The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1874, Page 4

4 PIVANCLL AND COMMERCIAL An Active Stock Market, With Firm Prices. GOLD 109 1-2 A 109 6-8. WALL STREET, ) Moxpay, Sept. 21—6 P.M. { Stocks opened strong this morning, with only slight reactions. Union Pacific advanced to u6s;, bf | Way makes the following exhibit of earnings for | the week ending September 7, 1874 | Freight... Western Union to 78%, ex dividend of 2 per cent, | and Lake Shore to 764g. Erie rose to 36, in sym- pathy with the London market. Haunibal and St. | Joseph advanced to 28 for the common and 33 for | the preferred, with @ subsequent reaction in the common to 27%. New York Central rose to 100%, Rock Island to 101%, Northwest to 36%, Wabash to 32%, St. Paul to 83%, and C., C. and LC. to 117%. In the afternoon dealings stocks were strong higher. Union Pacifle advanced to s6\, E 36%, New York Central to 101, Northwest to 87 \, Obios to 24%, and Pacific Mail to 43%. Gold sold at 109g. Stocks were active and buoyant at the close, when the highest prices of the day were made. The advance was very general, and in some cases quite marked. Erie advanced to 37 on the buoyancy of the London market and the pros- pect of a favorable report from the accountants this week. Union Pacitic advanced to 36% on large dealings. The departure of the president and airectors of the Union Pacific for a tour to the Pacific coast was looked upon as having some sig- | nificance ip regard to future railroad movements, Western Union advanced to 78%, Northwest to 37%, New York Central to 1014, Rock Island to 102, St. Paul to 23%, C. ©. & I. OC. to 11% and Olilos to The advance in the remainder of the list was less important and ranged from 3 to 44 percent. The total transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day were in the neighborhood of 196,000 shares. The largest business was in Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Western Union, Erie, Pacific Mail, New York Central and Northwest, The sub- jomed table gives the sales in each stock as also VHE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. Highest. Lowes! Sales, New York Central 101% 10034 4,600 | $1000 Missouri 6's, 1b.. 938% 900 shs Union Pac... 4 125 4 10000 uo. Frees » do * 3 300 Tenn o's, 0, € pe LW Tenn 6's. ns 76% 6000 C & N We Rock Isiaud Fort Wayne Milwaukee and st. Paul. Miiw. and St. Paul pref. Del., Lack. & Western. New Jers Michigan Centra! Nitnow Central, Union Pac: C., O, and 1. Banolval and st. Joseph hannibal & St. Jo. pref. Omo and Mississippi... N.Y., N. H. & Hartiord, 35,490 3,850 Panama. 33, Western Union Tom Pacific Mail. 4855 Quicksilver . 23% Adams Expres: 107 United States Express.. 65 St. Louis, K. C. and N.. 213g 2 Total . GOLD opened at 109%, which was the highest figure of the aay, aud closed at 10943, which was the lowest. Goid loans were made flat for borrowing and 2 per cent Jor carrying, Paid out to-day $29,000 im redemption of five- twenty bonis and $30,000 on interest account. The customs receipts to-day were $485,000; $50,000 valied United States bonds were received to-day wt the Treasury. FOREIGN EXCTIANGE ‘was quiet Dut steady. Prime asking rates 4.944 and 4.47 for bankers’ sixty days sterling and short sight respectively. Selling rates 4.834; and 4.84 and 4.3644. 86%. Continental was quiet and ste#ay, Reichmarks 94% and 95/5. Cables 957. Prime Parts 5.16% and 5 14%. THE LOCAL MONEY MARKET is unchanged. Call loans continuing at 2 to 3 per cent. and time loans 4to 6 per cent, according to length up to six months, Prime mercentile paper 185 to6 percent tor short daie aad 6% to 7% per cent for jong date. The national bank notes re- ceived at the Treasury to-day for redemption amounted to $240,000. GOVERNMENTS were dulland a shade easier in consequence of the lower range of the gold premium. Prices closed as jojiows:—United States currency sixes, 117% a117% ; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1167 a 117; do, do., do., coupons, 117% @ 1184; do, five-twen- ties, 1562, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., do., cou- Pon, 112), 4 112%; do. do., 1864, registered, 113% a 114; do. do., do., coupons, 114% a 115%; do. do., 1865, registered, 114% a 115: do, do., do., coupo: 11534 @ 116; do. do, do., new, registered, 114% a 1154; do. do., do., coupons, 115% @115%; do. do., 1867, registered, 115% 4 116; do. do, do., coupon, 116% @ 116% do. do., 1868, registered, 116 a 11644; do., do., do, coupons, 11643 a 117; do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 1104; 111%; do., fives, 1581, registered, 1115; @ 112; do., do., do., coupons, 111% a 11 FOREIGN ADVICES quiet dat steady. on balance to-day atfive P. M., were consol, ac- 1365, vid, show a dull mi The Bank of £5,000. Closin, as follo count, 92% 108 5:; five-twenty bonds, 1867, 1095; a 10955; teu- forty bonds, 104%; new fives, 104% a 104%; Erte, ntes at Paris 4:30 P. M. were quoted on rancs 40 ceulimes. American securities rt steady. Five-stwenty bonds of 18 y-day railroad mortgages were strong, es- pecially for the Pacific 1: Centrals sold at 91g a 92, Union firsts at ‘i, land grants at $9 and sinking funds at 75% 75% a 7 These bonds were quiet aud steady jn the a‘ternoon dealings. Union Pacific firsts soid at 874 a 87%, sinking ‘ew York Ventral firsts at 108 and C. C. and firsts at Central Pacific bouds closed at 91a 92, and Union Pacifics 8714 @ ise for firsts, $414 a 88% for land grants and 153 tor sinking junds. Western Pacifics ¢ at 83.8 83)4. The toliowing were the bids on the drst calli Alb & Sueq Ist bds.....108 Alb & Sus 41 bes. 0) Bar, © R & M Ist Che’ & Ohio 47% Ches & Ohio B's, exc... 40 Uh) & Alton ist m,.... 105. Louisiana & Mo ist, gtd SUL, Jack & (hi istm, cm, Bur & Q* pe, ist.1lu Cul, Rock Island &'P ac. 1063 - K 4 Cen Ist m, new 16 New York Cen €'s, re Mil @ St P ists, P D.. 104 New York Cen +'s, sub Ne aster) $l, PD 90 NY Cen7's, ‘76. Mil & St P ist. Lad p New York Gen isi i, Cp aN W coug dds. Galena & Chi ex Galega & Ub) a Ch. & Mil let Hariem 7's, Ist m,r,. 4s F108 C0 Cal istin 7 Ohio & Miss con 4 f Del. Lack & W 20 th... 108% M veh, Lack & W 7's, con, 104d Motris & Essex tet m..107 Mor is & Kesex 2d m...106 Morrty & Essex, 1900... 89 Morris «” Essex constr. 9 Union Pacific si. Morris & .'-s8ex 7°S, 71.. 84 Pac RK of Mo, 2d Erte ist ni X-...5 Puc RR 7's, gtd by Mo. ti) je 2 T9001 Clev & Pitts con sf..... 9 Bye at en. Clev & Pitts sd m. Erie 4th 1h, 7's, WH Col, Chi & Ind lat. Erle §th tn, 7, 84,.-.. 9, Col, Chi d Ind Md... 2 Long Dock bonds St Lows 41M Istm... 545g But, NY &E Alton & TH Ist......6./108 Han &stJ Alton & TH 2d pi. Han & StJo Alton 4TH 2din.. Cedar F& Minn istm: 79 © Te!, Peona E Ind, dloom & West | Tol, Peoria Mich So &N Is Tol, Peg Cley & Tols! Tol & Wab istm, St LD 7) Clev & Tol ne 20, 9% Tol & Wab 2d m’........ ZL Glev, B& A old bas... 100" Toledo & Wab con ¢.... 56 Clev, P & Anew bas... 9% + STATE BONDS were steady. Missouri long bonds sold atooX a M4, Tennessee sixes, Old series, at 51). In State | ponds ia the afternoon Misswuri sixes, long bonds, gold at 94; Tennessee sixes, new series, at 51), and South Carolina sixes at 17. In city bank shares small lots of Fourth National sold at 9934 @ 100, The latest bids were:— 9 148 Geropane, Hecicnes Y xéhange. 112% Merchants’ Exchange } fines Brow rs" -Ase'a 75” Nassau. onal 8 N, ¥, County 130 Ninth National... Qe 309 “North America. NZ Pacific Park, 1H Keopie’s. wake do. do., coupons, 111% a | } 10y West Un Tei.bc ba | Gold balances, .. Currency balances, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 “a4, 1874.--TRIPLE SHEET, Hanover. 109 St. Nicholas. - 106 Tevin, UT Union mary) Mech < 188 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges “1 + $72,877,183 | Currency balances. 3,755, 14k | Goid exchange: 209 Gold balances, OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCH. NGE BANK TO-DAY. $990, 774 2,752 9,685,000 Grogs clearunces...... RAILWAY EARNINGS. The auditor of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- Passengers Total........05+ . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, Sept. 21-10 A, Be} Before Call. 900 shs West Un Tel. xd CAaICRR,, 0% 1000 do a spe 51) Su0 . 16% 1500 76 vo 76 | rs i, iss 78d 1 ae ic . | 130 Pac Mail SS.) : d00 “Go 500 do 17m Un 60 do us S400 3 ao ee dw WWNY Ce 1500 00° do eo 50 oo Lov nD do 20 800 de 400 100 Erie RR ”) 100 do 0 bay do 00 do. | #0 do. 4) Chi aN W 1 do 700 do. wo do wo Gi ww do. wd 6) Tol & Wab RR. 100 Chi & | W000... WH & StJo pte | a do 3 20) Han & StJo RR: | 2) Chia RIRK, 100 ao. | 200 Mil dest Pies, 200 do. do 200 do. do. 4 | 30 do. e do 264 10 og TOL do. 33 | Su Ohio 4 MRR... 4% dw GB. .2i6 see 10:15 and 11:30 A. Me. | $3000 U SOHs.1,'8.... UT $1590 U S59 o0u Us 6 ‘sh. 25.00 U > | 14600 US 5 2000 do. | 500) US 521 howd US 5- | 10080 C= 130 do 7.00 do. ses 16% 50 U 5 5°: WwW US Sa,e -be Lb SuUK0 ao. oe . lus First Board—10:30 A. 10u0 Mor & Es 1000 Krie 24m To00 Cha kd a P s, 1uou0 N YC sow Har Ist m 7s, ce... 5000 Ven Pac g bds.. 1zVe0 dow, 1000 ak 25000 Un PacRR i 10 BO. esac csea 8, luo Un Pac 7s, 1g... oov Un Pac in, pd... 1700 Un Pac sink fu.. Passa Irate t Pac bds 1500 0, 6 & 10, dst 1000 Alt & T Hine 5 sus rourth N Bani do. 00 CS Expres Su) West Un Tel. do. do. bi. 50, C,C & IRR: 36. NJ Cen kx 100 do... 200 Chi a RE goo do. Tue Assistant Treasurer | 9) pie 14 Chi, B&Q RR. Ty Chie Al KR 500 40 Del, Lae W 4 100 we, 48° S00" dow... .es.be BS 109% 10 3 48% 100 Tol & WW 200 do... --. 48" 300 30) Harlem be 1255 Bd BNYCALRRR... 0% 20 do 700 G0... DE DS 10K 500 3%» ~~ do vessees 1608 100 w 5 600 do. 7.0 Erie RR. Lo do 100 OOeoasia 300 Panama RR. 15 Li Cen RR... 30 uo. 0 Un Fac RR. rT) B05 5 cons lw StL, KC &N 100 ‘ se WNYNG eH woo di ry an de 100 Obio & M Rit. be 400 do loo do. 24), .» M.—Sefore Call, 1100 shs Un Pac RR. ” “0 Sshs Del& H Can Co 1 140 West Un Tel... 14g Shy 7 aie ee 1100 do. wo do. 90 40 oy do 4 do. 100 do. IB NJ Ceniral RR 18 do. 200 Chi & N WRK. Oy do 30 Go 400 Erie RE, 200 do. 200 do 70) do 50 do ou do. 20 do. 1300 L Sa 13 Del, Lack 20) do. 100.0, 6 & 10 RR...bS 200 do 200 ao. lwo 100 1800. do... iw 20 Panama RR. 20 lu Chidé Ki RR. 2P.M. | $2000 US 5-29, r, 66. LOM U = 5-2). 6, 05 100 U 3 5-20, ¢, '65..0 Second Board—1 P. M 4 $5000 Mo f's, 1 bds 10008 © 6s,n, Ak, 2000 Fenn b's, ns 10.4 Un Fac Rit ist 15000 ap 100 shs NJ Cen RR... 10524 lwo Ch & RERR....be 101% 00+ 150005, cas iss.ioey IMIR BWOLSAMSERGCHS 76% 1300-0 00000. 76 1000 Un Pae sink 18200 NJ. Cen Ist, new CALC Ms 400 ¢ 1000 G 5 7000 NY Cen Ist, ¢ Oe List 5 Expre ia do 33 A Crpereies a” 20 do a 0 Adams Ex...:!.b¢ 107 3500 do. 63 100 Pac MSS... be D3 47% ss luo do. 4% 1m) do 63 48 ur on a0 . be 100 do... be 4884 lw ee bs 7m do wee so do wo do. od 9 60 do Her m0) do 70. fo... 36% 300) do 79) Tol & Wab. be iy 0. iy a 100 »O do. epi Ue wo 4) Del, Lack & W..be li wo 30) Ohio & MissRR.be 24 i? mw D3 24% rd 246 pe 92% - 7 3 be 7 We ost sit «be 100! be ‘s 100% 4 do. 100% Vibe do. SOL lt do. 1b Wy ®) Erie KR... a lis eri do. . a uy do. 3 lis iy te Ms 2:30 to3 P. Wy 2600 shs L54aMSRR., by ” si) ao 10 do pas 4 Chi &RIRR wo do. Pi) ao lw Union Pac Ri 2) 10 do. sa 40 Mich Cen RR. oo) 19 Panama Rk 1s GOON YC HH RRE US 500 | 2 do au ‘ ido. 1700 19) do 100 1 do. 60 ao ‘ jy) Mil a St PTI. JC & NW RR. | 20 H 20” “do oy ye ” 20 do 10 do 80 do | du) Brie Rit wD do. do. do | 7 do. bu do ao do: 60 Tol a W 30) do. 5H do. ay ou odo. Ww do bs a2 | do: 200 Ohio & Miss hiv 4% q ww do us a 100,04 10 R! 11% WN ICE ww" do... Il 100 Cai a bia 8 uo Le | | West Un Tel.xd 78% a Union Pacific.. 3654 a (Quicksiver a M4” Pittsburg, Quicksilver pt... 39% a " Del, ba West, 109% Chik Alton... Wy & W8he Chic & Altpf.10L” a 102 Mico ventral. 73 a 75 US Express... 64 a 65, Pacific NY Erie | do., grass mats, 2c.a 27e.; Ceylon, Ie, a 19%c.; Mara- S| 186 Ordinary. 18% (18S Good ordinary Wy 1S, 4 Strict good ordinary. oy 154g tas 15 Has | Low middling 1H SHC Middting [16% (Wg 165 Good middling <7 We vi The quotations are based on cotton in store renning in | quality not more than halt a zrade above or below the | No. 2Stat | strictly good refining at | 12 Rie, a H3g¢ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easter— Flour Easy — Wheat Lower—Corn Higher—Oats Steady— Pork and Lard Dull and Lower— Groceries Firm—Freights steady— Petroleum Unchanged—Spirits Tur- pentine Firmer—Rosin Steady—Whis- key Higher. MonDay, Sept. 21—6 P. M. * The markets were still characterized by irreg- ularity and prices of most kinds of merchandise and produce were constantly fuctuating. At the Produce Exchange four was dull and in buyers’ | favor, Wheat was dull, heavy and iower, with free receipts, |!beral offerings and an evident will- ingaess to meet the views of buyers. The demand | Was confined to shippers, but a fatr export de mand prevatlea, at lower prices, Corn was higher, but quiet. Oats were without decided change. | Whiskey was decidedly higher. Pork ana lard were dull and lower and nominal, Freights were | quiet, but steady. Groceries were firm, but the market, generally speaking, quiet, Cotton was dull and easier, both for spot and tature. Petroleum was duil and un- changed. Naval stores were quiet. Spirits were decid- edly higher. Corrgs.—The market to-day was quiet and without | quotable change for any description. We heard of no transaction from first hands, We quote:—Rao—Ordinary cargoes, M4yc. a Ibe.; fair do, 16sec. a 16%e.; good do. 1Sc, a 19ge. ; prime do., 18ic. a 19%e.: extreme ranze for lots, 3c, a 2e.; Java, government bags, 2c. & 26c.; caibo, I73gc. a 19e.; Laguayra, I7c. a IS\e.: Jamaica, 16c. @ 18e.; St Domingo, Ide. a 144g0.; Porto Rico, 6c. a ; Costa Rica, 16c. a 19e,; Mexican, I7c. a Ise. ; An- gostura, I7c. a 19¢.; Savanilla, 15c, a 196. ; Curacoa, 15i6c. a I7c.. gold, 6 and 9) days. Corox.—The market for cotton on the spot was dull and irregular, with some sales; at lower prices. The ap- pended quotations, for all grades, are to an extent nom- inal for midaling and good middling, showing a reduc- tion of sc. per ib. “Futures” were quiet ata decline of L-lec. per Ib. We quote:— Uplands. Alabama, N. Orleans, Texas, ‘The sales were | rade quoted. base a T-Pan. Sat. Eev'g. Tot Export — 133 Consumpuon + 968 817 1,285 Totals 1d 3i7 1,453 ety Wasis low miidlings) the sales have nas 1ollows:—maturday evening alter one o'cio 2) bales at 1 21-82¢., 500 at 15 L-I6e. ; Octo at Lodge, 1.0) at 15 7-320.; December, 800 at 15 11: Total, 4,80 bales. To-day up totwo P.M Jani Cy 10U at 15 ruary, "100 at 15%;c.;" March, 200 at 1) bales at 153c., 10. at 15 21-s2e., 100 at 15 23: at 15 11-16e, 1.400" at 15, 70 at 15 Mei 152 140) at 15 11-166. 1,40 —For future deli be at 100 at Lice. 200 at 15 2S2c. 1D) at 15 7-16c..’ 690 at Io Ly 20) at 13 7-16e., s2c.; February, 20) at 15 Li-lée.; March, 100 at 0) at Noe. Apel, 10) at to 1 ‘Toual, 1240 | ‘and total, 17,80) bales. The recerpts at the ports | Galveston, 747 bales; New Orleans, 2,793; Mobile, 1,737; Savannah, 2,303; Cliarleston, 1. Wilmingion, 165; Norfolk, 498; Balumore, 96; New York, 99; Boston, 6: Philadelplita, 242—total, 10,091 ‘bales. This y last Week, 5.03 bales. ‘This day list year, 5,782 bales, oh cotton were quoted thus:—To Havre, uy sail, 10 Hamourg, by stcam, Xe. ; by sail, 40. ‘To Bre: by stl $66. conipressed, ‘To Liver. | by , 7-32 1 LOUR AND —Keceipts—Fiour, 11,912 bbls. ; wheat, 321,248 bushels; corn, 80,220 do. ; oats, b9,{0v do. The flour market ruled duil and heavy, but prices were not quot- ably lower. The sales sitice our last toot up 10,400 bbls., Tieluding all kinds at dgures within the range oft appended quotations. | Cor meal continued quiet, but fin, Sales. 40 bois. at $3.15 8 $25 tor Urandywine, 4+ a $475 tor Western yellow and $43) a $460 for | ersey and Ka.timore. We quote:— bales. G Were as tollow: | be had of Brentan Gling, M%e.1 good ordinary, lc. bales: gross, 3.350, Exports coastwise, 3,098, Sales, 60; last evening, 600. Stock, 2,279. Monte, Sept. 21, 1874. Cotton quiet; middling, 14e.; low middilng, He. ; guod ordinary, litscs wise, 624.’ Sales, 250. stoc! Savanna, Sept. 21, 1374. Cotton dull; some sales below quotations; middling, laice.: low middling, Mge. ; food ordinary, for the last forty-eight hours—Flour, 15, 186.569 bushels: corn. 133.966 do. ; bi shipments—Wheat, 166,099 bushels; corn, ‘216,210 do. ; oa 68,100 do. Rail exports—Wheat, 47,014 bushels; cor do. : oats, 27,300 do. : barley, 10,60 do. : rye, 10,313 ao. Ca. nal freights dull | wheat, Ide. 7 corn. $e; Oats, 6c. | Flour igh Sales 1,0 Dbls. on range: Western spring, $5 79 a 6 25; baners!, $675 a $7; ainber, $6 75 a $7 28; white, 7 35 a $325. 'Wheat quiet; sales 1.20 bushels No. 1 win: fer at $1 25; 3,50) co. Wabash at $1.20; 1,000 do. amber at 1 19; 3,500 do. No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 07s. Corn active, higher; sales 25,000 bushels No. 2 at 8xc. : 30.000 do. at 89. & We. ; 16,0W) do. at Wige., closing firm at We. Oats higher; sales No. 2 Western at 6c. Rye nominal at 9c. Barley $1 60.0 $1 75; Western, $1 50 a Provisions unchanged aud firm. Osweco, Sept, 21, 1874. Flour 25¢. lower on all grades: sales 2.20) bbis. "Wheat in moderate demand: sales 1,200 bushels red Indiana at $1 21, 2500 do. No. 2 Chicugo spring at $1 10, 1.2 do. od No, 1 Milwaukee club ut $1 22. two cars new do. at $1 20, 5,000 bushels do. on private terms Corn very firm, with advancing tendency ; sules—early {1,200 bushels at 9c. : at the close held at 93c. a 9c. Barley firm, but quiet; Canada nominally $125 a $i 27, Corn iméal—$36 tor bolted and $35 for unbolted per ton, Millieed firm: shorts, $22; shipstu! i middlings, $32 per ton. Canal treighis higher on grain—Wheat, 7c. ; corn, 6c. to New York; do., Sye. to Albany; luinbe: the Hudson. Lake" receipts—703,400 bushels wheat 82,800 do. barley, 2,074,000 fect lumber. Canal ship: ments—3,000 bushels whéat, 19,900 do. barley, $21,000 1eet lumber, Cucago, Sept. 2), 1874. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quic ‘and w at $1 03 tor No. l spring, 8c. for No. 2 do., casi 970. ber, dsc, October: No. 3 do., 91i%c.; re: * Corp active and higher; No. 2 mixed, spot, September, diigc. ; October, 79%5c.; seller all the 3 jc. Oats active and higher at SJi0. tor No. 2 cash; Sle. September, 49c, bid October, white 52%c. a Stc.. rejected nominal. Rye steady ut'9ic. for No. 2 Barley in fair demand and lower, at $1 15 for No. 2 spring, spot; $112 September. $1_b4 October: No. 3 spring, S¢.'a 94c. Pork very dull ut $23.00 cash; $17 95 seller all the year. Bulk meats tlrm and in fuir demand; nothing doing, Lard “steady at $11 70 seller ull the vear. Whiskey active and higher at $1 01. Freights—Corn, to Buftalo, 3c. In the open board this afternoon wheat closed higher at 9834. september, 9c, October; cori hivher “ut Xzc. september, October; oats steady and unchanged. Receipts. bbls. flour, 10800 “bushels wheat, 163,00) do. corn, t malt unsettled ; Canad. $1 0. 17,000 do. "oats, 3,000 do. rye, 14,000'do. barley. Ship: ments—1,000 bbls. four, 69,000 bushets wueat, 79,000 do. corn, 14,000 do. oats, 6,000 do, barley. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Liverroot Propuck Marxet.—Livenroot, Sept. 21— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, 25s. 6d. per ewt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. | 21—Even- ing.—Common rosin, 68. a 6s. 3d. t. Linseed oil, 26s. 9d, a 27s. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 26s. per cwt. + 6 FINANCIAL. AUGUST BELMONT & 01 a Banke 19 and 21 Nassau street, are now prepared to offer to investors the new Five Per Cent Kegistered Bonds for 1381 in certificates to suit pur- | chasers, A STOCK PRIVILEGES PUTS. CALLS, SPREADS + andStraddies on Members Stock Exchange, tor $100 to $350: aii casy form of operating in Stocks: ex- Planatory circular mailed to any address. HAZARD & MONTAGUE, 6 Bi A ~RQUBLE, PRIVILEGES (AT MARKET PRICE). $225 to $35); Puts or Calls, $100 per 100 shares on. “Members of the Stock Exchat ” Pamphiet, “How Money is Lost and Made in Wail Street,” mailed, or to $8 Union square; price 30 cents, LAPSLEY & BAGLEY, B 4 Browdwi A WETOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks negotiated at | to 2 per cent trom the mar. Ket; $5) to $100 puts or calls; $2) to $35) double privi- leges. The system of operating is tuliy explained in a amphiet, with valuable statistical intormation, sent ree to all who desire to speculate. TUMBRIDGE & CO. Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street. ore $3 5a 400 | Supertine State -450a 475 | Extra state, +5 00u 525 Choice State...? 1525a 675 Superfine Western 14a 475 | xtra Western, 2 5.W0a 525 | Extra Minneso’ ay :57%5a 70 Round hoop Ohio, shipping [5 Wa 525 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. [55a 575 j Family ;.......45 i 60a 70 St. Louis, low extra. 50a 55 St. Louis, straight ext 55a 600 Louis, choice double 60a 7%, . chyice family 75a 900 Rises ‘ Nominal. | Rye tour 4500 600 | Souther Nominal. | 45a 50 5004 6 6 Wa 90 vorn meal, Western 4250 475 | Corn meal, Jersey - 4a 455 | Corn meal, Brandywine. 5 Wa 525 Corn meal. puncheons.......00.) wa —Wheai was dull and lower, with large receipts an tree offerings. The sales comprised about 80,00) bushels, | at $i lv 4 $112 for inierior spring, $l 11a $I 15 tor No. 3 Phicavo, $1 15 tor new No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.2 a $1 24 tor red winter, $1 10 for old do., $123 a $124’ tor amber, $1 37 $140 tor White. Corn was quiet, but decidediy higher, both on the spot and turward delivery. The sales were about 9,000 bushels at 97s. a Wye. Tor mixed, closing at voc. ; $e. tor 4U,000 bushels of mixed, selier’s optiol Octover ; 97%s¢. a We. tor yellow, on the spot. Oats were plenty, dulfaud lower, ‘The suies since Last report toot about 70.00) bushels, at 65. a 65¥gc. (or No. 2 Chicago closing at 65c. ; 6c. a Ue. for Stace mixed to white and 63c. a Oc. for'So.2 Toledo. Barley quiet; held at $125 tor two-rowed State, $1 23 for tour-rowed do., $10 tor | six-rowed do. and $i 35 for Canada bay. Freicuts.—The movement m berth freights was slow to-day, but rates were without material change. ‘lon- nage lor charter suitable to the petroleum trade was in good demand, and there was olso a fair iuquiry tor ves- sels for grain and general cargo. Kates were about steady. “The engagements were:—To Liverpool, by steami, 16,010 bushels of grain at 5d. ; 24,000 bushels of do, (a three load bin) at 43gd.: and by sail. 1,00 bbls. rosin at Is. dd; 14 bhds. tobacco at 258. To Glasgow, by steam, | 8.00 bushels of grain at 74.: 24,000 bushels ot d through treight, at8d. The charters were:—An Ttalian park, hence to Cork, for orders to the United King- dom, with 3,400 quarters of grain at 5s; an Italian | bark, hence to a Continental port, with 4,900 | quarters of do., at4s. 6d.; a Norwegian bark, hence tor | Liverpool, with 2,9) bbis. of naphiha, at 48. 3d.; a Ger- man bark, hence to Newcastle, with 204 bbis. of refined | troleum, at 4s; a Norweglan bark, hence to Havre or | Dunkirk, with 3,900 bbls, of crude do., at 45, 3d.: & Brit. h bark, with 3.20 bb's: ot do. lence same voyage and | | rate; another. with 2,80 bbls. of do., hence saine voyage aud rate: a German’ bark, hence to Cork jor orders to United Kingdom, Continent and Baltic, with 2,300 bbls. ot refined petroleum, on private terms, an Austrian bark, 59) tons, hence to Bristol, general cargo, ata lump sum; a British bark, 310 tons, ‘hence to Cape Town and | Port Blizabeth, general cargo, lump sum; a Norwegian bark, trom Philadelphia to Havre, with 2,500 bbis. of crudé petroleum, at 4s. 4)3d.; a Norwegian brig, 25 tons, trom Charleston'to United Kingdom, with rosin at 4s. 6d: and spirits at 65. 64 \ Motasses—We have nothing new to quote in this branch of trade, the inarket continuing qmet, with we confined to smail lots of grocery qua les. Prices were quoted steady as follows :—New cre Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, Bie. ; do. ¢ refining. a Porto Rico, 40c. a New Orleans, 7c. a Sc. | Naval Stores.—Spirits of turpentine was inactive, but the market ruled very firm. For merchantable order Soe. was bid, but holders retused to realize under 36%gc., | and no trades were consummated on Change. ‘The market for rosin was quiet but firm, strained closing at $2 25 a $2 We note sales of 1,00) bbls. of common, in yard, at $225: 1,000 bbls. to arrive at $2 30, and 50) bbls. of tne grades at $4 a $6 W. Tar was quiet but quoted | steady at $2 25 for Washington and $2 50 tor Wilmington. | Fitch sold in @ smail way at $2 62% or city delivered. PetnoLeum.—For refined the market ruied quiet, with aterial change in value, Quoted tor spot or, re- rot month at 12 € heard of sales ot 2,900 . for September at I Crude, in bulk, although | tive, Was fir 5 Lines could have been Astial! lot ot 6) bbls. sold atoc., and 54 Cases met with a mod inquiry, but without leading to reported transactions; quoted firm | Naphtha was scarce and held firmly in couse- noted at 9c. for Western and \O%e. tor city. ‘The Philadeiphia market was quiet, but about steady. | We note a sale of 5,500 bbls, of retined, vessel ready On the Ist of October, at 1i%e. Quoted for balance of month at that price: | PRovisions.—Leceipts—Pork, 232 bbls.; beef, 115 pack- uit meats, 158 do. ; lard, 1,050 bbis. and derces. For | pork the niurket Was dull and unsettled. We have oniy ‘to note asale of 25) bbls, for October at $23 45. Lots on the sput were not quotabie, ‘Bacon was firme: but tie market quiet, | We no’ Je of 100 boxes 1 clear at b hogs w et, but were quoted steady within the range of 9c. a 97%c. perth, Beet— The demand was light and confined to joubing parcels. Prices were unchanged. The transactions foot up 45 packages at figures within the range of our quotations, We quote :—$12 5) a $1450 for plain mesa bbls, $14 a $15 for extra do. do. $0 @ $21 for prime mess tlerce $2 e'g23 tor “india “do. da,” and "$24 a 82 | jor extra city India mess. Beef hams met with | alight mquiry, but Without leading to transactions Of consequence; quoted steady at $26 for sammer cured | Western, Cut meats were only in moderate request, Dut the market continued firm for all descriptions. We heara of sales of | 00 pickled shoulders at Je. 700 pickled name at 13'c. per Ib. ; 1,000 smoked hams at bic. # Li 'ge., | aud 00) bs of pickled bellies at IZisc. per I. Lari the market tor Western steam was duil and weak, clos- ing easier, at W%ec., spot, and Lc. for september di livery. We heard of sales of 260 ‘tierces tor October at | 14 9-I6e,, and GW terces, sellers’ option, six months, at Taig Hick —In a jobbing way trade was moderate, with the | market rultn dy. pales 4 th arolina, within the ew cand 7c. for ta! iig6, tor good and 7%c. a 7c. tor prime sof Ran ae from Oc. @ Oc. per Ib. Patna quoted at Te. & Tae. er ib. We also note sales of 5) bugs of Rangoon, in pond, at $2 #0. Sucdan.—ihe demand for raw sugar was moderate and | the market ruled firm. We quote :—Pair to wood refining *) Cuba ats 7: as tit ie sales include 40 bbls. of 500 do. of Cuba on private 9 1i-lée. and 170 boxes of Refined was in fair request and ‘A's qnoted at L0%e. alle. per ib. | We quote —-Cuba—Retining, inte: | aficc.; do, tairto good fair, Sc. @ S340. , do.. good to priine, “4c. a 8iKC, ; air to goo4, igo. a *2hc.; prime to choice, “ve. 'a Vee. , centritugal, bhds. and box . 8 to 13, 4%c %, molasses, | nds. and boxes, Zap. a Biao. ; mélado, 62. elayea, boxes, Datch standard, Nos. 7 to ¥, Tc. a Bic. ; do., 10 t0 do. 13 to 15, 9g0. a 9%. 3 do. 16'to 13, 4 Wise. ; Ho., 19 to 2, luge. WIT ye.) White, 10) Porto Rico—Kefining, common to primé, 7%c. a | grocery, tair to choive, 830. a Vig. Brazil—Dutch | standard, Nos. 9 to ll, The. @ 8 Java—Duten standard, Nos 10 to 12," 88,¢, a 9c. " Manila—superior and extra superior, 7%¢. a 445. STRARINE. ettfed and weak; 9 tlerces of Western at lode. per ib. Tasiow.—The market was quiet, but firm, We note @ | sale of 25 bbls. of prime city at 8¥ec_ per Ib. | Watseer.—Receipts, 228° bbl: market was mod- | rately active and closed at an a pe of de. per ga.ion. | Sales 400 bbis. at $1 U7 a $1 0754 a $1 05, closing at the igher price. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatreston, Sept, 21 ‘ood ordinary, 15%&e pis, 747 bales; gross, 741, kxports coastwise, 1,782. Jes, 106. Stock, 10,720. New Onceans, Sept 21, 1874, Catton ouiat and inresalar: middling [ako : low mid- terms, 400 do, centritu molasses sugar at 50 firm, with standard and “haras” at 11% ror tocommon, 7} Cotton quiet and we: | companies. | of years. | $500,000 f° | ness; | room in new, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other ecurities, insurance ot ali kinds effected with best HABRICH 4 CO., 117 Broad way POND, STREET SAVINGS BANK, BOND STREET nd Bowery, N. (Ohartered April, 1, 186).) Money deposied now will draw interest as irom October 1, HARRISON HALL, President: Jas. W. Dowtnick, Roukrr &. Winvers, Vice Presidents; C, D. Batuey, Treas: urer; Joskra P. Cooren, Secretary. XECUTORS! FUNDS OF $150,000 TO LOAN ON NEW York city first class private Dwellings tor five years; no bonus and only legal charges. Apply at No. 6 mn , Foom 13. HAV MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW Mortgages without bonus, | Principals de- | siring to BORKOW OR INVES? apply to ILL. GRAN, LI Pine street. ERSEY CITY 7 CENT AND OTHER CLIY J Bonds tor sule by LIVINGSTON & CO., Bankers, 10 ine st ; J & W. SELIG AN & CO, Bankers, 21 Broad street, New York, ¢ letters of credit for travellers, payable in. any part Asia, Africa, Australia and Ameri money on Europe and Caliiornia. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS IMPROVED, pn first mortgage. in this city aud Hudson, Passaic and Bergen counties, N. J. ° E.M. MASON, 31 Park row. AILROAD BONDS WANTED—NEW YORK AND OS- wego Midland, New Jersey Midland, Mont Clam, St. Joseph and Denver Citv. Chesapeake’ and Ohio, Fort. land and Ozdensburg. Alabama and Chattanooga; also Mount Vernon. [G. W. MARKHAM, 19% Broadway GP JOSEPH, AND DENV CITY KAILROAD, Northern Pacitle and. other defaulted Railroad Bonds pought and sold, by the old established house of | ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO, Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 rine street, New York. oO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE IN SUMS OF trom $300) 10 $2500 TO LOAN—UPON BOND AND MORT- kige; also money to buy Leaseholds and Second Morigages, at a reasonable discoun Pine strey SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street, FIRS! MORTGAGE, CALL, at 000 ON en2und$P. M.. for two days, Groot House, corner Twenty-iourth street avenue, or siate Where an intervie $4.000 Aeon i the De house in general mer- chandise; will ioan his employers this amouut at 7 per cent interest per anuum aud $:0 per Week salary. Ad- dress INVESTMENT, box 118 Herald oitice. MORTGAGE = =WANTED—ON FIRST ie of Tiobaken, N, J., worth $45,000; insurance on buildings $20.00). Call on or address T. DOCKUM, » street, about 12 o'clock. TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS $4.0.000 inoroved'properts Address box 23 Post office. TO LOAN—ON Ri TATE, IN this city and Brooklyn, in sums to’ suit, ortgages bought and sold. Insurance etf-cted companies. G\ORGE W. STAK Wall st. with be; i $125 (00 ig HOANTON, REAL ward, tor a term of years, JOHN F = $175.00 Sic seen oO. & BENNET, mM Broadway. 3 LOAN-—ON = 8TOCK BONDS, tes, Morigages and other valuable eurities, in sums to su also cash to buy the same, PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street. 540,000) TO,LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND . city mortgages and leaseholds; Brook- lyn first’ mortgages Wanted. Apply to KENU & GOLD. MARK, 23 Park row (Express buiiding.) $75.00 secon in sums of $5,000 and up- ithout bonu: ONR«Y, 162 Broadway. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- gage, without bonus, on city Prope: COPARTNERSHIPS, JISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP OF TRISIT g Jackson, and 38 Fulton street, Brooklyn, is this dissolved by mutual coment. “y L. B, IRISH. Brooxtyy, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1874. = PHILIP JACKSO: ~ BUSUESS OPPORTUNITIES. LADY HAS A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONE would like fo enter into some light business some honest lady: millinery business would answer. NEsT, Uerald Uptown Brauch ovice £ 0,000, with ac gate a new business of high characte: Of $150,0, in eact State in the Union. BEECHER & ©O., 26 Broad street, room 14. N_ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000 of $15,010. to purchase the interest of a retir- ing parter in af established manuiacturing jewelry busi- n_active person preterred to take charge of sales. York, Address G. B. & CU., Post office, promising a profit Newark, PARTNER WANTED—IN A WELL ESTABLI mercante pea with $5,000 to $10.00; a rare ce lor a snan with mone by BIGGS, No. 5 Dey street ISAAU DVERTISER DESIRES A PARTNER TO INVE A Ab equal amount with himsott ($400) ina pleasant, busines# paying $5,000 yeariy. Call at 108 West ty-second street GOOD WORK WISH HORSE AND WAGON or $300; can step into an old standard business as Apply at sture 275 Hudson strect, Bona tide R, partner. and (rue. ea. eth | pe a a. STAPLE CASH MERCANTILE BUSINESS—PAY ing a net profit of #10000 per annum, for sale, for reasons nade satistactory to purchaser; location unsur. sed, and competent employes remain; price $20,0W, Koply to ORIGGS & CARLETON, 48 Broadway. YOUNG MAN WITH $100 CAN SECURE 4 GOOD chance to travel with a first class exhibition and inake'money, by applying to HAYNES, 319 West [hirty sixth str ail “aa we RARB CHANCE.—THE ADVERTISER HAS 15.000 A. GaAvinal letters, All of w late date, wil'sell the ad for $6 per 1,00), Address ELDRED, Uerald office. RARE CHANCE TO PARTIES WISHING TO IN esse A vest in a patent, suitable for manufacturing or stock company will be sold ata sacrifice. Call at 16 West Ven‘h sircet, PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,500 CASH, A. boarding and auction sales’ stable; ‘no bonus ask od & business change seldom offered. Et} Not receipts, 2,793 et rocelits, 1757 bales. Exports coast- 9 6,983. receipts, 2,398 bales; gross.249. Exports coasiwii ost, Address MAN 2 Hera 5 3612" Sales, 433, Stock. By Ps coe ay Post, ANHATTAN, box L12 Merald oitice. = ‘HARLESTON, Sept. 21, a SOUTHERN BUSINESS MAN OFFERS TO Cotton easy: demand middling, 4c 5 ow Western merchants or eaplealins in the city a One| middling 14¢c.; good ordinary, ‘Idc. Net receipts. opportunity tor investing monuy. South; business safe | bales. Exports coastwise, 549. sales, 1,000. stock, 6,932, | and profits large. ‘o answer noiiced unless real name | Burro, Sept. 21, 1574. and address giv for interview. Agents need not at Grain in ore Wheat, 81,861 bushels: 40, 99) swer. Address R. A. box I Heraid off) oats 41,709 do.; barley, 3,005 do. Lake and ri aes = draw. | ange aud make telegraphic wansters of | AN DESIRES AQPO- | ms to sit; term | ‘TATE IN | ys | nd First’ Mortgages cashed promptly, by | D | y articie well introduced: protected. bj patent; reason for seluns, want of funds. Address MU- ILAaGE, box 142 Herald offices AA RARE QE ReSPONSUBILITY | WANTED—TO fill the duties of a partner now absent (to remain @ | Year); # deposit of $5,000 required; $1.20) per annum | | allowed for services and 7 per cent interest on. the de- FORTUNE FOR ANY ON® WHO WLLL INVEST frei $2,000 to $6,000 in manusacturing a variety ot articles of which [have the tnonopoly; want of capital compels me to seek a partuer. Address VINUBNT LAW- | ReNCE, Herald Uptown Branch otic SURE FORTUNE.—WANTED, A PARTY TO TAKE an interest in a lucrative business which has made several fortunes. For particulars address BROWNB, Herald Uptown Branch office. Ok SALE—A WELL ESTABLISH ED MEX CHANDL brokerage business, now doing 4 good and inereas- ing business, near Wall street. For terits and (ull par- ticulars address BROKER, Herald oftice. Horee FOR SALE.—AN INTEREST ID Furniture, Fixtures, &., of one of the hotels in Chica; Years standing ; doing a large and profitable business: a | Chaace tor a’ litetme, Address HENRY DECKER, idz rincipal i has a world wide reputation of 20 INESS.—IF YOU WANT T0 MAKE money, call and consult GG CAMPBELL, at French’ Hotel, New York, anc invest your money in & paying busine: | (NHE BEST FITTED UP BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM , in New York city; in central location: a great bar gain to acash customer. Address box 4,418 Post ofice. WAXTED@A Ge LEMAN, TLEMAN, WITH FROM $6,000 TO $10,000 cash capital, to take the management of a business (hat will pay 26 per cent interest on capitals the | pany, investing will have ten times the value placed in his hands as security ; this is a first class business, and on investigation it will be seen that there is every. pi billcy of the capital being doubled annually; particulars given at interview, Address PLATA, box 219 Heeaid ANTE! PARTNER IN A W W now doing a good business xen tor partnership, Address M, ptown Branch office. a tisfactory reasons . box 121 Herald $500 TO BE MADE WITHI ) an mvestment of $1,000; money wanted to complete machines now in course of construction, to e ie the advertiser to close the sale ot a valuable in- | vention; working modei to be seen in operation: patent complete and tully secured. Address 5. F., box lét Herald office. SHVO WEE SECTRE A Pant ®) intorest in a legitimate a facturing busin a first Class opeming and Worth inve gation. 176 Broudway, room 43 As« for CARP ty TER. TO $2.000.—A BUSINESS MAN WITH THIS | 51.000 imctint tinny iearu oian opportuniuy teen, | gage ina highly remunerative busines«: capttal fully se- cured. Address HARDWARE, box 171 tlerald office, O71 A()()-EASY TERMS, WILL PURCHASE AB $1. DOT requiring two hours each day and same time every evening; have contract: ahead for 3,4 und 6 months; ho further capital required; can double the in- vestment in7 months; reason (or seiling, other business requires owner's whole time and attenti this isa leg. | itimaie business, no patent scheme. Address, for three days, M. A. J., box 1,055 Post office, New York, $2 (00 7 POR SALE, SHIPPING ComMtsstoN ) + and Transportation Business, established | 1863, “Has made trom $7,00) to $11,000 per year; propert auch more thai price asked; readily learc owner has other business. Address SHIPPING, box 190 Herald ottice. $5.00 HIRTY DAYS ON AN EQUAL profitable man SAS STAPL. WANTED—IN A BUSIN as flour; the goods are bought by A. T. Stewart, Lord & Taylor and 100 other good houses in this city; patent humbug need apply. Address, with | name and number, for three days, 5. M. ottice. TO $50,000 = WANTED.—PARTNER 1 $10,000 ranted rea nuictarice vusitess ve ing froin 50 to 100 per cent; the largest commercial hou in the city given as reference the same required; ser. Vices not required. For particulars apply at Leggew’s | Hotel, Chatham street, for three days. $15.000 %& ox box 167 Herald WANTED—FOR OR MORE | years. in asufe an! yery Incrative busl- ness that will make immediate returns, principals on dealt with, and thorough serutiny desired; capital und, control of lender: rate opporinnity, for legitimate fn- vestment. Address M., box 69) New York Post offive. NEW YORK CITY. Nicolo Martinez, aged forty-two years, an Italian, | of No, 42 Muiberry street, was stabbed in tne / back and slightly injured yesterday by an un- known man in Mulberry street. Joseph Clarke was shot in the thum) yesterday by Barney Dolen during an altercation ou the cor- ner of Roosevelt and Water streets, Both men, according to the police, are thieves, John Ruder, of No. 36 Clinton street, was se- | Verely beaten yesterday by some unknown per- sons at No. 436 East Ninth street and badly in- | Jured, He was removed to Bellevue Hospital by | the police. The cabin of the Norwegian bark Saga, Captain Ingensen, lying at pier 51 East River, was entered | on Saturday afternoon last by river thieves, who stole a valuable chronometer and other nauticai | instruments. Mr. Peter Cooper has generously placed at the disposal of the Protestant Episcopal Church Con- gress, which is to meet in this city on the 7th of October, the large hall of the Cooper Institute for its sessions. Coroner Woltman was yesterday called to No, 21 Mott street to hold an inquest on the body of Joun Ward, two years old, whose death resulted from scalds accidentally received on Saturday morning pe upsetting upon him of a pot of boiling coffee. The steamboat inspectors in Pine street have set no time lor the examination into the loss of the Pactfic Mail steamship Guatemala. The captain | arrived last week, but has not reported to the Pacific Mail Company or the Board of Steamboat Inspectors. At two o'clock to-day the members of the grain trade of the Produce Exchange will bold a mee | ing to take action in regard to the circulars r cently issued oy the New York Central and & ie railroads ielative to the delivery of grain in lots less than five car loads, | Ameeting of the members of the paper stock | trade was held yesterday, to take action regarding the death of their late associate, Charles MH. Back- ley, who died suddenly on the 11th inst, at Paris. Mr. G, B. Hewitt acted as chairman of the meet- ing and A. W. Sturges as secretary, and it was re- | solved that the members of the trade should atrend the funeral in a body. The remains are expected in this city about October 1, | Orlando Durant, a single man, thirty-nine years of age, who lived at No. 111 Broome street, died | yesterday at Bellevue Hospital, to which he was admitted on the 3d inst. Deceased had been arrested on a charge of insanity, and, while con- fined in a cell at the Twenty-ninth precinct sta- tion house, butted his head against the wali, thus inflicting some very severe scalp wounds. Alter Durant was admitted to the hospital meningitis Set in and caused death. Deputy Coroner Mc- Whinnie made-a post-mortem examination on the | ay and an inquest will be held by Coroner Jroker. BROOKLYN. There are 135 prisoners in the Raymond Street Jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, which 13 now in session. Contributions are now being received through, | out the Catholic parishes of the Diocese of Brook. | lyn to liquidate the floating debt of the Orphan Asylum, which amounts to $50,000, | Mayor Hunter and several prominent officals and citizens of Brooklyn have decided upon enter- | | taining the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Irish | rifle team at a banquet to be given at the Acad- ; emy of Music some evening next week. The detectives who have been engaged in work- ing up the Torrina murder mystery have, they | claim, obtained a ciew to the whereabouts of Can- menti, one of the snspected assassins of the unior- tunate Sicilian, and are confident of accomplisning his arrest beiore many days elapse. | The delegates chosen by the Kings county repub- licans to attend the Utica State Convention, to ve held to-morrow (Wednesday), took their depar- ture for that city last evening. They numbered | | twenty-seven and were accompanied by ailarge force of camp followers, Two-tnirds of the deie- gates are oiice holders, Mary Killen Kelly, two years of age, was ron over by an asb truck tn front of her place of aboue, | No, 141 Hamilton avenue, and killed yesterday af- | ternoon. ‘The driver of the cart, Henry Laler, who Tresides in Bush street, was arrested for criminal carelessness. Coroner Jones was notified to hold | a inquest over the body. The Committee on Ferry and Water Rights met yesterday and consuited as to what measures sLould be taken toward the re-estaolishment of the Grand street ferry. Alderman Dobbin pre- | sided. There were a great many Eastern District | property holders present who had suffered tncon- venience and loss by reason of the stoppage of the ferry, and they advocated that the ctty.oi Brooklyn Should provide some plan by which the Common Council would control the ferry aud erre, it out of the hands of private individuals. Mr. Tiebout, & | Property owner, said that Brooklyn to-day was virvuaily My 2 the docks under the control of New York, ag the latter controlled the dock propert, ‘up to high water mark, It was fim determine that the committee should visit the k Commis- sioners and Comptroller of New York to-day to ascertain what relief can be had in the premises, ‘he Kings County Commissioners of Charities anticipate, upon the basis of the present increased and orassipg demands made upon them tor aa: « | ances, declamation | 10 MARIAN BENSE: $200,000 will be required for the out. door relief fund this winter, Meantime the Special committee of the Bord of supervisors are engaged in investigating the management of the tustitutions under the care of tue Charity De- Pariment—the ‘Almshouse, Nursery, Hospital and Lunatic Asylum, Many abuses are said to exist, and the spirit of economy pervading the super. sistance, that | visions at the present tine will prompt & consid. erable reduction of the force of employés and the curtatiment of luxuries on the part of such per- Scns as may be retained in the service of the county, ‘The committee wili terminate their la- bors this week and will submit their report at the Meeting of the Board of Supervisors 10 be held during tue first week in October. LONG ISLAND. Work at Hell Gate is being pushed on rapidly. The assessors of Queens county, acting upon an opinion recently delivered by Comptroiler Hopkins, have determined to excinde ministers of the gospel not regularly ordained, or who do nob | preach, from the list of persons entitied to exempe tion from taxaulon, Operations on the water works of Long Island City are progressing rapidly. Last week a four- inch pipe was driven to a depth of thirty-tive feet, from which water flowed in considerable quan- tity without pumping, The constructor states that he purposes to recommenuce the work when another consignment of pipes has been received. A mother and daughier named Cronin were on trial before Recorder Parcells on Saturday last. The daughter, who is but fourteen years of age, ts accused of stealing a dress and $45 in money from a Mrs. Gaftney. The daughter gave the dress to her moiher, but retained the money, wherewith she purchased gilts for herself and lover, The Recorder sent the girl to the. House vt Reiuge for six mouths, and fiued the mother for Tevelving stulen property. N EW JERSEY. According to the oMcial report smallpox hag almost entirely disappeared in Newark. The taxes and assessments come tn slowly to the Collector's oitice in Jersey City, ony $49,599 43 was received during the past week. Aman named Collins has been sentenced to a term of one year in the State Prison for selling liquor within three miles of the tunnel of the Easton aud Ainboy Railroad, Two schooners, one of 800 tons and the other on 300 tons burden, have just been launched at Den- niaville, Cape May county. Tne former is the largest ever builtin South Jersey. William Sheridan, a lad of about ten summers, has been committed to the Phillipsburg jail to answer the cnarge of shooting ata man named Patrick White, because the latter refused to ieave au orchard owned by Sheridan's father. « The, democratic caucus of the board of Alder- men of Jersey City has resolved to vote against the appointment of committees or any disturb- ce Of the Cx'sting order of things during the absence in Europe of the President, Mr. Har- rigon. Two juveniles named Gibson and Joseph, the latter being an [tallan, got embroiled in & qnarrel at Rahway lately, when the latter stabbed his an- tagonist with a pair of shears, severing the main artery in the thigh and otherwise inflicting dan. gerous wounds. Joseph was arrested. The indicted Street Commisstoners of Greene ville were brought before the Court of Special Sessions in Jersey City yesterday, their term of bail having expired, Each of the Commissioners, | Messrs, Bostwick, Vreelaud, Kowe and Shaw, re- newed their bonds to appear at the next term of the Court, Louis C, Walrabe, now in custody and known as “the Orange Mountain burglar,” is held in the Kg- sex County Jail to appear for trial on no les3 than twenty-seven complaints. If found guilty on all the accusations, Louis would be entitled to only 470 years in State Prison. He will probably plead guilty aud get ten or filteen years. About -a week ago Mr. John Hancock died in Rockland county, New York, He was a resident of Orange and lelt an estate of $450,000. In his will he left about $5,000 to the Orange Orphan Asy- jum. A codicil, however, directs the money else- Where, Now there is talk of contesting tne will on the ground that undue infucnce nad been used to divert Mr. Hancock's mind. The Coroner's Jury in the case of the murdered policeman, Philip S. Smith, of Hack+ttstown, have brought in a verdict that the deceased came to his | deatn trom a biow inflicted with a clab or some smooth instrument on the leit side of the head by one Andrew Olsen, late of Hackettstown, on Saturday night, the 12th inst., between the hours oleleven and tweive o’clock, Olsen nas been arrested and committed to answer, but he stoutly | denies the charge preferred against him. The junior members of St. Mary's Catholie Library Association, of Hoboken, gave an enter- tainment in St, Mary's school, last evening, to ald in defravying the expenses of construction of the proposed new Catholic church tn that city. The hall was crowded and the exercises, which cone sisted of vocal and instrumental musical perform. and the comedy of ‘Tue Terrible Example,” were loudly applauded. ‘he entertainment 18 to be repeatea this eveni.g, CHANG 0. the popular desire to aid the clergy n their heavy task of butiding a hoase of worsb \ adequate to Lue needs of the Catholic populatinen —— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoyD—BALi.ANTINE.—On Wednesday, September 16, at the resideuce o1 the bride, by Rey. Wiliam B. Merritt, RopERT W. Boyp and Miss Mary BAL- LANTLNE, ali of New York, MACLAY—b. .—On Wednesday, September 16, by tue Rev. Mr. Stoddart, WILLiaw W. MacLay all of New York, ParrERSON—JENKINS,—On ‘Thursday, September 10, by the Rev. W. i. Abbott, WILLIAM IN PATrER- BON to Miss R. 1. F. J » DOCH Of thts city. PRICE—REED.—O0a September 15, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. W. M. Dunneil, WiLLiam H, PRICE to ANNA C., eid- est daughter of Mr. George A, Reed, ull of Brook- lyn. No TRorEk—sMirit.—On Wednesday, September 16, 1s74, al the resivence of the bride's lather, im ‘Twenty-fitth street, by the Rev, Dr. MacArthui ALEXANDER TROPE, Jr., of Calliornia, to CHARLOTE IZABETH SMITH, daughter of Jolu Smith, of New No curds, VosTEEN—GRIDLEY.—On Sunday, September 20, atthe Churcu of {he Strangers, vy tue Rev. De Deems, JouN VosTkEN, of Hudson City, N. J, to Miss ANNIE K, ot New York. No cards, and Schenectady papers piease copy. WEStERFIKLD—ROGERS.—On Thursday, Septeme ber 17, 1874, at the house of the brive’s mother, oy tue Rey, Cyrus D, Foss, Rev. WILLIAM WESTER- FIELD tO Maky Rogers, daughter of the iate Jason Rogers, Morrisania, No cards. Diea. BalLEY.—On Monday, September 21, 1874, On- LANDO U, BAIL#Y, iD the o7tn Year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, as well as the members oi Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. of VU. F.; also Lebanon Encampment, No. 12, are re+ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, the 23d inst, af hall-past one P. M., from ; the North Baptist church, corner Bediord and Christopher streets. The remains wiil be conveyed to Belleville, N. J., for interment, LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, No, 12, L. 0, oF 0. F.— PATRIARC! You are hereby notified to meet at the Encampment room, on Wednesday, 23d inst., at half-past twelve P. M., to attend the funeral of P. U. P.O, C, Baliey.” THEU, W. HIBSON, Scribe. Rost, F, Hinson, C. P. Bakry.—On urday, September 19, WILLTAM CLARK BARRY, youngest son of Richard H. and Funeral on Tuesday, 22d inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 136th street, cast of Alexander avenue. Bass.—On Sunday, September 20, W. H. Bass, eldest son of the Key. G. G, Bass, aged 35 years, fhe friends of the tanily are invited to attend ) Emme FP. Barry. | the funeral, from st. Peter’a Bpiscopai shurch State sireet, Brookiyn, on Wednesday, the 23 Inst., at two o'clock. }UNKER.—On Saturday afternoon, September 19, suddenly, WiLLiaM E. BUNKER, in the 52d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited fo atteud the funeral, from the churco corner Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, on Wednes- day morning, September 23, at 10 o'clock, Cakney,.--In Brooklyn, on Monday, September | 21, Mary OaRyry, the beloved wue of John Carney and a native of Balimore county, Westmeath, Ire- land, tn the 65th year of her age. Phe relatives and iriends of the family are re- quested to attend the iuneral, from ter late resl- dence, 86 Tulary street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 23, at two o'clock. LARK.—On Friday, September 18, CHARLES We be aged pein neral a: half-past one o'clock on Wednesday, September 2, from che Methouist church, Mamar oneck. Friends will take the twelve o'clock t New Haven Railroad, at Forty-second street. Tages will meet then on arrival. Coues.—In Hoboken, N. J., om Monday, Septem- page T. Cones, beloved wife of James E. 8 and youngest daughis Bridget Hopkinson. s nia pss Aa rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- egeraly, Invited to attend the mange on ednesday, September 23, at one o'clock P. Muy from the residence of her parents, No. 244 Hudson Street, Hoboken, CouTRLYoU.—At Annadale, S. L, on Sunday, ConrreL YoU, in the s ar September 20, 1874, PEran C ‘75th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom St. i pe onan (Broadway), on Wednesday, at one orgie! DoRAN,—O0 Sunday, Seotember 2. 1274. ELLEN.