The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL iTHE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD. Unusual. Ease in the Money Market. THE FOREIGN MARKET STEADY. Firmness in Railroad Bonds and Government Securities. GOLD STRONGER. 1. STREET, } WEDNESDAY, Tae ‘21-6 P.M. An abundance of money in the banks, their eagerness to loan their surplus on the street at rates lower than have been known for years, a senaitiveness that is prophetic, an inferential con- feggion that our fiduciary institutions are over- loaded with remittances from the country seeking employment in vain; that neither Wall street, with all of its so-called speculation, nor legitimate com- merce, with all of it wants, can absorb the mill- ions which are lying idle; that this idle money represents @ lack of use, and bespeaks some- thing of the. lethargy of trade—these are the thoughts that are gradually permeating and educating the public mind. We are living on the edge of a volcano, and Congress {a building the fire for a fresh eruption. Every dollar added to our present currency ts fucy“T¥pension means disaster. We may escape fora little while, buia few months will witness on a larger scale a repeti- tion of the misfortunes trom which we are now emerging. The subject is too broad to be treated ina half dozen lines, but it will bear the sober, ‘Serious consideration o1 the people. THK MONEY MARKET, Money closed easy on call at 6 per cent as the general rate and 3 and 4 per cent as the excep- tional rates. Loans were made to-day on five and six months’ first class paper as low as 534 per cent—a fact which indicates unusual ease in the market. Foreign exchange closed quiet at $4 8234 @ $4 83 for prime bankers’ sixty-day steriing, $4 86 a $4 8634 for demand and $4 79a $4 80 for com- merotal bills, The amount of expenditure from tne reserve yet to be made is about $17,000,000, put there ia & proposition before Congress to limit the legal tender circulation to $400,000,000. This will make, if true, a lively time in fnancial circles, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold to-day exhibited more than usual strength, opening at 111% and advancing to 111%. The lato eales, however, were made at 111%. The rates paid for carrying were 5, 6, 54 and 4 per cent. THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, ‘The day’s business at the Gold Exchange Bank THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The following were the balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day:—Ourrency, $3,280,232; special deposit of legal tenders for the Fedemption of certificates of deposit, $43,610,000 ; coin (including qoin certificates, ‘ $45,763,000) > $87,839,132; outstanding legal tenders, $382,306,237. The custom receipts to-day were $323,000. The in- ternal revenue receipts were $305,538, The Assist- sunt Treasurer paid ont to-day $285,000 on account of interest and $5,000 in redemption of five-twenty ‘Ponds, The opinion has gone abroad that the Committee of Ways afl Means will report a bill fixing the issue of legal tenders at $400,000,000—a eum which fully includes the $44,000,000 reserve. Whatever nffy be argued to the contrary this step is a consession of weakness by the government, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed firm strong at the best prices of the day :—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 1174 & 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 118; do., five-twenties, registered, 113%; do. do, 1862, cou- pon, 113% a 11434; do. do., 1864, registered, 1157; do..do., d0., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. ao., 1865, Tegistered, 115% do. do, do., coupon, 11744 a 117%; ‘do.do., do., new, registered, 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, new, 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, 117; a, do., do., coupon, 11734 & 117%; do, do., 1868, registered, 116%; do. do,, do., coupon, 117% a 1173¢; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 113%; do., 40,, coupon, 114% a 11434; do. fives, 1881, coupon, 112% 8. 112%; do. six percent Pacific Railroad, 114% 0.115, THE FOREIGN MARKET, Late cable advices state that the amount of bul- lion withdrawn from the Bank of England on bal- ance to-day is £95,000, The following are the late quotations :—Oonsols for money, 92%; @ 9234 ; do. for Acoount, 923¢; five-twenty bonds of 1866, old, 10834 @ 108%; do., 1867, 108% a 1084; ten-forty bonds, 106% & 105%; new fives, 10234 a 1025; Erie Rail- ‘way shares, 44% a 44% ; New York Central shares, 96a 95%. In Amsterdam prices were as iollows:— Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 8; Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 74%; Union Pacific stock, 304; Northwest preferred, 62%; St. Paul preferred, 62%; Erie shares, 43. BANK SHARES, Bank shares'were dull, the dealings having been confined to Fourth National at 106% a 107, The latest bids are annexed :—New York, 117; Manhat- tan,:145; Merchants’, 116; Mechanics’, 185; Union, 12954; Phoonix, 96; Tradesmen’s, 145; Fulton, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 120; Gallatin National, ‘122; Merchants’ Exchange, 77%; State of New York, ‘107% ;° Commerce, 113%; Mercantile, 110; ‘american Exchange, 109%; Chatham, 125; Bank Of the Republic, 102; Irving, 120; Metropolitan, 126; Market, 115; Shoe and Leatner, 140; Corn Bxohange, 120; St. Nicholas, 103; Importers and ‘Traders’, 192; Park, 137; Central National, 96; First National, 170; Oriental, 165; Gold Exchange, 114; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 82; Ger- wman-American, 8% SOUTHERN SECURITIES were steady. Sales were made of new Tennessee ‘sixen at 19%; du, do., new series, 625 9 62%; con- solidated Virginia sixes at 3; new South Carolina sixes, January and July, 9% 29%; North Carolina sixes, Funding act 1806, at 22; Virginia sixes de- ferred, 11% The following are the late bids:— Virginia sixes, old, 41; do. dv.,. consolidated, 53; flo, do., deferred, 10%; Georgia sixes, 75; North Carolina sixes, old, January and July, 28; ao., fo., April and October, 27; do. do., North Carolina Raliroad, January and July, 35; do. do., do. do., April and October, 84; do. do., do. do,, off January and Jaly, 25; do, do,, do. do., off April and Octo- ber, 2; do,, Funding act, 1866, 21%; do. special tax, class 1, 9; G0, do., class 2, 8%; do. do., class 8, 8%; South Carolina sixes, 25; do, do, January and July, 03; 40, Punding act 1966, 14; Arkansas Sixes, Founding act, 32; Arkansas sevens, Litue Rock Pine Bluf and New Orleans, 16; do. do., Ar- Kansas Central Railroad, 16. RAILROAD BONDS ‘Were generally firm. We uote sales of New York Central sixes Of 1883 at 92; do. of 1887 at 90; Erie Second, 10134; Erte fourth, 963;; Albany and Sus- quebannah first, 100; do. second, 96% a 96%; Central Pacific gold bonds, 90; do, State aid bonds, 102; Union Pacific first, 854% a 85% 085 a 85%; 40. Sevens, land grants, 81; do. tens, 76% & 16%; North Missouri first, 80; Great Western, second, 84; Chicago and North Western consoll- dated gold bonds, 85 a 85; Toledo ‘and Wabash fret, St. Louw division, 90; Chicago, Rock Island and: Pacific, 108; Now Jersey Southern first, 43; Boston, Hertford and Erie first, 204%; Canada Southern first, 6444; New Jorsey Central first, 106; Gan. Gy, ORAL, Oy ARGON a OBA ake Snare Ausdend bonds, 945. The NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, following are the bids as N Alb Suse ist beta at Be ie Fi i ht soe A 38 Cley & Tol 8 ita, vy P & A Pits, ‘O.P & Ane: Chic Ma Chic 6 ‘Lake Shore Ohio % Shore Ohio 90% Pac Rk 7's, Dub +8 Gen Pac Dub Western Pa Beco ' acl . Vion Puchi tn vai... sos wag ae a nion Pac 1 g 7° 81° Mil & St 6 “Gnlon Fac ing 4 Ti Mil & St Cen7 p a" Mil & Bt Bel & So lit 290 Mi 8 St Aula TH lst +38 Mie St Alta T H 2d 7 MNABt North Mo lst 0 Joliet & Chic & N Ws 004 Col, Chic BOE Cute & NW in 9%" Col. Chic 63 ’ Chic & NW con bis... 9) 101, Be . TT Chic& N W exten Tol, Peo is Chie &N Wastin. Tol, P& Wa 55 Onic & 8 W coug Tol, Peortad a Towa Mid Ist m 8" "ol, Pi 5, Han Stole i, a Jan 10 Bs, hag Bost, 1 Del, Lack & W ist Cedar #& Minn fate. 38 Del, Lack & Wiim Bur. OR & Minis. 7, g 72 THE STOC# MARKET, At the opening stocks advancea from x to % Per cent, but subsequently suffered a decline until afternoon, when @ recovery was made, and the symptoms generally favored an advance, The principal business was done in Western Upion, Pacific Mall, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and New York Centra). Pacific Mall opened at 42, receded to 41%, moved up 1 per cent and closed at 42%. Western Union so! New York Central 10434 @ 104%, 607% a 611¢ a 6134, Id At 7655 & 7634 & 16 BI6K & 765, at 103% a 103% @ 104 @ Northwest common at 61 @ preferred at 7244 a 71% @ 7234. Lake Shore opened at 80, changed to 79%, but re- covered to 80, Union Pacific moved irom 34% to 85% and closed at 3514. 104% to 10514 and Rock Island soid trom closed at 10534, St. Paul at 4834 @ 47% @ 48)4, Wabash at 53% a54 0 54% a 54d, Delaware and La¢kawanna was steady at 101% a 1014 @ 1014, Olio and Mississippi at 34% a 34% a ‘Bde @34%, C., C, and LC. at 31% a 3136 @ 3154; Hane poe and St, Joseph common at 32% a 3234 a 32% @ 2325 preferred closed at 42, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tabje shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Wabash, , Northwe: Nortuwestern preierred Rock Island... Muwaukee and S1 Mthvaukee and St. Paul pref 72 ns Ohio and Missiasippi. New Jersey Central. Pittsburg... Western Ui Pacidc Mau Opening, Highest, Lowest, 10334 105% 103% 125 125 496 48% 80%, Wig 64% 58% 61g 00% 36 Ty ge 0476 10534 104% Patil... 482 433g 417 ‘Ta% Tag 84% 8414 100 100 85% 3416 31% Bl ig BSh5 8845 164 76 42% 41% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Jan. 21-10 A, M., pi shs fy Ms88Co. ea! SESE: SESS: wuu US oe ¢, us loud Va, S008 U6" do. 3k & Ash; oid. cen as ot isds. a ae : KOR a8 jiireati oh bere. E2 do.. West Un Tel. do. SEEEEE 10) OR Ex Gone x WON ¥Cank, frets 208 | eee = 2 = 4 < a ro egeeeegee: 8) CON... mn, Jed. a! pueasdgese ees UERUEEERECEEE Before Cal). } , WUshsLSeMSi lw do. . 6 Be 95% v2 wd banc ates Chey & Fi vo itis quar... do. b 00 By rq Mu oat a fei DI ca 2h Wab fex.b oss y a epeenaen: ES ce Se Good 01 Bios good orks 8 15 6-16 do. rd 90, C4108! cae # do. do: ps a) Aud Badl i . aS ry M. Bug omen > Ht ga Uae, Sh © Sonal ee tige ut 8 900 US 6.20, 6, 6B. sees ATG . Second Board—1 P. M, $1000, f os SsheNYC&HRKR eae Th beneath ay a ee odds iitow Se 12000 M & 5 0 Lake 3000 Db, L 8000 H & sou See: i do. 100 Con Pacific rit 4130 to 3 P. Me bd ad LR&MS RR vIO 2 Quicksilver Bost Water Por a Adams Express 8% a 2, 8 a Weils-Fargo ix 70 Vaeitic Mail’ '<. 42h a 42 Sew York Cen. Many a Lot! 34 isrie . a Ady i Haste a W533 Han & StJo 2 Bost, 2%a 8° OCale, Iie a S195 Lake Shore,... 8 a Buss COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dall—Fatures a Shade Lower— Flour Dull— Wheat Heavy —Corn Steady—Oats FKirmer—Pork Weak— Lard Moderately Active—Uoffee Strong— Sugar Heavy—Naval Siores Tending Upward—Petroieum Higher. Wrpnespay, Jan, 21—6 P. M, There was but a moderate movoment in merchan- dise to-day, the unfavorable state of the weather counteracting the influence exerted by the higher goid premium. On’Uhange flour and wheat were dull, and ruled in-buyer’s favor, the latter selling lower, Corn was steady, while oats were rather steadier, . though atill selling at irregular prices, Whiskey was a shade easier. Pork and lard were without decided change. Cotton was offered more ireely in consequence of ac- cumulating stocks, and “futures” suffered a slight decline. Coffee was generally held tor higher prices, Sugar wasin buyer's tayor, Naval stores and petroicum moved freely at higner prices. Corvex.—The market for Rio continued to rule stPong under light offerings. No sales were reported from, first hands. We note resales of 2,000 bags per Pola at Balti- more, 1,900 bags per Mary on private térms, Mild coffees wero very aealy held. We quote:—Rio, ofdinary carsoes,, Xe. od dos, Hie. Rzf4e.s PFIIMG dO Sange ior 1Olm 24%ce. a Lace, gold."ver cre to Java, een es ngs, 30, mats, 300. a dic. ; Ceylon, Ze. 8 38053 aay Fa ic. w Bie. : Domi + Boro ralaznetivo pie By igo, ioo, Mito, ees rn ee Mexican, 26c. a 27c. 5, | Eateries te Hae 5 Curacoa Riso. a was dull, bat uneh: ressure of more jecline of I-16c. # ae gos Fa, 2340-4 On ‘gold, deliveries wore easier, under the ral Pat cam asa i jonths. Sig Uplands ye alah. W. Orleans. Tezas,| par eat le i ise 1 5-16 15 183 135g Fe 17} based on cotton wi store running in ity not more than hali a grade above or below the salen were qui grade quoted, The Last Ee'g. oh 406 293 diane ray oe Febru 20 a sige. B00 ate 54 ri, ae 3 ee May, 700 at 17 hae Si 300s | py ae january al al =| ‘ebraary, Sear aS Ph W.820,, 200 sacks; re’ same. sales were ls, Buckwheat fl dull-at $2758 $8.20 for State and. Fenneylyama. flour ‘wae quiet f uni ed. Corn meal was moderately active, with iayecsea We te. Ot 94 76.464 8) and G00 0 94.00 BLO» vn cvees ye $5 0 Bap eras 6 6m waat nae te $8 $ $2 7 a75) so 8 7H és 850 oa 70 To TH igits 7m a 80 800 A 80 80 210” Nominal. sw - 6 00 {Bite x Aye 42 0 400 it ste Caer pose about W, ane Ree ; 91 791 61 65 Wabi de ior ohaice. winier, Gorn was steady ¥ sal | steady ; mixed, ‘8 Ole. for white, 68e, & O0c. for st ee ‘830. for inferjor Jersey, ‘and 886. tor ‘blac! ‘estern. ley sotnle id; sates since Our last, prime in-store at $l re Te Py sales a i v00 bushels Penney! and a $1 10, jalt was. sarge. Peas were held at $1 Hh ve for Fema ar 2 Surseer eee for berthroom to- aay, ma maine) y y trom the c mm and Mop tbency trades. Rates were pot m id, but etropg | vemels and a genet ily aewtae IBia. corn : sree he iu "cotton ie ait runs; 400 bales Go, 28 1 ria pressed; 180 hi Od and 100 vbis, tallow at Sls, pail § eae a by aba ele + oy ‘pra at pour ees | ele cig w feat at at tude an ‘Sn anit o ane ite of funy sum Lt ui ane tens | ingdom wit! <0 ‘bulk, at be. ta toe rk th was waite a, a nee to aoaee YA ‘grain ors-8 Ya ei ne aie aS, en a bag, FNtad 1,200 sie pal . The by ter Geactig. ow a ee ae ree deems hiefly at trom 720. A: oe in evade sale Fi ga ann Bes fe & Oc. Sronnp —Aplrite CEROMNAA ag Ran, SLT gules Keliiee te a value more or oes seminal os at shams %. sellers seem dispose: usaleot ieTbbla tate Laat highs, at Pad ‘aa rye gid nour " tu net i RN snelu prea fs Din at Le ta hoo a ee ie et and mi ee 28 been Siored f in ‘moderate 1g request snd siesd. zoe market Gr al all capers fen salen of 4000 Doig. # day 500 bolas spot ay omer wi with %e te bid ior Jandary id Seer, bb 2,000 a last balr as — paca chang Fr city, and 6 b Lots to the iO packa inquiry, but without, resaltin prtatice ; quoted ut $24 & $4 tor Southern and pede Western, Cut meais were firm, — for rome Patter prices were realized. We note sales of 1,009 stn¢ shoul sigs 8} 200 pickied “i at Ti4c., 750 Pg ham meat 180 1s Roa 0. M4 ths, average, at ‘Ger ae 4 Ibs. average, at We. ; fresl hans, LB ibs, aver at Le, ; 50 boxes pickled bellies 12 Ibs. average, (G.; 26 boxes clear do., heay: Bgo. & I%o, and $0 Ibs. light smoked waverage at Mio. Badon, without etivity ras fh ‘ot 1000) boxes short cleat at 8340., 1:0 Toxes do. a9 9. t6c, 10) Boxes Western loug clear at Bige. and 75 boxes city do. do. at 83gc. Lard ¥ biel) at woderate demand, closing at 9:¢c. for Western the spot, 99-l6c. for February and 930. tor March. The sales embrace SU) ticrees for p Fompe delivery at 9i¢c., about 400 tierces (off yrade) at 000 tierces pring, February. at Sige. 3,000 Be Eathe at ee. 4 250 Heroes, ‘April, at'9%6. and 100 tierces rine oi atoye. a Suéam—itho market ruled duit and heavy under more 000 hhds,, perl offerings ‘The sales comprised 2. cluding S00 hhds. muscovada, at ; $00 bhds, do. ‘Tie. ; 10? do. fair refining, at 7 ‘ant do. Demer AE Mgc. fe last evening ds. wore sold at 6c Tice tor damaged and T74c. Kor on ecetined aagar was dull at %e. tor andi for “haras.” We quote ta ha He jnletior to common, 654. Tac; fair 0 go The. a Tey food to prime: 7%c. a 80.; frovery, air to fo ond, Bhs; Azo. ;DFimMe Lo Ghoice. sige a bsgS, ;eontrituge Ihde, ah boxes, Nos. 7 to 13, 8c. 4c. ; molasses, hh 63gc. @ Thgc.; meiado, 4 5 Delon tain aoy 08 09,7 0. A Tie: a S466; do. 18.10 15, 5 co a Dage. +O do., 19 to 20, 1040, a lodge: white, Rico—Kefini: mmcn to prime, 7c. a Bic. : grocery, fair to choice, Sige a 8X0. Brazil— “puieh sfandard Nos. 8 told O14 Java~Dutch standard, Nos 10 to 12, 8c. 4 53ge. dtauila-—Superior aud extra superior, 70. & Tic. miioein a lobbing way put small busitiess consi. with sales of Carolina at prices within the range ic. @ 83¢c., and Rangoon at 7e. a 734c. We note sale 8 of Rangoon in bond at 8466, + Bald: KALINE was iirmer but very quel, sles of 20,000 wa No. Latte. Prime Western quoted at 9c. a 0! Tattow drm and in active request. Sales of # bbls, out of ag stock at 7%e., 115,000 Ibs, do. at 7c. and PUNO City at niga NT Doin. Market casier and les of 350' bbls. at 990, and {0 bbls, at W3gc, DOMESTIO MARKETS, GaAtveston, Jan. 21, 1874. Cotton quiet and firm; demand fair good ordinary, 133¢¢. ; midaling, i47¢e. Net TgoriDe 3.195 bales. Exports comstwise, 907. Sules, 200 Stoc 4 New Ontians, Jan. 21, 1974. offerings moderate ; middling, léc. jlow eth ‘ood ordinary, i3%c. Net re- f ony 55, Export to Groat Brit 10 range, Bale: H it evening, Teo StS Ae, arses em Monti, Jan. 21. 1874 Cotton firm; good demand ; malddling, 40 jow mid~ Aiing, Mie. ; Strict good ordinary, receipts, 1,871 bales. Exports—lo Groat Bitaine 1,809; constwise, 1,213 rales, 4000. ‘Stock, 65,090, Savannan, Jan. 21, 1974 Net receipts, 4,274 bales. Bales 2,875. Stock, 115,980. MARLESTON. Jan. 21, 1874. Cotton quiet; middling, yet low iniddling, 150. ; strict good ordinary, lic. Net receipts $147 bales, sx- pk ah ‘To Great Britain, 3,707; to France, $90; coustwise, bales, 8 Stock, Cotton actly middling, 147% Cotton firm: middling, 1530. Exports coastwise, 2,617. Witaunaton, N. ©., Jan. 21, 1876 Spirlts of turpentine quiet at 45 ‘Rosi ‘irin at $225 Jor sirained, Crude turpentine—No sales, but held higher. ‘ar steady at $2 35, Oswego, Jan. 2, 1974 Flour unchanged: sles of 1,600 bbls.” at $3 10r_No. 1 $9 for amper winter $ 930 tor white do-and Pants vortten Wheat aul: sales OF ane car Nes waukee club at $1 oi, one car extra white Michigan at Corn quiet at Me. Oata in light demand sales p00 bueheis Stats at 0c. a Sle. on track. Marley quiet and firm, Corn meal sold for $1.65, tor. bolted and $1 60 for unbolted per cwt. Millieed unchanged; sales shorts, ‘at $21 a $22; shipstuifs, $23.a $24; middling 25 a fa in and Ko fos Railroad treights—Fiour to Philadelphi ton G0c, to New York Buc., to Albany 42c. TOLEDO, Jan. 21, 1874 Flour steady. Sthest firm and in fair demand at $1 53 for No. 2 white Wab: 47 for amber eaohian: ; February, $1 4734; No: $1 44. Corn opened. fir m Be dara 6¥c. o TUc., April; at: re mixed February ; May; new do., bids B2c.; no grade, Sar apd 1, 4c. tor No. low “mixed ' bushels wheat, 40,000 do. meee te —18,000 Duvhels whowt, 24000 Uo. corn and S00 : Curcago, San. 21, 1874 ; Flour dull, and unchanged, Ment advanced, ‘and in fair demand a for No. Lapritg, for No. 2do., cash, $) fee Fepruary, $1 23% Mare! ra: fe do., $117; arth "si 12. Corn active and Spe. Yor No. 2 mixed. cash; sole. February <6l new No. 2 mixed, 5115 jected, old, 5c. dic. Oats in fale demand and highér,, ai 2, cash; 42'4c. February; rejected, 28e, Rye r demand at Tic. a We! for Noes bark %, ed, 10, No. 2 fall, at $40 a $1 45: No. Spring, advanced and in fair demand 2 $130 for Saree Nbets Guise, ant auchensed et $6 i $635 Provisions quigt and weak, Pork dull and lowor Be siez0, cash; $id 25 a $1430 February $1473 March: Lard duil and lower at $8 96, cash February; $930 Marth Bulk ineats quict and unghanged at ice for shouldors, 7c. tor short rib middles, 7c. for short clear Middies Gteen meute-shoulders 640, Tniddlen, 750. Hanus, 18 ibs average, at 84 niet and unch 386. pois fiour, 13, bushels wheat, oats, 10,000 do. rye and 8,000 do. Barley. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Boston, Jan. 21, 1874. ‘The wool market is firm, with a steady’ but moderate dem irom manufacturers. Choice fleeces are offered sparingly, and prices of delaine and combing fleecos are ‘gradually working up with very little of the latter now to be had under Spi and tall California are Ho Pir Ucnand: but the Nutier ia only. salable at low rices, The sales of Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces ave been at Sic. a s7c., Wisconsin and Michigan fleeces ‘at S0c. a 523yc., and the most desirable lots of Michigan aro hold for ah advance on ihe laticr rate; delaine and gaining at 7, Sic, a Gle., and fall and. spring Calitornia at We. a 3c. eoording to quality. EUROPEAN BAN MARKETS, Loxtow Moxey Marxxr.—Loxpox, Jan. 21—12:90 P. M.— aye States five-twenty bonds, 1867's, 108%: ten- torHies new fives, I Brig Kallway, shares, 46 a. 4 New York Central, 90" 4 P.M. .--Consols for money, Pip ‘8 pig for the account, 924. kre Radway shaves, 44%! ee United ‘Staves tentforty "bond ids, 10514 © Panis Bounse.—Lonvox, Jan. 2 M.A Paris despatch quoies renies st Lg sh Liverroo Coton Market.—Liverroor, Jan 21-6 P. M.—sales on the basis of "middling aplauds, potuing below good, ordinary, doliverable February and Je3 on the basis ot middling ‘plans, ie below good ordinary, shipped December, do., do. shipped January and Feoruary +e Cotton to arrive 1-! » Sales on the aris Pet Middlim@, uplands, nothing,” below , wood ordinary, shipped peruay and Marc ‘The market 15 easier. Sales 12,000 bales, including om Nil Ot the sales to-day 6,90 bales were Amex- ADSTUFYS MARKET.—LiveRPoot, Jan. 21— Corn, 43s. 6d. per quarter. Pro? Marerr.—Liverroo,, Jan. stoning tinal oll, £88 per ton. Refned petroleum, per gallon. oxpow Fxopuce Manner. —Loxpox, Jan. 21—Even- Y Se per ton: Spirits turpentine, Sls. per ewt. Spirits petroleum, Joa, per allon. PETROLEUM MARKET,—ANTWER?, Petroleum, ‘Saf. tor flue pale American. ——— ++ + —___ HAs FINANCIAL. : DRIAN H, MULLER, | . UCTIONEER.- BONDS AT ULLER & SON will sell turday, January 2%, at 12} o'clock, at Sulesroom, No. Ill Broadway (or account concern), $820) Lackawanna and et mortgagy 7 per cent been cousolidated into nd Western Raliroad Com. att to Delaware, Lackawan- ‘age bonas); $10,000 Houston ‘al Railroad iney 810080 (sd mortgage Bonds of pera nn ‘arren Kaj!- 'g second mortgage 7 es Conk it Bonds, 1,900 ig leased in Ih parpetatly ia the Delaware, and Western makes these bonds me as Delaware, preva and West- second mortgage Bond: T REASONABLE Rares WORRY ON LIFE AND auction rt, at auction on the Kxchan, of whom loomehors, Rs road rod havo thet gh ne ti 885 (this ae nt Teens Policies, Mortgages and iter specu insurance of all title eared with best eompant tes. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. _ | —-LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, a BROAD- ‘way.—Stock and vold Privileges; also Double Priv- sin Stocks and Gold. All contracts signed by mem- bebe or Stock Exchange or responsible parties. stocks boas and sold against these contracts in place of mar- fay cone Persons of small meat cole) with Eyer rise, Bxplanatory circula: mailed to any ad- “A PUTS AND. ¢ Cal.Ls $10 T Aot them often pays $100, to the omy sate, operating in Wall street, on limited capital,” iethod ral ally explained in. 32 pao Famphiet mailed tree to any 4 orders Ox: pepted, ‘on in NTINE TE MBRIDOR & CO, Bankers and {Brokers 39 Wall street, N New York, A. WBASKING & BRAINE: BROKERS, 11 BROAD + street.—stocks and Gold bought and sold for cash margin; ay Privileges negotiated on ri bie firms, Shion can be used as cash, margin, thus enabling any one with small capital to specuate with little risk Ex. planatory circulars mailed. 100 INVESTED IN PARTNER WANTED—WITH " $800, In AN OLD establis! Produce and Brocery business; no bonus for goodwill; good horse and wagon. Inquire im store, 274 Ninth ayenue or at No. 5 Dey street. TRANTED, $90,000 OW FIRST MORTOAGR ON ‘Addroos ners merees we Florals Ope Opiown ranch ASH AND Gg CLASS SECURITIES FOR, IM. proved city stay not eqoumnere ere ” oa ee cen of i aah MT Apply (0 te inf COMBE Hs Wah 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW 19. 29 Wiluam st., New yous, Jan. 12. 1874, Board of Di hi inet }. ot i ver co ave ‘on the’ cclared sth te o ‘aiter fertooks wil te acai Ferg itty Pebraney Secretary. pr ieee coLuMBUS, ¢ CINCINNATI AND a Ballway Company.—stockholders of al ver me ed to its lease to the ‘hifende and Gre: by Aint Yo a diree road Compan: ; Of aad Ailantio unt Great West A ad Sow thelr an oe lundersianed, a Now York. or J. & ‘ork. Bla ea heel ad aks sent OR INVESTMENT. pes Kew Yo nak ty 8 Seven per Cent. Stocks. icone New phe Aqueduct, due 1900. Q@ZO. K. SISTARE, Now Nassaa | atreet, Fo? BALE—TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY ONLY othe: a seat in Stock Exchange, on we Bian ne BK T, box 118 Hersid office. ‘i fair price. fies balance Dry Book, metrgoulisy Gas Stock rr and Serip, Kuigors’ Fite. HENJAMIN T. MARTEN, im 9, Dresomeuiding No. 6 Broad street, N PER GENT BONDS. ‘The act which horizes the issue of these bonds states that all real real and personal estate of the city 1s Pedund to the ree payment of both principal «nd interest. As a safe and rollable investment there aro soaily, ho better bonds. A sinall amount remaiuing uD- sold, DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 Walletreet, NICKERBOOKER FIRE INSURANOE OOMPANY it New York Sapo diished 1787), office 64 Wail i) street, New York, Jan. 3, 18/4.—Ata meeting of the Directors, held ‘this day. the usual semi-annual dividend ot five per cent wasdeciarod, algo an extra dividend of five percent, both payante'on and after January 15, 874, ‘The transfer books will be closed from this until the 15th inst JOSEPH 1, TOWNSEND, Secrotary._ NRE. Sey Bers akon A i piksate mould | O to second mo! fos. ant or ring abetiact tile to avoid. delay We No. 5 Bookman street, rooms Te UTS 4 ALI 0 FOR 29 (SHARES: $100 for 100 shares; ai from market price. E.G THOMSO at Watt street, RODUCE BANK.—FIFTY SHARES FOR SALE below par, Send olfers to W. H. T.. Herald office. S QT. JOSEPU_AND DENVER CITY BONDS BOUGHT and sold; Stocks, Gold and Bonds carried on margin; Miscolianeous *ecuritiea WILLIAM WARD, 23 Broad st. Grocks, | Bonps, &0.-LOANS THERKON row xed periods at moderate rates up to 10 per cent, of market valuo; deposits, recelved: allowed. THOMSON 7 per cent interest” O., Bankers, a1 Wall street. RUST FUNDS TO Doky. ON BOND AND MORT- gage on New York elt rty (private dwellings preierred) in suing ot $300 and upward: one per ceat commission and attorney's tees tor searching title, CALLENDEK EUAURENG W Pine street, ‘A SEAT IN NEW YORK STOOX KX- change; party who has first class recommenda- tion and will probably be admitied. Address UNION PACIFIC, box £14 Herald office, at ANTED—$4,000, AT 7 PER CENT, FOR 5 YKARS, on Brooklyn’ improved real estate; no bonus nor A bg Apply to or address J. W. PHILLIPS, 4 Duane treet, second floor. $] 500 THIS WEEK FOR $2,500 FIRST MORT. m9) #86, Ghort time te run) on low rene of Schuitzen Park, overlooking New York Bay, Smiles trom New York ; worth $5,000; title sure; $1,500. Apply at No. 5 Dey street, $5, 00 10 LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGB ON e' Foal estate in t this city C. FLANAGAN, 183 } Bowery. ~WILL PAY THIS PRICE FOR SEAT IN as 500. Btock Exchange in cash, or $400) in de- ole. New York property: unencumbered, Address oft .. box 146 Heral . TO $40,000 WANTED—FOR THREE TO $20,000 ive Sere on proverty worth double the amount, ina Western city, and will increase the security about $},000 per month from commencement of loan; Wail pay 10 per cent per annum, semiannually; only $3,000 wanted now, balance can be in five or six monthly ipatatipens, Address WORTHINGTON, box 139 Herald ANTE: ‘aro investment o! pm 10, 9.0.000.CEstRe, PRORITABLE EMPLOY. c) » ment tor this amount or in parts. Pro- Posals entertained. Address box 4,307 Post ollice. 3().000 72 boy FIRST MORTGAGES ON CITY or Broprt ae mF roperty | also $5,008) to buy jecond Mortgages, G08 SHARPE, 149 Broadway. 30. 000. JOHN PIERCE, 106 BROADWAY, fas $50.00 for Second Mortgages on city vacant lots; also Money'to loan in New Yor Brooklyi. and Westchester coun! $95. 00: TO LOAM AND FOR INVESTMENT in Fray | Mortgages on city real estate; ‘or! 75,000 tor city Second Mf xf "4 BARTLES, 56 Wall stroot,_ HARNETT, m1 Brondwaye! Toom F, basement, TO INVEST ON MORTGAGE, IN VA ntauk Insu ompany, 168 Brondway. $350.( OOOO LAN IN, SUMS TO SUIT ON $125.000 2, “aiGAM SON BROWN StOWE cashed. Fee ee ee ae ae aaa TE ten days from a. of application ; for good second Houses’ of stores; Second, Morlages Montauk Insuran LON & SLOAN, 31 Kast Seventeenth stroot, COPARTNERSHIPS. PEON ICON POD Dy dnSuivhn ivr ned eov ive nee eeeeeed Bixokce & TRAVERS—LIMITED Re etitet SAe —_ Notice is hereby given that ALS. epee partnership been formed by the undersigned, pursuant to the Parisians oCive Revised Statutes 4 ox State of New ork Aero sled to limited partners! and vhe acts amendatory thereof, upon the following i terms :—First— The name or firm’ under which said partnership is to be conducted is French & eaves d—The pperal nature of the busines intended to be transacted a rg merchandise, broketa: and itameee ess. Third—The names of ali the general an cal at interested in the said partnership, ana heir es of residence are as tollows, that 0 gone! meral partners therein are Seth B. Trenc! an and John Iravei anlor, both of whom reside in the city, county and State of New York. The part: ner therein js William R. Travers, who also resides in the city, and State of New York. serene, tae said William, sravers, as such special partner, contributed $100,000 of capital to the common. stock United States currency. Fiith—' said Se ee eA is to commence on the lat gy, of Cae 874, and ia to continue unt ermunate Stata of December, inthe eae 187 New ‘oun, Deceinper SOHN TRAVERS, Jn., | General Partners W. R, TRAVERS, Special Partner, ‘OTICR.—THE QOPARTNERSHIP_ HERETOFORE exivtig under the firma of Tanner, Walker & Mc Aucr- net sn the dame ofthe Sem ia tiquidation. Wat laa. JRO. F TAMER, H. H. WALKER, New York, Jan. 20, 1874 JOHN McANERNBY, Jr, Na EW YORK, JAN, 1, 1874—THE PIBM OF WALTER Pearsall & Co., doing business st No. 17 Fuiton Fish Market, New York city. has boen this day dissolved b mutual consent. John W. Campbell and Walter Fea will settle all de! lo ‘om JOHN W. CAMPBELL, WALTER PEARSALL, GEO. A. CHAPPEL SAMUEL Ie STEREE The business of Walter Pearsall & Co. will be continued He in erpien igen! gr Market, acre ity ik e undersigned, under ie name o! JOHN W. CAMPBELL, WALTER PEARSALL, the year upon the New Yor, Jan. 1, 1874 ee THE ANTHRAOITE OOAL TRADE, A meeting ofthe anthracite coal trade was held yesterday afternoon, at the offices of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, No. 73 Broadway. Nearly all the leading coal companies were repre- sented by one or more of their officers, yah the Ponigh and Wilkesbarre, the Philadelphia an Reading, the Delaware and Hudson and thé Dela- ware and Lackawanna companies, The Pennsylva- nia Coal Company was not represented. After an informal discussion @ schedule of prices iad adopted for the month of March, ates the trade is considered toopen. The whe stantially the same as those for ther "Op yeni, month last year, It was decided to conduct the business onthe same general plan as In 1873, making an average increase in the price of about ten cents per ton per month, yew YORK SHOPLIPTERS IN NEWARK. Three men, who gave the names of Jobn Ander- son, James Matches and William Smith, have been arrested in Newark, and are now held there on charges of shoplifting, Some clothing stolen from @ Broad street etore was found in the! ession. ‘They aaa a have ea ieee the West and to have rn tickets to New York found with em plucked the truth irom the ‘Western story. Ali three have been committed. . ARBESTED FOR BUBGLARY. William Stevens and Michael Vondine were arrested yesterday by Detective Williamson, charged with robbing the store of J. M. Hoag, No. 34 Reade street, of goods valued at $4,000. The prisoners will be arraigned at the Tombs Police, , Court this morning. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. BatRS—STRONG.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan- ‘wary 20, by the Rev. H. M. Storrs, D, D., ROPKRT SX’ Bates to Lavra, youn; “7 bea of tha late Ne api F. Strong, » @l of Brooklyn. No I—STORY.—At itso: oh Wednemiay, Jani ‘21, at the residence of the Bride's parents by the Rev. Alexander R, Thompson, D, D., ALFRED: F. Anrrrox to Bett Ly, younger daughtot of Row- jana Stor of Brookiyn, No cards, AS va Ficmursvees On Tuesday, Jnn- Rardnge at Rluderhooky yay sats parents, 6 vitae . wa ee of West Serneole ie evening, Jan "8 pa of Kinderhook, N. ¥., Row w york fo FANNY Wan emma of. New York, TNR, all of hook, N. PATTERSON—BOYNE —On — hyd ws at the ‘omnes ol the bri the Rey. Mr. Seymsar, axe | PagrEnson to Al w Brogl SMIraH—CoLEMAN.—On Tuesday evening, Jt 20, 1874, at the residence of the oride’s p Pema 4 Rev. Dr. one oye JAMES A. SMITA CO SaDIB Sosa. "a iT Of the late George Coleman, all Birth. Bownzr.—In Brooklyn, L. I, on Wednesday, i uary 21, Er Mrs. Jaco ~ B r ’ pr s,s oon N. Bonner of @ Died. Barngs.—On rere ee, 10, 1874, Gans M., daugoter of Samuel Susan M. Barnes, aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday, January 22, at twelve o'ciock, from her late reai- dence, 213 East Eleventh street. BRowNING.—At Havana, Cuba, on Friday, De. cember 12, 1873, WiLLIaM J, BROWNING, in the 50th year of his age, Bunce.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, Jan- tp ter a short illness, RUSSELL BUNCH, aged Funeral services at 77 Joralemon street, on Fri- fay, danuary 33, at ireive o'clock. Rasauves and f ‘tiord, Conn., ou Saturday, ssc na URDETT.—On Tuesday, Jan HARBIer, wile of Henry C. Burdewt ied st Youre, Sd Funeral service at ier late residence, 63% Barrow street, on Thursday, January 22, at twelve o'clock. At, Oser Bannan, pn tuesday, January 20, Jone ». O, € 0. land, aged yor gt e Bly county Westmeata, Ire 13 relatives and friends of the ‘nose of the Tweuty-second ward pale aes nomena invited:to attend the funeral, from his late dence, No. 247 West Forty-seventh aereoh, on Fre aay Tenngey 23, Dt or clock P, 300) ALL.—. de Park, on’ Mi uary 19, HENRY G. CogGEsHALL, aged Cp igs Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the suneral, irom his late residence, on ne Sa% geapty.45 Ak hale pans twelka o'clock. Care eS Wil At depot on the arrival of orciode Cindi i pated ork, gd OKINSON.—On Tuesday morning, January 20, Rosauis, wile of General Joseph Dickinson, in ti} Bae ear of her age. sidan latives and friends are invited to attend the senate this (Tnursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom * de Jate residence, No, 226 West Thirteenth Stree: DunBAR.—On Thursday, January 15, at her resi. dence im this city, 100 Fourth avenue, Janz Dun- Bak, aged 35 yea DONN.—On Tuesday, ily eho of bilious fever, Guoras H., youngest child of N, Marcellus and An- el pee sormerly of New York, aged 3 years and 25 di Helitives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (fhursday), at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 415 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Remains will be taken to Greeuwood for interment. Schenectady papers please copy. GALLAGHER.—On ‘tuesday, January 20, 1874, of mempbraneous croup, WILLIAM GALLAGHER, Jr. only son of William and Lizzie Gallagher, aged 3 years, 8 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the (uneral, irom the residence of his parents, 186 Hester street, this (Toursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, GubeKT.—On Wednesday morning, January 21, 1874, SDWARD GILBERT. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Gisnky.—On Tuesaday, January ‘1574, PATRIOK GIBNEY, aged 76 yeara, a native of Retain, county Meatn, Irelana. ‘The relatives and friends of tne fai and those of his sons, Nicholas, ‘thomas F. and hard L, are requested to atvena the funeral, (rom his late residence, Hempstead, L. 1., on Thursday, January 22, Trains leave South Eighth street, Williame- burg, at 9:15 A. M. GRYacs.—At ‘the Catholic Protectory, Fordham, on Sunday, January 18, WILLIAM GRIGGs, only 80 or Willtam and Catharine Griggs, deceased, of Perth Amboy, N. J., aged 11 years, 4 months and 18 days. HAYES,—On Tuesday morning, January 20, Wile L1aM H. Hayes, Jr., son of William H. aud Frances: M. Hayes, aged 20, ‘fhe funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 125 East Stxtieth street, on Friday, January 23, at twelve o'clock M. Relatives ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend without: further notice, HENRIQUES.—On Tuesday, January 20, SoLomon N. HENRIQUES. ‘The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, 777 Lexington avenue, on Thaisd: a ary 22, at hal'-past ten A. M. Relatives an of the tamily are invited to attend without fetinee notice, JARBOE.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 19, CHARLES B. JARBOE, in the 39th year of hisage. His relatives and iriends, slso the members the Seventh precinct police, the ex-members Americus Engine Company, No. AS and the mem- bers of Cherokee Tribe, ‘No. 2, LU. R. M., are re- Ly datslth invited to attend bis funeral, trom tis late residence, No, 40 Gouverneur street, on Thurs- day, January 22, at one o'clock. CHIEFS AND BROTHERS OP CHEROKER TRIBE NO. 2, 1.0, R. M.—You are hereby notified to attend at the wigwam on Thursday, inst, at twelve M. sharp, © attend the ‘uneral of Our late brother, Chas, B. Jarboe. By order R. F. MCLAUGHLIN, Sachem. JOHN ROTCHFORD, Guiet of Records. Keggan.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Connelly, 437 East Fourteenth Cah CATHARINE K¥EGAN, a native of Chapelizod, Dub- Un, Ireland, aged 64 years. The relatives and Intends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thura- afternoon, Janaary 22, at two o’clock. ENNEY.—On Wednesday, January. 21, after a long and severe illness, ELLEN KENNEY, aged SL years. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Patrick and Andrew, are Eepectialy invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, 572 Second avenue, on Friday afternoon, as one o’olock. Lanzg.—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Janu- ary 21, JANE MARIA, wife of sou Lane, and daughter of the late John Stearns, M D., in the Tah year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend tne funeral, from her late fesidence, No. 121 East Thicty-eighen street, on Friday, January 23, at three o'clock Luysrer.—On Monday, January tg JENNIS the 27th DeWirr. wife of Alvert L. Luyster, in year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 555 La- fayette avenue, Brooklyn, at eleven o’clock 4. M., on Thursday, 22d inst. Interment at Moravian Cemetery, New Dorp, %.L Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Ca! in waiting upon arrival of one o’clock boat from New York; railway train also, MaGRANE.—On Wednesday, January 21, 1874, |, WILLIAM J. MAGBANS, aged 18 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Elizabeth Hospital, No. 225 West Thirty-drat street, between Seventh and eck AVENE on Friday, the 23d inst., at one o’clock. MARTIN.—On Wednesday, 2, Evin ore ees beloved wife or Pairiok Martin, in the 334 year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, at two P, M., at her late residence, No. 40 Carlton avenue. MILLER.—At West Port meet. on Tuesday, en 20,1 SaRaH MILLER, in the 80th year of her *erhe funeral will take gcd at Me ee oO her son, Henry Miller, on Tharsd: iy gant at one o'clock, and at the Asbury Methodist pal church at two o’clock. The relatives and Iriends are invited to attend the sanerel, at the church, Munro.—On Tuesday, Janaary 20, 1874, “hshite MOCLENACHAN, widow of Hugh Munro, in the evth year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the Reformed chareh, Washington square (Dr. Hutton’s), on Friday afternoon avthree o’clock. Relatives aud. friends are invited to attend. The remains will bo taken to Woodbridge, N. J., on perce PaRKIN.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, Jan- uary 71, MARGARET, Wife of Joseph Parkin. Funeral services in the Methodist Episcopal churoh, Hoboken, a Frid: 7 Seen apie two o'clock. RooMr.—On bh neaday, Jani ,, of scaries fever, vor Minrin Re , Son OF Martin Ie ana ia Rachel ys Roome, in the sth year of bis me Relatives and friends of the fully invited to attend the faneral services, the residence of his parents, No. 156 West Fifty- fourth street, on Thursday evening, January 22, at seven o'clock. Skery.—On Wednesday, January 21, 1874, Tr SmeRy, in the 50th year Of his age, a nativeo/ the arist of Collery, county. Spe gene ireland. ully. tn vit sidence, y, January aveen tend the funeral, Tom the. tfully Invited to sttend the residence of his paren’ 4 ag Bigecker street, on Friday, at one o'clock ‘BMALL.—On Tuesday, pies 20, after a severe mness, Lipa 8 dang daughter uel john’ and Serah 5. age ral services. on aren at oelock P. wear the rosidence of ber’ ther, Wilson. ‘Small, 266 args te a TaYLor.—In on TT jaw ni ta, Maria L., mites 4 Sinton! tT. neral services a church, Tersey “Gli on gt are re- eleven A, M. Mh ‘anger ae Baise. Suddenly, 08, on ‘Taesday, Jonnary 2, men invited ¢ to rng Tuomas WALSA, in ‘The relatives = Of the f are re- Geode i i fant from his i January 23, AS two o'clo orcloek P. M. iis remains be taken to Calv: eras for interment. ugwaae Watem 964 Youre nn eae friends of the ‘amily ‘are invited idence of his to ache funeral, from the ther, Wade Fs Walahy io. 00 Grand street, on Fri- 9 oak ' oma cay Iniant son of bf Say on Tie eee ee bl ‘The reiat friends of iy a8 “No. a vited to aon “he funeral, eaten aed