The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1874, Page 8

8 FIVANCINL AND COMMERCIAL | A Buoyant Feeling on the} Stock Exchange. dees 4 gTocKs ACTIVE AND HIGHER. change Firmer and Money a Shade More Active in Commercial Circles, HO A, Eto) 1 omcaeas | GOLD, WAL Srreer, } WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16—6 P.M. ‘The lesson of the panic was never betver exem- plified than in Wall street to-day. This exempuld- cation was found in sober second thought, With a revolution in New Orleans and @ threatening @eclaration from the President that he would rout that party out if he nad to take the fleldin person, & la Cwsar, and an almost equally revolu- Yonary decision in Wisconsin by the Supreme Court or that State that railroads had no rights whicn Legislatures are bound to respect, one would naturaily look fora panicon the Stock Ex- | change. But the strect to-day did not seem to be much influenced vy the letter any more than by | the spectre of civil’ war conjured up by Mr. Penn ip New Orieans. STOCKS | were weak in the early dealings, and prices went of 4 W 14 per cent On those dealt tn as compared ‘With last aignt’s closing prices, the weakness ve. | tng principally in the so-called granger stocks. Before noon the market rallied and the ground pre- | viously lost was recovered. Union Pacific, whicn seems to be a leading feature of the present speca- jauon, was particularly strong, and advanced from 38% to 34%. Northwest common recovered from 35% vo 36%, St. Panl common from 32% to 3%, Wabash from 32% to 32%, Rock Isiana from | 1004, to 100%, Lake Shore from 15% to 75% and Western Union from 79% to 79%. Erie was ¢. ceptionally weak, and declined from 34% to 34, upon lewer London prices, consequent, it is to be presumed, upon their alarm over there in regard to the New Orleans interlude, In | the earlier alternoon dealings Northwest-common | Yarther advanced to 36% and St. Paul common to 83%. In the jast hour of business the market was | still firm, and at the close the best prices of the | @ay were recorded. The leading. and strongest stocks were the ‘amous “grangers,” Northwest and St. Pan!, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, Western Union and Rock Island. The advance for the day ranged from ¥ to 2 percent; the extreme having been made in St. Pani preferred, which rose from 61% to03y. St. Paul common advanced 1X per cent, and Northwest common 1% per cent to 33% | and respectively. Union Pacific advanced | and closed at 343%. Wabash rose closing at 82%. Lake Shore ad- % to 75% and Rock Island from The rotal sales aggregated approxi- hore, Union Pacific, Western Union, Northwest, Wabash and | ®t. Paul were the stocks principaliy dealt in, The sudjoined table gives the sales in each stock, as iso 36% 100% to 101, mately 142,000 shares, of which Lake THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. Shares Highest, Lovrcest, Sold, lew York Central. « 1044 104 2,300 rie. wees oF 5,500 Lake Shore. 7 { 27,100 ittsburg $87, 1 Dieveland und Nortowestern : Northwestern preferred 45 500 Rock Island. 101 4,600 Pacific Mail 48% a! Paul preterr RL Onioand Mi ‘Western Union Tel.. Wabash Union Pac pi. fie c., ©. and L wourl and Pacific. ‘Tota: sale 145,700 opened at 109%, sold at 1105 and closed at 110. Casb goid was in cemand at fat to two per cent for borrowing. The customs receipts to-day were $369,000, The Aasistant Treasurer paid out $23,000 im redemption of five-twenty bonds and $34,000 on interest account. FORFIGN EXCHANGE stiffened to-day and leading bankers advanced their rave for sterling to 4.8444 for sixty days ana 667 for short sight. Tne specie shipment to Eu- | ope to-day was $73,722, silver bars, Tne Bank of | England gained £60,000 bullion on balance to-day. | THE COTTON CROP. | $ place the total cotton crop m es for the year ending September | 4, 1874, 4,156,534 bales. Total receipts for the | year cnding September 1, 1674, were 8,919,436 bales, | Exports for the year ending September 1, 1874, | were 2,840,981 bales, BREADSTUPFS ABROAD. | M. Liverpool despatch reports bread- | | Latest estim: the United ste at A two P. evolls jet and unchan; . THE MARKET FOR AMEKICAN SECURITIES aARROAD was beavy and dull. ‘To-day was settling day on the London Stock Exchange. London prices at ne four o'clock P. M. were quoted as fol- | lows :-—Consola, Money, 025; a 92%; do., account, | 92% A92%; five-twenty bonds, 1865, old, 108% a | ‘at 108%; do., 1867, 109% @ 109%{; ten-forty bonds, | 10455 ; new fives, 104% le, J2a 32%. At four | vciock P. M. Paria rentes were quoted at | 21, 47340. | MONEY | continues in free supply at 2 to 3 per cent on cali, | 2% per cent deing the raling rate, with prime | mercanule paper 5 to 6 per cent for short date end 6% to 7% per cent for long date. Paper is in ‘air supply with « moderate demand and a ten- sency to higher races, The national bank notes | received at Waslington for redemption to-day | amounted to $455,000. The internal revenue re- | Ceiple were $186,000, 1 GOVERNMENTS were generally quiet and steady, with a firmer \ feeling in kyMpathy with the stifening of the gold premium. The eurly dealings stowed con- @iderable activity. Prices © ag follows:— United Staves currency sixes, 7% a LIT%; @o. sixes 18%], registered, a do. @o. do., coupons, 118 4 11543; do, five-twenties, 1802, registered, 112°, @ 11 pons, 11234 a 115; do. do., 1864, registered, 114% a 314% ; do, do, do., coupons, 115% @ 11554; do, 3A65, registered, 115 a 115%; do. do pous, 116 a 1164; do. do., 1865, new, 5 115%; do. do. do., coupons, 115% 4 40. do,, 1867, registered, 116% a 11634; do, do. do Coupons, 117 @ 117% 5 do. do., 1868, registered, 116 & 117; do. do. da, coupons, 117 @ 117%; do tev-lorties, registered, 110% a 110%; do. uo, cou pons, 1115; a 111%; do. fives, i8sl, registered, Nas aL do. do. do, coupons, 112% # 11 RAILWAY MORTGAGES Geveloped considerable activity, and prices as a rule were well maintained. ‘The aggregate trans- actions in the morning were 000. OF these | whe largest were in the Pacific issues, New York Centra: first aod Ubicago and Northwestern con- #vlldated gold bonds, sales having been made to The amount of $166,000, Union Pacitics were firm Bt 854 for firsts, 86% a 86, for land grants and 74 sor sinking funds. New York Ceutrat first, coupon, sdvanced to 107%, and do. re Ted to 107K Chicago and Northwestern consolidated goid bonds declined from 77 to 76% and C., C. ana L 0. | firsts from 69 10 63%. Hariem first, sevens, cou- pon, vrought 10 In the a@tterncon railroaa nds were | ih good demand, th tone of the Market copnuing firm. New York Central frst, | coupon, advanced to 107%, Union Pacific Grats | were steady at 853. Land yrants advanced to 87, SDd winking funds were strong artda 144. Cen. tral Pacitic bonds closed at 904 to 9% and Union Pacifice 65 to 86% wor firsts, #7 to 8i%% for land Brantsand 740 74% for akg funds. Western Packlor chamed at 82% & 64 | | | | Det. Mon & Toi | certificates 01 deposit, $60,160,000; coin, $7: | 10.0) | 0 Brie RR | 290 do do. an do an do Pt) ue Py ao 50 5 10, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. The following were the bids on the first call :— Alb & Susq Isc ods ....103 Lake Shore ¢ 2d, r. Alb & Sus - 9% = Marietta & Cin Ist Ches & Ohio 6's istm.. 49 Mich “en con 7 es & Obie « mn Ist m, A @ Aiton Let m......1u54 NY Hs. Louisiana & Mo Ist gtd 525) NY Cen 6s R000!) Gag «ky, Bur & QSpe, ist.llu New York Cen @s '87.. % Chi, Rock Island &1'ac.i05 New York Cen O's, re. M4 SJ'Cen Ist m, new....1U5 ew York Cen 's, sub. 31g NJ Cen con ...........1004 New Yors Cen Ist'm, ¢.107% Mil & 5 P ist Sia PD "106? New York Cen Ist mi. 1.1078 Mii & StP 1st,7810, PD si Hug R 7s, "8.1 LAN Ween vus.. 76% ie jena & Chi ex. ariem 7's, st in. ¢ 10T Galena & Chi ad, farieiw 7's, Ist ua. r-...107 Ch: & Mil Ist m Obio & Miss con sf... 9) Dei, Lack &W ist m...15" Ohio & Miss 2a. Del, Lack & Wd w 1 Gen Pac « Ge, Lack & Wis, con. lug Westeru Pac Morris & Essex atm. 107 Un Pac, ist. jorris & kasex 2d Union Pi Morris & | wsex 7, 71 Unio * Ene Union Pacitic sf Erie Pac Rt of Mo, Ist tried . Pac Rit Mol” but, Na Pitty Ht W'A Chi Leen. 105 Han & StJo Pitis, | W a O0i 2d in Jw Dab & Sioux City 2d di © Clev & Pitts con sf.,...100 Clev & Pints!d in, 000 we sooty Clev & Pitts 44 Mich south 7p c, potas Mien -o & N18 17 pe. ius: L Chi & Ind ist Clev & Vols 7 pei” Gol Chi & ind 2d... 20 Clev & Tol new bds..). 99 St Louis @ 1M stim.) BM Clev. P & 4 old bds.... Wy St Louls 4 1M 2am... 56 Alton & TH ist Tol, Peoria & War, WD 736 Tol, Peo & War con 7's, ® Clev. P & \ new bai bufl « Erie ne Bull & -tate L 98 = To!’ & Wab |stm, StL D7) Lake “hore Ist,c ¢ 98 Toledo & Wab con c.... W Lake Shore 2d con¢.. 9 STATE BONDS were practically neglected, Missouri sixes, long bouds, however, advanced to 94. Loulsianas were without essential change in the nominal quota- tions. The following were the latest bids:— 107M Lng bds, ‘$1 to ‘91 incl. 9434 Mins 66," Hl & ot J,iss 75 9 Miss 6's H & StJ\iss ‘76 96 Teun 6's, ola 75 ‘Tenn 6's, new. . i« Virginia’6's old...2°02. 28 Yirrinia Ox new, V6. 2h irginia o's, con. & Virginia 0's, con, 24° .. 37 orgia 7's, weW. 9 Georgia 7's, end. .1.02! 80 Georgia Teg basco 2B NCOs, old, J and J.-; 20 N id, Ap! and Oct.. 2 NCOs NOR RO AT NCOs NCR KA &O Obie 6s) 'S6. N NC RRO T&S Indiana N R Tlsnois ¢ N Lilinois ¢ 6s, N Ilinols was N Kentucky ts. Se ; Mich O's, "73-'79.. So's, Api and Ge Mich 7’. ‘9. Calitornia 7s, Missouri 6's ‘74. Missourt 0's, "75. Missouri 6's, °74,. Missouri 6's, ‘7, Fanding bonds, 5 © non fund bds. Louisiana 6's.......- Louisiana 6's, new. Louisiana %s, levee Ala 5 . CITY BANK SHARES were steady, Fourth National sold at 100, Bank of New York at Metropolitan at 128, Mercan- Ule at 116, and Central National at 99. The latest bids are annexed :— Americ: - M8 Market........ 1g American Exenance. Mechanics” 1S4 Bank & Brok’rs’ Assn 75 Mercantile. n6 + $9 Merchants’ Central Nadonal. ity... Commerce .... s+ Corn Exchange. Merchanw? Exchange New York... North America First Naonal. Pacitic Fourth National Park... Fulton...... People’s. Gallatin National, Pham Importers & Traders’, Republic State ot New York Irving . Manbattan v.22 180 Union. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges Currency balances. Gold exchanges. Goid balances. GOLD EXCHANGE BANK REPORT, ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follow Gold baiances.. Currency balances. Gross clearances. TREASURY BALANCES, The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness to-day were as tollows :—Currency, $15,161,932; special deposit of legal tenders ior redemption of 192,726; including coin certificates, $29,554,140; outstanding legal tenders, $382,000, 000, SALES AT THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Sept. 16-10 A. M., Before Cail. | $1,237,125 1,897,301 27,167,000 900 shs West Un 1 79, 400ens Chi & NW RR, S645 1400 do. 79, 60 do 36 iw do 72%q 300 do % wy au 2) do 9 do 2 LO do. 140 a6. % 30 do. . 50 do 2 BN Ubi d NWR pre 200 Erie i 4 su Un Vac RK, 20 do. 7% 10) do. 20 ac 4) 4 WO do. a rt iy do. Per do. 100 Pac Mail 88 484 10 do. 500 do. 90 ao. 40 do. 60 do. 500 do 20; Chié KIRR, 10uig 160) 45'4 100 do. 105g rt) 400 au qwiy 800 de ao. wort WNYCkHRRE, do 10035 19 do..... do. 100) 600 Obio 4 M RIL do. 2 long | 1000 do... do 100% 30 LSaMs & 2 Atlé Pac RE 42 $00 do... 200.0 &1CRR Mg i = do 20) Mil & st PRR io do. a a 1300 ag. wo do. 0) do. 300 do. 200 do. lw do. 160 du. 19 do “oa 5 do. odo 20d 20 ao 700 Tol & 120 do. Wo do. sw Chi & 10 a0. sw do wn do 40 do. w! do. 100 do 10 do uu do. a do 200 Go 400 do. mw ~~ do 80 ao, 8s ~— do. do. wo ao $5000 US 6s,r, ‘81. #00) do » 00 u 1000 7 8 6 Board—10:30 A. M. 10shs Til CenRR...be 91 $1000 Mo's 1 bds..be ‘000 Alb & Sus ist m.. 103% aon Chi, RL & Fa nw0) C& NWeeg tb iow “a do. 4000 Mos. & Es 24. 1 ov Mich 3000 Mich Cen 7" 1000 Erie 441 m... 100, P & Avold Gu Clev & Tolsf.. sou NYO Istm, c.... SwoNY Cen Ist, Fr... 1000 Un Vac 74,18... BNI Cen ue. Se 3 M14 100 Pac RR of Mo. ce Me 2p.™M. uT% S 520.¢, v4... 115% Ube So es Peres ste Second Board-1 P. M. r,s ©, "BL. $500Tol& Wabec.be 55 80shs Pac MSS.be 83 48 BAW SY Ceu ist.c.b © 17% 900 do Bie su NY Con 6's, "57... 95 BN do.. : 8 LO00 Un Pac RR Ist... 85% 100 do. seed 48 $000 Un Pac7'sig\... 87° $0Chia NW... sol 1000 Un Pac in, pd... 883g 900 do. 3555 Be Un Fao sink fd.. 4 60 ao... es Naeem 100 do. 4 | to) Unio dM con's i> Mid ao. 6° 100) P, PUW & 200) Liville & N, 10) N J Cen con 1000 © & tt & PY 43 shs Cent Nat 102 » 98 B73 » 12 i Min Co pt. 1) XPress, 20) West Un Su do 300 do iu0 do 500, do on do 400 do. Wo do... yuo 100 Tot & Wai. BB ge P: Boros 220 Un bac Ri... 1150 " LW NYC £17 R RRbe Lo do. aaa 109 1 i< 20 © 108g do 100 S314, 400 Del, Lack & W 20 400 Ohiy & MK Woy Haren BR 30 do 20 Key 100 do 100 Mich Cen ‘it wW uo 2:30 to 3 Pe $1000 Chi & NW con... 8346 200 sha Un Pacific..... 34% | hio & M 1 OO ao FY 1 Un Pac tg. | 6W shy W Un Tel... | luo do... | 1600 di do. jon YC 200 Mi & st cK | Wo S00 do. | 600 gas... | 89) Tol & Wab RE | 400 Unio & Abiss Kut, West Un Tel | Quicksilver Panama. . i & Alton... Chie & Ait pt Pacific Mail COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easier—Flour Heavy—Wheat Lower—Corn Lower—Oats Unchanged— Pork and Lard Were Firmer--Grocer= ies Firm—Freights Steady—Petroleum Steadier—Naval Stores Steady—Whis- key Lower. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16—6 P. M. There was but little change in the general aspect of the merchandise markets, althougn there were | some important fluctuations in prices at the Pro- | auce Exchange. Flour was dull and heavy. | Wheat was decidedly lower, but fairly active at the | decline, although business was moderate. Corn was emphatically dnil and prices were lower. | Oats were without decided change. Whiskey was | lower and quiet, Pork was firm, Lard was spec- {ulated up to @ still higher figure, and bacon and cut meats also felt the stimulus and brought higher prices. Freights remained quiet, Cotton met with a moderate trade at a de- | cline of },¢. for “spot” and “tuture.”” Groceries | were quiet, with the exception of coffee, in which there was quite a large business done ata marked advance. Petroleum was dealt in moderately, and closed steadier. Spirits turpentine was quiet at “about previous rates. | White rosin was active and firm. | Corree.—There was an active movement In Rio to-day, | warranting an advance of tully %c. per Ib. on all grades. The sales inciude 2,2W bags, ex Susan Berga: ex Lamoin; 85 do., ex Redowa; 4,515 do., ex Bertha, at | | Hampton Roads, and 5,450 do., ex Alice, at Baltimore, ail on private terms. Mild coffee was not dealt in save tn ‘a jobbing way, but was quoted firm. We quote:—Rio— | Orainary cargoes, MMC. w 1Sc, + fair do. l64e. a 16%. 5 | good do., Isc, a 1944c.: prime do. Isige. a 19%0.; exur tor lots, i4%ge, a ; Java, government ba, ) grass ma 276.3 Ceylon, 17 Maracaibo, Ide. a 19% Jamaica, 1c. a Ie. Rico, 17. a 18 a lsc |” Corrom on the spot was generally quiet and heavy. Prices were irregular, however, arid sowe sales were Made at betler tian quotations, which show a@ reduc- tion of yc. per lb, tor all grades. New coton received some bids tom Exporters on the basis of 15%c. lor low middling, The market dd quiet. with a moderate business ata deciine of ic. per ib, We Laguayra, Isc. a dc. 360 t Domingo, Ide. a Liige.; Me ‘orto & Later Uplanis, Alabama, pi aenas: Oramary 133 133g 1335 Go 1s 15}, 1g 15 has 6. Wy 167% f 17% od middling. 18 183) 153 13 gh quaity not more than nalf a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales wer col ToL 1,97 the sales have —Last evening after two o'clock—sep- 34C,4 800 short notice at 130. ; 50 at 300 at 15 21-; Octobe: 400 'at 15 1 BED aL odgees 400 ALD H-1 | ary, 10) at lodge, Ju) at 15 25-826., 600 at io LL. | ruary, 10) at foc., 100 at 15 St-32e., 409 1Wat 1éige., 200 at 16 7-32c. ; April. 100 at 16 6.10) bal Exchange, ry for september, | even. Today, up to two P. M.—september, 90 at 13 | 9-150., 200 4-15 17-32c., 1.000 at 15 9-16c., 20 at 15 19.22c., | 100 “at ssc, 1d at 15 19-320,."300 at 15%0., 400 at 15 lv.sée.;" October, 100 at 15 U3%e., “id at Sd4e., SO at 15 Lde..1,50) at 1%e, 2d at 15 15-52e:, 10) at 15 Tlie. WW at 15 15-82c., 800 at 15 F-i6e. Sat '15 1-320. 1.300 ‘at 154¥c. | November, 700. at iB | 11.32e,, 200 at 15°7-16c.. 300 at 15 13.820. 100 at 15 7-166. 3800 at 153¢¢, December, 100 at 16 1 $90 at 15 7-160: 30 at 15 15s20.4, Wee, 100 at 15 9-16c., 300 at 15 17-82c., 500 at 15ife. De 20. Total. Ips2e., 800 at 1b%c", 200 at 1 21-J2e. 5 100 at 15 11-16e. | 80s at'15 21-820. 200 at 15 1I-J6e. 0 at 15 21-3 Febru: ary, G0 at 157%4c., 200 at 15 20-Hue., 10 at 15 31-820", $00 at 15 1b-Loc.: March, 1.0 at 16 3 40) at 15 7-32 C, at 16 9-16c., 500'at 16 17-d4c.:" May, 200 at lé%c. Total, 14,500 bales; grand total, 26.000. The receipts at the Yarious ports were Galveston, 395 bales; New Orleap: 539; Mobile, 175; savaunah, 1,065; Charleston, 484; Walt 1k, 182; Baltimore, 25; New York, 311. 203." “this day last week, 1,726" “This day’ last 455, Rates on cotton to foreign ports were quoted usi—To Havre, by sail, %c. ‘to Hamburg, by steam, \4c.; by sail, 4c. To Bretnen, by steam, \e.; by Seen compressed. To Liverpool, ud by’ stew by sai ‘ FLOUR AND Gnary,—Receipts—Flour, 8,446 bbls. : wheat, 199,707 bushels; corn, 63,100 do. ; oats, 29,850 do. The tour 2 1200 — do. 4 i ; \e i market coutinued dull, but prices were without essen- {3000 bn Pac bt ee * | tial change, though most grades the buyer, The 10.00 0, & 1 6 Jat.. 200" do... . 5000 To! & Wab2d..... low StL ae IM let. 1000 Lile & N c, "98. 100) Har Ist m7°s, 10000 Del & Ui, 1, "84... Sshs fourth N Bank 10 Bank of NY... .b3 123 i Metropolitan Bank 128 6) Mercantil jo 6 80 spring MUoal Co, 13 HOw Vitts guar..be $736 0 EG i ngassvibdeve TE 3) West Un Tel...bess 7 $0 do. oe 17000... 700 do y w0 do. of aw do 7 1300 do. 209 ow do % Pae Mail 88°, 3644 BWoseseve 36 do % do do. 0-0 Amer Ex. NiC&uRR..be 200 GD) ss vesess lw 10 700 Fol & Wab Kb 85 100 aA W Del, L&W ER do ® AtLP RE pt. 40 2 Go a6 ie 10. Oe do 20) Ohio a Miss RR be v4 0. Hi CeiCKn abe bg do M.—Before Cail. 1400 sha West On Tel, 400) sng Chi &N WRR lw Vane M 10 Go. be 1) Panama Ki 400 do du brie RK Ww do peas on do luo do ar merit 19 ao wy “lo ‘ WO? i) do. ‘ 100 Mil a St ie oN J Central RE 100 a ‘ BOL 8 ak Ju do... | we do. 700 do. 90 200 au... oA = do 100 Mit & SUP Rt do. 10 do 1 Ohi & RT Ri 10) Tol & Wai Ivy Up Fac 1, Na. + WO do... 10) Ohio & Miss RB 40 do. mm do. nn in = do od Moe nges iw ue sales, comprising all kinds, foot up about 10,60) bbls. at prices within the range of appended quotations. Corn meal remainec quiet but firm. We hear. of sales toot- ing up 400 bbls. ar $4 50 a $4 75 for W stern yellow, $5 @ 35 Lior brandywine, $4 0 a $6 W tor Jersey, Bulti- | more and Pennsylvania yellow. We quow:— | No. 2,state. soos $3 50 a $4.00 Superfine 40a 475 Extra state 00 a 525 Choice : tate...... a 675 Supertine Western Oe 475 Extra Westerns a 525 Extra, Minnesota eh done isa 709 Kound noop Ohio, shipping brands. Wa 525 ound hoop Ohio, trade brands.. wa 57S Family..... . Wa 700 St. Louis, low exir wa 525 St Louis, straignt extra Ha 600 | St. Louis, choice double extra wa 700 St Louis, choice family... Ha 600 | California. ominal. Rye tlour, fine to superfine. Ha 600 | Southern, No. 2 ‘orminal. | Southern, snpertine. 5a 5 00 | Southern, extr: Oa 60 Southern, family Ha 900 Corn meal, Western... a 475 Corn meal, Jersey...... wa 455 Corn meal, Brandywine Wa 525 Sern meal, puncheons.. wa = twas In fair vemand but at lower prices. The sales were about 100,00) bushels, at $1 10a $1 12 tor I lerior spring, $1 15 for new No 2 Chicago spring, 81 16 $1 17 tor new Milwauke - on the spot aud to arrive soot $1 20 for old red winter. $1 22 4 $1 25 for new red and amber winter, $1 3). a $i 40 for white. Corn was dull and lower. The sales were about 109,000 bushels, at ic. Sac, tor mixed, 14340. a 950. lor Western yellow, ahd ». for do. white. Oats Were irregtiat but closed dy, with sles aggregating about 65,000 bush- a Ge. for common. bic, a 6%igc. lor good to prune mixed, 6lisc. a de, tor white. Marley and rye were not dealt in, and nominel in value. Freigitts—Accoumodauon for grain’ was in fair re Quest, but otherwise We market jor berth treights ruled quiet; at rates showing no material change, Phere was | a tair call tor tonnage tor charter trom the grain and pe- | troleam trade. and the vessels ed Were at about pre- vious rates. ‘The engayements comprise To Liverpool. | by steam, 40.000 bushels of grain at tig. a ded; 800 OM) at Mod. ; and by sail, 40.00) bushels of grain anaigd. a 434 To London, by steam. 100 tons of tallow yrei Ves, Lo b Bi tierces of beef at 5s: ant Uy all, 3,000 bushels of gra | at 6d. To Giasgow, by steam, 1,000 boxes of cheese, at Ws. | dhe charters inctude am’ Austrian bark, henee to Cork tor orders to the United kingdom, with 4,90 quarters of grain at 4s. Gid., short lay days; a bark, wi 4,40 quarters of do, hence | spine voyage and rate; an'Stalian bark. he me Vo | age, with 3,000 quarters of grain at Ss. and £10 gratu: | an Ttahan bark, hence to Liverpool, with 2400 bbls. of ia Norwexian bark, hence | refined petroleum at Je. Lise toa port in the United Kingdom, with 2700 bbls. of | napotha at 4s. 34.5 & Norwerian bark, lenve to stock hoiin, with 3,500 pols. of naplitaa at 6%: a. British ship from’ Philadelphia to Rotterdam, with 5,000 bbls. of re- fined petroleum at 4 | Monassus.—The market continued quiet, with sales | only of @ jobbing character, So qeutable changes Were made in prices. | We quote New erop--Cule i do. do.’ grocery, Engush Islands, We: @ 50 iritugal and mixed, 820. « { muscovado refining. Sse. 9 1 Porto Rico, Me. a 7x Bie. a Ke he inarket for spirits of tarpentine Hinal. Merchantable order offered at We note a & dlc. Was dull BW)ge. with bids York bbls. at’ 10 do. of southern at 3860, sd rosin Was in denand and the market Mrin ab 5u $23). We heard of sules of 1,u16 bois. ut $2 2, 80 lo of low No. 2 at $2.9), 6000 do, of erained, to ar: rive, said t DE AC BZ 0 4 ¥2 S455, 80 do. Of No. Lot bw $4 1235 and (00 do. of No. Luo w pale at $4 Wa$h. Tar | wae oulet DOL GUY sleady at trow 2 du 82 bu Piel 2 | for good and 7%e. a 7%c. for prime; Pa Costa Rica, 17c. a le ; Mexican, I7e, | “Futures” met | —bhe quotations are based on Cotion in store, running | Law Evening, Total. | 150 at 15 15-16c.; March, | January, 400 at 15 | Apr, 100 | Ap g sold in a { of 500 bb! | strained, in’ yal Jobbing wav at $2 62%. Later we heard of sales ‘gg furatied “at $820, 40 don of , dy at $2 2H, 1,00) do. of No. 2at $2 0 @ $2 and 200 do. of Wilmington tar on private terms. PerkoLeua.—There has been no appreciable change in | the market tor refined, which closed about steady at le, | sot or month, We now a sale of about Jud) Obla for | September at that price. Crude, in bulk, was ; quoted at 7c. 9 Be aud ie shipping ordes at» wad frm, wi sales of £10) bbls of elty Western quoted et 9. ; cases quoted at I7c. “tl delphia market was quiet and unchanged; refined quoted at le, a lyse, spot and month. wer yesterday 7,000 bois. sold for “Séptember at 11%o.. and to day 3,000 bbis. at the saine price, Later, we heard of sales in New York of 9.000 bbls. of refined. deliverable on the 20th inst, at I2ige. ; 5,00) BOIS, Girt balf of October, ai 12\e., and £000 bb's of crude, in bulk, for prompt delivery, at 4%c. There has been'no material change in values at ihe Fa rious ol producing pomts. Advices by telegram were a8 follows :—Ou City, 81j i etroleaim Centre, asc. a $l; Rouse ca Se. ; Titusville, $109 a $1 07g: Tidioute, E ( wells; Parker's, United, 70c. ai wells. Vovisions.—Keceipts—Pork, note; beef, 123 pack izes: cut meats, 34 do 100 bbls. and ‘tlerees, and Kegs. the inquiry tor mess pork was only moderate, vith the market ruling irregular, bug firmer; we note of 20 bbls, on the spot at $24 25 a $2650, and 50) for September at $236 a $24. The inarket for ba- wax quiet but firmer; ®) boxes of long cleat realized ber lb. Dressed hogs were quoted steady within we of Mc. a ¥%C. per Ib, Beef—Business was nit confined to small jobbin Is within a steady range of prices. The sales foot Up about 40 packages at fires within the range of $12 50 a $13.50 for plain mess | bbls, $i4 a $15 for extra do. do., $200 $21 tor prime mess tleroes, $22 a $23 for India do. do., and $24 for extra city India mess. Beef hams were not dealt in save in a | retail way, but were Guoted steady at $26 for summer | cured Western. Cut e market continued quiet but ‘firm. We have only to note sales of 2.400 loose smoked Nains at 4c. a Ic. per ib,, 1,400 do. pickled shoulders at %c.. 1.100 do. ‘pickled ‘hams at i3c., and .00 Ibs. of loose pickled bellies at Ic. a lic, Lard— ‘The market tor Western steam was again decidedly higher, which checked operations We heard of sales of 300 tierces on the spot at Ide. a 1540. 500 terces for Sep- tember delivery, at 1544c. per b., 1,000 tierces for October At Loc., and 250 tierces, sellers’ option six months, at 12%c, | per y} 1. Gy wee firmer with sales of 230 tierces at l4!,c. al ec. per Ib. Suoaw.—For raw sugar the demand to-day has been | Ueht, owing, in a measure, to the firmness of nolders. We quote:—Fair to good refining Muscovado at 5-16c. & 89-16c. per Ib, The sales include 150 hhds, of grocery at Xe. per tb.; 49 bhds. of Porto Rico at 8%e. per Ib, and 40) hhds., including Muscovado and centrifugal, at trom. Bc. a9yc. per lb. Refined was in demand aad also firmer; quoted at 10%c. a 10%c. for standard “A's,” lic. fof granulated and lige. for crushed and powdere'l. We quote:—Cuba—Kefining, Infertor to common, 7e. a 8.5 rt good fair, B40. a 8%c.; do., good to Drime, 8gc. @ 880. ; Crocery, ‘fair it Ed rime to choice, ita entrifugal, bhds. oxes, Nos. 8 to 13, Bo. a Sige; molasses. hhds. an boxes, Tc @ Siac; melado, 5c. a 6! | Dutch! standara, Nos. 7 to9, 7%. a &ko.; do. 10 to 12, | ise. a 9.5; d0., 13 to 15, 9c. to 9% e.; do, 16 to 18 lc. a | Wc. ; do, 19 to 2, 10%c. a Lie. ; white, . lle. Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime, 7! a 534c.; grocery, tair to choice, 8c. a Yc, Brazii—Dutch gtandard, Nos. 9 to 1.7340, a Sige. Java—Dutch standafi, Nos. 10 to 12, Se a% c, Manila—superior and extra superior, 7}¢c. a Rick.—Trade to-day was very light and the market weak, but prices were not quotably lower. Small sales were made of Carolina at 7c, a 7}4c. tor fair, Tie. a 734c. LIC, & TC. 5 | Rangoon at fc. a 640. StEAINE remained dull; prime city quoted at 17c. ‘Tattow.—The market was quiet and steady. The sales foot np about 100.00 Ihs, at trom 84c, a 8%. per Ib., the | higher price for prime city, | "Witsker--Receipts, 6) bbls. ‘The market was quiet gta further decline of Je. per gallon; sales, 20 bubs as DOMESTIC MARKETS, Garveston, Sept. 16, 174. Cotton steady, moderate demand; middiing, 1%40.; Jow middiing, Hic, j good ordinary, Iie, Net receipts, | 399 bates; gross, 38." "Sales, 35. Stock, 9,661. New ORLEANS, Sept. 16, 1874. Cotton qniet; middling, i6c. Net receipts, 539 bales; Bross, 61d, Sales, 60. Stock, 16,144. Montxe, Sept. 16, 1874. | _ Cotton quiet; middling, 150. Net receipts, 173 bales, | Exports coastwise, 164, “Sales, 100, Stock, 5,659. : SAVANNAH, Sept, 16, 1874. Cotton quiet; middling, l5e.; low middling, 14%¢c. 5 | good ordinary, 18%c. Net receipts, 1.655 bales; gross, 055. Exports eoastwise, M1. Sales, 424, Stock, 7,635. | CmaRueston, Sept. 16, 1474. Cotton quiet; mfAdling, 15\4c. Net receipts, 454 bales, Bxporis coastwise, 103 “Bates, 100, Stock, 4,516. Burrato, Sept. 16, 1874. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four hour: Flour, 9.010 bis; wheat, 263,216 bushels: corn, 115,393 do. oats, 47,246 do.; rye, 80 do. Canal sbipmemts—Wheat, 137,339 bushe' ‘orn, 2),060 do, Rail exports—Wheat, 11°,938 bushe!s; corn, 87,96) do.; oats, 39,990 do.; rye, SU do. Canal freights dull; wheat, 10c.; corn, 9c.; oat 6c. Flour quiet: sales 1,100 bbls. on the following range :— Western spring, $6 & $65); bakers’, $7 a $7 50; amber, $6.75 a $7 25; white. $725 a $32, Wheat ‘steady; | sales 3,000 bushels Chicago No. 2 spring at $1 08: 00 do, of white Michivan at $1 30; 1,500 do. of red winter at $117. Corn lest active; sales 50,000 bushels at 8c. a | 85Ke. Outs quiet; sales ‘of Toledo No.2 at Sé6c. Rye ) nominal at Barley firms from Canada, $1 8 & | $190; Western, $1 60a $175 Balance unchanged. Carcaco, Rept, 16, 1874. Flour firm and in fatr demand at $475 's $5 12! for ex- tra spring, Wheat quiet and weak at $1 04 for No. 1 spring; 98c. for No. 2 do., cash; 96c. September: ic. October; No. 3 do, 94c. a 93gc.' Corn firm and in fair demand: No. 2 mixed, 7ole., cash; 75}<c. September; | Tdige. October: high mixed, '78c.; rejected, 654c, Oats in fairdemand and firm at '8igc. for No 2, cash; 480, September; 46%c. October, ye in fair demand and higher at Adc. a BSc. tor No. 2. Barley active and higher at 31 (i324 4 $1 04 for No. Ispring, spot: $1 U2 September; 93c. October; No. $do., 6c. Pork steady at $26 50. cash: $18 | | seller all the Lard in fair demand and advanced at 1bc., spot; 114 ¢, @ 11%¢c. seller all the year. Bulk meats in gool demand; held above buyers’ views. Whiskey firm | At$L On the open Board thie afternoon wheat closed uiet at 96%c., September. Corn, at 75ic., reptember; ‘44.c. Octoder. Oats steady. Receipts—4,000 bbls. flour, | 95,000 bushels wheat, 71,00) do. corn, 9,000 do. oats, 11,00) | | do. barley. Shipments—s,000 bbis. ‘four, 89,000 Lushels | Wheat. 83,000 do. corn, 12,009 do. outs, 3,000 do, barley. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnox Propuce Marker.—Lonpox, Sept. _16—Even- | Common rostn, 6. Sd. a 63. Gd. per ewt. Spirits tur tine, 245. 6d. a 24s. Sd. per owt. | “Livertoot Proptce Manker.—Lrverroot, Sept 16— | Fventng.—Common rosin, 6s. 3d. perewt Spirits turpen- | | tine, 268. per cwt. ! | in: ee FINANCIAL, STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE ZA. Stocks negotiated at the lowest market rate; $50 to | $100 puts or culls; $2.0 to $40 double privileges. » The system of operating is fully explained ina pamphiet, | with valua’ Je statistical information, sent tree to all who desire to specuia’ TUMBRIDGE & CO., B ers, No. 2 Wail street, ONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE, + Mortuages cashed; Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Fur: hiture, &c., sold by auction. Pine street, or 41 Bast seventeenth sireet, | | V. kK. STEVENSON, Jr., I | A “CALLS AXD DOUBLE PRIVILEGES ON ERIM, j | Union Pacitic, Lake Shore and other Stocks, in 10, 25, 50 or 10) shares: instructive pamphlet free on appli- cation; stocks bought on margin. J. HICKLING & CO, 72 Broadway, New Yorn. AH poUatE PRIVILEGES (AT MARKET PRICE), « $225 to $450; Puts or Calls, $100 per 100 shares on mbers of the Stock Exchange.” Pamphlet, “How Money is Lost and Mave iu Wail Street,” mailed, or to be had of Brentano, 3 Union square; price 30 cents. LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, Brokers, 74 Broadway, | A T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND | Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other | Securities, insurance of all kinds effected with best companies, ALWGITY ChAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SPE + ily and thoroughly prosecuted by an experi sy, Without any charge Whatever unless suece ftom clients Address LAW- J.J, HABKICH & ©O., 117 Broadway, D- 2 Post offic MORTGA MONE & Ata liberal discount, on Property worth more than double the amount of mortage. Only principals need address URGENS, box 123 Herald offic | A fest LOAN.—$10,00 WANTED ON LARGE | « first class stone front private House, on loth | Street. Principais call at store 2,253 Third avenue, near 123d street. ONDS FOR SALE—TWO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of Hackensact and New York Extension Railroad for sale by BWEN & TUTYLE, 62 Broadway and 21 New strec Rs UTORS' FUNDS OF $250,000) TO LOAN—ON 4 first class New York and Brookivn Pipes: $150,000 to buy mortgages and loan on buildings in course of erection. Apply at No. 6 Pine street, room 18 | ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW | A York city Morteazes without bonus, Principals de- | paving to BORKOW OR INV e. ply to H. L, GRANT, I Pine street. ERSEY CITY 7 PER CENT AND OTHER CITY @_ Bonds tor sale by LIVINGSTON & CU., Bankers, 10 Pine street. OANS.—AN ESTATE TO DIVIDE AND LOAN ON bond and mortgage, in sums to suit, on New York or Brookiyn property, or would make one or two loans, | from $50,000 to $20,000 each. Prine «pals address EXEC U- TOR, box 4900 Post office. ONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON FIRST aie class private property in this city. Address MORT- ce. box A794 Pos GT JOSEPM ANE RAILROAD AND WO allot md Bonds bought and sold by the oid established hous Defaulted F of ALBe RT H. NICOLAY & CO, Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, ae ____ No. 48 Pine street, New York iV PANTED—A LOAN OF $50,000 ON LARGE HUD- son River property, worth four times the amount, | for which liberai cominission will be given, Address | THE OWNER, box 133 Herald ome | JANTED—A LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO ADVANCE, to the advertiser $1,000, she giving them security on Household Furniture, or Board them or their tamiiy and pay them back the'money in one year; first class city reierences xiven. Address, tor one week, Mra I L., teu store, 519 First avenue. IMHOUT HONUS—s LARGE SUM OF MONEY TO joan on Bond and Mortgage, In sums required, 0.6, BENNET, Ill Broadway. ache bee W HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY AND Brooklyn Property, improved or unimproved; also to purcliase, city second and Leasehold Mort gages, 'SAWARD & LEAVITT, 4 Wall street, SAND 10 Pet ORNT i G ity and County Bonds, Railroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocks, Also other choice stocks and Bouds, paying 10 to 15 | percent. Ata largo reduction below par. For sale by ALBERT TH. NICOLAY & €O., Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, 43 Pine street. N. B.—Invesiment securities our spectaity 22 years. | BUSINESS OPPORTU NITIES. | WHOLESALE HOUSE, mest IN FOREIGN AND DO. ods (not dry goods), having desirabie cons tions and a profitable’ trade, would like a partucr, With $1,000, to increase the business. Apply to UilGGs & CARLETON, 98 Brondway A MBERAL ARRANGEMENT WILL RE MADE with an active business nan as partner in an old éstablished iNoney making business; entirely without | risk, please investigate, i241 Broadway DVBRUISER WANTS A PARTNER EN THIS OLTy, with $1,000 to $15,000 cash.—Investor controls big Gapital, and {8 secured against loss. Sate chance for ace tive young man of good business capacity. Any party seeking business who has above quabBications can ad Steos LUN GUUDS, box Sy Vue! ailleg Naw York 4 | had no option but to make the return. $$$ $ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE! RARE OHANCE.—WANTED, A PARTY WITH $5,00) cash, to join the advertiser in manufactur. img an article of almost universal demand; & profit of 6) per cent on the cost of each article can be evar: ed and monopoly secured. Address BUoINESS, Herala office, A MILK ROUTE WANTED—NOT LESS THAN FOUR cans retail; on weat side preterred. Address, stat- ing price, dc. LAFPELY, 415 West Cwenty-cighth st. A GENTLEMAN OF FOURTEEN YEARS) EXPE rience wishes to meet a party with about $3,000, to join him in buving out the establishment he is einployed ja; business Pleasant, well established and will easily ay & profit of (rom $10,0u0 to $15,000 » year. Address ARE, Herald offic A RELIABLE PARTY WITH $1,00 CAN PUROHASK an Interest and assist in the management of a Orst class Manufacturing Business: profits 3” per cent mon’ GEORGE REED, $35 Broadway, office 35 BED, $85 Bro aX A capital, to made several BROWN: take interest in # contract which bas fortunes, For particulars address id Uptown Branch oft) ter, cheese and hance. pission business Dey str MANUFACTURING BUSINESS STA- tionery line for sale,—Article well introduced: large demand and protected jason tor selling is by ate nes lack of tunis, "Addvess ENTERP RIS! Herald office, the best blocks, established 10 years, doing a first class trade; a specialty that will pa: Lease and Good Will sold for $10,000; half casi, rest s eared; reason for selling given on interview. Address, with real name, A BARGALN, Herald Uptown Branch office. No agents, HANOB T0 MAKE MONEY,—ESTABLISHED LAUN- dry to let; excellent premises: centyal location; splendid business can be done. Central Apartinent louse, 128 Forty fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues ARTNER WANTED—WITH A SMALL, AMOUNT OF capital—about $5,000—in a first class business: rare opporumity. Address REFERENC#, box 1W Herald ollice. eapenses; Stock, ARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,500 TO $2,0001N AN established oll business. Address letters to the oil factory of BEST & KUNSTLER, corner of Marcy ave- nue and Ellery street, Brooklyn. peezee HAVING $125,000 TO INVEST FOR A FEW Years, can do so to advantage by addressing MANU- PACTURER, care Seth B. Hunt & Co., Nos. 70 and 72 Reade street. OTTBRY.—TO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, in conseqzence of the death of the proprietor, the Long Island Pottery, in Williamsburg: one of the oldest and best established’ concerns in the country, having the most improved machinery, a very large local demand for drain pipes and every facility for doing a most ex- tensive business ; now in full operation, with a depot in New York ci ine stock on hand can be had at cost of manufacta the most liberal terms will be made with a party competent to carry on the work. Apply to JOSEPH Po QUIN No. 8 West Fourtn street, New York. RESTAURANT, COMPLETELY FURNISHED. | AT Y Grand Cential depot: no money required ; rare op- ortunity for jas man. m hissy W, W. WALL, 767 Sixth avenue, QTEAM FLASH ENGINE—VALUABLE | IMPROVED | _ ment; no boiler: costs one-hal! to manufactar quires only half the fuel; occupies one-fourth the spac anada Patent for sale; liberal terms; workin 104 John street, STACKPOLE, | PO PHOTOGRAPHBRS—EXCELLENT BUSINESS opportunity.—A well to do Photograph Gallery for falc. Apply at 855 Kighth avenue. HE TRUSTEES OF AN IMPORTANT CHARITABLE act as financial secretary and agent in raising a building fond ‘of $00,0U, Address TRUSTEE, box 219 Herald ce. TANTED—$5,00) TO $10,000; PROFITS 100 PER charge of the manufacturing, wholesale ant retail, of a new of ‘fhe patentee’ nas another business, Address PATENTEE A, Herald Uptown Branch ofice, : TANTFED—A PARTNER IN A HOTEL IN THIS city, now doing @ good business, with $10.00 or 12.000 cash, and a thoroazh knowledge’ ot the business; I and satistactory reasons given for partnership, &c. } No agents need apbly, Address B. B., Herald Uptowa Branch oMce. ANTED—A PART? will be amess; ER, WITH $500; HALP INTER- fiyenin re fetting and collecting rents; a rare town Branch office. patented article, to sell on commission. Call on or address, for two weeks, D, & 2 Cortlandt st, rooin 4, New York. | $60: WILL SECURE A PARTY AN EQUAL IN- $ terest ina legitimate and profitable manu facturing business: # first class opening and worth in- $750. —FINANCIAL MANAGER AND PARTNER OU. wanted by a successful and popular lec: turer; equal investment of $7 each; net proilts, $9,000 yearly. Callon WILLIS, 19 Great vones street. $1 0 OASH WILL PURCHASE FO AN E Di. ergetic young business man Jif attention is given) a business that will net a profit of $10,000 the first year and the foundation for one of the greatest busi- $5.000 + '+ amount; the business ts as staple ascotton; references given and required, Address M., box 123 Her: ald oftice. $7.500 HATED FOR AN INTEREST IN AN at improvement in the manufacture of cot- ton goods; the money needed to close a contract for tha foreign patents; the field extensive; profits large: terms Iveral. “Address box 3,583 Post office, New York. THE COURTS. ERE sn Pee Be Messrs. Hopson, Hurtado & Co., agents of the Sonneborn for $2,000, with interest and costs, the them a bill of exchange for $2,000, representing that the draft ne gave tiem in leu of it was drawn against shipments, the bill of lading for which was sent to the London and Hanseutic Bank. The plaint states, that no sucn bill of lading had been seut to the bank. Yesterday morning, on applica- tion of Mr, Algernon §. Sullivan, Judge Westbrook granted an order of arrest against Sonneborn, fixing bail at $15,000. P Some months ago George Ells, ex-President of the late National Bank of the Commonwealth, was arrested, and, alter an examination, was indicted by the Grand Jury of the United States District Court on a charge of misapplying the funds of the bank and making false entries in the books, He was to have been tried at the October term of the Court, but yesterday the United States Marshal received from the President @ pardon for nim. this, it ts sald, is the reason for the Executive clemency. The examination in the case of Garret B, Tuni- son, Superintendent of Station 4, charged with burning 130 copies of the Harlem Local, posted there, was yesterday concluded before United States Commissioner Betts, who reserved his de- cision, Notwithstanding the decision of the General J. Sharkey, convicted of the murder of Dunn, and Who escaped from the Tombs after sentence, that his appesl could not be heard until he returned and sabmitted to the jurisdiction of the Court, his coaneel, Mr. Beach, applied to the Judge of the Supreme Court some time since and obtained py default in the absence of the District Attorney a mandamus directing the Clerk of the General Ses- sions Court to muke a return of the proceed- ings in the case to @ writ of error. The matter came up again yesterday, before Jndze Westbrook, im Supreme Court, Chambera, on @ motion on behalf of the Attorney to open the deiault. Mr. Beach con- sented to the default being opened, but argued that in the meantime the Clerk was bound to make @ return to the writ, and then the case could go to General Term, ‘he General Term mignt refuse to hear bis argument on the writ of error while the defendant was at large, yet the Clerk was simply @ ministerial omcer, and It Was not for @ mere ministerial officer to determine for himself whether he should or should not obey an order of the Court. After the return had been made it would be for the Saprime Court, General Term, to again decide, if they saw fit, that would not hear the whe; appeal until Sharkey Tad returned and submitted vo the jurisdiction of the Court, In opposition it was argued that the General Term by their jormer decision had, in effect, declared that the Clerk need not make the return. Judge Westbrook observed that, looking at the matter prima facie and without iurther consideration, ne was in- clined to the opinion that the Clerk had no discre- ton but to obey the order given by @ court of com- petent jurisdiction, However, he would look into the matter farther, and reserve decision. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. —e——___ SUPERIOR COURT—SPEQIAL TERM. Decisions. Ry Judge Cartis, Gilbert vs. Hughes.—Motion ior farther allow- ance granted, Ulmann ve Smit. et al.—Motion for reference granted, Stadiverger vs. Bowery Same et Gillespie va. Marin—irders arunioa, PARTY WANTED—WITH $5,000 OR $6,000 CASH A PARTNER WANTED-WITH $3,000, IN THE BUT. | Brapway FANCY Q00DS STORE, ON ONE OF | rking model | institution wish toemploy a suituble genveman to | cent A partaer, with the ‘above amount, to take | atent article just introduced and highly approved | the auction. real estate and | chance. Address AUCTIONEBR, box llé Herald Up- | E WANT TO TAKE HOLD OF SOME SALABLE | vestigating. 176 Broauway, room 43, Call for CaR- | i 7 nesses in the country. Address H. C. SCRIV:R, box 121 | station D. $1 5O( TOUNVEST IN THE COUNTRY PRODUCE | “* comiission business, Address PRODUCK, Herald office. —WANTED, A PARTNER WITH THIS | Peruvian government, sued in acivil sult Josepn | complaint alleging that defendant purchased from | draft was protested, and it turned out, as the com- | Mr. Ellis’ mind has been seriously affected, and | THE SHARKEY WRIT OF ERROR. | Term of the Supreme Court in the case of Willtam | District | COMMON PLEAS—-SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Loew. Berry vs. Carver.—Movon for stay of proceed. ne ve, Sida See memorandam. vs, y.—S \ | Goelet vs. Spofford,—Motion to mark judgment | Secured in appeals aenied. MARINE COURT—PART L How Weeklies” Are Started, Before Judge McAdam, Ferdinand Mayer vs. George Degen.—The plain- tif sued to recover $326 50, balance due for steam | Presswork ot 2,000 colored pictures, @ part repre- | sewting the city of St. Louis and a part whe city of New York. It appeared on the trial that the de- , fendant started a new weerly paper, and to obtain | @ circulation for tt offered each subscriber ettner of the above named Pictures, or another called “Wacht on the Riiue,” all of the pictures being beautifully colored, ‘rhe deendant claimed that the workmanship of the two first named pictures Was So poor that several of his agents returned | them on the ground that they were not artistic | enough to accomplish the object intenaed. De- fendant therefore claimed damages of the plain- tlt. Experts were sworn on boti sides, most of whom agreed that such work caunot be done as | well by Steam as by hand presses, but can be done much cheaper, and as the defendant, for economy's sake, contracted to have the work done by steam, the jury, alter being charged by the Court, ren- | dered a verdict for the platnti for $346 47, We whole amount claimed, with interest, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A Murderous Assault Upon a Merchant. Before Judge Sutherland, Thomas Lanavan was Charged with felonious as- Sault upon Horace Galpin, @ Merchant residing at No, 62 Clinton place and doing business at No. 7 White street. Complatnant testified that on tho 5th of August, between eight and nine o’clock in the evening, while walking on the east side of Filth avenue, between Fifty-third and Pitty-fourt | Streets, nearly opposite the residence of the widow of Benjaman Nathan, who was murdered in Twen- ty-third street, he heard asiealthy step behind him, He partly wrned round and saw a person, | who closely resembied the accused, who rushed up and gave him a terrible blow on the nead. He (Mr.. Galpin) raised @ cry of “Murder |? and ran diagon- ally across Fifth avenue, and while running he heard a thud, a8 of some instrument falling apo: the pavement. ‘As he reached the west side of th avenue he turned, and saw the person who struck him running around the southeast corner of Fifty- fourth street toward Madison avenue, and, at the same time, saw John Hayes, @ private chman, coming toward him, and, although he was bleeding proiusely, he returned to wiere be was struck, A young man in A, T. Stewart's employ, who was agsing at the time, Bicked up a piece of iead pipe. itr, Galpin said he suffered considerabiy, but be was not confined to the house. The doctor in- | formed him that the wound Was two inches and a | ball long. John Hayes, the private watchman, testified that when within twenty-five ieet oi the corner of Fifth avenue, while walking through Fifty-fourth strect,. he heard the cry of “Murder!” and ran to Mra, Na- | than’s stoop, ana saw the prisoner standing; | he said to mm, “You must have com+ | mitted the deed, as I see nobody else around;” gnd as soon as he turned around to go after Mr. Galpin the prisoner ram down Fifty-fourth street as /ast as he could; an of- | ficer atterWard took the complainant and the pris« oner to the station house. Mr. Howe, counsel for the prisoner, cross-exam~ | ined ene watchman at great length, and he evi-~ | dently Was very muca contused as to the points of. | the compass aid frequently contradicted himself. Albert 5. Gallup, a resident of Filty-fourth street, testified that he saw the prisoner on the night m question running from Filth to Madison avenue | through Filty-fourth street. Daniel Taggart testified that he picked up @ large piece oi lead pipe on Mra, Nathan’s stoop. Joseph Hartman, @ little boy, who was coming from a musical rehearsal, Swore that he saw tha risoner run down Fiity-fourth street toward Madison avenue, and subsequently saw the officer | arrest him, | Oficer Henry Stainkamp testified to hearing & ery of “Murder!” and “Stop thief!” and saw the prisoner runuing down Fity-foarth street and ar- rested him, Counsel for the defence ealled a young girl named Rosetta Kirchof, who testified that she was engaged to be married to the prisoner, and mad an appointment to meet him, upon the evening o! his arrest, at the corner of Futy-irst street and Filth avenue, but was prevented from doling so. | Witnesses were then called to prove the good character of the accused, among whom were his former employers, all of whom testified that Lan- ahan’s reputation for bonesty was good. ‘The accused testified in his own behalf, and said. | that while be was standing on the corner of Filty~ first street and Filth avenue he heard @ woman cry tor help and saw an officer chase three or four young men, and, tearing that the oficer would | ciub him, he ran, and was arrested. He denied the charge 01 attacking the complainant, and gaia | he never saw the lead pipe. | _ At the request of counsel the summing up was | postponed till this morning, when the case will ve | given to the jury. Attempt at Larceny. Francis Russell pleaded guilty to an attempt ay grand larceny, the indictment charging that on | the 7th of November, 1873, ne stole $30 in money | from Augustus W, Kanney. | _ Henry Wearing pleaded guilty to the same offence, the allegation being that on the 13th of August he | stole $3 70 1romithe person of Terence O’Brien. | These prisoners were each sent to the State | Prison for two years aod six months, Petit Larcenics. Ann Hackett, who on the 5th of August stole some clothing from Elizabeth Owens, pleaded | guilty to petit larceny. A similar plea was accepted from Bajard Carlo, | the allegation being that on the 16th of Angust he | stole wearing apparel valued at $25, the property of Galormo Baudene. These prfsoners were each sent to the Paniten | tary for six months. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, In the Ice Box. Betore Judge Morgan. Julius Wittenverg keeps @ grocery and liquor} store at No. 39 Greene street. About one o'clock: | yesterday morning he heard a noise in the store, | and, descending from his sieeping apartment, | found four galions of ram and two gallons of gin | Standing at the ioot ol the stairs as though await- ing removal, He entered the store and discovered that $2 59 had been taken trom the cash | drawer, He searched the gene throughoat, and at last discovered a clerk named Heary Robrs. Secreted in the ice box. Rolirs, who 1s a German twenty-four years of age, admitted his guilt, but. pleaded in ¢xtennation that he was intoxicated at the time and did not qnow what he was about. Jnage Morgan held him in $1,000 bail jor trial ESSEX MARKET POLIOE COURT. A Desperate Thief Caught. Bejore Judge Bixby. Mrs, Richard Shannon, of No, 209 East Mirth | Street, left her house yesterday afternoon and re- mained absent forushort time, On ner return she found her apartments in disorder and twe | men—William Howser and another—busily en. gaged in toe work of plunder. They had gatheree | @ 1arge qnantity of booty, consisting of velve | Sacques, silk dresses, cashmere cloth, an opera | giass, two Silver watches, coats, vests, overcoats, | pantaloons, 4c. The piunderers were about tak- | Ing their departure when surprised by Mrs. Shan- | non. His companion escaped witn the spoils, bus Howser, who, though only twenty yea of age, if a powerlul, brawny fellow, turned upon the lady wnen intercepted, caught her by the back of the neck and threw her down stairs. The rufian then kicked the prostrate woman in the back and escaped through the hall. way to Filth street. On the front stoop he was. met by Josep Eiter, a brother of Mrs. Shannon, who cudeavored to hold him, but who also was | thrown to the ground in tne headlong flight of Howser. The alarm being given the desperado | rushed up Fifth street, followed by an excited | crowd. At the corner of Fifth street and the | Bowery OMlcer Brookhetm, of the Seventeenth pre- | cinet, captured tim, He was brongnt before Judge Bixby yesterday and held in $2,000 bail on a charge of burglary. Some lew articies belonging to Mrs. Shannon and her brother, Joseph Elter, were found in Howser’s possession, COURT CALENDABS—THIS DAY, Surreus Covrt—CuaMBers—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos. 7% 80, 109, 110, 111, 112, 3, 121, 183, 172, 102, 203. Making Court—!RIAL Term—Part 1—Hela by Judge Aiker—Court opens at 10 A. M.—Nos, 88, 97, 565, 113, 31, 62, 169, 30, 45, M1, 226, 226, 298, "220, 230, 222, 223, 218, Part 2—Adjourned until Mon- day Part 3—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 44, 195, 995, 392, 160, 177, 2628, 100, 101, 227, 60, Dos, 224, 978, 139, COURT OF GENERAL SEssrons—Held by Jndge Sutheriand.—The People vs, Thomas Lanahan, felonious assault and battery (continued) ; Same ya. John F. Oasey, {eionious assault and battery; Same vs. Jolin Metzer, burglary; Same vs, Join Yetter et al., burglary; same va. Jonn 0. Brown dr., burglary; Same va. All. Sheod Knotter, gran larceny; Same vs. Edward Haniey, grand larceny; Same vs. Catharine Cain, grand larceny; Same vs. George Brown, grand larceny; Same ys, Thomas i ee oe larceny; Same va. Stephen Brow! ; grand larceny; Same vs, Marry Hanson, | larceny; Same vs. Kimira Waters, disorderly house. COMMISSION OF APPEALS, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1874 PR Yd es 19 - Ugo ton of Appeals w ul jay, ma + 17a 17 17h ah, a TA 1a 1a eNO