The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPPEMBER I, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMEN EEE CAUSES OF CRIME. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.} over it and saw the paternal advice, “Skin them all you can.” 7 ‘Sidney H. Conklin testified to having gone on a vo axe of discovery for the parties who recommended Walters and Gould for places on the police, and failed to find half of them, pane committee then adjourned tll Tuesday, Septem- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Stocks Unsettled and Prices Lower. Western Union and the An- glo-American Cable. GOLD ADVANCED TO 117. Money in Demand at 3 and 4 Per Cent—Gov- ernment Bonds Strong—Foreign Exchange Feverish. Wat Strert, } Fripay, Sept, 10—6 P.M. ‘The rag money tendercy of the Pennsylvania Dem- eeratic Convention, coupled with the yet unsettled con- dition of affairs in California, was not without its influence upon the gold market to-day, This, added to the high rates demanded for the use of the com- modity and an evident scarcity of the same, caused a sharp advance from 115% to 117, The strength, how- decline of 34 per cent. Whether the present market be the result of manipulation or of natural causes, many Persons are confidently looking forward to a period when much higher prices will rule, and who foresee also a corresponding rise for the time being in nearly all classes of property. Their argument is that the so-called poverty of the country has blinded the Judgment of the masses and made the latter willing | victims to the demagogues who have raised the cry of “More money,” and that nine-tenths of the public men who are now preaching the doctrines of inflation are themselves deeply in debt and see no way of escape from ruin save by the issue of more greenbacks and the consequent reopening of a speculation such as we had before the panic, wherein these unfortunates can reap the benetit of higher prices; or, in other words, eat the corn and leave their dupes to hold the cob, Among other causes assigned tor the advauce of gold is the presence of several Californians, who are said to be purchasing on San Francisco account, The rates paid for borrowing were 1-16, 3-32, 3, 3-16, 34 and 5-16 of ‘one per cent per diem. The closing rate was % per cent, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANi. Gold balances, + $1,639,314 Currency balai 1,964,014 Gross clearances. eae e ches . 42,492,000 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. $53,022,038 | Currency balances. . Gold exchanges, Gold balan ces. THE PORKIGN EXCHANGES were affected by the sudden changes in the gold market fad wese lower and unsettled, day actual business was done as low as 4.78 for bankers’ sixty days’ sterling and 4.83 for demand; butdater the quotations on the street were 4.80 and 4.84. Commer- cial bills were quoted as low as 4.75. It is proper to state that all rates are more or less nominal in the pres- ent condition of the loan market in the Gold Room. It ‘was rumored and generally believed for a while that the low rates of exchange had induced an importation of gold from England, but we learn on good authority that nothing of the kind has occurred, or is likely to occur at present, THE STO2K MARKET. Considerable activity was shown in Erie, Lake Shore, ‘Northwest, Western Union and Pacific Mail, and the sales of the day amounted to 158,000 shares. In Erie it was said that some of the bankers who bought on the ascending scale found themselves tripped by the un- | favorable prices of Exchange, and consequently to-day threw overboard their stocks, which caused a decline from 1934 to 181g. Mr. Russell Sage is also accredited with large gales for the purpose of realizing profits, The Western Union directors to-day held a meeting, at which a partial statement was presented by the Presi- dent, showing net profits for the quarter of about $900,000, The increase of business is said to be satis- factory, notwithstanding competition and lower rates, The usual quart: rly dividend of 2 per cent was declared, payable October 15. The transfer books for the divi- dend and the annual election will be closed on Sep- tember 20, The Anglo-American cable to-day an- Bounced a reduction of rates from 60 cents to 2% cents per word, a fact which is accepted as an indication that the corporation proposes to anticipate competition from another source, thange will be welcomed by the public. The price of Western Union during the day recedéd from 81 to 7974, the close being made at 80, Lake Shore sold from 5714 down to 6614, and has a good deal of company on the short side. Panama rose from 139 to 141, Pacific Mail sold at 8814 a 375 037%, ending at the last named figure. Northwest common sold at 40!¢ a 394; the preferred Stock closed at 54'¢ after sales at 544. St. Paul sold At 36% a 36, ending at 3634; do. preferred at 63% a 631z, Ohio and Mississippi was steady at 191f a 1944, Union Pacific was firm at 7344 a 7344. Other changes amounted only to 3g or 34 per cent, and will be found recorded elsewhere, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. owest, Highest, L New York Central . +105 105 105 Harlem e 1130 131 130 rie. + 19% 19% 18 Lake Shore. + 8G 51K 56% Wabash. ... 28 6 6 Northwestern, » 40% 4055 BOs Northwestern preferred. 54K 6435 Rock Yland ...4. 107% ig Pittsburg... 90 90 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 305g 36 Mil. and St, Panl pref... 6335 6334 Obio and Missisgippi. + 10% 1959 19% New Jersey Central 210K 10K 10x Deleware, Hack. and West. 121 121 aw Inion Pacille,..... . 8) 13M 727 ©, C. ahd 1, 0 we bigs o ae Western Union . + 81 81 19% Atlantic and Pacific Tel. .22) 2134 21g 21g Pacitic + 88% 38K 87% +139 141 a9 THE SALES TO-DAY amounted to 158,100 shares, which, among active mocks, are distributed as follows:—New York Central and Hudson River, 235; 87,815; Northwestern, 17,700; do. preferred, 622; Pacific Mail, 12,100; St. Paul, 2,260; do, preferred, 1,200; Ohios, 2,600; Western Union, 27,600; Union Pacific, 800; C., , and I. C., 100; Panama, 844. ADVANCE AND DECLINE, The change in closing prices compared with those of yesterday are as follows:-— Advance—Ohio and Mississippi, 3; Union Pacific, 44. Panama, 2; Decline—Atinntic and Pacific Telegraph, 34; Atlantic | and Pacitic Railroad, preierred, ; Erie, %;'Haunibal and Jt Joseph, 34; Lake Shore, 3; Northwest, com- mon, “5; do., preferred, 44; Paciiic Mail, 4%} Rock Islaud, $4; SC Paul, common, 4%; Western’ Union, %; St. Paul, preferred,’ ; Mariposa,’ 4. Stationary—New York Central, Cieveland, Columbus, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Delaware and Lacka- wana, Harlem, Quicksilver, and Wabash, CLOSING PRICHS—S P.M. 7% dil Step BO C, 6, 0 & ah J, C&IC. 6. ® 4s Quick 1534 Hoke Wi 120% a 121 Quicksilverpf. 20%3 18g a Ise Narband a at go" a 36 Mar L & M pt. a Auums Ex meriean } x. b Bay ress. Welly bargex 70 & 105% Chie & Alton... 98) b Chr akin.. we es atid Chicas W BONG « las ane ay Lag: an a 6 | hie & +e ih 3M 4 Dil a bt Paul BU ree tee THE MONEY MARKET, Money loaned on call to-day for higher than recent ‘ates, tho figures touching four percent. The closing Fates were three and four per cent, The foreign ex- Chango market is described above. ‘Tix UNITED STATES TREASURY, ‘The Assistant Troasuror pald out to-day $29,000 Was but temporary, and at the close there was a | At one time during the | This | Erie, 61,740; Lake Store, | gold for interest, and $90,000 in redemption of 5-20 bonds. The customs receipts to-day were $309,000. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed strong at the following quo- tations:—United States currency sixes, 12344 a 124; do, do., 1881, registered, 12114 a 121%; do, do., do., coupon, 123% a 124; do, five-twenties, 1862, registered, 11844; do, do., do., coupon, 118%; do, do., 1864, regis tered, 11844 2 119; do, do., do., coupon, 1183; a 119 coupon, 119 a 11944; do, do., do., new, registered, 118% 011934; do. do., do, do., coupon, 118% a 119%; do. do., 1867, registered, 120% a 121; do, do., do., coupon, 120% a 121; do. do., 1868, registered, 1203 a 12134; do. do., do., coupon, 120% a 12144; do, *ten-forties, regis- tered, 116% a 11734; do. do., coupon, 11734 a 118; do. fives, 1881, registered, 117% @ 118}; do. do, do, coupon, 11834 a 11834, ‘THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘The London advices report the market for securities quiet, Consols are easier and United States bonds steady, Erie was active, however, and advanced to 1814, The Stock Exchange will be closed again to- morrow for repairs. A special despateh to the Bvening Telegram states that the feature of the stock market te- day has been the sudden rise in Erie shares, Under strong purchases they have advanced 134 per cent, and are quoted now at 1844. The explanation of the rise is in the fact of the election of new directors of the company, supposed to be pledged to the support of the interests of European shareholders, Four o'clock despatches quote as follows:—Consola for money, 94 7-16 a 9434; do. for ac- count, 9444 a 949-16; old 65s, 10634 a 10634; '67 bonds, 1084g a 10834; 10-40 bonds, 10534 a 10534; new loan, 10534 a 10534; Erie, 1774 a 1834. Market quiet, Latest despatches at 6:45 P. M. state that business in Erie has been done at 1734 and closed at 17 a1744. In Frankfort United States now fives are 100},. DRY GOODS IMPORTS. ‘The imports of dry goods at this port for the week ending to-day were $1,619,745, and the amount mar- keted $1,941,127, The total imports of dry goods at the port since January 1, this year, are $78,964,541, and the total amount marketed $78,300,520. RAILROAD WONDS. Railroad bonds were firm and in demand, with a further improvement in some instances. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds were taken at 88 a 8834. | 933g for La Crosse division, 80 for consolidated sinking fund and 79 for H. and D, division, Union Pacific firsts Drought 10314, sinking funds 933%, Western Pacifics 95, Central Pacifics, Calfornia and Oregon branch, 9034. New York Central coupon firsts advanced to 122, C., C.and I. firsts brought 108%. Morris and Es- sex firsts brought 1053s, Union Pacific firsts 10334, the | Central Pacific firsts offered at 104% per cent. For the | new Rock Island six per cents 98 bid, for the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre seven per cents 95 bid, for the St. Paul new consolidated 7934 bid. Harlem coupon firsts sold at 114, The following are the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:— Union, Pacific firsts..... Union’ Pacific land grants, . | Union Pacific sinking funds. | Central Pacitics i | | } | | 108 1g a 10354 10145 a 10254 935, a 9336 10434 a 104% INVESTMENT SHARES. The following shows the quotations at the Board for investment shar } Bid. Asked, | Iiinois Central 97 98 | Cleveland and Pit see 90 _ | Cleveland, Columbus, Cin, and Ind... 52 — Pittsburg, F. Wayne and Chicago guar, 100 — | Delaware, Lackawanna and W lai = | Chicago and Alton...... — 100 | Chicago and Alton prefei 103 — | Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 112 11234 United N, J. R, R. and Canal Co, 131% — Morris and Essex. ‘ 10234 10334 | New York, New Haven and Hartford... 143 144 Albany and Susquehanna... _ 108 Delaware and Hudson Canal. . 120 12034 BANK SHARES were neglected and quotations remain as last noted. An examination of the affairs of the Fourth National Bank by the proper official shows that institution to be in a | flourishing condition, and practically sets at rest the disturbing rumors which have been circulated by | vicious persons during the past two or three days. Tho | details will be found in another column, CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS, ‘The last weekly treasure shipments from San Fran- cisco to New York were only $10,000, ‘The steamer China carried the following amount of treasure on her last trip from San Francisco to China and Japan:— Mexican dolla told coin Trade dollars. 810 00 4,624 60 «++ $201,182 50 the production of A Colorada expert estimates do, do., 1865, registered, 118% a 119%; do. do., do., | Milwaukee and St. Paul was firm at | 69,191 10 | | precious metals by the mines of that State during the | present year as follo Georgetown silver mines. Central gol miaes....- 22" 2}000,000 + $2,500,000 | Mounts, Lincoln & Bros. + 600,000 Caribeu silver mines..... + 850,000 wer gold mines. i 2 450,000 | ld Hill and adjoining mines + 800,000 Upper Arkansas River mines. 2 200000 | | San Juan aud Rosita mines + 200,000 | | PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o’clock this-day:— Bid, Asked. City sixes, old 104 yng City sixes, new... 109% = 100% Camden and Amboy. 131% _ Pennsylvania. 5036 50K | Philadelphia and Reading. 56% 56% Lehigh Valley . 6255 62%, Catawissa Railroad pi 44 445 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 206 206 Northern Central. 29% Lehigh Navigation 50 | | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Fripax, Sept. 10, 1875 BEFORE CALI—10 A, M. | 1400 shs West Un Tel. 81 {100 do, SI 800 . 80% 200 3 BOS yoo © BOs 1100 SNe 900. + BOig v0 . bOSs 00 isd BOSE 300 + BU 800 Pac Mail SS sig 200, 1200 100 09 400 qo. CT . 25 NJ Con Rik: 300 Ohio & M KR. SOChi& NW KK. 100 do. 900 do 400 do. 100 do 100 Chian W iit pt’ 50 Reno Rt Es, 24 pf, 100 Pue RI of ‘Mo, 200 do... AND uf A. 10:15 BOARD—10:30 A, ‘30 shs Erie RR, duu do. . 2000 CP & Ai GUOU OP List, 1000 West Pue bs. 1000 do. bv 1su0u Un P dou Un Pa 4000 uw 1000 LUO NY 1U00 Obio & Mi 15 shy D & HU 200 © ¥ 200 Quick Mi 100 Quick Min 100 AU & Fue t du do. 1.00 Pac Mall 200 do. BuO do, | 400, do, | 300 do. | 400 do. | wou do. | Tuo West Un Tei UU do } luv do. 400 do 1200 do. 500 do... 1090 (OO do, 400 do. wu do. bu do. 1700 do. wo do. Buu wo iw do, 100 do, | wo | Ge on.) 27 | 2 | based on Amerivan standard of classification : 200 de. 1500 109 do. ioo Uni 100 do. 1300 Chi 100, do. 1500 Wo do. 500, 300 do. 200 © & NW ict 1600 do. 200 Mil & St PRR. 500 Pac MSS. luo Mil & St P pf. 700 do. 20 Del, L& W Ri 200 do. 800 Ohio & M Kas, 400 LS & Als KR, 2P ¢, 67. 1 2 $15000 U S 6's, ¢, '81.. 128%{ $10000 U 8 5-20, SECOND BOARD $2000 Missouri G's,1b. 102, 200 shs Erie RR. 100) Moss, H&8Ji,'86 1015, 400° do. 10000 NC 6's, special 200 do. tux,2dcluss... 3 200 do. 3000 CP 1, G & Ob! 9036 1000 do. ‘tg 200 do. 200 do. 00 do. 2200 do. 2500 do. 500 shs West Un'Tei.te 80 1700 do do. ss 79% 100LS & as i. : 63 797, ; M,aspd.be 98, 130 do. var kx.beo bY Clev & P gt. 1000 Pac Mull SS"..be 373 82 do. sou do... 3 MT 1D do. a7 1900C& NW 200 do. 200 do. 100 1000 do. 20 &NW 100 Un Pae Kit, luo Mila St P 100 Mode St RA pi 100 Oltio & M Rik 500 53 80) «500 Mi) A StF RK. be 100 1OOM ESP RE pf.be 200, 200 Ore 1200 ” do. 1300 1 Cha NW bes 200 do. loo do 100 BOO do... 1200 Erie RR... 100 1900 do. 200 300 do, OO 10 do. 200 do 200 di 1200 ad 400 a oS TOO di 30, di 200 ey To do Ty di lou Chi & NW pf.be 8S do. 200 Del, 1 Wit be do. 100 StL, TMi a Ss RR. do. 700 Ohio & Mise RK be ba 100 6,0 & IC BRD esd BEFORE CALL—12:30 P.M. $1000 Un Pae Ist ia. 2500 shs LSAMSRR.s3 5635 6000 Un Pac le 600 do 1000 C-& NW lwo 6000 dv... UO 2000 StL & I Me Ist, 1800, 400 shs West Un fei 1000, | 400 do... luo 2u0 do. 3000 wo do 100 Wo do. uo 1100 Erie RR... luo , do. 4200 11 Mor & Ess RR, 2:30 TO 3 P.M. $1000 0, C&IC ist... 43 400 shsLS&MSRRS3 56g 100 shs Pae Mail 85. 160 200 1000 West Cn Tel, 1500 do. wii 100 Ohio & COMMERCIAL REPO: 100 Mil dst PRE a3. RT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET—FUTURES FIEM— FLOUR DULL QUIET BUT sTRONG—CORN | Southern, extra. AND UNCHANGED—WHEAT | FIRMER—OATS STEADY—RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL—BARLLY | DULL AND NOMINAL—BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UNCHANGED— PORK DULL AND NOMINAL— LARD DULL ADD EASIER—PETROLEUM FIRM— NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STEADY—GRO- CERIES STEADY—HIDES QUIET AND UN- CHANGED—QILS QUIET AND FIRM—WHISKEY EASIER—FREIGHTS QUIET—HEMP QUIET AND FIRM—GUNNIES STRONG. Frivay, September 10—6 P. M. AND JUTE ‘The merchandise markets have been characterized by considerable irregularity, but by only a moderate de- gree of activity during the past week, and no impor- tant alteration has taken place in the commercial situa- tion, In some departments of trade a better feeling has obtained, and the movement of merchandise has been in some degree accelerated. But on the whole business has been disappointing, the move ment contin- uing provokingly slew, though perhaps showing some little increase. The unfavorable accounts in reference to the crops in sections which escaped the disastrous consequences of the July rains have exerted an unfavorable influence in obstructing the free exchange of merchandise and money. From Minnesota we learn that the late rains, extending over a period of ten or a dozen consecutive days, have greatly damaged the wheat crop, which is represented as growing to tha perhaps not more than one-fourth to one-thi can be saved in @ sound condition. breadstuffs has not improved. There has be disposition to buy all through the week; but, hand, there has been no manifest inclination at a concession, even though business has bee transactions recorded on ‘Change from day textent that rd of the crop Still, the market for ‘en almost no on the other to force sales n small, The to day have been light, but prices were without radical change. Corn has ruled low all through the week, and still there has been no apparent inclination siderable extent for shipment. The has bought to @ fair extent. ruled quiet wud irregular. to purchase to any con- home Onts trade have Whiskey has favored the buyer and prices declined considerably. In provisions very little inclination has been shown to do business on any basis, but prices for nearly all kinds of the hog product have declined materially, On ’Change to-day (Friday) fle Wheat was extremely quiet but strong for pr limited extent. yur was dull. ime, the only | kind that was wanted, and even that was wanted'to avery Corn” was in good demand from the homo trade, and noticeably for Eastern shipment, and full prices obtained, the mai ct being especially firm for were steady. Whiskey was decided! product. was neglected and very Gone. Pork and lard were both dull an lower. Freights had fluctuated somewhat, ‘changes for the week have not been radical. for the grain trade have on last week's Bu were firm, petrolew Oils quiet und firm, hides quiet, ‘and jute quiet and firm, gunn ‘ASHES.—The market was dull und unchanged. We quote :—Pots, S%qc. a "ANTIMONY. —The market was «uie' firmly. We quote :-—Regulus, 13%c. a 1936. Bukswax was fuirly active. We note vale leather was prices we ¥ strong, groceries ste: pearl t and price prime. Outs The hog ily lower. Tittle” ‘business was id nominally though the Vessels suitable «i customers at a slight advance res, Cotton on the spot was quiet, futures ym was firm, naval stores quiet and firm, steady, hemp fatty jere held of 2,000 Ibs. re nom! Be. Southwestern at 33%3e., and 1,500, do. ‘Southern at J4c. We ‘quote :—Western, Sic. ; Southe BROOMCORN was quiet and unc’ We quote :—Brush, short green, choice, 1c. w 13 en, Le. aw 120; green ineditim, 10 "a 11 jpped, Se. a Ne, CaNDLES.—The market’ wus steady, with a fair Job- bing demand at full prices. We quote:—Sperm, ive. sperin, patent, hell & Co.'s Mucy’s,abe. ; stearic, R. G. Mit fc. w Zee, 12, Tie. paraffin & 1Bie. i primed ’ range for I Zie.; Santos, tuir to goud, 14c. a 2O%e., gold, ni ava, governinent bays, 2Gc, 0 27e.; do., grass. tn di. Sinyeapare, do. ne. w Bbc. gey a call bie. Laguayra@2oige. ‘a 21350. iss THse. Porte iti ad 20. § 200. a tw 200, a ue, arket was qui Molasses shooks, heads, ‘$2 li}g 9 $2 25; sugar shooks, BS-inch, $2 09 4 $2 60; do., do,, Jb. shooks,, 75e, 8 Be, ; 0, $4 25; pipe do., empty bogsheads, ; hoops, 14 feet, Be. hoops, 12 feet. do., We, a Nats, cash. New Uc. : bolts, By (over 160%), 3 mixed lots, ie. a wer Ib. Yellow riewn ingot, L sheathing, 226. ver Ib. inand lor \ decided chan Be. it Russia bi me, LiFe. icipating id quotations wre t in erely norinul, lst cases Lower fri There was % while the Yesterday some sales made wt fully tac. tions To-day the worst sales were not more from the quoted prices. The bulk of the bu: duction of only L-16e, ‘The sales foot up 1 bale No disposition to fore were sold to-day anda les of 6 bulex were » ures wdvaneed — b-1Ge. the gold causing a demand to cover, At th arket was firm at the — following September, 1 813 T-18e.; October, vember, 1 ; December, 12 31. 8 3 Liige, & 14 9-320; August, 143. a 14 jie, 2 ‘New sheathing, and’ br nila was modera We quote paratively fe yesterday. ot is weak, there is no grent pressure to aol quotation: Cay 1g. te \Angees Curacoa, 18ige, jet wt about s2-ineh, with with — heads, S6-ineh, $1 90 u $2 20; box $6 50 a 87; ordinary to prime, was frm, with saies of tye. onae, 4 map, ‘ked down 1-16e., all ¢ market continues with sales in than the ap: ‘yin spl: ne od under quocis than ye. off isn Shows a re> ball ., of which id last even: co Were reported after ‘Change, rise in e close the Uplants, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, Ordinary... STE TERETE TENG AG T1 SI | Strict ordinary... 126-16 12516 ot Good ordinary. 16 iP | Strict coud ordinary 13 3-10 1 | Low middling... 13 1916 1 Biriet low mnddiing 14 H Middling. ooh 1 Good muddling 14h 1 Siriet good muddling 15%. 1 Middiing fale, 15) 1 Fai 16: 16} iss 7 Stained—Good ordinary, 11 19-16v,; strict good gene, 127 16¢.; low uiddling, 49 4-160: a iy | January, | 100 at out decided chan; les were 41.510 bbls, tye wax * | in moderate demai 1 Com meal was dull and | unchanged. The sales w as at 5 | and Zoe. ‘a $1 for new; clover at Ge. | | | | | | | | Jetober, 200 at L-lte., ~ 200 at 400 at 12 15-160., 109 at 12 1e,, 100 at Le 3 200 at 13e, 5 900 wt 1 1-16¢ , 400 at 13%se., 100 ut 1 % 1-1e. ‘ie. : Murch, 300 11-16e. ; May, wat ‘July, 100 at 145-166. Ie. “Total, 17,000 bales. ¢ eipts at ihe ports were as fol- New Orleans, 589 804; Savannah, 7082 ¢ lminyton, S22 3 folk, 11: Baltimore. Total, 3,037 bales. his duy last week, 1,734 bales. This day last year, 419 bales, ‘otal since September 1, 19,651 bales, ‘cotton freights closed as sto Havre, by steam, 1-160. To Mamburg, by 4ec., compressed, To Bremen, by steam, 3e., cou fo Liverpool, 34d. by steam’; by sail, 5-t2d. so were unchanged. We. qu me new & Sxe.: choice do. do., Ge. di quality, athers, Oe. per ib. the market wis about stoady % muckerel. We irana, $5; Western, ew medium, $9; sealed her No. I mackerel, $17 # $18; eipts—Flour 10,214 bbls; wheat, 1 do. : outs, 14,76 corn meal, Ket wasduli, bit prices were with’ now large 3's, $850. -; Mew No. I do. now $13 a 13 50 a $4 60 for Brandywine, Y, $4 25 for Joruy. We quo sg for Western, State. a$t 75 Superfine State 5 50, Extra State 6 25 Choice State Cm Superfine Western. 550 | Extra Wester 6 00 | Minnesota . se . Tw) Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 650 | Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 7:50 Family: cS 8 50 | St. Louis, 70 St. Louis, straight extra, 7 50 | Nt. Louis, choice double extra, 850 St Louis, choice family 9 50 Rye tour, fine to superiine. 600 Southern, Ne i 500 Soutuorn, supertini Southern, family. Corn meal, Western Corn meul, Jersey Corn meal, Brandywine Corn meal, puncheons. Wheat was quiet, bu ¢ the market was strong for prime of all kinds; the sles were confined to about 75,000 bushels at $1 2 for soft No, 2 Chicago, $1 27 for good do. I isa S131 for No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 40 a $1 42 for No. 1 Milwaukee and Minnesota, Corn was a shade firmer for private a about 15,000 bushels at 70¢, a 73 mer, T4e. ‘a 75e. for sail, 76¢. a 78c. for ats were steady, with sules of 11,000 bushels at 48¢. Western mixed, delivery; 40c. a 4c. for inferior w Western, de. 0c. for fair to ehoiee mixed; Sze. for old extern, in store, and S9c., afloat; 56%e. for old Canada, in store, Hurley was dull and nominal, “Harley malt was and without decided cha a quiet and nominal. Beuns ediumns ate demand at full ations; mar : d from exporters, $2 20 was all they 0 grades; other d scriptions were dull and nominally unchanged, We quot Medium, new choice, $2.13 -a.$2 20; do,, fait to ood, $1 90 in mode 482; 8, new, choice, $2 30; do. fuir to wood, $2 4 | 225; pea, new, $5 10 w $2 15; red kidney, prime ,'new, 50 a $3;' white do., choice, $2; do. do., fair'to good,'$1 80 | @$1 90; green peas, $2 0 $2 1 | were in moderate demand at full | prices. ‘The sales were 900 boxes ac #2 1234 a #2 20, and Goo boxes louse Muscatel at $3 40 a $3 60, Currants were dull. and without decided change. The sales were 175 bbis. ut Ge. a 6i;c. Prunes were in light supply and prices were firm, French prunes were dull and more or less nominal, Citron was in good demand and steady. Dates were weak and ruled in buyers’ favor. Sardineswere quiet aud un- changed. Almonds were dull and nominally wnebanged. Filberts were in moderate demand at former pr Brazil nuts were dull and more or less nominal, quote :—New layer raising, $2 1253 a $220; loose mu tel do., 83 40 a $3 GO. Currants, be. w Oye, Almonds—Tarra- gona, ide, a 184zc.; Ivica, 174c. a 1TMge.; Languedoc, 17}gc. Sardines ,12%\¢. a ‘I4e., currency, for quarter boxes, and Ze, a de. for half box Valencia raisins, 10c, a 10), Sultana do. 153gc. Figs, Le. w 17e. Dates, de. a Skee, We Jordan shelled “almonds, 47e. w 90c. Canton ging er case, Princess" almonds, 0c, Brazil” nut $Xc, “Macaroni, Italian, Ie, Leghorn citron, ‘28gc, a’ 24e, Bordeaux do., 1c. filberts, O3ge. "a Oye: Naples do.. ths lona do., Ze. a 734 . | Peanuts’ were in good demand and strong, We | uote :—Virginia, $1 "85 a $1 90, and extra up to $2; | iimingtou, $2°15 « $220; Toimessee, $1 59» $170 | for fanned and $1 15 a $1 25 for untinned: African. | $149, Dried Fruits—The market for apples was quict firm, The arrivals of peeled peaches were large, and tho und was slow at full prices; unpeeled were in kood de- dnd steady., Blackberries—The supply was light, ilers were very {air in their views. Cherries were in mod- erate demand at former prices. Raspberries were in demand and tirm. Plums were scarce aud holders were firm in their views, We quote :—State apples, ; do, do,, quarters, Ye.; Southern apples, quarte new. 7ige, a Sige.; Western’ do., quarters, Se. a Sig ecled pouches, new, Georgia, Vgc. w Lye. ed Gi h Sige. We Ye.} do. dow, rs, Te. Ww, 10. & LOGE. Stat Southern, 17e. 4 2C tern, Loe. # 16e + do.. Stat he inarket was strong, with « good The sales were 1,000 half lots at 124g. quote -—Dome: 123ye. ‘a 183g¢.; Borneo and Goui pore, Ide. ; Calcutta, 104:c. ; bags, T3}o0. Hiwy axp Jurx.—ihe tarket was quiet and without fare ther Jute butts were in fair demand and fir, | crushed, 1 Bige. a Hije.; extra C, Mg. a 1 | in combing wool. ‘The s ro 8,000 bules on terms not made public. We quote :—American dressed, per ton, $270 a $280 for double, and $230 u $240 for single; Manila hemp, 734c. @ Bige., gol the latter for tine; Russia, clean, $2 20 a $2°25, gold; , $2 60 a #2 75, gold; jute, Hac. w Se, gold. ' Jute butts quoted ut 274 currency, Sisal hemp, ac. Kol “TAY AND STRAW.—There was a moderate inquiry for com- mon grades from shippers at full unchanged prices. Prime grades wore selling trecly at full prices. traw was | in fair demand at steady prices, We quote :—Bule hay, shipping, nt SOc. © Me.; retail qualities ut $1 9 $1 20, | a salt ut 50c. a 65c. Straw is quoted at B5e. a 90e, for long’ rye, SSc. a 65, for short do, and Sc. a Ge. for os. HivKs.— the market wus quiet und without decided change. The sales were 004 dry Culiloruia, 23 lbs. average, on private terms. We quote:—Buenos Ayres, 25 to 25 Ibs., 22},c. 0 c.; do., 20 to 25 Ibs., 2130. a evideo, 204g | ig Ibs. Be. w BUhZe. 21bs., 20c. a 4 Hi. Urande, 20 to 23 Ib: ‘21ke. ; Orinoco, 21 to | ibs., 2130.4 California, 22 to 25 ibs., B1%e.; Central ‘American, 18° to 21 Ibs. 19}ce. a “20e.; Matamoros, 22 to IN t) 20ibs., 2Uc.; Texas and South- 24 Ibs., 19e.; Bogota, ny Ut to 90 Ibs.. 80 Tbs. lected. Hors.—The market was quiet. A small lot of new was sold at de, 20c. per Ib. The demand trom shippers was mode- Tate ut fully unchanged prices. Receipts for the week were | B11 bales; total receipts since Septeruber 1, 1879, 314 bales ; total reecipts for same period in 1874, S8L bales; export | ck, 146 bales; toual exports since Sep- | We. a 1e.; "city slaughter, ox, 60 to 1c, ; do., cow, 45 to WO Ibs., Be. w Sige, gold, se tember 1, 1875, 374; total exports for same period in 1874, 31D bales. — We quote :—New crop, 187), Le. a 20e.; year | lings, 1875, 10c, a 15¢. ; olds, all growths, de. a Be | 1k0x.—The market ady and prices | were without decided chat mand at fully unchanged pri some demand | . The sales Were 20 tons at $82 50. Rails were dull and nominal, Manufactured was in fair demand wad steady. | We quote:—No 1 American, $20 90 $27; No. 2 do., 50 a $25; American lore, $22 4 $23; No. 1 Coltness, i) Nov L Giengarndck, #82; No, 1 Hglinton, €25 | a $30; Gartsherrie, $42; railroad iron, No.1 foundry, $26» 27; {rom rails, $1 a tee) rails, $73 4 $77. Lkav.—1ue luarket tor foreign Was quet aud without fure ther change. Doimestic was in moderate demand at former rices, Manufactured way in fair demand ut stend; sh, ordinary (old) , $8.75 % ued (gold), 87 124, &87 25; domestic (oid), cent), diye; pipe do.) sheet (do), Udge. Tatham’s Improved tin-lined lead Udec. Laat, —The demand for hemlock sole from manufac- turers was fair, at full unchanged. prices, Middle and light weights were quiet and unchanged. Crop wus dull aud more orless nominal. Receipts for the week were 42,316 sides | and 800 bales; 6: 8,000 sides. loreign, re bur (discount 10 pe: MOLASSKS Was ged. We quote:—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 25. a Je. ; do., clayed, rr ; yudo, refining, 4c, « Be. ; do., do., grocery, 27c, a 4c. Rico, ¥7e, 3 sh Islands, S8e. a O0e.; New Orleans, ze. i 706. Naits.—The market for eut was quiet, with prices as be- th, per keg, 10d. BS OU; do., Gd. OSS abn BS Tor 2d, $0.20 «fine, $5.4 a $5 70; 2d., $6 20 45.0 $370. murket for spirits 0 bbls. Sye. firm, we turpentine was he de- better grades he sales were it de- | 1. We quote $1.65 a $170: | 29; piteh, $20 | Linseed was quiet and without further change, Lard was dull and nominully uuchangeg. Olive was in moderate demand at ful quotations. Cottonseed was in good demand and tir nhaden was dull and tore or less nominal, nd sperm was in moderate demand xt fully un- ¥ wed, crude, 44c, a 46c, winter yellow, steady, with sales mand jor strained w: Fl 05, ch was quiet and n Bly train tou tar, Crude whale changed pric ir yellow, ? Huseed, casks and bbls, de. a 7c; lard, | t makes, Yor. $1; do., winter, $1 U2 a $1 U9 | Sound, de. w ae. ; Mule, ie. YOe. sperm, crude, vy do., bleached winter, $185; do., natura: do. Northern, 68e.; dv., Southern, ve. a bb jde.; do., natural, do., 726. casks, $1 1 cases, F425 0 $4 50, PRTKOLEU: ie inurket for refined wus firm, with sales of 6,000 bbls, at HL Lee, ; 5,000 bbis. at T1%ge. and 2,000 bbls at Lze. for prompt delivery. Crude in bulk was quiet and easy. Naphcha way neglected and nominal wt avout former prices, Crude in bulk was quoted at S%¢c. tor spot and month; do. bbis., Oc. for spot and 9c. | a'V%e, tor month; retina, standard white, LI%;c. « 12e. tor ‘cargo lots. 11%, « ze, Naphtha, 10ise. | Foige. « 173ge. Philndelphia | spot and mouth; euro lots, spov and mouth for spot, 10s9e. for month, case: wasquoted at 110. # THe. 16 duc. W 11ge, Baltimore, 11 4yc. a 113ge. for spot and month; 1 8.—Keeeipts— 1.970 do, ; dard, Apart fron packages; beef, 57 do. we pork market was dull (last evening) for Oc ber delivery, at $2065, scarcely anything was dove. Lo-day 100 bbls. Prine mess, iness und extia mess at $10 2% $21 20 bbls Getober at $20 83, 1 hams were neglected and” nominal at about f Beef was quiet, With prices ax betore ery dull; city long clear was quoted ye. CUE ments were quiet, with sales of 40 boxes choice bellies Lard was dull and eld lard gt 13sec. und 1,000 tierves Oetober at was fair andthe market was | We quote d 500 pickled ne sitles were 5 nber at =the demar ithout further change Ny ry, fuir to choice, 2 ; Western Ve fair to eb ines un, fair to eh 2c, Cheese—The demand for all grades was fair and the market was steady at fuil unchanged pric We quote :—State factory, common to fi 2. LOE. } w De, duiries ox, part ry, common bY fa Porators.—The full cream, Ye. a 10e, mon grades was stow Sweets were duil and $1, AU; peerless, bulk, 756. 4 $1, per bbl. BS 25. stead; at $2 72: snies of 750 ebbing sate Lina, 100 ty puis. Luuisians at prices within ‘the quotations, We quote —C Lou! Ha, O'ge, ities down to Fo. & TiyC.y d fu urreney j 1b., wold, cush. ‘Sexds.—The market for grass was fmactive and without de cided change. Cloyer was in moderate demaud at full une changed prices. Flax wus dull and more or less nominal. OCunary was quiet bat firm at » Hemp wasin fair demand and steady, Lins | ond = Reminaily on | quiet | holders fem: | A. changed. We quote :—Clove ‘canary, Sicily, B11; flaxseed, An rag gold, 2, SPkLTE unchanged, Domestic wi plate, $7 Srici Pepper, was ‘Suinatra, cloves, 396. 9 Race, do Sse. : math SUGAK.—The market for raw descriptions wax steady. note sales of 420 hhds. molas: Ze. ; $1 hhds. do. at 64 boxes museovade ut B44 Bic. Refined was uncl Ber: good do., Bye. ; Cubs, #AZo.; do., centrifugal, hhds. Pigc. Rico, residing, common to pi fair to choice, Bye. a Se. ; j powdered, 1 rm ‘ALLOW. —The taarket was 8 were 40,000 Ibs. at The supply of pig was swall and holders were very firm'in their views, “fin plates were dull and without | further change. We quote :—Banea, per Ib. a 2 . do, We.: English, L. and F. do. “18%. 0 refined d ‘a Ie., gold. Plates, falr to per box, $4 a $& ©. nd wt full pri ae vy $3 1245 per bushe! grocery, do. molasses, hbds, and box $6 75 4 $7; coke Lerne, $5 50 4 $6 7. tor Kentucky was steady, with « r, Western, 13¢. 133¢¢. pe yrna, § 1) a BL BS Calcutta, $2, iG3ge,; pier African ginges We » lahds. do. negs, #1 a 81 02 per lb. wes sugar ut Te 748 bhds, Cuba at 73e. a Be: and 2.64 boxes contrifagal wt ed. We quote :—Fair refinin fair to choice, S%4e. and boxes, Nos. 8 to 18, Be. aw . Bige, w Tyee: Porto 1, Tie, krocery, tandard A, 103z0.; off A, 10246} granulated, Ile. ; yellow, Lage. Lge" e city bringing 9c. firme qc. 0 194 ‘harcoal terne, ‘The sales were 1,000 bhds, at Seed leaf was in wood sales of 200 cases sundries at Te, a 36 good lugs, Oc. w mmediu m leaf 12%9¢. 3 leaf. 16}, onnecticut and M fille ots, 7 aw '# O2e. per | @ 8Se.; good, sorted lots, 8735 Witiskuy.—Keceipts—u0 bbls, ‘The market was easier; about 400 bbls. changed owners at $1 20a $1 21, closing at the inside price. Woot.—The market was a little more active, especially shipping fleece at 290. ; 3,000 Ibs. 48c.; 5,000 Ibs. Wisconsin 5,000 Ibs State, 42 Unwashes We, bs. spring clip 4 “com 000, do., 100,000 Ibs. carpet wool, 2c. ; 1,000 Ibs. Tbs. Mexicuit, 22 Ibs. Nevada, 2Xe. rms, 10,000 We note sales of de. 5,000 Ibs. un bs. spring: clip’ California, 000 tos. spring ‘eli d 1,500 Ibs. low Texas, 2 combing, at Sde, a OE Ibs. fal elfp California, 25,000 Ibs, burry do., 1,000 Ibs, Nevada, i His crop. 18 for foreign was ysteady, ‘at sbcr a $1. WS se. 20¢. ‘Crop of 1874—Con Re. wm 10e.; do. secon Fs, do, a 9c. jules O80: & BL U5. Yurd—As- D0 Ths. unwashed 5,000 Ibs. Obio, rehantable, B46. a Bde. 5 Deluine, 4c. 9,000 Ibs. Ding 15,000 Tbs. burt private ni, TARK) Feorgia, 3,000 Ibs. sitght 1,000 Ibs. slightly burry do., 40 | bags No. 1 pulled, 4,000 Ibs. Southern, 7,000" Ibs. Cape and 7,500 Ibs, Oregon, Zixc.—The demand for shi to number. FReicitts.—The berth market was quiet and easier. charter et Was unusual: rates about steady, shippers which owners refused, vessel: follow: fi) at do, wt 7d. ‘The churters were id, a Od. and to Li cots was fair, at 8 The lepartiments, with 9d. a 6s, for grain ngagementsy Were As ‘To Liverpool, by steam, 8,000 bushels grain (to y quiet in all d idding 5 ‘The ondon, by sil, 16,000 bushels. A British bark, from Mhila- deiphia to Cork for orders, with 3,500 quarters grain at 6s, Gd; an Tudlian bark, fi 4¥,000 bbls. retined petrolean erman bark, hence to the a British 0 bbis. do. ona, Spain, w Ss. 6d, terdam, with ¢ henee ty Tarra do. at 27¢. an Fespe Yhiladelphin to Beowen, with & British bark of 802 tons register, hence to eneral cargo at alump sum of “£1,600; an hence to Messina, with 10,001 and £10 gratuity} « German werp, with 5,700 bbis. do. do. m’ Philudelphi ark, renee t0 Antw to Trieste, with at Ss, 9d. and £10 gratuity; w erman Baltic, with 3,100 bb! tds, Ud. ; a Norweg! 10 cases und 1,600 bbls, do, ctively; a German burk, from 5,000 bbls. do. do. at 43. Gd. ha bark, ) cases refined petroleum at 26e. bark, from Philadelphia to Aut- wt 4s, 6d, ith DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Sept. 10, 1875. Cotton easy; middling, 183¢.; low middling, 13%. ; good ordinary, 1246...Net receipts, 1.501 bales, Sales, $27 do. Stock, 13,134. “Weekly—Net receipts, 8,503 do. ; gross, 8,578 do. Exports coastwise, 3, Cotton frregulas fend ordinary, 126. Net receipts, 1,83 bales Britain, 1,704; ‘coustwise, Net ni Cotton easy: middling, 13¢ Net receipts, ordinary, 128¢c. wise, 360, Sales, 552. Sto » 2, 2.903 bules. Exports coastwise, 1,687. Cotton easy; middling, 13 Net receipts, 492 bates. Stoak, 3,773," Good ordinary, 2,551 bales. Lake receipts—Flonr, 8,700 bbls. ; wheat, 1 x ‘oats, '65,000 «lo, ; bi SST) do. allroad recelpts—Flour, 5,000 do. ; corn, 189,000. do. 10,000 bushels; corn, 2 middling, orts coastwise 18, Sales, 300. ‘Stock, 9,00, gross, 12,200, ' Sales, 1, 987 do. Naw Coon Sept: 10, 1875. Sige. ; low middling, 13¢: eipts, 580 bales; gross, G68. 135. Exports 423, Savanna, Se To Great 1875, + low aniddlin, 3 Kood 70% bales, Exports ‘coust- 3 Weekly—Net receipts, Sales, 1,297, CHARLESTON, Sept. 10, 1875. 14c.; low middling, BUFFALO, Sept. 10, 1875, 600 by 1,500 do. ; rye, '8,900'do. * Ruilro bbls. : wheat, 107,000 bushels; x 1s, 81,000 do. ; barley, 1,500 do.; rye, 8,900 de Canal shipments to ti heat, 47,000 bushels; corn, 160,000 in- Corn, 16,500 bushels. © freights—Wheat y anles of 1,000 bbls, white, ee Wh active; inactive sales 2 mixed Western at 654%c. a O53¢c. ; 5,000 do. at 65e, |; none on the market. penst neglect es of 7,000 bushels rive: Seed Pork dull; inal at $120, Flour steady and firm. have advanced: No. 1 $1154 a $1 1544, spor seiler Oetober; Hs at $22 50 for tember seller Novel tember; 3346, mand fair and’ market fh September: $1 0544, seller changed. Pork—D. B21 5, spo seller Oetobe $12 80 a $12 85, spot; $12 85 meats in fair demand, but Bl¢e. Viskey unchaice wl t, 69,000 bushels barley, 25,000 do. : rye, 6 bbls. | wheat, 69,000 bushels do. ; barley, 13,000 do. ; rye, of the Board :—Wheat active $1 15 September, $l 1244 a $1 12', October. higher at 60c, October; nominally, Pork fi firm and gc, high cash and September, $21 October. Lard firmer and 2yc. higher. ». to New York, tolls included. Flour in good for bakers’, $6 25 4 $7 50 for amber, $7 25 a $7 75 for 50 & $9 75 for new process and r8 State six-rowed quiet and unchanged. L: Wheat—Demand fair and pri spot; SL 1485, seil 0, 3 do., $1 UO a SL O06; rejecter higher; WB57(c., ober; “rejecter rm at SL ind fair ai ; $21 55 a S21 60, seller September; €21 97 ‘Lard easier, ‘but not quotubly ‘lower, hort rib middles, 1c. w 11740 ‘at $6 a $6 75 for spring, $6 50 a for Corn No. Oats ‘and entirely nominal, of, 11,000, bushel 2 offered $115, part to ar 110 a $1 12'on the track, dull; sales at 14c. a 14tge, rheavy mess, Highwines nom- Cuicaco, Sept. 10, 1875. vo—No ing, $1 F Septem 2 mixed, 58’ Y- jot; $1 1134, seller Rye nominally un- A prices have advanced; October. i & $12 8744, seller Getober, Bulk. at lower rate: shoulders, Se. a rt clear middles, pts—Flour, 4,000 bbl 000 do. ; oats, 56,000 do. Shipments—Plour, 3,000 corn, 77,000 do. ; onts, 0, 2,000 At the afternoon call and firmer; higher at $1 147% a orn firms 6Oe. cash, Oats active, 70 rmer und 10e, higher, at $21 OTHS MARKET. PRINTING CL Provipence, R. I., Sept. 10, 1875, Printing cloths market dull at unchanged prices, EUROPEAN MARKET. Livenroot, Sept. 10—Evening.—Spirits of turpentine, 228. ——-—e—— 8d. per ew, UGUST BELMONT & Bankers, 19 Poe bo hg Credits, avai wt baie Messrs. DE and their correspor Also Commerc Money on Calitornia and Europe. _FINANC! TAL, oO. 121 Nassau street, jable in all parts of the world, ROTHSCHILD N AN tuproyed and uuaimprov lyn, term of years, without * eve TLLLAM ¥ AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON ved Property, this city or Brook- onus. KE. LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND endowment insuran + inserancs of A rck PRIVILEG policies, inortgages and other inds © fected with best com. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadwa; KS, Fall Season, 1875. $25 to $1,000 invested will probably pay, during the next | 30 days, from 100 to 500 per cent profi, During the same time last year privileges pald from 500 to 1,000 per cent profit, and the year before from $1,000 to $2,500 was made on $100 | invested. Our Weekly Repo wt, sent free, gives full particus lars and prices of all the stoc! ‘ks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange, Stocks bought on marsia Banker: ONEY TO York, Brookl: MALS AN IN SUMS TO SU n and Jersey C YNOH & WOOD, of five per cont, EX, FROTHINGHAM & CO., New York, 12 Wall street, IN NEW ity F yFFICE OF THE Consolidation Coal Company, of Maryland, No. 71 Broadway, At a meeting of the Direeto the following resolutions were w Resolved, That the regular day after, shall’be on the 15th of September and March o| yenr. Resolved, That in. accordat dividend of two and a half (2) apital stock, payable on the | fer books be closed on Saturday, the 1th inst., at two o'clook, und be reopened om the 14th room 44, ew York, Sept, ors of this Company, hel inously adopte of paying dividend: 7, 1875, i to-day, is, here- if each nce with the above resolution @ ) per cont be declared on the Bah ingt., and that the trans. 3 WANTED—-ON SECOND MORTGAGE $5.000 Ay eidregege $10,000; property worth $0,000, Inquire ut the office of O. HORWITZ, 205 Broad- y YORK, & her, exist and Patrick Manghan, at No. pd ney is alone authorized t ash of Jat yettled bi G Elovonth stree , has been this day dissolved by mutual firm name of My the Quintard [ron 2 PARTNERSHIP name of Bernard Keene: New Yor! Bernard accounts XUSTING ie been di ens of the puintard, the office ‘orks, No. 741 Kas i 0 collect Murphy, jworge W. Daved Naw Youx, September 8, 1875, GEORGE W, CINTARD, AMES MURP: ¥. ICHOLAS ¥, PALMER, JR. Barley | PARTNERSHIPS. Qerreatan IRON WOKKS, FOOT OF ELEVENTB tofure street.—The above business will be continued as here tthe same place by the undersi: GEORG! Dated New Yor, September 8, 1875. ew, QUINTARD. OPPORTUNITIES. LENDID CHANCE FOR A LIVE BUSINESS f the oblest established and best located Reraae VEN TO B Liquor > na on the Bowery for sule, or will het, Apply iwmsdintely to R. BRUCE, LEITC! and 42 Broadway, room 44. N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WILL BE GD it responsible man to engage in the Real Bxtate ‘alifornia. None but responsible men need dress, with name and former business, SAN PatkCisco, box 170 Herald office. A BRLENDID CHANCE.—POR SALE, OR WILL 41 take u partner in a well located Liquor Store, om the comery, LEITCH & CO., 40 and 42 Broadway, room p. BRUCE NA PROFITABLE GASH BUSINESS s for 2,500 cash, or would sell on account of FB, ‘clears over $400 monthly. Address Mr. Rest BUSINESS FOR SALE—ESTAB- EY, jHnued nine sears and paying a good income; owner rer ring; will give assintance at stated ¥ purchaser. Address J. 8, Herald office. eee: OD ¢ R STAND IN LIQUOR STORE S Sixth avenue, northwest corner Thirty.second street. Apply after 11 A. M. WAQTED-A | PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF £20,000 cash, in the tea business and in a foreign lead ing house established 19 years, Address box 3,980 Post office. WANSTED-A GENTLEMAN TO INVEST A SMALE sum of money in one of the best located and paying theatres in this city: Address A. B., room 4, 735 Broadway. 500. -EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A PARTY | DOUU, wopen Toy and Contectionery Store, with bot Cotfee and Chocolate, in Brooklyn, More particulars gives by addressing W. H. A., Herald offico, Fe IF TAKEN IMMEDIATELY.—$500 WILL $500 secure hulf interest in au easy. nt busi paying $4,500 yearly profits, Parti jor ALLEN, No, 44 West Twent; ler REQUIRED TO EXTEND BUSINI $5.000 $1000 already invested; lurge orders Address, appointing interview, A. A. A., Herald office, WALL STREET NOTES. | THE ¥IZZLE IN ERIE—WALL STREET “‘TURNY SOUR" —THE BULLS SOLD OUT—ON THE BEAS TACK NOW—THE REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPE RATES—BEPORT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAE BANK EXAMINER—THE GOLD MARKET ANB THE FALLACY OF INFLATION. ‘The Heratn’s revelations of the secret of recent Erie railway manipulations created a sensation in Wall Street; and, as an evidence of the beliet in the story that Commodore Vanderbilt had been a large buyer of the Erie common stock, the shares advanced rapidly in the early morning “trade” to 197%. At this point the supposed Vanderbilt party, the German bankers and shrewd speculators, who had been previously large buyers of the stock, threw it overboard, and it closed, after various feverish fluctuations, recorded elsewhere, at the lowest points of the day. Russell Sage, a heavy capitalist and operator, told the Heap representative that he thought Erie would be reorganized in the interest of good faith and justice to the English investors. As an evidence of this, he cited the case of the PEACEABLE REVOLUTION IN ERIE | by the recent election of Messrs. Brown and Welsh, in- stead of the forcible reconstruction in the old Fisk- Gould times, by the aid of the pohce and a coup d’état In speaking to an old Exchange place banker and Erie stockholder yesterday, the following sentiments were clicited:—“Erie is burdened with debt, Commodore Vanderbilt can buy the road more cheaply to-morrow by foreclosure of its mortgages, which may be forced at any moment, The English stockholders are trying what tho French call a dernier resort, a last gasp to save their paper possessions, Sir Edward ‘Watkin bas made pleasure tour over the road, and probably will make whitewashing report upon his return to England, but Jay Goula and the shrewd American speculators sold out their stocks on the faith of what that report may be. Already there is a decline of one and three- quarters per cent in value of the shares in the London market, ‘There 1s no business fora broad gauge road, and Erie just now is in the condition of a merchant in the grasp of his creditors, and must submit to and not dictate terms’? it the “Anglo-American Cable Company yes reduced the rates of charges on cable messages from New York and all points east of this city tothe Unitea — and France to one shilling sterling per word. This reduc- ‘tion is to cover all kinds of business. Besides the declaration of the quarterly dividend of two per cent made by the Western Union Company yesterday there was very little business transacted. The dividend will be payable October 15 aud the books will close September 20. The President, Mr. Orton, upon being asked for a statement of earn- ings, said that the net profits forthe quarter were about $900,000, A Hekap correspondent called on the agents of the | Direct United States Cable Company in this city to in- | quire about the reduction in rates, and the manages | contirmed the news, It seems the Western Union and Anglo-American cable monopoly to crush out Opposition betore it is tairly under way. The Direct Company, it is said, will open their offices for business about the’ middle of next week, and in a short time the problem of cheap ocean telegraphy may be solved. The new cable, it is stated, is electrically perfoet, THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. Mr. P. C. Calhoun, President of the Fourth National Bank of this city, was waited on to ascertain whether the Bank Examiner, Mr. Meigs, was ready with his statement as to the condition of the bank. Mr, Calhoun. THE TELEGRAPH WAR has become more virulent than ever, Ii - | warmly commended the Heraup for its conservative 1 | COA, Maxtes Dean Sti tution hi | institutions for stock jobbing purposes, and stated thas * Fourru National Bank, Rumors unfavorable to the credit of this insti. | make a most thorough examination of the affairs mand neighboring banks, consisting of Messrs. George 8. Coe, H. P. 0! CALHOUN, President. ‘Deak Sin—In compliance with you nfo me of te ih day submitted the results 10 the Special committee of bank New York, Sept. 10, 1875, amined the statement of Charles A. Meigs, Esq., Bank ont bank is not only in condition to promptly ‘meet all Ite HENRY F. THE REVOLUTION IN PANAMA are rumors on the street of an extra dividend, and a divi- the President, was mot im the city, to that no partica- and the decline in foreign exchange wero the inflation platform of the Erie (democratic) Conven- | by sales, transfers and kgs pei henge) although it was it is not supposed the influx will daunt the speculators course in refusing to publish the idle and unfounded rumors of the street in reference to banks and public the following from the Bank Examiner anda select committee would probably satisfy the public:— Yon, Sept. 7, 1875. oe. tenga ee ee | ing reached my ears, and which are entirely with- | out foundation, Thereby request thas you will immediate! bank, andafter having done so that you will confidentially submit the results to « special committee of officers of out F, Vail and B, B, Sherman, who have kindly agreed to aos for that purpose. Respecttull: ¥, New York, Sept. 10, 1875. P. ©. Cartoon, Esq., President — tome of the 7th inst., L have to report that I have madi tion of the Fourth National Bank, New York, and haye to- ers named Ly you. Yours, very respectfully, National Bank Examiner of New P. ©. Catnowy, Esq., President Fourth National Bank :— Dan Sin—Ini compliance with your request, we, have ex Xe ‘iner, of the condition of your institution, and, having im plicit confidence in the correctness of his figures, we find that Tabuities, put tha: its capital is unimpa GEORG BS Nin © BENJAMIN B. iam, $! " " seemed to have had no untavorable influence on the stock, as it rose in a pyrotechnic fashion to 141. There sion of a surplus of about forty per cent now remaining im the colfers of the company. Mr. Trenor W. Park, | lars could be obtained of the actual situation, THK RISK IN GOLD the subject of gossip in financial circles, Gold sold at 117 in late dealings, and it was the general impression that tion had given heart to the ulation, Undoubtedly the stock of gold has been juced in the Sub-Treasury rumored late in the day that the low rate of exchange would warrant shipments from Europe to this country, who are trading in the precious motal—the standard of ail values. ‘THE POLICY OF INFLATION cannot, perhaps, be more effectually combated than quoting Mr. Frank Hughes’ silly idea in the Pennsy! vania Convention, along with the statesmanlike views: on tho same subject of a financial thinker (General Ward) of hisown party. Mr, Hughes said :—“The green- backs are not promises to pay whatever they pro fess. They are real money. A ton-dollar gold piece ia & promise to pay $10, a8 much as the ton-dollar green- back is. The government has said to the holder of the greenback, ‘1 will pay $10.’ How pay it? Loffer my friend & ten-dollar note for adebt I owe him and the law of the government says he shall take it, That is redeeming tt and fultils the promise,’? His opponent shows that ‘The depreciation of the currency of France under the regency of Louis XV. haa become proverbial. At its origin it hud its ad) but although France prohibited the use of coin and de- creed even the penalty of death for those who retused | to receive the paper at par, it fell until the equivalent of $100 in our money would buy only a single pound of | batter, # At last it became utterly worthless; the people | by common consent returned to a specie currency, aud | the author of the scheme only escaped from the coun- try at the peril of bis life, Stripped of the sophistries with which it is frequently surrounded, the necessity of a fixed standard value in all the commercial and | monetary ailairs of the navion is so clear that he who | rus may read it, Paper money may be freely used; checks or bills of exchange, aided by the railroad, tele- graph and Post Office, may transact nearly all such | business of the country as is on a large scale, and tend | to prevent any exorbitant rate of interest; but it is ea- senual that all these means should simply represent one universal and uniform standard, Without this guard they become uncontrollable and unsound—extor- lionate taskmasters instead of good wad faithiul ser- vants, REAL ESTATE. Notwithstanding # very large attendance at the Bx change yesterday, it was aday of “postponement,” ma fear taking place, All those on the programme were ad journed,