The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1874, Page 8

8 _NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, sinking funds. Wester Pacific gold bonds closed at 825483, The following we.v the bidson the PINANCLAL AND COMMERCHL regular Cail:— Bid. Bed. meet Alb & Sus 24 bel oe WO NY aN @s.. Wwe bee nice suarantid. Bie Rew York Gon ge oF $3 s re An Unusually Animated Stock Mar- | (nit bates mid New York Con Om ix at New York © re ket, with a Firm Tone. North Missouri 1st m, Qhio & Miss 2d; con. GOLD 1009 8-4. Union Pac lg 7s. Union Pacine sf Rot Mo, L Lac! Det Lac! . Morris & Essex }st m. Morris & Essex 2d Foreign Exchange Steady, Money Easy, Governments Quiet, General In- ae Ww Morris & Essex 7's, 71. 9645 Pac Tie wet by Mo. Alas, iti © Pitts, Ft W & Chi let m. 104 vestment Securities Dull. Brie atm ox... BA Rw a Chi ad ao ie Brie Sth mn, 1s, 76... i Rina dcter Chi 3d m. 9% WALL STREET, ut Clev B& 8 ol y EDNESD. 28 Was." 'suy Gol Chi & tnd st. ERNE ee (Sips Cley. P.& A new bis... St Lous & 1M Ist The general situation outside of purely stock | pug ¢ Ene new 08 Alton &T 12d pt eircies, where it is subjected to varying con- | s ed Ate i ditions, not necessartly logical, shows tmprove mn By peers. & War, WD D ae ment. Leading eae gent popeaey of | hoe <i bed FOL Wa inti St oT t although recog- | Lake shore con i ‘Toledo & Wab con c. hah eajprszageitised tsps tiscllieagccy Pamepend wre, | Mich Con con 7's, 192. 98% Han & Naples lstm.... 66 mizing the limited character of the current ousi- ness, growing Out of reserved credits, and a ret- cent baying disposition, In corroboration of what | has been previously said here respecting the new crop an evening paper says:—‘In regard | Mich Cen 1st m, 8's, eine Great West Ist, '83. | STATE BONDS were without new feature. were:— The latest bids cy a. 0 the crops it is now safe to say that the harvest eon ora ‘will be large, possibly beyond all precedent. The yee ga a. ss Rew cotton and gruin are beginning to move to Taeitin On cent the seaboard, and very soon tis movement will | | Be active and generai, giving new life to the in- | Gustries of the country. This improved and im | proving condition of trade and commerce 1s being felt in Wall street at last, and there is consequently Increased confidence as to the future value of se- | cartties. ‘To-day the Stock Exchange responded to thie outside sttaatiog by hectares dis) | Fourth National sold at 100 and Commerce at | eens in railway an . | Aig. The latest bids are:— Bid. vi 's, deferred... Ohio 6s, "S1.. Indiana’ $'s the improvement was attended with increased an- | {mation and activity,” | america... cakes | Amertean Bank « Brok'rs’ pe opened firm, at a slight fractional improvement | . 800 over last night’s prices, Laver the market ad- Hanover. vanced 4 to 14 percent in Erie, Union Pacitic, | Western Union, Wanash and Lake Shore, After Hoon a reaction occurred of 44 to % per cent, New Jersey Central being weak throughout. In the | general list dealings were as a rule moderate, — althongh at times, in Western Union, Union | Pacific, Wabash and Lake Shore, of interest. Wes- | tern Union was affected by the declaration of the | 2 per cent (so-called) regular quarterly dividend, | the Union Pacific being benefited by the rapid conversion of the income into the sinking fund ponds. The total sales of the day were 165,000 | shares, distributed as shown in the subdjoined tabie, | which also gives the HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The directors of the Western Union Telegraph | tober 15, Mr. Bishop, one of the English accountants who | have been for over four months investigating the accounts of the Erie Railway Company, on behalf | of the British stock and bondholders of the road, sailed ior Liverpool to-day per steamship abys- sinta. It is understood that he takes the final report a3 to the company’s condition with him. His associate, Mr. Glegg, will leave for Europe on Saturday next, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges N.Y. ©, and Hudson. + $59,405, 767 pare sire Currency balances. + 8,288; New Jersey Central Gold exchunges. + 8,868,980 | Del., Lack. & Western. Gold balances. . SRA + 636,627 Wabash. THE POREIGN MARKETS, | Western Union. Atlantic and Pactic Northwestern. Northwestern preferred. . Milwaukee and St. Paw. Mil. and St. Paul pref... bank rate. The amount of. bullion gone into the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day is £3,000. Closing prices 5:30 P. M. are as follows:—Consols Jor money, 92%; for the account, 923%; United States five-tweaoty bonds, 1867's, 10944; Ene Rail- way shares, 32; Krie closed 32 a 32%; Paris rentes, L3f. 9c. be SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Sept. 2—10 A. a Before Call. Quick sliver r Quicksilver preferred. Consolidated Coal Morris and Essex 2200 shs West Un @el.. 00 do... ‘Total sales, “165,000 GoLD opened and closed at 109% with sales in the integ- Val at 109%, The rates on gold loans were fat and 3 $0 2 per cent for borrowing. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $477,000 on account of tMterest. The customs receipis were $580,000, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows :— Gold balances. . ©urrency balance i ‘ Gross ciearances. The San Francisco mint coined $4,300,000 during the month o/ Angust, against $2,100,000 tor corre- sponding month last year. Half @ million of tne call for dive million five- twenties due to-morrow has been received by the Treasury. Ny - $1,428,902 Yoo MONEY utes 2 to 2% per cent, for call loans and 5 to 6 per cent for prime mercantile short date paper and 64; 10 74g per cent for long date. The situation in Fespect to crop movements 1s becoming intelli- gently understood, as will be seen by the sub- Joined :—“Our crops are sufficiently large to fur- Dish the means wherewith to supply wants which are larger by reason of the enforced economy | among consumers since the panic. The latest ad- | ‘vices irom England in regard to the crops justify 100) do... 100 Chi & NW RB. 100 Mil & St PRR. (00 do. : the expectation that that country will take from us fully the average amount Of bread- | gop sms, c, '81 stufs. The cotton crop, while not up to, %0 ao sor US & 2), extreme calculations, 1s sufficiently good to be the subject for congratulations. So faras the money market is concerned the outlook is more favorable Jor borrowers than for many years. The banks are Jess fettered than in previous years and have | Jarger reserves, even calculating according to the | old jaw. The redemption system of the new law causes no complaints, and, so far, it is eMicient | ano satisfactory. While, therefore, the situation | 4s not such that any one can afford to be impra- | dent or to move in business without circumspec- | tion, it nevertheless is such as Warrants hopeful- | $1000 Missouri 6's, 1 b. 1000 M 6's, bt & SJ is, BNC EO tee consis 4535 71 rie Ist m ul & brie, ¥ 6% ¥ Cen’ 14 Cen Pac aid i: NOs 5”) Un Fac 10.4 Un Pac RR Ist By 300 di ” 5000 Un Pac sink fad. 66 aie 10) NY Gist, ¢.... 18% 33) The national bank notes received for redemption | #00 NY Con Ist. ro... 105% oy ues, ue to-day were $279,000. ceipts were $191,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Was Guli, with light dealings on the basis of prime bankers, 4.57 less 1-16 jor sixty days, and 4,89'<, less 4-16 ‘or Short sigut sterling, Continentals were quict and steady. Reienmarks, 95) a 96. Cables, 964. Prime Paris, The complete echedule of rates The internal revenue re- | 10 shs Bank of Com, 3) Fourth Nat B’k. 10 Del & H Canui 1) Con Coal. 25 Mar Coal Co oe Quick ain Co io a9: 4) West Un Te ovo do. Three DAY8. Prime bankers’ we ling bills on London. 4.86% Good banker: Prime com. ste! Paris — Antwerp Swiss... Amsterdam Hamburg. Frankiort. Bremen.... Prussian thalers . - ‘were quiet and firm, closing strong at the follow- Mg quotations:—United States currency sixes, i% a li do, sixes, 1881, registered, tk a 117%; do. do., do., apon,’ 118% a 118%; do, five-twenties, 1862, registered, L124 @ 112%; do, do., d0., coupon, 112% a1 do, do., registered, 1864, 114% @ 114%; do. dé. coupon, 116% a | M64; a0. do, registered, 11 @ 116; do. do., E a f coupon, 1865, 116% @ 117%; do. do., registered, bw Mor Abe Rte new, 115% @ 116; do. do., coupon, 1865, 116% a OP, PtW & Chi guar 94% N6%: do. do,, registered, 1867, 116% a 11674; do. oa k bo 168g do., coupons, 117% @ LIT%; do. do., registered, 19 ae . yes 1868, 116% a 117; do. do., coupons, 1863, 117 %4 a 11 100 Han « 8 PT et do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 110%; do. do., bac he Hii coupons, 111% @ 111%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 112) a 112% ; do. do, do., coupon, 11234 a 11244. RAILWAY MORTGAGES were generally firm, the dealings, however, having been smaii, Sales of New York Central were made | at 105) for firsts, at 95 for sixes of 1883, at 9344 a 94 | Jor sixes Of 1867, and at 100% for sevens Of 1876. a 2 Pac Rit of" io 900 shs West Un Tel Of the Pacific mortgages Centrals sold at 90%, | Siw do. Union Pacific firsts at $414 and Sinking Fund at 66; | $f) — ¢° Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold | 2 40 bonds brought 8. In the alternoon aeulings the | Hy'at & Pac Tei market was firm. Centra! Pacific State Aid ponds | 1u.2ae M ps vo sold at 09%, Central Pacific gold sixes at 9044, | 10 sh +i Union Pacific firsts at 474, Chicago and Norv. | 18 X 1Gentts NYC enti Western consolidated gola bonds at 78, Albany and | | de i fe ¥¢ Susquebanna second at 100, ©., C. and I. ©. first at $y ot awit Ree 102)4, and New Jersey Central first, new, at 105. A | 10) Chia RT RR. sale of ©, C. and 1. ©, first was made at 794, | “seller forty. | $80000 1 8 5-20, c, 65 n 116% $2000 U S$ 10-40, c....... 1% Central Pacific bonds closed at 90% to 90%, and Second Board—1 P. ne Union Pacitics 84% wo 8434 for firsts, 83% to $5 for | $1009 Moss, 1 bds..ne 93% 40. shs Amer FE: Jand aranta. 79 to $0 for iNCoMas and O6 to 66 for | jWY CavweKUe atu BAK 1 Cha NW Be 2P.M. Yo | West Un Tel. ) Quicksiver Pittsburg. + Sie | Quicksilver pt. chi &W iy | | Mien ventral | Company, at their meeting to-day, declared a Am Express. quarterly dividend of two per cent, payable Oc- | ‘The rate of discount in the open market for | Merchandise being firmer, under a fair inquiry, three months’ bills is 2 11-16 which ts 5-16 below the | While others were dall and heavy. At the Produce | | Pork | being ; futures, Groceries were quiet, but firm. | leum was dull and 4 | in buyer's favor. 4 | firm. Cotton—The demand for cotton on the spot was 4, | fairly active for spinning entirely out of the market. Corre: | scriptions. ‘here were no sales reported from first | hands, and the jobbing trade was light and un. | important. Prices were unchanged, and quot j foliows:—Kio, ordinary cargoes, 166. a, 16 | do. We. a “17% (0.136. 18k. Goo ise, a Wider: éxteeme range for lots le. 1934c. Java. government bags, 2 0-0. Br mss Ina, %e a ew: Ceylon, tiie, a Maracaibo, | ate. a 2ige. 5 uAy ra. erat mie Jamaica. 173. »| | a Taine. : St Domingo, 1b. a 1035 orto Rico, IS. | | 19%e.; Costa Bge Mexican, Isic. fold "Wo, the extent | 0: bola, ineinding brandy i wine at $4 7. Western Rad at on, “"serser re Baltimore yellow at gi a | 34 15 and $4 25 Fennsylvania yellow. "Also | for 40 sucks of Baltimore at $1 4750 500 | 5254 55) Choice Stat 5a 60 Superfine W 475a 50) Extra Weste! 525 a 575 | extra Minnesota 6a 800 | Round hoop Ohio, ca ing brands 5258 6) Round hoop Onio, trade brands 5758 600 60a 70) 4 525 a 550 St Louis, straight extra 60a 62h Bt Louis, choiee double extr 69a 700 t. Louis, choice tamily..... 7H a 909 | Gailfornta Nominal. | Rye tour, fine to supertin 40 a 600 Southern, No. ahs ! Nominal. Southern, superfine. 1 4a 629 Southern, extr ov [5258 605 Southern, family 6a 925 | Corn ineal, Western [3508 425 1 3i5a 400 | Corn neal, Brandy wine iva 4H | rm meal, puncheons. wa _ Wheat was irroguiar friner for iiiwatkee and easier WA | 32.00do. of do be 6) NE OR RBI He i | \x ao 60 0 600 500 | a | 5 1u) Md Coai Co. 100 | 200 Quick Min Co © 100 305 | 100 Quick Min Co pi.be 34 WMA's Y Rito be ba | 1s0 West Un Tel....be 78” 600 Un Fac it...be bd H oo) : 3.0 Sov 200 100 Ea8ee SSSteEe8 5 P ° & 2:30 to 3 P. M. Wbene Chi & NW B.S Rid 10 Quick Min Co WHYCeHR 2700, do. Iw Mast RR! CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M. 8 Union Pactfic.. 90% a Adam: 106 Wells Fargo Ex us * BR Mil & st Paul... 39 203 ory a Mil & St P pt + 88h 8 b3% | i 2 ATS Tol & Wabash. 34° a NYCAH RR. “ngs a ate & Miss, Bee UA | of 3 $ 25i8 | Del, be West. “ik A 8% | CC alc,. 1} COMMERCIAL» REPORT. —---— Cotton Easier—Flour Steady—Wheat Ir regular—Corn Firm—Oats Firmer— Pork and Lard Firmer— Groceries Unchanged — Freights Irregular — Pe- troleam Dull and Weak—Naval Stores | Steady—Whiskey Higher. WEDNESDAY, Sept, 2—6 P. M. The markets were still irregular, some kinds of Exchange flour was quiet. Wheat was fairly a tive but irregular, common being lower, while prime was firmer. A fair business was done for export. Corn was firm, with a better inquiry. Qats were also firmer. Whiskey was higher. and lard were firmer, the latter in fair demand. Freights were lower, particularly steamer freights for Liverpool. Cotton was in demand at 4c. reduction in quota- tions for spot jJots, and unchanged prices for Petro- er, closing with a strong tendency Navel stores were in demand and purposes. Exporters were We note sale of 580 bales (spinning), not reported below, quotations reduced 3. “Putares” were moderately active at unchanged price; We quote Uplands, Alabama. N. Orleans. Teras, Ordinary. 134 13 Ws 13% a 111-16 1511-16 ig 16 era ty 1s quotanons Dasea on. cotton in’ score. fhn- hing in quality hot more than half a grade above or be- Jow the grade quoted. The sales were :— Tu-Day. Last Bee'g. Teta, 1,000 ry (basis low middling) the sales nave —Lust evening, after two o'clock—Sep- tember, 1,700 at 15 17-52e. Uctober, 100 at 15 5-l6c, November, 40 at 15% December, he January, 200 at 15 13-J2c.; March, 200 at 15%c. Consumption —For future deli Ww alee, Jo-day. up to two PM. september, 10) at pi ats 19.320 at 15 9-160., ‘ons ft ASge. ctober, 900 at 15 5-l6c,, t 13¢e.. 1,00 1,700 at 15 5-16c., 400 at 159-82.; Novem- Je, 200 at I Glbc., 20) at’ 15 70) 4e.; December, , 100 1-320, | 15%4c., 100 at 15 12-320., a 3 | 100 at 1549c., 200 at 15 15-22c., 20) at 187, | 100 wt 15 “BBic., “200 at 158ec fib Be. 100 at ute. Si-ai tp 21-su6., tio at 18 Mele: SLSc: April, 400 at 16 7-80c., 1U0 at 16 ise du 16 L>i6c.; total, 12,000 bales; grand total. 15,000 eles. Recelpts at the various ports were as follows: —Galves- ) bales: New Orleans, 101; Mobile. 29 harleston, Mii Wilmington, 7: Noriolk i week, 931. ‘on the floor of the Cotton Exchange wo-morcow (hirsday) owing to the ex- cursion given by the Exchange members to the wig | gates composing the Cotton Classification ‘Soumtni | lately in session in this city. ‘The market to-vlay ruled quiet for all de- 183 Me: a Savanitia, Tisge, a 10ige.; Curacoa, Hige. a Ieee old. 60 to 90d FLOUR AND GRain.—Receipts—Flour, 11,892 bbls. ; wheat, 125,250 bushela: cor, 10,50 do.; corn meal, 500 DUIS} ‘outs, 29,250 bushels. ‘The flour’ market was dull, but prices were unchanged. ‘he sales, including all Kinds, Joot up about 11,0W) bois., at figures within the range of the appended quotation mon meal was steady, and Jibs” We amote i $3.0 a $4 25 s a B11 for inferior ¢ hicago, $t 1 a$1 17 {or 2 Chicago and Northwest $12) tor ungraded, ¥ $125 tor No. 2 Milwaukee. $1 ‘or do. in store, $128%4 | $1 M for No. | Duluth, n'ét2s tor red winter, $1 ns 8 $1.25 for amber and No. 1 Toledo, $1 3 ° 4 $1 45 Jor white, the market closing with « fair demand. Corn was strong and in fair demand, s foot up 18,000 | c. a 8be. for imi c. a #60. for high | mixed and yellow and We. a Or Western white. | Oats were firmer, Hat the market less active. The saies | were ofily about ieee for mixed | Joo bushels at Be and Sic. a 7c. tor inferior to tancy white. Barley re- mained inactive and nominal. New State held at $1 25. Lhe yemataed entirely nominal at figures last pab- shied Faeigurs.—There was a fair business reported in berth eights, with rates for grain ruling Raggi but clos- ing firmer as cot yesterday, For other com- pda ties: see tti ts re about steady, ere was little or thing don he chartering lin rties in most, in- tances being apart in thelr v4 ) engagements includ bushels of grain at Gg at bid boxes choese at ¥ fustic at Jos., ol divi divi at * 40s n d bushels of grain at bya, from store; 2,000 bbis. of ollcake at 26. 4d 1) tons of black wainut i at To Malta, 60 hhda. Virginia tobacco, om private terms. To Gibraltar, 5) cases of tobacco, on Drivate terms. The only charters we heard ot were =A British bark, hence to Liverpool, with 2,50 bbis. of naphtha, at 4s. fd. an Ttalian bark. trom Philadelphia to #ibraltar tor orders to the Mediterr, 40, with 3,000 DbIs, of re~ fined petroleum, at 4s. ixi., with privilege of the Adriatic * eiasses.—be. demand a Mon he demand continned very light, an confined to small lots to the trade. Prices et un changed and guoted ws follows:—New crop—-Cuba ce! trltugal apd mixed, Se. user; an vlayea, Se. 8 ae do. museovado refining, Be. a 42c do. do. rover (2c. a'Be.; Porto haco, We. a te. English Telendly 400. & Soc: New Orleans, Me. a Sie: Naval Stones.—The market for spirits of turpentine Was moderately active and firm at Soc, tor merchantable order. We heard of sales footing up 510 bbi& at that price. Strained rosin was in good demand and the mar ket firm, The sales foot up, JW ppie at $2 % for ord nary and $239 for good. The grades were n lected, hut were quoted was doll. W mington obtainable at $3 ington at $3 25, Pitch sold in a small way nity de . was dail and u Weak, occasioned in ots of other new been struck in the lower oul proaucing dis jate Hetinad was oluainalle at Jac, for nromat de- J | ket | uly active and firmer. / 2B | Flour, 19,922 bbi 2 ge 224) a 2 | excel SEPTEMRER 3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. for last, hate of month; 2800 bbls. of id at 12Xc. Crude in bulk was gull and at be. a Sige. spot and month. We note & Herany of 24H) Dole. at Sic. Case were mae Be. le. and napntha at for Western 6 Philadelphia market and weak’ iwelined oijuoted at 12e.. mot and ucing points were of 8 lb 12%e. Masri ze Advices from the oil C5 niet market, with qu essentially changed. uoted ey ? Petrole tre, ‘ag follow uit are be A Lae. per Ib. Pinot hee corn, arket was qaiet, but firm, Jobbing lots amounting to 10 packages changed hands at daures within the range of $12 30 a $13 iO for plain mess bbis. 5 for extra lo., $2) pga tor prikes a $23" for India mes do, went vor extra city Tndla megs. Beet pass moderate inquiry and footed steady at $33, cured. Sales 7 pots at $26. Cut meats remained quiet, but values were not sascnuully changed. | We bave only to note sales of 500 pickled shoulders at 8c. and 40 boxes of elear beilies, 13 Ibs. average, at 13}gc. Lard—The mar- for Western irteam was dull and closed woak at 14%c., spot or mo! We heard of sales of 1.250 tierces for September at i Suse alt per tb. and 1,000 tierces, sellers’ option stx months, at 1] 4c. @ 1 1sJ6e, City was dull; 65 Herces sold at Lic. Rick.—A fair distribating business was reported at steady prices. The sales include 40 tierces ot Carolina at from Sc. a 83%. per Ib., and Dags of Rancoon at Bie. and for ‘Tuw sugar was very light, owing io the firmness of holders who generally’ @ manded a further advanes We have only to note sales ot $00 bhas. of Cuba on the ‘basis of Sic. a 80. for fair Re quiet: co or Standard ay sc. “Toe. ae for anc mc. for’ powsered: We quote: Aning, interior ‘common, Tye.; do fair to Kogd tain, Bgc. Bie, to prime, 8%. gery, fir to good, S24C, | prime conteifagah, boxes, not yc, ;Molasces, hinds. and boxes, 7c. 7 jc. .; elayed. age Dutch standard, (0-19 to 12, Bdge. do, 12 ava. vie. aulla--Superior and extra sunerior, tio-a 1h. Sreanivn—The market was dull and nominal tm the absence of transactions. TaLiow was firm.» Prime city quoted at 8 7-16c. a 8c. per es We note sales of 08,000 Iba of out of town stock at a 8c. per Ib. Wruskuy.—Receipts, 605 dpls. ‘The market was moder, We note sales of 400 bbis. at 4 $1 04 per gallon. DOMESTIC MJ MARKETS, ~~ Gatvastom, Sept, 2, 1874 Cotton quiet and unchanged: good yondibary 146 14c. Net Teceipts, 369 bales: gross, les, 4 5372 Net reosipts yesterday should have been S01; gross, 208 New ORLEANS, Sept, 2, 1874, Cotton quiet and unchanged: midulings ie Net receipts, 104 bales; gross, 105. Sales, 250. Stock, 16,064. Monit, Sept. 2 2 1874, Cotton quiet; middlings, léc. Net recei) | plied bales. Exports coastwise, 26. sales, 75 Stock, 3 ad tins ie OW sp fi nia mi 8, Ww an hy balea = bxports coastwises 205." Sale Ciartestow, Sept, 2, 1874. Cotton Gall and weak miudiings, 18Ke.; low mid; Giings. 1c. good ordinary, Isc.’ Net tecetpta, 83 Exports coastwise, 186.’ Sal Stock, a Cotton quiet: Ret receipts, 246 Stock, 4,003, Waaxatox, Bada 1871 aspire tarpentine quiet, at 2c, Rosin si 0 for trained. Crude trpentitie steady; $1 2b for hasd, $2.25 for yellow dip. Tar steady at Os: halts N, Y., Bopt. 2, 1874 Flour quiet and unchanged; sales 1,800 bois Wheat Tae old ad 1 Milwaukee clu, vr 26; new No. 1 white $1 28 Corn hi 1,600 busheis at 79c. 2830.8 Goro meal, $25 for bolted and iv for unbolted per ton. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $19; snipstuits, $22; middlings, $28 per ton. “Canal freignts—Wheat, 6c, an lew York; lumber, $2 25 to the Hudson, $3 45 to New York. Lake receipts—1,801,000 tect of lun: r. Canal shipments—3l.700 bustiels wheat, 902,00) feet of lumber. ‘ine amount of grai n the catial from Buffalo and Oswego for tidewater y terday at noon, comprising shipments from the former for thirteen day: and trom the latter tor nine days ‘was 1,228,000 bushels wheat, 449,000 do. corn and 85,800 do. oats. Burrao, Sept, 2. 1874. Lake and rail imports for the ai twent) is; wheat, 101,005 bust oe. A Rage co fea i rye, Wheat sb:i0s bush 127,475 do. 5 oats, ais tot do. Canal ‘treights dull: Be; cord, “8c. oats, Bise. Flour steady : sales, 1.200 bbig. on ranger’ W aera $5.0 $6 50; bakers’, $6 2 Bw white, $7 25 a $8 50. Wheat dull; sales aukee No. «held Milv spring, 2 do. $1 us ie inter, $1 15 a $I Corn active aiid ady. 90,000 bushels No. 2 Western, on the spot s 1) 75340. 58,000 do. at 76c., closing firm au. strong, hold. ing 77%c. Oats dull; Western heid at Rye nominal at We. Barley malt trm: Canada, $1 80 $1.9, Western, $165 0 $1 74 Other articles unchanged. ToLEDO, Sept. 2, 1874. Flour notes and ing; No. 1 white Wabash, $1 2); No. 3, $1173); No. 1 114: amber Michigan, cash und Sep. $111; No. 1 red, $1 143 Spot; ‘st 18. Sebiember $110, ‘October: No 2 amber Mhnots, $1 1. Corn firm high mixed, cash and etober, low mixed. 72c.; no grade steady at dhe, for No. 1; 4249¢. for No. 2 spot mber and October: 43\c. for Michigan Wikte. Freights dull, and nominal, — Receipts 97,000) ushcis wheat $000 do, corn, 16.00 do, oats," Shipmenis— | 4,00) bushels wieat, 15,000 do. corn, 3,000 do oats, y CHtoage, Sent, 2, 1874, i; Nod iN tember. ge 0. 2 4 * Septernbert Fejecte Rea ‘arm aad 48 far demand So. 2 at Ze fair demand and higher: No- 2 ; We. Pork steady at $23) cas Lard quiet and unchange Lies. nelly ai the year, Bulk meats quiet ana’ ‘tilehe nba hiske: tive and higher at $c. Lake freights—Wheat to Buifalo, Sige. & 3%c. On open doard this aftronoon wheat ad: vdneed 146); corn higher: sales at 60%4c., cash and Sep- tember; by%e October. Oats 41'4c., cash and Be} tember. Receipta—riour, 4000 DIS; wheat $2,000 Dushel corn, 111,00 do. oats, 31.000 do. rye. 1,00 do. barley 7,000 do. Shipments Pour, 2.00) bbls. ? wheat, 176,40 Dushels; corn, 386,000 do. ; oats, 29,000 do.; barley, 22,000 do. HAVANA _BXOHANGE. Havana, Sept 1, Exchange quiet and weak. On the Uniied States, mty Gaye cursenty, 60 premium: short aight, do., 65 a 68 p miumn: sixty days, gold, 72.474 premiuin: short ght, Wo. 6 4 78 premium. On London, 10 # 106 premium: Spanish gold, 174 a 175. American gold, 177 @ 17%, Havaxa. Sept. & 1874, but irregular. On ‘United Exchange in fair demand, States, sixty pe currency, 55 4 57 premium; short sight, fo. Premium; wxty days, gold, 69 70 pre- mim wae do., 73475 premium. On London, 9 a 100 Pc enaiees: Caban Sugar Pairs Havana. Sept, 2 1874. Thre indications are that there will be a very abundant | crop of sugar. EUROPEAN MARKET, Loxnox Propuce Markrt.—Loxpox, Sept. 2—Even- Ingz.—Common rosin, é 6d. per cwt Linseed oil, 26s. a 268. Sd. per cw. AIRE. TES. Endowment Insurance Policles, Mortgages and other Becurities lusurance of all kinds effected with best com. panies. nd. ds HABRICH & Ct Broaaw, =sT0CK “PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks. negotiated atl to 2 r oont trom the m: $00 10 $100 "puts or calls: $: $30) Woubie privi. Togoat this sytem of operating ts ally explained in’ pamphlet, with valuable statistical Information, sent ree to all who desire to spequlate. 4 UMBIUDUE & Bankers and Brokers No. 2 Wall street. A. A. Mone: fe Joan on Bond and Mortgage: Mortgaces 05) cashe "i McGURIE, 8/ Cedar street. —CLAIM MORTGAGES, 2C., SPEEDILY a and {noroughly proseouted by an experienced at ferns. without any charge whatever unless successtn! 5 ent reierences from clients. Address LAWYER, box 2,452 Post office. A HEXOWLEDGE OF LAXGUAGES—AN AMERI- + can business man, now in Europe, will transact Business for parties requiring bis services at London, Berlin, Frankfort; first class references. Address ‘box 118 Herald office. LAWYER, OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIEN' desires to attend to general law business of manu: facturing or other commercial house on a salary ; collec- tion of debts a specialty; can make it profitable’ to em- pire! T; references given. Address LEX, box 109 Heraid —MONEY I pated ahha ‘PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; + Mortuages ca Stocks, Bonds. Real Estate, Fur: niture, &c., sold by weblion V. kK. SPEVENSON, Jr., ld Pine street, or $1 E. th street. <T ACTIVE MARKET AWTHE TEES OFFERS «excellent opportunities of making profit son stock privileges. Full personal control, Call ot send tor pamphi HICKLING & CO, 74 Broad way, New York (Post office box 1,536). B' ALO CITY 7S, BROOKLYN CITY 6S, Peekskill Water 7's, Jersey City Water 7's, Jersey Orly Water 6's, Cincinnati Oity 7 For sale by DASTEL A, MORAN, 40 Wali street BY UTOR'S FUNDS OF $200,000.TO LOAN ON NEW York. Brent Real kstate ; $150,000, to buy mort- gages; aiso make Loans on Buildings in course of erec- tion, ‘Apply at No, 6 Pine street, room 18. Fu INSURANCE STOCKS WANTED, es pail str et. STREET, ALWAYS JAS on goot New York city Mort- Principals desiring to borrow or ages without invest please ‘ON 8. PIERCE, 10) BROADWAY, 11A8 MONEY TO J loan and to purchase Mortwages on Real Estate in New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county. Bring ail the necessary papers. APSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROADWAY.— A Double Privileges, $20 to $050; Puts or Calls, $100 Ber Male embers of Stock Exchange.” Pam ay a ow Money Is bott ana Made in Wail Street,” e ul of Brental inion square, price 30 cents Moss* ¥ LENT AT SEVEN PER CENT. To those who desire to borrow on merchandise of every kind, ’ Five Cipusend ch loan to inorre KY, 581 Hudson stregt. Nourieey PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT LIVINGSTON & COMPANY, Bankers, 10 tie street, WE wavs VUNDS TO PURCHASE Q00D sRooND and Leasehold Mortgazes, also to loan on iy oF or Frookiva F Property. Call on SAWARD & LBAYITT, ba changed. Wheat dull and ‘dectin. | to | FINANCIAL. PER CENT JERSEY CITY BONDS, BRLOW 7 8 WW pe cent cent Bo (Bondy and other Bonds and sacks, aul a Por by large reduction below par. } ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., | Stock Brokersund Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine | —Investment securities our specialty 22 years, 10,000 7 000 'WANTED—POR 01 ONE YEAR, ON cent township bonds no Ce an a: 30 pet cant interest wil will be i be paul ‘Adsess powssie Herald omice. aes POR INVESTMENT IN. FIRST AND $120,000 Retire Sherine Improved and Mortgages OW BARTLES, 48 P' HAVE FUNDS 10 LOAN IN $500 0, 000..un8 under $25.0 on improved City 4 grill buy Girat or gecond Mortgas pes COPAR TNE SHIPS, WOOD, No. fy Pine street, room Ul. HALF INTEREST IN A FIRST CLASS, CEN- trally situated Hotel, in ‘pertect order, will be dis- posed of fo @ gentleman of means to, join present pro- Prietor, Address BU NESs, station F. No brokers), R. WILLIAM ». RIDABOCK, JE. @ member of Sur, 1, 1574. ae ADMITTED our firm from’ this Fm OWACK MANCEL & CO. BUSINESS OPPOR' PUNITIES. A GENTLEMAN, WITH PROM $700 TO $1.00, CAN Purchase a first class Bu-iness in every respect; the Advertiser is willing that the purchaser shall assist to run the business jor @ reasonable ume before he invesis one dollars none but business men need call. Apply at No, 37 Bond street. are it A GENTLEMAN, WITH $5, OF EXTENSIVE business experience and large acquaintance, Wishes to associate himself with some ¢ wholesale house. Address U. B. T., Herala office, A OUT $2,000 WILL BUY AN EASY AND WELL U8. tablished business that can be made to yield $10,000 pate ot easily investigated. Address W. ©. D., 1 ice. UAL PARTNER IN A MANUFACTURING stationer’s business, for satistactory reasons, desires to sell his interest for about $8,00 3 location a irable for retail trade, and valuable customers al business houses. Apply to GRIGGS & © ARLETON, 0 Browdway. A PARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000 TO $5,000, IN 4 provision, produce and commission business; well established ; sate investment ISAAU A, BIGGS, No. 5 Dey street. _ NDERSTANDING trusses, can have a stock of and an agency for the | celebrated Eureka Elastic Truss; best in te world; price $275 to $10; handsome commission, EURKKA +RUSS 3 COMPANY 29 Broadway, room 34 Noy FOK A LIVE PARTNER IN TH ing business, or will scll out on easy, terms; jinatl capital only reapired down: do not reply unless ess, Address X. M., Herald o FORTUNE IN BGYPT.—A BUSINESS GENTLE. man, recently in the employ of the Khedive, and Dow conversant with the languages of Africa, wishes t | form connection with parties who may desire ‘to do busi- ness with that count or adjacent Islands, Address COLONEL, box Herald office, or Brower House, ‘* | Twenty-eighth sireet and broadway. { COMPANY, HAVING FACTORY OUT OF CITY, ‘Want aman toexhibit and sell goods at Institute Fair and superintend Brooklyn salesrooms thereatter; $1,200 cash required ; reference. 14 Park place, room 2. BUSINESS WOMAN, OF SOME MBANS, MAY safely and profitably join me. with a Liberal inter- ést in un appropriate busi will pi OW the frst ear and rapidly increase ; best city rete Address IBERAL, for ten days, Herald office. B" WITH PLEASURE. —{F YOU WANT 1 make money, with small capital invested, don’t fai to consult at once G. G. CAMPBELL (miller), French's Hotel, New York. RESPONSIBLE DRUGGIST, | | OR SALE—OR WOULD TAKE A PARTNER—A | first class Grocery, on a leading avenue in Brooklyn, | joing a busines: 50) a year; NA Horses and | | | of” Wagons and everything ‘in god working order. For particulars address GHOCER, Herald Brooklyn Braneh ottica, (OR SALE (WO OR THREE SILVER MI LO. cations at prospectors’ bed rock prices, a rare | chance. Address MINEK, box 191 Herald office. WANT A RELIABLE dred dollars, to purchase at Interest and assist in managing a permanent, legitimate lusiness, Where a large amount of movey Can be made constantly. WOOD, 355 Broaa way, room 35, | MAS WANTEDIWITH $10 (PART DOWN), TO ACT IML" as treasurcr for one ot the most popuiar entertain- ) ments now travelling. perience ts not necessary, Ap- ply to ROBBINSO 35) Hast 10th st. ONOPOLY OF GREAT MAGNITU stores, manufactories, farms, cannot do without It, demand unlimired: $500) to $8.00) wanted, Residence, 233 West ie fourth street, 9to 12 A. DARTN WANTED-IN WHOLESALE GROCERY business, Michigan; $10,000 can be. either as general or special; best New York city refer ences given. Address box 4.94 Post office, New York. | PAeauie” WITH $2.50; FOR OFFICE DUT cantile and manufacturing business, well” lished. For Heraid office. ATENTED ARTICLE WANTED—BY AN ENTER. prising and entirely reliable party, to manufacture and sell, on royalty of otherwise, Address, with full particulars, ENTERPKISH, Herald office. | PO, ABASE RESTAURANT OF ASTOR PLACE Hotel, 26 Third avenue: best place in city for the business; over 100 people in house and hundreds of others 10 feed. WAXTED-« PARTNER, WITH A SMALL Casi capital, tO;Unvel With A first cise woattiiognics musician and a stereopticon: must be « gentleman of intelligence. For futl particulurs address BOX 4,693 Post ottice. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH §20,00), TO 1 in banking and manuiacturing company; salary as officer to proper party or represeniati good financial connections. Address A. L., Herald ones os ANTED—A PARTNER, ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, IN 4 profitable cash busiess of 16 years’ standing, and frst fond inevery respect. Address MERCHA sta. interview only address LEGITIM, TANTED—A MAN WITH RESTAURANT OR STORE trade in teas, coffees and spices; a liberal arrange- ment will be made with a good man. Address LEVI- N&SS & WEEBER, 164 Fulton street, Brook! ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF $10,000, to assist in opening up a business with about the British North American provinces, Promising good wishing to retire wili exchange his Hulf Intercst gral ie 9 $40,000) In a good paying and safe business, im which he has made a competency, fo clas House up town. Address MERCHANT AND MANUFAC. TURER, ox 162 Herald office Wa styp—ss.on, ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, POR EX- tending a manufacturing business: very handsome | profits; article of uuiiinited sule, not subsect to seanc capital required in sticcessive instalments to suit bus ness. Address, appointing interview, K. R.Heruid otfice, “RARE CHANCE FOR A RESPE! . $200. A ‘OR A RESPECTABLE, industrious man to work @ Specialty on bis | own account; good profits, and only required. Ad- | dress Mr, Mac N box 167 Herald office. $500. {| returns: references given and Fequired. Addi tor | particulars, C. S., Post oMce, Montreal | ANTED TO HANGE—A GENTLEMAN | 04 -I HAVE $50) AND MY SERVICES TO IN- vest in any legitimate business. Address @. 5 | A: H., Dox 162 Herald office. VANTED, A GENTLEMAN OR LADY | $40. 000. Waitieaioune co join the adver- user in a business paying 90 per cent profit and no Fisk; money always in goid and silver. Address SURE FOR TUNS, Herald office. | i eg THE COTTON CONVENTION. The Third Day—Closing Up of the Busi- ness—Arrival of the First Bale of New Cotton—Excursion To-Day. The members of the General Cotton Convention yesterday were congratulated by the New York Cotton Exchange on the eminently satisfactory manner in which their business had been closed. as American standards, fixed by some authorita- tive rule, has long been {eit to be a necessity with the whole trade, and now that the intelligence of experts has passed upon the matter it is not doubted that ali the cotton exchanges will adopt their conclusions, and accept the American qua non in the settlement of all disputes, As | before reported, type samples will be sent to every cotton exchange in the country, and a similar set will be retained in the New York’ Bs change, ‘The members 0/ the Convention have been most hospitably entertamed by the Individual members of the organization here, and all of pressed themselves not ‘only well pleased with the result of their labors, but aiso with the Kind attention paid to them by tie New York Exchange, ‘To-day A GRAND EXCURSION will take place around the harpor and up the Hudson River mm honor of the guests, The Cotton Exchange has adjourned tn order to participate in the festivities. Aside Irom the business interests conserved by tis Convention it would be dificult | to overesti > Value of the present visit in a social and iraternal sense. A pleasant coinct dence yesteriay was the arrival of the first , bale min New York, — It was mm Little — Roc to Messrs, a ize & Co., and wad on ex- change, surmounted b, + Draper sold it at twelve BA ) Vventeen and one-nalf venta aiter & Krona being the pur- hibition 1 frout of an American No, at pubic auction for | per pound, Messrs, W chasers, names of the delegates to the Cotton Convention | OD August 31 those ot two gentiemen were ace dentally omitted, To be added to the list of dele- gates, therefore, should be the names of Mesers. bi Keith, of Wilmington, N, C., and B, G, Pinck- of Charleston, 5. C. THE GRAND TOUR BY A HISTORIAB, dee Advertiser.) Mr. J. A. Froude, the historian, leaves England on Sunday next, for about two years, on @ tour round the world. He has been staying near Cor. Wan, in North Wales, for some months past, and | expected Mr. Thomas Carlyle on a visit to him for a reorle of months. Mr. Carlyle, however, has not * | heen Bite Wo leave town for that period, thou, 1 MAN, WITH A FEW HEN. | afely invested | The establishment of the different grades of cotton | standard as the basis of all transactions and a sine | them ex. | (London (Augnst 21) correspondence of the Dan- | «$e lad to considering DIS agvanced ‘dl that je 18 1D excelent heaith, Mr, Froude, as Probably know, is appointed Mr. carne eH executor, and the intimacy between two @ close ‘description, Mr. Froude’s pri ieee for resigning the editorship of Fraser's Was in Grader to make this tour. PASTORAL CALLS. A Methodist Divine on the Dangers ef Clerical Visite—How Ministers are Tempted and Fall—Emotional Parish- toners and Female Rakes. The followng able article upon the relations be- tween pastor and parishioners has been com tributed to the Unicago Inter-Ocean over the sig- nature of “An Old Pastor.” The Inter-Ocean edi- torially vouches for the fact that he is an old pas tor of the Methodist Church: ‘The saddening and scandalous tmputations which have deluged the land for weeks Das involving as they do one of God’s ministers, who Nas held bigh position apd was deemed by all'worthy of the most exalted respect, not tosay reverence, have turned attention to the relation which Protestant ministers sustain to the women who are members of their congregations, ‘The pastoral relation is freighted with immense possibilities for good. The educated man who brings his best thought and deepest Christian culture into that office to help men and women in their effort to attain a Christian char- acter may aod does exert an influence for good whose results are of incalculable value to society- But there is a form of ministertai labor incessantly | insisted upon by church boards and oficial over- seers of Christian societies, which, in the light of constantly recurring slanders ’and oceastonal actual lapses {rom virtue, seems to be of doubtful utility if not a real injury both to the church and its ministry, Tallude to pastoral visi- tation, The requirement that the minister unin- vited shall visit every family regularly as @ part of his official duty involves these facte:—1. He must spend a large part of his time im making these visits, 2. He must necessarily often visit at hours when he will find none present out the female members of the family, 3, He visits as a particu- lar and iutimace friend. 4. To him the ordinary barriers of mere formal politeness are laid aside, and he is met with cordial and confident intimacy. | Now all this is right in itself considered, and not ERRCCREELY prolific ofevil, Yet mtnisters are oF me iney are for the most part good men, and dis- | charge this duty with a conscience void of offence toward God and man, ‘Thousands discharge this duty consctentiously, without falling into sin; et we hazard notiing in saying that not ten in’ thousand but are terrivly tempted at times, ana that by good, conscientious, pure-minded Chris- tian Women, wio treat their pastor as though he could not thrili with @ natural desire and were already beyond the possibility of sin, ‘The minister, by the very necessity of his posi- | ton and calling, cultivates the faculty of | loving to the fullest possible extent, and his relation to his church 1s one of the deep. est sympathy and tenderness, itis ever dificult for those wlio have recetyed a soul apt ior love to hold that precious gift wicnin chaste limits. Such a soul wit! find it necessary to struggle with su- preme energy, and will sometimes be tempted to regret the gilt of such power 0! love, or to wish for more liberty in ita use, From chaste affections, tender sympathy aud genuine admiration itis but @ step to that weakness which is ruin, Ministers rarely consort with ubandoned women; they do not intend evidently a mere gratification of an unreasoning lust; they fali througn a real, though a wicked love. Too often we are shocked with she recital of the fact that some lady, eminent both in the church aud in society tor sweet and pure cnar- acter, and for her attractiveness to all intellectual persous, has become the victim of an illicit amour with her pastor, and in nearly every case the facts show that a close friendship developed under opportunity forced | upon the minister by a sense of auty into tender- | ness, and then these frequent opportunities Jed to those nameless little actions that are so innocent | and yet so dungerous—the pressure of the hand, the eye that suddenly melts as it meets the admrr- jug gaze, the tones so gentle and thrilling. These all tell that the loving tenderness of these two hearts has passed from the realm of the spiritual into that realm where soul and sense commingie their baleful but bewitching lures. Even at this point, i the minister is strong or the wo- Man wise, tue intercourse is oroken off without criminality, and there is deep and sincere regret and repentance on the part of the pastor and a joss of respect on the part ofthe woman both for herself and her minis- ter. Now I insist that shere ts no end to be accom- phshed by pastoral visitation of sufficient impor- tance to put any man in such dangerons social rela- tions as I have described. ‘The pastor shonid preach the Gospel, and to do this he needs nearly all the time—all of It tnaeed— in which he can do mental work. His ruought he can communicate in his sermons; the prayer and conference meetings are proper ‘places ior the in- fluence of the minister to reach the members of his charch in aid of their mdividua) religious life. The church sociable affords suMcient opportunity to cultivate social relations, and if there is work ior the pastor to do in the family let him be invited, If the occasion be important enough to demand his presence, the husband and wile, the parents and children, should ail meet the pastor, and thus pro- tect his reputation and their own, Along experi- ence in church matters has convinced us that the demand for personal pastoral visitation comes mostly from @ feeling that, in its absence, the pastor treats the peeps With disrespect, and not from any sense of a real religious need or this orm of ministerial labor. Since this subject has at- tracted my attention, Ihave made inguity of twenty tncmbers of Christian churches, snd while all an swered at once and without hesitation that it was ie duty of the minister to make pastoral visits, and that if he tailed they censared him, every one ad- mitted that for themseives they could not sa: they had derived any spiritual benefit irom su Visitation, but had greatly enjoyed tne friendshi, and gental cordiality of the visitin; ing pastors, have talked with many ministers, and they nearly ali say that this work, if methouically und regu- larly attended to, absorbs their whole time, and that they believe that a thorough and radical change at this point would be a benefit to the church and @ relief to its pastors. The Bible does notin terms lay this Work upon the minister, and | we feel certain that 99 in every 100 ministers who have yielded to sensuality have first yielded to temptations which came upon them while making pastoral visits. | “The writer knew a young minister of more than ordinary ability, of considerable culture, having the oratorical temperament and a Suscepubie nature, who, driven by his church officers to torai visiting, called upon a lamily, Pag the Ray alone and prayed with her. Taking nis hat to er she extended her hand and, clasping bis arm, trembled wita an emotion that could not be Misunderstood. The minister, suddenly as 1t came upon him, could not resist the fecling com- { mon to Tail humanity, and as this femaie rake laid | ‘her head upon iis breast, turning her moist lips and tearful eyes up to him, he kissed her—and was ruined. He never went into the pulpit again, but to-day wanders a broken-spirited seml-infidel, given over to every avominadie lust. 1 had the story trom his own lips, and do not doubt his veracity. He told me with tears that he felt that pastoral visiting was the cause Of his ruin. Now, sir, l insist that the pas- tor should not be driven by the demands ot nis church into @ service which is certainly danger- ous to himself, and in which, after he has once fallen, he becomes dangerous to others, and in | which the wolf in sheep’s clothing has such fatal facilities jor the seduction of women. Let the charches provide women to visit women, and let the pastor give nimscit wholly to the ministry of the Word, Let tt be tuily understood that ull passional affinities are not only weak but wicked, and let the pastor do lis work for hunan souis’ publicly, aud have done with this folly of pastoral Visiting, Which brings the pas- tor into tue family unannounced, When the pastor Visits in the family as pastor jet it indeed be a religious service, under the aid and with the assistance of tue father of the fat: ¥, instead of this intercourse that proceeds all too easily from a pure interchange of ideas to an Impure and dan- gerous sentimentalism. Mr. Beecher may not be gulity. We do not think his guilt is proved, and we feel that he has added his illustrious name to- that of hundreds of other clergymen oi lesser note Whose fair fame uas sudered, and whose power for good has been lessened, by a wrong view of the pastoral relation and an intunacy wit women Which would have beem accorded to none dat tne pastor. We have had enough of this, and we think Christian pastors should refuse to obey the de- mand, imperative a8 it 13, for pastoral visitation. When God stali commission angelsto the work of the Christian ministry such relations may be proper aud useful; bat while “men ol uke pas: sions” with other meu are pot in trost with this mUutstry they ough: to be guarded in their inters course Witl al! society, and espectaily in their in- macy with women. The clergymen of America do not desire this work; they have done it because it las been pressed upon them as @ duty, and gladly Would they weicome an advance? in the tment of the whole Ohurch that would not re- ag of them the performance of this useless vor, FIRE IN | OBUROH STREET. A fire broke ont at an t an early hour yesterday: morning on the first floor of the fve story building No, 196 Church street, which caused @ loss of $15,000. Rosenberg & Mayer, the firm doing busi nese on the door where the fire broke ont, sulered @ loss of $6,000, Insured for $19,500—In the In the Hgnatn's excinsive publication of the | People's, of Newark, for $3,000; Humbolat, $2,500; | State, $2,000; Fire Assoctation of Philadelpiia, $5, and the Hiumporium, $7,000, J. M. Berehurat, dealer in trimmings and buttons, also occupied a part of the first noor, He sustained a loss v1 $700, Ht ts insured for $4,000. Messrs, Hess & Selig man, linen and cotton dealers, who ovcupy No. 1904 in the same séreet, sufered @ loss of $6,000, Insured for $19,000-—in the Park for $5,000; Oom- rota, $ $4,000; Greenwich, $5.000, aud in the Lun- oaehire 10 iT $5, ' ‘The second hoor of this buliding. yas occupled by Harris & Levy, glove manuiac- | fare arers. Loss, $1,000; insured for $9,000 in the Lone aon, Liverpool ‘and Globe and Royal of Canada. | Thaihermer & Bra sa @ part of tha ‘game floor, Lass, insured for $6,000 In Buffalo, German and ire ’s Fund of San Fran- sco. 'S. D. Rosenthal & Co., cravat and te manu- facturers, who occupied the thir hoot, suered Joss of $200; insured. ‘The Fire Marshal 1s to An investigation Anto the cause of the fire,