The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL: AND COMMERCIAL A Fairly Active Stock Market at Firm Figures. GOLD 109 7-8. Foreign Exchange Steady— Money Easy. Continued Demand for Pacific Mortgages. WALL STREET, THURSDAY, Sept. 17—0 P, M. ‘The situation in the several markets to-day is practically without change, save some dulness in- cldent to the interruption to trade caused by the storm. FOREIGN EXCHANGE continues firm and steady, preserving the advance of yesterday, on the basis of 4.8434 for prime bank- ers! sixty days sterling and 4.87 for short sight, nominal rates, Selling rates were 4.83% to 4.84 and 4.86}, respectively. Continentals were steady. Reichmarks, 94% and 9545; cables, 95% a 96, Prime Paris, 5.17}, and 5.15. There was no change fo THE BANK OF ENGLAND fate of discount to-day, which remains at 3 per ‘cent, The bullion in the Bank increased during ‘the past week £121,000, and £5,000 went into the Bank on balance to-day. The proportion of re- serve to liabilities ts now 49% per cent, against 48% percent last week. Go LD ‘was quiet during the day—opening at 110, which ‘Was the highest figure of the premium; selling at 109%, the lowest point touched, and closing at 109%. There were eighteen bids for the govern- | ment gold to-day, aggregating $1,980,000, from | 109,50 to 109.86. ‘ihe award of $500,000 was made at 109.86 and upward. Inthe gold loan market 2 per cent was paid for carrying as well as for por- rowing. Loans were also made flat. The customs receipts to-day were $525,000. Tne Assistant Treasurer paid out $36,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds and $47,006 on interest account. ‘The customs receipts for the week ending Septem- ‘ber 12 amounted to $3,500,000, i} MONEY continued easy at2to 2%; per cent on call and prime mercantile paper, 5 to 6 per cent for short date and 63, to 744 per cent for long date, The | . NEW YORK HERA LD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. latin, The following were the latest bids :. Ameri oh Anerican Exchange. 12 Merchants’. Bank & Brok'rs’ Ass’n 75 = Merchants’ E: Chatham. 130 Metropolitan. 90) ed fs Fourth Na 7 no ise Currency exchanges.... 10,998,367 Currency balan 129, Gold exchange: 10,412, 248 Gold balances. 1,447,284 GOLD EXCHANGE BANK REPORT, Goid balances.... Currency balances, Gross clearances, RAILWAY EARNINGS—MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL. The following are the comparative earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Vompany :— Second week September, 1873, + $277,620 || Second week September, 1874, + 165,200 Decrease... $112,420 ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD, For the week ending September 7 $118,196 Corresponding weck in 1873... + 115,389 Increase...... . ra seseeeeeee $2,807 @REASURY BALANCES at close of business to-day:— a $15,000,000. 73,500,000 . 29,500,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Sept. 17-10 A. M., Before Call, } 1700 shs Un Pac RR... 343 1300 do. Be 500 do, 100 Mil & 500 Chi & N 500 0, national bank notes received for redemption at | 100 the United States Treasury to-day amounted to $500,000. Advices from Washington state that the 100 New York banks have generally responded to the | late circular of the Treasurer asking for an addi- | tional deposit of 5 per cent on their circulation to | facilitate redemption, | TBE FOREIGN MARKETS | show @ generally steady market in American securities, although dull. Erie was a shade easier. In Liverpool, breadstuffs were quiet. Closing prices, London, 5 P. M., were as follow: Consols, money, 924 a 925; do., account, 925;; five-twenty bonds, '65, old, 10814 a 108%; five- twenty bonds, °67, 1095; ten-torty bonds, 104%; | new fives, 104% 4 104%; Erie, 3214; New York | Central, 96%. Bentes at Paris were quoted firm Bt 68%. S5c, were firm in this market upon fair dealings, | closing steady at the following figures: -United | Staves currency sixes, 11744 @ 117%; do. sixes, | 1881, registered, 11774 9 1175;; do. do. do., cou- | pons, 1184 a 118%; do. five-twenties, 1862, reg- istered, 112% a 112%; ado. do. do., coupons, 112%a 112%; do. do., 1864, registered, 114% a | 114%; do. do. do., coupons, 11534 @ 11534; do. ,do., 1865, registered, 11414 a 115; do. do. do., cou- pons, 116% a 11614; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 115 @ 115%; do. do. do., coupons, 115% a@ 116; | do. do., 1867, registered, 116'; a 1163¢; do. do. do., coupons, 117 a 117%4; do. do., 1868, registered, 1161; @ 117; do. do. do., coupons, ten-forties, registered, 110% a 110%; do. do., cou- pons, 111 a 111%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do. do., coupons, 112 # 112%. STOCKS opened with a buoyant feeling at a slight advaace Of % to 34 per cent upon yesterday's closing prices | ; which was quickly followed by a further improve- hent to the same extent, Pacific Mail being alone an exception and receding from 48% to 4754. After the first call Northwest, which sold then at 87%, went off to 361;, recovering again to 36%. St. Paal declined from 34%, at Which it sold before and at tne cali, to 33g, recovering to 335%. Umon Pacific and Lake Shore were the firmest stocks on the list, the former selling at 34%, but fluctuating, and the latter at 7634. market was generally firm, with the exception of Northwest and St. Paul. Shore were strong. At the close the market was about steady for the active shares. The total sales were approximately 154,000 shares, . RAILWAY MORTGAGES | continue strong in the Pacific issues, with advanc- ing figures. The sales in these alone were $78,000 | against $34,000 in the remainder of the list. Cen- tral Pacifics sold at 90%{, Union Pacific firsts at , 80% @ 80%, land grants at 8744 a 8744 and sinking | Jonds at 74 @ 7434. New York Central firsts brought 107%, New York Central sixes of 1887, 95, and Harlem first, sevens, registered, 107%. ©., 0. | and I. C, firsts fell to 67/4. In the afternoon there | was still a large and animated business in Union | Pacific securities, firsts having advanced to 85%, | land grants to 88} and sinking funds to 74%. C., 0, and I. C. firsts deciined tu 663{, but the remain. der of the lst was quiet and steady. Central Pa- cific bonds closed at 90%, a 907, and Union Pa- Ciflcs 85% a 85% Jor firsts, 883 a 89 for land grants and 74% a 74}, Jor sinking funds, Western Pa- cifics closed at 82% a 83. ‘The following were the bids on the first call:— Ches & Ohio x ist m.. 495 Joliet & CDi Iscin...... 106 Louisiana & Mo Ist gtd sz SUL, vack & chi lst m. 95 Chi,’ Bur & @ > pe ist-110 Chi, Kock Island &P 1c. 105% Mil & St P ist,73-L0, P Galena & € 0 T I e. New York Cen »'s, sub. 92 New York Gen 1st'm, c107% New York Cen Ist m, r. 107}, Hud R 7's, 2d mys f, °B5.108' Hud R7s'3d m *75..... 102 Harlem 7's, Ist m. c. 2 cg bonds..." Western Pacific bonds, Un Pac Ist. . Union Pac fg 7s Union Pacific in Union Pacific st Pac RE of Mo, Ist... is pa) Hae Rats, gid Dy Ao 10 | Pitts, kt We Chi Ist on: 106 Pitts, FLW & Chi 3d m: 9 lev & Pitts con sf... Dub & Sioux City ® — Clev & Pittssd m Dub & dioux City 2d di 9 Cedar F & Minn Ist m. 78% Col, Le i Mich -outh 7p ©, dm. Col, Chi & Ind 2d 0 | Mich So &N Ts izp St Louis & 1M Is & Cley & ‘lols St Louis 1M dm...) 58 Clev & Tol new bed n& TH Ist, Cley, F&A oid bds Clev. P & A new bas. Det, Mon & Tol. Butt & E. Al Tol, Peoria x Wal ‘ol, Peoria & War, W ‘Tol, Peo & War con 7's. & Wab istm, StL D 7) lod Wad conc... Y Quincy & Yo! Ist, 90." 65 tate 17, Lake Shore div b'6. 3 Mich Cen Ist m. 8's, "82111 STATE BONDS sold on the frst call at 50a 50% for Tennessee new, €X CoupoR, and at 102 Jor a small lot of Ohio sixes of 1881. In the afternoon Tennessee sixes, new series, Sold at 49, Missouri State sixes of 1875 sold at 99% and do., Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, atol, These were the only dealings in the open market to-day in Southern securities, The {ollow- ing Were the bids on the regular call:— 107% Funding vonds, '04..... 924% Wag Lng bis, °81 to ‘91 incl. te Ws" Tenn Gs, old exc 50 108 Virginia’ 64, old Pe 03 Virginia 6's new, 66... 28, 108 Virginia 6's, cou, 52N@ 103 Virginia 6's, con, 24° 8.. $7 18 NCOs, old) J anid J... 20 V9 NC, old, Api and Ock.; 20 109K Ube NOR RJ ad 0 105 N ww 105 ON 28 Ws ON 28 103 ON 45 100 ON 15 103 ON 12% 1 a % Jol SO 654 100% A: w Aue ARK TA a , | GOVERNMENT BONDS | 18000 | 117 a 11744; do. | 4 At the second call the | U0 Union Pacific and Lake | 1 1000 di weebDe 6000 Erie sd % 1000 Mich South 2a" 36; 100 Chi & NW Istin. Be 1000 © & Ri & Pac i's 3675 Sshs Am Ex Bk... 1 sor 80 Gal Nat Bank... 37 150 Del @ H Canal 1 36% 10 Quick Miting. & y lou West Un Tel... bobs 30% | 0 a 7 369 | ie | 100 Chi a RR E DS UOig | | $6500 U 8 5.20, r, ‘ SOU) US 5-20, ¢, "67.be 16% | 300 do nT 42.0 U 8 5's, 10-40 r.be 110% | ‘50000 “ao. uit | $778 Ohio 6's, ‘suuv teun vW Ist. 8000 NY © 6's, °87 ¢ i is 5000 0, © & Lv Ist 5000 Har Ist m 7's, r. 700 West Un Tel... 100 do. 0. 100 MUA st PR pt bi a8 Del, L&é WR 13, 100 do b3 10: be 00 LS &MBSRR.Dc 76% 20 Morris & Ess, | 60 do. 83 764 20Chi, Ba QRR..be 300 do. 4g WN YN & Hitbe 20 200, C&1CR...cbe ry 1000 12:30 P. M.—Before Call, 79% 100 shs Chi & NW RR, 7984 40) do. +83 38) 200 aS 200 6 Union Pac RR. 900 do. 400 ua. sy Iwo, c&iG RR... “9 2 P.M $5090 US §-20, r, 165. 114% $2000 U8 8's, ¢, '8L.. ‘BU US 5:0, 6 65, é iS 11234 Second Board—1 P. M. 934g 1000 shy LS& MS RR or” 20 do, 1000 $1000 Massonr! 6's, ’75.. 1000 M 6's, H&S J'is,’ 2uv) Tenn 6's, ns. 1000 C.c i 0 ist.b 1500 do 400 Tol& Waboc.be 55 10) Clev& doy Alt ATH istm.be 107, 100 Un Fae RK. HUU0G, Cy O@ List... 13g Wu do, 0 Un Pac RR ist... 85% 10d do. 3000 10000 do. be 1000) Un Pac 7sig.. dcouv Un Pac sink bs 10) Mil € St P RE. be 200 do. 00 70 StL IM &s, 5 Cnt & Alt KR, 10) Otuo & Miss R. 100 400 2:30 to3 P. M. 200 shs Mil & Stl’ R, lu do. $2000 Un Pac Ist 2000 Cley & Tol sf. iv hs West Un Lel 120 de 10) Quick 41714 1g 3.0 Wi 800 Hig 200 500 100 do, eee, Um 1W0 Ohio & Miss RRis} 4” Gu BUY AMS WR iecee 7686 100 70° “do. : 76 50 gq 10 00 i 77 do 20) At & Pac RR pt. 15% 30) Uni & RI RR, 290 CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M. West Un Tel... 79% a 874 835 & 26% a a 54h, ‘anama a 104: gh ir a 10 Dhic & Alt pI @ 8% Mich Central 83 a a 396 | than Rio, includes 500 bags and 18,300 mats of | of Porto Rico, 10,541 do. of Costa Rica, 5,466 do. o¢ if two. | 15 21-320., 300 at bie, October, ne atl5 7-lvc.,, 100 at 16 13: | oats, 24,600 bushels. | Kound hoop Ohio, trai | gagements include —To Liverpool, by steam, 16.000 bush- 3 | moderately | transactions; obtainable at'I7c. Xaphtha was scarce and | Western quoted at 9c. The Fhiladelphia market was | quict and steady, Keftned quoted at 11%4c., spot or ree | for september at 5c. and 1,000 do. for d al | 500.d0., seller's option balance of year, at 12 §-16c. per 1b. | with the market ruiing firm on the basi Erie...... Harlem... Luke shore. Union Pacific: dat 3 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easy—Flour Steady—Wheat About Steady—Corn and Oats in Demand and Higher—Pork Firm—Lard Quiet and Easier — Groceries birmer — Freights Easier — Petroleum Steadier — Naval Stores More Active and Firmer—Whis- key Unchanged. THURSDAY, Sept. 17—6 P. M. CorrRrE.—Business to-day has been unimpor- tant, sull the market ruled firm jor all descrip- tions. The stock of coffee tn firat hands, other Java, 2,139 mats of Singapore, 3,544 bags of Ceylon, | 13,089 do. of Maracaibo, 6,296 do. of Laguayra, | 6,495 do. of Jamaica, 72 do. of St. Domingo, 727 do. | Mexican, 250 do, of Angostura, 6,949 do. of Sava- | nila, Total, 58,929 bags and 20,439 mats. We quote :—Rio— Orainary cargoes, 14%c. a I5c.: fair do.. 16ge. a 16%e. good do., 18c. a 19%4c. ; prime do. 18%e. a 19Kc.; extreme range for lots, 14}{c. a 2c. ; Java, government bags, 2c. 26c.; do., grass mats, 2c. a 27c.; Ceylon, 7c. a 19% Maracaibo, 173. a 19¢.; Laguayra, I7ic. a 18% Jamaica, le. a 18c.; St Domingo, dc. a 14}c.; Porto | Rico, 16c, a 18%4c.; Costa Rica, 16c. a 19 ; Mexican, 170, | a 18c,; Angostura, 17c. a 19c,: Savanilla, 15c..a 19c.; Cu, | racoa, 15}¢c. & 170., gold, 6) a 90 days. Corroy.—The market for cotton on the spot was gen- erally irregular witha declining tendency, and some sales reported as showing 16%. per Lb for low middling. “Futures” ware slightly variable but not quotably lower. We quote :— Uplands. Alabama. WN. Orleans, Texas, Oran: fs 133 13_ 13% 133 Good ordinary. a 16 it, 15) Strict good ordin'y. 15! ye 1511-46 15 11-16 Low midduing. ..... 15 1 Ie Log” | Middling..... 163 16% Vi } Good middling 18! 13, | ‘he quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than haifa grade above or below the grade quoted. ‘The sales were “1 aor 7 Last Evening. Total. 260 035 Consumption. Speculation. = 7 Totals. $82 260 Bt —Include re 9 bales to arrive. For | 6 above | future delivery (basis low middiing) the sales have been Last evening after two o’cloc! 400 at 15 9.160. ; October, 34. Total, 3.600 M.—september, 100 at 1 c., 500 wt 15 12-320. @ ale 5} at 1$-82c., 200 at’ 153¢c. 3540. 1.000 at 18 11-82, 0 a¢ Ib 6-160. # racy a an oT Vag e at frie . te, er, a cal " eile’, 100 at ib ‘17-820. January, ac 15 V-i6c., 300 at 15 23-320., at February, 100'at 15 15-16c., 200 at 15 39-$2e, 5 March, 1,300 at 1634¢.; April, 100 at 169°l6c. Total, bales; grand total, 14,900, "The averages of yesterday's forward de- liverles were as tollows, viz. :—September, 15.57c.; Oc- tober, 15. November, 1539¢.; December, 15, 48¢. January, ; February, 15.9ic.; March, 1#,22c. April, 16 5ic.; May, 167%. First call—October, 700 bales at 15 13-32c, at 1640 Total, 900 bales. Second i March, call—October, 200 at 15 11-82c. ; November, 200 at 15 11-320. , December, 100 at 18 lo8c. February, 100 at 15%. March, 10) at 163-16c.; April, 100 at 16 Tio. Total, LOW alsa.” Recelpte, at the pom Gee 16%. Total, 1,00) bales. ' Receip he ports—G. Vestony $68 bales; New Orleans, 1.261; Mobile, $40; yannah, 719; Charleston, 448; Wilmington, 20; 'Noriolk, 458; New York, 65. Total, 3,719. ‘This day last week: This day last year, 4,302. ‘Total sinoe September Rates on cotton, to foreign ports were quoted | '—To Havre, by sail, ‘Yo Hamburg, by steam, | by sail fc" To Wiemen, by steumn. Xo: by sath 7 by sail, ES ompreased. To Liverpool, by steam, 34 "32, FLOUR AND Gnarn.—Receipts—Flour, 6,807 bbls. ; wheat, 127,515 bushels: corn, 82,83) do.; corn meal, 280. ba; ‘The ‘four market ruled steady a1 der atair export and home demand. ‘The sales toot up 14,40) dbls., including 5,800 bbis. of ‘shipping extri, at $515 a $5.40, and bis, ol do., to arrive within two weeks, at $5 40; the balance at figures within our quoted range. Corn meal was firm, and sold to the extent ot 200 Ubis, dt figures within our quoved range. “We quote Fy 0. 2Stave.. Superfine State. Extra State. Choice >tate, Superfine Western. Extra Western Extra Minnesot Kound hoop Ohio, BSSsSg' FAR ds. pping de bran PATO eeesess piper eeeeerrns Famiy. St. Louis, St. Louis, straignt St, Louis, choice double St, Louis, choice family. Californ Rye flour, Southern, No. Benson lggoses & SseRescKeraaces Zz 2 f=] 5 Zz! eenuesese a aescauke: Southern, family. Corn meal, Western: Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine. Corn meal. puncheons.. Wuxat.—The market ruied quiet and about steady, Tho sales, agareqate 18400 bushels at $1 12 tor No. 3 Chicago, $1 14 a $i 16 tor No 2 do., $1.16a $1 17 tornew No. 2; Milwaukee spr: 25 for old do., $l 16 a $113 tor 1 23 for new winter red, $1 24a Spree western, Co moderately active, and 2e. higher. We heard of sales amounting to 175,000 bnshels at Wc. a 9c. 1or mixed on the spot: 950. a Ie. for yel- low: also 40,000 bbis. of mixed, for September deliver: at 94440. # Yéc., und $200) bushels of do.. for October P4ige. a 05c, Cats were in,good demund and zc. higher. | ‘Tho ‘sales toot 81,000 bushéls at 2c. a 653c. tor mixed, | and ic. a Oe. fof wiuite, the market closing stronx at | the improvement. Rye remained quiet; 3,00) bushels Of State sold at 9c. in store, and 98c. atioat. Barley dull and nominal. | FuxiuTs.—There has been very little change in the market for berth treights excepting for grain, shipments , of which were made at easier rates. ‘Tonnage for char- ter was not much sought after, but tne vessels closed | were at rates exhibiting no material change. The en- f wheat at 4d. els of corn .. Me ot Gate 23 hhds. tobacco at 22s, 6d. 9d., 200 bales of | 50 hhds. lamp- ‘To London, by steam, 32,000 bushels of | grain at 63d. 500 bbls. flour at | 2s. 3d: and, 2 . of tobacco at 263, 3d. To Bristol, by steam, 48,00) bushels of grain at, Od. To Glasgow, by steam, 150 bales of hops at dad. ; 2, of cheese ‘and 25) boxes bacon at 258. a Jus. steam, charters com} 3 t 45. Od. ; 8 Norwegian bark, hence to Cork d re Row ‘quarters of grain, One third in bacs, at 4s, 6. ; a British bark of 750 tons, hence to London wil full cargo of oll cake, in bags, at i7s. n italian brig, hence to Cortu and Patras, with 7,700 cases of refined pe: troleum, at 2c. and £10 gratuity, with privilege of both ports at 24c,; @ British schooner, from Philadelphia to Gibraltar for orders to the Mediterranean, with 3,000 vis ot refined petroleum, at 4%. 9d—privilege of the Adriatic at os. 94. | Mo.assxs.—Owing to the scarcity of refining grades | the market for that quality ruled quiet. Grocery quali- Hes met with a tuir tradd at unchanged pricés, the tock this date includes $442 hhds. of Porto Rico, 983 do. | Engksh Islands and 1,5 bbls. of New Orleans. We | uote :—New crop—Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 8c. a | Bbc, ; do. chayed. S7¢. a 4ic.: do. muscoyado reining, S80. | do. do. grocery. 42c. a We.; Porto Rico, 40c. & UC. Navat Stonus.—On Change to-day the market for spirits of turpentine was rather steadier under a better | demand, We note sales of #80 bbls, of Southern at 33%5¢., | and 40) New York bbls, at 35c. ; also 1,000 bbls. at mington, tree on board, on private terms. Rosin was firmer ai $2 3) tor strained. We heard of sales of 690 | bbls, of good strained at $2 35, bbls. No. 2 at $230 a $235, 100 bbls. of low No. Lat And 700 bbls. of do. at $5 a $6 00. Tar was dull but steady at $2 25 for Washington and $2 50 for W! ton, Pitch sold in a small way at $2 62%, .—The market for refined ruled quiet, but Closing at I2igc. a I2igc., spot and month. We hove a sale of 3,00) bbls, for September delivery, at 12 3 16c. Crude, in bulk, quoted at trom 4%e. a 5c. Late yeater- day 3,000 bbls.’ sold at the inside prices. Cases were inquired for, but without resulting in very firm. We note a sale of 5,000 bis. of city at 1U3,c.; Miainder of month. From the oll producing points ad- | vices were generally, of a dull market. with quotations as | follow: Oll City, $1; Titusville, $1 06: Petroleum Ceu- | tre, nominal: —Rouseville, 92igc.; Tidioute, Parker's, United, 72c. : Immediate shipment, 86e. a 87440, Puovisions.—Receipts—Pork, 5 bbis.; beet; none; cut meats, 225 packages: lard, 90’ kegs. ‘The demand for ‘mess pork was light, but the market rated firm. Sales in a jobbing way were made at $24 25; also 1.250 bbis. for September delivery at $24. Bacon was firm, but re- mained quiet. We note a sale of 130 boxes of long clear at 134c. per Ib. Dressed hogs were quiet, but quoted firm at trom %. a 9%. per Ib. Beet continued quiet, but values experienced no material changes. Sinall” lott were placed amounting to about4S packages at figures within our quoted range. We quote $12 &) a $13 50 for plain mess bDbis., $11_a $15 for extra do, do., $20 a $21 for prime mers tierces, $22 a $23 tor India do. do. and $240 25 tor extra city India mess. Beef hams were un- changed in values, and remained inactive ; quoted at $26 for summer cured Western. The market for cut meats ruled very firm, in sympathy with the provision mar- ket generally, and the firmness of holders tended | materially to check operations. We hear of sales of 10 smoked shoulders at 944c., 700 pickled do at S4gc., 10,000 Ibs. of loose pickled bellies on private terms, 20’ boxes clear bellies at ldc. per ib. Lard—The market for West- | ern steam was quiet and a shade easier, closing at 15. a 15's¢., spot and month. We heard ot sales of eras | 0. at | City was steady at I414c. 0 14ige. ; sales 100 tlerce Kiox.—The movement to-day has been light in both do- 1¢ and foreign. ‘The sales were confined, to unin portane jobbing parcels, We quote : Carolina, 70. a T's0, or fair, 7c. a 7%c. for good ANd 734c. n7J4C. Lor prille. Patna, Yo. a 7c: Rangoon, 6c. a 66. per ib. Sean, domand tor raw sugar wa m of 8 i$ for fair to good retining. We heard of sales of 285 this. of Martinique at 8¢c., 695 hhds of centrituyal at 934c.. 1,340 boxes of do. at 93¢¢., 1,860 boxes of and 225 do. of do. at Ske. ed at 9 1-i6e. Refined was firmer and the market somewhat excited; quoted at 10% c. a 104c. for standard “A's” and lige. aye, tor “Hards.” Messrs. Wait, Creighton & Morrison, in. their circular of tis date, sum up as follows:— Hhds. Boxes. Bags, Melado. Stock (ascertained by actual Gount, including spectla: uon) Sept. 1 18,871 89,560 67,928 565 Receipts since Sept. 9, 18.049 9480212 Totals. T7140 TTT | Sales sitice Sept. t. 42499132 | tock this day, Sept. 05S | Comparing with stock Sep, 18, 1873. ‘ . 85,414 302,395 4,493 62,008 79,20 7,007 61,4 89) 341.686 7,292 efning, Inferior’ to common, 7c. air to good fair, 8c. x BC. ; do., good to prime, 8Xc.; grocery, fair to good, S80. a 8%. 5 prime i. bole 4 a Ugo. centrifuga bhds al boxes. Nos. 8 to 13, Bo. a Mc.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, 7%4c. a melado, 5 ic. ; clayed, boxes, Bure siasaaras Woh. teh Pee & iho: 00. 1b to 1, BC. @ D605 dO.. 18 LO 15, 9346, Wade; do-, 16 to 18, 10}ge, 1Obse.4 do. 1%) 20, lope. h Ligon, white, liye 7 Porto Rico—Refning, common to prime, nL 9 ® BHO; Mrocery, iaix to chaica. Sc. aNKe, Beanil—Duteh sian corn, | barley, Se. to Albany | Western at dc. a & h | mortyage of that company isnghsh Islands, 4c, a Soe. : New Orleans, 7c. a 85e. | way Company to a: 4 | bonds August |, 1874. These second mortgage bonds are c. Java—Dutch standard, Gard, Nos. 9t0 11, 7%. eae? Maailassuperior and extra Nos. 10 to 12, Bic. a superior, 7%c. a 8,0. 7aTmanine. Market quiet and unsettled ; quoted at from c, beri ‘TaLtow —ihe warket ruled firm ander a good demand. We note sales of W hhds. of city at 5%c. for prime, aud 40,00 tbe. of out of town stock at oigc. iu B74C. per Ib. Whiskey.—Kecelpts, 421 bbls ¢ demand was fair and the market steady at yesteruay's decline. Sales, 450 bbls. at $1 U4 per gallon, DOMPSTIC MARKETS, Gatvxston, Sept. 17, IsT4. Cotton steady, moderate demand; midd ing, Sige. ¢ low middling, 14: ; food ordinary, 1s%e. Net receipts, bates; gross, $50, ' Sales, 435, Siock, 1u, (1. New Onzeans, Sept, 17, 187 Connery gulest piddling, 1c. ; low miidling. 15ge.¢ 10% ordipar: ‘ac. Net receipts, 261 bales; gross, FSS. “Sales $0; last ovening, 10h "Stock, ther? Monitx, Sept. 17, 1874. Cotton quiet and unchanged: middling, Loe. ‘Net re. ceipts, 310 bales. Exports cuastwise, O0l. Sales, 50, dtock, 5, Savannan, Sept. 17, 1874. Cotton steady: middling, 15c.; low middling,’ l44¢e. good ordinary, 13%c, Net receipts, 719 bales; gross, 71%. Sales, 774. Sick, Bod. Cuanuuston, Sept. 17, 1874. Cotton easier; middling, Isc. Net receipts, 483 bales Exports coastwise, 65, Sales, 30. Stock, 5,209. Witatnaros, N. C.. Sept. 17, 1874, Spirits turpentine firm at Sic. Rosin frm at $l for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $1 2) for hard; BF OB toe, Ygllow dip; $2 45 torvirgin, “Lar unsettled at $1 85 Osweao, Sept. 17, 1874, Flour in good demand and prices unchanged: sales of 2,000 bbis Wheat quiet; sales of one car new extra Waite Michigan at $144.’ Corn dull; sales of wo cars at 89c, a We. Barley quiet; sales of 9,70) bushels up lake Canada at $12. Corn meal, $30 for bolted and $36 tor unbolted per ton. | Milifeed tinchanged ; shoris, $22; ship- nnddlings, $0 per ton. ‘Oxnal’ treizhi— New York; Lake receipts—Barley, 26,300 vi s feet. Canal shipments—Flour, st, 23,500 bushels; Lumber, 573,00) feet, UFFALO, Sept. 17, 1374. B Take'and rail imports for the last twenty-iour hours:— Flour, 5,000 bis. ; wheat, 202,301 bushels; corn, 245,927 di oats, “177,251 do; barley, 9/00 do. Canal shipments— Wheat, 14,385 bushels; corn, 97.204 do. ; oats, £3,882 do, Rail exports—Wheat, 22,00’ bushels; corn, 133,80) dot Lo, oats, 95,000 do. Canal freights duil:' wheat, 1Uc,; corn, ats, 6c. Flour qui wies 1:00 obis.ou range :— Western spring, $5 a § bakers’, $7 a $7 59; amber, 9 & $7 25; white. $6 7: $7 25 a $3.2, Wheat quiet; No, 2 Milwaukee held at $105; do., old, at $1 12a $1 13; red winter, $1 15 a $1 17; white do., $1 25a $1 30. Corn less active and two Cents higher; sales 200,00 bushels No. 2 ic., closing firm at the latter figure, aes 90,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago, on spot and to arr! 7c. Kye nominal at We. Bar- ley malt firm; Cunada held at $1 80 a $19; Western, $1 50a $165. Other articles unchanged. ToL“DO, Sept. 17, 1874, Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat quiet and un- changed: Corn 2c. higver, closing du! th mi: Sle., + Bic. September, no grade, 8Uc. Outs tirm; No. 1, ? No, 3, Sic. ; Michigan, Sle, ; white, 5280. Freights tin: anged and dull, Receipis—b2,00U bushels wheat, 9,00 do. corn, 31,000 do. oats. Shipments—3i,0U0 bushels wheat, 41,000 do. corn, 29,000 do. onts. Qnicaco, Sept. 17, 1874, Cats active and high ve, Corn excited cash or september; rejected, 75c, a 2, 4c, cash: Xe. ry ber: . 49%(c. a 0c. ; re: Jected, 4030, Rye steady: No.2 ut 85. a d5igc. Barley steady: No. 2 spring, $1.05 a $1 06 cash; $1 U4, September; No. $d0., 87c. a S80. Pork active and higher, closing quiet at $24 50. spot; $18 25, seller all the year. Lard in iain dee mand and firmer at idc., cash; $11 75 $11 9), seller all the year, Bulk meats in good demand; nothing doin y steady at $1. Freights firm. On the open Boar this afternoon wheat closed at 9c, He. Octover, Corn, at 74/0. & 7d. ‘Octover. “Oats ablZc. a 43%c., cash and Sevtember; 47346., October. Recerpts—4,U00 Lbs. flour, 81,000 bushels wheat, 117,00) ‘do. corn, 35,000 do. oats,” 1,000 do. ry and 17,000 lo, barley. Shipinents—22,000 bushels wheats 5,000 “bbls. flour, 173,000 bushels corn, 87,0 do outs, 25,009 do, barley. +. + FINANCIAL, A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE ZA. Stocks negotiated at the lowost market rate; $30 to $100 puts or calls; $2.0 to $350 double privileges. this system of operating is fully explained in a pamphlet, with valuable statistical information, sent tree to all who desire to specul, TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street A PQUBLE PRIVILEGES (AT MARKET PRICE), © $225 to $350; Vuts or Calls, $100 per 100 shares on “Members of the Stock Exchange,” Pamphlet, “How Money is Lost and Maie in Wall Street,” inailed, or to be had of Brentano, 33 Umion square; price 30 cents, APSLEY & BAZLEY, Brokers, 74 Broadway. ve. rejecter 3,No. 2 mixed, 7554 Tie. seller all the ye: river Oni September; T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND | Were also delivered by James Black, of Pennsyl. , dence of Mrs. Voorhees, at Madison, on Endowment Insurance Polictes, Mortgages and other Securities. insurance of all kinds’ effected with best compani ABRICH & CO., 1i7 Broadway. —CITY CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SPEE, ily and thoroughly prosecu attorney, without any charge wh ful; excellent referen YER, box 2,432 Post A TPAUTION.—ALL PERSONS AME HEREBY NOTI « fled not to receive Check numbered 542, dated Sep- tomber 17, 1874, payable to K. W. Frothingham, drawn by Steinway and Sons, on Bank of the Metropolis and certified by said bank, payment having been stopped STEINWAY & SONS, BXECUTORY FUNDS OF $250,000 TO LOAN—ON first class New York and ‘Brooklyn property; 00 to, buy morteaxes and Joan on ouildings in Course of erection. Apply at No. 6 Pine street, room 13 i Quo | Bast Thirty ninth str ECOND MORTGAGE PURCHASE Money, $3, rst, $1) ent to cove! 3,824 Post office, 0; rent $2100; discount 10 per pri ] SWAzs HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city. Mortgages without bonus, Principals de- suring to BORROW OR INVKST apply to H. L, GRANT, 1 Pine street. JBESEE CITY 7 PER CENT AND OTHER CITY oJ Bonds for sale by LIVINGSTON & CO., Bankers, 10 Pine street. J & W. SELIGMAN & CO. . jankers, 21 Broad street, New York, ie issue letters of credit for travellers, payable in any part ot Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Ameri draw bills of exchange and make telegraphic transters of money on Europe and Cailfornia. T. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD AND 4 all other Detaulted Railroad Bonas bought and sold by the old established house of ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO,, Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, New York. | I(WHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY HAVE been advised, through several correspondents since August 24, that the following statement had been placed upon certaia bonds ot the Columbus, Chicago ani In- diana Central Railway Cot ly secured by the second The within bond is aadi- thovally secured bra lease of the road to the Pittsburg, Cineinbati and St Louis Railway Company, the avyment of mterest and principal of the entire series of bouds mentioned herein (usted! by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Lous Railway GOnInEDY, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,” ‘ne = Pennsyl- vania Railroad Compamy and the Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati and St Louis allway Company desire to state to all parties in interest that neither of said companies ever authorized this or any other state- ment or the placing thereof upon any of said bonds or ‘on any other bonds ot the said Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company, and they were not aware ot the existence of any such statement until after the 11 re of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Rail- vi! y, interest on its second mertgage not cluded in the terms of the, existiny, Veaso ‘of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central ‘Railway to the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company, and neither that company as lessee nor the Pennsylva: nin Railroad Company as its guaranteer tor the fulfil ment of the conditions of the lenses is in any way respon- 8 tor these bonds or the interest thereon, uniess t re lo should be @ surplus of net earnings or rental applicab thereto under the terms of the lease under which this line is now operated. THOMAS A. SCUTT, President. RUST FUNDS TO LOAN—UPON BOND AND MORT- Rage; money to buy Leaseholds and Second Mortgages, at a reasonable discount. SAWARD & LEAVITT, 5¢ Wall street. $5. 000 $082,270, LOAN, ON BOND AND e).' Mortgaye, in sams to suit, on first class improved Property, New York and Brooklyn. J. GILES, Firemen's juraice Company, 141 Broad’ 25) 000 WORTH OF GOLD WATCHES, 14 le Karat, Waltham, stem-winders and part cash for good Mortgages. Cali at once to sce samples, or address MADOX, 29 Broadway. * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FIRM IN THIS CITY ARE NOW PREPARED TO furnish men of means and enterprise witn a new business of the highest character, showing in the present demand & profit of $25,000 to $250,000 in each State of the Union, E. F. BELCHER, 2 Broad street, room 14, Rat ONE TAKING A SMALL HOTEL (50 ROOMS) will be furnished with beds and take pay in board. Store 213 Hudson street. LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT WILL BE MADE with an active business man as partner in an old established money making business, entirely without risk; please investigate, 1,21 Broadway. A LADY WITH GOOD BUSI ABILITY DE. nfea: sires to meet with a middle-aged gentleman of. feans willing to assist in establishing a lucrative busi- ness; Will bear investigation: capital advanced; secu- rity ‘if desired. Address SECURITY, Herald Uptown Branch office. * THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN, WITTL $3,000 c# pital. some well establ sition of trust in $2,000 OR desires to purchase an Interest in ed Business, or would accept a p y where se- curity is desired ence yiven and required, 1. A, ©, Dox 214 Herald office. PARTY HAVING AN ARTICLE USEFUL IN every family, cheaper, simpier and better than any now in use, is desirous of ‘obtalning capital; investiga. tion will prove the truthiulness of the above statement, Address, stating When an interview can be had, box 145 Herald ott ONA FIDE.—THE ADVE. ‘0 Dis. pose of Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of an old established jovbing Drug Store; retail counter p . enises: Want Of capital only Feason for selling itcheap. Address SPATULA, vox 118 L NHANCE TO MAKE MONFY, - }STABLISHKED LAU: dry to let; sxeetient jpremioes, central location; splendid business can be Co.\c, Den tr: Apartment House, 128 Porty-fouree sureet, between Lexington aud Fourth avenues, ARTNER WANTED—WLEM $1,500 TO $2,000 IN AN established oil business Address letters to the oil factory of BEST & KUNSTLER, corner of Marcy ave nue and Ellery str tva. ARTIES HAVING $125,000 TO INVEST FOR A FEW years, can do so to advantage by addressing MANU- FACTURER, oare Seth B, ant & Co. Nos /0 and 72 Reade street, ARTNER WITH $30,000 WANTED—IN A SUCCESS ful wholesale business im hardware line, with {ao- tory in Brookiyn and New York wareroom; party in vesting to wke charge of Inter and muaneen veer roprictor superintenas the tagtory. Appl 1G GARLMTOR. OA Rrosdway, es APDIY 10 ). 16 months to run; strictly first class; i, held by insurance company, value ot prop- _. BUSWESS OPPORTUNITIES. GPHCIAL Carital, waxteD we a party having meee) 3 ee ving money to invest lace it safe a — established drm oing busine ohn ih ney: mm usiness is How more than $223, ye rapidly increasing. Pw 'pas Santi ane oney investe earn not less than 10 annum. In connection with the avove a rene ent ee ability and correct habita would be taken and taucht the business, with a view to his taking the management of | and having an interest in a branch house, if tis associa, tion proves mutually agreeable. ‘Address MANUFACTURER, station D, New York. | QHEEP FARMING IN TEXAS.—A GENTLEMAN, RE. | © cently from texas, is desirous of meeting a party | who would furnish Capital to stock ® sheep Farm tn Northwestern Texas; is thoroughly acquainted with the | country and has excelent references. Addvess C. KOSS, | 857 Second avenue, New York. " 10 EXTEND MY BUSINESS ABOUT $2,500 I8 Ri auired; will give with security four three months’ | notes; will pay liberally or give a position worth $30 per week, Address FULL INVESTIGATION, box 149 Herald | office. | WASTED—85.007 10" $10,000; PROFITS 10) PER . A parter, with the ‘above amount, to take charge of the manufacturing, Wholesale and retail, of a new patent arucle just Introduced and highly approved of the patentee nas another business. Address | PATENTEE A. Herald Uptown Branch office. | | WANtrD-A PARTNER IN A HOTEL IN THIS | ‘90 | city, now doing @ good business, with $10,000 or $12,000 cash, and 4 thorough knowledge’ ot the busines: | full and satistactory reasons given for partnership, &c. No agents need apply. Address B. B., Herald Uptown | Branch offic R, | “Wy Anrep AL R ACTIVE RTS | with capital, in the wholesale produce busi | references given and required. Address C. PRUDU Herald oft | | WANTEDOTHE ADDRESS OF PARTIES HAVING | facilities for manufacturing a new faucet of soft metal. on royalty or otherwise, by D. W. GKEEN, 215 | et, New York, | WWANTED—A GENTLEMANLY YOUNG MAN WITH large acquaintance with business clerks, &c..in | this city, as salesman for merchant tailoring ana fine | | clothing, on Broadway. Address ENERGY, Herald | es | $350 Witt PORCH AS HALF INTEREST Ty IY Job Printing ofce, established «years; ex. | penses light; @ goud chance.’ Call at s72 Fulton street, | rooklyn. | | —ESTABLISHED, SAFE AND AGREE- [SS O00sranevaunerr cate, 402 AGREE. over $5,000 per annum profit, for sale if taken yery | | Soon, satisfactory reasons tor selling. Address WHOL: | SALE, box 118 Heraid offi 5.000 sive young an, winine spe ENS! bove amount; Twill divide contracts that will within the next six | months give a promt of $55,000 Address PANIC, box IL | Herald oltice, G AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WITH $25,000. Acre SUSNEsS MAN Wire | artner ina Fancy Soap and Perfumery business that | has been egtabilshed over thirty years: the manufactory in perfect running order, thoroughly equipped with | the best modern machinery and fixtures; large stock | | now on band and trade well established; ampie refer- | ence given showing the character and amount of busi- uring the past ten years; the proprietor would re- | f arty: feat th usiness, giving ervices without charge for one yeur, Address box Philadelphia Post oitice, | | + | MEDICAL TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE, | The National Temperance Association tendered @ reception last evening at Association Hall, cor- ner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, to Dr. James Edmunds, the celebrated English phy- | sician. On account, perhaps, of the tempestuvus | ness Weather, the attendance was very slight, about seventy people only being pres: | ent, Dr. Willard Parker — presided, © and | delivered the address of welcome to the guest of the evening. After being introduced to the audience, Dr, Edmunds said that he had made | the subject of alcohol and tts effects on the human |- system a particular study, He was convinced that it never should be used as a beverage, for in reality it was nothing more or less than @ narcotic poison. Arsenic and strychnine have sometimes | to be used medicinally, ana so bas alcohol, | and it should only be used under the direction | | of a skilled practitioner. Dr. Eamunds then | Went into @ general analysis of alcohol itself to show that it could not be culled in any sense food jor the body, or even a stimulant, as it exhausted | the energies of the system rather than replen- | ished them. It was only, in fact, as a narcotic it | | was’of any use. Addresses on the same subject | vania, Dr. Pomeroy and Mr. James A, Mowatt. | Alter a vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Edmunds | | and Dr. Parker the exercises concluded, | CORONERS’ CASES, | _ Mrs. Isabella Chapman died suddenly on Wednes- | day at No, 149 East Forty-tirst street. She had | been insane, and was confined tn an asylum until about three weeks ago. Dr. Lewis, who ha@ at- tended Mrs. Chapman, knew of no cause for her | | sudden decease. Besides aberration of the mind | | he says she was tormented by acute indigestion, This, hawever, is not a canse of death, and there- jore he refers her case to the Coroner for investi- gation, Mrs. McCready, aged twenty-eight, died sud- denly, on Wednesday evening, at No. 31 St. Mark’s | piace. No causes tor her death are known, and me) roner Croker will make an investigation to find ‘hem, Mortimer Shay died, on Wednesday evening, at the Ninety-ninth street Hospital, Coroner Croker will bold an inquest, Margaret Sweeny, | denly, on Wednesday, at No. 414 East Eleventh | | Street. An inquest into the cause of her death | will be made. ES i DurKpen. | o'clock. aged forty-fve, died sud- | pe; ; 9 ——_ BYxng.—At 71 Canal street, corner of Allen, Many ISAbELLA the beloved daughter of James and Eliza Byrne, aged 7 years and five months, ,Puneral at Calvary Cemetery this day at two oc CALLAGHAN.—-On Wednesday, September 14, Miss Magy A. CALLAGHAN, beloved daughter of Alice and Witiam Callaghan, aged 20 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her | Tents, a: Blissville, Long Isiand City, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, CONNER.—On Weduesday, September 16, 1874, Prrex CONNsX, Of Harlem, tn the 64th year of his ee The triends of the tamily, also the members of the Harlem Yaent Club, are respectfully tuvited to atiend his funeral, from the residence of his niece, Mrs. W. E. Vaughan, 196 Bowery, on Sane day, September 20, at one o’cloc Binghamton (N. Y.) papers please copy. DUERDE On Thursday, Septemoer 17, FRANCES The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully thyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence on ‘Third avenue, near Thirty-sixeM Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, ivth inst, @t 0 Due ‘On Thursday, September 1, CHRISTINA ‘he Soy pe ane riengs Ace invited to attend om her late residence, 55: street, on Saturday, atone P.M.” 2 Breone De REVERE.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 16, 1874, JoHN DE ReveRE, in bis 84th year. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectinily invite to attend the juneral, on Friday, September 18, at half-past two o'clock P. M., at the Second Reformed church. FLYNN,—On Wednesday, September 16, FANNIE, oungest daughter of Susan M. Holly and Tuomas Flynn, aged 2 years, 4 months and 4 days, Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited te | attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 47 South Ninth street, on Friday, Septem- ber 18, at two o’clock P. M. Gaynok.—On Wednesday, September 16, Mar- | Garet, relict of James Gaynor. Relatives and friends of the family are respct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence o! her brother, Andrew Delany, 916 Eighth avenue, on Friday, September 18, at one o'clock. San Francisco papers please copy. GENNER.—On Wednesday, September 16, MARY, Wile of George Genner, in the 7ist year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Devlin, 83 Eighth avenue, Newark, N. J., om Sunday, September 20, at two o’clock. GiLworg.—On Thursday morning, September 1% | JOHN GitMorE, aged 74 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 66 Carroll street, Brooklyn, oneSaturday morning, the 19th inst. at ten o'clock, thence to St. Stephen’s church, corner of Hicks and Summit streets, where a solemn requiem mags will be of | fered for the repose of his soul, HaGan.—On Tuesday, September 15, 1874, Mrs. ARABELLA HaGaN, wife of Edward Hagan, de- ceased, of Secaucus ,» inthe 73d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend her juneral from the residence of her son, William Hagan, Secaucus, N, J., on Fri- day, September 18, 1574, at eleven A.M, Carriages will be in waiting at Barclay street ferry, New York side, faLL.— On Thursday, September 17, 1874, Joaw HALL, & native of Crovody, parish of Farran, county Cork, Ireland, aged 3d years and $ months, The friends of the family and the members of Father Mathew Society, Parent No. 1, of Jerse; City, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeri from his late residence, 52 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, at three o'clock this day (Kriday). Harkis.—On Thursday, September 17, Miss GEORGIE HARRIS, of Virginia, aged 26 years aud ays. The funeral will take place, from 27 Washingtom square, North, on Saturday, 19th inst., at one o’cioc’ P. M. Interment in Woodlawn. Friends are invited, KELLY.—On Wednesday, September 14, 1874, MATTHEW KELLY, beloved son of James and Kliza- | beth Kelly, aged 1 year, 1 month and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully Invited to attend the 1uneral, on Friday after- noon, 1sth inst., at two o'clock, trom his parents residence, 316 East Thirty-sixth streets, Krer.—At Madison, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 16, 1874, HENRY KEsP, in his Sist year, Relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the juneral, from the ha riday afternoon, September 18, at half-past two o' Knarp.—On Taursday, September 17, at is reate dence, 425 West Forty-third street, Cuaries Le Kapp, aged 53 years, Knapp.—On Wednesday, September 16, A. Met- VIN Knapp, in the 40th year of nts age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited te attend the funeral, irom the residence of his lather, Shepherd Knapp, Washington Heights, on Friday, September 18, at hall-past ten A.M. Care riages will be in waiting at 152d street depot, om arrival of 9:55 train from ‘Thirtieth street. —-On Wednesday, September 16, wile of Furman Laurence, Funerai on Saturday, at one P.M. Carriages Wiil be at Hastings on arrival of 9:55 A. M. traim from Thirticth street depot. Lrac ‘On Tuesday morning, September 16, CAROLINE A. LEACH. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. 5. Boyd, 326 Hancock street, Brooklyn. . Marrs.—On Thursday morning, September 11, | Mr. VAN DeusEN Marrs. Notice of tuneral in Saturday and Sunday pa- Ts, MITCHEL.—On Wednesday, September 16, 1874, ANN MiTCHEL, the beloved wile of Daniel Mitchel, in the 36th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN NEWARK, | | Serious results are likely to ensue from an | atrocious assault committed last Saturday night | ‘on one Peter Noll, of Lillie street, Newark, by | three young roughs, named George Lippert, Jacob | Linderman and George Ball. Mr. Noll made com- piaint against two young men and they were ar- rested, but released on bail. It seems they way- | laid and beat him brutally with sticks and stones, | So that he lay tnsensible. The attending physician | on Wednesday made a statement that Noll was | | Worse and might die, Thereupon the three young | men were rearrested and were yesterday com- mitted to the County Jail to await the result of | Noll’s injuries. The Coroner was ordered to take | Noll’s deposition, but he was insensible, and the | Coroner had to desist. Should he revive a state- a will be taken. If he dies an inquest will be | he oe | | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. ABERNETHY—StaGG.—At __Irvington-on-Hudson, | On Wednesday, September 16, by Rev. Stephen H. | | Tyog, D. D., and Rey. William H. Benjamin, AU- GvusrUs H. ABERNETHY, M. D., of Bridgeport, Conn., | Patt HENRIETTA, daughter of the late John P. | tage. FLEITMANN—CaksaR.—On Tuesday, September | 15, 1874, at the Church of the Redeemer, New | Brignton, S. 1, by the Rev, Dr. Wedekind, EwaLp FLEITMANN, Of “New York, to KATIE JOHANNA, | daughter of Paul W. and Johanna Cwsar, of New Brighton, 8. 1. » GONZALEZ—RODRIGUEZ.—On Wednesday evening, | September 16, at St. Stepnen’s churen, by the Ke C, McCredy, ANTONIO C. GONZALEZ to Miss MATILPR RopRIGUEZ, both from Havana, Cuba. No cards. » HAMMOND—KILBy.—On Wednesday, September 16, at the residence of G. T. Morrow, 190 Prospect ae Brooklyn, by the Rey. Samuel Hammond, | 3EORGE H. HAMMOND, M. D., of Freeport, L. L, to | Miss S. E. Kinsy, of Brooklyn, L. I. HERTLE—BriTT.—On Thursday, September 17, by Rev. Wm. P. Corbit, JoHN U. HBRTLE to KATIE 6, Britt, both of this city. Cincinnati papers please copy. JOHNSON—1HORNE.—On Thursday evening, Sep- | tember 3, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s | uncle, Mr. A. C, Burr, by the Rey, W. Nelison | McVickar, WALLACE S. JOHNSON, to ALICE M, THORNE, all of New York. QUACKENBOS—LUQuER.—In Montgomery, on. Wednesday, September 16, by Rev. Jonn Ward, Joun M. QuackENsos, Jr., of New York, to Miss HANNAH LUQUER, of Montgomery. | SaNDFORD—SCHENCK.—At Madison, N. J., on Wednesday, September 46, by the Rev. T. H. Lan+ don, DAVID MELVILLE SANDFORD, of Newark, to | FaNNIg, third daughter of RB. G. Schenck, of Mad- ison. TELLER—BRILL.—On Wednesday, September 16, by the Rev. J. B, Wakeley, GEORGE TELLER to SO Pula E. BRILL, botn of Kingston, N. Y, Died. ARMSTRONG.—On Wednesday, September 16, SAMUEL ARMSTRONG. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the | Tesidence of his father, $28 Second avenue, on Fri- day, September 18, at one o’clock P. M. BaLpwin.—At Wiesbaden, Germany, on Wednes- day, August 26, 1874, JOHN V. N. BALDWIN, of this City, in the 41st year of lis age, Relatives aud triends of the family are invited to attend the ede at the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth | ores ou Saturday, September 19, at ten o'clock Bayugy.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Weanesday evening, Sepiember 16, James RoosK- VELT BAYLEY, 800 OF the late Willlam A, Bayley. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuuy invited to attend the funeral services, at Triaity church, New York, on Saturday, September 19, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice BeRny.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, Sep- bthents 15, CHARLOTTE Maky, Wife of Richard erry. Relatives And friends of the family are respect- | fuliy Invited to atseud the funeral, from her late residence, No. 29 East Thirty-seventh street, on Friday, the 18th inst, at two P. M. BRaDLRY.—At Williams Bridge, New York, on Weunesday, September 16, BUGENTE, intant d: ns | ter of S. L. and Mary Bradiey, aged 4 months, Friends of the famuy are respectiully invited to attend the funeral; from the residence of her grandiather, John Polhamus, Ksq., Wiluams Bridge, New York, on Friday at one o'clock, BRUNEMANN.—Ou Tuesday, September 15, Rev, JOSKPH BRUNEMANN, 0. 3. F., pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea, Far Rockaway, aged 58 years, Funeral from St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren sireets, Brookiyn, Where & solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated, on Frfay, at ten A. Me Reverend clergy and friends are’ re. Spectiuuy tavived to attend, | JAMES KICKARD, aged 48 years. inelaw, Thomas Mitchel, are respectfully invited te attend the Juneral, from the residence of her hus- band, No. 147 Ninth street, Jersey City, Long Dock, on Friday, September 18, at one o’cluck P..M., from tuence to Calvary Cemetery. Mc. Na.—On Wednesday, September 16, 1874, Rose MCKENNA, a native of county Monaghan, reiand. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 18th, from St. Elizabeth Hospital, 225 West Thirty-first street, at one o'clock. KEINHARD.—At New Brighton, §. L, on Wednes- ony September 16, 1874, LOUIS REINHARD, in his th year. ‘The relatives and friends, also members of Tomp- kins Lodge, No. F. and A.M, and D. 0, B. are | Tespectiuily tnvited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), September 18, at two o'clock, from the ee) of John Holtkamp, Jersey street, New righton. SuMMoNS.—The members of Tompkins Lodge, No. 471, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, Tompkunsyille, on Friday, Septem- ber 18, 1874, at one P. M. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Louis Reinhard, By order. 8, CG, HALL, Mastet 4. VAN TASSELL, Secretary, 1874, RickarD.—On Thursday, September 17, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,647 Second avenue, on Saturday, September 19, at 10 o’clock A. M. Ross.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday, Septem. | ber 5, alter a protracted illness, WILLIAM GoNDY. Ross, eldest son of the late Kev. Alexander Gonay Ross, of Marketnill, county Armagh, Ireland, im the 30th year of his age. Beliast papers please ego SomMeR.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 16 Paitip SoMMER, aged 67 years, 4 months and jays. Relatives and friends of the family, also mem- | bers of Teatonta Lodge No. 14, LO . O. F., and Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A, ML, are respectful invited to attend the iuneral, from his late resi- dence, No, 242 West Thirty-third street, on Friday, September 18, at one o'clock P. VM. STACPOOLE.—At Centre Moriches, on Wednesda} ; September 16, FRANCIS STACPOOLE, in the year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mis funeral at that place, on Friday, at three o'clock. STALLKNECHT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sep. tember 16, JANE, youngest daughter of Peter and Mary Stallkpecht, aged 3 years and 10 months. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited te pel Watan aoe the residence o! the parents, asnington avenue, on Friday, tember 1s, at two o'clock PM.” saddle ‘TAYLOR.—At Fishkill, on Hudson, N. Y., on Sun- day, September 13, CHARLOTT& HL, wife of James ‘Taylor, aged 67 year: VALENTINE.—At Belleville, N. J., on Tuesda’ September 15, MARY LDA VALENTINS, aged 19 years, 7 mouths and’s days, . on Friday, Funeral at South Amenia, N. Carriages will be at Wassaic for the two P. M. 10:35 A. M. Harlem train irom New York. ANDERVOORT.—On Monday, September 14, 1874, CHARLES VANDERVOORT, aged 54 years, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the /uueral services, at his late residence, 29 East 119th street, Harlem, on Saturday afters noon, September 19, at four o'clock P. M. WALL.—On Wednesday, September 16, at his late Tesidence, 237 Monroe street, HENRY P. WaLL, @ native of Dublin, ireland, aged 36 years. His remains wii! ve taken to St. Mary’s church, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, when a sol- emn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; thence to Oalvary Cemetery at two o’clook, A. O. B. will meet at Hibernian ae No. 28 Prince street, atone o'clock, Relatives friends are inyited to attend, WALTsR.—On Tuesday, September 15, after a Iingering iliness, Mrs. HENRIETTA WaurER, Widow of the late Israel D. Walter, in her 53d year. The relatives and {riends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 182 West Forty-second street, on Friday, September 18, at tweive o'clock noon. Noric8.—The members of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent Society (Congregation Shearay Teflia) are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Mrs, HEN. RikTTA WALTER, WHlch Will take place from her late residence, 132 West Forty-second street, to- day (Eriday), September 18 at twelve o'clock noon, 1. 8, ISAACS, Hon. tary. WILLTAMS.—On Thursday, September 17, EurZa- ath hd of Thomus Williams, in the 5éth year of The remains will be taken to Bell; interment, by the hall-past eight A. urday, Septomber 19, eral at Methouist Kpis- copal church, Bellport, gn arrival of train. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. WILLis.—At Mahwah, N, J., on Tuesday, Septem er 15, while bathing in the Ramapo River, err i 18, Of Liverpool, Knglaad, in the year o c. His iriendaate bseceminfe f invited to attend th funeral, from the Uhuroh of the Holy Martyrs, Worarth strag,at cep gidluck ou Sauer MvTolue L. L, for . train, Sate