The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1874, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Its Variations. MONEY ABUNDANT. and Gold, Government and Railroad Se- WALL STREET, Moxpay” dat. 26-0 BP, MY The tendency of the swck speculation to-day, »@xcept with reference to one or two securities which have suddenly obeyed what are alleged to be “natural causes of improvement,” as, for in- stance, Michigan Central and Delaware and Lacka- ‘Wanna, 1s not encouraging. A yieldmg movement {s observable. Even in the face of the promises of St. Paul with reference to a dividend some time ‘this week that stock has dropped more than one per cent. Nor are other fancy shares oveying with their usual sympathy and promptness the 1 gna of immediate strength. Impetus is evidently wanting. The manipulators are not on hand. Tbe banks are full of money; call loans can be made on excellent terms, but somehow the favorite stocks, which only a tew days ago sect all the street wild with expectation, refuse to stir. ‘The condition illustrates the doubt which we have often described, To illustrate:—Western Union opened at 76%, moved to 77, receded to 76% and closed at 76% 076%. Pacific Mail was the object of much rumor, but showed little change, rang- ing from 413; a 4134 to 4134 u 414) a 413; at che close, New York Central began work at 103%, sold up to 203%, down to 103% and closed at the opening price, St. Paul moved downward from 48 to 46%, wecovered to 474 and closed at 47% ; the preferred stock sold at 72%. Union Pacitic sold at 3514 a 35%, @eclined to 34, but at the end was again steady at 85% 835%. Lake Shore started at 82, advanced to 82% a 825; a 82%, with considerable Nuctuation be- | ‘ween these figures, and finished at s2y. | As recently usual, this stock Was active ‘among the leading shares. Wabash declined from 54 to 53, subsequently moved to 54% and closed at 54. Ohio and Mississippi changed from 84% to 83%, but rallied w 34 a 34. C., C. andl. ©. was generally steady at 31% a31%, the close be- mg made at 31%. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was more than usually speculative and advanced from 1027% to 104%, the interests of the coal strike having not a little to do with its move- ment. Michigan Central opened at 86%, but sud- denly developed a strength that carried it to 925, although the close was atl percentofm Harlem was steady at 125. Northwest common called for 60% a 6074 & 60% & 60%, a 60%; New Jersey Central, 101% a 102%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 324 a 31%. GOLD to-day was generally steady, and unattended by much speculative demonstratiom, The opening ‘was at 11134, the highest price 111%, the lowest 121%, and the close at 111};. The carrying rates were 5, 4 and 6 per cent. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK TO-DAY, Gold balances... $1,180.416 Currency balance: 1,318,631 | Gross clearances. 23,735,000 | ‘The following is the Clearing House statement :— Currency exchanges. « $81,967, Currency balances 4,076, Gold exchanges. 11, Goia balances. 1,345,469 | MONEY ‘Was abundant to-day at rates ranging from 4 to6 percent. The banks find notalittie dificuity in placing Joans, and large amounts were left over. Commercial paper is quoted as heretofore from 6 tos percent. Foreign exchange closed dull, with business at 4.83 for prime bankers’ 60 days’ ster- ung apd 4.8654 for demand. THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘The foreign market indicates consols as firm, but American securities as weak and lower. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bilis is 31-16 per cent, which is 7-16 per cent below the Bank of Englandrate. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day ¥s £45,000. Paris despatches quote rentes at 58 francs 3734 centimes, The following are the late London prices:—Consols for money, 92 a 92%; consols for account, 9254; five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 108; do., of 1867, 107% a 108: ten-lorty bonds, 10534; new fives, 1021; a 102%; Erie Railway shares, 434 a 433;; New York Central shares, 0% 895. Amsterdam quotations are as follows :— Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 7474; Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 83%; Union Pacific Stock, 30;; Northwest preferrea, 63; St. Paul pre- ferred, 62%; Erie, 4144. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The enstoms receipts to-day were $266,000. The Internal revenue receipts are $604,000, The indica- tions sre that the receipts from this department will amount for January to something like $9,500,000, The balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day were:—Currency, $2,568,725; special deposit of legal tenders for the | redemption of certificates of deposit, $45,020,000; | coin, $86,492,123; including coin certificates, $45,444,200; outstanding legal tenders, $281,767,727. Yhe decrease in legal tenders amounts to $21,263. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $225,000 on | account of interest, and $36,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed firm at the following quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 117% a 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 118% @ 118%; do. flve-twenties, registered, 114; do. do,, 1862, coupon, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1864, registered, 116%; do. do., do., coupon, 116% ; do. do., 1865, registered, 11644; do. do., do., coupon, 1174 117% ; 40. do., do., new, registered, 1163g; do. do., 1865, new, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1867, registered, Ti; 40, do., do, coupon, 117% @ 118; do. @o., 1868, registered, 11734; do. do., do., coupon, 117% @ 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 113; do. @o., coupon, 114%; fiy 1881, coupon, 112% ® 1134; do. six per cent Pacific Railroad, 115 a 1b. SOUTHERN SECURITIES are, genera! firmer. Tennessee sixes, old, ex- coupon, were sold at 635,; new at 4044 a 80%. The following are the late bids :—Missouri sixes, Hanni- bal and St. Joseph issue, #2; Tennessee sixes, old, 80%; do. do., ex coupon, 62%; do. do., new, 8053 do, do., new series, Virginia sixea, old, 42; @o. do., new, 49; do. do., consolidated, 52; do. do., fleferred, 11; Georgia sixes, 70; do. sevens, en- @orsed, 75; do. do., gold bonds, 55; North Carolina sixés, old, January and July, 28; do. do., North Oarolina Railroad, January and July, 35; do. do., do., April and October, 24; do. do., do., off January and July, 25; do. do., a0., off April and October, 25; North Carolina Funding act, 1866, 21; do. do., 1868, 20; do., new, January and July, 16; do. do., special tax, class 1, 9; do. do., a0, ciass 2, 594; do. do., do., class 3, 8% ; South Carolina sixes, 25; do. do., Janu- ary and July, 9; do. do., April and October, 15; do, Punding act, 1866, 14; Arkansas sixes, Funding act, 80; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue, %; do, do., Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, 20 @o. 4o,, Lite Rock, Pine Blu and New Orleans, 18; 40. do., Mississippi, Ohio and Red River, 16; do. do., Arkansas Central Railroad, 16. RAILROAD BONDS Were strong and higher. The investment demand shows improvement nearly every day, and the natural result of good management, economy and increased earnings on the older jines is exhibited in the attraction Which draws to this class of securities so much of reaj tmoney., We note the foliowing changes at the late bids :— Kew York ven 6% 83. Ih Chic ANWrgh 's, '. M. Towa Midian oot New York Cen@’s,r.@. 87) ban &r i Jule Rew York Cen 6's sud. AB Hun &StJy 8's ony Erie ist m ex, Del, Lack & W ist in Erie Ist m, endorsed. Del. Lack & Wutu Del. La W7's, conn, lw +100 Wo Tol & Wali Lat msi To) &Wab ae ” ” : ples ists... 7's, 2d West ist m. sh... bs Hiv 7's, 34 m, Ji) & So Iowa itm, eum & ( i eae Morri n © 8p cob. 102 Agha. | | | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Detrott, M_& Tol das. me Chie & Alton income.. % Bon & rie new dds... % Ohio & 925 Lake Bhore div bds...) 9445 Oho & we Lake shore e St Louis we Pac i BEL 8 Ce ¢ Mil as P19 Wesiern Pacific bds.. Mil PD 99 Union Pao ist m bds. Mu . 87 Union Pac |g 7s. Mil ar} Union Bae ime 10% Mil Be Mi vie 88. Mu D 79s Mila St eee BO Chic & Mil 92 To! Peoria & War. W! Tol, P & War, Bur div & Tol, Peoria& War, 2d Bost. H & f Ist m Cedar F'& Minn si HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tabie shows the opening, highest Gna lowest Prices of the day: Opening. Highest. Lowest, N. Y. Cen. and H. R. stock c.t03% 103% 103 55 Harlem . 125 p 125 ea 8 47 Lake Shore. 82 b. Wabash 54 53% Northwestern... 60% 60% Northwestern pre 2, 7235 Rock Istand. - 104% 1043 Milwaukee and St. vie £8 46% Milwaukee and st, Paul pf. 72% Ti Obto and Mississippi. + BAe B3y New Jersey Central +1005 10055 Union Paciti ove 8085 34% ©, C. and fl. C... + BLS 814g Western Union. + 76% "620 Pacific Mall - aly MEMORANDA, The Stock Exchange Committee on Admissions has admitted to mempership the following gentle- men:—Russell Sage, John Ewen, Jr., Gustavus Maas, James Raymond, Charles A, Spear and A. D. Wiliams. The case of Messrs, Grinnell and Williams was to-day laid over for two weeks, ac- cording to the usual custom, The gross earnings of the Union Pacific for the year 1873 are reported at $10,250,000; the net earnings at $5,130,000, Interest and obligations amount to $3,442,000. If this calculation be true there is a surplus of $1,700,000, equal to a dividend Ol 434 per cent on the stock, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 26—10 A. M. Before Cal. 500 she West Un Tel... 763% 200shs Bost. H& ERR 8 400 do. © TH 500 LO & MS RR. 8 1200 400 iy 20 3800 82 2”) 20.0 oa 100 600 Eg 700 oy 82 ml 824 1000 B2sg Sry BS Se Blas Bs 8 wi ites Me ir %4 bt ot > 0, ie 3 Hey 1000 US es, Cur L731 do. 17% . First Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 T O'Rold, xe.be 6334 900shs LS&MSRR ‘00 B, H & E RE Ist. 900” do... 200) Ca South Ist m.. 4000 Am Dk & Imp 7's. goo) Alt & TH ist m. iw) Del & Hr, ‘9h 6 shs Bank of Vom do. B: W Rit.be 20) Amer Lis Tel.betd $4 WM ASP Rnb eds 47% | 300° do. 4 10° do 73 10 American Goai!’!) 68, 100 fz | 400 Con Goal... 10) West Un tel. 20 do 20 200 700 100 20 lw 2» re) 1600 2400 1100 90) 80) 10 4 200 Canton ©) 75, 10 Aner £x 61% 13s log 103% 80) NYCEUR 100 do. 8 du. y 100 Erie KK. 2 do. 10 ao. 100 GO... 200 Harlem RK 200 ao... doy Mich Cen RR 10 L & MSRRDC.bI 240) do. 2 wo 200 do, iS 300 1W Ohio & Miss RK.b o ot 3300 RUD 0.:.0.....88 94 ie) 2) Ohio & MRR pibe 65. Qu0 We, €1C KRK,...be Sly | 0 BO" ADs case vegoees Sty. | By ” 400 Sie 12:30 P. M.—Before Call, wo ao. 7 ao. 1 do. 99 do. 2 dow 100 do. a0 do 350 Con Coal 7A Pac Mss BONY O aH 1000 ao OU a 2) do... 20 Harlem RR. 475 | 10) Mich Cen KR. do. ae 20 NJ Cen RR Joy Mast Pita piss 71% | qu Chi d RIRR, + 106% 20 de 7a} WW dO... esse. 108% 100 Chia NW RR, wg | 20 LS &N SRR. 63 52h 100 do. Gig | 160) do. s ; Stig 100 do. ‘Gus | bu do. +55 82g 10 do. By | 20 © do. VNb3 Rls 2 do. 6% | 20. é Si%q 100 Han & 3 20) 82% Del, L p Two B2k_ 10) 0 Hd 40, 100 1200 Bug 20 20 24 1400 Ohio « Miss Rit? 34, iw 25, wo ao | 8% 150 do ae Sar | Wy, WMor & ks RR. we By 20,0 BC BK. 3 % 2" do. i bh By 2:15 P.M. 114% $2000 US 5-20, ¢, "68... 7% ik 50 do. Aas 11% 30000 US 10-4 1s second Board—1 P. M. $1000 Tenn 68,01 80% 100 shs Mich Cen RR. gl TH” do. 00 wo. Ss wi 6u.0 Teun 0 A 2 == do {b3 9 sud Cn Pac BR Ist in ra) do. Gide 20 do teseve 80% OV di 9 | i00uy Co Vac 10's. \nc.. 74% 100 Panama Kit: + 6 ) 1oug) Mal & StPs's,Ist. 109" 209 do, be 1% | | juvwy Mach Gen 7's aw do. b shs B'k Stato \¥ 1 do. 2” Canton Co abe aw do. wy Gon Coal of Mi-be wu Un Pac | 10) West Un Tei.b 6.85 on do. | roy do . . lw a | SN do... wy do. wy do: iw do. “oo ao WT Cen KR Tw uo. lu Ohi & NW RR. a do.. 1) 8 Je ow a0 s Iw Quick Min Co Ww) Adams bx be ba 100 ao. 10 dow be 100 American Ex...... uu a * 1700 NYC RR 100 Pac Mail 58 Co gw ao bebs Su do. w © do w do. 100 _ wo 0. 100 Frie RR. $0) Lis & 100 Suu aie 1600 was we 8% 60 do. bs Lossy or wai 20) Chi, Bur &Q RR... 10485 9) B2ig 300 Olio & MRICD c.O8 0) fuse 6 do. 18 Mich La a] 0. “w 4 do. 875g 12) Mor & Be itit. 2 Wy do 89 don erase US a0. 0% IW HankstJoRR De Bh | ao 84% 10) Pac Kot Mo.vc.bh) 3 20) 39% 10 do. & Rs WOO don) HK ming Wie WAL Pac RR olde lis uw Mich South 2d.m. 9744 Grades below low middling were particularly unsalable. 200 Pac K 7's, gid Mo. 97) Future deliveries declined ‘gc. a S16c. ‘the tollowing 20 Lake Shore dbds S49 Quotations are alwost Wholly nominally :— 180) Un we HE Ist. 85% Uplands, “Atatauia. B. Orleans, Toone Un Pac ta led. 58 Ordinary .......000-4 13% * 4 M4 low Un Fac 10's inc. 79%¢ Good ordinary 2.0 14 Mi, % he 10000 North Mo Istm... 8249. Strict good ordimary 1456 14% 1415-16 4000 do. 83 Low middiing.....-. 133s 15h yt 2600) © & NY 80, Middiing 16 163 wy 5000 do. 83% Good middling, Ww us te ny 1000 Chi & S BC Whe —She quotations are based on cotton in store running in alu chi. RL & Pacis 13° quality not more than half a grade above or below the S00) Morris & Es ist m 105% grade quoted, The saies were: 400) Ohio & Miss con. 92 To-Day. Sat. Evening. Total. | 0) Unio & Mcon st. 924g | Export .... C) 124 13i bed Woe fs aaa = 4a | Consumption 557 ea ita 5000 M &StP 7340.03 99 cheb ae pie git aot 200 M&StPIStLC Dec 92 sere ebS WUjy 617 317 934 | WOO MASP TEMD, 82 > 10k ery (basis low middling) the saics 2200 Del, Li & W con.b3 follows:—saturday evening, alter one jorations. Rye flour was in bexer demand at tull Pere Mtickwheat flour at ftom $2 75 $3 10 was in- active. Corn meal bilo liae Sote and sales were limited to 300 bbls. al unchanged prices, @ quot No. 2 state... cate 475 a $5 50 Superfine State’. 60 9 650 Extra State 675 a 70 | Choice State 70 a 75) Superfine West 600 a 650 Extra Western. 60 a ZW | | 7W a BSD | Round hoop vaio, # 600 a 70 Round hoop Unio, trade brands. [70 8 70 A :70 a 850 2660 a 700 St Louis, straight extra... [70 a B00 St. Louls, choice double extra, 800 a 850 ht Louis, choice tamily. -38 allow Californ utes + Nominal, Rye tour. 500 a 60 Southern, re 40 a 5 Southern, superfine. 60 a 64 Southern, extra +700 a 850 Southern, tamily...2072 1850 a 25 Corn meal, Wesiern. 4 — 460 Corn meal, Jersey ya de Corn meal, Brandywine. 1475 a 500 Caloric 400 a 4 Pancheon. - 70 Lob | Breinen, with 4.00 bbls retined petroieur 30 to 3 P. Me 15 shs NJ Cen RR. 700 BOs snes $10000 US 6's, r 'S1,.b3 IN 20) U> O's, Cur oS Os, cur... 5 Un let LD Sy 16" oe % s 40 dy 2 100% 4 400 Ohio & Miss RR... S4by £234 400 lo. St 82%, 200 BN 2 82 lwo Suhg 3u0 Busy 100 825, Suv Biby 20 475, 20 16% 100 3% 400 do. 3 WO StL & 31 10 1 Cen KK. Oli, 100 AU & Pac RE pt...) 13% CLOSING PRICES—3 O/OLOOS P. M West Un Tel.... 76% a 76% Union Pacific. 85 a 8515 Quieksiiver . a Ch & N W....2) BK a Wy Quicksilver pt. ya 3 Chia NW pret, 73g a 2 Bost Water Mer 16 a 19 N Jer Ce Msg a 10259 Del, « & West. 14% 4 104% Chicago & RTM.” a 10: Panama.....010" a Ho Mil & ot Paul.) 473% a A7ip Mich Central... 91% a 92" Mila st Paul pi 72° a 72s Pacite sail Toledo & Wab.. 54 a Si' ew York Cen Ohio & Miss...) 343g a 3484 rie Han & 8tJo.... 3) a 32 Han & StJopf. 41a 42. S&T C...., Sig a SS ce RR of Mo.. 3435 a 30% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower—Flour Firm—Wheat Firm- er—Corn Quict—Oats Firmer—Bariey Strong—Pork Quiet—Lard Higher— Sugar Firmer—Coffee Quiet —Navai Stores Quict—Petroleum Lower, Monpay, Jan. 26—6 P. M. ‘The merchandise markets were firuier as a gen- eral rule, while iu some cases prices were decidedly higher, On ’Change there was greater buoyancy and firmness in nearly all commodities, Fiour was stronge Wheat was in moderate request, but sold higher, closing quiet. Corn was nuiet and nominaily unchanged. Oats were in good request and sold for still Nigher prices, Whis- key was without change. Pork was quiet and nominal, while lard was decidedly firmer. Cotton declined fully %c. per Ib. for prompt delivery. ‘Futures’? were \c. a S-16c, lower. Sugar advanced ¥4c. per Ib under less liberal offerings. Coffee was sparingly offered, Naval stores were more quiet, with a tendency in buyers! favor. Petroleum ruled lower. Corree.—The market for all descriptions was quiet, but firm. We note sales of 2430 bags Rio, per Retriever, on private terms. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargocs, Bie, a Biyjc.; tair do. yc. a 26%c.; good do, 27c. aZ%c.; prime do., 284e. a 28gc.; extreme range tor lots, 25%4c. a28iye., gold, per 1b. 60 and 90 days’ credit. Java, governinent bags, 30c. a 32c.: do, grass mats, 30c. SMe. ; Ceylon, 2c. a 28c.; Maracaibo, 26340. a 280. ; La- guayra, 27c. a 2sc.; Jamaica, 24340. a 26c,; St. Domingo, ge. @ 2734c. ; Costa Rica, 263sc. a 27c.; Angostara, Zc. a 28¢. Curacoa, 26. a 27e., gold, 60 and 26igcs & BT 90 days’ credit. Corton on the spot was dull and irregular, Our quotations indicate a decline of only 34e. per {b., while @ more marked concession would have failed to in¢uce | purchasers wo operate with any degree of freedom. 200 at LS L-ltic. ; February, 200t 15 7- 1,200 at 10) at 15%4c., 200 at 15 M-16c., 200 at 15 2 100 at 1%ge., 1100 at 16 3-16c. 100, at Ib 7-32c., 700 at May, 500 ‘at 16 9-16c., 40) ut at 16 31 32c., 400 at 16 15-16c. ; July, 100'at 17 9-32c. Total, 11,90) bales, Exchange, | paid'to exchange 10) February tor April. To-day, up to three P. M—January, 5X) at loc. 1 ‘at 14%. 20 at 14 3182c., 300 at l5e.; February, 100 at 14 15-6, 100 “at” 147 200" at Le.’ 209 at 14 3} 109 at 14 15-16 . Wat 14 15-16c.. 200 at 14 31-82¢., WW at 15e., 200 at 1S bles March, 30 at 1534c., 100 at 1320. BO at 15 9-16c., 700 at 15kze., 700 at 15 I7-B2e., SW at 15 9-16e., 300 at 15%c., 1,300 at 15 17-82¢.” 200 at 15%5c., 400 at 15 17-320., 1,200 at 2e,, 400 at 15%9c., 409 at 15 19-32e., G40 April, 1,000 at 16c., 500 at 15 15-16c., 90 at l6e,, 13 1-s2C., "200 at 16¢., 100 15 81-32c., 500 at 16 17-Sze. ; Tune, 300) K 1 30° at is 29-s2¢., 200 at 15 31-82c., 100 at 15 15-16c., Y1-Sze,. 1,100 at lée., 300 at 16 1-82e., B00 at 6G, 50) c., 20 wt 16 1-i6c.; May, $0) at’ 16 5-16c., 100 at | 20 at Lo%gc., 1,400 at 16 5-1tic., 400 at 16 11-3dc., 700 | c., 900 at 16 7-160, 600 at 16 13-32c., 200 | 3-32e, West 16 7-16¢. ; 6c. } at ovening. but closed dul $14 S744: at the close March was quoted $16 25. Beef was steacy and sold in a jobbing way to extent of 40 packages, at prices witht the range of $8 a $LL mess bis. first and second gr 21 a $22 for prime mess tierce and 8 $28 W tor extra India mesa re quiet and anehanged quoted at 4a 80 (or Southern, with sales of 100 bbls, the latter figure, and $24 @ $26 for West . Cut meats ruled steady, with «a tatr de- ad; we heard of sales of 1,000 smoked hams, 2 4 Jd Ibs. average, at 12tgc. 1,500 fr ams, 12 @ 15 ibs. average, at lOSgc. a Lhe, 5 250 therces pk hi 17 Ibs. average, at 10; 500 smoked shoulders at tresh bellies, LI Ub raze, ac 9c. and 5) boxes lon, hams, 17 Ibs. Bacon was in selt favor, with sales of 590 boxe: extra mess bbl tor India ef hams $0 a at $ ity long clear, on the spo! Aatsisc. ; 250 boxes long clear, February, at 53s 1,(W0 boxes short clear, February, at Sic. higher under a good ‘demand. The sales were $u) luerces on the spot, at 94c. ; 3,280 tierces, February, at Pee. 5 2,000 uerces. March, at 9c. ; 750 tierces, do.. at and 500 iderces, Aprii, at 10 Sl6c. : also 20 tierces Prime city steam, on the spot, at 93ge. a 9%c. Buiter and cheese were steady, with @ fair demand. Sucak,—The market for raw was decidedly firmer, clos ing on the basis of 73c..a8e, per Ib, for fair to goad re- fining. The sales were 427 hhds, Cuba at 8c., 20) bhds, Demerara. on private terms, 627 boxes and 80 hhds. centrifuga! atSizc., and, late Saturday, 2500 box trisugal, part at Sige. a 83c. and SCO hhds centritu private terms Refued ruled firmer, closing at for “A” and 10%, for hards. ‘We cuba—Refining, inferior to common, 6% fair (0 good fait, T3ac. & 734C.; Kod to prime, ‘4c. Focery, {air to good, Se. a S44c.: prime to Choice, trifagal. hide. and boxes Nos 8 to 13, lasses bids and boxes, 6iyc. & 724c.: mM gc. Cubs clayed—Boxes, Dutch mangard, to igo. 8 Te 10 to 12, 7c. w Bie. 5 to 15, Sic. ae; do 16 to 18 ghyc. & SKc. s do, 19 to "20, 0c. a 104ic.; white, 9igc. a 10'gc. Porto Rico—Refining, com- mon to prime, 7e. & 774c.5 grocery, tair to choice, 8c. Brazil—Duteh standard. Nos § to 12, ‘a—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12,7%¢¢. a Superior and extra superior, 7c. a Tye. * : Kick was steady, with a fair demand. In jobbing lots sales were made to the exteut af {00 bags Rangoon at Tie. # do, Patna at 7c. and 30 casks Carolina at Siac. a Bc Algo to arrive, L000 bags Hangoon in bond gold. THAKINE Was quoted firmer, with a good demand. Sales of 100 tlerces prime at 944c., 15 tlerces choice at 9 4c., and 100 Gerces February on private terms. Vaisow tirm and moderately active. Sales o1 45,000 lbs, out oi town stock at 7c. a 7%e., and 100 hhus. February —Receipts, 554 bbl, Market steady, but 200 bbis,'at We. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston, Jan, 26, 1874. Cotton dull; demand Hmited; good ordinary 4 inlddiang, Lo7gc, | Net recespis, $26) bales. Lxpors coust- wise, 2124. Sales, 400. Siock, 114,932, New On.eas Cotton irregular ; middling, 15\e. idling, good ordinary, I34c. Net receipts, 11,620 bules: 12,16, Exports—To Great Britain, 68; to France, 1,41: Siles, 3,800; last evening, 2,700, Stock, 2¥2,385, Moniux, Jan 26, 1974. Cotton weak and quiet: middling, 154e. | low middling, ldge.;, good ordinary, I33gc. Net receipts, 4,695 bales; gross, 4,096, Exports Cousswise, 988, Sales, 1,000. stock, 70,056, SAavANNAn, Jan. 26, 1874. Cotton very dull; middling, lige, Net recetpts, 4,538 bales Exports—To the Continent, 2004; coasiwise, 14. Sales, 1,533 Stock, 110,282, Cuartkston, Jan. 26, 1874. cA Cotton duil and nominal: middling, 15c. @ 1555 low middling, 14%c. a l4%ec.; good ordinary, Misc. Net receipts. 34.3 bales, Exports coastwise, 2795. Sa.e3, Stock, 55,825. Osweeo, Jan, 26, 1374. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,200 bbis. at $3 tor No. | spring, $9 for amber winter, $9 90 for white winter. $10 for double extra. Wheat quiet; sale of small lot No. 2 Chicago spring at $i 53; choice white Canada held at $1 8 a $1 9. Corn dull; sales two cars at 80c. Barley firm. sales 2,000 bushels uplake Canada at $178 Corn weal, $1 65 for bolted and $1 60 tor unbolted per cwt. Millieed unchanged ; sales shorts at $21 a $22; shinstuft $25 a $21; middlings, $25 8 $25 per, ton. Rauliroa freights—Flour to Philadelphia and Boston, We.; to New York, S0c. ; to Albany, 4c. Borraro, Jan. 26, 1374. Grain in store and, afloat—Wheat, 20.3% bushel: corn, 26,066 do.; oats, 34702 do.; ry 65 594 do. ; peas, 994 do. hours—flour, 5700 bbls; Wheat, 87,660 bushels; corn, 52451 do.; oats, 53,840 do.; barley, $65 do.; rve, 700 do. Ishipmenis trom olevators—Wheat, 47,088 bushel 37,250 do.; oats, 43,400 to. ; bariey, 14258 do. Flour quiet; Wesiern grounw spring ai $7 a $75); bakers’, $7 25 a 3835: amber, $8 a $3 St; white, $3 50 a $950. Wheat nominal and the demand limied } the only sale reported Was a sinali lot white winter abgi 79; quoted Mulwaukeg 0. 1 spring at $1 52 a $1 55: Milwaukee No.2 spring, $1 47 4 $1 43; Chicago No.2 spring, $1 45 a $144 n steady aud unchanged ; no sales reported; old No, 2 Wesiern held at S0c.; new at 7c, Oats steady; No. 2 Western, 5c. Barley unchanged: no transactions, Bur- Jey malt's Western, $1 W a $175; Canada, $175 a $18, Rye tlrin’ at $1 05.” Provisions—Mes- pork, $16 50; Fhort cut, $1650; hams. 12. ; shoulders, breax iast bacon, 10c.; smoked beei, $15; beef tongues, lard, in tiercesand bbls., 934c.; Im kege dressed hogs, 8. Other articles unchanged, Curcaco. Jan. 26, 1874. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wieat active and’ hizher hb advance lost; sales No. 2 spring at $1 2544 spot, $1 25% arch; No. 3 spring at $1 19 u $l 1934; a $1 13% Corn active and higher, closing quiet with most of the advance lost; sales No. 2 mixed at Ovigc, cash 58340, February, Wie, March, Go%gc. May; rejected, old, at 53\%c. a Site. ; new, Sic, & bus,c. Oats active and higher; sales No. 2 mxea at 43%4c. cash, (449¢. March; rejected, 38%. a a9. Rye firm and in fair ‘demanc: sales No 2at Bic adie, Barley quiet and unchanged; sales No. 2 tall at $1 65a $170; No.3 soring 2,397 do.” bariey, Imporis tor ‘the last forty-eigit 1 spring at $1 26% Feu ry, Sb 234 rejected, $1 12 at $145 a $1 50 according to location. Dressed hogs in good demand at $6 25 a $6 40. Whiskey in iair demand and h at gsc, Pork in tair aemand and higher at git ‘ebruary, $14.95 March. Lard in tar demand and higher at $9 25 cash, $9 30 February, $9 05 March. Bulk meats in good demand ; sales shoul: ders at 5Xc.; short rib middles, 7%c.; short clear mid- dies, 7%c., ‘all loose, spot; advanced Sec. for March. Green meats firm; sales shoulders at 5igc.; short rib mid- lea, 7sc.: hams, 16 Iba average. 9c. Receipts—10.000 bbix flour, 125,000 bushels wheat, 20,00 do. corn, 21,000 do. oats, 4,000d0. rye. 11,000 do. barley. | Shipments—15 000 bbls. four, 105,000 bushels wheat, 7,000 do. corn, 15,000 do, oats, L000 do. rye and 21,000 do. barley. HAVANA MARKETS Havana, Jan. 24, 1374 nt but unsettled ; ar opened dull. Market bi ck in warehouses at Havana Matanzas, 67,000 boxes and 14,000 hhdg. Receipts of the week at Havana and Matauzas, 33,500 boxes and 6,90 hhds, kxported during the week irom Havana ind Matangas, 11,000 boxes aud 2,800 hhds., including 6,200 boxes and hhds to the United States. Nos 10 to 12 Dutch s Irie. 5 Ss rand’ total, $7,000 FY to ex: Shange 10 Feuruggy tor Syne: #1 pad iy exchange 10 January for Murch, The’ averages of Saturday's forward deliveries were ns follows: —January. 16 1-166, i i| February, 15.19 April, Is-die.: May, | 16.51¢,; June, duly, 17.2%¢, | First Call.—January, | 10) ab 1s si-d2c.,- February, at 1c. March, 800 at | | 15 9-lbc. ; April, 640 at 16c, + May, 1,300 at 163c.; June, 200 | at 163 uly, 100 at I7ge. Total, 4.100 bales, Second | Call. chi, $00 at 1559. ¢ April, LUN at 16 3-20. ; May, 1u0 | at 16 19-32. ; June, 100 at 16 T3-16¢, Total, 600 bales. Tho Teceipts at the ports as tar as beard trom were :—Galves- 369; New Orleans, Mobile,4,6%5; Charleston, Wilmington, 215; Norfolk, 6,6: New York, 721; Boston, 1; Philadelphia, day last Week, 34,341; this day last year, . FLOUR AND Guaix.—Receipts—Flour, 15,358 bbls. ; wheat, 112,820 bushels; corn, 42,600 do. ; corn meal, 440 bbls ; oats, 83,450 bushels; barley, 1,000 do. The tour market was firm, with a moderate demand, and low grades were in some cases a irile higher, The sales comprised about XW bbls. at prices within the range of the annexed Baltimore, 385! = Ef é 2 § 3 Wheat was firmer, but closed quiet out 76,00" bushels, mostly car lots, of ungraded, at 64 @ $1 59 for interior spring, $159 a $1 62 tor No, 2 Chicago and ungraded, $1 62 a $i 63 for Minnesoia and Wilwaukee, $1752 $187 for white. Corn was quiet and nominal tor old and easy for new, with sales of about 5,00) bushels at irom Bie. a We, including choice, the a! $i wales being chiefly at 6c. a ssc. Oats were firmer. ' The sales comprised about 75,00 bushels, at G2igc. tor mixed in store, te. a H3gc. for do. afloat, 64!sc. a Ube. tor white. Barley was strong, closing at about $1 and Western, $195 4 82ior Canada bushels at $18) for No. 3 Western and $1 75 a $1 85 (or Tour to six-rowed State, Rye was fri, with sales ‘part Suturday evening) of 16,00 bushels at'$1 06 on the dock and $1 li delivered. FReiGuts.—Koom by berth ship was in moderate sup- ply and heid for full rates, with atair dewand from the {ruin, cotton and provision trades, In the chartering line very litte done; vesseis of desirable size were scarce and rates strong. The engagements were Liverpool, by steam, 32,000 bushels grain at I2!d. a Lid; $10 bales cotton at gd. as it runs und 10) bales do. ab 7-16d. a tod. ; 3,400 boxes Dacon at Sosa 6Us., and by sail 4 $1 36 for State 1th sales of 6,500 00) busuels grain at Id. To Loudon, by smil, 2,000 by an arters bushels peaa at Id. and 50) bbls. flour at 9s. 44d, ouuside steamer, 8,000 bushels grain at lid, Ihe include an Italian bark (to Cork ior orders, with 3,00) quarters ‘grat ‘Wegian brig. Bence to Gibraltar to cases rethied petro! of 4,000 bois. carko, lump sum : a British bark with general rk (to arrive), heuce to and a Ger- ve, with 6,500 en, both ‘on man ship, of 961 tons register, also to arr bbls. refitied do. tryin Philadelphia to Bre private terms; & Norwegian bark (relet), (com Phila delphia to the’ Continent, full range, at 0s Md, and & British bark, of 139 tons register, hence to the windward, with general cargo, lump sum. OLasses.—There was a tair Jobbing trade consum mated and the market ruled firin, No sules of conse- juence were reported. We quote :-—Cut gal and mixed, 1c. a 196.; do., clayed. 0c, a 20." do., museo refining, Ze. a 2c. ; do., do.. grocery, 260, a 46c.; Porto Rico, 256. @ S6c. ; English Islands, 26c. a Suc. ; New Uriean’ 45c, & We., all did crop; new crop New Orieans, 0c a Navat Stokes —ihe market for spirits (urpentine has ruied very quiet to-day, though holders are firm and not ofiering below 48igc. We quote at s3c. 48,0, Sales late Saturday of 140 bbs. at 4c. strained rosin has a trifle easier tone toulay, though the market was very quiet. Late Saturday 90 bbls. sold at $2 60, and w-day 249 bbis. 66 Hat. Fine grades’ are in good request b les 4H bbis. No 1 and low pale at $4 a $4 2, and # bbls palc ai $4. Tar quict, but steady, at $3 a 12% for Washington and Witmington, Pitel! tn mod= crave Jobbing request and steady at $5 for primo city Ue- ve Pernotecw.—The market for refined on Change to-day was quiet and easy at Ie. for January and 14%gc. for last half February, Sales of 1,000 bbls., seller 90 days after February 10. at I4c. Cases steady at 1c. a lige, Naphe tha held at 5c. for city, Crude in bulk frm, withe moderate inquiry: sales, late Saturday, of 4000 bbls. Feb- ruary (1,04 each week), at 6ige., with that price bid to- day.” We quote spot oie, a G4c. and shipping crude, Wye. At Piiindeiphia the market was inactive a1 easier; spot quoted at 1340. The Crgek quotations tor ot were 3% Petroleum Centre, wT ane 1 6244 & $1 60 asked at Titusville pet 3 a M reals per arrobe; molasses sugar, Nos’ 8 to 10, 9% a 10 reals per arrobe; muscovado sugar, inferior to common, 10 a’ 10s, reals ber arrobe; tair to good refining, 11% a 12 reals per ar- Tobe; Kroctry grades, Mis a 15 reals per arrobe, Molasses fr Gacon dull ut $24 9) a $25 per cwt. Butter active at $6) a $02 tor superior American, and. $74 a $76 tor Goshen, per quintal. Flour dull at $3 @ $25 per DOL. tor American. Hains—American sugar-cured in fair demand ‘at $4 4 $35 per quintal. Lard, in kegs, dull at $24 per uintal; do., in tins, steady at $27 a $28 per quintal, ‘allow ‘in fair demand at $2 per quintal. Wax nominal. Honey in tair qemand at 7 reals per galion. Onions firm at $7 5) 8 per bbl. for American, Naval stores in tair demand. Goal oil, in tins, quiet, but firm, at 6% re ls per gallon. tmpt; hd firm'at $5 Lumber nominal. Shooks, box, dul at 7 reals Sugar—Hhds, 44 @ 48 reals. ’ Molusses— Unda quiet at {2 reais, Modps irregular. ¥relghts yulet; er bhd. of molasses loading at’ Havana for the United States, $44 $4 125;; per hhd. of molasses from ports on the north coast (outside poris) for the United States, $4 25 4 50; to Faimoush and orders, loading at Havana, 55s, s. 6. loading at other ports on the north cous: ot mba, Os. a 62s 61. A rise in freights is ex- cted. Exchange buoyant; on the United syates, days, currency, 7) a ‘72 per cent premium} short ‘sight, currency, a 75 per cen. pre- mium:;: 6 days, goil, 89a per cent premium; short sight, gold, 9 a 9% per cent premium. On London, Il a At per cent premium. (n Paris, 88 a 89 per cent premium, Sugar closed quiet Freights closed : per box of sugar loading at Havana for the United states, $1 8 $1 25; per hhd. of sugar do., $5 50 and $6: per bhd. of sngar from joris on the north coast of Cuba (outside ports) for the United States, $0.4 $5 0: per hd, of molawes loadin at Havana for the United States, $3 50 a $3 75; per hhd, of molasses from ports on the north coast of Cuba tor the United States, $4 a4 25. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxey Market—lonnos, Jan. 26—12:30 P. M.—Consols 92 a 9244 or money and the account; United States five-twenty bonds, 1:67's, 105: ten-iorty’ bonds, 105%; New York Ceniral,'95; krie Kailway shares, 453g ry 2:3) P, M.—krie Railway shares, 3%. 5 P. M.— Erie Railway shares, 43% @ 4345. Paris Boursr.—Uonpo, Jan. 2-5 P, M.—Paris despatches quote rentes at S8f. 373¢c. Livexroo. Tron Makket.—Liverroon, Jan. 26—5 P. M.—Sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below food ordinary, shipped December and January, at Md. ; do. do. Sie January id February, at i, do. do., deliverable Febru and March, at 7 13-[6d. Or the sales to-day 5,60 were American. Sales on the basis of middling Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December and January, at 8 1-J6d.; do. do., shipped January and February, at l-ldd. Sales on the bi of middlibg uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped January and February, at 7 13-16d.; do. do., shipged Februat 7%d.: do. do. deliverable January, ‘The marke: is heavy 7 i a 8d; middling Orleans, Sid. Bd. Sates 10,000 bales, including 2,00 tor speculation and export. Liverroo. Breavstorrs Manner.—Ltverroo, Jan. 26— 5P. M—The market is quiet. LIVERPOOL VRovisions Marner.—Livenpoot, Jan. 26— 5 P. M.—Bacon, 40s. ver cwt. tor long long clear middles and 41s. for short clear middies. Liverroo. Propuce Market.—Liverroot, Jan. 26— 5P. M.—Tullow, 38s. 6d. per cwt. Lonpox Propvck Manxxt.—Lonvox, Jan, 26—Cven- ing. —Common rosin, 74. 6d. per cwt.; linseed oil, £29 68. per ton; spirits turpentine, 928. 6d. to 3 |. per cwt. Perroimom Margkr.—ANtweer, Jan. 26,—Petroleum, 82 trancs tor five pale American, + middling uplands, FINANCIAL b ABLE RATES—MONBY ON LIFE AND Policies, Morigayes and Insurance of all kinds effected with J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. companie: 17 ir BRAINE, BROAD HASKINS & BROKERS, 11 street.—stocks and Gold bought and sold for ca es negotiated on responstble drt used as cash margin, thus enabling any pital to specusate with litte risk. Ex. A. or on margin: which can be one with sinal planatory circulars mailed, LARGE ESTATE FUND TO LOAN ON NEW York city first class property: also clients to buy Mortgages on New YorR and wrooklyn property. Apply fo FORMAN WiLITTN#Y, 150 Nassau street, room 16, PUTS AND CALLS; $10 TO $100 INVESTED IN A..them orien pays $100 to 81,000; the only. sate method of operating in Wall sireey on limited capital, rly explained in 32 page Pamphlet, mailed free to any reas; orders executed on margins, oe VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New York. BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- wa, ok and Gold Privileges; also Double Priv- Heges in Siocks and Gold. All contracts signed by mem- bers of Stock Exchange or responsible parties Stocks bought and sold against these contracts in place of mar- gn fagling persot ff small means to ae ulate, with buiittle risk. Explanatory circulars mailed to any ad- 8. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED « for merchants, mauufacturers and others) real es iate exchanged for business: mining interests, dc., neo- tated sons with capital sceking buginess advised of Approved opportunities.” Reterence H. Lyon & Co, fancy goods, 483 Broad way ; PRovisiows.——Receipta—Pork, 9A bbls. ; b ee: cut meaty 2878 do; lard, WM Uble ‘and “Gercen the market for tess pork ruled moderately active at full ices; the saies were, in jobbing lots tur prompt de- very, $90 Dis at $16 1adca $16 ah and 2H Ubi old at » Warren street, isctadad 1 TGUGGs, CARLETON. & 00, Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broad way. A WMONY 70 LOAN Ot BOND AND MORTGAGE, «New York improved or unimproved; large loans a apecialty. References —Hov. John J. Cisco, Jacob D. fermilye, Esq. Apply to SAMULL 8. WOOD, Jr, No. 137 Broadway, basement, H. Garbutt 4 Co., tea and ' FINANCIAL. ANQTHER BREAK IN STOCKS—HARLEM STOCK down to par.—1 will offer $10,00) worth of my # ock Of Winter Clothing “at cost during this cold snap, at HARLEM'S One Frice Clothing House, 76 Fulton street or! (oMMEncraL “WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW York, No. 29 Wiliam st, New Yous, Jan. 12. 1874. The Hourd of Directors have this day declared 4 quar. terly dividend of 2% per cent on the capital stock of the company. payable on and aiter February 2. The trans. fer books will be closed from January SLunth February & JAMES CLYNE, Secretary. C ILEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND IN- ctanspolis Railway Company.—stockholders of the above road who are opposed tots lease to the Atluntic and Great Western uilroad company an toa direction ii the interest of said Atlantic and Great Western road, are Invited LAND to send their proxies tothe undersigned, BROS. & O0., 19 N, eet, New ¥: Jk BOPERGUCON, 35 Pine serece New York, Blake on application w York. Blanks sent res, Sane SRar IN ale Marae Broce EX. ee low its valu strict! le ty. Address Lakh SHOMH, box 174 Herald oes. | TY pe SALE—A FIRST MORTGAGE OF $12,000 ON first class city property, at a liberal discount Prin- cipals only need address A PRINCIPAL, Herald office. oJ OHS, 8. FIERCE, 106 BROAN WAY, HAS $40,000 FOR Enrattst ind second morteages on New York city Real Westchester sang loan in New, York, Brooklyn ant OxEY ey FIRST CLASS CITY FIRST A or small amounts. GREPE SUANDESMAN: No. 9 Murray street, N. ¥. NO8TH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, corner of Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth ret, Interest commences the tirst day of exch month. =1x per cent ini : Bank open daily iron 10 A, BM. tos FSi; also on Mone day, ednesday and saturday events trom, to 8 Jaxus 0, Benxere, Secretary WOOF * Ms Fresident PARTIES HAVING GOOD MORTGAGES, FIRST OR second, on city Improved Property, will find it to their advantaze to call on SAWsRD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street, JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD BONDS if, S bought and sold; stocks and gold bonds carried on margin privileges of the best grades negotiated and taken in lieu of cash as margin, of TLLLAS WARD, 22 Broad street. 'TOCKS ON FIVE PER CEN’ GIN I f- SO Whereon for fixed periods: Puty and Calls negotiated, K. ©. THOMSON & CO., 21 W Ri T gage on New York city property ‘private dwellings commission and torney's feew io Recent gute. wee ean atiorney# foe tor ceareling Ue Wane. TO BORROW—$8,000 ON HOU=E AND ai G. Pt RIPAM, Toledo, Obto. $3 DOO. $5,000 AND $10.00 TO LOAN ON Po.L age8; 3 als FaPrcond mote gr HEE Bova: abso $30,000 to 4 TO BUY FIRST OR S: UND T- $5.000 sages on city Keal Estate oN MORT WANTED—TO REPLACE A LOAN OF $9.000 similar amount, expiring March L, 1874, on ot Court House, Chicago; wi!l pay ten per cent Interest; first mortgage.” Address’ F, NLEY, 2 treet eee ie B. oTANLEY, 7 Franklin '» purchase money Mortcage tor sale; }2,000 bouus aliowed if sold atonce. Apply, t Fr, toa! Gt GULL ar bioertg Ment PPI: trom 30 tl first mortgage, or to buy the me 5 money can be had without delay: a few geod Second Mortgages wanted. UST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- preferred), in sums of $5, LAURENCE, 3) ine street four Lots, in Toledo, Ohio: appraised at $25,000, first. mor UUN DAV 0. 2 Park JACUB SHARPE, 149 Broadway. one 10 acre block worth $25.00), within 40 minutes’ ride $1O.O00 STRICTLY FiRSr | CLASS SECOND rr 10 LOAN—IN SU) s $350.000 AN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON HALON & SLOAN, $87.000 week TO BUY SECOND MORTGAGES ON food City Property; money within a so money without bonus on first class Property. AUL P. 10D), 551. rty street, $250.00 erty; WILL TO INVEST ON MORTGAGE, IN various sums, on city improved Prop- simple legal expenses; one to tive years, O. Is, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 B: 0. awa: COPARUNB RIMES, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO partnership heretofore existing between the under- signed, us the tirm of D. J. Johnson & Co., is this day dissolved by mu ual consent, &, M. Johnson retiring. D. J. JOUNSO: New Yor, Jan. 12, 1874, EM HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFO’E EXISTING under the firm name of “V. M. Kamee & Co.” and “Ramee, Mcvlymont & Co.,” Manufacturing Jewellers, 25 John ‘street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent VALENTINE SCHEFE.¢~ will continue the business at the same place in his own name. and is authorized to settle all business accounts due to and owing by the said firms. VM. RAMEE, GU. McCLYMONT, ERS. New Yorx, BING SAFES, To THE Eprror or THE HERALD:— In your edition af January 25 my name.appears in the list of those who are said to have obtained safes from Davidson & Co. On the 3d of February, 1872, in @ similar statement which appeared in one of your contemporaries of that date, it was stated that I had received a ‘sideboard safe’? worth $1,850. I now state—as I then did by aMdavit— that | never possessed or ordered any such safe, and that the only sate I ever received from that firm was one purc:ased for the Foundling Asylum: for the sum of $450, and paid for, as my cancelled check on the Importers and Traqers’ Bank, en- dorsed by J. McB, Davidson, will show. IJ respect- fully ask that, as a matter of justice, you will pub- lish this. Very truly, yours, JOHN FOX, No. 8 Morris street. New YORK, Jan. 26, 1874. $575 Paid for It. New York, Jan. 26, 1874, To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— Ihave one of Mr. McBride Davidson's safes, but he was paid $575 for it, and 1 now have his receipt for the same in my possession. (te ae, Holds a Keceipted Bill. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The statement published in your paper yester- day, that I received a sate from J. McB. Davidson & Co., without paring for it, is utterly false. I now hold the bill, receipted. and the check paid to them therelor, end®rsed by that firm, dated in March, 1869. Yours, &c. D. P. INGRAHAM. JANUARY 26, 1874, REAL ESTATE NOTES, V. K. Stevenson, Jr., reports the sale of the four five story and basement brick and stone stores, Third avenue, southeast corner of Seventy-ninth street, having a frontage of 82 feet on the avenue by 85 feet deep on the 100 foot street; corner store, 22x70, lot 85 feet; three inside stores, each 20x60, lot 85 Jeet deep. tor $159,000. The sale 18 also reported of a three story house and lot on Twenty-secoud street, 120 feet west of Eighth avenue, lor 20 tect by half the block, tor ital & How report the sale of the lot of lan southeast corner of Futh aveaue and Ninetietl street, 26x100, to Adam 5. Cameron for $55,000, —— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. JELLEME—SHAROT.—On Thursday, January 22, 1874, by the Rey. G. J. Geer, at the residence of the bride’s father, JoHN J. of Passaic, N. J., to Saka, daughier of David 8. Sharot, of this city. PERBIN—HOWELL.—On Saturday, January 24, at St. Andrew's church, Harlem, by v. Dr. Draper, Marrua M. HoweLt, daughter of Cecilla A. Howell, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., to FREDERICK M, PERRIN, Of this city. No cards, PRESCOTT—PETERSON.—At_ Berlin, N. J. on Wednesday, January 14, by the ‘kev. William New- ton, Rev. JouN H. Prescorr, of Long Island, to the youngest daughter of J. Peterson, Ksq., for- merly oi Glendale, N. J. Philadelplia and New Jersey papers please copy. Died. ARTHUR.—Suddenly, on Satorday, January 24, Epwanp R, ARTHUR, aged 7 years, § months and 28 days, and THOMAS S. G. ARiiUR, aged 10 years and 6 ays, sons 01 ©. W. and Ada &. Arthur, Funeral on Tuesday, January 27, at two o'clock P. M., from Ali Saiuts’ Protestant Episcopal charch, corner of Seventh strect and seventh ave- nue, Brooklyn. BaRNUM.—On Sanday, January 26, 1874, at 167 Charles street, SamubL Louis BARNUM, son of William M. and Juliett Barnum, aged 15 months and 4 days. Beck.—On Sunday, January 25, Jonun G. Beck, aged 49 years. Members of.Doric Lodge, No, 290, F. and A. M.; Ivanhoe Commandery, 05, K. T. ; Zerubbabel Loage, No. 147, R. A. M., are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, 27 Kast Eleventh street, on Tues- day, January 27, at hall-past one P. M. The members of voric Louge, No. 280, F. and A. M.,are hereby summonea to meet at their room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Tuesday, Jannary 27, at one o'clock precisely, for the purpose oi attending the funeral ol our late brother and P, M. John G. Beck. By order of F, KASSEL, Master. ly, 10K COMMANDERY, No. 36, K. T,—SIR Kxiours—You are hereby ordered to assemble at the asylum, Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 27, at one o'clock, lor the purpose of attending the funeral of Sir Knight John G. Beck, Sir Knights of other cou.manderies are courteously invited to attend. By order. FREDERICK GUGEL, Jr, B.C. M. STeWaRT, Recorder, ZERUSBABEL OftarteR, No, 147, R. A, M.—Oo’ PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special convocation, on Tuesday, January LA inst., at one o'clock, at the Chapter Rooms, Od Fellows’ Hall, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Commander John G. Beck. Companions Of sister chapters are traternally invited to attend, FREDERICK GUGEL, J. H. P. Rosert W. DrGrosne, Secrevary BLAKK—At Willtamsburg, L. L, on Sunday, tary 25, MARY ANN, wife of Michael Blake, Mountmellick, Queens county, Iretand. Relatives and friends of the deveased, brothers, Joun and D, F, Farrell, are invited to at- tend Sue Junara) fram ber lage rasidenaa, No. 247 | ER Aa i Ri IR a a i i aa RR ame eR a or North Second street, Wiltlamsbarg,, on’ Wednes RINE A. BURDETT, Widow of Lorenzo residence, No, 94 East Tenth street, on Wednesday wife ol PaTRick BUTLER, at nine o'clock A, M.; thence to St.° Patrick’ also (hose of her brother, Joseph J. Duncan, ure ree CuMMISKEY,—Suddenly, in Wiillamsburg, on Mon. year of Is age. meningetis, JOSEPH E. DALLON, Jr., third gon of Der.—On Sunday, ve of county The relatives and !riends ot the family, and the 802 Ninth,avenue, Tuesday, the 27th eke oe requiem will be celebrated, Filty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, on Wednes- GEORGE FOX, Recording Secretary, PATRICK DENNIN, aged 35 years. 442 De Kalb avenue, on Tuesday alternoon, at two attend, Funeral wiil take place from his late residence, attend. Train leaves foot of Barclay Bireovat 10:10 residence, 50 East Forty-first street, JAMES DOONER, Resquiescat in pace, quested to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, 27th, avenues, where there will be a solemn requiem FRANKFIELD.—EDWIN FRANKFIELD, youngest son ‘ne tuneral will take place this day (Tuesday), Hay.—On Saturday, January 24, Evizaneru C. the 6ith year of her age. at one o'clock P, M. Train ieaves Erie aaa ete HeNDERSON.—On Sunday, Jaunary 25, HANORAH, Her friends and those of her brothers, Denis and the funeral, on Tuseday, January 2%, at one JoNnESs.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan« Funeral on Tuesday, January 27, from the resi- KELLY,—Suddenly, of heart disease, on Monday, to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his KELLy,—On Monday, January 26, Further notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s day, January 28, at two o'clock P. M. WRDETT.—On Sunday, January 1874, CaTHa> . Burdett, Relatives and friends of the inmily are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late afternoon, 28th inst., at oue o'clock. BUTLER.—On Saturday, January 24, ELLEN M. B., The tuneral will take place from her late res! dence, 582 Broome street, on Tuesday, sanuary 27, Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, ‘hye relatives and frienas of the family, quested to attend, = The'r to Calvary for interment, Pome Winns conveyed day, January 26, at the residence of hi No. 191 Frost street, Joun Cusatiskey, in che Tait Notice of the funeral to-morrow. DALLoN.—On Wednesday, January 21, of spinal Joseph E. ana Emily Dallon, aged 6 ye; and 2 days, i seid goa fanuary 25,in the sist of his age, Parnick DEE, nati fer erick, Ireland, members of St. Paul’s ‘Temperance Guild, are in- vited to the taneral, irom his late residence, No, hal(-past effnt o'clock A. af.; thence to the church of St. Paul, Fifty-umth street, Where @ mass of T. PAUL'S TEMPERANCE GUILD.—The membera &re requested to meet at St, Paul’s church, corner day morning, at eight o'clock, to attend the fune. ral ol their deceased brother, Patrick Dee. Rey. A. YounG, Director. Dennin.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 26, His relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, o'clock, ‘The members of St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance, Branch No. 4, Kings county, are invited to Devogz.—At Summit, N, J.,on Sunday, January 25, 1874, ELI DEVOE, aged 64." Mi on Wednesday, January 28, at twelve o’clock M. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to A.M. Carriages in waiting at Summit depot. DooneR.—On Sunday, Jandary 25. 1874 at nis @ native of the parish of Kaillow, county Longford, Ireland, aged 63 years, ‘The friends of the family and those of his sons-in+ law, John Flynn and Michael MvGoey, are re- at hali-past nine o'clock, from St. Gabriel’s church, ‘Vhirty-seventh street, between First and Second mass for the repose of his soul, and thence to Cul- vary Cemetery for interment. of Abraham and Laura Frankfield, aged 2 yeara and 2 months. at ten o’clock A. M., from No. 301 West Twenty- sixth street. Hay, widow of Rev. Philip C. Hay and daughter of the late Hon. Silas Condit, of Newark, N. J., in Funeral from the residence of tne late Dr. 8. Le Ward, at Belleville, N. J., on Wednesday, 28th inst., foot of Twenty-third street, at 11:15 A. M., an Chambers street at 11 the beloved wife of William Henderson, aged 30 yeara, John Hartigan; aiso those of her brother-in-law, Robert ©. Bhule, are respectfully invited to attend phot P. M., trom her late residence, 44 Charlton street. iy uary 25, CuaARLI£ H., son of William F. and Fanuie M. Jones, aged 2 years and 8 months, dence of his parents, 160 Fourteenth street, Brook- lyn, at hali-past three o'clock, January 26, JouN KELLY, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited brother-in-law, Michael Hogan, 670 Water street, on Wednesday, January 28, at 1:30 P. M, 1874, JOHN KELLY, formerly of county Kildare, Ireland, at his residence, 582 Greenwich street, aged 48 years. paper. NOCHEHAUER.—At his late residence, No. 66 Washington street, alter a very long and severe illness, ALBERT KNocHEHAUER, aged 47 years 10 months and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- eaehin ceil to attend the funeral, jrom the German Lutheran church, Henry street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 27,'1874, at one o'clock P. M. LEE.—At 217 First street, Jersey City, on Sunday, January 25, RutH Lyp1, third daughter of Jono and Mary E. Lee, oo 9 months. Livinasron.—At Trenton, N. J., on Sunday morn- ing, January 25, ANNA M., widow of Anthony RL Livingston and daughter of the late Martin Hof man, of this city, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, Trenton, J., on Wednesday, 28th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Train Irom Desbrosses street at 9:30 A. M. Inter- ment at Saybrook, Conn. Lockwoop.—At Harlem, on Sunday, January 25, WALTER CLARE, infant son of A. Newman and Amelia R, Lockwood. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his grandfather, Thomas J. Clare, 237 East 105th street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn.. for interment. MaLoy.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, January 26, 1874, PaTRICK MALoy, eldest son of John and Julia Maloy, in the 27th year of his age. Norice of the funeral hereafter. MaSTERSON.—On Monday, January 26, 1874, ANNIB MASTERSON, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends of the deceased are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 380 Newark avenue, Jersey City, oa Wednesday, January 28, at one P. M. MONTEAGLE.—At Pensacola, Fla., on Friday, Jan- uary 16, of congestion of the brain, Lewis EDWARD MONTEAGLE, in the 34th year of his age, only child of the late Lewis E. Monteagle and eldest son of Mrs. Mary H. Heffernan, of th's city. His remains were interred in the same place on the 18th instant, Elizabeth (N. J.) papers please copy. MosQueRon, NEK LATREE. —On Saturday, January 24, at Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. CaTuRRINE LAURENCE MosqugRON, in the 81st year of her age. The relatives and friends o! the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. ary’s church, Washington avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. McCaxn.—On Monday morning, January 26, BERNARD McUaNy, In the 43d year of his age. Friends of the igmily and those of nis brothers and uncle, Bernard McCann, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, trom tts late residence, No. 268 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, at three o'clock P, M. McGez.—On Sunday morning, January 25, 1874, Ropert McGge, in tne i year of his age, The funeral services will take place at the York- ville Methodist Lier church, Bighty-sixth street, near Fourth avenue, qn Tuesday, January 27, at four P, M. Nesmita.—On Monday, January 26, ELLA M., wife of Frank E. Nesmith, and only daughter of Peter and Catherine Hefferan, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 360 West Thirty-second street, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., at half-past ten o'clock A. M,, thence tothe Church o! St. Michael, West Thirty-second street, where a solemn requiem high mass Will be offered up for the repose of her soul. PERRINE.—Neat Omaha, on Friday, January 23 Isaac C, PERRINE, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend ‘he funeral, trom the residence of his brother-in- law, Henry’ Randall, 38 East Thirty-eightn street, on Wednesday, 28th inst., at hall-past one P. M, QUEREAU.—On Monday, January 26, 1874, OPHELIA QUEREAU. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on NE fi at eleven o'clock, from the residence of N. D, Herder, No. 61 West 130th street, Harlem. RomER.—On Monday, Jannary 26, JAMES L. ROMER, at his residence, No. 43 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Notice of the ‘uneral hereatter. RyaN.—On Saturday, January 2%, KATE My, oungest daughter of Mary and the jate Francis hy in, in the 25th year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her brothers, Bernard C, and Peter J. Ryan, with those | of her stepbrother, James Masterson, the School ‘Trustees and teachers of the Fourth ward, are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, this (Tues- day) morping, at half-past nine o'clock, irom her late residence, 62 James street, to St. James’ chureh, where @ Cady es a4 requiem will be Me the repose of hei = Fee ene a Monda morning, January 26, 1874, at her residence, Pine strect, MARGARET, beloved wile of Jerenilah Sullivan, in the 70th year, Ol her age. ; Her remains will be taken to St, Andrew's church, corner Duane street and City Hall place, at half-past nine o'clock, Where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered jor the repose of her soul, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Thence to Valvary Cemetery at one o’clock, on January 27, 1874. WELPLY.—On Saturday, January 24, Jamrs Re WELPLY, youngest son Of Jonn Welply, Esq., and Fanny ichardson, late of Massyitown Tiouse, Macroom, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The funeral took place on Sanday afternoon, from St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, to tha Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatvush, L. I. Cork papers please copy. WriTE.—On Sunday, January 25, after ing illness, ANN, Wife of Kovert pe native of Berwick-upon-Tweed, Scotian, aged 64 years an 5 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of het son, Mr. Georze Purves, No. 355 West Forte! street, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., at two o'clock, Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited t@ attend without further invitation, ZIMMERMANN.—At Santa Fe, Argentine Reput» linger- le, South America, on Friday, December 12, 187: HENRY J. ZIMMERMANN, son of the late Jobo Zimmermann, Sr.. of this cisv. sued 3%