The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1875.—TKIPLE SHEET, “FINANCLAL AND CMMERCIAL —_—_——-—__ The Stock Market Firmer, Yet Fe- verish—Prices Still Irregular. a SN GOLD RECEDES FROM 1163-4 TO 1161-4, Government Bonds Steady—The London Mar- ket Quiet—Forvign Exchange Dull. Wau. Street, THcRspAY, Sept. 16—6 P. M. The stock market was more animated and those who 'Y predicted higher prices as a consequence of ‘the then abnormal condition of affairs profited by their @ourage. It ought not to be assumed, however, that the change for the better is permanent. Local operators well understand the fact that figures just now go up or down responsive to the purposes of little cliques and ‘these select their vantage ground to suit themselves, irrespective of the value of the securities in which they may deal. A large short interest is a prey always in- viting. It existed yesterday and was forced to cover. By and by, under the impetus of free purchasing, a favorable opportunity is. likely to be again presented and wo shall have another batch of rumors and another break, Possibly a failure or two may help the downward tendency, ‘That the latter exists among the non-dividend paying securities is now beyond question. Much ag it may be pradent to say the most agreeable things concerning THE COMMERCIAL FUTURE it is Idl¢ to ignore the fact that many of the most solid men of Wall street and vicinity—bankers, brokers and merchants—do not express that confidence in the mar- ket which, under more favorable conditions, would make it firm and exteud its beneficent influence throughout the country, The roal investor has little diMeulty in selecting that which is gooa, but the spec- Ulator, on the other hand, dabbles from day to day in a mere lottery, and he is well off who has simply “guessed”? a fortunate figure, The hour is full of distrust. Capital is frightened, The banks aro cautious, Railroads, the stock-in-trade of Wall street, are making a poor exhibit of earning capacity. ‘The currency question is unsettled, and must remain so while political demagogues use it for party ends. More suspensions are believed to be inevitable. Liquidation is a yet unfinished process; and so, be- tween expectation and reality, between suspicion and misfortune, whatever (here may be gof faith bides its time, and that earnest work which lends to every in. dustry its life waits upon the changes which, sgoner or later, mast show the positive cffect of universal shrink- age. TIE STOCK MARKET, As above indicated, certain of the faney stocks which yesterday were depressed to-day recovered a part of their decline, and, notwithstanding a raid which re- sulted in a temporary decline of 14 to { per cent, the close was attended with decided improvement and the highest prices of the day were established, The largest transactions were in Lako Shore, of which en- couraging statements are said to emanate from the treasurer of the company concerning its ability to pay interest on its bonds, The opening prico was 6234, the lowest 5134, tho highest 583¢ and the close 58\%. Pacific Mail was next most active, selling at 3434 a 8334 8 36 a 85%. Erie, notwithstanding the inflation Proposition of the anonymous Englishmen, which was advertised yesterday, held its own at 1834 019, ending at18%. Through.one of the officials of tho company we learn that the present business isenot regarded as a paying one, and that at tho same rate tho road, in its year’s business, will not carn its running expenses by $2,000,000. ‘The passenger traffic 18 described as hay- ing largely declined, and there are many employés who are yet awaiting their wages, St. Paul common sold at 84% a 8544 and ended at 35; do. preferred at 61% a 62%, ending at 62:4. We are informed that it 13 not probable that a dividend will be made on the preferred stock. Northwest common opened at 39%, sold up to 38%, down to 373 and closed at 3884; do. preferred at 52% a 5314. Union Pacific sold, ex dividend, at 71. Western Union was arf at 79 a 79% a7 Atlantic and Pa- cific Telegraph fold at 20.2 2047. Missourt Pacific ended ot453¢. Hannibal and St. Joseph at 21, Other changes were unimportant, THE SALES TO-DAY amounted to 233,000 shares, which, among active stocks, were distributed as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 440; Erie, 21,400; Lake Shore, 81,000; North- western, 21,100; do. preferred, 1,100; Rock Island, 800; Pacific Mail, 63,000; St. Paul, 5,000; do, pre, ferred, 2,600; Ohios, 3,800; Western Union, 27,645; Wabash, 300; Union Pacific, 550. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day-— Opening, Highest, Lowest 03 New York Central + 10s 103 E 5 : 1834 53% 51% ax ot 736 834 52g 107g 107 : 90 90 Milwaukee and St. Paul... 341g 85g 33% Mil. and St. Paul pref 6259 61% Ohio and Mississippi Ww 164 New Jersey Central....... 110 110% 110 Delaware, . and West, 121 121 121 Union Pacific, ex div. ~ 7 7 7 ., C, and 1. 4 4 4 Western Union TOM 7855 Atlantic and Pa 2014 20 Pacitic Mail. . 36 33% ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The changes in the closing prices sinco yesterday are as follo Apvane: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, \; At- lantic and Paeitic Railroad, preferred, 34; ‘Erie, $5 Hannibal and St. Joseph, %; Harlem, 2; Lake Shore, 1%; Northwest common, 44; do., preferred, 3; Ohio and’ Mississippi, 4; Pacific Mail, 14; Quicksilver, 44; Rock Isiand, 3%; St. Paal common, ig; Wabash, i: Western Union, 34; Union Pacific, 43’ St Paul’ pre: ferred, 44; Erie'in London, %. Deciaxs. —Delaware and’ Lackawanna, 34; Mariposa, 343 gold, %. Starionany.—New York Central, C.. C. and L ©, Panama, and District of Columbia 3-65 bonds. CLOSING PRICKS—5 Y. M. a £5% Mil & pt ‘da 385 Pacific Mail for specie. The impression also is that the shipments of specie to America in the immediate future will not be large, owing to the distrust which prevails in regard to the financial position and condition of many New York firms, The Bank of France gained 2,773,000f, specie during the week. A despatch from London says that the steamer Neckar, sailing to-day for New York, has £28,000 specie. Advices from Paris to the London Bureau of the Telegram represent the Bourse as being weak, ‘THE LATEST quorarrons, Consols........+ U, 8. 6's of 1881 2 107% 10734 © 10dsg 1046 1 105 Co + 9336 ex div. OL Ilinois Central ey 87 Union Pacific 6’ Union Pacific land grants. 90, 9036 Central Pacific 6's... 93 92 446 50% 106 17 58 Gold opened at 116%, declited to 11634, rose to 116%, fell to 11644 and finally closed at 116%. The rates paid for borrowing were 1.32, 3-64 and 1-64 per diem, and 7, 6, 8,2, Sand 4 per annum. Loans were also made flat OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances... $1,215,573 Currency balances 1,896,417 Gross clearances ae 88,964,000 CLEARING MOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchang - $73,548,901 Currency valances, 8,357,926 Gold exchanges, . 5,052,876 Gold balauces. 736,163 The Treasury awarded $1,000,000 gold to-day at Prices ranging from 116,52 to 116.73. The following were the awards:—H. Manuel & Co,, $400,000, 116.5234 a116.73; Reid & Content, $100,000, 116.64; White, Morris & Co., $100,000, 116.57 a 116.68; J. T, Bates & Co., $40,000, 116.5334 a 116.63; J. B. Colgate & Co., $130,000, 116,55 0116.64; John Wallace, $100,000, 116,63; Kidder, Peabody & Co., $350,000, 116,67; J. F. Under- hill & Co., $47,500, 116.52; Martin & Runyon, $32,500, 116,52 a 116.67. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $37,000 gold for interest and $23,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, ‘The ‘Treasury balances are as follow Currency. fi « $2,000,000 Coin... 67,000,000 Less coin certifleates.... 14,500,000 Bank notes received to-day, 500,000 Custom receipts, 500,000 Revenue receipts. 000 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed firm at the following quo- tations:—United States currency sixes, 1233; a 124; do. do., 1881, registered, 12134 a 121%; do. do., do., coupon, 12334 012394 ; do, five-twenties, 1862, registered, 118%; do. do, do, coupon, 118%; do.. do, 1864, registered, 11814 a 11814; do. do., do., coupon, 118% a 11914; do, do., 1865, registered, 1183¢ a 119; do. do., do., coupon, 11914 a 11934; do. do, do., new, regis- tered, 11834 a 119; do. do., do., do., coupon, 11834 a 119; do, do., 1867, registered, 12034 a 121; de, do., do., cou- pon, 120% a 1207% ; do. do., 1868, registered, 121 a 12134; do. do., do., coupon, 121 a 1214; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, J16% 0117; do, do., coupon, 117% a 118; do. fives, 1881, registered, 117% a 118; do. do., do., coupon, 1177 a 118, RAILROAD BONDS. There was a brisk demand ‘for railroad bonds this afternoon. Union Pacific firsts rose to 103, land grants to 101% and Contral Pacifics to 104; Albany and Sus- quehanna firsts sold at 112, seconds at 108%; Erie firsts at 105, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western seconds at 110, and Milwaukee and St. Paul, La Crosse division, at 94; New York Central coupon firsts brought 122, sink- mg funds, 9244, and New Jersey Central consolidated firsts, 10814. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds were firm at 8734. Toledo and Wabash, St Lonis division, declined to 58, and Ohio and Mississippi seconds to 71%. Morris and Essex consolidated firsts sold at 105%. Pacific Rail- road bonds:—Union Pacifle firsts, 103% to 104; Union Pacific lund grants, 102% to 103; Union Pacific sinking funds, 101}¢ to 101%; Central Pacifics 9214 to92%. The Central Pacific Board of Directors have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, gold, payable October 1 at San Francisco or at the New York office, This makes the Central Pacific an 8 percent stock, the same as the Union Pacific. Tho large increase in the earnings of both companies war- rant the increased dividends to stockholders, INVESTMENT SILARES. The following shows the quotations at the board for investment shares :— Bid. Asked. Tilinois Central.........+ see 9736 98.14 Cleveland, Columbus, Cin, “and “Ind:77 503g 52 Pitts. Ft.’ Wayne and Chicago, guar’d. 1005, 10024 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.. 121 12134 Chicago and Alton....... 99 9935 Chicago and Alton preferred. 10434 Ria Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. ee 2 United New Jersey RR. and Canal Co. 131% ea Morris and EsseX.......+.-00+++-+++0+ 102 10236 New York, New Haven and Hartford. . 143 14 Delaware and Hudson Canal. ..... BANK BMARES. The following were the bids to-day for city bank shares :—America, 153; Chemical, 1,600; City, 300; First National, 200; Importers and Traders’, 200; Ir- ving, 132; Manhattan, 150; Mercantile, 10834; Mer- chants’, 1214¢; Nassau, 100; New York National Ex- change, 100; Ninth National, 85; North America, 10034; Park, 140; Republic, 914; Union, 141, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, ‘The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o'clock this day:— ++ 19s se Bid, Asked, City sixes, old. - 105 pins City sixes, new + 109% 10056 Camden and Amboy. 132 132 Pennsylvania... 50 50% Philadelphia and Reading. 5655 66K Lehigh Valley ....... 6214 ~ Catawissa Railroad pr : 44 ps Philadelphia aud Erie Railroa 20% 20% Lehigh Navigation... 2 50iG 50% Lehigh Navigation gold loan. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES - 103%% 10334 Tuvrspay, Sept, 16, 1875 BEFORE CALL—10 A* M. 500shs WestUndel..c 79 3900shsLS&MSRR 52K do a 2000 di 52k, 300 Un Pac BR.be.x d Extra Western... 4 100 Pac KR of Mo be 300 West Un Tel. . 200° do Southern, suj South at $1 21 a $1 29 for No. 2 Chie 2 Milwaukee, $1 05 a $1 18 foi fe old No. 3 Milwaukeo, in store; $185 a $1 41 for No. 1 spring, $1 90 for mixed Minnesota Nos. 1 and 2, $1 38 a $1 30dor prime new No. i Milwaukee, We quote : old red winter Western, $1 25 a $1 44; do, amber Western, $1 YOu SL 46. Corn wus fairly active and firmer at the opening. Sales, 115, mixed, in at. Tie, more active. Sales, 80,000 bushels at 423c. a 60e, for new mixed and white, mixed Chiews rowed State at eas—Mediums wore dull, und prices were somewhat we: CALL=12:30 PB, $500 U § 10-40, ©. 500 shs LS &MSRR, 1500 do. 1000 Moré Es panes Jute butts were in some demand 200 do. 200 Mil & st PRR: 400 do... 100 Mil & St? 400 Obio & M RR. 200 do. $20000 U 8 5-20, ¢, '67. SKCOND BOARD—L P, 800 shs Pac Mail SS. 10000 U 8 5-2,'r, 36d. . $1000 Mo 6's, 1b... ‘en Pie x b. u Pac RR ist. do. a 1000 Un Pac 1 gee... 5000 Alb & Susq Lat. 1000 Alb & Susq 2d... * 109, ‘The sales we Lge Strained was in fair demand und ‘steady; better grades were moderately active. ‘The sales were 1,000 bbls. strained at $1 65, 400 do. common to good strained at $1 65 a 800 do. common strained at $1 GO, 400 do. No, 2 and ) 1000 Mor & Ess'con.. 1000 Del, L & W 2d... 1. 80a without material chan We 46e. 10) Tol & W RR.b ¢.b3 68c. a 70c, 400 Del, L& WR... b 100 do. 200H & St Jo RR.be 100 do.. 2:30 TO 3 P, 700 shs LS & MS RR. 40 do. si $5000 Un Pac RR Ist.. 10274 2000 M&SP Ist,LaC.. oF do ‘Tol & Wab RRS 100 Gul & NW Bit. Del, Ld 200 Mil’& St P pt. 400 do. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND EASY; FUTURES BARELY STEADY—FLOUR DULL AND HEAVY—WHEAT DULL FAIRLY ACTIVE AND FIRMER—OATS ACTIVE AND FIRMER—RYE FIRMER- BARLEY MALT WEAK—PORK STEADY—LARD FIRMER—PETROLEUM ACTIVE AND HIGHER— NAVAL STORES QUIET—GROCERIES QUIET AND STEADY—HIDES QUIET—OILS QUIET AND FIRM—WHISKEY STEADY—FREIGHTS QUIET— HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNIES AND LOWER—CORN BARLEY DULL Tuvrspay, Sept. 10-6 P. M. The markets continued generally dull, and mercan- cantile transactions were comparatively few and unim- portant. On ’Change flour ruled quiet at yesterday's prices, Wheat was dull and heavy. Corn was firmer. Oats were active and firmer. ‘and malt were dull and weak. Pork was steady, Lard was fairly active and firmer, Petroleum was active. Naval stores were quict and Oils were quiet, but firm, Hides were dull. Hemp and Jute were quiet and unchanged. Gunnies were firm, Groceries were quiet, Cotton on the spot was quiet and easy; futures were barely steady. Correx.—Tho market for Brazils was very strong and there was a good demand, but holders wero still unwilling to sell at the present prices. Wo note sales of 3,680 bags, ex Zingara (@ resale), at 19¢. for low fair, and 664 bags, ex Camoes, on private terms, Mild grades were quiet. Tho stock of mild coffee is as follows:—Java, grass mats, 45,828; Singapore, 12,454 grass mats; Maracaibo, 2,932 bags; La- guayra, 1,795 do.; Mexican, 60 do.; Savanilla, 1,314 do, Total, 6,101 bugs, 45,326 mats Java and 12,454 mats Singa: pore. We have acopy of Messrs. Wright & Co.'s tolegram, dated Rio, September 15, 1875, advising:—Sales since 9th inst.. 79,000 bags; shipments, 10,000 do; loading, 128,000 Stock at date, 152,000 bags, 12,100 bags, Price, 91900. Exchango, 277%d. ‘We quote Ordinary cargoes, 17340. a 17340. ; fair do., 18%e @ 19c.; good do., 19c. a 193c.; primo do., 19%c. a 20¢. ; extreme range for lots, I7}gc, a 2le.; Santos, fair to good, 19¢. a 20e., gold, ninety days; Java, government bags, 26c, a 27c.; do., grass mats, Ryo was firmer. Whiskey was steady. Averago daily ro- mgapore, do., 22, ylon, 20c. @ 22¢.; Maracaibo, 200. a 230. ; La- ; Jamaica, 8c. a 20e.; St. Do x Was in moderate request, but the bids wore genérally lower; the low grades were very much neg- Grades above low middlin, tions which received attention; old New cotton, on pier and to arrive, was’ fre offered at prices considerably under the market was weak and irregular. were the only deserip- otton, of course, being juotations, Altogethe tures opened steady -560a 600 750 6 50 O80. . = ‘ * Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio; trade brands. id $1 2 a Chicago and $1 Now and OM) bushels at from 77e. a T7ge. for sail Western mixed and Tie. a Tao. for steam Western 70. w 74e.; high mixed and yellow, 750. & Sales were also made of 56,000 bushels old Western Dats were firmer and ute included, at 450. a GOe.; S5e, for i for white Western and old mixed Westorn and aie. 0 old white Western, Rye was in ith further sules of 5,000 bushels. at 0c. & ania, 95¢. a OSe, for Stute and 3c. a y was weak, Wo note sale, made yes: fore reported, of 9.200 bushels six-rowed .. Malt was dull. Sales 4,000 bushels tw $1254 $130 cash und time, Beans an ‘arrows were quiet and a ade easier in prices. Other de- scriptions were dull, but withoat further change. We quote :—Medium, eho to good, $150 « $1 9);" marrows, choice, $2 marrows, fair to good, $1 90 a fair $205 a $2 10; medium, 2a gs Don, & $2 05; 10; white kidney, choice, white kidney, fair to good, $1 70’ & $180; red kidney, prime, $2 40 a $2 f y demand, at Lge, We Borneo and Gouri- without decided change. steady. We quote :— American, drossed, per ton, $270 a $280 for double, and $235 w ¥340 tor single; Manila hemp, Tic. & Sic... gold, , the latter for fine; Russia, clean, $2 20 a $2 25, old; Italian, 82 60 @ $2 73, gold; ‘jute, Sie. w Se. gold: Fare butte quoted ut 2%c,'a Sc., currency, Sisal hemp, ‘The. market was dull, but without material change. were 1,000 city slaughtors on enon Ayres, ic. De. Se., gold, Oe. ; do., cow, 43 ty slaughter, ox, 60 to SO Ibs., \ge., currency, selected, jet und without material change. The :—900 hhds. Cuba, 1,700 do. Porto Rico, 2,200 do, English islands and 2,000 bbls. New Orleans. We quote Cuba, centrifugal und mixed, 25¢, a 30¢, ; do., layed, He. n B50; doy muscovado, refining. 4c. ft grocery, 37c. a 42e.; Porto ico, 37c. u S0e. ‘36e. a De. ; New Orleans, ve, a 70, Naval Srouks.—The market for spirits turpentine was steady, with a fair demand at full unchanged prices. 25 bbls. at BLige., 50 bbls. at B1igc. Kosin— 1 6744, Vat 40 and 6¢ Lat $275. Tar was duil but Pitch was quiet and nominal. quote :—Spirits turpentine, S1ige.5 strained | rosin, 4 93.4 $170; Wilmington tar, $229: Wasiiington tar, 25: pitch, (Onna Linseed meets with a moderate call at about former prices, Lard was dull and nominally unchanged. Cotton- seed was in good demand and firm. Olive was in moderate demand, and prices were without further change. Menhaden was dull and entirely nominal. Crude sperm was quiet and without Important change. Crude whale was in good ds mand and firm, with sales of 1,000 bbls, Aretic, sold at New Bedford, at 70c, We quote :~Cottonseed, crude, 44c. a + do,. suinmer yellow, DSc. & O0c.; do. linseed, casks and bbi present makes, oe. $14 do. winter, BL h by aden, Sound, le. aie, Sue. & Ude.; sperm, crude, 150} do., bleached winter, $185; do., natural do.. $1 51 whale, Northern, 68c.; d0., Southern, G3c. a eached winter, 7c. a! 75e.;do., natural do., 72 $115 a $1 18: do.. cm P were again higher. w 000 do, do, at 12446., 5,000 do. di . at Lo, for prompt deliveries; 3, delphia at I2ige. for deliveries up to Septem! Baltimore, 5,000 do. do, at 123¢¢, and 5,000 do, do. at 125 for prompt deliveries.’ Crude, in bulk, was steadier, with sales of 1,000 bbis.. at 6lje., dnd 500 do, at 63yc. for prompt delivery. 'Naphtha wus in good domand and firmer, Crade, in bulky was quoted at G0. a Gbge. for prompt and month do., in bbis., 104¢¢. for prompt and mo: Kefined, standar white, 1c. for prompt and month; cargo lots, 1Se. ; naphtha, 10%c. for prompt and month ;" eases quoted nt 17e. aise, Philadelphia was quoted at 12%. for prompt and month; cargo lots, 12%e, Baltimore was quoted at 1236c. a 1EKe. for prompt and month; cargo lots, 125c. a 12346. ROVISIONS.—Keeceipts—Pork, 3 packayes; cut mots, 414 do. ; lard, 200 do. ‘The pork market was stendy, with a’ fair demand.’ Sales, in a Jobbiag way, were made of 350 bbls, at $21_ 1234 a $21 25. ; wlso, for September delivery ; 1,000 bbls, at $20 GO .u $21, and for October delivery, 3,000 bbls. at $20 90 a 82 efand beet hams were Without, activity, and prices were nominally unchanged. Bacon ruled quiet, at about 124s. for city long clear, Cut meats were quiet an nominal. For lard the market was firmer and. fairly active. Sales 450 tierces Western steam, casby ub 136. a 13 9-16e,; 17,500 tierces do, for Septem: ber, at 13 7-16c, a 13340; 4,000 tierces do. October, at ‘133¢e. a 13 9-16e,, closing at the latter figure, Dressed. hogs were a shade firmer, closing at 10Sc, a 10%, per Ib. Butter—The market was dull, but. without decided change. We quote :—State, good. ‘to choice, 226. a 30c. ; do., common to good, 20c. a dxe.; Western creamery, fair w choice, 27c, a B20; Western tubs, fair to choice, 1c. a 20c. ; Reserve and Michigan, fair to choice, 17. @ 20e. Cheese—The market was steady, with a fair demand for ali ades at {ully unchunged quotations, We quote Sti fuctory, common to fancy, 3.0 1046. ; do., part skim, 3c. » Se.; dulries, fancy, full’ Cream, 9c. a 10c.; do., fair to'good, art skim, 2c, a 6c. ; skims, 2c. & 3c. ; Ohio factory, common fancy, le. a 9340. Rick Was steady, with a fair jobbing demand. Tho sales were 200 bbis. new Louisiana ai 7c. a Sc., 330 bags Ran- goon at Gye. a Gige., 20 casks Carolina at Tige. a Tye. and 20 casks do, at Sige. "The stock of Rangoon in bond was 5,500 bags. We quote :—Carolina, fair to prime, 7ge. a 8e,; Lou isiuna, 6c. a Sc. ; fair to prime and common’ qualities down to 04; Rangoon, 6c. w Osc. currency; Patna, Ze, a 7350, do. ; Rangoon, in bond, 2346. per Ib., gold, cash. + . Cas! SuGan.—Thé market for raw desctiptions was dull and un- changed. We note sales of 20 hhds. Porto Rico at Sige. and 100 hhds. scant good refining ut $ija. Refined sugar was in Good demand and steady. ‘The stock of raw is as follows Ths. Bowes. Bags. Me Stock (ascertained by actual count, including specula- tion), September 1, 1875.185,714 47,047 208,715 17,464 Reeeipis since September 1. 8979 14052 “Los — ‘480 ‘Total 144,693 61,999 219,656 17,014 Sales since September 17... 24,780 19208 “50,04 563. Stock this day, September 16, 1875... 119,913 42,731 169,614 17,376 99,060 82,434 34,903 CS 85,414 50,846 302,395 4,493 mparing Ww tomber 17, 1874. Comparing with tember 18, 1873. Comparing ‘wit hi stock Sep- tomber 19, 1872.......... 62.008 85,775 79,220 _ 7,007 —We quote:—Fair retining, 7%c. a 8¢.; good do., Sic. a Bilge. ; Cuba, grocery, fair to choice, Sige. Bike. ; do., centrif gal, hhds-‘and boxes, Nos. 8 to. 13, Sig. a Gi4e.;'do., mo- lasses, hhds. and boxes, @ 7ic.': Porto Rico, refining, common to ‘primo, 744. e.; do., grocery, fair to choice, Sige. @ Bike. ; standarc O3ge. & 10Sge.; off A, 10%¢c.; crushed, Iie. & Lge; powdered, 1e.; granulated, i yellow, Sixera Oe. 5 extra C, Yer & 1Ue.; “cut loaf, 1i%je, 1 ‘Sreartxe ruled quiet; sales 50 tierces at 157%¢e., at which figure the market closed about steady. TALLOW was firm, with a moderate demand. Sales 60,000 Ibs, at 0c, 10¢ was bid at the close of 'Change. Wuiskry.—Receipts, 665 bbls. ‘The market rales steady, with sales of 300 bbls, at $1 1734 per gallon, Freionts.—Berth freights were dull and easy, In grain freighty-business was very quiet. Petroleum freights were moderately active rates, The engagements 8 follows 1, by steam, 24,000 bushels whe 614d. ; 200 bbls, rosin on private terins, 150 boxes bacon at 268, and 3,000 boxes cheese at 30s. ; by sail, 1,000 bbls. rosin at 2s, 44¢d, and 600 bbls, do. at 2s. 6d.; to ‘London, by. sail, 109 bbls. rosin on private terms, and to Glasgow, by steam, 1,000 boxes cheese at 40s. The charters were :—A Norworiat bark, hence to the German Baltic, with 2,500 bbls. retined petroleum at 5s. 6d.; another, from Philadelphia to Ant werp, with 5,000 bbls. do. do. at 4s. 6d.; @ German ship, hened to Bromen, with 7,000 bbls. ‘do, “do. at 4s. 3d. ; 0 British brig, hence to Antwerp, with, 3.000 bbls. naphtha at 4s. $ ritish bark, from Philadelphia to the Continent (ex Dutch), with 5,000 bbls. refined petroleum at 4x. 3d.; a Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to the United Kingdom, with about 2,300 bbls. do. do, at 5s.; another (a recharter) hence to Cork for orders, with 2,800 quarters grain on pri? vate terms, DOMESTIC MARKETS, 37\c. September; Ste. bid October; 83%. a 33! Your Barley quiot and weak at $1 11 spot ; $1 O54 ye—Demand good at rices at Iago. Seed—Timothy at $2 10 a 82 50; Pork irregular fairly active at $21 | 75 #21 6236 October; $15 all the year. Lard—Demand ood, fending up: ward at $13" spot; # 0734 October; 05 juckwheats $11 80 all the year, ady, unchanged. At the afternoon ‘call of the board wheat ‘firmer, higher, at s 1434 September; $1 10% Octobe: Corn at ctober. Oats fair demand, firmer at 44¢c., October, Pork irregular, or 0, October, $21 80 cash and September, Lard October. Receipts—0,000 bbls. flour, 119,000 do. corn,” 53,000 do, oats, Shipments—6,000 300 do. corn, 65,000 f 22/000 do. barley, bbls. flour, 141,090. bushels wheat do, oats, 12,000 do. bark 8 PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Puovinesor, R. I, Sept. 16, 1875, Print cloths weaker, with small sales, on the basis of Obge. 4 Sige. for best stapdard and extra U4’ EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnox, Sept. | 10—Evening Linseed, oll, 248. Od. 25s. per ewt, Spirits of turpentine, 228. a 228. 3d. per cwh ———_+2+___. , _FENANCIAL, —7, 8 AND 10 PER CENT City aud County Bonds, Railroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocks. Also other cholce Stocks and Bonds, paying 10 to 15 per cens, at vory low rates, ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, 43 Pine street, New N. B,—Choice investment securities our specialty 23 ys T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other securities; insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J.J. HABRICH & O0,, 117 Broadway, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Crodits, available in all parts of the word, through the Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Europe. AX¥ AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Property, this city or Brook- lyn, term of years, without bonus, WILLIAM E. LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EX- change, of good standing, can make favorable arrange- inents to do a portion of the business of a firm in Wall street. Address B. RS, box 175 Herald office, AWOU8 APPROVED PUTS, CALLS AND DOUBLE so Tivilewes pay sutiafuctory profits. Books with infor. mation when and how to act sent free. Address BAXTER & CO. 17 Wall streot, New York. A. for sale by J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO., ankers, 26 Broad street, New York, e Letters of Credit for travellers, y part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Anerica; draw Bills of Exchange and make pelegraphis: transfers of a, fs payable in ai money on Burope and Culitorn’ A. “MOXEY 70 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE on New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City Property; First and Second Mortgages cashed. M. J. LYNCH & WOOD, 11 Pine street. A YOHN, HICKLING & | 00... BANKERS AND A. Brokers, 72 Broadway, Now York execute orders for stocks, bonds and gold. STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY. Call or write for our 72 page book, explaining the best methods of operatin: p and giving highost and lowest prices 15 years, JOUN HICRLING & CO., 72 Broadway, New me ARTY HAVING A MARVIN’S BEST FIREPROOF lined, lutest style, noxt to largest sixe, de- it, or Will sell cheap for cash ; also an order the price of a Safe. Address box 3,791 OHN 8. PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS money, without bonus, on approved real estate in New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county; also purchases Mortixages at lowest rates. ‘ONEY TO N ON FIRST BOND AND MORT- gage on Ne@Mork or Brooklyn Real Estate: also Sec- ond Mortgages boWmnt. A. F. & W. H. KIROHEIS, Attor- neys, Staats Zeitung Building, Tryon row. NION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.—A DIVT- dend of two per cent. on the capital stock of the Union Pacific Railroad Company will be paid, on and after October 1, to holders of stock of record September 15, 1875. New York stockholders will be paid at the office of the, Union Trust Company in New York, and Boston stockhold- ers at the office of the Company in Boston. The books will be closed September 15, and reopened for the transfer of stock on October 6, 1875. E, H. ROLLINS, Troasurer, Boston, September 9, 1875. ANTED—$5,000 AND $7,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE on good improved property in Brooklyn, E; D.. near forry. For particulars call on J. A. KAMPING, 119 Broad- way, room 9, WANTED-CLARK, DADE. GREENE, SCOTLAND Schuyler and other defaulted County Bonds, State ol Missouri, “8S. H. TOBEY & CO , No. 4 Broad st., room 12. $4 000 READY TO LOAN ON! FIRST _MORT. ‘Ee gage. Address NICHOLSON, box 107 Herald oltice. = WANTED—TO BUY FIRST MORTGAGE De gu country property; 10 per cent discount, ddress LAWYER, box 114 Herald office, 18.000. WAXTED—oN FIRST MORTGAGE, FoR e' three years, at eight per cent per annum, on oue of the finest Sugar Farms’ in Louisiana, four miles from New Orleans; 3,700 acres of land, 8,000 orange and 900 pecan treoe now growing Buildings cost $50,000; the place is well stocked and in operation; insurance ORANGE policies given to, cover amount of loam Address }OWER, Herald office. $25, 000 WAXTED-FIRST MORTGAGE (PER. A Petal lease) first class property. Princi- pals address F. UNBEKANT, 12 Chambors st., New York. 150.000 72,2048, OX BOND AND Mon . ‘on city, Brooklyn and Property ad- ficent; Farm and other Mortgages purchased. RUFUS K- cHARG, 135 Broadway, Commissioner for every Stato. 200. 00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. . gugo in New York or Brooklyn, in sums to suit; no bonus. BROWN & GOODWIN, Liberty ‘street, room 8, from 2 to 4 o'clock. 500.000 12,2048: 08 BOND, AND. atont. i gage on New York city improved Prop. erty in sums to suit, for five years, CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 35 Pine street COPARTNERSHIPS. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—NOTICB IS HEREBY given that the partnership heretofore _ oxisting between the undersigned under the name of Shewan & Palmer, and carried on at tho Poople’s Dry Dock, pier 62 East River, has been dissolved by mutual consont; Isaac J, Palmer continues the business at the same place, assumes the abilities, and is alone authorized to collect the assets, ‘Now York, September 14, 1875. JAMES SHEWAN, ISAAC J. PALMER, N=, FIRMS WILL FIND THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway, an excellent place to have their Printing done with prompt- ness, aeehie and chei BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A FIRST CLASS DOWNTOWN CORNER RESTAU- rant for sale, in one of the best locations in the city, do- ing @ good business) REED & HOYT, No. 2 Park place. NY LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF CHARACTER AND taste, with a little capital, can secure a half interest in & new art discovery; sate profitable. Juquire of Mr. JEFFERS, 26 Broad street. MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, in constant demand by leading wholesale and retail honses throughout the trade, and mostly on orders, wants a partner and $5,000 capital for FGeing steoks no outlay for machinery. Apply, GRIGGS & IN, 98 Broadway. Pd EXCELLENT BUSINESS CHANCE.—FOR SALE or exchange, one of the best located corner Liquor Stores on Third avenue, in first class order and doing a good trade. Address E., box 112 Herald oflice. N AMERICAN OR ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, WITH wanted to take an intorest in a first class business, WALL STREET NOTES, —_—-_—_——_ ‘THE THREE-SIDED FIGHT IN STOCES—A BATTLE OF GIANTS—NEW DEVELOPMENTS ABOUT A STEAMSHIP COMPANY—THE GOLD MARKET— HARD MONEY TALK. The stock market yesterday obeyed the impulse a safety, as indicated the day before in this column the Henarp, and those venturesome operators who ha¢ been tumbling stocks overboard for the last few days without regard to their value found the general firm ness of prices so ominous to their interests that s scramble for stocks was inaugurated at an early hour. Prices quickly advanced, but a reaction soon ensued and general demoralization was again imminent, Af this juncture, however, the same quiet orders to pur chase which were reported yesterday came to the re lef of the,bulls, and prices were carried triumphantly to the highest points of the day. Pacific Mail closed about two per cent higher than the lowest price on Wednosday and Lake Shore about one per cent in ad- vance. The particulars of the fluctuations are recorded in the financial column. In explanation of theso pyro- technic changes it may be as well to explain that there are THREE GREAT PARTIES IN WALL STREET fighting for supremacy. One headed by Jay Gould, who is, perhaps, properly considered the Mephis topheles of the street; another, marshalled by William B. Travers, who is believed to be the Ursus Major. He has his headquarters at the New York Club, and hig lieutenants represent the good faith, bonhomie and dash of the gentlemen of New York; while the last party is under the leadership of Mr, Russell Sage, who embodies quiet business courage, executive capacity and great wealth. To the company of the latter two is attached from time to time the guerilla chieftain, Henry Smith, the former partner of Gould, who makes @ dash on the works of either party as opportunity, in- clination or profit prompts, Mr. Gould's position is believed to be an anomalous one. Although short of some stocks, -he is said to bea large owner of Union Pacific, Western Union and some other shares waiting for Cowes and a market,” although “bulls and a mar- kew?? would probably be more appropriate, Mr. Travers, Captain Garland and his friends, com- monly called the “Twenty-third street party,” are chronic bears and press quantities of stock for sale whenever a failure ts announced, and use all the dis quieting news about the commercial situation and de crease in railroad earnings to mark down the prices ob Tailway shares. Midway between THESE GRWAT ANTAGONISTS Mr. Sage stands watching the struggles between the giants, and ready, with auch coadjutors as D. P. Mor- gan, ‘Bob’ Cutting and others, to take up the battle and decide the contest on the sideof property, provide ing the chances are in favor of a profit. Just now it ts impossible to say on whose banners victory is likely ta perch; but Anybody who is familiar with Wall street will admit that the above is a fair exposition of the atti tude of the speculators to each other and the market, and while this TRIANGULAR DUEL lasts it may be well for the spectators to get behind the trees and bushes out of the reach of a chance shot. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company was the subject of some disquieting rumors yesterday, but upon inves. tigation they only Wook the shape of the resignation of the present managing director of the company in favor of a well known railroad manager—Mr. Trenor W. Park, of the Panama Railway—and this seemed to bé nothing alarming, although Mr. Scott is said to be an official of the highest character. The office of Scott, Strong & Co., in Broad street, was visited, but the gen tleman named had not returned to the city; so no dein. ite information in regard to the matter was obtained, It would seem to be fortunate if a company which hag been go grossly mismanaged could havo the experience and economical administration of a practical man, THE GOLD MARKET is anxiously watched each day by merchants and others interested in the premium. The rate was a declining one yesterday, but, no matter what it may be from day to day, there are some important facts to be studied’ by the people in regard to specia which will force themselves on their attention sooner or later. According to the report of Treasury balances yesterday the coin on hand was about $64,770,000, less coin certificates of $14,500,000. Now it 18 asserted that there are $15,000,000 of called bonda which must be paid for in coin on demand; even tf wa poy a the sake of argument, that the government has $50,000,000 of gold on hand—and it can scarcely ba claimed, with certain figures yet unexplained, that the amount is over $40,000,000—what a SKBLETON POR SPECIE RESUMPTION have we in this showing; what a miserable item of coin to sectire $356,000,000 of greenbacks. General Ward in his late able paper on the finances says:—lIn 1797 the Bank of England began under author ity of Parliament to issue excessive amounts of no! ‘which tre Longob anevcnadta agreed to receive at par. Even this could not prevent their depreciation. Parlia ment seconded the ineffectual efforts, and in 1811 passed the celebrated resolution that “the price of gold had advanced, but the value of bank notes was not depre: ciated’’—a complete counterpart to the declaration ono of our own Secretaries of the Treasury, who claim to be the author of the legal tender system, that gold had increased in value, but that his paper money had not depreciated. In 1814 a British “Gold bill” wag passed, enacting that “the taking of gold coin at more than its value, or bank notes at less, shall be deemed ¢ misdemeanor.’ It was as ineffectual as our own. The trade in the precious metals was conducted as ces g as ever, and the depreciation of tho notes contin No effort was made to enforce the impotent law. The notes remained below par for nineteen years. At last the celebrated ‘Bullion Committee,” appointed by Pars liament to investigate the calamitous condition of Brit ish financial affairs and their b ince ars with the theories too generally believed, recogui: the act depreciation, and declared that this was the cause the general advance in prices. Its main conclusion waa that “the country ought to be brought back with ag much speed as is compatible with a wise caution ta the original principle of cash payments, at the option of the holders of bank notes.’” Ho further shows that prominent among the resulta of tho stimulation ofa false currency was a mania tot the construction of railroads, whic! averaged nearly 6,000 miles for the five years ended in the [Jay Cooke} crisis, against an average of about 1,100 in tho seven years euded with 1866. The reaction was so disastrous that railroad bonds to the amount of §$567,028,639 were in default, and considerably less than halt of the rail- road stocks in the whole country paid dividends, entail- ing losses and ruin on multitudes of innocent sufferers. ‘These disasters, though more easily computed than many others, and larger in amount than any other single class, aro probably little more than fair speci« mens of the widespread calamities. Many mannfactares, notably those of iron, cotton and wool, were suspen or put on shorttime. Laboring men and women were thrown out of work to an extent previously unknown in the history of our country; immigration, that pro- life source of our prosperity, decreased; multitudes ro- turned to Europe to spread abroad in Lys Genego tidings of their disappointments and deter others from embarking; and the number of bankruptcies in 1873, as also wn ised, exoeeded that ever before known, except in 1961, the year when the memorable destruction of trade and capital was caused by the war. From that time to this the commercial contidence necessary to tha employment of labor has been impaired, and the pov- erty of the masses and crime have increased beyond all former precedent, At this timo, when the country ts on the eve of great political events, it may be well for bankers to study the: questions relating to the science of financial matters, REAL ESTATE. ai yesterday's closing prices subsequently improved 1-1 edt at nats el influenced chiefly by the strongth of September contracts—in New 0; Sopt. 16, 1875, | wellestablished; $2,500 a year easily made. Cail on GEO: | The attendance at the Real Estate Exchange wae which a “corner” js believed by some to bo possible—the i + era deat HANKINS, 28 West Twenty-ninth street, day or evening. ge h Cotton demand fair; middling, 133%. low middling, 2 ‘ small yesterday, Three sales were announced, but whole market closing barely stendy at tl following quota- 9 . % . 790% Sepa ordinary, 1174e:, Net reouipts, ‘BA1 bales; gross, A. BUSINESS MAN, WITH $3,000 CASH, CAN FIND | they were all adjourned. tions, which show an advance of about 1-160. as comparea | 19766. ke Shore with’ the closing’ prices “of the previous. evening permanent position in a pleasant busingss, with a lib Michigan Cen. 57! Reptember, 18 dite.’ October, 12 B1-dae. n 180. “Nove. poets enacts cae al wall \d good security for his money. Aduross V. A. " E . rg Cotton quiet; middling, 12%e, a 13e. ; low middling, 1230, ; | eral salary and goo y Te fo ey Nya ia iiae.: December, 12 2.2e January, tertiary, ide Net rocssote, 109 bulea Expects avicts | box 110 Herald office. POLITICS AND PISTOLS. Nd Centi A ApHI, 18 9-16e. a 13 1992. Mag! | Wise, 19 Biles, 250, “Stock, 2/569, ay, OOD CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH LITTLE 6! June, 14e. a 14 1S2c. ; July, 14 3-108 875 1 A Goney—Wholo or_Halt Interest ta W Livery Stauie, | TROUBLOUS ‘TIMES IN LONG ISLAND CITY—AN it Fifty? i SAvANmant, Sept, 16, 1 7806.7 August, 14 Disde. a 14 Side.” Quorati Cotton quiet; middling, 12%e. ; low middling. 12}ye. ; good Posed om Athorican, Maswined: of Gamaileationvesdos mare, | ontiesey, The. Net. receine Lah belon Bispers none Going « good business. Inquire of SPICER, 844 Has ALDERMAN SHOOTS THE OVERSEER OF THR instore running in quailty not more than ‘halt a grade | wise, 1,738. Sales, 316, Stock,'5,514 marsh 4 Ont Pr Chic & KI....10735 THE MONKEY MARKET, above or below the Uh aa lines are down, owing to @ hurricane thero N OLD ESTABLISHED FAMILY LIQUOR Stor POOR. Money was supplied to-day on call loans at 24 per Ordinary. sed nega san Stantsston, Bent, 30, 1875, Stock, Fixtures: location unesceptionatle: terma, ba The democracy of Long beer be aa ane fe o erela ‘trict ordin: ott juiet; mi ing, 12%<c. 5 1B, 12hs0.; good | cas! lance in a No 1 mortgage. for eo s 8 vel asthe “Noble” an Er eoceasien- POUND esllcngt one Veal sek cote Sata weeks Sagem ei tae le S| Shei NM gee ——- | Soca" wtagn och your to, fetes las 3 xc) realk a er strict good ord , Og - ve - sir ts idling. Wruminctor, N. C., Sept, 16, 1875, ‘ARTNER WANTED—WITH $7,000 me “ ” fled, The leading drawers reduced their rates to 4.79 Poh ig ars SO Spirits turpentine at 2U)ge, Hosla rm; strained, $1 30, Py ri Rad aly ed uae pane Male striven forthe mastery, the “Noble” wing, however, tor sixty day bills and 4.83-for demand, but actual busi- Middiing: Tar stoady ut $1 45, co, Sept, 16, 1875, | pild favorably known goods constantly in demand; business usually gaining the ascendency. At the late mayoralty ness was at 4.78 and 4.82 A méceting of the creditors Series good sa Flour steady; seles of po ee ey oe nee wing, | Unhee Bios ree cenioaes ataaaea Mince Mieoking busiagsg | election Josoph McLoughlin, of the Second ward, was of the firm of William Moller & Sons will be held on Middling fair, $8 for amber Winter, $825 for white winter and $850 for | gdvised free. elected Alderman on the ‘Nobdlo” ticket, He them 165) 1675 16% 11% ¢.; strict ood ordinary, 4c; middling, 13}4¢. The sales double ext Pale Wheat Lge ge pn of new No. 1 white BOE Business ana Financial Agents, strenuously advocated tho party which had elected $1 42; old extri » held at ‘$1 58; old No. 1 jadwdy, corner of Thirty-first stroot. ‘76c. B him, On the Sth inst, McLoughlin was elected delegate $1 eins at ot 40, Corn ules at 790. 9 te Unbolted, per. ton. Milittecd,” shorts, 833 Mo SALB-HALE INTEREST IN A BUTTER AND | 4 tho County Convention at Jamaica by the ‘Graham’? i Saturday, THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London advices report consols firmer and United ds a fract ke vance 1M, Consumption 674 4 5; middiings, $30 per ton. Canal freights—' cheese stand in Washington Market; rare chance fur @ Grates bonds « fraction lower. Rrie advanced to 17), aver teeere sere: 0s. follow corn aud rhe, Bo. barley 4k, vo Hew vats | ‘good man price $1,000 cash, Address W., Herald oflce, Ring. No Little comment was mado upon this fact, and and later reacted to 16( a 167%. The Bank of England day, after two H.—Hepcember, 10) st 13 134 so Albany; lumber, $3 10's €4 Sl, to Hudson. Take Oh SALMORALY CINPRAROR. IN AN ORD Bas | ROCRSRIN at once expelled from the ranks of the e| 0! eotin 7 13 4, October, 1) ot 12 a Ni te—10,500 bushels barley; 1,415, foot ta bed. | N i « ” | directors, at their weekly meoting to-day, did not alter i Pee rer te of Gant Veamane Po ee pe A a aol A id i B— NTI “Nobleites.”” Yesterday morning, about half-past one tablished and widely known weekly newspapor; splendid | oictock, Aldermen McLoughlin, Clavin and Lonnergan, Burraso, Sept. 16,1875, | 20 eeanthy for @ SeBtieinea , Of euleese with some means, with Sveriaat of the Peor James Monag! Lako receipts—Flour, 2,760 bbis.; wheit, rane) yush dress, for two days, X, Y, Z., Herald office, Commissioner Rudolph and a number of politicians of 84,000 do. ; oats, 40,000 ilroad receipts—Flour, Long Island City, met at Schwalenburgh’s saloo wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn, 22,000 do. ; oats, S WANT A POSITION WITH SOME GOOD CONCERN; ao ve Hummers Pots, Dating Gs in, om 1,000 do.{ barley, 14x) do. Reitroad 'shipmente—Flonr, can furnish $5,000 on good security; First Mortgage on | Central avenuo, 0 ng the even- {6,800 bbis.} wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn, 108,000 do. ; oats) | Now York cit ‘Property preferred. Address P OSILION, | ing a discussion arose between Aldermen Lonergan and 40,000 do.; barley, 1,000 do, Canal Yhipments to tide: | pox 228 Herald office, McLoughlin tn reference to the Civil Justiceship A water—Wheat, 32,000 bushels; corn, 20,000 do. To interior Long Island City, nade vacant by the death ot the 44 Deak KAS ud gue’ | pointy, nono," Canal freights—-Wheat, 7e.; com, 63gc. to ARTNER WANTED—IN GENERAL COMMISSION, | ¥°F® adden, In the courso of @ biter ey WOU aad ae ines Sub at ide god | New York. Wlour firm; 7.900 bbis. sold’ at unchanged rates, timber and railroad business, all cash sales, elther spe- | 9-705 ‘Lonnergan gave very - BOD BE T3C BOO ot TD Ht aoe L400 at Loe, woo | Wheat iusctive and entirely nominal. Corn quiet; sales | cial or active. with $0,000, and upward, with intorost in y at 18 3-16, ;' March, 100 at 19%¢¢., 100 at 19 11-32e.; ‘April, | to arFiye.at tie, gate aving above amount Seeking "Gren he fete wim Nee ae ie bad ther 400 at 13 9-166., 100 at 13 19-82e, ; Jane, 100 at I4e. Total, He. a 14ke. 15,000 bales. Grand total, 21,400 balos. Tho, rocelpts wt | sa0c, Or Guu bushels timothy a6 $2 90 otc aees a friends of both parties interfered and sopzrated them. “f 55 n PLENDID OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO AN ENER- “y eet Touxno, Sept. 16, 1875. S tic man, with some moans, to manage an established, | The affair created considerable excitement and partisans Philadel- 100 at 12.27-32e, ; January, 1,700 at 127 100 a6 13 15-16e. 5, Kobritiry, 100 ng Ilee,, 100 we i 7 9 March, 300 at 400'at 13.6-16e. "rotal, 4,100 bales. 10:15 AND 11:30 A, M, | Totany, np to two P. Si—Soptomber, 10) at 13 13-2e., 200 $1000US5-20,¢,"62,ebbe 118% — $500 U 85-20, ¢, '67be 120% | at Hide, 200 at 13%¢e., 100 at 13 17-82¢., 800 “ Su00 0, {04 Hed 10 = (2 100 at 13 2c. ; Oetober, 100 at 12 L5-16¢., 100 at 4 200 ut 13¢.,"700 at 12 31-320. 18% 1000 TBS Se. at 127 11N?, LOWOUS + 18% the rate of discount, which remains at 2 per cent. The bullion in the bank decreased £412,648 storling durmg the week, the unem- ployed notes in the bank being £14,447,186, and the Proportion of reserve to liabilities 5844 per cent, against 54 percent last week. The dealings in Erie shares have not been so large to-day, but an active demand for 3 the mortgage bonds of the company has been devel- uct aaaoaes ean : nee Pot sre ah Pa oped. Alter fluctuating between 164 and 174%, Erie | “goo Missouri 6's,1b. 102 2700 do... 3 shares finally closed at 17, United States government | SON J lsticon... 10% bonds are a shade easier; five-twenties of 1865 have de- | 500 U, P & Ash old. clined 44, tho price for them now being 1004, and five- i twenties of 1807 have fallen off 34, the latter being for he mess. Lard quiet at lighwines nominally 8 Seeds dull; the ports wero as follows:—Galveston, 1 Orleans, 841; Mobile, 103; Savannah,’ 1,348 to declare themselven, ‘Overseer of the Poor 3: 3. + fn o o * ble business, promising lucrative profits. began nse! r of Oud; Wilmington, 103; Norfolk, 273; Now York, Pailegel sy Zigte, dull and pomingl, ates lower xing’ steady 5 highly respoceal OS HOTO GALO EB COMPANY, James Monaghan espoused the cause of Lonnor; amber "Michigan, $1 2534, September, 129 West Broadway. ‘This led to a collision between Monaghan and Mc- hin, 135, Total, 5,428 bales.’ This day last w his'day last year, 3,719, Total since Septomber 1,°51,219, quoted now at 107}% The shares of the Now York | ooo ohio & M2d Cotton’ freights closed follows:—To Havre, by steam, 130; November, $i 8234; old, $1 3534} Loughlin. Mr. Schwalenburgh, the proprietor of tho . 5 comp i to 2 red winter, + No, 8 rod, (0 EXCHANGR—FOR MBRCHANDISR OR AN ES- Central Railroad aro quoted to-day ex dividend, the | 10000T & W Ist, StL d eC ve eeany doe Ywomed he Mehverpaols byasans, en oh git Corn hint pre tS Seneuiy ek T tablished Business, improved New Jersey Property, | Stloon, anticipating serious conseqences, sent word to u re! 3 from price now being 91, Union Pacific sixes are also quoted bode pour Nav Bie! ex dividend at 8734. Central Pacific sixes have declined | 100 M Coal ied afulll percent, the price for them now being 92% | 25 Atl & Pac Tel...b¢ Tho tone of the market is dull, and, mdced, the mar- | 490.N¥OKH Bdex d the police station, In a few moments so reserve foree was at hand. In the meanwhile McLoughlin had Jeft the saloon and had been followed into the street by poten gm The encounter was renewed. Monaghan si McLoughlin a powerful blow which felled him 0c. low mixed, | $5,000 to $15,000; situated near a depot; one hour from city. bj Jed by'sn, 6-820, mixed, Ge, ; Ostober, 65: Foun axb Guain—Iteceipte-Flour, 1,775, bbts.: wheat, | Gdigc.| no grade, SLiee. 87,613 bushols; corn, 127,984 do. ; oats, 11,025 do.; corn | demand; No. 2, 43e.; whit j moal, 70 bbls; barley, malt, 750 bashels,” The flour market | ic, Receipts for two days—26d bb 0 , 000 ). ‘was dull and heavy without quomble decline, Sales reached ene J do. corn, 9,000 do. 0% — 16,0u0 ‘doo | to manage ite finances and goneral oftice bi maxed, bats firm and fait | Addross PROPERTY, box 124 Herald office, ‘fe; Michigan, 420.4 .; Fejected, NTED—A CAPITALIST TO TAKE AN INTEREST Ship ates pesbels W ae Tae Iron Manufacturing Business; one qualita rie RR. 0,000 bbis., including State, Western and Southern at tho | days— ols. flour, 4,000 bushels 1 ancture kets generally may be characterized as flat, Various io” - ‘4 inant quotations, Rye foe uted moderately” ctive. nt corn, 10,000 do, oats, * cadens dee Hh cae ony: £ oe aod proatante investment is aranveed ifr cae Lg Ah pal pepe Lage at Ka ch 4 \foauses are operating to produce this stato of aMuirs, | $03 ady priova,with seles of 400 bbls. Cor meal was inective 5 weotigueiphs hdaiae A, walk when he arev ncevoltee and, shot Mounghalk: Se 420 bbls, ab f Flour dull and nominal. Whoat acti i ‘ing business open to in’ wate. oe ormer | ted; No. Lapring, 8119; No. 2do., $119 bid spots BL 134 Fox BU teratd otice. sidewalk ‘Tho ball entered Monaghan’s left thigh, inflicting @ 6e~ Or? State, Septomber, $1 1034 October; $1 10 bid all the year; No, lo $15 CASH, IF TAK3N IMMEDIATELY, WILL vore' but not dangerous wound, Bot then were laaines Siaxed OOKe. 6 CONS, Ly Boer denbembee taiee 1.500 Seta atatacertag bociness $0000 ‘cat fn diately arrested and arraigned boforo ity Judge Fears. C8 ; c. bid, \- October, S8e, (ber | GOS40. all th rebeeted, S84 vosted pays 200 per cent yroflt ou sales. Apply, personally, | Neither party desired ta eusar & {Gas alee bak Qa aunty Tomas Sue Rake qUtigs evi Aas QU Sal a Bao ey cecnanaen, Prominent among which is the fact that less favorable news bas been received from Kastorn Europe, and the | goo Situation is again regarded as critical, Then, again, 4 qhero is overy prospect of a large demand from Germany | 400