. ——_— Speculation Still Working Out Its Results. MONEY IN GOOD DEMAND. Gold Unsettled—Railroad and Govern- ment Bonds Firm, WALL STREET, Wepnespay, Jan. 7—6 P.M. The chief point of interest to-day ts the value of stocks. There is much which indicates strength, and there is evidently a purpose on the part of capitalists to make use of this undertone thut favors a higher market, Prices advanced from 3 to 24¢ per cent. Pacific Mail, St. Paul, Western Union, Wabash, Northwest common and Lake Shore all took part in the improvement. THE STOCK MARKET, Pacific Mall opened at 42, leading the market, and moved steadily upward until it touched 44, Western Union ranged trom 75% to 764%. New York Central was firm at 100 a 1005 299%. Har- lem opened and closed at 118%, Union Pa- cific sold at 814 @ 31% a 314% a 31%; Lake Shore at 80% a 8l a Rock Island at 104 a 104% a 10474; Northwest at 60 @ 61% a 59% a 6134; St. Paul at 45%; a 48 a 48%, the preferred at 71 a 72; Atlantic and Pacific preterred at13, Wabash opened at 525j, and sold up to 54. Hannibal and St. Joseph common was quoted at 2934, a 2934 @ 29%: preferred at 39; a 39; Ohio and Mississippi at 32 a 3234 a 825%. C., C. and IL. OC, was firm at 29a 29%. Alton and Terre Haute preferred is among the cheaper stocks, which, without being as active as some@of its neighbors, has quietly at- tracted investment, and been purchased in small lots, to be ‘salted down.” Weare reliably in- formed that a dividend will be declared on or be- fore the 1st of May of not less than two or more than seven per cent, though there will be a 14 per cent dividend then due. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $775,000 on account of interest and $225,000 in redemption of 5-20 bonds. The custom receipts to-day were $214,000, ‘The internal revenue receipts to-day were $291,000, The total disbursements on account of January interest to date are $9,615,000, The bal- ances in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day were:—Currency, $3,000,000; coin, $85,500,000; certificates, $41,000,000. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed quiet and steady. United States sixes, 1881, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do,, coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, 11234; do. do., 1862, coupon, 113% a 114; do. do., 1864, registered, 11415; do. do., do., cou- pon, 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 1153; a 116; do. do., do., new, registered, 114; do. do., do., coupon, new, 11514 a11544; do. do, 1867, registered, 115% a 11534; do. $e, do,, coupon, 11634; do. do., 1868, registered, 115; do. do., coupon, 116; do, ten-forties, registered, 11114; do. do., coupon, 112 a 112%; fives, 1881, coupon, 112% @ 11244; six per cent Pacific Railroad bonds, 113% a 114. THR MONEY MARKET. Money on call loans closed easy at 5 and 6 per cent. The legal tender circulation has been re- duced to $633,802, Foreign exchange closed heavy at 4.8144 for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling and 4.854; for demand. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold declined from 11134 to 110%, but towards the close there was an improvement and sales were made on the basis of 111} a 1113g. There are certain reasons, known perhaps to the Treasury Depart- ment, why gold should advance between this time and the 1st of March very considerably. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 1-32, 7, 6, 5 and 7 per cent gold. Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows:—Gold balances, $1,402,524; currency balances, $1,736,681; groas clearances, $41,623,000, THE FOREIGN MARKET. The following are the late cable quotations of London priees:—Consols for money, 924% a 9214; consols for account, 92% a 927-16; five-twenty bonds of 1865 (old), 107% 107%; lve-twenty bonds of 1867, 10734; ten-forty bonds, 104%; a 1055,; new fives, 103% a 103%; Erie Railway shares, 4355 a 434%; New York Central shares, 9274. American securities and consols closed strong on easy money. The quotations in Amsterdam were as follows: —Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, $114; Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 72% ; Union Pacific stock, 2734; Northwest preferred, 62%; St. Paul preferred, 6234, The bullion which went into the Bank of England to-day amounted to £12,000. The rate of discount in the open mar- ket in London for three months’ bills is 33; per cent, orl per cent below the Bank of England rate. Itis the general opinion on the Stock Ex- change that the Bank rate will be reduced to-mor- Tow. BANK SHARES, Bank shares were almost neglected. The latest bids are annexed:—Manhattan, 145; Merchants’, 115; Mechanics’, 130; Union, 128; City, 250; Fulton, 145; Greenwich, 210; Gallatin National, 123; Leather Manufacturers’, 150; State of New York, 106; Com- merce, 110; American Exchange, 107; Chatham, 120; Bank of the Republic, 100; Hanover, 10: Irving, 120; Market, 110; Shoe and Leather, 134; Corn Exchange, 1154; Continental, 70; Marine, 145; Importers and Traders’, 180; Park, 125; Cen- tral National, 95; Fourth National, 9834; Ninth National, 100; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 9244. RAILROAD BONDS, Ratiroad bonds were generally firm and in good investment demand, The latest bids were as fol- lows: New York Cen 6's, 83.. 92 New York Cen 6's, '87. ow New York Cen 6's, r. €. Rew York Ven o's, sib. M4 New York Cen 7's, '76.. Erie Ist m ex 2a Han & St Jo 8 ny. Del, LaW Ps, com Gt West 2d m, '93, Quincy & Tol Ast, ‘w. Gatena & Chic Galena & Chic Chi, RI & Pac Morris & Essex Morris & Essex 24m NJ Cen Ist m, ne Ny Southern ist mis. 35 Pitts, Pt W & Chic Ist. 0b Putts, Fe Ween We Pitty FEW # Clive Sd 8 Pitts, PW & © 8p cebl0L Clev'é Pitts cons 92) Obie & Alton Ist m.--.-1aty Chic & Alton incoi 9249 Bu & Ohio & Miss con 8 ube Lake Qhto & Miss con, 89 Lake Ono & Miss ‘on. 77 Lak Bt Lowis € | M Jat mn... 97 ten Pa Bi Fou & LM 2d mo. 7 Western Mile std ys latnn PD i Muidsu astm 7 SNPD ease 8 8 Joliet, & Chie Ist Conte & tnd hat i 8A Chie & NW int is fos. Gol Chic, Ind C 2d mn Chie & NW con bas ‘Tol, Peoria ED. GHCAN Westen’ oda: 6 Tol Peorind Ware adm 58 Chic &N Wo istm.....100) Bost, Hd # Ist m 4 onic & XW cong bas. Bost, H& 1, guarnt’ Jowa Mid Istim 8's...) Cedar F & Minn Ist Han &e Jol kes Bur, OR & Min ise?’ SOUTHERN SECURITIES were quiet and without special feature, The latest bids were as foliows:—Missouri sixes, 91; do. do., Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, 89; do. di Asylum or University, 89; Virginia sixes, consoli- dated, 50; do, do., déierrea, 1034; Georgia sevens, new, 83; do. do,, gold bonds, 50; North Carolina sixes, old, January and July, 3 do, do, April and October, 25; do. do., North Carolina Ratiroad, January and July, 35; do. do., do., April and Octo- ber, 33; do, do., do, of January and July, 26; do. do., do., off April and October, 26; North Carolina fund act, 1866, 19; North Carolina special tax, class 1, 6; do. do., class 2, 6; do, do., class 3, 6% 5 South Carolina sixes, 24; do., January and July, 9'4; South Carolina fund act, 1866, iu HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening. OG Lowest. N. Y, Cen, and H, R. stock ¢.100 995% aaeeeceenee ee LhBae ite Us 81% a 81% @ 81% | 1400 Erie, 406 46% Lake Stiore. 81h 80% Wabash, . 54 5255 Nortuwesiert aes Tse es lorthwestern prelerri of Rock Island 104% = 104 Fort Wayne. 9036 9034 Milwaukee a! 48 454 Milwaukee and St. Paul pi Taq m Obio and Mississippi 52% 32 New Jersey ‘Conteal. W949 991g New seraey Southern. 8 8 Union 31% ay C., O, and L C.. 2054 Western Union. 10% 18% Pacific Mail... u“ 42 MEMORANDA. The following are the earnings of the Central Pa- cific Railroad Company :— For the month of December, 1873. . For the month of December, 1872. For the month of December, 1871. Increase this year over 1872 Increase this year over 1871 Earnings 12 months, 187: Earnings 12 months, 187 Earnings 12 months, 1871. increase this year over 18’ 2 Increase this year over 1871 2 4471,897 The following are the earnings of the Erie Rail- way Company :— 1872, 1873, For ty seal ending Decem- ber + $370,978 $370,458 Previously” reported: + 4,629,403 4, 707.115 Total earnings since Octo- ber L.... + $6,000,381 $5,077,573 Decrease for week - $520 Increase for three months to dat 176,192 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Js jan. 7—10 A. M., *} Before Cail. Senet Be MS RR.bS 6 "0 sa iWon £4 wee. ° 20. 10 Chl & NW Ribs do. RR .& Pae pf i far aw 56 big ay 5235 100 62! boy a 4 4 , io Han & StJo RK. 33 oy Ohio & Miss RR. First Board—10:30 A. M. $5000 N eee specter 100 shsNYC&HRR.bS 9934 tax, tht rd lass. 10 do 100 ‘S0uu 2000 8. Ory o's. n, 1.0U0 Miseouri 0? be Michigan 6's, '78. lou N Ys “a bir. 300 500 NY Cen 6's, ’83 400 ey Erie Ist m2 Bu do. 800 3000 Exe 200. 3000 Long Wock bids... 2200 1v0v0 Mich Cen 7's... 00 7000 Un Pac RE ist m 900 do, 300, 1100 10 100 5u0 ‘300 uu 30 95° lu 8000 Morris & Es tstm 106 500 3000 Tol & Wab Istm. 97 BUD 43000 Uhio & Mcon st. 9) ld 2000 Ohio & Miss 2d.. i ‘30u lou sth &1Mzdm. 8) luv fee eee She 500 ss" 1 iow west On" Bp Ad ‘3000 Del & 40u do. 10 Quick Min Co.. 10 West Un Yel. 7ou de penne Lu Mn dst pil be. 860 de. re jan & StJo do.. t & Chi ®t ‘a sliss Rite ay Hab er. BS BESS ar do. o° P. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Mil & St P RR. 1200 ao. 88 ry i sper ste ey us oa, & Py The Bs Second Board—1 ier Ob.aml 11734 2)sha Ls & M SRR. 1400 do. 4 we 96 el bass 2000 Pewk Cis siny O'# Meon sf-bebs Sv) shs West Un Tei.be & . 4 723 Chi de Ait KR. ‘be We 10 Mor & Es Ki 100, t Neo 30006, C& 10 RR. 200 do. SUNY Ca 165 dich Cen RK a ae SRK x44 2130 to 3 P. M. 100 shs West Un Tel.b3 500 sha Chi & NW RR.. 614 {i UOsereveeeeeer® A i UO sevvegereeDd Oka Cut myyaty Were quoted sicady, SSfSsees 8 200 oo 300 20 do, 100 Mil & St P RE p 300 Tol & Wab Bi. 70 100 Han & Bt 0 I 109 Han & Bt Jone bs 630 030 Sik Per | S2: = SR RR ft, . CLOSING PRIGES—3 O'OLOCK P. M. West UnTel.... 76% a 77 Pittsburg. 85 a 87 Quicksiiver BL OHTA N WITT. 6g a Lg W pret. 75° a 73i4 Jer Cen...... 9b» a 1 Chicago & RT. ONS 4 194 43% a 44 Mil & ot aul. New York Con:100%4 a 100% Mil & ot Paul pe 2 (ea Krie Toledo & Wab.. 64 a Har Ohio é& Miss...) 3244 Bost, H ‘ S Lake Shore COMMERCIAL - REFORT. teeter gina Cotton Steady—Fiour, Wheat, Corn and Oats Were Firm—Pork Easier—Lard Unsettled — Groceries firm — Freights Quiet—Petrolcam Quict—Spirits Ture pentine Active and Quict—Whiskey Steady. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7—6 P. M, Business continued moderate in most depart- ments to-day, and there were tew important changes in the value of merchandise, firmness being the general characteristic almost every- where, Firmer—Rosin On ’Change a fair business was done in most of the leading commodities, and generally at fuil prices, Flour was in demand and firm, but business was materially checked by a continuous rainy day. Wheat showed less activity, was nevertheless demand fair quiet but quoted easier. at firm. firmly held. full Pork was prices. Oats Corn was but in were neglected and Lard was irregular and unsettled, owing to the reported iailure of several parties to meet their obligations. and steady. previous rates. siderable confide Freights continued quiet Cotton met with a fair demand at about Petroleum was dull, but held with con- ce. Spirits of turpentine was active and at better prices, while rosin was quict and not essentially changed in value. Whiskey was quiet but steady. Corrox.—There was a flair demand for spot cctton at somewhat irregular prices. Quotations unchanged. Business for torward delive: ory Was moderate, at an ad- vance of L-léc. per lb. We q Uplands pl NV. Orleans, Texas, Etnct Food ord w middi Middling. . Good mida 4 inary we 1334 ee eRe 1b, 15 i 4 based on cotton in store ranning in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. The Export.,....... Consumption Speculation. sales were :— tals... ert laded in tiie above are 381 ‘bales to arrive, To-day. Last Ev'g, Total. is Pas 1000 Leh 203 440 ‘As, 373 565 2,08 For’ tu. ture delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been ‘Last evening, aiter three o’ fee og Eras Feoruary, ii at 1520-32 al 2c. rch, 400 at 6 see Total, 2000" bales. To-day, uj 5 15-160.) ay, Ww Slee: thive Py M.—January, 20) at 1d 9-16c.. 130 at rs 500 at 15 17-32c., no not tiga this week, 140, at 19 15-3; “400 at 15 7-l6c.; February, it 15 3 200 Io 31 de, 0b ‘ar 19 1olGe. iia 13 2552, 19 a is 800 at 15 '20-82c., 600 at 19” 15-16c., 400 at 15 i ‘ibe-: March 100 at 18h4c.. "100 at 16 6 15 Mey at 16} at 16 15-S2c., 500 date) ‘Apri, ‘goat eB ie 2 16 27-320. TBs 5M fay, 200 at 17; 10) at 17 bide. at ta, 11,400 bales. Grand" total, 14,900 bales. “Free “on 200 bales Baltimoré on private _ terms. Ther teceipts at the ports wore as follows’ Galveston, 2167 bales; New, Orleans, 6.723; Mobile, Charleston, Yor! Ban, S10, ; "New sai aie usi—lo Ha by Cor for ait descrip ots Cee quore “io, 01 2c. a 25%4C.; Food Sema range for lots, Bice. a and ‘y days’ credit, Java, Be. caibo, 6c. * Famale Forte & Bico, 3 goud, Hand days GRAIN. ie ipts—Flour, iyi Dattani ets, eters — sae: herr Lge do., 600 do. 1,536; Witmingion 2u8; ston, 19; Si Sy coe ee ii, no: the yemurket i to-day has been quiet, but firm, Savan: Noriolk, Bos niiadelpuia, put ‘this day" inet week, 21,565. This Rates on fevied Ke tore}; ports: were. uted day last We have only to note a resale of ‘rhe four market was 400 do. ; oie t Baltimore, ex Clifton, on private: forms, eciaey Oa cargoes, sted a 2c. ; firm under Piaie demand’ but business was Checked owing to the continuous rain. The sales, comprising all kinds. foot up 11,800 bpis. at prices within ‘the range of our quotations. Corn meal was in fair request and firm. and st 75 for Brandywine, $4 Oe a $4 40 C4 Jersey and Westera. ee ot Rye flour. Southern, } Southern, supe; Southern, extra Southern, fam Corn meal, Jer: Corn meal, Brat Caloric... bil | a nae pall yehai bushel A 62 tor Nort store and atioat $1 60 for car indywine. wa St pales, 700 © tor golden ear WW bbis. . es B s 625 He 12 2 To 600 625 15 72 & 850 675 a 70 +690 a 70 +79 a 850 - 650 a 675 “THATS +759 a 800 +850 210 Nominal. +500 a 600 40 a 550 57 a 6 70 a 85 850 a 1125 1415 a4) +39 a 400 wD a 460 390 a 400 700 fob. “ithe market Was quiet, and prices not mate- The sales, nearly all car lots, foot up ret $150 west t afloat, $l Sales 1 62 for ungrade for No. 2 Spring, tots of No.2 hic 0 spring; red and white wheat were nomini mand and firm. ushels at 67c. . Corn was in spring, $161 0 Milwaukee, in S157To a ‘ame: in store tor damaged, and 5c. in store tor old Western mixed. Held in. about 35,000 tras at a 64c. tor in fair ‘sc. for white, mixed a: Sic. tor ‘do. afloat. White and yellow not dealt Oats were pat but firm. The salex were only Olie. for State mixed, on the san Rae with holders asking ge, a Bc. for white, Barley was quict; i000 bushels of Canada sold we $1 72% choles held at $i Rye remained quiet. ut, aneylvenia, on [ eo Berth accommodation was in mand and rates not materially changed. supply, but only in limi Held at $1.03, ehnaylvania. oderate de- mage wi La by ste: 000 ob sheis'o if Liverpool, by in ushels 0! “Bdo. ot bicon rere :—To rain ‘at 13'4d., 4000 boxes cheese at 40s, London: by steam. 0 packages of provistons 0. atie for bole. and ids: tor Hetces, 1 ir at 4s. 6d. flow grain, at Lied. the be “al G4 To Glasgow, and by; by steam, | sail, 32,000 ‘bushels of ber standard bushel: 2,000 bbis. flour at charters include hence’ to Cork tor orders, 3,000quarters grain at 630 tons, hence to London, fulleargo of ol is 61.; a British brig, hence to Bristol, 23 bots, ot renned peiroteum, German bark, hence to Cork for orders io fie Un United Kingdom, 3000 bbis. of refined do. at 7s a direct port, and 6d. adaitional Mo assks.—Jobbinj 7de. tinued confide mixed, Ise. a vado refining, Porto Rico, 2c, E ow Orleans ¢ 45c. 4 We., all old crop. New crop, New Grieans, nee. ive, dye © Bbc cl Be, on private terms; s, with uot aoa ry isht Talat, 20¢2 a Boe An’ Austrian bark, off if to 0 -& continental port. lots of domestic were placed to the amount of 140 Dbia of New Orleans’ at trom, 0. Foreign grades were neglected, but held with con- Cuba, eae and Naval sronms—The market for spirits of turpentine ‘Was active irmer, We heard oft sales of Ay Ma last evenin bbls, to arrive, it 4ZbyC, de., 80 do. at 0. buyer’ . opunke January, at c:' Rosin was in better request, but without rest! hug in any considerable business a consummated ; was bid and retased tor 10,00) Pe of strained. We quote strained nominally at $2 2 Sales ‘were reported of 150 bbis. ot low do, of do. at $3 and 600 do. of low pi oe and piten were neglected, but held 4 at Deeviocs, rigure: PerROLKM.—On '¢ Refined quoted Welnote a sale. o for prompt delivery, at Je. but firm. ance of month, cry, nominal, month. Reaned 1s! 25 a $8 37} nge toclay the market was quiet it spot oF bail. oo of high test Crude in b uoted at for @ quiet but generally firm market. Vrovi ions. —Receipts—Pork, 607 bbis.: packages; lard, 825 bbis. and mess pork was Inuctive and easter, $16 79 for spot or month gpected prime moss nd tierces, New mess ac: CUNO i ers and napntion nt Siges The Phiadelpiia market was inactive und quoted at 15)y¢. a 13!\ec. From the oli producing ‘points reports were of spot or cut meats, 982 The market tor juoted at ‘We note sales of 780 bbls. unin- bis. do. on the pot at mained about steady in value. sales 200 boxes lon; cloar spot on private terms & {or January, 8} ressed hogs Wrhcee dna Woneen ya 8 640. “quiet, but prices © Heard. of sales ot 75. bbls. on private nd 200 Shits gor F San -yed on private terms lain | mess bbls. a aA e quoted at 6% continued changed. term: jnoted Oa PY 1 0a $12 Foun, thik were inactiv id $25 a r extra do, bb! $26 DO bbls. oF Sot $16. Bacon wax quie gis % for February delivery and t, bat re id £00 boxes long and shor were easier. City, Is. for india do, athern sold atgere With gplog Raport neat tably nian th | estate exchanged for business; mining properties, 1.200 araen bynes tty Ths. teers at ee, io oe smoked hama i roar ie hat ibs: a TSize 5 1 Ts ibe. averag 1 clear 13 Ibs. ever ‘acd ~The markot for Wornee ee sorted in ea UT ibe. or rees for Febru- at Ibe, irregtiar and unsettled, owing to the re the hart of several partiesto meet their 1 woied at gc. a 94c., spot or month, ce tor Mareh. Bales, Wv do. for March, at toxee for raw sugar the market ruled steady on the basi ir (0 good refining. We heard of sa fhas of Guadaloupe at 7% telayed at 7h not owsentialty h a Refining, inierior to common, Siac a TGC. 5 Male to goad fair, LO aie food to prime, 770. & Seo ‘grocery, fair prime tp cholo, | Bide. alge, : cen isuge dau boxes, Tie. laases, hha boxes, Gc. a 7c. ; melado, aga mute ‘standard, Nos. 7 do 10 10.18 7 20,518 to 16. ¥4¢ 13, 9. a. ‘to 20, 9340. wi ar Porto ot ile eet fi grocery, tar to choice, 73. a 844 ; ard, Nos. 8. to 12, Tye. Java—Duieh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7he. woe ‘Manila—Superior and extra superior, Oise. a Tse. rade has been slow to-day, but values exhibit- bas We heard of sales of 40 tlerces of Caro- ‘at from sige, to Bie. ahd 129 bags of Aangoon at 7c. 0. Auten. No business was, reported, in absence of we quote nominally 9. for prime Tackow wag steady. and in moderate demand, 90,000 Ibs. at 7c. a 774¢. Wriskny.—fteceipis 492 bbis. The market was quia but firm at the closing price of yesterday. Sales I bbls, at $1 per gallon, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, Jan. 7, 1874. Cotton gniat and Phat demand fair; wood ordinary, 1, middling, Not receipts, 2167 bales. EX" Ports Coastwise, ios “Sales, 2,250. Stock, 110,306. New Orvxans, Jan: és 1874, ic.: low ite al Sales Cotton steady: oe piace 1 6,728 bales the © 8.0 to France, 3,869. last hie ‘8 00, Stock, 275,839, Monrrx, Jan. 7, 1874. Cotton—Supply light; good demand: titin and hishers middling, i iow middling, 143 strict good ordinary, 1 Nec receipts, 1.5.6 bales, Exports Coustwise, 761. Bales, 1,000 "‘Seock, 70,147. SAVANNAH, Jan. 7, 1874, Cotton firm; middling, 1540, Net. receipts, 3,017 bates. ier to the Continent, 4,901. Sates, 1519 Stock, pRsron, Jan. 7, 1874, y; middling. 15 je ES dling, ity sirict Seat ‘ordinary, pis,” 2,510. bales Exports age, Net 3 eros Codsiwise, LIS Raioa tou Stock, THI Osweao, Jan. 7, 1874, Flour unchanged: sales ot 1.000 bbls. nt $8 ior No. 1 gpring, $9 for amber winter, $9 50 for white winter and $10 tor double extra, Wheat quiet; sales of car lots of No. | Milwaukee club at. $1 53. Cori stony: wale bushels at75e, Barloy advancing 0d bushels, Bay. Quinto at $1 60. Corn ment gta tor bolted and. Blo for unbolted, hr ewt. Millfeed unchanged ; shorts, $20; shipstutls, $12; middlings, $23 a $44 per ton." ailroad Oc.; wo freights—Fiour to Philade Alban; phia and Poston, New York, Wc.; to aden Nfs: TOLEDO, Jan. pee oe juiet and unchan: ys whe it No. ite Wabash at $1 50; No, $1 ise amber Michigan, February, $1 64 No. Lred, $1 04; No. 2do., $ fair demand; sales of high 6c. ; new, 573c.; February, Gdc.; no grade, new, 64! Oats steady ane for No.1; 450. for No. 5 Cloverseed sold at 20. reased hogs sold at $6 50 a $6 60 for choice. cei] tera bbis. flour, 10,000 bushels corn tund 7,000 do. ontes Shipments—4,000 bushels wheat, 25,000 do. corn and 6,000 do. Borrato, Jan. 7, 1874, Imports—None reported. -xports—Gorn, 38,100 Bustle Pious quiet; Western ground sprin 8 $7 805 araber $8 a $850; bakers’, $7 25 a $329; white, $8 Wheat firm jand nominal; ‘Milwaukee’ No. 1 spring. $I ob do, No. 2 spring, $ Chicngo No. 2 spring, $1 37: red winter, $1 nite ‘winter: 170.8 Gorn in inoder. ate demands’ sales of 20 b bashed No, 2 at 70 steas ‘est ny held at C. farley steady ; ‘Ganads, 1 62: Western, $1 60. Barley malt quiet and Canada, $1 70 8 $1 80; Western, $1 6) $1 75, Rye nominal a: Dressed hogs, $7 $7.25. Other ar- ticles unchanged, Oureaao, Jan. 7, 87. make concessions let and unchanged; ; No. go . SL 223g. $1 21% March ; No, 3 19. Corn firm and in ash or January ; ye Fejected and old, Ste. new: y at 4c. for No. 2 spot; dlc, February; rejected, S6c, Rye firm and scarce at 78}gc. a 79c. for No. 2. Barley firm and in fuir demand at $1 43 a $1 45 for No. 2fall, Provisions unsettled. Pork in tair demand but at lower rates at $14 70, spot; $15 05 February: $15 50 March, Lard ive and nigher; closed at 98°90, spot; $9 1249 February ; $9 40 Mare! juik meats firm and in stair demand; sales of shoulders, loose, at 5%c. ; short rib middlea, 5'4c., loose, March, Green meats firm; sales of shoulders at S3gc., 13 1 erage ; shoulders, Hy ad sold at 9c. tor 16 Ibs. av “age, BC. ‘Yor 2 Ibs. Wi key five and huctier av Sse. Hesetpts—19.00) bbls. Hours 174.000 bushels wheat, do. corn. 31,000 do. oats. 2,000 rye and 15,000 do. barley, Shipments—14,000 bbls. flour, 181,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 do. corn, 13,000 do, oats and 13,000 lo. barley, BOSTON “WwooL MARKET, Bosron, Jan. 7, 1374, ‘The wool market continues quict, ana there have been but few transactions, since the opening ot the new year, of any importance. Fleece wool is held quite ‘ir Sales double extra and treble extra’ Ohio and Pe vanla at Sc. a edium and extra Ohio at 52c. and Wisconsin and Michigan fleece at S0c. according to quality. Pulled wools perfine and extra have been seilit 5 a very cuaice superfine as high as rib. Combing delaine tleeces range trom 65c. a per lb. Cai- fornia, has been in moderate ‘demend: at prices ranging trom 18c. a 3cc. tor tall aud spring. HAVANA EXOHANGE. Havana, Jan. 9, 1874. Exchange quict. On the United States, 60 days, cur- rency. 80 premium : short sight, 86 premium on Loudon, 133.0 124 premum. EUROPEAN BAN MARKETS. Loxpon Monxy Manxxr.—Lonvox, Jan. 7—12:30 P, M.— Consols for money, 92 a 9244; for the acount,” 92%, United States “ten-lorty “bonds, gibt, | Erie Raiiway shares, 43 a 43\4, 3 P. M—Erie are: is tor money, wigan’ mwah, me United. States ‘ive-twen he ds, ten-forties, 10434; new fives, 1 Paris. Bourse.—Lonvon, ‘Jan. 7—2 mpignés quote rentes at 58. 70c. 5 P. M.: LIVERPOOL Corton M. ‘Liverroor, Jan. 7—5 P. Flour dall; holders unwilling which buyers demand, Wheat sales of No. L spring at $1 23 a $) eush or January; $1 2454 Febreaty spring, $1 16 a $1 16%; ifolected. gL fair demand at 55: 2 inixe. P. M.—Paris de- —French rentes, M.—Sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing be- eno aaa ordinary, supped January and February, 8h tton to atrive, 1-! center: Sales on the basis of middling cab nothing below sood ordi- erat 8 Tid. 2 do. do., deliverable ’ “April, at sd: do., nothing below tow’ mid: uy , shipped December’and January, at 8'4d. The ot is steadier, Sales 13,090 bales, including, 2.000 Tor F export and speculation. Of the sales to-day 9,700 were American. Liverroou anstuers MaRxer.—Liverroot, Jan. 7— P.M. ‘Der quarter. The market is qitiet, Live ool. PROVISIONS MARKET.—LivERFOOL, Jan. 7— con, 398. per cwt. tor new short rib middles Lard, per cwt. Pork, 68s. 6d. Per, bbl. for new mess. Bacon, 4is. a 428. per cwt for new Cumberland eats meena Propuck MARKET.—LivERPOOL, Jan. M.—Refined petroleum, 13d. per gallou. Linséed ‘oll, Bi per ton. Lonvon ee ich Marxet.—Lonpon, Jan. 7—Evening. rege oil, odes per ton. Spirits petroleum, lid. a T gation Be OLEUM Ket.—AntwerP, Jan. 7.—Petroleum. . for tine pale American. FIN. ANCIAL. “LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- * way.—Stock and Gold Privileges; also Double Priv- ieges in Stocks and G All contracts signed by mem- bers of Stock bxchange or responsible parties. "Stocks bought and sold against these contracts in place of mar- fet cnabling persons of small means to speculate, with ur little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed to any ad- =e 93 —PUTS AND CALLS; $10 TO $100 INVESTED IN + them often are $100 to $1,000; the only sate Method of operating in Wall street, om limited capital, Tully explained in 34 page Famphlet, mailed free to any | Address; orders executed on margin ALENTINE TCMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 2% Wall street, New York. XA) DER. FROTHI NGHAM & COMPANY PRO- | cure capital and make investments in mercantile, manutacturing and. inoorperaied concerns, also advances money on approved securities ALEXANDER FHOTNGHAN & COMPANY, | 114 Broadway. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE and New Bowery, New York, Dec. 13, 1 Dividend notice.—The Trustees have orde: interest dividend at the rate of six per cent per be paid to. all Senos, entitled thereto on and after | Monday, January 19, 1874. Interest not drawn will be added to principal. HARI RISUN HALL, President, F. Coorun, Secretary, . DB, Treasure: KUL MONEY DEPOSTTED ‘Ok: ARY 2) WILL DRAW INTERES COMPANY WELL ESTABLISHED AND NOW hing Jarge orders desires increase of capital, that an annum eI $10,000 to $20,000, to meet demand for work: sales cash and very large percentage profit; a full investigation | of Principals only address UTILITY, box 150 Heraid’ office. A —ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for merchants, manufacturers and others; teal negotuated ; persons with capital seeking business ad of approved opportunities, References—G, W. Carleton & Co, Publishers, Madison square: W; H. Hurlbut & ¢ Hatsand Caps. 470 Broome street, ke. Se, GRIGG, CARLETON & CU., Financial and'Business Agents, 96 Broadw: RKANSAS STATE BONDS ISSUED TO Smith and Little Rock and Memphis and Litile Rock Railroad will be taken in exchange tor brooklyn Property. JACOb SHARPE, 149 Broadway. MEMBER OF THE STOUK EXCHANGE, HAVING some capital, desires to associate himselt with banking or stock’ firm; reterences as to character and ability furnished. confidentially, with real name, MoMBER O| ik 475 Post office. — POR SA 3 SAX 10 pan cent City and County Bonds, Railroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocks, and other choice Stocks and Bonds, paying 1) to 2 per Gomi atlOW Fat PY AT BERT H, NICOLAY & CO, No. 43 Pine street, New York, XN. B.—Investment Securities our specialty 22 years, F% SALE—$3,000. FIRST MORTGAGE, DUE I} 11 months, on. first class Jersey City Heights, im- proved property, valued $9,000, rented for $1,20), Prin sipals only address HEIGHTS, box 164 Herald office, MINANCIA l= CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO OR TEXAS k Volto First Mortgage Bonds wented in Bey 4 ein Elizabeth, Parke eee 76 Nassau street, TIONS IN STOCKS FORETOLD FROM tt Wil! show $200,000 inade in one yout ‘om $10,000, Address Z, box 171 Herald office, appoint. ing ix Dlace of interview in’ New York ‘ASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, 1 BROAD STRE! ‘Stocks and gold borane and sold for cash or on mat gin; privileges negotiated on responsible firms, which can be used in place of cash taal with mail capital to specilate Ww Lacs’ cacculete Urailesl, iN; this enables any one st Little pik, 5 ON OR AS PROM JANUARY 1. | FINANCIAL, JREENWION SAVINGS BANK—JANUARY ORTER for 1874.—The Board ot Trustees have ordered ia- forest to be paid so depoaiwors on ‘and after Monday, the January, INU at “he rate of 7 ber cent per anin breail sums of $90 and under, and all sums ‘over ‘$000 the rate of 6 per cent per annum entitled thereto. Intere est not catled tor weit be added 48 princi posited on or before 10th of January wil trom Ist, Rank open dally. Mi Frida AL AA, ot esd a) ane ridays cee 0 Le BP WHEELWRIGNT, President é Git MuBnt. Treasure: { Secretaries nil Money de- interest. LL to 2. M., Tawes Bry J. Hansen Ruopes, § °° N I and theory of Braking j in stocks. Address A. RUCTION WANTED—IN FOREIGN EXCHANGERS ‘state terms and exnerience "box 9,205 Bast Fourteenth st per Greenwicl 86,000" Kidyewuods $4.4 wh id 8 Pine | street, TOTICE.—ANY PERSON HAVING $13,000 TO LOAM on First Morigage wil find an leno panty to do tt same on Property worth $60,000 by a to ym i MARIE L, comer of ‘Second amt Packsos strocta, ‘oboken. FFICE EMPIRE CITY FIRE INSURANOR OOMP NY, ‘ith Dividend-—The Directors at thie Soman have this day declared a semi-annual uivideud of five per cent, payable on demand LINDLEY MURRAY, JR, Secretary. _ Ree :wooD INsu ANCE COMPANY OF BROOKe yn, Jan. 874. —A dividend of fh J P= able oa demand at the New mh et 7 aa Broad way. M.A, SOL will ‘on presentation, par Construction Mortgage Bond. iota IRGINIA AND LOUISIANA PA payable at their respective t bought outright: also Tenaesse ons tunded into the new funding bonds, by J MANNING, No. 6 New street. E HAVE TRUST MONEY Provert: first or secon TO LOAN ON city —In sums to suit; also money to purchase Morigases. SAWAKD & LEAVITT, 64 Wall stro eet ANTED—BY A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange, a posicion with a Lottse belonging to the Board, to transact their business, Address J. Hh, box 2.804 Post office. ANTED—$30) ON A LIFE, the ‘Kado Leas value $1,200; interest. Address 1. A. 8. Herald ofc 6. 000 FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE—AT A liberal discount, on New Jersey Property, near the city ; cash value $20,000); bon dsm POLICY, IN ONE OF will pay liberal $25 OOO WANTED FOR A CLIENT ON alt we Jid property, worth five times the aple amount, in, Wasbinston, neat President's hous Fate 10 ber cent: princibaly only apply; uo, bonds: ag trif ing.” Address ‘WASAINGTO! ‘CITOR, lerald oflice, SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS—FOR $50.000 tris in ums to suit purchasers tess bonds are first class, aod amply secured by property im the city of Pittsburg, r interest at rate of er cent per annum, payable semi-annually in Now ‘ork, Address B., box 2 Herala ollice. $82,000 PeQAX AND, FOR INVESTMENT In First and Second Mortgages on ime proved and unimproved city real estate. W. D, &¥. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. E25 000 FoneZOAN ON, BROWN srow! a. Houses and Store ee a Mortgages cashed at once. RICHARD V. STT, 111 Broadway, room F, Saseinent. 125.000 2° LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE 0 ed. this city, in sums of $10,000 and ap- wards, for a iar of years, “without bonus. NF. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room ® __ COPARTN ERSHIPS, RENCH & TRAVE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given thata timited partnership formed by the undersigned, pursuant to 01 sor the Rovised Statutes of the State of New ‘ork relating to limited at hiet ad and the acts amendatory thereof, upon the following terms:—First— The oame or firm under which the said partnershi to be conducted is French & Travers. Wag ae eo eneral nature ot the business intended to be transac’ a general merchandise, brokerage and commissi¢ business. Third—The names of all the generat cial partners interested in the said partnership, and. elr respective places of residence, arc as follows, that is to tien general partners therein are Seth French and Jobn Travers, Junior, both of whom resi in the city, county and State of New York. The spec partner therein is William R. Travers, who also resi in ied cif county, at and State of New York. ‘th. said Wi iiliamn ayers, as such special partner, Sontelbuted "3 100,000 oF capital to the common stock United States currency. Fifth—The said partnership tocommence on the ist day of January, in the 1874, and is to continue until and terminate apon the Siss ay of December, in the year l New Yous, Decgnber 3h 187 one JOuN BRAVES, Jn, | General Partners TRAVERS, Special Partner. hy R, JOHN ©. DONOHUR HAS BERN ADMITTED a partner in our hoe, aad the stylo of our Mm irk, Sullivan 4 Co. PO eee VANKIRK & SULLIVAN. No. 7 Beekman Sreeer, Jan. 1, 1874. NOMNOE 18 UBREBY GIVEN, THAT THE LIMITED Partnership heretofore existing Cad nes the under. signed, under the firm name of Osborn & Chapin, ere Ss pe day th OF Mr. ds W.sGeorze hae Do wer or Mr. J. W.tGeorge wer fo sign tr CHARLES J. OSBORN, Itai a E. J. JAY GOULD, New Yous, D 873. z Part COPARTNERSHIP HERKTOFO! limlyed" by linitavion, All claims again the tis day disvolved. by imitation. All claim i itt id in cash om prese: ir office, aa West Hodeton street Mt SON Niguon. B. BILLERWELE, New Yorg, Dec. 31, 1873. Sou’ MICHOL, Jr. The undersigned have “this, day formed eSiee ship, under the name and firm of Nichol & Bi ty) and will continue aoe foundry business at 220, and 224 West Houston stree! peseenyree 1, 1874. Sots NICHOL, J | OTICE— DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—MR. Max Mayer retizing this ‘as a member from our firm, the new firm of L. & W. Herzog, composed of and an pay ign all papa and tes iabilities just the rm of = 1s HERZOG. WILLIAM HERZOG. MAX Re _New Yorx Crrv. J Jan. 7, 1974. HE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEBR Cowen & Hunt is mutually dissolved on and after uary 1, 1874. The business will now be continued 3. tist, No. 823 Broad’ former! od Hunt, Photo art No. 833, way, ‘Gown ——— HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART. Fe ae Re eae ee oY auurnctaring and soln the e “patent Plaster of Dr. Paul.'an infallible jarrondrgy sickness. 13 and 15 City Hail pasar, IAM C, NEWELIn New Yor, Jan. 7, 1874. JOHN fewwiv ne SMITE, BEAL ESTATE, Yesterday's sales at the Exchange Salesroom at tracted fair attention, with the results gives below. The sale of the premises-No. 57 Henry street, also the property located on Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, announced to take place to-day, was withdrawn. Lespinasse & Friedman report the sale of a house and 19 lots at Meer sete 8 fronting on Juliana d Elitott streets, for oy ‘he report of the sale of a stable lot in Pgh teeta street, north side, 326 feet west of ith avenue, by V. K. Stevenson, Jr., in Meee HERALD, stonia read “$5,000,” and not ‘$50,000,” as there stated ‘The ‘following are yesterday's auction sales :— NeW YORK PROPER 4s bk, ten hand L, N w. of 1th av., lot igen x13. 3 nd ie Ni A 8, 122.8 fe. 4 st, lot “stented ices eer bk. ten, h. and ey ‘. 1 lot 25x18] 328.6; Mary K. Bleecker, pitf..... 7,08 “bk. bh. an Lit Roosevelt we te as ot Water st., ‘fot Ea exisd ase os -_ 14s bk. h. and L, ry * me) av. ma te, 8. of 110th st., jot 20x35; T. Thomase... A PRAISEWORTHY CHARITY. A few weeks ago a number of well known philan~ thropic citizens met together, organized and have since had incorporated the “Metropolitan Throas Hospital.” The necessity for a hospital for the poor of this city, devoted solely to the treatment of diseases of the throat and nose, has long beem felt, as the extreme harshness and severity of our climate predisposes greatly to the production of | this class of ailments. At the “Hospital for Dim | eases of the Throat” tn London over 4,000 out. patients and 200 in-patients are treated annually, aud it is thought by those who are well informed: on such matters that, if generously sustained, the. “Metropolitan Throat Hospital” will in @ few years, afford reliet to at least as large @ number of suffer~ ers. The hospital has been comfortably arra) in all tts aetalis, and with every convenience the treatment of patients in the most approved and sctentific manner. As the institution is sup- ported entirely by private contributions the trus- ees take this opportaumty of appealing to the citi- zens of New York for assistance to enable them to carry out their object, The hospital LR situated at No, 17 Stuyvesant street, near Third avenue. The dispensary department is open from half-past one to tour P. M.; advice and medicine given the ic gratuitously, Donations may be sent tod. W. Alexander, ‘lgeiow, Life Insurance company; to John W, low, No, 65 Worth street, or to any of the board of trustees or officers of the hospital, ABREST OF A FORGER. ‘About one o'clock yesterday alternoon a man presented a check at the First National Bank for the sum of $720, purporting to have been drawn by George Delap. Mr, John G, Jenkins, the cashier of the bank, suspecting that all was not right, notified the police and had the man arrested. Whom brought to the Filth precinct sation house the oe ge La ja his name as ae Flinn, an Bnglish- man, residing at No. 64 North First street, wile iamabard, Mr. Delap says it 6 a forgery. was locked up to awell OKaUUnAbiOD,

Other pages from this issue: