The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, -RINANCLML AND COMMERCLL Continued Activity in the Stock Market. GOLD 109 1-2 A 109 5-8, Foreign Exchange Steady—Railway Mortgages Strong—Southern Securities Weak. WALL STReer, Fripay, Sept. 25—6 P.M. ’ ‘There was general evidence of increasing activity in tue street to-day. In State bonds Missouri long bonds sold at 9434, Hapnibal and St. Joseph issue at 92, Georgia gold bonds at 78, Tennessee, oid, ex coupon, at 50%; do., new, at 66%, and Tennessee, ‘new series, at 56, e RAILWAY MORTGAGES the principal activity was in Union Pacific firsts, at 88% a 89; Central Pacifics, 92%; Union sinking funds, 75%; Chicago and Northwestern consoll- dated gold bonds, 78; Morris and Essex firsts, of 1871, 99, and New York Central sixes, of 1883, 964. Asale of Chesapeake and unio firsts, coupon on, was reported at 49%. ., 0. and J.C. firsts de- clined to 7254, but later rallied to 73, Central Pacific bonds closed at 92% to 92%, and Union Pacifics, 89 to 89% for firsts, 88% to 90 for land grants and 75% to 76 for sinking funda, aox. All the sales of gold have been at 109%. For gold loans the rates have been “flat”? and 1 a2 per cent for carrying. In foreign exchange the bust- ness is moderate, but the market has a firmer tone, prime bankers’ sixty-day steriing selling at 4.83% @ 4.84 and demand bills at 4.863. The nomi- mal rates continue 4.8444 and 4.87. From London the advices are that British consols are a shade easter for money and tnat United States securi- tes are steady. Erie stock 1s strong and higher and the report of the English accountants is looked upon with satisfaction by the holders of Erie securities. The Bank of England gained £10,000 builfon gn balance to-day, . MONEY IN THE INTERIOR. ‘In the money market 2.23 percent is the quota- tion for call loans and 5 @ 6 per cent for prime short date and 6% a 7% per cent tor prime long gate mercantile paper. Very little currency 1s going from here, either to the South or West, for the reason that both those sections are better fupplied than last year with currency, and tur- ther, because in the West there is a disposition to hold back the crops for better prices. That the ‘Western farmers make 4 mistake in holding back their grain, whether for the purpose of punishing “bear speculators” in grain or for any other rea- #on connected with the price of wheat, there is no Gonbt. When navigation closes all the wheat seeking a market will, of course. have to come Over the railroads, so that so far as railroad tramc ts concerned the action of the farmers ts really, taking several mooths together, in favor of the railroads, FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘was steady. Prime asking rates 4.84 and 4.8632, gelling rates 4.83 a 4.8344 and 4.86 a 4.86. Conti- ‘mental fir Reichmark, 96% and 95%; Cable, 96, Prime Paria, 5.16% and 5.14%. MONEY ‘Was easy at 2 to 3-per cent on call ‘National bank notes received for redemption to- day $250,000; internal revenue receipts to-day, | $420,000. The subjoined table gives the highest and lowest prices of stocks as also the sales of the day :— STUCK EXTREMES. 18% 40,110 ‘Wabash... Northwestern 39% 88% fi Northwestern preierrea 56 56 100 Rock Istana weve 108% 103 6,825 Fort Wayne 9034 9035 100 St. Paul... 34% MK = 6,400 Paul preiferr: 63% 53% 20 Pitvaburg. wens 8TH 87, 140 Del.. Lack, and Western 110% no 8,126 Michigan Central. 16% 584 Alinolg Central a1 150 Union Pacifig. 2614 82,200 C. an 69 20 nd 1.0. n 12,750 Hannibal and St. Jo 27 700 ‘Obio and Mississippi 26% 6,700 Boston, Harti’d & Erie. 1% 16 800 | Western Union..... 79% 18% 23,100 tic & Pacific pref. 14% 13% 420 Pacific Mail. 495% 48% 80,410 icksllver...... 3236 32 300 uioksliver preferred... 383¢ BR3g 100 +Spring Moutain Coa’ 67 67 220 United States Express.. 63 62% 140 American Coal. 60 60 100 ‘Chicago and Alton. 98 98 100 Del. and Had. Cana 1456 4g 17 GOVEBNMENTS were steady, with light dealings, and closed up as follows:—United States currency sixes, 117% @ 417% ; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117411744; do. do., coupons, 1175; a 117%; do. five-twenties, 1962, registered, 1123; a 112% ; do. do., do., coupons, 112% @ 112% ; do. do., 1864, registere!, 114 @ 114%; do. do., do., coupons, 114% @ 11534; do. do., 1865, regis- tered, 115a 115%; do. do., do., coupons, 115% a | 116%; 0. do., 18€5, new, registered, 115 a@ 115%; do. do., do., coupons, 115% a 115%; ao, do., 1867, registered, 115% a 116; do. do., do., coupons, 116% 11736; do. do., 1868, registered, 116 9 11634; do. do., coupons, 116% a 11745; do. ten-lorties, registered, 110} @ 11034; do. do., coupons. 111% a 11143 do. «fives, 1881, registered, 111% @ 112; do, do., do., coupons, 111% a 112, London prices, three P. M.—Consols, money, 92443 do., account, 9244 a 92%; five-cwenty bonds, 865, Old, 108%; do. do., 1867, 109’ a 109%; ten- forty do., 10434 ; new fives, 10434; Erie, 35, iSALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Sept. 25—10 A. M.,) Before Call. f{ 78%, 20) ahs Ch &NW 38% 8% lov 300 ow 1000 ww 200 he 100 do... Iwo Chi & RY RE. #0 do... 100 VO 138g | 83 103 200 shs ‘plows Un Tel. cr 100 Mil de St P KR. 200 ‘ uo 900 Un Pacific RR. -BrEsS 10215 and 11:30 A. M. 1§45000 0 8 6 117 $1000 USS-2c, hn... 116% 40) U > 6-3 144.0 U & £600. 6.07.06 UT ee ee 115 6000 Sik Wha DE 1% 10000 U 8 5's, lu-a0, ©... A 8000 U'S 5 Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 16% 4200 she LS & MC 30 Wey 40 do. 000 16% 100 do ‘ 5000 + Wada 1B G, ©, & Litt. He WW) Bos, ais Kbee 1G 200 % aw do... nen 1000 86 lwenta Rie ‘5000 0} M400 Go... 2000 Ni% 03 2000) Cr wie 1e 000 | dOseeree yi 9.0 Un Pac RR ist... BY 25 i a 700 200 UU +n bow 1 200 600 10 1000 500 wo | auil. 1000 Pac RR 400 Fr 1000 Cley, 3000 ot L : 12000 do. 1.00 To! & Wab int. 4000 Gi West 2d m,. W000 L'le dN c, 98. I7shs D&W Can 100 Quick Mining C 10 do. 100 West Un tel. do... ao. 6 NYOCLURR, BPs Matt 88. Progen S ist con ‘or 5000 Del & H, r, °84. 1000 C & O Ist, © on. do. do. do. do. do... do EX) | WONYC&NR | 100 ae, | tou c 3 2 a _ EB = 21v Del & HC, 300 West Un 600 do. do. do. do. |u 1% Corn Were Freights changed—Na’ Duil—East 1 Firm—Wool key Easier. active but lower, result of heavy receipts, a@ fair demand. Whiskey was steady. dull and im buyers’ favor. | not especially active. higher, with freer Cotton was quiet ani 8000 Gt West tat, '88. 120 shs Spring M Coal. 1000 Un Vac sink td.. Ts 100shs Quick Min...be 324g Joo Quick Min Cobiibe 3s vWest Un Tel.....0¢ 758 1000 do. 73% 20 4ouv : 4 78 17 do. 10 Go 00 do. 2 do. 5700 dow. AWM SEP RR be Say aw “ao. 0 34 300 di bs 700 Wi 200 24 200 bt 0 do. Br 20 Mil & si 38 50 Chi & NW Sh 200 3% 1400 39 ud 39) #4 * 2 8 od so 200 39% 5y do. 89% 130 do. 29% 100 Chi & NW bi t 100 Tol & W Ric 19 do. Mali S8Co-b'e 30 200 200 300 Ww 30) wo 200 do. . 100 Chi & AI IER. “be © WONY,NH&H Rbe I be) Sag. » 188g 4g 60 Del, L&W. e 1) WW ALE PRE picbe 1% 200 do... tenes 13% BOW & stdo RR be bs 27 0 Ohio A MissRR.be 568 00 a Qn i) Pi 1100 Pia 400 ao. 500 do. a7 200 Harlem 30 0, C&T u 100" “do. u ‘50 1 Cen 1g 100 a0... be ny 280 Mich Cen RR...be 11S, oY do... ug 70 Clev # PR gtd.be qe 6OLS&MSRE.D cad 2 3) ny 2000 ny 309 ny Wy 1100 n* 3700 NK 300 Ly cy) uy 12:30 P. M.—Refore Call, 67, 100 shs Un Pacific. 3 75% 700 de 300 Ohne nae 10 Pittsburg RR. ‘700 Chi & RR. 500 do. do. 4 200 Tol & » 100 Fort Way 20 Ohio & 60 ai 100 do. 100 Pac RR of Mo. wo, 0a Id Ra 2P.M. $2500 U s06-20,0.6.be 116% $1500 US 5-20, c, '65...n 11: Ww U © . 0, nos 12500 ao. o ee Second Board—1 P, M. $1000 Georgia 7's,@b.. 78 1100 shs Un Pac KR. 5000 Missouri 6” Ty M434 200 do. 8000 M 6's, I J 18," 92 BO LS&M HOD Lenn 's,o,exe., 55% 2.00 $000 Tenn 6’s,n,exc.be 5634 1200 2000 Tenn 6s. b 56 OO 50 NY C 6's, '83. 96) 100 Go) NJ Cen con...b¢ 1W2'4 200 $000 Cen Pac ¢ bids... 923, 1000 6000 Un Pac RR Ist $8% 130 apne do. 89 400 (000 ‘ 60 Cle & Pitts, 200 Mil & St Paul, 10) ‘do. re b. 73 L. 99) Apioutss 3 50.0,C&ITRR.be 69 200 Chié RI RR. be 300 Tol & Wab K.be b3_ 33! 30 do. 2130 to 3 P. M. 500 shs Pac Mail S 49% 40 do. 4 49% 49 Pri ig 20) Un Fae 200 do. 602 do. 300. do 1200 a0, 10) bi aR 200 do. Yoo Mil & 50 a 10! Tol & do... Ta 7 CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOOK P. M Union Pacific.. 87% a 873% Pittsburg. SiMe a B7hg Ch EN W pit, Hog a £8 Chi &N 1. 16h a EB! Neder Cen..es. 1b a ne Chi& RL a Mil & st Paul Mil & StP pt Tol & Wabash. Ohio & Mi Han & St Jo. Han & StJo OC & TU a 71% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quict—Fiour Steady—Wheat and Lower—Oats Steady—Pork Easier—Lard Firmer—Groceries Firm— | Firmer — Petroleum Un- ‘val Stores Firmer—Metals ndia Goods Dull—Tobacco Active and’ Firm—Whis- Frimay, Sept. 25—6 P. M. The market continued irregular and generally On ’Change flour was quiet, Wheat was Corn was active and lower, the Oats were steady, with Pork was Lard was firmer, but Freights were decidedly offerings and a scarcity of room. \d irregular. Groceries were com- paratively quiet, but firm. Petroleum was dull and un- changed. rosin in particular, Asuxs. Naval stores were active and very firm, Wool was in demand and firm, Receipts for the past three days, 23 packages. Trade hasbeen slow, with prices raling steady at 63gc. for pots and 9c. for pear! Bur.pina MATERIA! and, under a fair | The quotations are afloat and $4 50a $4 $7 deliv: ed; up-river, $5 25 a 1%.—Brick—The arrivals are light, demand, the market ruled strong. as follows:—For pale, $2 50 a $2 75 75 delivered ; Jersey, $5 afloat and $775 delivered; Haverstraw Bay, $6 n $7 75 afloat and $8 4 $9 7 delivered. $i2 atloat delivered 1, Slt vere ghia, $28 a $32 doat aud $3) a $4 delivered ; @ $55 atlow’ quoted steady at $1 $1 @ a $1 59 for do, 1 ferer ‘Rosendale, $4 $l Wa $1 99 for vew marrows, new. Old remained & $1 65; $2 a $215; New, $1 (5.4 $1 0, Burren.—fhe supp cessive paratively firm. Inulaion aad receipts of the demand was We They do. selected, Sse. good, Me. 0 36 noice, se. | tuir to go Orange © a9, Te. A BBC; d, $C. 8 LOC 5 nd $15 delivered dium, choice, $1.80 a $185; medium, fair to good, 1165; marrows, choice, $2 4) a $2'25: do.. red kidvey p quo :—Sta te—Firking, 4 dO, de. ‘a $50. 3'do.. Common, 3 iniy and creamery, state aud Pentisyivania, 4c. do., common, ry, choice, $86: a Me. ; do. tai esiern Reserve and Michigan, tubs, Choi fair to good, Fronts as tol! ows Jroton—Brown, dark, $13 adowt and $16 afioat and $17 },, Philadel- Balumore, Line met with a fair trade, and was 1 a $1 35 for Rocklan common, and jump. | Cement was quoted steady, at 25 a $4.50 for Roman and Portland. achs quoted at $179 for Eastern. Buoow Corn.—the marget continued qniet and an- changed; quoted at 9 6c. tor new and old brash and 6e, tor red tppeu. Beans axv P¥as.—Bean Atiendon ina jobbing y a 100. for new green hurl, bc. a ixed, 10. a Hc. for short green re attracting rather more and are quoted steady and $2 45 4 $2 50 tor hew med Peas wero slowly at from $2 15a $2 2 tor dull at Quotations. We quot fair to Kood, prime new, $3 a $3 25; green peas, ly ot fine State butter was not ex- nd under a fair demand prices were held com- Fair to good gr were held with I Western es show A siicht ac 8 confidence, were more | liberal, but jair at current prices apoended. choles, ‘selected, s8c. a good’ to pring, s6c." a Sie. 5 a 350.; halt tirkin tubs, choice, pritne, J6C. & 38¢. 4 do. fair to mon, 3c. & Sze, do.,’ prime, Bic. Ane, 430. 36 soo patie’ 2c. ; pails, A 450.5 doy do., fir 10 4 She. ; “Western to good, Bic, @ dairy MO. do. firking, gid, to do. do. fair to good, 2/6. vBe.; Wjsgonsin and Lowa, jabs, chow 3c. do., do., good to prime, 32 Yc. a We. * caibo, 16c. a 190; au 2 | “Corren'—There has been a tair business reported in | at SS b $5 75 ailoat and $7 25a | Welsh tubs, | 37 | Bde. @ S5e.; do, do.. zc. a 3e.; do.. fire | | kins, good ‘to prime, do,, do., iair to good, | | 27e.'a 290.7 Onto and Ind to prime, Qe. a | | B00. :do., do., tarr to good. 2 lo, firkins, good to | prime, "296." a $ie.: do., do. tair tw good, Ze. & Be; Various styles, common. 25c. a he. Ciasi ‘Suictly taney cheese met with @ good d mand (or shipment, and in some instances 16k, was ‘aid, but the more general price for taney was 14. lv. Fine Ohio cheese is scarce and wanted by the ft State (actory, fine to fancy 3 : tate factory, fine, 1085 ctory | c+ do, do. far oo. do. “do., for domestic ‘ood, We. a Ile. : do. Michigan and Wisconsin factory, tine, 12c.'a 13e. Canbixs.—The demand has deen tair in a jobbing way and the market |, Sherm, 28c.; patent di ruled steady. We quot . $8c. 4 Sc; stearic, 28, a 296. * parafine, 4’s, 6's and 12's, 26c. a 27c.; adamantine, 12, 1¢ | and 16 oz. Le., ('c, and Ie. ver ib. Corpace.—Trade Was moderate, within 4 steady range ot prices. quoted thus:—Manila curdage, sizes above 12- thread, jdo., S-thread and %thread, %% inch and 5-16 Me.; di thread, 3% inch diameter, h + do, ‘cordaze, bolt rope Bima 17ige. :do.. Ouhread and S-enread. I8hie.; tarred Manit fine tarred Manila lath yarn, 1 15) rope, sizes above 12-thread, 18c.; do., 6-thre thread, lsc ; do., 12thread ‘and hay rope, | | Zealand cordage, sizes above 12-thread, 12 thread and 9-thread, 34 thread, % inch, and Te., caste . quoted as | follows:—Molasses | with heads $2 2) a $2 25; sugar as, 34-inch, $2.60 a $2 65; sugar shooKs, with heads, sé-ine S2lia box shooks, 75c. a Svc Tum shooks "$4 90 a $475: pipe shooks, $6 M0 a $7; emp hogsheads, $2 2 $2 25; hoops, 14 teet ordinary to prime, 8c, a 40e. ;’ hoops, 12 tet. ordinary to prime. 35¢ a s6c. Corroy.—ihe market tor coon on the spot was irreg- ular and to an extent nominal, Business Was retarded materiaily by the unwilingness of holders to secept bids trom parties who would not commit themselves to withhold the cotton irom eptember coutract deliv. eries, Holders, however, offered inducements to buyers who would make such a stipulation, but the demand from spinners and exporters was light, The market for future deliveries continued teyerish under a Vigorous etlortto “corner" september “shorts,” and Sepiember contracts further, advanced 7-16c., but subsequently ro- acted and 4c. ot the improvement was lost ‘The fater months declined 1-8zc. and closed weak. We quote :— Uplands. Alasima. New Orleans, Texas, Ordina Tidy 13% 134 | Good ordini M43, 4% 153i} | Strict good ordin'y 154 15 159-16 | Low middinj 4 16 Middhing.. 1655 Good wndill 17 —Tho quotation in quality not more than the grade quoted. The Last Evening. Total. 4 263 39 | Consumption. | Speculation... Totals...... 487 3o4 B40 —Vor tuture delivery (basislow miadling) the sales have been as ater two oclock— follows:—last evening, c September, 8) bales at i6e.: October, 300 at i540; November, 200 at 15 5-32c., 500 at 15 $-l6c.; December, iu at 1530.3" January, 300 at 15 18820. March, 0 ut | I slsde. ? May, 20 ab 1846c. Total, 2.900 bales" Today Up to two P. M.—September, 100 bales at 16 5-32c., 100 at 16 3-Ibe., 100 at 16 7-32c., 600 At 16%4c., 100 at 16 11-dde.. 00 | at G3ye~, 600 at 16 13-320. 300 at 16'7-16e., 200 at 163 1,300 at T6ige,, 300 at 16 5-320., 100 at 164.0 1,5 0 at 16 Lite, October, 1,10) at 15 7-32e.. 1,100 at 15ige..' 100 at 15 9-3 1,700 at Totye,, 50) at 15 7-320; November. 70 at 16 4-186. December, itd at 15 9-32c., 890 at Iie. 10) al 18 7-2 | January, 100 wt 15 18-%20.,"10) at 15%¢., "900 at 19 15. February, 10 at 15 11-J6c.; March, 1 at loc. 15 31-32e.:" April, 600 at 16%4¢, ‘Total, 13.7.0 bales. ' total, 20,200 bales. ‘The receipts at the ports were as fol- lows:—Galveston, (05; New Orleans, 2691: Mobile, 269; | Savanna, 2278; Charleston, L714: Wilmington,” 10 | Neri ew York, 12% ‘otal, &700 bales, hls day last week, 6127. This day last year, 7,582 _ Rates on col 10 Havre, by sail. c. | To Main: by steam, by sail, Sc. To Bremen, dy steam, by ene Ny compressed. To Liverpool, by steam, yy sail, 3-164. | Correx.—the market for Rio ruled strong, which, ina | measure, checked operations, We heard of a sale of 778 bags, ex ‘Merrimac, on private terms. Mild coffee was also quiet, bat held’ with confidence. From the out ports We hourd ‘of wales of 2,600 bugs of Rlo, ex Gamaliel, at Baltimore, on private terms, We guote '—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1544c. a 15%4c,; fair do. I7c. @ 17%c.; good do-y | Tike. a I ha d Uc, a Wie, ; extreme range tor | | lots, 15ke. c.; Java, government bags, 2c. a 26e. ; do.. grass mat’ ae. lon, Te. a} Mar, 19. ; Jamaica, Lic, a or4D Bigo. a. Aske. 40. A 18340. ; Angos de. ; Curacoa, 153gc. a ton were quoted thus burg, loc. Kt, Domingo. 1 | Costa Rica, 16e. a 1% tura, I7c, a 19. ; Suvanilla, Tie., gold, 60 anit %) days. lake at irrevular prices, the market closing casicr. Sales | 300,000 Ibs, at 2le. a diye. a 2igc. per Ib., closing at wee cash. Gi —Keceipts to-day, 1,646 packanes. We noticed a fair demand, yet the toné o1 the market was scarcely so sirong. Most holders were asking 25c. for Western, but | Occasionally sales Were made at 2c. We quote “Long Jslond, New Jersey and near by, 27c. 2 State and Pennsylvania, 26c.;-" Canad | branas Western, choieé branas, 2455 | ther Wester! ; | Oaetoun asp, —Reesipts. flour, 018 tbis.; whent, . 1 | 817,297 bushels: corn, 34,166-do.; oats, 3L200 do.’ "Flogy was dul. but unchanged. The sales, including all kinds | foot up abont 13.00 bbls. at figures within the range of | the appended quotations” Corn ‘meal met with &: ¢on- | tinue ood demand, and sold to the extent of 700 bbls. | $295.25 tor Brandy wine, $4 50 a $4.75 for Western yellow, $1 30 $4 6 tor Jersey and Baltimore yellow. ‘Alco 60 sacks at $1 70 for Baltimore yellow per 100 lbs, We quote :— No. 2 Sta $3500 400 Superfine State 4009 475 Extra State.. 25a 525 Choice state. [528 675 Superfine Western. + 450a 475 Extra Western: 25:00 525 | Extra Minnesota 4 +5738 70 | Kound hoop Ohio, shipping 550a 625 found hoop Ohio, trade brands +5508 575 Family, 50a 7 0) St. Louls, Jow extra. 5wWa 525 | St Lonis, straight exi 5500 600 | St. Louts, choice deuljie 6a 700 §t. Louis, choice tamily 7a 900 | | Cuiformia Nominal. — | Rye tour, 4500 600 | Souther Nominal. | | Souther; 4 fa 500 | Southern, 50a 600 | Southern’ family 6 sa 900 | Corn meal, Western. 4258 475 | Corn meal, Jersey. 428 455 Corn meal, Branaywi 5008 525 Corn meal, punch¢ons. 2008 — | —Wheat was active and lower. ‘The sales aggregate | fully 243,00) bus vels, at $1.04 for Ni for | Sapring: ungraded, in store; $1 (8a $1 10 (or No. 2 Chicago and Northwest, $1 11a $1 113 tor Milwaukee, $1 14 for ola Chicago, $1 19% tor No. Zand No. 1 mixed, $1 20» $1 213 | for winter red, $123 a $1 24 tor sinall lots amber, $1 40 for old fancy whive Michigan. Corn was lower, but closed | stronger, The sales foot up about 357.000 bushels at 9c. a Yéc., closing at 9c. per bushel for mixed. 93gc. a 97c. for eliow and $1 tor Western white. Ontg were steady, ut only in light demand. ‘The sales Yoot up 47,000 bushels at 6lc. a 63c. tor mixed, 62c. a 6dc. for white, the market closing weak. Barley’ quiet; held at $12) tor Canada, $13 for Lake shore. Rye Inactive; held at from 926. a 98c. tor new and old. | Fraicuts.—ihe movement in berth freights was mod- | erate, with raves ruling about steady, excepting tor rain, for which decidedly better rates ‘were obtained. tering business was active, the call being m the gruin trade. Rates were irregular, Lut | h rather more firmness. Vessels closed, tor petroleum, cotton, &c., Were at abont former rates, The | engagements comprise :—To Litverpook by steam. | bushels of corn at 54d., 8.000 do. of wheat at 6d., 16,000 | do. of grain, la‘e yesterday, at 5%d.; 5,00) boxes of | cheese at 25s, S00 bales of cotton at 4a. | tobacco at 208 To London, by steain, 200 bales of | Bair at 35s, To Glasgow, by steam, 8,000 bushels of gram at7a. To Cardi}, with privilege of Bristol, 16,000 bush- | ¢ls of wheat at 6icd. ; 5d tierces of beet atés. ‘The char- ters comprise an Italian bark, hence to Cork for orders | | tothe United Kingdom. with'3,S00 quarters of grain, at 4s, 91; another, with 3,200 quarters of grain, same vovage, alSs, ‘another, witl 3,00) quarters of do., satne vo d other, with 29.0 quarters of do another, with 4.200 quarters of 43. 6d. ; another, with 3.800 quarte voyage, at 4s. 9d.; an Austrian bark, with 2.400 quarters otdo., Rime Voyage, at ds. and £6 gratuity; another, with 331) quarters’ of do., hence, same voyaxe and Tate; a Norweyian bark, hence to a Cun- tinental port, with at 49. a Norwegian’ bark, Antwerp or Rotterdam, with $100 Wid, ;a Norwegian bark hence to quarters ot do., at 4s. 34. ; a Kussian bark hene Cutta with 21,000 cases of refined petroleum at 30c. ence to a direct spanish port, with bbls. of reflned do., nt Ss. 43gd.; a Norwegian bark hence tow direct Continental port with 3,00 Dbis. of refined | do., on private terms; a Russian bark from Philadelphia to Cork for orders (0 the United Kingdom, wish 5,600 | quarters of grain, at 48 91., 1. off if to w direct port; an American brig trom do. to Gibraltar for orders, with | 90 bbis. of refined petroleum at 4s, 9d., 3d. off if | dircet; a German brig, from do. to Hull, with 1,800 bbls | of refined do., said tobe at 4s.; 2 Norwegian bark, trom Charleston to’ Liverpool, with ‘about 1.5.0 bales of cot- ton at 7-16d. ; another, with about 1,600 bales of do., same voyage and rate; an American bark, trom Jacksonville to Curacoa, with 175,000 feet of lumber at $9 gold; an American schooner, 30 tons, from Pascagoula to Genoa, with timber at 52 Gowxres,—Trade during the past three days has been slow and the market somewhat unsettled, quoted as fol- | Jows:—Domestic cloth, heavy average, 133%c. @ 14c. spot; Calcutta, 10c. @ 10%e.+ Borneo and Gourivore, 14c.: bags, Hexr anp Jotx.—The market for hemp remained dull and nominal for all descriptions. We quote :—Dressed American, $3 fur double, $2 50 for single and $2 for undressed; Manila, Sige. 939c., gold, the latter price for choice; Kusstt ‘$2 25a $2 80, gola; Italian, $2 85 | a $2.9, gold; Sisal, 64c., gold. ‘Jute ‘was quiet but quoted ‘sicady within the ‘range of Sic. a Sige. gold. Jute batts were ctive but quoted firm at Z & aye currency. 3,000 quarters of do., i hence ater ay AND Straw.—There was a falr demand for re- tall qualities of bay and only a light mquiry tor shipping Straw was not muca | grades, Prices ruled steady | wanted, but unchanged in value. shipping, 0c. a | clover, de. a T0e,: old long rye; new short rye o pat. Hinxs.—Business during the past three days has shown” a slight. improvement, with the market ruling firm. — We append current quotations, as | follows ;—Dry—Buenos Ayres 21 10s. @ 24 Ibs., Zo'ec. per | Tb.; do, 25 Ibs. @ 29 Ibs.. a 2ic., Mortevideo, 20 bs. a 23 Ibs.. 2c. a Q'se.: Corrientes, 21 Ibs a Ibs. 25c.; Kio Grande, 20 Ibs, a 22 Ibs. 25e, Orinoco, Wibs. @ 2 tbs. ve. : California, 20 ibs, a 25 ro: Central American, 18 Ibs. a 21 Ib 4 1bs.. 2c. ; Matamoros id Mexi- 2e. Vera Cruz, is ‘us. a 19 Iva, dic. a Be., and Tamorco. 22 ibs. @ 24 IDs, Be. a Ale. gold, selected; Campeacny and Todasco (ary and Dickied), (7 IDS azz ibe, Qe. w zle.; 8 ibs, a 2h ibs. Bogota, 18 Ibs a Ww Wie. a Wict Maracaioo, 20 ibs. a 3” Ibs, We.; Balitay 17 Ibs. a 2 Ids, Iie, a 1Be. bello and Las uayra, 19 Ibs a 22 ibs, Zhe. w 2e.; Curacoa and Kio Hache (dry and pickled), 17 tbs a2 ibs, Ife... an Pe -Piatte, 16 ibs. & 19 tbs, Ihc. a 19e., gold, As | eTruxillo, 1 Ibe a 17 Ibs. 2295 nzibar. 10 Tos. a iba, 18e., gold, Corpus Chniati, 22 Ips. a | 2 a Inaianola | 25 Ibs. Be, 21 Ibs. “a 26 ‘Ibs., 23e. in Antonio, : Galveston, 25 Ibs.,32c., and Western, 20 ibs a 25 1bs, Fi ‘dige,, currency, selected: Southern. (2 Ibs. a 18 | 00. Vba, 16c, a Ic. curreney, as thev run. Dry upper eatner— buenos Ayres and Kio Grande kips, iy ips. @ 131bs, 2c. gold, selected: Sterra Leone, 9 ibs a W Ids. iije, and. Gambia and “Bissau, 8 ibe a 9 Ibs, 2c. a 260, currency, selected:’ Minas, 15 Ibs. « | 16° Ibs, 200. “a ‘tie., god. ‘ws they can: mexican, & Kips, 10 ibs. a 12 ips. Wye, | curre! | Dry saltea—Coin, 2 ibs a $0 ips., ise. ; Saranham, 26 ibs. | a8) Ibs., Iec.; Vernambuco, 25 iba a8) bs, IWe.: Bala, | 2 Ibe. 0.29 Ibs. 6c . aracaibo, 8) lbs. a 25 Ibs, 1éc.. gold, as they Tun; Matamoros, 23 los. a 82 ibs, 20, and Southern and Western, 23 ‘Ibs, & 34 1bs., | | er's option, October, at $22 {0 | meats met with a tair trade and th ‘5 hhds. of | w pended quotations, as follows:—Goat—Tampico, 57340. | necticut, | at trom $9 7B Ibs, We. we. Ihe. ; citw slaughte, cow, 45 lbs. a 6) lbs. Calcutta siaugnter, Southern, 20 tbs. a 5) tbs, 9¢¢, + 6)boe & 75 Ibs, Lge. and de currency, selected. Kast India Ylos. a lv ibs, 1ige.: do. doy do, 12 Ibs. 4 15 ibs., 15590." do. dead green, do. 9 Ibs. & 12}, Ibs., 13e.; do. Vulfaio, Is ibs, ibs., 124g¢, 0 1Se. Singapore do. 24 1bs. a 30 ibs. Wc.; Manila do. 25 Ibs. nee September L. ia74, of 20-8 bales, agamet 1,0) bales for the same period’ las’ year. Exports for U week, 199 bales, mading a totai since September 1 of 700 bales’ In reierence to market Mr. Eminet Wells, in pis C¥reular of this date, writes ay follows : shown considerab.e activity this week ‘The inoveme! has been chiefly tor export. Although we note the clearance of onty 1% bales tor the week, there will be hops enough geing aboard the steamers which are to sail to-morrow to swell the ainount to considerably over 1,000 bales. ‘This begins to look like business, and fully con- firms oor remark’s in last week's Circular that Kngiand Will take larue quantities of our hops. It sbould be understood, however, that the hops now going forward to London’ are not purchases tor Loa don account, but simply shipments by con. cerns here to ther branch establishuonts Present prices over there may warrant this mov ment, yet we are at a lost to know wherein come: the profi, Samples of cur best hops received in London, and the highest value set have heard is £10 per cwt., equal to about We. per 1b, our currency. ‘The best new’ English hops are quoted at £15 188. and these are probably ‘Last Kent Goidings,’ which are always considered far superior to BY we ever grow. [n this connection we have to say t from what we have seen of our new crop in this mari we are becoming more and more convinced that cons! erable disappointment will be realized in re(erence to quality, which All along has been represented to be 80 ne. Much of this ix caused by carciess picking and bad management. Nature has done her part well; our hops show extraordinary good strength. Che tauit lies in poor picking and improper curing. guising these facts, and we think England wiil bear us Out in these remarks after she sees more ot our Lops.” te American crop, 1874, 0c. a 45c. per 1.; do. & Joe, a 25e.: do. db.. R72, Le. a Ibe.; olds, all growths, 8c. a 12c.; foreign, 1873, 13e. a 25c.; Calitornia, 1874, 40c. a 450. Ixox.—The market for both American and Scotch pig yonained dull and without app: bie change in value, 'e quote :~ American, No. L$ . $25, dO. forge, $25.8 $7, Scorch linton, No. 1. $47: Glengitnock, No. 1. $38 4 $59; Coltness, none; Biummeriee, none: Uaru- ran Leatuer.—There has been an increased demand for hemiock sole during the past week, mavuly for shipment to england and Germany, There’ has also bes home trade with Eastern manutacturers, firm, Dut no higher, excepting for heavy, zood, common hides, which are advanced ‘ye, per Ib.’ Crop of prime tannave was in demand at full prices. Receipts tor the week, 57,0 sides and 2,595 bales. Exports, 21,00) We gliote ~ Hemlock, Buenos Ayres. California. — Common Hide. Light., 26i¢e. a ze. 25l¢c, a 26C, Be. uw Be, Middie. B2Bigc. 26hec. a 27440. Heavy . awe. Wie. ayo | Good damaged 2514c. a 26c aie, Uc | a 2X0. damaged. — a— _— a— l6c. a 20e Foor danas te moks, age, a middle a 350.: middle crop, Texas—Light crop, over crop, 3: 3 a Kougn— Rough hemlock, 2c. a ze. ; rough oak, 2c. a 3le.; bel- hes, Ite. a 19¢. MoLasees.—Trade continued lieht and confined to amalDloty of grocery qualities. Pricey ruled steady and quoted as follow: dew crop. Cubs atritugal aud mixea, Se, # 360.: do. clayed, 47 ado refining. 38c, a 42c.; do. do. xrocery, be.; Porto Rico, s0c. a 7dc.; English Islands, 's0c, a Sc.; New Or- Jeans, 7c, a Rie. .—The market for spirits of turpentine Naval Stor 3 was active and firm, closing strong al Ske. for merchant: 580 bbls. at 360. able order. The sales toot u . tor South. ern, and Sic. tor New York bbis.; 122 New York bi Ble. 50 olf and whiskey bbis. at 36\gc. The n early at $2 £5, €5)do ot good at Bz $5, 1,000 do. I tor rosin continued active ana closed very strong at for strained. Tho sales include L5i0 bbls. strained at $2.35 & $2 40, 600 do. do. at $2 40, 3,00 do. at $2 40 8 $2 45, 60 do, at $2 45, 5.0.do., free on board, at $2 45; 1,00 do., to ar- rive, at $2 40. ‘Tar and pitch were not dealt in save in a small way, but were quoted nominaily steady in value. Ona—Lihseed moet with a moderate trade and was moted at ae. in casks. Lard oll was rather quiet, but rm; quoted at $1 lia $1 1S for present make and $1 20 for prime wmter. Menhaden was steady at Adc. a 36c, Sperm oil ruled quiet but firmer, Whale was quiet and steady. Sperm quoted at $1 02a $163 for crude, $1 89 a $1 88 for natural winter. $1 9a $193 for Lieached. Whale quoted at we, a 62c. for Northern, S5¢ a S8e. tor Soutnern, (6c. n 68c. tor natural winter and 68, a 70c, for bleactied. Bank cod quoted at 70c., domesuc do. at 60c. Cotton seed oil was quiet and quoled thus ;—Crude, 46c. a 48c. ; refine! suinmer, yellow, S/c. a 8c. ; do. win? ter white ‘and yc low, b74¢c. a 70e." Neatstoot quoted at from S0c. a $1 03, the inside price for No. 1. Petnoneua.—There was litte or no disposition to op- erate in refined. which remained steacy at 12'y fc balance of month and 124. tor October delivery, nove asale of 10 bbls for prompt delivery at. 12¢c. Crude inactiv ly held at oc. in bulk and 83c. in shipping order. Cases were Inquired for moderately, and quoted firm at ive. a i7i¢c. Naphtha was and frm; city held at Hc. The Philadelphia market ‘Was quiet but steady. We note a sale of 2,500 bbis. of refined, tor September delivery, at We. Advices trom the oil producing points were of a quict market, with prices not materialiy changed, The quotations were ag follows:—Ol City, $1; Kouseville, We; Petroleum utre, We. ; Titusville, $1 a $1 021g; Tidioute, 72ic.; rker's, United, 673sc. a_70c.; Union, 7c. @ 72Sec. Lin: mediate shipmen' 8c. & S75¢ ts—Pork and beef none; cut ments, 215 packages: lard, 10) bbis, and The de for mess pork was light, wiui the market ruling We heard of sales of 210) bbls. at $23 500 bbls., ver'= option, October, at $22 95 a $2 decline. Bacov was quiet a 100 boxes of long elesr at Lisge hogs were quiet but quoted’ sicady within the range ot 9c. a 9%c. for corn fed and grassers, Beef. The demand was confined to OS ee Jobbing parceis, which realized figures within the range of $12 60 a $13 50 for plain mess bbis., $ld.a $15 tor extra do. do. a $21 ior prime mess tierces, $22 a $.3 tor India do. do., and $24a $25 for extra city India mess. Beet hams were quiet and steady; Western’ quoted at $24 tor summer packe athern nominal; sales 65 bbis, Cut market ruled firm tor all deseriptions. The transactions include 500 pickled shoulders at 95 50 smoxed do. at l0\c, a Lie. per 1b, 50) pickled hams at Ls4gc., 40) do. at 13c., 500 smoked hams atic. @ I5ic. a 5,000 Ibs. of pickled deities, medium average, on private terms. Lard—For Western steam the market was quiet but firme: We note sales of 5.0 tierces tor Septewber at 14\c., quoted at that price, cash: 1,750 verces, seller's option balance fy ar, Ae a 2 ole, City lard quoted at lic. a i+ per Voratoxs.—The market for round potatoes was auiet nd unchanged. sweets were in bountiiul supply aud decidedly lower, We auote:—Rose, $2 a $2 2); sweet Virginia, $3 a $3 25 per bbi,; sweets, Virginia, $2 75 a 3 ck; sweet Delaware, $3 50 per bbi Bae eons trade was tair, but otherwise the Market ruled quiet. Caroll quoted at 6\c. a tor fair, Tc. & 734. tor good and Tac. a 7c. for prim Oe. a 7c. ; Patna, 7c, w 7}¢c. ; Kangoon, be. he market for raw sugar was quiet, but ruled firm on the basis of 83sc. a 8%c. for tair to good Cuva, We heard of sales footing up 874 hhds. of tate to good Cuba at 8igc. a Sc. per lo., and 250 boxes clayed at Ac. We note a sale of alse. per lb, Dressed per lb. Kefined met with a fair trade, and was quoted | | firm at l79c. a Ne. tor standard “43s,” and 11¢c. tor crushed, powdered and granulated. We quote:—Cuba— Refining, inferior to common, 7c. a Siac. ; do., tur to good fair, Bec. a 8%0.: do... good to, prime, 8%e. a B%4c. rocery, fair to good, 87%c. a $e. ; prime to chotce, Ose. & je; centritugal, Hhd® and boxes, Nos $ to 13, 844. a molavses, bhds. wad boxes, 7c 8 83¢,; invludo, clayed, boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7'to 9, 7c. do., 10 to Ld Cc. L0e. do. 16 to ib, 10% @ 1c. common to grocery. talt to choice, 8% idard, Nos. 9 to 1!, 8c. a Sige. Java— Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 8Xe. a 9c. Munila—Ssupe- rior and extra superior, 7c. a Bac. Sxxps—The market ‘for linseed was quiet, but fi note a sale since our last of 1,000 bags per 5, gold, Ydays. Clover met with a light trade, and Was quoted steady at 10Mc, for Pennayivanta w ern and 103¢. for State, “Tinothy was quiet an at $2 75 4 $2 9 per bushel. .—Both goat and and the white, 1ie.'a 11 prime, 7e; 0 87 razil—Duteh sti quod Rough flax quoted at $2 05. deer skins met with a fair market ruled firm at the _ap- trade, & We; Matamoros, 67’ a Bc, gold; buenos Ayres, S2ic.; Paytd, Gc. '@ 62%¢e.7" Curacoa, S5c. a bre.; Cape, Me. A a2e.; Madras, each Sie. "a Side. Paina, each 4c,; East India ‘tanned goat, uc. Hon- Chagres, East India tanned, sheep S7gc., currency. De duras, 65c. ; Vera Cruz,, 65¢, ; Guatemala, 67}gc. 620.3 san Juan, S7igc.; Campeachy, 6c; Sisal, O3e. Pata, 66c.; Puerto Cavello, 60c.; Angostura, Sc. ;’ Mat foxas, &c., 35c, a474c., currency. the market tor seed leat has been mod- eratly active during the past three days, and firm tor all Kinds. The transactions embrace 150 at trom 10c. 7w do. of Penn 73, at Z2igc.; 36 do, of Connecticut, crop 72, tern 6. of Ohio, crop "72, at 1135. lvania, crop on private 3007do. of © FOP in, Cro Giicr per ibe, Kentucky leaf wus less active, pwilg to the firmness of holders, who generally demanded a iurther advance. The sales toot up 800 nhs. at trom Sic. a 22c. per lb., according to quality. ‘Ihe market for. foreign Fuled about steady under a tatr inquiry, Sales 300 bales ‘or Havana at trom Sic. a $1 per tb. ‘TaLLow.—The market was quiet but firm, with prime city quoted at 8%c. per Ib. We heard of sales amcunting to 50,000 Ibs. at from 844c. @ 8c. per Ib. Woot.—there has been an improved demand during the past three days for domestic wool of all descriptions, and the market ruled firm. We heard of sales of 20,00) Abs. of XX Ohio fleece at 87%c. and 10,000. Ibs. of X do. at c., 8,000 Ibs. ofdow unwashed fleece at 35c., 5,000 Ibs. of Michigan combings at 68c., 6,U00 Ibs. of Kentucky do. at we., 6,000 Ibs. of tub Washed at 57c., 50 bules ot super nailed at 40c. @ 49c., 25 do, of super lambs’ i 9,000 Ibs. of coarse to pick lock at trom 49%c. a Oe. 1,500 18. of Medium scoured wool at 75c., 18,00) Ibs. oF iow combings at Sic. a 6c.,, 10,000 Lbs. of unwashed do. at 45c.. 10,000 1bs, of medium unwashed fleece at 40c., 1,00) Ibs. of fine domestic, fleece at 52c., 5,000 Ibs. of tub washed, Bic. a 573gc.; 3,000 do. of scoured wool at from 55e. & 70c., 3000 do. of combings at 62!5c., 20. b: of spring Calitormia at 3ic., 50 bales of do. at Sic. a 30 do. of slightiv bur ‘z! do, at. 2834c., 8,000 Ibs. oF spring California at Sle. 12,000 do. of Western Texas at Bye, M0 pags of Texas at 2544 39 baes of scoured Texas at 7249c., 2,000 Ibs. of do. at Be. ‘31 ba B64gc.; 1,000 Ibs, of X Ohio fleece, 40 bales of spring Htorrida and 9.00 Ibs. of astern Texas all on pri- vate terms, Wuiskr’ ge, per gailon dec! gation. Recetpts, 240 bbls. The market was dull at ine. Sales of 100 bbls. at $1 O70. per DOMESTIC MARKETS, Ganvestox, Sept. 25, 1874. Cotton steady and unchanged; middling, ist,c. ; low middling, 14%s¢.; good ordinary, 133,c. Net receipts, 606 bale ross, 606. Exports coastwise, 24 Sales, 1,000. Stock, 14,766, Weekly—Net receipts, 6,223; gross, 6,338, Exports coastwise, 3,150. Sales, 4,270. New ORLEANS, Sept. 25, 1874. middling. 1a Net receipts, 2,691 Sales, 1,000. Stock, 27,617, Weexly— ross, 12,139. Exports coastwise, 3, Monte, Sept. 25, 1874. middling, 143¢0.; low middling,’ 13%¢. 5 rood ordinary, 13%c, Net receipts, 209 bales. Exports Coastwise, 194 — Sales, 300, Stock, 7,282 Weekly—Net receipts, 4,267. Exports coastwise, 673. Sales, 2, Savannan, Sept 25, 1874, Cotton steady and firm; middling, Mc. ; low mild- Gling, Whe. :, Bod ordinary, Uke, ° Net receipts, 2 bales: gross, AML Exports coestwise, 1,621. Sales 1.322. Stock, 13, ekKly—Net receipts, 32,013; gross, 12,857. Exports Coastwise, 3014. Salas, 5,287. Cuarntuston, Sept. 25, 1874 Cotton firm: middling, LSC. low, siiddll Cotton irregular: Dales; RTOS. 3 Net receipts, 91: Sales, 10,000, Cotton quie good ordinary, 13 Not reeelpiy 17k b ross, | 1,856, bxports coastwise, 2310, Sal OW, Lock, 6,406, Weekly—Net receipts, 6,967; gross, ¥2ls Sales, 4,400, RBxports coastwise, 6,153. Wriaixoron, . C., Sept. 25, 1874. Spirits, of turpentin at for strained. Crude Rosin firm at $2 4 yttt 3 ur pent firm; $! 4) for hard, Ayres, 45108. a 50 1 {gine Grands A 48 Is, 1ujc0.} Caltornia, 45 bs, a 50 tbs., 1a a V1 Soc. 86 ths.’ @ 40 Ibs, old, selected; Matatnoror \ | ie"'a iee.. currency. ag they run, Wot salted—Buenos | | 00 ibs., Wwe. a i2igc.; Texas, pulled, 45 lbs. 70 Ibs, 1c. fo, padner’* ons i. i He. Ho. univ ackers’, a "4 % 20" iby a 70 108., lUige. 'm Udse.;,_ New Orleans 49 ibs (8 80 tba” le. | AM tha, & | 88 2 baker! estern ‘sprin, 675 & $7; id 3 amber, $6 10 a there. | m that we | There is no dis- | 25, market closing weak at the | ages of sundries | part at | of Cape | + gC 5 ' white, $7 25 a L nACKVe | No, 2 UNicage suring. St Br: No, | SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, | 2 Milwaukee spring, $1.06; rea and amber winter, $1 lia S$! 29: white winter, $1 20 a §130. Corn dull and | heavy: sales 100,000 bushels at 8c. a Me. Cats quier; | No. 2 Western held at die. a d0c. Rve nominal ute. | Berle + 31 Wa $) 70; Western, $1 5D 3! e unchanged. Amount of grain siloat On the lake tor Buffalo, 265,05 bushels cora, 243,362 de wheut, 430,000 do. oats” On canal tor tisewaler 1 408.463 bashel porn ieee ito, whea 339.54 do." oats.” Im store: 0" 105. ‘and 96,000 do. vate, ushels corn, 24,00 do. wheat Oswxao, Sept. 25, 1874, wat lower; 2; one car ash at $i 24, one sales of Flour unchanged; anies 2,400 bois | W sales 1,200 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee cinb at $1 | red winter at $1 20 car red Wal | car extra white Miebigan at $131.” Corn duit, two cars No. 2 at Mc. Barley quiet offered at $1 30° sales Inst, nigh! of 5, vate terms. Corn meal—' bolted per ton. Millieed unchanged stulls, $26; middlings, $32 per tow. 7c. ; corn, ie. ; bariey, 6c. to Ne Aibany; Jumber, $275 to the Hudson; 4 Y ake receip 29,000 bushels w! 1,000 do. barley, 4, menis—25,80 bushels whi , 666,000 tvet lumbe Touxno, Nept. 25, 1874, Flour steady, Wheat dull and lower at $119 tor No. 2 white Wabash, $113 for No. 3.do., $115 tor No. 1 white | Michigan, $1 2) for extra do., $107 for amber Michigan, cash; $1 U7, October: $1 1s; for No. 1 red, $1 Wig $1 11'for No. 2amber MMnois. "Corn dull aud’ nomin Nigh mixed, October, 82c.; new do., December, 67 low mixed, 88c. asked, Ble. offered; no grade, Bc." Ow sieady at Se. tor No. i, dze. for No. 2: October, 52ke Michigan, Sligc. a S2%e.; October, 5L i white, 54 Freights dull and unchanged, Re; ,000 blshe wt, 16,000 do. corn, 21,000 do. oats nen ts—34, 008 bushels wheut, 21,00) do. corn. i Cmicago, Sept. 25, 1874. | Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and we: No. L spring, 98\c.; No. 2 spring, Y7e., cash or Septem- be: . Uctober; No. & spring, . a 69e.; rejected, athe, Corn active and unsetied; No. 2mixedy cash; Slo. bid, September; 794.’ bid, October; bid, seller all the year: rejected, 7a%c. a 73. Ont active and er; No. 249\e., cash or September: 4%Ge., October; 47c. & 47%. seller all the year, rejected, 49%c. Rye quiet and weak; No. 2at We, Barley in tair demand and firm; No. 2 spring, $1 Ot bid, cash or ep- tember; $1.90 pid, October, Bork dull and droopin; at $2t 75 a $22 45, cash; $21 8), October, Lard dull_an shade lower, at $11 65, ‘seller all the year. Bulk meats dull and nominal. Freights quiet and unchanged. Re- ceipts—7,000 bbls, flour, 137,000 bushels wheat, 142,000 do. corn, 73,000 do. oats, 2.000 do. rve. 21,000 do. eee: Ship- | menis—3.000 bbls. flour, 119,00) bushels wheat, 51,000 do. corn, 75,000. do. oats, 5,000 do. rye, 11,000 do. bariey. COTTON STATEMENT, The following are the to:al net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1874 :— Porta, Bales," Porta, Bales. Galveston... Baltimore . 145 | New Orleans Philadelphia | 1,054 | Mobiie New Yor! Savannah. Boston .... | Charteston., Port Royal, 1,245 Witt Indianola 637 Nortolx Providence. a7 Total PRINT OLOTH MARKET, Provipencr, R, I, Sept., 25, 1874. | _ Printing cloths unchanzed, but the decision of manu- facturers in regard to short time bas given a rather | firmer tone to the market, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Propuck Marxut.—Lonpon, Sept. 25—Even- ing.—Sperm ofl, £105 per tun. Linseed oil, 27%. 3d. per owt Spirits turpentine, 27s. 64. a 27s 9d. per owt Liverroot Propuck Manket.—LiveRrooL, Sept. 2— | Evening.—Common rosin, 6s. per cwt. + 2 + FINANCIAL, A WSTOck PRIVILEGES ki Stocks negotiated ut | to $5) to $100 puts or c: per ce lls; $200 to $350 double privi- { leges.” ‘The system of operating is tulyy explained in a | Pamphlet, with valuable statistical informauonm, sent | tree to all'who desire to speculate. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Banke —DOUBLE, PRIVILEGES (AT MARKET PRICE), + $2% to $35); Puts or Calls, $1 per 100 shares on “Members of the Stock Exchange.” Pamphlet, “How Money is Lost and Ma ie in Wall Strect,” mailed, or to be had of Brentano, 33 Union square; price 40 cents, LAPoLEY & BALE sand Brokers No. 2 Wail street. Brokers, 74 Broad way. A ClTY CLAIMS OF ALu DESCRIPTIONS SPEED- + ily und thoroughly prosecuted by an experienced Attorney, without any charge whatever unless success- ful; exéelient references trom clients. Address LAW- Yiss, box 2,402 Post offic A ‘knuowinent insurance Pollet rg: Securities insurance ot all kinds effected with best companies, J. J, HABRICH & CO 17 Broadway. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND A “STOCK PRIVILEGES PUTS, CALLS, SPREADS Zi. and Straddies on Members Stock Exchange, for | $100 to $350" an e: torin ot operating im Stocks: ex- planatory circular mailed to auy address, { LAKD & ¥ 6 Broad street. | OND STREET SAVINGS BANK, Bond. street and Bowery. N.Y. (Chartered April, Ml,” 186) Money deposted now will draw interest as from Octo vera HARRISON HALL, President. | das. . OMINICK, } yy; e! Tonenr R. Winters, { Vice Presidents, | C.D. Batuey, Treasurer. Coorer, secretary. KLAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAIL. | road C y,,,26 Exchange place, New York, ptember 25, his company will pay aquarterly | | dividend of two and a halt (244) per cent im’cash, on and 4 ter the 20th ot October, prox. Transfer books will be closed from 30th inst. till 2lst October. A. J. ODELL, Treasurer. IRE INSURANCE STOCKS FOR SALE—A FEW OF | I the choicest, at reasonable prices, by I. 8. BAILEY, | 65 Wali street. | JOR SALE—A SECOND MORTGAGE, $3,000, AMPLY | days to run; | 9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, LL THE NEWS ALL THs NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS IN THB IN THK IN TUE IN THB KVENING TELRGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGKAM, EVENING TELEGRA two bf 1IWO O86! TWO OEN Two I€KKL PLATING SUSINESS FOR SALE—ESTAB- lished three vears, with all the machiner ip rill be sold to cash custa 4; experienced practical forem: with purchaser to run tt if desired. form partners! | quire or Wi. J) WILDER. 26 Beekman street, top floor, ntil sold. rom 9A. M. tod P. M., ON? MALY OF A PRINTING AND PUBLISHING BS~ \ablishment of great capabilities of profit for sale. Address LUGAK, box 412 Herald office. PABINER WANTED—WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, (© 4 g00d paying oo and meat business. For tull particulars apply to W. HL. H,, 239 8math t, Brookiya, Pur RauWay a business T GLUE COMPANY RETIRING grb offer the Factory, Machinery and ( Will tor sale, or will take associate with $15,00) te peor oad pee eee Dower, evaporators, Sprague w room 23 e Gay througnous the yeur: control ‘agency Duroness ree FZ era porater. Address control agency Dutchess ro~ E. P. ROGERS, Hyde Park, ‘ANTED~A MAN WITH », TO NN ES? IN THE ‘auction business, this is a chance (or a smart mam with that amounc; satisfaction given. sudreay G. B. Bey Now York Post oftic 7 ANTED—$3,000 TO $50,0%), IN AN OLD AND WELL established leather business in Phiiadelpmia, Pi with half the profits and no work required: best ot ret erences in New York or Philadeiphia. Address PALS! NELSON & OO., No. 87 Gold eet, New York. Wh, 27 OUT PARTIES WIBHING 10 | START Board, Lodging, Dining or Saloo! end take Insame. This is store, ha fide and true. 273 fudson street, 2.000 ~AXtED: 10 TAK# AN INTEREST I pa. . some paying business, hotel or mercaa- the, where $200 can be used to advantage. Address, with particulars, INCOME, box 13 Herald office. 10.000.74 PAkty BAvine ruts AMOUNT $ 5 '. to invest can hear of an opportumity by R. ©. H., Herald office; business. long estab lucratve. The object is to extend. OUR DISGRACEFUL PAVEMENTS. ——_—. Commisstoner Van Nort’s Protest Against Them to the Common Council—~Whast the City Government Should Do, Commissioner Van Nort has written the follow= ing commanication to the Common Council tm Telation to the condition of the wooden, concrete and cobble-stone pavements, and requesting th adoption of measures to provide means and ag thority for their improvement:— Derantaxt or Pontic Worxa, New 1oRK, Sept. 25, 1874 To Tie Hosonrapux rx Common Couxol. ov tim Crry or New Yor«— GeNtLEM2N—Op several oceasions during the period my administration of the Department of Public Works have called the attention of your honorable body to the Condition of the wooden pavements in this city and te the necessity of gradually removing them or replaciny them with stone pavements, and [have pointed to th fact that the annual appropriations for repairs of Wooden pavements were totally Inadequate to prodace more than a temporary improvement in thelr condition, and that other means should be provided for their re: moval the substitution of such pavements ax have undergone salisiactory tests as to durability and cheap- ness. In anticipation of legistative measures by which ti entire removal of the worthless Wooden pavements be effected, and, with a desire to lighten as much a3 sible the burden of taxation, the annual estimates their repairs have been made so as to cover oily sueh work as-was Indispensable. Nu legislation has yet been had on this subject, and condition of the’ woodem Pavements ts rapidiy deteriorating on account of the Fapid decay and disintegration which the-lapse of time produces in all perishable materials. The recent heavy rains, which followed a long and severe drought, have developed the fact that even such of the wooden pavements ag were previously to all” ap- pearance in tolerabie condition aro liable to be rapidly converted tuto mire, which is in anequal degree ob- structive and dangerous to traffic and injurious tw the public health, Asan instance of this kind I may men- tion Seventh’ avenue from. Fourteenth to Fuity-mnth street. Itis now in such a condition that the expendi ture upon it of the whole amount appropriated for th repairs of all the wooden pavements in the city would not be sufficient to make {t as safe and convenient for travel or as clean iu appearauce as the averago of streets paved with Belgian or other stot a block pavome: t. ree also to the concrete add resain; lished a What has been said of the condition of the woodem Pavements applies in a lesser a and cobblestone pavements. Most of the conerete pavements are fully as porish- le as the Woden pavements, and altract little atvene n only because they are comparatively less in ex> cobble-stone pavements, though made of imperish- materials, are naturally rough and uneven whem newiy laid, on account of the irregulanty in the size and Shape’ of the stones, and, under constant trame, they are soon reduced to @ series of ridges, ruta and hol lows, the latter becoming the receptacles of surfs water and filth. Many of the crowded commercial thoroughiares in the lower part of the city aro paved With cobble stones, and it {5 physically impossible to Keep them in as good condition as the regular stone block pavements, even with @ mach larger expenditure than is now appropriated for that purpose, main avenues which establish communication between the lower aud upper, part ot the city sre comparatively few in number, and the distances between them are mach } secured on improved: real eaiate, 30 | liberal discount allowed. Apply w B., room 20, 176 Broad wi | ] ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON. GOOD NEW York clty Morigayes without bonus. Principals de- | suring to BURROW OB INVEST apply to H. L. GRANT, 11 Pine street. NVESTMENT.—$10,000 TOWN BONDS FOR SAL New York State; been to United States Supreme Court and declared good. Adaress B., 16 Wall street, re B: & Kimball. c ppp APOLIS, B. AND WESTERN, AND 8T. | 1 Josephand Denver City First Mortgage Bonds tor AVINGSTON & COMPANY, Bankers, 10 Pine st. | Moxex for. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, EDMUND COFFIN, 77 Cedar street, NEW, YORK city 7s, DUE IN 1985; BROOKLYN CITY 7s, due in 1880; Buialo city Water 7's, due in 198; Rochester city 7's, duc in 18%; Peekskill Water 7's, due | in 198; Cincinnati 7's, due in 193; Long Island’ city | Water 7's, due 1594; Flushing Water 7's, due in 1903; Jer- sey City Water 7s, due 194.” For salo at very fair prices by DANIEL A, MORAN, 40 Wall street. greater (han between lateral streets; they should, there- fore, be well paved to accomtmodate the immense travel, yet First avenue, from Houston to Thirty-tourth street and Second avenue, from Ninteenth to Korty-seco street, are paved with cobble: stone, and cannot be maintained in proper condition until they are provided with better pavements. Previous to the passuge of the charter of 1873 consider- able progress was being made in the substitution of stone block pavements for cobble-stone pavements under ordinances of your hovorable body, but the provision of the charter which requires that no street shall be re- baved except upon petition of a majority of the property owners, who own a majority of the property to be as- sessed, isa practical, if not a positive, prohibition of further improvement in this respect. T bey to refer to my commumeations to you of Ja 6, 1873. and November.19, 18/3, describing more in de the condition of the pavement of maintaining them, and 1 cts to the representative lemislative body of the poopie that the people, through you, may deter- res are necessary either on yout part, or by the Legislature of the State, to provide the means and authority to improve the pavements in this city in ® anner commensurate with its commercial interests and with the preservation of the public health, and te distribute the burden of (be expense in such mahner as may be deemed just.and expedient. Very respectiully. GEOKGE M. VAN NOKT, Commissioner of Public Works. POMVELY NO BONUS.—1 DESIRE TO LOAN | $100,000, in tifferent sums, on good improved city | Property; J wrt loan this immediately. Acdress FIRST, | box ly Herald office. 7E WAVE MONEY TO BUY GOOD SECOND AND Leusehold Mortgages, at reasonable discount; also | to loan in New York or Brooklyn. SAWARD & LBAVITY, 54 Wall street, | WASTEDILOAN OF $4,000 POR TARER YRAR } ‘on house in Brookiyn’ property worth more than | double the amount, Address LOAN, box 1% Herald office $10.000 $35,000 TASER, pinot eae Meas NCH, 11 Pine street. $125.000 TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE IN | ward, for a term of WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, on first class city Property; value, $50,000. M. A. J. LYNCH, 11 Pine street. this city, in sums of $5,000 and up- out bonus. GUNRGY, 162 Broadwa: COPARTNERSHIPS. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1H& PARTNER- \ ship between Edwin E. and Theodore A. Wood- ru, known as Woodruff Brothers, was dissolved by tual consent June 1. 1374 ‘TA. WOODRUFF.” SEPTEMBER 24, 1374, EDWIN E. WOODRUFF, HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING | TT detween the undersigned, under the firm name of | clip ney i Bergen, no S2l arUarny senene street, f y mutual cor eer inmate! oop e. MALMSTROM. LOUIS BERGEN, nw York, Sept. 12, 1874, BUSUWESS OPPORTUNITIES. DVERTISER WANTS PARTNER IN. THIS CITY, with $10.00 to $15,000 cash. Security against losk | and solid profits legally guaranteed. A ‘voung man of Character and good business capacity seeking perma- nent business connection preferred, Any qualified ‘address, for interview, IRON GUODS, box marty. ma} ors Post office. Uses New PARTNER WANTED—WITH $5.90, IN A WELL established, safe and profitable produce and com- mission house, to take charge of the office part. ISAAC A BIGGS, No. 5 Dey stroet. PRACTIOAL MAN, WITH CAPITAL, WANTED— ‘To promote the publication of a new illustrated Weekly, with great prospects of success. Address NOV. ELIY, Heraid office. —PARTNER WANTED, WITH $2,000, IN THE A.W safest and most prodtable business to be tound fu this clay, with uaexceptionable part AAO A, BGG: i No. 5 Dey street WHOLESALE HOUSE IN FOREFIGN AND DO. moesito goods (not dry Krods), having hections and a profiiable trade, would like a paxtner, with $10,090, to increase the dusiness. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, $8 Broad way. PROFITABLE OPENING POR YOUNG MEN OF | AL food haviis: with same knowledge ot real estate Dusiness preterred (having some capital. Can Inquire at Mr, MITCHILL'S office, 138-Sixth av., seco floor. ‘A. DESIRABLE SYORE, WITH HANDSOME FIX tures, lately orrcupied for dry goods, to rent low suitable for chothiny or any other business; in the flour- jahing village of Mévaletown,on the Erie road. Apply w CLARK & BO 4K, Middletown, N.Y. CART AL MUNTED A MEMBER OF THE NEW York Stoc's Exchange, thoroughly experienced and well known wad now doing a good commission business desires & paginer with the proper quauscadans and & fair capital, vo tne rr it man A very lavor 4 taniy Js tdffered. Address STOCK BROKSK, Herald aftice, for yellow dipsand $2 4 1 in, Tar Grm ab = - “A #h° end G8 Woe vie! JOE, JALE—BOSINESS—4 CHANCE SELDOM MPir Borraro, Sept. 25, 1874. w'y—Alhambra Masic Hall and Liqaor Saloon, 37h Lake and rail (ports for the last twenty-tour_Nours:~ | Fultorgstreet, Brooklyn, to be sold as it stands ‘with Flour, 15,655 bbs. ; wheat, 97,201 bushels; corn, 67.200 do; | ever’ requisite to carry’ on the business, includtag?a dno Oats, 34500 <o.; barley, 8,500 do. Canal Pia potorte, stage, dressing room, &c, Call any, see it, Wrelt, 10.804 bustolss Gorn, 121 782 do. 4 ont, SaAistactory reason for selling. ail oxpors—Wheat, 282,085 bushels be . PA aaa | oats, 0,904 Canal treights dull; wheat, luc.; corn, 96.; | ¢TOTEL POR SALE, OR A PARTNER TAB’ EN.—THR oats 6c. Flour quiet; $6 10 a, $6.50; Hotel |s situated within the city limites ‘to the right party this 1s a very desirable opportunuy, Apply a8 d avenue Lain iesirable aan. | MEETING OF THE PARK OOMMISSIONERS, Opening of Bids—A Site for the Webster Statue. The Park. Commissioners met yesterday, Mr. Stewart in the chair. They opened the following bigs for mason and stonecutters’ work on the Outset arch in Central Park :—D. 0. Weeks & Son, $7,644; T. Shannon, $7,690; W. Fettretch, $9,699; Moran & Armstrong, $3,687; R. Deeves, $7,341; T. W. Rollins, $7,650; Join Hogan, $7,000; ©. Calla- han, $11,920, The only oid for carpenter, iron and painting work on the same arch was by ¥. W. Rollins, for $16,450, kor the mason and stonecutters’ work om the Gap stone bridge the bida were :—D. C. Weeks, $7,000; T. Shannon, $8,321; W.. Fettretch, $7,8575 T. W. Rollins, $6,990; R. Deeves, $6,390; Moran | & Armstrong, $5,987; John Hogan, $6,000; 0. Cal- lahan, $9,642. For the carpenters’, tron aad painters’. worse only one bid was recetyed, from T. W. Rouins lor $2,750, For laying concrete pavement on the Five Points panks the two bids received were respect- ively for twenty-eight and twenty-seven cents per juare foot. ne following resolutions were then adopted:— Resolvad, That the Board would be gratified to be able to place a” worthy colossal statue in bronze of Daniel Webster in the Central Park, in accordange with the. munitced’ proposition of Gordon W. Burnham, Resolved, Vhat pending the undertaking of Mr. Barn- ham the sie at the junctionof the middie and west rivessoath ot the lake shall be reserved against any othey permanent ase oF appropriation than that pro- posed by him. A communication was received from E. Delafield Smith, Corporation Counsel, stating that in order to guard against the posstoility of assessments for ‘sewers being set aside in the Twenty-toird and Swenty-(ourth wards tt would be advisable to oD- ‘tain, 1D the first instance, ordinances of the Com- mon Council in every case. The Commissioners ythereupon resolved to request the Comman voun- ei! to permit the construction of sewers in 144th street, trom Third avenue to Mill Brook, in Third avenue, aad in Willis avenue, irom 143d.street to 145tb street. ‘the meeting then adjourned. QORONERS’ CASES. About two olclock yesterday Morning exJudge Jeremiah Bgthrop, a man sixty years of age and a native ot New England, who lived at No. 7% Madison avenue, retired in appareat good health and four aad a half hours subsequentiy he was found dead in bed. Coroner Croker being notified took charge of the cause, Deceased, wae ‘was a member of the Union League Club, was formerly Police Justice in this city, and wili be well remenmwered by t who frequented the Tomba Police Court some twenty years ago. The remains ) Were taken to ao undertaker’s in the Bowery, where Deputy Goroner MacWhinnie made an al | topay and toured that death resulted from Brights) | disease of the kianeys. Friends wil take charge Qf the rema‘ais jor burial. Coroner Woiltman was Meets = called to No. 400 West Forty-irst street co hold an mquest om | the body, of Alice V. Maicolm, two years of ag who on, “the evening of the 23d Inst, corner 0: Forty- (rst street aud Ninth avenue, was run over by @ horse and fursiture wagon, driven by frank Leight, death being the resuit, The driver was arpested, but subsequently discharged, ‘The body of an unknown tun, about bt | years Of age, five feet eight inches in height, with olack hair but no veer was found floating in te dock foot of pier 47 Bast River, Deceased wo ; Diack Cloth coat and pantaloons, waite and biAck ‘ shirt and Blucher shoes, The dody was atin the Morgue {or identification and Coroner Wo \ man nosed,