The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 8

(CAL AND COMMERCIA Events of the Past Week—The | 1.%¢,000 tor customs, Situation at Large. Gold, Money, Stocks and Bonds— | ,, The Fluctuations. WALL Srresr, } SuNDAY, Oct. 18, 1874 The stock market did not close as cheerfully yesterday as it bade fair to do week. Prices not only receded, but business ae- creased in volume without encouraging features. The week, too, has been attended with macb un. cerfainty, and the mercantile failures reported have added to the anxiety with which the com- mercial situation is regarded. Hence, specutation bas been circumscribed and confined to a few who content themselves with quick turns and smail profits, Nor is the general ontiook of trade, taken by the business papers of the country, indicative bi a healthier or better state of things in the imme- Giate future. The country has been moving too last, and when suddenly reined in by the panic it Jestroyed both values and confidence, from neither of which is there much recovery. CAPITAL WAS NEVER MORE SENSITIVE than at this moment. Mlllions are ready to be loaned, but only on short call, and the next month | im numerous instances being unsettled and d will add by the payment of interests, Many more Millions to the already plethoric coffers of unem- | tendency was toward a lower basis, and cases of ployed capital. It seeks use every Where, Dut ID | sa orovement, either in tone or value, Were rare. the face of declining prices, overstocked markets, | On the other hand, the anxicty to sell and the low reduced rents, factories running on half time, with | figures taken im some cases were rather too labor on the other hand demanding its former | nearly assimilated to last fall's panic, when confl- wages and refusing to adapt itself to the new con- dition of things. capitalists ud little encourage- ment to embark in new venture: or inany Manner lock up their funds until the en’ of contraction has been reached, and a new basis established upon which a iresh and promising start may be made. It is @ subject of just congratulation, how- ever, that the causes for the continu- ance of the present condition of affairs are slowly passing away. whe country 1s too elastic and the people are too ambitious for growth tobe permanently stopped. We must ana shall forge ahead again as soon as the bad are weeded out, credit is thus restored, THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK in the stock market may be briefly described. The widest fluctuation was in Erie, which, on Wednes- flay, sold aown to 27, obedient to London infu- ences, and on Friday closed at 31%. Luke Shore and Western Unton were also the subjects of large | reported op speculators’ account. but they were evi- rier in the | | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, TES UNITED SUR 4, : ‘ado COPARTNERSHIPS. of views as to general polity, Ip tater oe tie ¥ “ o. iocere ele Bes; Porto ~caLOMOM OF GODARTHEES ~ co. | the afternoon there will be an open communion The operations of the Treasury at the New York ‘a 7Uc.; English Islands, 40c. a 60c.; New Or- rsearineratp no, LOPanras cep 4 ager. service ana an address wil be mae b: the, Rev. office during the week included the disbursement new crop. thi ohn el » D., of Brooklyn, cl NAvAL Stones.—The market for spirits of turpentine ned under the firm of Howell 1 & Sons is this p of $106,719 on account of interest, $89,:00 in re- | was dull, ant clowed weak and easier at S7ige, for, mer: hay Misgalved by muatual consent. The pusiness of gald | Delng cima Prakming of Children woo oor discus. demption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of | chantable ariel. vei Mand closed. nominl isang ‘all liabillies al thor | ston to-morrow evening are ‘The Study oi the 400 small bbls. brought The fin ei were | debts due said firm. HOWKLL vars Holy Scriptares in our gregations and Sabbath scarce and firmer. We ni 18, of extra New Yous, Vct, 17, 1874. S0sRPH 4 Vv. i a Schools” and ‘The Missionary World of the WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. No. 2.at $35), and 5? bbls, of extra pale at ‘Tar was roome street Church,” the opening addresses to be made re- uted ste: t $250 for Washington 731 Sixth avenue. sold in a jobbing way ah ae lected, but q and $279 for Wilinington. at $2 ¢244 for city. ‘Piel PB cotsus. The market for refined was dull and un- = spectively by the Rev. Joseph ‘I. Duryea, D. = E D.D. “BUSWESS OPPORTUNITIES Brookira. and the Rev, Benjamin F. Snead, Ms FIRS! CLASS DINING sALOON AND RESTAU- | changed, quoted my proeys teat, af iaiee. orate 2 AL THE FOREIGN COMMERCE ast ie strate : rant (the finest on Broadway), now doing splen- WESTCHESTER. pbis. at that price, quoted Jn shipping order at ues; Rees ne the wove weasel ner. | cine argue at eee RO MGEEE | tat hp el oe Te eran cme chandise imports, including dry goods, $6,002,070; | inal atte, for Msettiar but fir Refined ‘quoved & SLOAN, SL cas pteenth street. me ee a cmariune Produce exports, $6,240,286; specie exports, | 11Xc. tor prompt delivery, and 11%. for balance, of icIF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELLOR proposition ‘arburton $815,266. Thi 1 dise tmports,dnclud- | month; sates 1.40 bbis. for prompt delivery at lic. | Dusinessof any kind, call on'or write to | Yonkers, west of the Croton aqueduct to Green A dep tlbege Secs akan Advices trom the creek were of a generally aulet | ff oe fo Mine tree” borg is being favorably regarded by tbe citizens ing dry goods, since January 1 this year, are market be quotations as follows :—Oil ty, St; Bouse iz nee Fe | mostly interested, 2; Petroleum Centre, 90c ville, $1 a $1 ~ PARTNER WANTED-ONE WHO CAN INVEST ‘ $822,654,831, against $28,109,830 I " = fe Parker's, T2kc. | At wells $¥ice.. Immediate shipment FA te Has tine @ enced Ipanen making business: it Ata republican convention held in Tremont Sat- $266,200,004 im 1872, The total exports of pro en . Tard, "poin | is genteel and honorable; as there js no other in exist: | urday afternoon, E. Y. Bell, of Yonkers, was nom!- j SIRE JADUALY 1 tae JO ae oO fe Tata. The | Aeing rane, "ESS" DET peat’ yay Me ruecr | fein ihe medicated ‘contectiongry tine; Ho money re- | pated sor Assemblyman {rom the First Assembly $290,572, 120 last year and $177, 589,100 in 1872 The | ending, | et gota dus pbtetand tiercés and s0) | quired gniy what will purchase implements and give @ | district. Til ict includes the two new wards total exports of specie since January 1 Gre | kegs For mers por! the ranrket was a shade farmer | fact ae yp oeanee folder met wit, Cali on oF Of the city. better inquiry. ) 1 a Z $48,850,871, against $42,987,201 last year and | Unter a vette aot, at be, alee ponte bbls of | S Recep nee rd John Short, the “whiskey distiller” of Sing Sing $60,859,425 in 1872, October delivery, at $20; 0 bbls. for do., at $20 12s, | halt interest, with a 1 Prison, and who was again received at that insti- ome Bi hotawilacbanaae we yom Cals Sri foxes | Woaaenaeman gr moan Amen loan in tae ely, | tution a day ar two ago, under a sentence of COMMERCIAL REPORT. long clear at 114e. per ib. Dressed hogs ruled easier; | loug lease; newly furnished, in pertect order; nearly | twenty years for burglary, will find it dificult to quoted tor the range, at 8isc, a Bic. per Ib, Bect—Wo | full of permanent auest | resume business there, as Warden Walker intends ——_—_—— have nochange to note in ‘this branch of trade, the | CARKINGTON, No, 1 shipping him to Auburn in the Orst “draft” that market remaining quiet and steady. Jobbing lots to the | Brokers or agents, amount of6 packages changed hands ac prices within | the range ot gis 18 ordered, Notwithstanding the hard times the Common Steady—Wheat Cotton Easier—Flour and Corn Were Firmer—Oats Steady— i ARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL, FOR A in 12 5) a $13.5) for plain ines bbls, $14. ». do. 4 of vinegar factory with buildings and works and sisils, Pork Firmer—Lard Unsettled—Gro- sritdie meee do. do and Soin goo forcextra.city | OFfor ade on cgay terms All paruoulare at 407 Nuth | Council of Yonkers at its last meeting adopted 8 ceries Firm—Freights Quiet—Petro- | India mess. Beet hams remus pd tanative. and. wore streak, Serer Olly. resolution appointing @ special committee to pur- ARTNER WANTED—WITH stable manutacturing bu: ted with. Give (ull name and address 000 CAPITAL, IN A Drinelpels chase gold badges for the Mayor and Aldermen MOIS, chosen at the lastelection. The baubles, which rst qual Cut meats—The gemand to-day rices were steady for all deserip- q ern remained nominal naged—Spirits Turpentine aime: " " has been light, but Easier—Rosin About Steady—Whiskey ness; only Lower. Hons, 800 “amoked. hameat Vee do. HAW ibe, 16886 Uptown Branch office. are 10 be tnraianed at the’ expense of the tex- i ellie 25 bos operetta ayers, will c 300, SurUapAy, Oct 17—OF. M. | pickled. halllts at Ite dovand 25, boxey clear oe RE OPPORTUNITY FOR A DRESSMARER | POYCTS at lake: do. do. was dullond unsettled. We note In the populous village ot Mount Vernon security A The merchandise markets were characterized R (firat class) to connect with the millinery or sone to life and property depends in agroat measure ‘sales of 1.0 tierees of 5) uerces for Ueto | buyers had everything their own way and, of course, | there was a big decline in some commodities. Flour was ther legal busines pply at 959 brondwey. near ‘Twenty-second street. bia PARKON & BINN. 7E DESIRE TO SELL OUR MACHINIST.’ TOOLS, valued at $30,000, to some reliable party bavirg necessary building convenient for shivping, Who wil take the tools and pay tor same by continuing the manu- by greater irregularity last week than ever, values pew on the spot, at 13%%c. per Ib.; ber Wdelivery, at lide. a léige, do. ; z50 tierces for No- | vember, at 1d}sc., and 230 therces, setters’ option, Decem- cidedly lower, but stll nominal. The general | a merit quiet but firm, sales 60 tierces SuGak.—The demand for raw sugar was moderate to- day, but the market ruled steady on the’basis of 8c, a | upon the vigilance of @ solitary night watchman, who in himself represents the entire Police De- partment in that municipality. It 1s now pro- posed to raise by subscription funds suMiclent to F 4 .” Woe | iacturing of our machines (a speciaity), tarnishing such . He ee eee eee ovaccor Ibs: | quantitics.as may be hecessary fora term of years ad- | Secure the services oi Ave policemen, to patrol 30) hhds. Porto Rico at 83¢c. and 200 hhds. do. at Bic. per | adress IRON, box 264) New York Post office. certain portions of the villaze at night. The cor- Ib. Reflned met with a {air trade and was quoted firm | ————— a" — poration authorities evince no disposition to grap- 5 éc. ished. — e Col dence was the great desideratum, It was a notice- | fhe eg MP ta NEE Tie. A bese to $10,(00: business weil established and growing rap- The inequality of salaries among the principal Addi G., Herald office. ress do., good to prime, 8%¢. {di} 23 prime to ehoice and other teachers ia Yonkers, 1s again being ayttatod in that city. rics Sonool No, 6, of It fair to good fair, Bike. a Bigc. 3 cy ar to good, B%c.'@ able fact that some commodities, which had | | | | | been carried well up by the speculators, utrifuzal, nds. ‘and ‘boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, () —& GENTLEMAN, WITH $400, CAN SECURE experienced the most conspicuous tumble. mole renga Ae a oe.) $400 «A eee oe Bari Cal Rb mmas, appears that some months ago the trustees de- | The dry goods market remained dull but there ac ee Bi 8 dpe, do. 13, | Palmer Manufacturing Company, S17 Broadway, nents Soemed rat neee west were comparatively few radical changes in prices. ee Ue ere bmiaanings Ge. | $1,200, -MAS,f.taNace, DeraRruent FoR | Srapportioning the money mane Stoo equal” de } hange. At the Produce Exchange | Jaya--Dutch standard, Nos. 10 8c. @ 9340. Mamla— | apply 17 Park row (international Hotel), room 17. dividing the remainder between nearly a score of without noteworthy cl Superior and extra superior, 7c. & ‘sla. | ~ — teachers. Hence the dissatisiaction among the 0. 000, —A_ PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS * * amount, in an established, safe and rofitable manufacturing business. Address M., box 116 erald ottice. taxpayers, who are calling for a ‘new acaL” Gustave Kindt, a convict in Sing Sing Prison, 18 at present engaged manulacturing a lock which, he asserts, will defy manipulation and success- ina distributing way, was fair, and the ic and foreign, Sales 40 Ib., according to | 10k. — Tra market firm tor both domest tierces of Corolina at 7c. a7\e. per quality, and 20 bays Rangoon at 6c, a 630. STEARINE Was inactive. and was quot in better demand, particularly for shipping extras, but | prices were lower at the close than at the beginning of . Der Ib. ed nominally the week. Wheat was sluggish all the week and pur- | steady at figures last published. $50. OOO 70,sIme—A PARTY HAVING THE | 3 , a 9 . LLOW rewained firm and 1 . QV.VUU avove amount at his command wou! | chases were indaced mainly by afresn concession with | 5. 14L10W tenet ta ber ios And SOLO) ibs of out | Iike tomakea fingneintascaucementwicrone or more | uy Fesiee the force of gunpowder or any other every successive day. Shippers’ limits were low, in | o¢ town stock at Shsc. a 8 1s-l6c. per Ib. parties whereby it could, be inade mutually profitable. | explosive commodity. He is prosecuting his in- ‘most cases Loo low to admit of purchases, as they were e 29 bbis., making a total for the | Address H. K. W., box 104 Herald office. Ventive labors by permission of the State Prison reduced with almost every cable. The receipts were | Week of 3,501 bbl ie market was 6asier, closing at lc. Inspectors, who, it is understood. have decided to a Per gallon decline. Palos bbis early at $1 O46 and 200 ———_—_- intercede for a pardon in case he achieves what small but exerted no influence, and prices went down | bbis at $1 034 NEW YORK CITY Retina promised” Leis aol hate’ to’ whose bene. lower and lower as the days went by. Corn was dull DOMESTIO MARKETS, i ht the Invention will accrue provided it should and rather panicky. Carge purchases were sometimes ghcrcblat prove a success. |ALYESTON, Oct. 17, 1874, The windows of the Twenty-seventh precinct @. dealings. Union Pacitic, Nortuwest, Pacific Mail, | dently much more anxious to sell than to buy. and at | | Cotton dall and heavy; middling. 14%; low mniddiing, | station house were broken yesterday by some per- STATEN ISLAND. New York Central, St. Paul, Onto and Massissippt | the end of the week prices were much lower than at its | gross 973. Exports coastwise, Si, Sales, 210, Stock, | 6ON Unknown. Damaxe, $200. followed closely in the wake. It 1s now definitely | been Spossdiyhpidlrsedgeitoay A Tae aan! bed 408. New Onueaxs, Oct. 17,1974 | Thomas Reilly, of No, 16 Norfolk street, fell in | ‘Tne balance of the debt contracted for building Y clining somew! J . A .t low mie me) it Corlears, yesterday while in- . F announced that the prompt payment of the No- | : Cotton quiet and easy; middling, 144;c. ; low middling, | Cherry street, neat 5 the new school house in District No, 3, Uastleton, lowed im the downward track of most other com- . “ lest , 7 vember interest on Toledo and Wabash bonds will | juodities’ ‘The hos Product experienced a decided tin. Wiegand ordinary, Iie. , Net reoviits, Ralf halon! | toxicated and was severely injured. Was paid off at theless meetingrof vue (rastecs certainly be made, It was tne doubt on this sub- | ge eh gg Ma au re hands of one firm, | nent, 2,86); coastwise, 9,872, Sales, 1.100. “Stock, 90,915, | A fire broke out yesteraay morning on the third | wr, Henry Britton, the owner of real estate on ject which has recently thrown a damper on the | dul. and a lapse of $2 to, $5 Per bbl. Halted nf | cotton, quiet; midaling, 1640 Moki at 3 es | 00 OE Ne de robceea etn Greenwich | noth sides of the road, has a gang of laborers en- rr out bu! q ‘ 1494-5 gtock. a | nie ae ‘durin; the week and the | Net receipts, bale: i ross, ‘to. Exports, coasiwise. ‘Anna Huntown was arrested yesterday by the | gaged in opening and grading Steuben street from Saale tahis acows ie exteants EUG. Maton, TeOnerNoely gulet ag int ae active igen ramer a ty ‘o cet. 17,1874. | Central Omice detectives, charged with grand tar. | *¢ Bichmond road to the Staten Island Ratlroad markets though comparatively quict so far as active HARLESTON, . 3 2 The following table snows the extreme fluctua | DMCutions were concerned, were still irregular. at the | Cotton lower; demand good: middling, Tye a 145-166: | ceny, she has travelled, the police say, under grack at Cuifton, amore Bpew station wu be es- tions for the week in the leading shares:. | Produce Exchange business was fair. Flour ruled | low middling. M4c.; good ordinary. 13%c. re | halla dozen different aliases. jablisned nex: ee! ‘ne location out one ¥ Highest. Lowest, | steady under a tair demand. Wheat attracted more at- | 2.654 bales. EL xports—To Great Britain, 1,200; tothe Con: | Hall a doze! . miie irom the eastern terminus of the road at New York Central. 1003; | anos Bere ey pect bese cru mas | thuent, 310; coastwise, 2,50). Sales, 1,500. Stock, $3,773. James Carpenter, an auctioneer, was arrested | Vanderbilt Landing, and the station will be tor the Ts | Hey "Fork pened Gal aiden Rua | Gay quiet: musing aeet Sy mulilin e; | Festerday hy the detectives for getting goods un. | Sccommacanon st te people liDg near the Ret 14 nder a bette H eg: t: mid 7} . | while’ futures ruled easy. Groceries were firm, but not | £215. sexports Te Urea ipNsiawi wales eiy J g | tlt bla‘agndtiok mand,/at swolotdidck 1 . a7 | very active, Cotton, on the spot, wasin light demand | Sales, Pron; Mi Winaineron, Oct. 17, 1874. | CAUBDE | county will assemble mn wo o’oloc! Leh ethorendn i aud in price casier, but not lower, although salescould | coirits ot turpentine strong at ssc. Kosin dullandde. | At the close of tne sermon preached in Madixon | in the afternoon of Thursday next. The gentiemen Rock Island... Oi | Fredghts were rather quiet but frm for berth accommo. | citing. rade tuspentine steady at $1 6) or hard. $2 6° | avenue Baptist church, Yesterday morning, by the | prominently montioned for nomination are:—For | . Petroieum continued quiet at about stead: 4 f) ‘ | ! ‘ Muwaukee and St: Paul preierred. 514g 37% | Drices spirits turpentine way Gull and close easier. Gawuco Oct IT, Wt. | | PANT re Toward Mission, Whiou, with pledges, | Decker i Noreagond, and George W: Ellis of Wests Pitsburg : * 871 frag | Hosim was inactive, but ruled about steady, Whiskey | Flour active and unchanged: rales, 3.80 bbls. ’ Wheat | ld ata o o ges, Pa rege fs ei ar Ue bopeertey Heel des sie a dW a* | was quiet and cl ata decline of | alton. | quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee club held at $1 15; sales, 2,40) | amounted to $1,500, field. For i y¥—Sa | ren, Of Del., Lackawanna and Western. 106% Correx.—The demand tor Kio continued goog, and the | bushels No.1 whit chigan at $125. Corn iower: ‘A lecture on “The Catholic Citizen of America” | Middletown; J. P. Kilpatrick, of Castleton, and Jonn New Jersey Central. 103% | market ruled firm at the recent improvement; we heard | saies, 1,600 bushels at 9%3<c. Barley quiet: some lots of | Cook, of Northdeld. kor Superintendents of Union Pacific. 85 sales, in lots. touting wp 6,544 bag m, Der ste mer Hal- Canada offered OF SS tas bolders senarally Bre asklog: ‘was delivered last night by Dr. lL W. Rogers, in | poor-Edward Reilly. of Castleton, and John G. Co { 3 nge c. ber lb. Y f- | AY ineal—! lor bolted, $3 p polted, r o ie aero 20 hee eee Fh ealy “an ae maall “waye bat’ She | tou cali? feed, unshanges oF ipetutfe’ sao; | the hall of the new St. Bernard's churcn, West | Vaughn, of Southfield. For Coroner—Dr. Isaac pape ti 'natdihsdanbke oi! ba 25% | steadily held. We quot nary cargoes, Sc. a | midilings, $32, per ton. hts lower; Wheat, | Fourteenth stree!. ‘Ihe proceeds are <cr the ben- | Lea, of Middletown. Boston, Martiord aud Ei | pole db Bia Sige ears Pane ir S| Aim inser, 88% Ts"the Haddon gs 80 we New | ners pecterson, aged. twent spe optostijen elmer ne 0 an shal ng AIDA. ses ee soee a 2 | oa, goveroment ae Bie. fo. € Yorke Lake ‘ecedpte Whe at, 14tOn bushels: barley, | wee aereee, Moe Reva abl pees North Shore ferry companies is growing very bit- a afc. Cevlon, 7c. a Iftgc. : Maracaibo, 69,000 do. ; Fye, 7.90) do.; lumber. 1,165,000 feet, Canali | at No. ast Twenty-sixth street, fell down , . Pacific Mail i | Lazuayra, Ize & l0e.. Jainaicn, Isc. shipments —Wheat, 21,000 bushels; barley, 1,[0)do.; 1um- | gai. white going for a pitcner of mk last night, | or The People’s Ferry Company have put on mango, Ic. a Porto Rico, loc: a i8i¢c ber, 279,000 feet. | + | another boat (the Americus) to run in conjunction enblegbitapedhaangarcyscy rercilere' theres | be Guracon iisge' Hie, gold; @ aud 4. rall imports: Flog TAB eka wiveat, | Drove Tava, She -was conveyed in an insensible | with the Thomas Coliyer. Both lines run on about " Cr yi My Is a y, bis.; Wheat, | prove 2: OTTON.—" ‘marke 01 0 inac- oy + | - which the fuctuations were comparatively | | © anipmente Wheat ies hanes John Wells, an engincer employed in the new | “Futures” were a Rail_ exports hi ve and easier, without decline, ny Nave recently locked their gates, and refused oats, 94,962 do. slight :— | r yr. We quote:— 18,000 bushe! ). 20.400 do.: oats, 26,500 do. Canal | ti a Opening. Hig | tritle in buyer's se ane On Fug | oud pasha lo se ws do. : 2 4 So. ‘Hour | building at the corner of Broadway and Fulton | passes: TO a ae, oe we of ine Kew York Central... 101g Iol3g 101 =| Ordinary. 123 12% | quiet; Western spring, a $6; bakers", $675 a $7; street, fell yesterday ailternoon a distance of two thet ¥ tt oy hae Peet cade ey Ae era ery 1 129 | Good ordina ‘ ber, $6 3 White, $6 50 a $7 50. Wheat duil: stories in the validing, and was almost instantly r te . le jower: sales ot Michigan at $1 24: 10,00 Milwau- | of the Village; but it is doubtful whether they have is) | Kee No, spring at $1 01. Corn dul; sales 10,00 No. 2 at Se a hepa ncaa hs eee | any power in the matter, as the property at 31 Niet; Canada, $i 23.0912; Nov 2 Wester “bar- | hold an inquest. Janding 1s owned by the old company. 38 y aalt firm: Canada, $1 5} a $1 80 30's Rock Isiand. 953 rye non a Pivisourg.. 9 a1 Toxevo, Oct. 17, 1574 LONG ISLAND. NEW JERSEY. Milwaukee and St. Paul 3838 | Beasecciieen wrrlour quiet daa unchanged. Wheat tet: No. 2 white | Ohio and Mississippi. 285 | Speculation... rts “Michigan, $1 101 | New Jersey Centr 10435 | =z oO: Fee ye ede sive Ne Sido. $1v8e Nord | Tbe Synod of Long Island, comprising the Pres- wert A has a ee att i the Peach Del., Lack. and Western. 1 17% | _Fotal...... 125 1,421 gmber Illinois, $117; No. ddo., $1 103. Corn quict; high byteries of Brooklyn, Nassau and Long Island, will | Orchar “4 y last, aged one Union Pacific 363; | ~For iuture delivery (basis low middling) the sales have | mixed, 77%c.; new, 7Zigc.: low mixed. 76\¢c.; ‘new, ‘mbie at Southold to-day. hundred and five years and seven months, 10s | been .as tollows:—Yesterday, after two P M.—October, | @yicc.; no grade new, 62. Oats dull and lower: No. 3 | S880 ‘ The Fire Departinent of Jersey City hela thei: Fs #4 | 100 (short notice) at 14 15-I6e.: November, 300 at 14 3} and Michizan, 48%¢.; white, 503c. Freights dull and | ‘The valaation of real estate in Babylon this year e nm ry City elr Pacific Mail. dose | wotens Ses pecemben Nu.ah 1p 4 Rominal. Receipts—34.0n bushels wheat, 27,000 do, corn, | jg ¢548,830; personal estate, $62,400—total, $611,230, | #UnUal parade on Saturday, and presented a fino Panawa...... Tie | Bt 6 isc 20.000 do, oats Shinments—48,W0 bushels wHeat, 7.0040. increase Over last Fear, $25,400. | appearance, ey ‘were reviewed on Jersey avenue . ., arch, ‘s Py . Cc % teva. | " | ayo. pt M ners, CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK Pu. | Api, | Flour dult_and unchanged. Wheat am inir demana | About two o'clock yesterday morming the barn | Siier ‘which tuey moved in procession through the Pacific Mail, 46% a 46%; Western Union Tele- | 50) at 1613-320. ; and higher; No. 1 spring, 9c; a 9 No. 2do. ype | of Mr. W. Frost, on Main street, Glen Cove, was | principal streets of the city. wrapb, 793 a 79%; Quicksilver, 30% @ 81; do., | ta eect aniain demand nid higher: Nod mixed, | Uiscovered to be on fire and ina short time wasa | Michael Murphy, now under sentence of death preferred, 36 a 39; Mariposa Mining, 6% a 634; | ¥ et me B20: TAC. cae Ope. Fovember, 65c. seller a batons pe RT ma pa AR | for the murder of Mrs. Hujus, at Nanuet, was a Adams Express, 109a 119; American Express, 60% | May. 16 12-82c. a 7-16; June, 16%e. 2 16%. arhert} 4c, eigh ; 18440. erected we. SW rSloine: were burued With the bat involsing | Fesident of Congress street, Jersey City Heights. B 61%; United States Express, 65% a 66%; Wells | SUitig. oc *X aettner’ 20 at in telbe. 1 Rye quiet and weak: No. 2atsisc. ate, Barion tn felt g loss of about $5,000. | He was the chief witness in a will case in which & Fargo Express, 79 a 80; Cuicago and Alton, 98 a | 10) at 415-160, ; December, aia ae 1b oT DL November, Noi do. Bye. aise. Poi lower and Mr. Jacob F. Cv0k, of Glen Cove, committed Pe wees fest, tore areas Ft can gute tears 2; Pittsburg, 87 a six; Chicago and Northwest. | sh) atlore. 2 0at I 7-ibe. 7 at lors. '900 at IS eae. | the" ver “Bulk meats dull and fominal.. Lard Keauy suicide by hanging on Friday evening. Deceased gvmpathy irom @ latge number of residents In that arn, 384 a 38%; do., preferred, O4 a 5434; Chicago | Febraary, $0 at 18 ile. March. 100 at JS Isige. | at $11 35, seller all the year. | Whiskey in fair demand wag badly injared m the head some time ago by | section. 4 and Rock [sland, 083 & 96%; Milwaukee and St. | Apri! 10/ ae 16S. 200 at 16%4e. 10) A816 Ste. 110) Fs ee a aiteinogs Whent closed. at Sor cam ed | Dette thrown from a wagon, snd his brain has | A new Catholic charcn for the accommodation 31g: eferr: blu: at iéyve.; May. at j-kée.; June, a es | oven be ni, 74 h i October; since been considera! alfected and constant) \-' Paul, 33 a 33%; be preferred, 51 a 524%; C0. C. | Spat 1s%c., 7.0 at 16 11-16c. Total, 13.100 bales. Grand | Octores Hes beso is a Fe. oboe frowing woree,. At She une or hie naiee tie ibd of the German-speaking portion of the Catholic. and I. C., 10a 10%; Western, 107+; a 107%; Erie, 29 a 294; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 2 78%; Harlem, 128 a 129; New York Central and Hudsou River Railroad, 101 a 101%; New Jersey | #) atl Delaware, Lackawanna and | tota!, 29,i00 bales. The ave: § & 25%; Lake Shore, 783 a | March, 16: April, 16.28: } Central, 104@ 104%; Ohio and Mississippi, 283; a | 2%; Toledo and Wabash, 314; a 31%; Union Pa- cific, 3534 @ 353. THE MONEY MARKET. Little is to be added to the comments recently | Reni iain Made in this column on the course of money. The fen prevailing rates of the week were 2}; and 3 per | foweerte On prime paper of three or | vent on call Joans. four montis they are still quoted at 6 a 7 per cent, with a moderate supply offering. Foreign ex- ebange was dull and weak until the Bank of Eng- land advanced its rate of discount trom 8 to 4 per gent, when sight bills and long sterling were Strengthened, with increased transactions anda firm close of the market. The loss mm the reserve of the banks reported yesterday, amounting to $2,700,000, produced no appreciable efect on tne course of money. Four milion four hundred and lity thousand dollars are now payable on divi- dends of New York Central and Hudson, Lake Shore and Western Union. THE FOREIGN MARKET. The advance in the rate of the Bank of England edove referred to was necessitated according to | | the popular theory by the withdrawal of gold to | Germany, but is regarded as a precautionary measure only. The Bank of France also lost during the week 3,898,0001. RAILROAD BONDS, Bustness in this department, without being brisk, was well sustained, and the older issues were sought with somewhat of former freedom. The principal dealings were in Pacifics, New York Cen- tral, New Jersey Central, Ubios and Mississippi and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds, GOVERNMENT BONDS were in good demand by permanent investors and the savings banks. No large amounts are offer- ing, however. Prices nave generally been steady. The Syndicate have till February 1, 1875, to decide | whether they will take the balance of $19,000,000 of the United States five per cents, To offset the $65,000,000 of Subscriptions to the new fives, of which $45,000,000 were by the Syndicate, there have been five-\wenties called to the amount of $50,000,000, the tuterest on the last $10,000,000 ceasing January 1 next, Gop, The extremes of goid during the week were 109% and 11044 the close being made at 110, The elections at the West and the sirengthening of the English bank rate have tended to keep the market steady, although dull. Cash gold has peen with- out feature, most of the loans being made free of interest both to oorrower and lender, THE FLUCTUATIONS IN THE GOLD MARKET FOR THE WERK. Open- Low. ing. Highest, est. Closing. Monday, Oct. 1: 1b 10 110% Tuesday, Oci, 13... 109%) 110 io Wednesday, Oct. 14 110 110 110 Pharsday, Oct. 16.. 110 110% 110 Friday, Oct. 16. 110 110 no Saturday. Oct, 17.. 110 alo Alo rages of yesterday's forward 35.000 do, oats, 2,000 community was formally opened in Hoboken yes- regarded as of unsound mind, | Acliveries were ag. follows October, 15,01; November, Yo. barley. Shipments-.000 bole Hour. | | Sud. December, is85 January. 1: Rob 72; | $3 Ge bushels wheat, 85.000 do. corn, 1,00) do aig Lod | The Queens County Circutt Court and Court of | eee ee ined ELE led cee Boao sme do. rye, 14,000 do. barley. Oyer and Terminer, Judgo Pratt presiding, witl | funds, put the erection of the present building was pusnoed forward with untiring energy by the zeal- ous pastor. Bishop Odenheimer has issued a@ circular ap- pointing the 12th of November for the holding of a primary convention at Grace church, Newark, to cail—Cctober, 100 at 14 15-160, cember, 39) at 15% January, 1,20 5 19-32c,: April, 200 16 3-16c.; May, it 1, 230 bales *econd call—November. 100 at 14 U5-16c. ; December, 100 at 15 582. January, 1,300 at 1 13- 2c. Total, 1.50) bales. Receipts at the ports were as follows :—Galveston, 1,203 bales: New Orleans, 2244; Mobile, 995; Say: convene at the Court house in North Hempstead | to-day. Both the civil and crimtoal calendars are very heavy, the civil cases numberimg 120. Among | the criminal cases which wilt probably be tried ts that o! Vinc3nzo Imamorata, jor the murder of Rocco Frederica, at Flushing, some weeks ago. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provrpexcr, R. T., Oct. 17, 1874. were quiet during the week.’ Prices c. a 5%c. for standard and exira 64 by pieces on that basis. Charleston, 2.654; Wilmington, 350: N Bain pervaswan | 5 ¥ ae be re’ 3, organize his new diocese. The circalar is ad- ben Rak Int any ier weeks AES nklee: FINANCIAL. On Saturday morning, between the hours of ten | Gregeed to the churches in the counties of Sussex, ~eewwarenmnanoarons | and eleven o'clock, two dwelling houses, situated | Warren, Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Hudson and is day last year, 15,649 bales Total receipis since ber 1, $83,486 bales, Cotton freights closed as tol- Essex and the township of Summit, in Union. (A ~8T00k PRIVILEGES. A . near the starch factory at Glen Cove, caught fire pig BUA tote. hy ween Sify I, W. HAMILTON & CO., from Gelective fines, and, with their contents, Dad) will be chosen for the balance of the c. compressed. To Li steam, 9. fi 48 Broad street, New York. were entirely destroyed. The buildings were sf The Democratic Assembly District Convention has met in Hoboken and nominated Mr. Rudolph F. Rabe, This secures a vote for @ democratic owned by Mr. William Lyden and occupied by poor families, who lost all their furniture. Mr. Lyden's Joss 1s about $5,009, on which there is @ parwal in- surance. verpool, Sd. a Y sail, gd. Consolidated (even day) receipts, tes. Exports—To Great Britain, 41,453 nal ; SI, stock—In NewYork. :6.22 baies: con- | Rats Oslig and Spreads FT eee ag Watpikc | negotiated on all aetive stocks, at from 1 to 2per cent, 32d. ¢ 121,175, to the | | dis + 4 y | v FLOUR. AND ben Recel ae 10,907 bois, 5 | ae alteik Or ines, i sold agains: these contracts with but | farm in Northport, on Saturday, when the plough | SonvonHen wpe rhe Ponination by the democrats whee oa Chat ae Ee| i: — t of order and he started for home to get of Mr. ”. Londrigan, in order to insure the success Tele ind ts) awe: bain. 28.800 bushels: barley. 18,097 | eee ou) Ger of a republican candidate, but thelr game was do, And for the week ending Flour, 81,662 bis; wheat, 707,977 bushe's; corn, 319.210 orn meni, 607 bbls, and | Ly barley, 197,710 bushels; rye, 12,635 do. Ihe | toois to repair it. When he had got some distance | Jrom the horses, which he had left untasteued, they started after nim at full speed, and he, of THE WALL STREET REPORTER, spoiled. The ladies attached to St, Mary’s Catholic about TOO bol, inclu rae bois. of Mista tats at | a Weekly Financial Journal, j rreont a4 | Lael eae The etl etaven, | church, Hoboken, are to open a grand fair in Odd 5, ‘aden 0 3 Banh Re Ia nn gear oe | reenter tes PRR, ace, "BA0s Pee wethed of | Reversi injuroa Dut wil probably recover, ©'"'7 | Fellows ali tovay to ve continued every day a operat th ot ested. 4 e: | | v jurins je peer ii. cee earn ener Uni tbo ™eanee® mmoae | THE anal school meeting of the Huntington | Sq artistic coliecuou of articles 1 to be placed on Extra ptate.. ba 550 | va ee 2 Union School District, which took place on Friday | ; exhibition 1. r saie or as prizes to be rafiled for, Gaeles akon. aos oie | Mailed Free to apy address, | evening last, was the scene of considerable excite- proceeds are to go toward deiraying tue i Extra Western 50a 9 ON 0 t, the question of “tar” and “anti-tar” enter- penses of erecting the new church, tne foundation Extra Minnesoia.. 55m 700 | L, W, HAMILTON & CO., Stock Brokers, | AEM ery Gully into the proceedings, as it Nas on all Prwhich is ulready lad. Greau narmony: having Hound hoop Ohie, trade beau: Bie gi | WH Broad streot, New York. | public Occasions since the tarring ‘and feathering always existed among tne various denominazions Family seas S@a 7 | “[Tiermowce . ~~ | of Charles G. Kelsey. The tar party, however, | in Hoboken, @ Iiveral patronage has been prom- St. Louis, low extra ‘5 Wa $25 | A STOCK PRIVILEGES OX ALL THE ACTIVE | headed by Dr. George B. Banks. now uuder Indict- | Iwed to the churitavle ladies trom all quarters. Bt. Louis. straight e Sia Go | ede Stocks REE eee ee cguy fromthe mar- | -ment ior riot and assault and battery, proved to | ‘There is an angry ‘eeling existing in Hoboken in Bt Pete choice familys Twe poy lege tHe Fg t ‘iy explained tn & oe ated ae eaure sour aa CECE oF consequence of @ villanous custom prevalent 7 . Wit! vi forma 5 it 4 j Ege to superfin Cen ee foal wg iden @ an ie. bi Dok és | Education, Dr. Hanks Aimsell being one of those | among rowdies of raising false cries of “fire” in Southern, No. 2 vvedes No | Benkei 1) eo dd | chosen. the streets. The Fire Department, which is @ vol- southern, Son —MONEY OX LIFE AND | Mr. J. Milton Reeve, aboat fifty years old, resid- | gniary one, comprising some of the best citizens, cS Fo Eto ment nee iti is etc wu other | ing at Peconic, went to Grecoport for @ load of | who are thus called irom business unnecessarily ‘ By companies. J. J, HABRICH & 00 Broadway. | Coal on Saturday morning with a wagon and team | nine ete ins Pike cae Te fireae Bese tone Brandyw: 540 ay * PRIV] 3, 3 CAL | . When returning, feeling chilly, he do- | given within iy eek. ie ranging with | Corn meal, puncheons. 220 eroor., LeTUL ages CAbL Ptr to get off the wagon and Walk’ a ‘ucte 4 engine on One of those occasions a young man CALLS AND Stock Exchange, $100 to | 7 Wheat~Chere was a better business done in wheat to- dies on members’ 0 named William Gartiand was run over and dan- day, aud prices were iuliy Le. pee Buahel, higher. the |W days; explanatory circuiar mailed; mo | While, but In abtempeines to de Bo ia Geet case ne gerously injured. the Chict Engineer hus ostered sales oot up 1b! puste al ry tor No. 3 | FONTAGU o “ 74 | a reward tur the apprehension of tn SOR WhO 2 we u ir NO. . G ¥ a 2 he 4 e ut | $1134 $119 {rola No. 2 spring, $117.0 | AMBXANDER FHOTIINGHAM ¢ co. BANKERS fricate nimgell, Was Tul over, the wheels passing | Dell-ringers and the police would lead to ® Bup- poring folding choy tar Sf a 8 | Aire and Fnac Aged (ESI nce ane ea a ar Tice Ptaniud | pression ote abuse ane Bs } | e eronants. m&uuacturers yadey Fis for white, Cofh was Armercand inidicdemandarthe | incorporated companies; owns made on city and West the bones to rpingers and rendering amputation Improvement, sales aggregate. 176,000 bushela at 9c. a | ef Property, Commercial Obligations, business necessary. Mr, Reeve now lics at lis home in o ALL HOPE GONE, HS oEmaixed in, etore. Wipe, «se. for dn, asiowt aid | Bares inforded cr approved. opporinhitees Withouh | Crono well . a Pac. for high mixe wy Ww. l. y mM approved opportunities of 7 | Gata’ met wita a’ moderate baninoss ‘at ehowt aunty charge. Persons having aly cool usiuess that they | Between seven and eight o'clock on Friday even- ezEyem RAVENS te eeye ae oe prices. The sales foot up 69.00) bushels, a Wize, | Wish to dispose of aru invited to call, i ing as Jacon Siebert, aGerman market gardener. Go! | lor mixed, 590. 4 tle. tor mixed and white State, and | Ge. a Gi. "tor white Western. Barley was quiet and | easier; sales 10,00) bushels Canada West at $1 Sq tye | inactive; heid at trom Y7c. to $1 U2 per nushel, Freiours. —There was less inquiry to-day for bert (Correspondence of the Baltimore American from West Chester, Pa., Uct. 17.] An interview with Udderzook of about one and N AMOUNT LESS THAN 81 INVESTED IN STOCK residing on the Merritt plank road, in Jamaica Fe ee eee cn Svem small, how. township, was returning home trom market, two ever the undersigned will, for the secommodation of en jatied him at the Union Uourse car stables on 1 speculators, invest sums ranving tre yap. small speculators oper thats that lates eceeates | the Jamaica turnpike and asked for a ride as tur rice per hace ined. THE CHINESE. COOLIE TRADE. Treaty Between the Repoblio of Pern and the Emperor of China for the Regulation of the Traffic. Peace and Fraternity and the Uni- versal Rights of Man. Lyra, Sept, 27, 1874. At last the serious question regarding the im- portation of coolie laborers appears to be in @ fair way of settlement, as is shown by the sub joined extracts of a provisional treaty, savject to the approbation of the Congress of Peru, which was signed in Tien-tsin on the 26th oi June last, and was brought by @ special messenger of the Peruvian legation in China, arriving here on the 95th inst, The articles cited will be found inter. esting. It must, however, be premised that while Captain Garcia y Garcla, the representative of this Republic in China and Japan, nas proceeded with much sagacity in this diMcult question, his Secretary of Legation, Mr. John Frederic Elmore, | @praduate of the University of Virginia, 1s em titled to great praise for hts efforts to bring the Matter to a satisiactory solution, Dr, Elmore, who has occupied several positions of trust under different governments of Peru, has always ree ceived Ministerial approval, and now remains as Peruvian Chargé d’Afaires in China and Japan, THE PRINOIPAL ARTICLES OF THB TREATY, The main provisions of the important mternm tional agreement read as follows :— There shall be peace and friendsht Republic of Peru and His Majesty the Emperor of China, Their respective citizens and subjects shall reciprocally enjoy in the territories of the high contracting parties full and periect protec- tion for their persons and property. ‘he Repubiie of Peru and the Empire of China cordially recognize the inherent and inalienable right o1 man to change his home. ‘Their citizens and subjects respectively may consequently go freely trom the one country to the other for the purposes of curiosity, trade, labor or as permanent residents. ‘The high contracting parties therefore agree that the citizens and subjects of buta coun- tries suall only emigrate with thetr tree and volun- tary consent, and join in RPnrOb ans. Cae other tuan an entirely Voluntary emigration for the said purposes, aud every act of violence or fraud that may be employed in Macao or the porte of China to carry away Chinese subjects, (ne contracting parties likewise pledge them- selves to punish severely, according to their laws, their respective citizens or subjects who may vi0- late the present stipulations, and also to proceed judicially against their respective ships that may be employed in such unlawtul operations, impos- ing the fipes which for such cases are established by their laws, it 1s further agreed that for the better under- standing and more eMctent protection of the Chie nese subjects who reside in Peru the Peruvian government will appoint official interpreters of the Oninese language in the prelectures of the departments of Peru where the great centres of Chinese immigration exist. Chinese subjects gulity of a criminal action to» ward a Peruvian citizen in China snall be arres ted and punished by the Chinese authorities accord- ing to Oninese laws. @ Who may commit an. ry between the eruvian ciizens in Ching crime against a Chinese subject shall be arre: and puuished, according to the laws of Peru, by the Peruvian consular oificer. Chinese subjects in Peru shall have free open access to the courts of justice in Peru for the prosecution and deience 0: their just rights. They shalt enjoy im this respect the sa Tights and privileges 48 native citizens, and shall be treated every way like the citizens and subjects 01 other countries resident in Peru. CITIZEN RIGHTS EQUAL IN BOTH COUNTRIES. The contracting parties agree that the governe Ment, public ottcers and citizens of the Republic oi Peru shall tujjy and equally participate in all privileges, rights, immunities, Jurisdiction and ade vantages that may Dave been or may herealter be gtantea by His Majesty tne kmperor of ina to the government, public olficers, citizens or sub- jects 01 any other nation. , in like manner the govern! it, public oMcera and subjects of the Empire of China shall enjoy in Peru all the rights, privileges, immunities and ad- vantages of every kind which in Peru are enjoyed by the government, public officers, citizens 0o1 subjects of the most favored Dation, DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATION. In order to facilitate friendly intercourse in fa: tuce, His Exceliency, the President of Peru, may, if he see fit, appoint a diplomatic agent to tl Court of Pekin, aud His Majesty, the peror of Cnina, may, if he see fit, lu like manner appoint a diplomatic agent to the government of Pera.) The diplomatic agent of each of the contracting rties Shall, at respective residences, enjoy privileges and immunities accorded to them by 1nternational usages, TREATIES REVISION, Ifin future the high contracting parties desire a modification of any stipulation contained in this treaty they shall be at liberty, alter the lapse ten years from the date of the exchange of tI ratifications of this treaty, to open negotiations ta that effect. Six months beiore the expiration of tne ten years either of the contracting parties may officially notily to the other that modifications Of the treaty are desired, aad in what these con- sist. Ifno such modification 1s made the treaty of | remains in force for another ten years, SIGNED. This convention was signed by Captain Garcia yGarcia and Li-Hung-Chang, an important dig- nitary, from the number of his titles, which are as lollows:—‘‘Minister Plenipotentiary, Imperial Commissioner, Grand Guardian of the Heir Appar- ent, Grand Secretary, a President of the Board of War, Governor General of the Province of Obit-lt and invested with the dignity of the second order of nobility.” This almost equals the description of a Portuguese Secretary of State. CHINESE SETTLERS * oa TO BB FULLY PRO But | must also transcribe some very interesting clauses of a special agreement made between the two Powers, and bearing the same date as the treaty and serving as a protocol to the sam ‘The high contracting parties, as aforesaid, have “concluded the following special convention” :— Inasmuch as at preeent Chinese are known to be residing in great numbers within the territory of | Peru, and in view of the representations that have been made to the effect that sume of these are suffering grievances, the respective plenipo tentiaries, belug desirous of establishing amicabie Telations between tne two countries, agree that, with the view of promoting a thoroughly triendly understanding between Peru and China, the ere government shall send a commission te eri. ‘rhe said commission shall institute a thorough investigation into the condition ol Cninese v4 migrants in all parts of Peru, to whom they shal make known the objects in view by means of public notifications, ‘The government of Peru will give the fullest pow sible assistance to the commission in the fulfil ment of its duties and will treat it with all due | courtesy. | unfortunate and sickly impr wards. at the same P: re tha | Horace tor charter attracted a fair aumunt of ater: | aroaoid, ALEXANDEA FRO IINGlAM & ¢ as Jamaica village. fe allowed them to get mio | half hours in length was had yesterday by Mr. F. tion, but those closed were at figtiros. favoring the Bankers and Brokers 12 Wallstreet. | his wagon, and when they had reached a punt | P. Stevens, of Baitimore, the counsel for A. Camp- Shyer, du bushels’ of grain at 6d ait toe or pre $1900 10 LOAN ON FIRST heavy. otal pee rrnite Ser hadioeiore ee | bell Goss, being witnessed by Mr. Perdue and one bo ar rag 4 —~ = 8 3s. ; to 1 onda Sinvletouey Moeseakes 7 prope Ty. (0 tons. Pe concealed, and, while LAs ina ae break insen- | Of the prison authorities. The main points of Ud- | 16, Vine street, room 1s. sible condition, they held nim down and ransacked | derzook’s conversation with Mr. Stevens were = nadie his pockets, robbing him of $35, all the money | confined to the letters and packages with which ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW | he ed ior bis load. The villains th 1G ae bud Dublin or Heuase with 8,500 quarters or grain, at T fon city. Morerares without bons brrneipais do- aoe eM eoeatie arid Mr, Siehert made Me Way A.C, Goss’ names identuted. Wd: an Halian bark hence to Wristol direct, with | firing to BORKOW Oi INV ot lease apply. todamrea, where M18 hort, whion Is quite serious | qu arzbok stared Hist. the 7 leptera, and pace 4.0) quariors of doy ath “i iited Kingdom, wiih 1.00 i ine stfect:_ | was atteuded to, He thinks he would be able to tended for him (Udderzo0k), and him only. He | bbls. naphtha at Fe ad. a i. A of, Rae pate. YEARS, ON 00 recognize tne robbers. said that he bad asked A, Campbell Goss for the ad N rk. irom PI leiphia to r irout proper’ The Sy lo vilewe Duntnt with 60) quarters of arain at ae. 6d.; a German Yeon Works; | The Synod of Long islend, embracing the Presby PEIN Ioge Sit, Dis HAnIe lp, Shae: aren Eee Darks om Ee. 00 & Sante te oF | Sentiy paid (cash) tor Il tho price re: | teries of Brookiyu, Nassau and Long Island, will | hia nonin whatever or sue letters aud pack- \ ose rr ) (cash) tor 117 sar Company. Seirolain Teere :wnores oa Onanes British hark, Aros ricaiton the owacr, nt ofive of Nichowon | assemble at Southold joaay. Ths Seite fer ages, Caderaook now has two spiritual advisers from Wilmington to Cork for orgery fe the United ng ark, road w mon will be preached by the Kev. jexander nameiy, Rey, Joseph 8. Kyvans, baptist, and Kev. | dom, with 3,6%) bbls. of rosin atts. 6a. matic shih 4 GitiAwest) O00 Miller, Moderator; standing committees will be W. O. Best, Methodist, We understand that bis | yit@tanaus.——The inquiry was fait tor mrocery grades, BA) Noon worauscs aoa otive vanmas , spoiated, and oiher preliminary business will be Proatyities ane toward iho latter taukg. he having Fe Tae tere contin tar stock’ with | Securitics, in sums to cult: uiso casituhuy tie suunce | transacted. To-morrow wil! ve devoted to re- | in early life belonged to that denomination, To: | which Wo Operates We auoto:—Caba, coutriivwad and | VAUL'P, 1O0D, 06 Liberty street. | ports inquiries, Giscussivus, and exchanges | day he appears caim and resianed, | ‘On the arrival of the commission in Peru, the Peruvian government will order all local or pro- vincial authorities to give to the commission all the assistance in their power for the performance 1 its duties, In case it should be ascertained that Chinese immigrants, Whose contracts have not expired, be their numbers what they may, are actually suffering iil treatment, it is now agreed that the commission shall communicate the particulars concerning them to the local authorities. In case the employers of such Chinese immigrants decline to acknowledge the ill treatment the local au- thorities shall then send in the complaints to tue tribunals for judicial inquiry and decisio! if the immigrants in any case be dissatisfied with the decision of the primary judge, it open to the aggrieved parties to appeal iorthwith to the higher courts of jusrice of Peru. From the date of the ratification of this agreement by the Peruvian government, the said overnment wili compel the employers of Chinese immigrants, whose contracts may have expired, and in which it may have been stipulate thal they shall be sent back to China, to provide them with passage back to their native country, if they be desirous of returning to Onina. In the case of the Chinese immigrants, in whose contracts no stipulation ts made for the revurg passage on the expiration of the contracts, and rovided the immigrants express a wish to ree turn to China but may be without the-means of deiraying tho expenses of the same, the Peruviag government will cause them to be repatriated gratuitously in the ships which leave Peru tor China, THE TRAFFIC IN COOLIES TERMINATED, flere we have the deathblow to the coolie trade, The treaty will.be approved by the two Houses of Congress, and Pei@ will receive exceilent laborers from vhne northern ports of China under the liberal) bases stipulated in the conventions, in place of the immigrants her wore shipped trom Macao. SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN, Coroner Jones was notified yesierday to hold an inquest over the body of Henry Griskweil, an Engiishman, sixty years of age, who committed suicide by banging himself in a stable in the rear of his residence, on the corner of King and Cone ver streets. Deceased had extubited symptoms ot insanity for several weeks vast