The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Business Outlook--Causes of Depression. —--—____—. EVENTS OF THE er Affairs in California—The Stock |sae and Gold Markets. STRENGTH IN RAILWAY AND GOVERNMENT BONDS. | / Wau, Bremer, : Rexpay, Sept 6 1975 Notwithstanding various disturbing tflwenors the tlose of the week was attended with quiet The evil AGects of the California disaster were only Lemporartly felt here, and there is every reason to believe that they have passed away, Itt annownced that the Hank of California will eventually resume business ander new auspices, while the Merchants’ Exchange Bank, whee tlosed its doors in obedience to the wisdom which always advises a suspension before & rum rather thas After it, has published figures that show the solvency Of the institution, The trouble om the Pacitie slope dhe that naturally follows disobedionce of the ordinary laws of trade, Whether speculation is on a gold or @ paper basi, he who buys what he cam Rot pay for must come to grief The charseter of the tool employed is of no consequence provided the workman understands its handling and adapts it to its proper use, In discussing this subject and refuting the arguments of the inflationixts whe shriek thet de- light at the bursting of what they call “gold bubbles,” the editor of the Financier aptly observes — THR TROCHLE WITH CALIPORN! f yold us the possosmion: teution produced by the resence of the mines and the marvellous growth of the ucific States has beset even the suberest Californian who put his méney into real estate and waited to see It tise. Chicago's faith in herselt hax been somewhat de. fided, but to the Californian his State is m the direct path "to the world’s East, and he socs San Prancises, which has been a city of wonders since Kt begun in 1849 with afew score huts, becoming the central port and metropolis of the world, and is ready to prove & Mereutor’s map that this is manifest destiny. The old lesson about the danger of too rapid growth has been repeated in California as in the wa of the country, and the fact is that too mue er tg matier of what | kind—tends to bewilder a peo ‘and set them rushing tm a mad chase which inveria ly ends, sooner or later, in a stumble and a fall. The ttivervag and fercencss of speculation in mining stocks in San Francieeo have gever been understood in the Atlantic States, for Cali fornia outdoes the rest of the world im this ax in every: thing else, and really takes pride in doing so, Ralston speculating in stocks on a colossal scale, and bis coach: man and the servant girls in his kitchen speculating in the same stocks on a sinall one, incited by his ample if not by his direct advice, were types of social ex tremes which not only met continually but not infre. quently exchanged positions with bewildering sudden. ness, The mining shares were to San Francisco what the lottery is to Havana—something whieh almost everybody ventured to try at one time or another, and Mt Was extremely difficult to let alone, THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK fs unchanged. While trade bas not attained the vol- | ume which was expected of It at this season of the year, the merchant in looking around him finds compensation In the fact that business is being generally transacted bn a sounder basis and that if other failures occur they | will be due to old rather than rocent mismanagement. | {t is unfortunate in the process of contraction which is | going on’ that goods must sometimes be brought in | competition with those that are forced on sale under | © the hammer of the auctioneer and prices be thus helped | downward, but this is the ponalty which always has | been and will be exacted from those who too freely em- ploy credit and yield to the temptations incident to @ period of faise and artfiicial prosperiiy. What goes up | must come down; but the settling process is not per- petual, and when the bottom is reached the reaction is at once normaland healthy. Gradually we are passing through THY ORDEAL OF TROUBLE, but each succeeding season will show @ clearer come mercial atmosphere than existed before, | ‘The transactions in the stock market during the week \¢ have been large, and at times much interest attached to | the occasionally rapid fluctuations, This was especially | true of Western Union, which, after the failure of the | hegotiutions with the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, dechned from 8734 to 7744. Subsequently, — however, the market became firmer and the close was | made at 78%. The principal rumor connected with this stock was that a prominent operator, who has been accridited with a large holding of the same, had un- loaded and gone “short” of the rest of the market, but near the close of the week the recovery referred te caused a change in the minds of many persons, and led to free purchases in the belief that higher prices would be established, There is cer- tainly little diposition among the smaller operators to sell “short” atwo per cent stock, the quarterly payment of which is near at hand, Lake Shore was next in point of interest and receded from 61}; to 5614 under large sales. The prevalent feeling concerning this | stock is bearish, but it is usually the case that when so | much éompany is fonnd on one side some shrowd indi- vidual steps on the other side aud makes a sudden turn that throws his former companions mto confusion and dismay. — Pacific ~—- Mail, on the strength of its recent arrangement with Panama, resisted the efforts to drive it below 364;. Its nighest price during the week was 38, and its closing price was 367%. The friends of both com- | panies profess to be gratified by the settlement of the political difficulties between Panama and some of tho | South American States, Epic was exceptionally higher, | advancing from 1534 to 175% and closing at 16%. The | rise was ascribed to the expected favorable report of the | English committee, and to a general change in the direction that will soon take place. Northwest common fell off from 4145 to 3844, preferred from 564{ to 5374, St. Paul from aT, to 353g, preferred from 6444 to 61%, | Rock Island from 108!g to 10644, Union Pacific from | 7434 to 713¢, Michigan Central from 64 to 6244, Missouri Pacific from 48 to 4644, and Hannibal and St. Joseph common from 23'4 to 22. rhe recovery from the lowest port in the general list was equal to 44 to 244 per cent, | but this was not fully maintained at the close. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICKS OF THE WEEK. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the weck in the leading shares: New York Central, Northwestern, Northwestern preferred. Kock Island... Fort Wi troll m4 | SuWaokes nee se Peal protected, Pittsburg..... Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, : New Jersey Central... Michigan Central, Union Pacitic, Hannibal aud ‘St. Joseph... Ohio and Mississippi Missouri Pacific, | x | Atlantic and Paci Telegraph. . Pacitie Mail. press. Awerican Merchant Union Express. CLOUING FRICKY—S F. M. SATURDAY. Mila ser Adame bx.” American NY Contra, Olio & Miss Hanan HW ub 0. + 18M 2 Mild St Paul, 20% EXPORTS ax, IMPORTS, | The foreign commerce of the port for the week was | 48 follows:—General merchandise imports, iucluding Ary goods, $5,770,713; produce exports, $4,146,312, and | ipecie exports, $453, The total imports of mer- | chapdise since January 1, this year, amount to | £241,477,020, against $281,814,066 for the corresponding | Period in 1874, and $283,804,757 in 1878, The total cx: | ports of produce sinco January 1, this year, were | $166,812,641, against $197,850,402 in 1874, and $190,249,227 in 1873, The total export of specie since January 1, this year, were $61,763,772, against $41,420,642 im 1874, und $99,804,516 iu 1873, THe MONEY MARKET | Continues to redevt the presence of a large supply of | ant from 4.5095 | individuals and tustitutions Atone time the foreign | | to. phir cent wax recoraed, but subsequently there | Wasa recovery and the market closed with considerable | firmness, The Syndicate appear to be dixposi | 62 asked, andthe new at 50452. At Nashville many | changed hands and which is now the é | applicable to Texas fundings, | States, have been so impor | Money markets [have but to repeat the statement of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘5, _1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. capital, more, indeed, than there is was el ts aoe being made as low as two per cent for sixty days on first clase coliaterals and temporary loans on call at 13, and 2 percent Prime discounts were as last quoted. We a@heE rates — GROCERT CURRENCY PAPER. ‘Suety Days. Four Months, 4 04% 5 abi 6 abs $ ton & ab 5 a6 sf 1 es oo och bao. $ a9 9 alo GROCERY GoLD raren. moet a 08% 6 a0 9 210 The foreign exchanges were weak and unsettled, owing to the “squeese”’ in cash gold. The leading tenkers reduced their rates from 447 to 4.86 for long te 458 for demand sterling, some traneectioms having been made as low as 4.540 4.54. Towards the close « firmer feeling prevailed and the " teominal rates were advanced to 484)5 0 4.85 and 4.8734 om COLD CON AND BULLION, The follow end bulbon Amerian trade dollars THE GOLD MARKET. In consequence of the California troubles more than usual attention Was paid to guid, and on accountof these aad of higher rates for borrowing gold advanced from 13K to 1144. The rise was doubtless also stimu. luted by the reduced sales of gold by the Treasury for | ‘the mouth, the probability of further transfers to San | Francisco and the loss of specie by the city banks, On gold loans the rates for borrowing often ranged up to 1.92 per diem, aud on Tuesday went as high as 1-16; later Gilo eavain Chene OHN, SER, SER peat, eaA domme, | ix, tWo abd three per cont per annum for borrowing. During the month of September the Treasury will sell | of 94,000,000 im atl—§1,000,000 on the Brut, rd and | fifth Thoredays each, and (9000,609 on the socond and | Oi0e fourth Thursdays each, At the first sale on the 2d met, the total bide amounted to $4,020,000, and the whole $1,000,000 was awarded to ove frm at 11405 2114.06, GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. These were in ter debae ence, both by | bankers were said to be sellers, and a decline of from | } of Ubeir new fives quite readily, and no doubt is expressed that they will take all the balance of the issue before | November 1, the amoant of which was $38,537,650 prior | | to the $5,000,000 call just issued. The Seeretary of the | | Treasury on the Ist inst, iseued calls for the redemp. _ tion of $13,000,000 of five-twenty bonds of 1864, on which interest will cease December 1, 1875; $8,000,000 are on account of the . Li No. 4,301 lo No. 7,400, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 16,20) "#4. 600, 000. w Total, 0, 30,000, both inclusive. sive; $100, No, 251 to 201 to No, 350, both | 1,860, both inclusive; $4,000, | jnelusive; $10,000, No. 1.G2t to $5,509,000. Grand Bonds embraced in this call will be paid at any ti previous to their maturity, upon presentation, with in- terest to date of such payment, A second notice was also issued, being the twenty. sixth call for the redemption of five-twenty bonds and | embracing the following bonds of 1864 :— Coupon poate $50, RY 8 ye to No, 2,500, both ine | $200, (0. 7,000, both inclusive {$500, No, 7,001 5 No. 10, ‘00, ‘both thelusive; $1,000, No, '30,001' to No. 39,500, ' both inclusive,” Total, $2,750,000, Registered ee yey _No. 61 to No, 64, both in- | $100, No. 401 to No. 600, both inclusive; $500, Ne 0. 481, both $1,000, No, 1,851 to No, 2,650, both inclusive; $6,000, 1,201 to No, 1,560, | both inclusive; $10,000, No. 8,008 to No. 8,760, both im- clusive. Total $2,250,000, Grand total, $5,000,000, The closing prices of securities in London have been as follow: 4 Aug. 2%. U. & 6's, 5-20's, 1865, old. . a rat Py U.S. 6's, 5-20's, 1867, 1U8 108 U. 8. 5's, 10-40", Jou, New 6's 205% | pine, a _ 5, 5-20's, 1865, ey 2 108% . 10H | 5, 5-20's) 186) “June 18 10685 Muy 5 100s. ‘Feb, 13 102% Aug.13 107 | Apr. 19 108” Aug. 1610555 | RAILROAD BONDS closed up strong with an improved demand on the pars | of investors for first class securities, Karly in the week they were somewhat depressed by the California news, during which the opportunity was used to buy. The advance during the week was from 3 to 2 per cent, | Pacificsand the Chicago and Northwest gold bonds | were scarce, being prominent in the dealings, | STATE NONDS. | In State bonds most activity has been im Virginiag, | which are decidedly strong—the consol bonds selling up to 6Lex matured coupon, It is reported that they have | been bought to some extent for foreign account. Ten- hessce bonds have not been as active the board, and the old issue was quoted at 51 bid and in transactions at | | | of the best informed think that the next January inter. | est will not be paid, but that the coupons due last July may possibly then be paid. Interest on South Carolina funded bonds not now paid, for lack of money, We take the foliowing from the circular of Messrs, Forster, | Ludlow & Co., September 1: The very small volume of business done in Texas se curities durmg the month of August has its explanation | partly in the want of confidence among capitalists and investors generally, their absence from New York dur ing the heated term and the large offerings of Texas securities now thrown on the market for the purposes of realization, At the beginning of the month some few transactions were made in pension bonds at par, but the market did not surtain itself, It became dull | and lifeless, and prices receded to 98 cents, at which | figure more or less large lots of pension bunds have | market price for What we have said of pension bunds is alse We now quote the rket at 100 bid and 103 asked, Texax 10 per cents 1876 reached 10445. roe halt yearly interest on those Tome 7 per cents interest asked, w this bond, y small sales at ¥8 and 99, Texas 6 por cents of ISTT were in better demand at full quotations, There are few of that class of bonds offered here, the issue being but $125,000, Texas 6 per cents of 1892 are held Gram | at 85 cents, with bids of 83, AMERICAN RAILROAD CREDIT AWROAD, | The United States Consul at Rotterdam (Netherlands) says in his official report to the Department of State Concerning the transactions in United States railroad shares, which, betore the catastrophe im the United Ht an clement in the Duteh my preceding annual report. Far from show sign of returning contidence in United States , the Dutch public rather manite on. The sale of United Stat at the Jowest rates, is limited ‘The laws recently ds ha the Dutch capitalists had invested enormous sums— name the Chicago and Northwestern and the Mob and St. Paul railroads. As yet the bolders of is still believe th the hopes created and rtuined by the direct. of these railroads will be | Jized, and that thove laws will he annulled uid this not be the case urities, as weil ae ot all ted. any | row pats increasing | aed venation of Uh can railroad bond con this country, have bee securities agree t luring that @ revival in American railroad enterprises can only be ¢ when # radical change of the present logisiaan road companies takes place in the different) Stw the best ineans of restoring contiaence they in strict col ereauion and tal of pi- least expenditures jon of the arbitrary power of the p aide nes of the panies and a greater influ ence on the part ot holders of really paid bonds, Simi- lar statements come from other countries, ot th PRINTING CLOTHS MARKE' Puovinxycr, RL, Se} ‘The privting clothe murket hi po | during te past week With large renebing 1uy,U0> Shae. @ Sige. for wi ‘and os | Bt Louis, chotee double 06 ', St. Louls, COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND UNCHANGED— FUTURES STEADY—FLOUB QUIET AND LOWER— WHEAT LOWER—CORBN HEAVY AND LOWER-— OATS DULL AND DROOPING—RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL—BARLEY NEGLECTED AND NOMINAL— BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UNCHANGED—PORK DULL—LARD DULL—PETROLEUM ¥IRM—RAVAL ‘STORES ¥IEM-—-GROCERIES QUIET — HIDES QUIET—OILS QUIET AND STEADY—-WHISKEY NEGLECTED AND NOMINAL—FREIGHTS QUIET— HEMP AND JUTE QUIET—-GUNNIES QUIET. Sarorpay, Sept. 4—6 P. M. The trade movement continues moaerate, but in some departments business is picking up, and in cer- tain quarters is becoming quite lively. The summer being past, the various summer resorts are being de- serted, and business men are returning to the city and becoming busy in the fall campaign, which begins to give outa much more hopeful promise, On ’Change to-day business was rather small, as usual on Satur- days, Flour was quiet. Wheat was lower, Corn heavy and lower, Oats were dull and drooping. Pork and lard were dull. Cotton on the spot was quiet and without further change. Futures were steady. Petroleam was firm, Ni Oils were quiet and steady, Hemp and jute also quiet Groceries quiet. Correx.—The market for Rio and Santos was very quict, and barely steady. We note sales at Richmond of about 1,600 bags Rio at 19%c., gold. We pone ary cargoes, 18c. a 1N\Ke.; fair do, 193{c, a 1934 do,, 19Ke. w 20c. ; prime dy., 2O%e. a 2Oge.; extret Pest for lots, 18¢, 21}¢c. ; Santos, fair to good, 19%{c. a 2le., gold, ninety days; Java, government bags, 26c. a 27¢.; do., grass mats, 27c. a 20e.; Singapore, do., 2c. a 24c.; Ceylon, 21e, # 220.; Maracaibo, 2le, # 23e.; Laguayra, 20}c. a 2130.5 Jamaica, 18igc, a 20e.; St. Domingo, 17}gc. a 180.; Porto Rico, I8ige, a 2le.; Costa Kica, 19c. a 22c.; Mexico, 20c. ‘2ile.; Angostura, 19¢. a 213¢c.; Savanilla, 20c. a 22c,; Cura- coa, 186. @ 200. Cortox.—There was less business in spot cotton, the de- mand from spinners falling off considerably, but holders re- maiued firm in their views, and the market, though quiet. was well sustained at yesterday's prices, Futures opened steady, | Improved 1-32e. @ 1-16e., lost the improvement, but again ed all under heavy purchases of reacted paragss of te the ti rpool despatch: alfthe market he tis market showed masiderabl Septem “166. : 1% 11-32¢.; November, 13\c. ’. 13 October 13S tie ; December, uh fc. a 13 ; JSaanury, 13° 11-32¢. Fobruary, Thee, a 13 17a: Marchi, 13 Tete. a 13 28° ie. Apel 1 May, 14 1-16e, a 143 Fame, 4h'Ttae. a Layent Julye id bade: a 14 7c. Au 14 Wastze. w 145, ations based on American's of classification — Uplands, Alatama, New Orleans. Ter Ordinary 124 Ta Strict ond 8 in 12 Good ordinary 13h 1s Strict good ordi ED 13% 13: Kaw mildaing: 14), 14 Strict low mi 143 idling. 13 1534 to we! follow: sterda: ber. 00 Daten (short poties) 500 ut 15 9.i82e,, 300 ut 13 5-186. ; December, 300 ut 13. 3-166. 20 wt 13. ‘ber, BOD at 13'4e., Joo at 2c; January, 1,000 at 180.) BOO at 13 13-336. at Lae; Jam 0 a 19 Latte. ; February Meise 1g a | March, 900 at 1 5 nc main 5 hes "Reson York, a Boston, 11; Phile- | Seite “Wile aay tase oer, atiFoalee M fetal dines tesian- verti tees "ase ii ee scone ag follows ate ‘0 Hamburg, by steam, $4c., qenproseré.’ To Sor why team jew compremed. “3, steam, Fiowe axp Gwar. Receipts—Floar, ‘5,088 bbis.; wheat, es, corm, 84.750 do. onte, 4, : @) bushel malt, 8,000 do, cunvaerwazicsences® | SREBRESESESESESE SEAS ER Pa Fs eek nomiual Marre ae Mogute, 2.40) do. Cabello, Muu: Tio) do, West Ladle, 7,400 do, Tamplen, 12.00) do. Texan, Wentern : t i stead , better grades were in moderate demand ot full ‘The sales were 2) bbls, fine at $0 0) o i pole st 6 i) and, ib) bole: trained ot @ WIN, dotivered. jar was, quiet and wichowt fursher Pinch was neglected aud wominel at Brwer fe yucte —spirite turpentine, Side; rool, Gh ao Sen TO, Wikwingwon Wega sat pinch, Ge take tae. and womimally unchanged Lard was geict and without further change. ‘Coun seed Was in wad dewand and strong na Lbisn, ide. 06 winter, ¢l (a #8 —The market for refined was strong, at full quotations. Crude in bulk war quiet Pa crue the quiet aad A Tidiwwte Gray held, | ras: Lietted. 1 hy Olive Was in muderate demand a tions, and the market was strong at about former rater Wi quote Bate, good to choice, We. & Be: do. commen 20. 8 Be. Western’ ere) fair to choice, #e. isbest 'Weniern tube.” fair to chojee * reserve and Iie. 8 The market w and weak. We quote antitate » gommon to fancy, 4c. 8 Lie. 40. part, sai Ge. 0 Se, $ ies, fancy, full cream, Ge. « iO. ir 0 good, part skim, 40. 0 | oie de. de.; Ohio factory, common ve fancy, in raw grades oskaeee was ver} ote feeable chi fe of 1210 bernen mor to prime, 7ie.\« Wie. choi Sike.; standard A, 10%ye, pore gg | apg re lee ig os gra Bic. a Dye. pextra C, Myc. w 1Ohy ini was moderately active, with Western ab 10360 15,000 the dot Toice and 30,000 Ibe. 8h wie Western was quoted at 15ige. @ 1Ohye. and elty #6 16) Ie. ‘ALLOW was strong, The sales were 100,000 Ibs. at Oye. & fe, WisKKY was neglected and nominal at about former Fueicnrs.—Business in berth freights was very quiet and rates were nominally steady. In charters a very moderate without deeided change. ‘The charters were Norwegian angther, euce to Genoa, with'2,000 bbis. refined pe DOMESTIC MARKETS. Ganveston, Sept. 4, 1875. Cotton steady ; middling, Jow middling. ordinary, 124, Net receipt 1 Foss, coastwise, 181.” Sales, 860, Stocks ast7" New Onizans, Sept 4, 1875, Cotton—Middling, 14Xc. ; low middling, ol ordi- nary, 12ie, Not Tecoipts,'S bales; yrvas, 15.\ Hales, 100, Monitx, Cotton nominal; middling, 14e.: low ini ordinary, Ie, abst recelbts, 166 bales. Wise, 21. Stock, Cotton dull; maldating, 133 Cc. jet recei wae ESS Stock, 1 Cu. Cotton quiet and easy; middils middling, 136, » 1330. ood ordi Exports coustwise, 181, ‘Sule Sept. 4, 1875. ing, 1Shge. 5 Tosuas SAVANMAM, Sept. 4, 1875. low middiing, 13%6.; good Mobo Dates Exports coastwise, Witeincton, N. Spirits of turpentine firm at 29: aean eae Ph wie 25 for strained. ‘Tar steady ot $1 Osweco, Sept. 4, 1875. Flour steady: 50 for No. 1 spring, $8 for amb winter, $8.50 for double r, $825 old wer 1 Milwaukee ane Michigan, $1 60. Corn quiet, at 78c, 4 S0c. Corn al, $34 for bolted ; $33 for unbolted r ton. Millfeed aborts $23: shipstuffs, $25; middl ings, $90 per tun. wt, S4ge.'s corn ‘and barley, ia Mew Var lumber, 2 Ww! the ‘Huda e Mig seam lie heat, 200 do. barley; et lumber. al my ipments—004,000 feet The first cargo new Can: w cxtre, Wheat steady ub, $1 40; extra t$—W Hnber. ja barley arrived lust Burvato, Sept, 4, 1875, Lake, receipts—Flour, 2,000 bbls 5 whient, 204,000 ‘bus! gam, 28.000 do. outs, "40.040 do ‘Ruilrowi receipts—Flo ‘corn, 18,000 do. ; oats, $030) hi bbls. ; wheat, 10,000 bushels, 33,000 do.;" rye, 400 de. Railroad’ shipwents—Flour, 4,600 bole. 5 wrligat: 73,00 bal corn, 63,000 do, ; outs, 33) I shipments to tidewater—Wheat, dod Samelee ‘corn, 124,000 do. To Interior points—Corn, 6,600 bushels," Canal freights unsettled; higher; wheut, Ze. j corn, Gige. to New York, Atioat for tidewater from Buffalo— 418,355 bushels wheat, 653,700 do. corn, From Oswego one. Flour dull and ‘unchinged. | Wheat inactive, seureg tirely nominal. Corn very dull; afew curs ot mixed Western were disposed of at Ode Oath vearee: not: inal. Rye—None Burley scarce; ent inal, Seeds dull and unchan Bork quiet at $22 ? tor ens mess.” Lard quiet at I4e, Highwines nominally $1 21, ‘ToLupo, Bept. 4, 1875. moderate demand.’ Wheat in fair Xo, 2 white, Wabuah, 4 1 amber 2 do., SL $1 ae September, $1 ra ‘October, Flour, stondy, with a demand; market white a ichigs Hn, ‘pt a2; rey 2 M3. red winter, $1'82 cash, $1 34) nomen» Comm. seater, moderate demand; high “mixe U7Tigc., cash; Gc. September, GHgc, Vctober, He. all she Ni e, abe no 1 de ‘lowe ye: to Oswe; 49,000, Aare corn, pot seller Septem- 2. eller "Ootaver, ae ‘quit and weak; No. 2, a Soc. seller September, S4}yc, seller Oc" tober; 3 elected, ‘B2'yc. Barley dull and drooping ; $1 08 seller Be) 1 O4 seller October. Talge. 0 79e, Pork strong and higher, at $21 4 $21 10 seller September; $20 85 seller Octo firm, holders asking higher rates; $13 spot, $12 95 05 aes pg Receipts—Flour, corn, 158,000 do. ; oats, wae barle: GO} do. "Shipnients Hour, 4000 a Dushels; corn, 200,000 do. do. ; rye, 6,000 do. 5 9,000, one ” Wwhout, "98,000 000 do. ; barley, 7,000 HAVANA MARKET. HAVANA, Sept. 3, 1875. Ps af Id, 28244 a 233. Exchange dull; on the United kes, short sight currency, 121 a 122 premiwn; short wie fit gol 140 8 had premium; on London, 18 018 pre: jam; on Paris, 140.4 142 premium. econ _____ FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & Co, Bunkers, 19 and 2 ftaue Travellars’ Credits, available tu all parts of the world, though he Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents, so Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Trauisfers_ of i Money on California and Europe. T THE LOWEST RATES IN TWO YEARS.—STOCK PRIVILEGES negotiated by us are the lowest in the mar- ket, on best parties, and guaranteed by ourselves, This sys- tem of operating in puts ai safest form of stock specula explain! large sums ai calls is now recognized as the We issue @ pamphlet free, the various modes of operating, also showing how realized from moderate risks, All persons | having any interest in making money should send for a copy. Any information relating to stocks cheerfully furnished, and how the fluctuations of the market may be best taken nd- of. “Address, for particulars, TUMBRIDGE & CO., kers, No, 2 Wall street, New York, FROM $1,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON dd unimproved Property, this city or Hrook- rs, without bor WILLIAM ke LEAVITT, 190 Broadway. PARTY WISHES A LOAN OF 3,000 FOR THREE years, to be paid off by monthly instalments, with in- dereet on the whole smount for each year; security, « second mortgage on valuable property in New Jersey and additional mortgage on personal property ifdesired; this isa safe in- vestment; best of reference as to character, honesty, &e. Pri please address INSTALMENTS, Herald office, Apvenrise. MORE PEOPLE RB THE EA ENE ENING ELE AND YOUR ADVERTIGE: ‘a gaa THAN ALL THE NING "PAPERS COMBINED, ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York cit; ty Mortage: s without bonus. Principals desiring to BORRU FEST appl TL. GRANT, 145 Broadway. N ONEY TO LOAN-—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, without benu city property: Second and Lease- holds 1 se on with you, ARSONS, room A, 111 Broadway. _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, oa “BUSI 5 ESTABLISHED, WANTS A ! special artner, with $10,000 or been cash, Any one with thin amount, wishing to engage in wate cash | Dusiness, will please address SPECIALTY, Ierald oft re THE EVENING TELEGRAM EY DAY, 10 O'CLOCK EDITION, THE CABLE REPORTS OF THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE | } ls Now Pig & ADING FEATURE NALISTIC ENTERPRISE. PLUMBING, GAS, Pte and WANTED-IN THE {the finest an fix busi boot located fracSlannents in et knowledge of | the be eapital required OOO, Address ri MBER, eens fee of New York Herald, WINER ¢ on wouLD nd page Well: but little Dox 100 Herald office. reser prnetice I adres Dr. Ath Ga, Pt MAN. for 6 permanent position ; one with good ety acquaint: pics yimorred CASSELL Pir tia “Eda aes" 508 i ONL v PART CASIL + Interest in @ long stock, tools falta FOR HALF per cent; thi he Address, for one ; aly 000-#83" Ee } x softies New York I b Ci PARTS E $12 00 fe an Old eotublished, toaeufactaring bushes one my ban take charge of ihe books bent relereuces; security given. "Address A. BM. Herald thes. ML — ACTH eee INSANE THROUGH GRIEF. On Saturday night au infant son of Frank Hooper, residing at No, $87 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, was kiled by falling (rom @ third story window. Yesterday Keeper Shevlin, of the Penitentiary, notitied the police that Mr. Hooper had become deranged in consequence of the lows of his child, and was wandering about the lots near the Penitentiary, The demented facher was tak im charge aud sentte the Flatbush Lunetic Asylum. Mr. Hooper was once betore contined because of mental | ois now meen 0 hi, Lbs nt om = oe ee es en ee | DANGER IN A TIN CAN, Bacon war in tmuderate demand @: fall prices city long clear Oe Tike. Cut meats were 15,40) Ibe. sucked and boxed bellies Ide; laa) frowh bawe at bide was dull re ‘2b eres pare city at bsiye | Heroes, | Page CE comand Was geod tor doses | Miles Murtagh, of No, 964 Hicks street, Brooklyn, was | arrested yesterday by Officer Ryan for feloniously as- swalting Maryn McCarthy with « tin can, inflicting sev- | eral severe ip Wouods The secused was lucked up wae wrest house, business was transacted in all departments, and rates were | nee to Exmouth direct, with 1,900 bbls. naplths at | Rye easier, but not quota- | + | Tages will also be in waiting at th THE BARRE BANK ROBBERY. THE MOST DESPERATE OF THE MASKED THIEVES CAUGHT YESTERDAY. Another of the robhers of the Rarre (Vermont) Bank hax been arrested in this city. It will be remembered that on the coeasion referred to, King, the cashier of the Barre Bank, was gagged by several men, and, under threats, forced to open thd@M@afe of the institution with hich he was connected. The men were on a train bound north, on which was also the sheriff, who recog- tized them. George Mites, one of the robbers, when paseing Rumney New Hampehire jumped off the train at the rk of bis Wife, and succeeded in getting ay. This wax pecubariy vexing, as he was consid. the mort daring of the band It was who pieced the rope arvand King’ Ye neck on the occasion of the robbery, Wood and Wiean two Boston detectives, got on bis trail and followed the up. Superin’ feudent Walling was requested to send some of his men to aid im the search. He sent the persons who applied to him to the District Attorney, whe detailed two men, Kiag and O'Connor, to follow the bank robber up here. Yesterday morning success attended the efforts of the detectives, and O'Connor and Wigan managed to arrest Miles at bis house, No, 306 West Firty-atth street. The reason of Mr, Walling sending the case to the District Attorney's office was that all his men were engaged on the Noe case, Only ove of the bank robbers is now at liberty. OUR MODEL POLICE BOARD. WHAT A GENERAL ALARM WAS SENT TO ALL THE PRECINCTS ABOUT. During the past fortnight the burglars, highway rob- bers and murderers generwlly have had things pretty much their own way, and, although the Police Commis- sioners are supposed to have had the capture of th breakers uppermost on their minds all the tim Would seem that at least one of them hasan idea that the patrolmen had better turn their attention to some- thing that is, in his opinion, more conducive to the welfare of the community than the ferreting out of the hiding places of cutthroats and thieves, When a mur- der is committed and the murderer gets away and news of the crime reaches Police Headquarters, of an impor. tant urrest is to be made of a man who is “wanted,” & general alarm is sent over the wires to all the police precincts giving a description of the criminal, So it can be readily imagined that when the alarm 18 sounded every sergeant in every police station who is on duty is on the qué vive at once, Now, among | other general alarms sent to every precinct some days | Ago Was one telling the entire force to keep a shar Jook out for a female bluck and tau dog that had stray "s house. The deseription of | n so minutely as to even in Cae its sanitary condition, The alarm said it “looks rly.” Tt is to be hoped that the police taguate who au- | thorized that general alarm has been made happy since | ‘9 the recovery of the missing pup, even though, while the entire police force were scanning every cur they | met on their beats and peeping, into alleyways for the lost one, the murderer of Mr. Noe may have passed them by unnoticed, . WHERE ARE THE POLICE? i There is much complaint on the part of passengers on the Fourth Avenue Horse Car Railroad about the risks they incur while riding in Contre street from the boys in the neighborhood, who amuse themselves, especially in the evening, in throwing stones and dirt into the cars, A passenger was struck full in the breast: with @ handful of mud the other afternoon while a car was passing near Wajker street, The conductors are pow- | erless to put an end to the nuisance, as the boys, who | collect in gangs, run down the side streets after doing | their malicious mischief. The patrolmen on Centre street should sce to this matter, A POLICEMAN’S FOE HURTS A CHILD. At an early hour yesterday morning Lucinda Blake, aged eight years, was struck witha brick which was thrown from the top of the house No, 114 Roosevelt | street, It caused a slight fracture of her skull, but not a fatal one, The brick was in reality thrown at Officer Fitzpatrick, against whom the unknown assuilant had | eo poe It barely missed him and struck the hi te gir! TIT FOR TAT. | A STRANGER ROUTS A GANG OF YOUNG RUF- FIANS AND SEVERELY CUTS ONE OF THEIR NUMBER, At about twelve o’clock on Saturday night John Adams, aged twenty years, residing at No. 107 Washing- ton street, and a number of other men set upon an un- | known man at the corner of Albany and West streets, and attempted to rob him. The stranger resisted val- | jantly. Finding himself becoming overpowered by | | attend his funeral, | ber 6, at two o'clock P, | tend the funeral, Monda numbers, he drew a knife from his pocket and dealt blows mght and left with it. One of these reached | ‘Adams and cut into his left lung. Adams dropped, and | the others ran away, while the stranger quietly pursued | | his way Adams was taken to the Park Hospital. Tho remainder of his gang have not been caught, Adams’ injury is not supposed to be very serious. Nothing has been heard of the man who so effectively | acted in his own defence. ! DID HE HANG HER?: About ten o'clock yesterday morning a man named Henry Straub, residing in St, Charles street, Newark, | went to the First precinct station house and stated that his wife Christina nad committed suicide by hanging herself in a henhouse attached to his premises, On | being questioned with regard to the occurrence his | answers were deemed so unsatisfactory that he was ar- | rested. The Assistant County Physician went to the place and viewed the body. It was found hanging to a rafter, with the limbs doubled up, the knees almost touching the ground, He left the body hanging in the same position in which he found it until a jury is empanelled, which will take place to-day, Straub has had frequent quarrels with his wife, and is at pres- ent under bonds for beating her and throwing her out of the window. He is a gardener, employed by Messrs. | Richards & Lands. He separated trom her about a | fortnight since, and inserted a notice in the Freie Zeitung that he would not be responsible for any debts she might contract. She is described as a hard work- ing woman, but sometimes given to drink, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ENGAGED. Tsaace—Sreny.—Samven L. Isaacs to Miss Pavuxe | Srery, daughter of E. A. Stern. No cards, DIED. | Baxxr.—At West Troy, N. Y., on Frida’ 8, after a short illness, Captain’ Samven the 76th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, West Troy, N. Y. on Tuesday, 7th inst., at two P.M, Relative friends are respecttully invited to attend, September . Baker, in on Saturday, September 4, Gkoucx Biekuxck Jr., aged | 65 years and 12 day Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 118 East — Fortieth street, on Tuesday morning, the’ in mst, at | eleven o'clock, BLarcuvorD.—At his residence in Newport, R. 1, on Friday, September 8, Rictarp M, Buatcuvokn, of this city, ‘aged 77 years. ‘uncral from All Saints’ chapel, Newport, on Tues- bas the 7th inst., at two P.M. J LACKINTON- —Saturday morning, at his late resi- dence, in North Adams, Mass., WittiamS, BLackinrox, aged 52 years, Funeral on Monday at four P. M. Buaksek,—At St. John, N, B., September 5, Mary Porrkr, aged 7 months ani 8 day daughter of Edwin G. and the late Mary P. Blakstee. LF Borcveny | September 4, M Biekwxcx,—Very suddenly, of internal hemorrhage, | lyn. v,—At the Gramercy Park House, on Sun- day, the Sth inst, at three o'clock P, M., ALicg, wife of George Borgieldt. Notice of funeral hereafter, Browy.—In New York, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 5, 1875, atter a hte illness, CLARENCE 8. Brows, in the 36th year of his ag Buown.—On Soptembet 4, ADAM T. Brows, aged 33 | years and 5 months, j ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of his | futher, Portehester, on Tuesday, the 7th, at half-pust ‘clock A. M. Conveyances will be m attendance at hester station to convey to the house friends who | arrive by the 9:05 A, M. train from New York, Car- Forty-second street depot, to proceed to Greenwood Cemetery at one P. SL. Cox.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 3, Miss | Euiza 8. Cox, aged 54 years, Rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew Charles W. Taylor, No, 170 South Fourth street, brook lyn, E. D. i CLa at hulf-past two P.M. on Saturday, Sep- | A CLARK, In ie i frieuds ‘are respect ral, at Christ church, at two P. Ir. july “invited to at- M., on | | | | i | | ec, L. L, om seventh day, ninth | month, 4th, Mania Cones, in the 83d year of her age, | Funeral from Matinecock meeting house, on third | day, 7th inst, at cleven o'clock A.M. Conveyances | willbe at Glen Cove and Locust Valley on the arrival of the 9 A. M. train trom Hunter's Point, | "Davis —At Rye, September 3, ALI | of D. H. B. and Jeannette E, Duvis, | Funeral from the residence of her parents, on Mon- day, at hull-pasttwo P.M. Trains leave Grand Cen- | tral depot at 12M. Dicksox.—Sunday, September 5, 1875, Mancarrr, wile of Cosslett Dickson, 1n the d1st yeur of her age. | 1 ‘k, infant daughter Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from No. 157 West Thirtieth street, on Tuesday, September 7, at halt-past ten A, M. Dawes. vd at Saugerties, N. Y., on Friday, September 3, Van Zanor Dawns, aged 27 years, end tanta and friends are respectfully invited to at~ i the funeral serviccs ab the Bediord stree: Methods | | Mary, ist Epi church, at eight o'clock, on evening. Members of’ Astor Lodge, No. 608, 2a pense attend. Remains will be taken from the chuel Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, for interment at the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Members of Astor Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 603, are ned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Van Zandt Dawes, from i elist Lodge rooms, ip Bicceker building, corner Bleecker and Morton streets, Mt half.past seven P. M., Monday, September 6 Mem: bers of sister lodges are ‘raternall invited. By order, AILEY, Secretary. Youxo Mex's Caristiay yao MATION OF THE CITY OF New York.—The mombers of the Association are re: » funeral services of our late associ ‘ wes, at the Methodist Episcopa eburch, corner Bedford ‘and Morton streets, this (Mon. day) evening, at eight o'clock. R. BR. McBURNEY, Secretary. Doscwen.—On Friday, September 3, 1875, CLana, Boneh, daughter of Claus and Jobannah Caroline oscher, aged 11 months and 5 days. service will take place at the residence of her winaee Hastings, on the Hudson, N, Y., Monday morn- ing, September 6, at seven o'clock. ‘Carriages will be to waiting at the fi ste of Harrison street, New York, whem hi arrives, at half-past nine o'clock, September 4, Ettey, widow of Daniel Draddy, aged 67 yeary The funeral will proceed froin her late residence, 623 West Forty eighth street, this Monday) morning, at half- past nine o'clock, to the Chureh of the Holy Cross, where a solemn requiom mass will be celebrated for thé repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Devr.—On the 4th inst., Jon J. Deve, son of Jamea and Mary Dulf, aged 9 years, 1 month and 13 days. Relatives aud triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at their residence, 695 Quine street, Brook; on Monday, the 6th, at four o’cloc! PY. Remains will Py taken to Patchogue, L. L, om the Fiavtea.—On ae morning, September Mariipa, daughter of Matilda and John G, Figuera, a 20 years. ‘he funeral will take place on Monday, September 6, at one o'clock P. M,, from her residence 361 East Eighty- third street, » ork. ri —Lizae Fisuer, the beloved wife of Jacob F. Fisher, aged 85 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 213 West Fittieth street, on Monday, September 6, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice. Goprrey.—At Matavin, N. J., on Sunday, 5th inst., Mr. James Goverey, Particulars of funcral hereafter, Hanuis.—On Saturday, September 4, 1 Witusa Hanis, in the 73d year of his LS ‘lutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Intercession, corner of Eleventh avenue and 158th street, on Monday, the 6th inst,, at four o’clock P. M. ‘Carriages in waiting on the arrival of the 3 o’clock P, Captain | M. train from Thirticth street depot, Menornsox,—In Brooklyn, Saturday, September 4, Wittiaw Hexpesoy, aged 38 years. His relatives and friends ure respectfully invited ta from his late residence, No. 5€ Fourth street, corner Sd" on Sunday, tae 7th inst, at halt-past two o'clock P, HexpaicKks. —Departed ‘un life on the Sth day of Sep. a 1875, Peren Hexpricks, aged 10 years and? funeral will be held at 146 Liberty street, on Tuesday, September 7. HekKIMAN.—At Jamaica, Long Island, on Saturday, Pepa 4, Jaws A. Hemniwax, in the 61st year ol ms age, The relatives and friends of the faimily are invited ta attend the funeral, on Monday, September 6, at tour o'clock, from bis late residence, Fulton street, Jamaica, Hoty. —On Suturay, September, 4, 1875, | Cuan, Lorre M., widow ot the late ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend her funeral, from the residence of her son, without further invitation, ‘m, C. Holly, in ‘the 78th year of her age, Augustus F. Holly, No, 61 West Fifty-tirst street, om Monday, the 6th inst., at half-past two P, M. KeiLey.—On Sunday, September 5, of consumption, Hays beloved wife of James’ Kelly, and only daughter of Mr. Owen Traynor, of Tulla Corbett, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, No. 26 Prince street, on Tuesday, September 7, at two o'clock ‘County Monaghan (Ireland) papers please copy. Kxvmxck.—On Saturday, September 4, Cuarts H. Kremarck, oldest son of Villiam and Kate Krumbeck, aged 6 years 1 month and 9 days. The relatives and friends ot the family are Pn. ono fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Septem- M., from’ the residence of the parents, No, 70 Vernon avenue, between Fourth and vith streets, Hunter's Point, Long Island City. On September 3, Exiza B, Lawsoy, in the rot her age. on Monday, 6th inst., at three o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. Plummer, 25 Butler street, Relatives and triends are invited t at- tend. Remains will be interred in Greenwood, Lorn.—At Catskill Mountains, September 4, 187% Nana, wife of Emanuel Loeb, Funeral notice hereatter. Members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, L. 0. B. B., please take notice, Mackix,—On Saturday, September 4, Mrs. hago Mackix, widow of the late James Mackin, in the 66th year of her age. Relatives and frionds of the family are invited to at- , September 6, at two o'clock P. M., from her ‘late residence, No, 127’Greenwich ave- nue. Mastex.—At Yonkers, September wife of Joseph Masten, of Bushalter, New York. Her funeral will take place on Wednesday, at tem o'clock A. M., from her late residence, corner Buena Vista avenue and Hudson ae Yonkers, The remains will be taken to Kingston, N. Y., for interment. Mary J. Pa’ en & Co, | riages will meet 8 o'clock and 9:10 trains trom Forty- second street, soon —On September 5, at her mother's Tealdence, 312 East Soventy-eighth street, after a lingering illness, ban Mary, daughter of Anna and the late oun MM ore. Notice of funeral hereafter. Mcrravcu.—On September 4, Bernarp Murtavom, aged 57 years, ‘The tuneral will take place, from his residence, 327 East 105th street, on Monday, September 6, at half-past ‘one, September 5, 1875, Joms, Myers.—On Sunday, youngest son of Poter A. and Killen A. Myers,’ aged 1i Funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 53 Rutgers street, on Monday, September 6, at one o'clock P. M. MacCarty.—At Brandywine Manor, Pa, September 4, Epirn May, daughter of Rebecca and Gilbert Mao Carty, United States Navy, aged 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M., from the resi: dence of her grandfather, J. Denby, 303 West Nine. teenth street. MeLacutanx.—At the residence of Mrs. E. Quinn, No. 26 East Fourth street, of consumption, on Saturday, E1iza McLacutay, relict of the ata Godtrey P, McLachlan, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at-. tend the funeral, at one o'clock, Neous.—In Jersey ity, on Sunday, September 5, | Months and 26 days, { pis pia L., wife of Thos, 8, Negus, in the 42 year of her eR clatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late reswdence, Sussex place, Jersey City (between Green and Washit ton streets), on Tuesday, September 7, at two O'clock 7 Shred ptember 5, MARY ANwI meh wite of Mighael 0) Pree im the 26th year er age. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 7th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 46 Laight street. Relatives’ and friends are respectfully invited ie «d without further notice. ip.—In Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y., Sanam wite of John Reid, formerly of 231 Bridge street, Brook “ONHALLORAX, —On Sun ‘Funeral from St, James’ Cathedral, Brooklyn, oa Mon Rowensox.—At Jefferson Valley, on September 4, 1875, after a short illness, Joun ERAN, youngest sou of Sylvester and Rebecca A, Roberson, ‘aged 4 years, 1 month and 16 days. Funeral services will be held at the house of his parcnts, at .efferson Valley, on Monday, the 6th inst, | day, at ten A.M. | at three o'clock P.M. The funeral will take place om ‘Tuesday, the 7th inst., when carriages will be wait at Grand tral Depot, on arrival of 11:28 train, convey friends to Greenwood Cemetery. Tayior.—On Friday, September 3, after a short ill. ness, Mrs, ANN TayYLon, relict of John Taytee. ‘The relatives dmd friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 127 High Breoniys, on Monday, September 6, at two o' “Aeeaeas:2208) Saterday the 4th of September, 1 Sawcnt Dyer Truuwax, AM. LL D., PhD, | * Funeral ou Monday, the oti inst, attwo P. M., from his late residence, corner of York and Barrow streets, Jersey City, Friends are invited to attend the funera without further notice, His remains will be taken t¢ Greenwood. . ‘Tomrkixs,—In this city, on Saturday, September 4, daughter of Caleb and Deborah Tompkins, de ceased, in the 77th year of her age, Funeral services at four P. M., on Monday, of her brother-in-law. R. son, 230 Kast 12 th street, Harlem, : % “" ag —At Cuddebackvil . Y¥., RY, wile of J, Van ee daught ‘of John MeAlister, Esq., of Phi Relatives and iriends are’ respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, Moyday, September 6, at four o’cleek P. M., from her late residence, street, Brooklyn, without further invitation, Warts.—On Saturday, September 4, at five P. M., of consumption, Hkyatkrta Timpats, wife of Dr. J. HL Watts, aged 41 ye Rel and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at three P, M. Monday, from 186 Dean street, Brooklym. WurkLoox.—On Saturday, September 4, Cuasees, son of H. and Mary Wheeldon, ~ it yeury. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Berges Point, N. J.,on Monday, 6th inst, at eleven’ v'elued A rontetn Brooklyn, on Saturday, Segtember 4 Parke Winrens, aged 64 years, Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of hiv son-in-law, 146 Taylor street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sep tember 7, at half-past ten o'¢lock A. M, Worts. —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 6, Wit- Liam Worrs, in his Tist ys Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funera tember 7, at two P.M., from bis late resi th street, Suddenly, on the 6th inst, Eugasera B, Wyckorr, in the Sist year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited A attend the funeral, without further mvitation, from her lute residence, 133 Thompson street, ou Tuesday, Une Tee tush, ab owo Ba, on Tuesday,