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QONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE, oa ‘errors. He evidently knows vot the least of the 4mportant theme be bas written about or has ‘allowed himself to be blinded by innate national prejudice. I quote his statement substantially as dollows:-“The English as a generat rule are wretched riders, aud it is no Wouder they are uot- vei whipped when they go into battle, Their ig Up and down iu their saddles causes ex- ‘el ig pain to themselves and their animals. Noisa himself lost his life while charging at paluane, Where the English horse was entirely cut to the Russians.” With such statements 8 be Wondered at that an Enghsb cavalry ir inns taken the matter up aud desires to knOW ‘where Taentenant Colonel Brackett obtained his in- formation? The English cavairy, cap a pied, is as periect 2 body of men as car be sound the world manent, and its deeds are too well known to ene comments irom any American. officer. But Leutenant Colonel Brackett says, “1 claim the American cavalry as superior to the English on ac- count of indian wariare,” &c. Ob! L gic of psy- Chologicais! 1 isto be hoped some English ofticer, some survivor of the moble Six Hundred, will the “ron rod in pickie”’ and administer Teutenant Colonel Brackeut the castigation he so deserves (something like tue reply elicited the famous Genera! Von Moltke by an Ameri- Can General during the last Franco-Prussian war). conclude by saying, let Licutenaut Colonel ett cross the waters and face the champions id and he then will be compelled to change his views as to the superiortcy ot American over cavalry. Ihave tie honor to ve, sir, yours wery truiy, 4 BRITON. THE ANDERSON (ND.) TRAGEDY. The Killing of EXx-Congressman Stil- » Wellt+some Financial Diffiicultics That Led to the Quarrel. Im the HERALD of the 15th there appeared the details of ts killing, at Anderson, Ind., of Volouel .T. M, Stilwell, ex-member of Congress and late Minister to Venezuela, by J. E. Corwin in a quar- rel. A correspondent of the indianapolis Journal gives the jollowing in explanation of the ail- culty:— On Saturday the people of this place were aston- Jshed to learn that Colonel ‘thomas N. Stil- well, President of the First National Bank and one of our foremost citizens, had been indicted for embezzlement. As is well known the bank pe erly during the early part of November, ane ' McCullough, of Ohio, was appointed re- cele On the 12th of September a statement ublished, showing the asseis to be about 30, Alter the suspension another statement bs Made, showing the assets to be some $50,000 000 less than that amount, altnough a num- ber Venezuelan bonds had been included in this statement which were not inthe former, This caused some surprise and was the cause of the poe ny feeling toward the munager of the bank. is a class of depositors who are exceedingly heey at the oficers, and it is believed this prose- cution was incited by them, as an effort has been throw Mr, Stilwell into At present it is not absolutely known what is the mature of the charge against Mr. Stilwell, as the indictment has not been recorded, and until it 13 it cannot be seen by the public. From inter- Views with those best able to judge, your corre- ua pondent learns that one Corwin, a son-in-law of Peat en now dead, hoids a receipt ere Make- Stilwell tor $14, 000 in seven-thirty bonds, made on their part to bankraptcy. Which ert baited, Stilwell to pay. Mr. Stilwell denies that the receipt was given to Makepes ce in that form for the purpose of evading taxation, a practice the latter been Presale for some years. ‘This Corwin, it is sserted, threatened to make Stilwell suffer if he aid not ‘scknowled the claim, and this indictment is by geome believed to be his work. It charges Stilwell with having overdrawn his account at that bank tothe amount of $70,000 at the time of the aug) ris ne, the cashier of the bank, is also in- dicted for ‘embezzlement, on the same grounds, and jury is also charged against him for swear- ing statements concerning the condition of the bank. He leit the city on Thursday night last to visit a brother in Cincinnati, but will return here to-morrow. His iriends ciaim that the report that he has fled is false, % Stilwell at once gave bail in the sum of $10,000, with Judges Lake and Pierce, J, M. Dick- son and LeeM, ‘frees on the bond. Mr. Stitwell’s friends and the friends of the bank bee that the liabilities of the bank, amounting to $139,000, will be paid im full as soon as the assets can be realized on. Public sentiment is divided in the matter, one | para 2 inciuding the disappointed depositors, will- ing to believe anything bad of the parties en- trusted. while others—a large majority, it is be- Meved—acquit Mr. Stilwell oi any criminal intent in the matter. HOBOKEN LIQUOR DEALERS IN A HOBBLE. A large aumber of liquor store proprietors were arraigned before Recorder Bumstedt yesterday for vending liquors without a license. Some of the most prominent storekeepers of the city were among the negligent offenders, and were fined $10 each, there being no loophole of escape. Most of them immediately procured licenses, but there yet remain over forty disciples of Bacchus, making a total of eighty who have to undergo the penalty. They were astonished, one and all, at the thought that the whiskey element had ‘or once to knock under in Hoboken. A BRUTAL Hl HUSBAND, Portnat AND, Me., Jan. 16, 1874, The Ooroner’s inquest on the boay of Margaret E. Pike tound that she died by the flow of blood to the brain, caused by ill usage at the hands of her busband, ‘thomas A. Pike. INOREASE IN OOTTON RECEIPTS, By a comparison of the receipts of cotton thus far re- ported of the present crop with the reccipts during the same period of the “big crop year’ (1570-71), when the bee ar nay 4,347,000 bales, we find that the figures now excess of considerably over 25 Bates. the Podge from this time to the Ist of next ptember must tall off over [00,000 bales in ‘to limit the crop to 4,000,000 bale: Just what these facts signity we are unable to predict at this early stage. ‘Their in@nence on 'Unange, however, tor the time be — tocoutribute materially to the’ prevailing depres- COTTON STATEMENT, New Yor, Jan. 16, 1874, The following are the total net receipts of cotton at ail ports siace September 1, 1873 :— Bales, ss Ci 4 Philadeiplus. ++ 2,230,912 PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET, tine anak Provipnse, R. L., Jam, 16, 1874. HAVANA MAR MARKETS. Havana, Jan. 16, 1874, Sugar_—No. 12 D. & aniet at 16a 13 4 reals ayn FE Batsh vege t Havana for Per id. ‘$0 008 + $7 per hhd. lasses, $4 a $4 25, ther Ports ob the Northcoast to the United 3, me Ba sh. th Exchange in fur inane Cae 66 @ 67 premium ; short rinetinesa $3 a 84 do, 7 Moa 112 do; on Par’ piers see way Manger.—LONDOX, Jan. 16—12:30 P, M.— united at Mateus five-twenty bonds, 1807. 1 Erie Rail way Cf be a af ; do., preferred, 72, lew York Gomera .—United Bites bonds, new fi PM. 7EFie Raila shares, 46%. 5 P.M. tes do. tor the account, mi ere swenty Butds, iter 03; do, nonvaves shares, 4. robe of Jan. 1-3 P. pre vn es areata tate 16—4 P, imiddhoy uplands, nothing be: Sreravle February and March, at ain oor middiing rican, nothing be below een and by eng, f ever Npoen 80 bates, of Which Smo ‘5,000 on speculation. ‘The ee ete or) O00 fea incluni Gsm American, ipts.of the Week have bee. :4,000 bales, including ob merican, ‘actual export ®,00) bales, Cotton to ars go eer ene ee no posses uplands mothing rhelow low iftaiins, Sel catch cera Of the sales to-day 6,000 isies basis of midditng | Foe a January {middling ing bel low im Sniddiing, shipi ipped January and February, ie Gn ta se market js a eand wi: | Sales bal pe ludins 8] mr andexpore, “ihe stock atlont i 47,00 bales, melud- ing 334i Mmorioan, Suies on the basis of sen cing up Janda, rare helow ood ordinary, shipped, December sane Deceniticr aud Janaary, a ssiipped February and March, at 8d. ; do, do. ate gyre en ‘ath LW. NESBA | ream At Maxcuusenn, Lav xrroo! 16-5 P.M The market for yarus ad fabrics at Manchester is quiet | and unchanged vi DSTOFFS Manket.—-Liverroot, Jan. 16— receipts of wheut: for the past three days have been 15 op apariers, metuding 18,000 Amert See market is quiet. Peas, 4s. per quarter for Lr ‘aovIstoNs Manxer.—Liverroor, Jan. 16— ta eae orn 6Ts. vd. vening.— con— er ET A incpertni oon, Jan. 16— Jan. 16—Even- ok eens SS . M. % e, onDON MONDO: ne eamen ‘rosin, tn a rin ewt. | Caloutta lin- Ge. a Gta 6d. Linseod joker £126 “cre ba per ton, te warpentine, Sls. per owt. Spirits petroleum, 103,0, TROLRUM MARKET.— ANtwaR! aa soe or for fine pale American er 58% 16. ; ‘The Latest Quotations, ora ig oles States five-twenty bonds —~hentes cloved at NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. PINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE MONETARY SITUATION. seen The Views of Congress and the Demands of the People. INFLATION. Peta ty The Money and Gold Markets---Ease in One; Strength in the Other fice eo wea STOCKS A TRIFLE NO MORE LOWER: yovernment and Railroad Securities Steady. LL Streer, Sear tee 16—6 P, iu. } ‘The attitude of Congress with reference to the great financial question of the hour is provoking throughout the country not a little comment. The public mind ts being educated. Discussion is evok- ing something like a public sentiment, The facta presented argumentatively, pro and con., by the people’s representatives in both the Senate and House of Representatives are attracting the tention of the thoughtful men of the country—the men whose brains respond to their pocket nerves, and whose pockets answer to their brains. In short, ideas on this great subject are becoming crystallized, and we miay reasonably hope, from the action of the national Legislature and its ex- pressed determination to pationtly await an ex- haustive review of all THE PROJECTS SUBMITTED, that when a bill is presented which provides the real cure for past and prescnt evils it will find en- dorsement at the lands of both government and people. While there is much of empiricism at work there is likewise being exhibited much con- servative good sense. While the demagogue who essays to make capital out of popular clamor from the West and South is pleading for infation, patriots and financiers are fighting for the true basis of national credit—the elements of an early resumption, As was said yesterday in one of the Senate speeches, “The country has been doing business on a scaffold, a good way up from solid ground, sustained by statute.” Ossa has been piled on Pelion to such an extent as to call for the best ability of the country, We find in response the action of chambers of commerce and boards of trade, These, in the main, have uttered their declarations in favor of the earliest’and best methods of A RETURN TO SPECIE PAYMENT; in favor not of direct contraction, but of any scheme, under whatever cover it may be con- cealed, that does not favor further expansion. The lessons of the hour are eloquent with the evils that follow even a small outiay from the $44,000,000 re- serve—less than $25,090,000. Yet we are so far trading only on an idea, The amount spoken of has not permeated business circles. It represents SOMETHING INTANGIBLE, but in the world of speculation it has been seized upon to increase deception, create artificiality, make prices for a few and delude thousands of poor fools who count figures for facts and build houses on sand, It is all wrong. If Congress does its duty it will keep the currency where it stood before the panic, It answered its purposes then; it may be made to answer its purposes now. The condition can be relieved by retrenchment. By saving we may recover. By spending we shall only advance a step further in the direction of na- tional bankruptcy. We do not lose sight of the fact that the Secretary is, as it were, “drawing eye teeth” every time he puts out an additional $100,000 from his reserve; but before the sum total is exhausted CONGRESS, AS THE BANKER OF THE NATION, must somehow or other provide means whereby the national disgrace of national default shall be avoided, and we may enter on a fresh and brighter career, We commit ourselves to no financial scheme, recognize and defend none of the projects now under consideration, yet, watching all, will sustain any plan which fairly promises protection to a reasonable volume of currency and insures its largegt and most valuable use for the benefit ofthe people. That we need greater elasticity for exist- ing paper money is beyond peradventure; but in attaining that elasticity it is possible to approach a specie paying basis without expansion and with- out detracting one 1ota irom the faith which the nation has pledged to the payment of its current obligations. THE MONEY MARKET. Money to-day has been easy at 3, 4 and 5 per cent, with free offerings. This is a condition of affairs which responds to that of Engtand: and France, where we find, according to cable reports, a free outpouring of funds and rates so low as to attract investments on this side of the water. Foreign exchange was advanced to $4 84 for prime bankers’ 60 days’ sterling, and $4 873 for demand; actual business was at $4 83 a $4 834%; and $4 86% @ $487, Commercial bills are very scarce and sold. as high a8 $4 82)4. DRY Goons ruronrs, The imports of dry goods this week are $2,202,498, and the amount marketed $2,315,338, ‘THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 1113; and retained this average strength during the day, moving exceptionally to TAH, but closing at 11134. Opinion was mucn divided as to the causes of the change, but it is strongly hinted that # party are endeavoring to sell the market short, and that their endeavors are based on the Senate discussions, which have re- cently favored a return to specie payments, The undertone, however, has not been lost, and the bulls of the market confidently predict higner prices. Everything depends on the action of Con- gress, and that seemsa long way off. The rates patd for carrying to-day were 6)4, 7, 5, 4 amd 434 per cent, and for borrowing flat. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK TO-DAY. Currency balances » 2 . Gross clearances... + 31,471,000 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The internal revenue receipts to-day were $374,843, The customs receipts $519,000. The Assistant Trea- surer paid out to-day $219,000 on account of inter- est and $132,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The Treasury balances reported from Washington to-day are as follows:— Currency. + $4,478,894 Special deposit of legal’ tenders. 42,225, COR, scsi ecies 85,718,951 Including coin certificat 84, | Outstanding legal tender: 382,979,816 THR FOREIGN MARKET. Late cable advices report the rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills is 514 percent, which is 3, per cent below the Bank of England rate. The amount of bullion gone into the bank on | balance to-day is £100,000. Money 1s in stili better demand. Consols for money, 92) 892%; for the account, 924%. United States five-twenty bonds, 1867's, 108: new fives, 10244. Erie shares, 46 446%. New York Central at 96a 96%. Ten-forty bonds, 105% a 105%. The market is steady. Prices tn Amsterdam are re- ported as follows:—Central Pacific, first mortgage bonds, 83%; Union Pacific, frst mortgages, 74) do,, shares, 30: Northwestern, preferred, 62%; St. Paul, preferred, 63)4; Erie, 44, RAILROAD BONDS continue active, and do not require additional comment, We have already sct forth the value of this class of securities and described the response which is being made to their worth on both sides of the Atlantic, The following are among tho sales:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 92; Erte, third mortgage, 98 a 96%; 40., fourth do., 96}; Long Dock bonds, 94; Michigan Southern, sinking fund, 1005 Pagidg sevens guaranteed by the State, j Mortgage, 55; Of Missouri, 96; Central Pacific gold bonds, 96% Chicago and Northwestern consolidated goid bonds, 8434; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, convertible, 100; Milwaukee and St, Paul eights, first, La Crosse division, 91% @ 9144; Union Pacific Railroad, first mortgage, 85 @ 85%; do., sevens, land grant, 78 a 78%; do. tens, Income, 75% a 75% ; Albany and Susquehanna, orst mortgage, 100; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, second mort- Gage, 101% a 102; Great Western, first mortgage, 1888, 9514; Toledo and Wabash, first mortgage, St. Louis division, 89; Morris and Essex, first mort- ago, 105; Unio and Mississippi, second mortgage, 80; do, convertible sinking fund, 92%; Cleve- land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianopolis, first mortgage, 100% @ 100!¢; St. Louis and lron Moun- tain, first mortgage, 99; Columbus, Chicago and La- diana Central, first mortgage, 86; do., second mort- gage, 673; Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw, second Boston, Hartford and Erie, first Mortgage, 29; Canada Southern, first mortgage, 65 & 64% a 64% ; Chesapeake and Ohio, first mortgage, 60 8 60% a G1; Pacific Railroad of Missouri, second mortgage, 66; Toledo, Canada Southern aud De- trou, first mortgage, 58; Northern Missouri, first mortgage, $254. The following were the bids as amended at the call: New York (en 6's, a Now York Cen 6's, New York Cen New York Con O's sub; Biss frie latm ex. ot Serie Ist my, endorsed. Krie 2d m is, "79. Jerie 3d. m 7s, 83, brie 4th m 7°, ‘i bony be cA Per 3 Long Bock, bonds. Sut, NY & E ist m eieszeeshucesessi Ge s & Fes oe ee Ps Ist Ste « tnd c ) in 36 Shic & Ind © 2d m 6734 eoria & War, KD, 753g a i ae WDit ‘ol, Peoria & War, 2d 1 Bost m) ry ‘tat mn. “a SOUTHERN SECURITIES. In this department considerable activity pre- Vailed. Still there is little in the condition of the larger Southern States, except Georgia and Vir- ginia, to evoke much confidence or disposition to invest. We note sales of old Tennessee sixes at 803, new North Carolina sixes, August and Octo. ber, at 28; mew South Carolina sixes at 9%, pecial tax North Carolina sixes at 934 a 934, Mise Sourt sixes at 923 a 627% a 98, Virginia sixes, con- Solidated, at 5134. The following were the late bids:—Missonri sixes, 93; Missouri sixes, Han- Bibal and St. Joseph issue, 9144; Missoun sixes, Asylum or University, 89; Tennessee sixes, old, 80};; Tennessee sixes, old, ex coupon, 6144; Tennessee sixes, mew, ex coupon, 61; Tennessee sixes, new series, 62; Virginia sixes, old, 41; do. do., new, 45; do. do., consolidated, 5054; Go. do., deferred, 10; Georgia sixes, 65; North Carolina sixes, old, January and July, 28; do. do., Apritand October, 2734; do. do., North Carolina Railroad, January and July, 35; ao. do., do, August and October, 34; do. do., ao, off January and July, 25; do. do., do., off April and October, 25; do., Fund act, 1866, 20; do., new, January and July, 15; do. special tax, class 1, 9443 ao, do., Class 3, 9; South Carolina sixes, 25; do. do., Janu- ary and July, 934; do. Fund act, 1866, 14; Alabama fives, 1883, 25; Arkansas sixes, Fund, 30; do, sevens, Little Rock and Fort Scott issue, 23; do, do., Memphis and Little Rock, 17; do, do., Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 21; do. do., Mis- sissippl, Ohio and Red River, 20, BANK SHARES, Bank shares sola at 135 for Mechanics’, 113 for Commercial, 125 for Metropolitan, and 100 for Ninth National. The latest bids were as follows:— New York, 117; Manhattan, 160; Mercnants', 115; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 129; America, 143; Pawnix, 95; Fulton, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 120; Gal- Jatin National, 122; Merchants’ Exchange, 75; State of New York, 106; Commerce, 112; American Exchange, 106; Chatham, 120; Bank of the Kepub- Ho, 100; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 125; Market, 110; Shoe and Leather, 135; Corn Exchange, 119; St. Nicholas, 103}¢; Park, 131; Central National, 97; First National, 170; Fourth National, 105; Oriental, 165; Gold Exchange, 112; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 94, THE STOCK MARKET requires to-day but few comments. Its general tone was that of wearmess. It has advanced and enjoyed the highest prices of the season and felt the result of depressing influences. More of the latter were enforced to-day, there being a sharp pressure to sell, especially at the close, when rumors troubled the street concerning a fire in Bos. ton. There were also suggestions that Lake Shore would pass its dividend. The discussion in the Senate favoring a return to specie payments Mikewise had its effect, and prices fell of from 44 to 2 per cent, without recovery, until near the close, when & slight rally afforded encouragement, and gave rise vo a better feeling for the morrow. ‘The following were some of the principal fuctua- Vions:—Western. Union fell from 78% to 77; Har- fem returned to 125; Union Pacific weht froin 34x to 35 and receded to 84)4; Pacific Mail advanced from 42% to 43's, but closed ‘at 41; 0.,C. and LG, was steady, at 3235 a 32 until the close, when it yielded with other values, and wound up at 31%; Rock Island ranged from 105% to 104% ; Mariposa sold at the close at7; Wabash moved from 637, to St, Paul was steady between 49% a 4834. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Shes Opening. oe geen N. Y. C. and H. R. stock c. gs 123 5035 oy 554 6115 7836 105% Way eo) Milwaukee and St. Paul. 49% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref 7234 TN Ohio and Mississippi. ~ 353, New Jersey Central. 100% Union Pacific. 36 ©., C. ana 1. 6 821g Pittsburg, 88", Western Union... 78% Pacific Mail. 43, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE. Friday, Jan. 16—10 A. BE) Before Cal}. 20 she West Un Tel... 300 she Bost, H & E RR ss 700 400 To) & Wi a 10115 and 11:30 A. M. 3 », 67...83 LIT eae oa 922000 Tenn 6's, 014. Pow NOs, new, A&G 000 HCO Dy ded 100 NC Os, uw Long Vock bi 1000) Mich South sf. 2000 Fac i Ms Aud Mo, tooo Cen Pac kt gd bs 300 Un Pac RE istin ELS = Z soetawerd : 43 {ooo Ge Bel ei mn, ’33 sous TW ist, dt LD.b3 3 do, 300 Morris # Ks iit'in 108 . Be 1000 Ohio & Miss 2d... BU 8s! Tow ghio 4& M con 4 83 rad oe Tihst. BS W spring Mount Coal 40 300 Amer Vistrict Tel, ny Cen Poeiai s 230 P. MmeBefore Cre Fe 1700 shs West Un Tel, 783 3500shs LS & MSRE.. do. 20 do. 83 do 100 Quick ‘ 10 od Rave 8636, 100 2U0Pac Mail 88 Co..bS 414 300 do. mM. US ®s, $500 borane. rt +e MBSE 00) Un 5-20, 6, “ok be 8 4000 US a7" S30 USSHNC, ORL HS LW UE Da eS be tbsy Second Board—1 P. M. $1000) Tenn 6's, old. ie Un Re Bao. ae 3. Psd ‘zuwTenn 6's, Dew. 100000 Ci ex Wopg ts. ns bes aay 2000 Del, Li & W iM Estes, VE Bh Bhs I su L'ville&N con, 70 shs Fourth Nat bk 105 100 West Un tel....be 7739 lw do. MANY, NH éii Rit.be 129 * 100 Ohio ae RE.be 200 darlem Ris: Fa ap uscem i be 3 rt 200 American w Pac Mail 88 Uo. 200 di 400 1) Mit ase RE Pi Jou Del, ua Ww. wR ee reee CLOSING PRIOES—3 O'OLOOK P. Mt. West Un Tel... 775 s Be eittaburg quicksilver .... 30 hi & NW. arc Eatver pr. $8 oa! Beh + jar Ld & Min. hw z. Mariposa pf. Da Yel, 1 & West Pacific Mat ew York Gen: 1g byt rg ay x a W3% Toled 0. O's COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton LowereFlour Dull; Shipping Qualitics Lower=Wheat Lower—Corn Firmer, with Less Activity—Oats Closed Dall—Pork Dull and Lower—Lard Irreg- ular=Spirits Turpentine Higher—Uofftee Strong—Sugar Quiet. Farpay, Jan. 16—6 P. M. The merchandise markets were quiet, and in some cases there was considerable cecessjon in Prices, On ‘Change business was oxceedingly moderate, and values of most kinda of produce favored the purchaser, Flour was dull, Wheat Was dull and lower, and there was but littie dispo- sition to purchase, even at the concession. Corn was stronger but very quiet, while lots to arrive were very freely offered. Oats were firm at the commencement of business, but closed dull and lower. Whiskey was a trifle firmer and fatriy active. Pork was dul! and decidedly tower for spot and neat-by deliveries. Lard was dull and an- salable, except at lower prices, Cotton declined ie. tor spot and $46c. a Sc. for futures. Nuyal stores ruisd firmer; spirits turpentine advancing. Yetroloum wus dull and rather beavy. Corrxx.—The firmness of holders had the eflect of re- stricting business. We make no change in quotations, though holders generally demanded higher rates tor both Rio and mild coffees. We note sale of 2,400 bags Rio, per Maria Haydon, and at Baltimore a resale of 2,000 bag Rio, per Clifton, all on private terms.—We quote : Lat ogetensy' ae 23%o. a Mc. ; fair do., Ie. a 25%. ime do,, Wo. ; extreme Eaiige fo for tots Rise w Soyer gold, F Ib., 00 and 20 days’ Java, government.) ‘8 820. ¢ rss mats, Oe. a 36-3 Ceylon, 2c. 380.7 Maracaibo, 38%c. a Ure"; Laiguayras 216. ae: i Jummaica, wise. 9 be. 1 St Doi Be. a Bige. ; peony, Se. IC. 3 3 na ry He} Mexiban voe lo, 5 ‘Angostura, nilla, 26/¢0. & 4740. ; Curacoa, Zigc. w 6c, gold: a a in declined sc. per Ib. under ON 0) nN in continued liberal aera and Misted aude For tuwre deliveries the t ruled more active, but at a further concession ip vrice of 3-i6e. a jac., at which the market sous with a contin downward tendency. We quote i= Uplands, Al NY. Orleans. Texas. Orateas 13 13% 13) Fs eaten eh: ae ‘ic i 2 is 4 ng: rT r 17 Hi ood tn \ddiing, 1 is iv —The uotationa are bi sty on cotton in st Ly seat aR hie ie ae io quot ve aot jous—Low ing, Foicer;s Intddug, 1040; og! The sales wore ja To-day, Least beg. Total, Export... Ps — Ej Consumption log 13 1,080 Speculation . SOL 635 In transit. al 10 Totals. 1,258 1,837 —For future del stow middling) the sales have bee nas follows — Last pane raaing Cond three e’clock—Ireb- wary 20-Suc., 800 at > March, 60 at fap 10) ate 2! Magy Net 17 je. June, 4c, Total, 3,000 ball XC! paid elistice deena for i rol Fonda eH to res ia M. lca 8 100. at 1 sy Nec 1 ‘826. 1.000 ue t 16 11-820, wie Bt Me., 100 a 000 at 18 11-32. 000 at” 16 S160. 300 at "16 Bde. i ion hs Mai oi ag, deat tice larci al ace, gether; April io lo it IEC atts Bate. ie't6 P 100 at 13 18-160... 900 at ee a May Sipat rie, $00 at 17 3-160, June, 100 at 179¢0.. 100 ‘-i6e. ; July, at 17%c. ‘Total, 20,700 bales, Grand total, 24,900 bales: nge—e. paid to exchange 600 February {¢ March. Thé averages of youtgraay' "s forward Geliveriga Jie He followas—January, 18.68) February, 160; March, 16.52; April, 16.98 airy Ib 9-lbc. 5 February prrtin npr ea) Sop at 497-3809 Sue i-0-§ Jub a ei A al S i 1e, uly, Aen 100 at 17 25-820. 100 a rt ae ge New Orleans, 13 87; Baltimores 288; York, 17 week, 31, 916 bales; “Total this day’ last. yea “AND Gratn.—Receipts, 14,97! bushels wheat, 14,200 do. corn, 14,245 an Darrols corn meal The flour ims tw nd prices were lower for shipping grades und heavy tor The sales were about 10000 bbls ‘at Ny LOE @ revised quotations appended. ras dull of sale at $2 5) a $3 for State and $2 90 a $3 wioe e Pennsylvania per 100 Ibs. Rye flour was neglected and nominal. Corn meal, though but moderately active, hn firmly held at $4 80 a $4 99 1or Brandywine and $4 25a $4 6 ior Western, without Note- worthy sales. Wea ‘quote a $s 0 a 625 0 a 700 oO 73 Oa 62 15 a 700 725 & B50 5675 @ 700 [60 a 70 [750 a 850 8 50 7% 700 a 735 [79 a 800 850 a 10 5) Nominal. Rye flour. 500 8 600 Soutuern, No. 2. 1400 8 550 South [575 a 6% 700 a 800 3.50 9 1125 425 a 460 40 a 400 45) a 500 5 400 a 445 Puncheons. 7.00 1.0. b. —Wheat was dui lower. “ihe sales were tal at 1 Spour 10400 bushels tsi Wa $Lod for ungraded No, 2 Chicago sor, $165 for No. 1 Chicago, $1 64 10f No. @ Ninnesota, $1 66 abt 67 for choice No. Ldo., $1.68 & $1.69 for No.1 Milwaukeo, $1, for while, $1 04 ior No.2 Mil. pel ory On the spot and deliverable in 10 days, and $161 for No. 2 Unicago tor ail January. Corn ‘was firmer, but leas active. the sales were about 125,000 bushel: no 26g. for mew, Sic. a H34c. for old. inixe 3c.’ tor yellow in store, and Giger tor ‘mixed atloat, “Oats. were firmer at the cons ment of Change, but dull and lower atierward, wilt sales of about 40-000 bushels, at 82c. & Oia, for mixed and Gic. 1or White, dc. @ 6lc. for State w . for inte Tior do, Burley Was firm. at $1 68 for No, 2 Western, 81 64 $1 6 for tour-rowod Stave, and $175 a $1 $5 tor Canada, tS bush; ope Tyo go gold. at $1 09. ¥REtGT ‘by berth ship were quoted a shade steadier to-day, with a fair call for room tor the grain, cotton and provision trades, Vessels for charter were ih moderate demand at about previous figures’ The en- ies +4 z els grain, bales of cotton at 7-1 grain at 10d. ; 400 a4. ‘To London, by 10s, ‘To Stettin, by sail, 150 boxes ba 0 burg, by steam, wD hida, tallow and 30 hhds, stoarine H to Rotterdam, by steam, 36 packages provisions at The, charters comprise “an Italian bark hence to ied Kingdom, with 4,000 quarters an Aust ean bate wth 00 mie Phat at Ss. 6d., and creat ence to Liverpool, ‘vith {000 bbls refined petroleum, at jorwegian Bark Nenee to: Bristol with, S00" bbls: refined Gor caine Tate; a British brig hence to Cork (or orders and United Kiugdom, excluding east coast of Ireland, with 1,400 bbls. naphtha, at 6d, und £10 gratuity, and éd. of if direct; an Italian bark, of 290 tons ier, hence to Marseilles, with 7,00 cases’ refined petroleum, at f1c., and cargo provisions at 45s, and a British Dark irom Balti- more to Liverpool, with 4,000 dois. relinea petroleum, at ‘Metata.—There has been & moderate movement in cop- ern the past at cave and the market eae about: teady. ‘Sales 250,000 Ibs. iake at 24 24%40., For 1uiare delivery there is very little ‘inquiry ‘ud the valuo is more or leas nowinal. Iron—T} arket is very (wD and prices are more or less noi lows :— nerican pig, $35 Ihe f tor eB. 1, 832 os tor No. 3, 37 a $50 ror gray fc 1d $24 for white uae pte: oi moet a raherrie, 3; Coltness, $45 a 8, new ‘ican at the oy a Lou pis We ‘quote at icf ag gives teed nominally q voted at 26c. a a Cc, & 6%c. tor a ‘old. e sales. rat a Bic. closing at ie. Engi both gold.” Tin plai ase fair request, closing at $10 29 for best grades: charcoal terne, oy ow. Tee Low grade foke ‘un tun $8 ‘and terne $7 75, all gold. jOLASskS.—A moderate demand prevailed for New Orleans, and full figures were realized. the saies com- ised 450 bbia. New Orieans, rpm wes a i4c., and late last evening & cargo of avout 360 hi ‘OF to. Bice at 5c. Ay ba, centrifugal and maieds ige, 1 doy muscovade refibing, 2tc, i iva 10 Rico, 28 ibe crop. New cro} ‘Navan otonen, There wae tir inguiry for spirits turpentine to-day at a further material advance, the market closing exceedingly tirin at dc. though there did nof appear to ve aba sven at thar agure. Sales 450 bois. t 45. 10) bi ae at Is. 75 bbls. to arrive at i540. and ‘ seller's epton, first halfof February, at oc. Str rosin is ouly moderately pastry though ow caepoiedes ‘at le stendy at $2 4 ot ‘Transactions at Witangton continue ona itberas aS Sales to-day, including om about bbls, er @ rosin and 5 hbis. spina tai Fine gi 8 ot we only hear of sales ot 300 0) fair request on Is, D Tat ‘ar and firmer, with gales of bole Wastington at $3. Pitch in moderate te Jobbing request: and ste: $3 10r prime city, deliver Purrovcum.—For refined the aemand continued very light and confined mainly to high test; the market was Reherally quoted, stead: fac. lisse. tor ordinary al igh d Janaary. Cases active salen ot io ‘at 18340. ste 500 Page. nd at Chic. a be at 106 addicen fom the roduc! saci See Sue? at a ey wag ‘itusvill ia ‘end Siw at Parkers ran tif 14 ‘Phiadelpita the Darke zpien led firm, but quiet, Bie. for prompt delive Reece! a be Dork, 423. do. beef, Jard. ‘The market ‘ot 26) bbls, more active a Crude, in bute shipping do. itk cash at $15 6244, 500 ‘260 dy. April at i 100 do, old and so tl hogs ruled abort ae atoie. ate. per ib: tor Western amd 734c..4 Bo: per Ib. Vor city, Aside trom 4 limited Arade ip, snail lots wt whehanged 1° OF wae dulamd ‘Leavy: with salen or B03 mai 2 uch ame eavy, les Of xes lon fee average, at fc. und 190 Wo. “short clemr at ecen a we: 01 cul ough quiet, were frm. ibe smoxed ‘aamny ‘at tie, Tee. 4,00 mete 40. 3 sat Sic. 8 Whe, (or 816 lbs. average “ht 0 sleroes i pie! pans, ver hams at IN%6., SW pth Seat be mt eh cat saleg of 30 Merges on the spot at sh a a mi sales o) rces on the a . at 9$160., 500 do. "y ble, Bde penepery, at 10. March a Vc. 1.20 do. Mayut SMe. and 1a) do. prince elty at 8746. Butter and ‘cheese were quiet and un- et was ce de active at jas prices. The sales comprise 5,000 pags Ran, ry bong at $3 w, gold; 2 be Patna, in ‘Pond, at gold ; 56 tierces Varclina at 50 bags Patna at Tae. ‘was in good request, and the market very frm. Sales of 50 tierces prime at 8%@c., 175 do. dou. at 9. and © do. do, ior February at 9c. Sugar. —Without pie change in prices the market ruled dull, and ‘vaittes ere tO am extent nominal a the absence of Spy coumderabia busines, The contined w Ib hhds, Demerara at Oc. and Sithds, ine: lado at Se, ; 800 boxes molasses sugar were. rumored sold Ai 7a Feed sugar was quiet at We. for A and 0/40. tor hat jote :~Ouba—Refning. to 001 mon, 8 rie fair to good tar, 7 prime, ec grocer prime’ to’ choles, rit h 7 to I, Brac. ao Molasses, Dhds and bo! do, 4c. a 5! A 7 dBi Wiaton staindded, Sony to vido 1 do, a Bige, 18 ie tok, oe. 09H do. i ott nate fs =e digs. a hte,” Borie comm to nin; Time, 7c. & Sige. ; grocery fair tp choloe, Wire m the mualc-Duioh standard, No 8 told ‘8 so davaesDateh stan standard, Nos. {0 to tolz, 8, — jo extra Letom pene, Bit tele halee ofa toe prime at a Tonacco was moderate! egtive a pal with ace oan ORY at . @ Lio. or Ib. leat, sundrien, at ops of Ay y perio Seer Conmectaat mud Meagher: ice | i] ee oity rome ES veins, orop WZ, AL former pricey, 100 cnges Qhiy, orop poe 2,000 Mexican, 19¢. a 1b do. shore super 14,000 do. Texas on private terms. aietten atlas little: ing, luc. Nel receipts, LM; coastwinn, Eas et reooipts, 23,887. ain, 17.982; & th ‘Go af 4,298; wise, 4198. “3 Sales, 900 ii Cotton quiet; mid atrict ce =e Cotton quiet and easy; middliny lac. ; strict yoo ordinary we er bales. ote To Sales, too! baies. Bxorgets Great taste coustwise, 6,728. Sales, Not ressige wOtD eee Cotton easy; rng oui Exports coastwise, “ve core Weekly—Net Focelps, ports—To Gi Britain, 6,563; pone ‘Pio Conatwise, Phi ARLERTO! \ “Cotton easior and in fair aaa tide hee Ihe et I5i¢c. w 1Sh4c. + sirict good er Bean | ake eet gross, 2,/1! spore he Continent L614; who Tt ao) Stock, $8 eekly Not, coipts, 14, arose, iM, Exports—' Britain, S751 2 Ga ‘aati "wrance, Eee. coast ise, Sar. “sale go a WN. C., Jan. ui Spirits of tarpentine firm at dlc. ' Rositi firm. $216 for sirained. Cru jo terpeatine seedy ; Tneh $2 0 tor yollow dip. Tar er ore Borrazo, Jan. 16, 187%, Importa—Flour, 7.000 bbls. wheat 2/24 busiels aD do- do, : barley. 2.728 Ho. ¢ oot peas, ‘ade FeporieWheak 26,500 corn, nioido, Flour quiet: pales of Western ground 9 ii eto BSG: Set Mu tl ein white, Da eat ani unel i 4 lex Feported quoted: Milwankee No. 1 spring. SU 65 10. No. 2 dow. $L ‘Chinas fo Nand $i dba $1 43; re ter, $1 56; white win: ‘Cora—New ood request ; sales or in| Danhels ot tack at 730. ate fran; ac soc, Barley frm’ anion of B06, aahela Ne No: 3 Ohh $i sate malt sicudy at $1 800 81 73 ae si $1 80 for Canada. Floar dull and droo} sprue, Wueat dull an for No. 2 ady at et ie ; 9575 doe qholes ents rate lower at oe rome! Sia ab ‘ean, a 20 Fel Qnd tower at $875 mot. $8.85 Bulk meats easier and’ quiet; 5c. ; short rib middles sold at Tic. spot, buyer February, Green mests autot; Bremed hogs toady at $6 90 0 8020'¢n few temoy ab} ree Fy 0 $025; 9 Selnie KWo bln Hour. 165000 beshe Paar: do. e¢ i, $8,000 do; nt, 3,000 do. rve and barley. cts 1,000" BDis, at wheat, «ono do. corn, 18,000 2,000 do. rye 24,000 do.' barley. FINANCIAL. CUAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKE! «Way Stock and Gold Prkviteges: alse Double Paige neges in Stocks and Gold. All contracts ed by bers of Stock Exchange or responsible parties. 4 bought and sold against these contracts in place of mailed eay a fe enabling persons of small means to a little Fisk. Explanatory circulars ‘TLANTIO BAN IN BATH SQUARB and New Bowery, New York, Dee. 1: Dividend notice. —' Trustees have ordered ast oe interost dividend at the gpa six per cent per at be paid to all depositors reto on and Monday, January 19, ei vuntarost not drawn be added to pi wis oN noe dP. Qooree, tHe Pay: a ‘ALL MONEY EPOS hen GN OF BEFOKM ARY % WILL DRAW INTEREST AS FROM JANUARY PUTS AND CALLS; $10 0, $100 INVESTRD 1 them often pays ta Wa only Cg Method of ce ee Ny = eis on limited ne can Tully explained in & page Pamphlet malled {ree to aay Address) Orders eH ENTINE TOMBRIDGR & 00. Bankers and Brokers, 9 Wall street, New Lot “\ T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE J Endowment Insurance telnet Mortgs £00.,1 Other Securities. Insurance best companies,” J. J. HABRIC A FIRST LOAN WANTED. $2,500 ON HOUSE ANB Lot, Brooklyn, opposite City Park; two epee Broperty worth ood Principals call, 000 Te wee A. “SHASKING & BRAIS' ROKERS, 1 ~gxohy —Stocks aud oie ht and ‘sold ron markin: Privil jeges nego! ated on responsible fn which can be. used as cash margin, thus enabling one with small capital to specuiate with little risk. planatory circulars mailed. Digieern is SAVINGS BANK. THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ' The twenty seventh oe Sombanneat interest, at the rate of aix per cent per annum on all sums of $6 and up’ Which have been on deposit tor one or more months Ra: previous to pre will be credited and pi titer Wednestay, January ‘Ail interest nof called for Will remain as prinéipal = draw interest accordingly, and will be entered on the positors’ books at any time when presented atter of January. The bank is opet for the reception and pey- Ay 23) Va and on Moalaye. mn every ment of money from 10-4. = and Saturdays from 10 A. M. Deposits made on.or before Seueeer "20-will draw inter- est trom the Ist of Janus ae Hank, No. 68 Bowery, squthweat corner‘ smal strest ak, No. wer! he corner of Oa i A*QUINTARD, Proud Sxrwoue A. Bones, | Secretar : BUREEA, SILVER, MINE, | COLORADO.HALP rest in this mine sale; owner now documents. which will prove satisiactory; no peter chance for # profitable investment. Address Herald | office, F°, ‘OR SALE—METROPOLITAN GAS, NEW YORK Balance Dry Dock, pileseken, = OF pailvar ilton, Rutgers Fire Insurance Boose Car, Masonic Temple Bonds, New nee ‘anted, Kmpire, importers Toaarbnee Stocks. BENJ. T. od ad RTEN eg m 9 Drexel Building. TRIOCTLY td CLASS eee ag tS [{0R SAL) 7,8 City Tallrped and other choice Stocks and Bonds, paying tom pet cent, at low rates, AEBRRE H. NICOLAY & 00O., No, 48 Pine street, New York, N, B.—Investment Securities our specialty 23 years, ATOH & FOOTE, street, make dealings in Gey. pecialty. Interest on nde} posits. Stocks bought on com on for ¢ K MOgERROC KER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ot New York (established 1787), office 64 Wall New York, Jan. 8, 1874.—At a meeting of the Bosrd Directors, held this day. the usual semi-annual di of five per cent was deciai extra dividend. five per cent, both ayanlo: onvand after, J 1874. The transter books will be closed from ‘until the 16th inst. JOSEPH L, TOWNSEND, Secretary. [UNEY WANTED—ON MORTGAGE te BOSTON Of five large Stores on Trenont street, m the centre: the city, each building worth $40,000 paving duencs or the #reat Are, vill roay 10 ber cent tor uence of the great Gn each for one OF two ve Address JOAN PF. SETY, 41 Tremont street. ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND Ree pate y ho OW ‘ity and country Pro) Kirst a1 waves ought r bes i M. PAVENpown tat ore OF THE Mapnfnctarers’ and Builders’ 207 Broadway, corner Fu ns ea eats Tan, 1 1st The Board of Dire have this day d are ennet tividead of five, cy per pre — on ter bee ‘3. JAY NESTELL, Seoretary. fNENTH NATIONAL BANK, 348 BROAD WAT BROADWAY, CORNER: Leonard street, New Yorn, Januai hin dae anpual election for Directors of this ita hela pe jollowing named gentlemen were elected :-— Daniel 6. Miller, Rutus Story, John C. once a Bern Walter B. ACa subsoqnent meeting ‘on the Board, Mr, Walter B oar ares inal eset raeet Cashier. ‘T TWENTY. RADES SAVINGS BANK, | West 7 dm Vnayable Jan iiig aceonnta opened or, transferred to, | Tose of interest. before January 3 est trom January “Lecounte opened and drawn against by check when men = 8 oreise B. LaBARO: FRErsE, IN SUMS TO SU Titi is ey Aa FIRST MORTGAGR W. $6,000 jot ors SSE lee Bie +ae eae ge sae oP iA virh Walsrect x ) SHORT TIME 29, 00 Sy ioe i “1a Centre street, Lt: TO BOY FI : a0 000 or ene tae Pei Eat Ray ee es 000 i TO LOAN IN 8UMS TO | 4504 days Bek rr ano