The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1875, Page 9

MASKED ROBBERS ON THE RIVER, (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) above deck until after an hour’s time from our depar- ture is a dead man. One by one they moved backward up the stairs leading to the deck, each one still covering his man with a revolver. As we were taken wholly by surprise, resistance would h: been use- jess. They wore rubber shoes, They cut our top- sail sheet and used the ropes to tie fast our ae door. The last thing 1 heard wag “damn them, don’ believe we've made a single hundred to-1 ght We all lay still, for they moved so quietly we could not tell when they left ‘Their oars were mi and the ae their boat, otherwise we should have heard the creaking of their oar locks ond felt the ad oftheir boat bumping against ours. ventured upon deck we could see nothing of “HNANCAL IND CMHC Stocks Moderately Firm, with a Feverish Tendency. GOLD STEADY AT 114 1-2. Rag Paper 87.33—Government and Railway Bonds in Fair Request and Strong— Money on Call 5 and 4 Per Cent. Wace Street, } Fripay, Nov. 26—6 2. M, ‘The market started off this morning with such a “houpe-la”’ that it seemed as if the entire cavalcade of the bull ring was to be brought into play and that a veries of games was to be instituted which would pea prestige of a restoration of those glorious days of bus- {ness now almost forgotten by the Stock Exchange fhe rise was general throughout tho list, prices advanced and held their own with a pertinacity that could only be aseribed to some occult reason. In this absence of ramors and favorable reports ono could not casily cast about for tho why or the wherefore without fetching up on the topic of yesterday’s holiday. 1n this celebration there might possibly be hidden a solution of the mys tery, and that mystery might be solved by the single word, “turkey.’? We recommend the idea to the medical facalty and invite a treatise on the theme of ‘Turkey asaStimulant.” The discovery that a good dinner may, for hygienic reasons, be an excellent supporter to a drooping market is a valuable one to the bulls, and we trust that henceforth the broker’s turkey, if not staffed with truffles, may be at least with orders. After midday there was a pause in the advance; things began to droop again, and left off only ashade vetter than they had commenced. Either the stima- latory properties of yesterday’s good cheer had passed away or the old game of the bull leaders—to sell out on astrong market—was being played with customary success, As the old gamblers still hold the cards and knew in every deal what suit was to be tramps the latter idea is probably the correct ona, To-morrow, undoubtedly, stocks will be bought back, price ad- vanoed and holdings again gold out to the unwary ones, snd thus from day to day goes on the game ad nauseam. The topic of tho Commission Jaw was again the mat- \erof much comment during the lull in business. Views pro and con were expressed, which, in spite of the protestation that the good of the Stock Exchange should alone be consulted, elearly proved that the ‘ookont In every case was for number one. It was as- serted that the contemplated change was a “base de- vice of the echemy,” and that the whole \hing was being engineered in the interest of Jay Gould; that this latter gentleman would got his laundry done at cheap rates, and that ‘‘wash- (ng” would be the chief occupation of the brokers. In ‘his connection it would not be out of the way to sug- gest that, if washing were made the occupation of vome others of the fraternity, Mr. Gould’s example gould not be injurious. Whatever may be the result of the movement, it is certain that the signatares of some score of the most prominent houses in the street are attached to the petition and prociaim at once its mportance and desirability. Western Union opened at 40, sold at407% and closed at 40%. Lake Shore has been the most active stock, with sates at 62 a 61% a 624 a 623s. Northwest was quiet at 89% a 80% a 30%, while the preferred was unusually active at 63% a 5444 a54 St. Paul opened at 3644, sold at 36% and closed at 8634; the preferred opened and closed at 66%, having sold up to 6734. Erie sold at 16 a 16 0.16; Central and Hudson at 10634 a 106%; Michi- gan Central at 64% a 64% a 643;; Ohio and Mississippi at 1830193 018%; Hannibal and St Joseph at 23% & 28% 9233; preferred at 31830%; Rock Island at 105% 0 1064, a 1053; ; Pacific of Missouri at 133, a 12%; Union Pacific opened at 73, was quickly run up to 73%, but closed with offerings at 73 after reported transac- tions of only 18,000 shares. All rumors of the decision of the Supreme Court concerning the case before it seem to have been postponed toa more favorable op: | portunity, What two weeks ago was circulated as a certainty is now all mystery. Western Union on small transactions went from 75% to 76%, retiring again to 76. The market closed dull and without character. THR SALES TO-DAY. ‘The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day aggre- gated 70,500 shares, which were divided among active securities as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 814; Erie, 3,400; Lake Shore, 23,800; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100; Northwestern, 2,100; do,, preferred, 2,710; Rock Island, 2,430; Pacific Mail, 6,100; S. Paul, 3,400; do., preferred, 3,720; Obios, 6,600; Western Union, 10,200; Union Pacific, 1,800; C., C. and LC, 100, and Michigan Contras, 1,320. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PuICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the da; Opening. ITighest. Lowest. New York Central 106% 106% | Harlem. . 1325 18235 Brie. 16 16 Lake Shore : 61% Waban - 5g Northwestern 3955 Northwestern preferred. 52% Rock Islund..... 1055, Pittaburg. 90 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 36% Mil, and St. Paul preierred fr OB 5g Ohio and Mississippi. 1834 New Jersey Ventral 1054 Del., Lack. and Western 119% Unton Pacific 3 ©., © and 1. c 4% Western Union.. she'd Atlantic and Pasitc Tel. 18g Pacific Mail... 40 Panam: 127 wi at ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The changes in closing prices, compared with those of | Wednesday, ure as follows:— Apvancx,—Atlantic and Pacific Tolegray and I. C., %; Delaware and Lackawanna, 4g Fi Be ; Northwest preferred, 3, ; Pacitic Mail, ad Union ‘acific, ‘4; Western Union, 4; Michigan ‘Central, i; gold, M4 ‘rie in Lonaon, va Decu Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 4; York Central, 4; Hannibal and St. Joseph, ';" North. west, 34; Quicksilver 4g; Rock Island, % ; St. Paul, i ; Alissourt Pacitic, § ; District of Columbia 3-65 bonds, 7, drationary.—Urie, Lake Shore, Ohio and Missis- sippt and Wabash, c, 6. New | | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, day having been at those figures. Rag money ts worth 87.33, The rates paid for carrying were 1 aud2 per cent, Loans were also made flat. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD BXCHANGR BANK. Gold balances. Currency balances. Gross clearances CLMARING HOUSH STATEMENT. Currency balances. Gold exchanges. .. Gold balances. THE FORKIGN MARKET. ‘To-day’s advices from London are important. British consols are down to 94% a 95, against 963, Wednesday, and United States bonds, while irregular, are, as a rule, lower than then, Advices to bankers here say that the decline of consols in, London is due to a report that the Bntish government have arranged for the purchase from the Khedive of Egypt of his interest in the Suez Canal, valued at £4,000,000. Money in London to-day is easy, prime three months’ discounts being obtain- able outside the Bank of England at 234 a 2% per cent, The bank to-day lost £10,000 bullion on balance, The weekly statement shows a decrease of £128,000 bullion. Erie is quoted at 1434, RAILROAD BONDS. Rajroad bonds were strong. The largest transac- tions were in Milwaukee and St. Paul, Northwest, and Chesapeake and Ohio firsts. The first named advanced to 663¢ for Lacrosse Division, and to 81 for consolidated sinking fund, I, and M. Division selling at 8234. North- western consolidated sold at 98 a 97% for plain and at 8946 a 88% forgold coupons. The Pacific issues were firm, Unton firsts selling at 103 a 103%, sinking funds At 884, with subsequent bids at 88%, Centrals at 106% and San Joaquin Branch at 89%. Erie fourths ad- vanced to 924. One lot of Chesapeake and Ohio firsts, coupon on, brought 30%. Missouri Pacific firsts rose to 814 and Ohio and Mississippi seconds to 70; subse- quently sales were made at 69%. New York Central sixes, of 1867, sold at 104, Morris and Essex consoli: dated firsts at 108 3¢ and Michigan Central sevens at 102. C., C, andl ©, firsts rose to 51. The following were the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:— Union Pacific firsts, 1034 to 103%; do, do. land grants, 98% to 99; do, do. sinking funds, 883 to 88%; Central Pacifics, 1004 to 10644. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed firm, at the following quo- tations:—United States currency sixes, 125% a 125% ; do, do, 1881, registered, 12234 2 122% ; do. do., do., cou- pon, 123% a123%; *do. five-twenties, 1864, registered, 14% 9114; *do. do. coupon, 1143 a 114%; do. do., 1865, registered, 116 a 11634; do. do., do., coupon, 1164 2116; do. do., do., new, 120% a 120%; do. de., do., coupon, 12044 a 1203¢; do. do., 1867, registered, 122% a 122%; do. do, do., coupon, 122% a 122%; do. do., 1868, registered, 122% a 122%; do. do., do., coupon, 12234 a 123; ao. ten-fortios, registered, 116% a 117; do, do.,scoupon, 117% a 11734; do. fives, 1881, registered, 116% a 116%; do. do,, do,, coupon, 116% a 117, *Called STATE BONDS. State bonds were dull. District Colambia 8.65’s sold at 695;; Missouri long gixes sold at 102%, Tennessoe new at 45, and Georgia sevens, now, at 10234 a 1024. BANK SHARES, Bank shares sold at 10034 for North America and 99 for Fourth National, The latest bids are:—America, 153; American Exchange, 116; Chemical, 1,600; City, 800; Commerce, 122; Contmental, 88; Corn Exchange, 181; First National, 200; Fourth National, 98%; Ful- ton, 150; Merchants’, 123; New York, 13134; Phooniix, 10034; Republic, 85; Union, 141. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o’clock this day :— Bid. Asked. City sixes, new....... . 100% 10934 Camden and Amboy Railroad. 133%q =_ Pennsylvania. ....... 50% 51 “Philadel Iphia and Reading | 65% 55 Lehigh Valley ae 1 62ig 62% Catawissa Railroad, pre seg 4434 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad..... 20° 2055 fetes, deans Railroad. . id Boh Lehigh Navigation, ex-dividend.... 50; 50% Lehigh Navigation, gold loan....... 10655 SILVER MIXING NRWS. Telegrams received from San Francisco this morning report the mining stock market as strong. Consoll- dated Virginia has advanced to 317 and California to 69. The following shows the prices of the leading stocks on November 15 and Novembor 24:. Nov. 15, Nor. A. Consolidated Virginia. 236 B1T Savage... 65 3 Calitornia 51 69 Overman. 20 46 Chollar-Potosi, 48 66 Bost and Belcher By 51 Ophir .... 26 50 Crown Point. 25 28 2 pa 18 19 Gould and Garry! M4 13 ‘The following shipments of bullion are reported :— Calaveras Mining Company The quicksilver product of the Calvfornia mines for ton months of 1875 was 89,800 flasks, against 19,500 flasks for the same time in 1874. The price of quick- silver has declined in San Francisco from $1 55 per pound November 1, 1874, to 65 cents per pound No- vember I, 1875. MEMORANDA. The Stock Exchange will adjourn at one o'clock to- morrow, out of respect to Vice President Wilson, To-day the following committee was appointed to at- tend the funeral on behalf of the Board:—J. W. Kil- broth, Chairman; G. A, Fanshawe, John D, Wilson, J. M. Fullor, Ludiow Thomas, George H. B. Hill, Peter R. Kissam, John Slayback, J. C. Carey, Mendez Nathan, | 8. V. White, 8. H. Thayer, D, T. Worden. The following are to-day’s rates of bank exchange on New York, reported by telegraph from the cities named:—Chicago, 4 per cent discount; Cincinnati, 1-10 of one per cent discount, and St. Louis, 3 per cent discount, Messrs, E. Watlzfelder, cotton commission mer- chants, suspended to day. The Cotton Exchango has resolved to adjourn to- morrow at half-past twelve, and the following commit- tee have been appointed to attend the funeral of Viee President Wilson:—James J. Denman, George Blagden, Thomas Scott, Arthur B. Graves, William P. Campbell, John H. Inman, William Woodward, Jr.; Theodore Fachiri, William Whitlock, John H. Hollis, The Stock Exchange will adjourn for « similar pur- Pose at one P. M. to-morrow, Owing to the obsequics we have no Washington re- porte to-day. The Manufacturers and Builders’ Bank, which stopped payment to-day for the parpose of going into liquidation, was a small uptown concern, The capital was originally $100,000, but according to the quarterly statement of the State banks on the 18th of September, it stood at $450,000. At that date the loans and dis- counts were $710,900. The stocks, bonds and mort- gages, $245,000; due from banks, $47,700; office furni- ture, $15,300; legal tenders, $26,300, and specie, $4,100. The deposits were $558,600 and net profits $40,700, The bank was nota member of the Clearing House, its exchanges being made through another institution. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES $1,465, _ 12 | Hemp and jute were steady. 2000 NY Obs. 87 DS 5000 North Mo 181 7000 Cen Pac ¢ 1000. P Ast8J bribe 89! 14000 U Pac ith 1 1 3000 do. Biagio FS Gud 80% 100 D, Lak Wide at 15 |" do. 119) 57% B0 Mord Bes itt.) 108 fag: Goal Ti RE 5 100 50 0 & Aue ut .b obi 99° 100Han & Std\.bee 23%, Min as 100 WES Jo phcbens a 60 Spring Mt Goal 100 do. 30% 0 West Un Tel Tay 100 pac ttit of Mo. be 1339 20) Ohio dM RR.be 1K% 300 do 408 Soo 8 do 400 rH 300 3 Ex. 100 IANVC EHH RICbe loos 300 200 Erie RR.....bc.83 16% 100 BEFORE CALL—I2: 30 + 12885 500 she LS & M 8.43 62% 25 ov z 8 Tithe 8 1: 76 76 763 76: 101 40: 40% 100 40) a 40) 40% 22 40% 16% 200 &s [1003 200 Kansas Pac RE $5000 U 8 6's, cur...be 125% bli SECOND BOARD—1 P, M. 6914 800shs LS & MS.be.53 60) 100 do. , 108 100° 0.” B00 Bq $6000 Dist Col 3.65's ‘5000 di b3 100 U 8 Expre: 30 Adams 1x. 200 West Unt 76%¢ 400 0 200 200 Pac MSS) Y 10 do. 200 100 do. 300 | do 185, 100 do. 100 H & 8tJo RR.be 23: 100 do. 100 StL, KC & Npf..be 26 100 Erie RR. 16% 100 Fac of Mo..bo 123% 2:30 TO 3 P.M. 10 shsO & N W RR pf. 54. 100L5 4MS8 RR... 800 do. 400 do. 1200 do. 200 lo. 200 On Pao B 100 Chic & RT 800 MAL & Bt P RR. 100 1oomn & 10 Tol & Wab Re 100 Chi & Alt RR. . si 100 Han «Sto Rit. 100 Mich Cen 100 Erie RR. 20 do. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND EASY—Fu- TURES DULL AND UNCHANGED—FLOUR DULL WHEAT DULL AND NOMINAL—COBN FIRM— OATS QUIET—PORK QUIET—LARD QUIET—PE- TROLEUM QUIET AND EASY—SPIRITS TUR- PENTINE STEADY—ROSIN NOMINAL—HIDES QUIET—OILS UNCHANGED—WHISKEY EASIER— FREIGHTS QUIET—HEMP AND JUTE 8TEADY— GUNNIES QUIET AND UNCHANGED—CO) FIRM—-SUGAR FIRM. Fripay, Nov. 26--6 P. M. The onbsevaiick of Thursday as a holiday and the near approach of the Christmas holiday season have combined to render the commercial situation quieter, and, a8 a material consequence, business in nearly all departments of trade shows a gradual, steady falling off. There has been but little activity or vim in the merchan- dise markets during the two or three weeks last past, but the last week proved the dullest of them all, while it was, as a rule, even more unfavorable for the seller, when quotations are taken into account, for these show a steady shrinkage in commercial values, which com- mercial men do not like to realize, and are reluctant to acknowledge when they do realize it The export movement has of late proved — disappointing, yet there has been some movement in this direction all along. Dry goods have been rather quiet, but we havo arrived at aseason of the year when the market is proverbially quiet. Prict ceptionally so in many cases, and particularly cotton abr witch baye sold very close on the cost of production. Tho Rardware trade is taking ite usual autumnal ress, but & good deal of canvassing is golng on with view of securing custom alter the holidays. The same is true of other departments of feolors being ontscouting all thi showing by comparison with the * or specalative purchases. very unsatisfuct ‘time’ On Change business has been and the markets bave gotten into that shape when adecline in values is 90 confidently and so nearly universally predicted that It ixcome to be uulte generally regarded & foregone conclusion. And prices, aro” low. Nearly. all commodities» there dealt in are cheap. Flour and wheat are low, while corn is nominally cheap. Provisions can scarcely be’ called cheap, yet they are not nearly so hich they recently were. To: ay (Friday) the weather was unpropitious and ihe markets quite generally depressed. On ‘Change flour was dull and in buyers’ | tavor. beat was dull and entirely nominal. ‘The receipts very heavy and the stock in store is iarge and rapidly auginenting. Still thore was no manifest disposition to force sales, so that prices were nominal. Corn was in moderate demand, und, with moderate receipts, the market was sustained, ‘Unts were quiet. Whiskey oasier, Provisions generaliy duil and heavy. Lurd was quiet. Freights quiet. Cotton was quiet, fee was very firm and 4c. hizher. Gunnies were quiet. Hides were quiet and onsy. pirits of turpentine was ‘and unchanged. Petro- Rosin was quiet and nominal, steady, Olls were genorally auicl Jeum was easy. Sujcar was firm, ‘Asttes.—A moderate business was passing in pots at 5i<c. aS%\e. Pearls nominally 7c, uooM CoRx.—The market was quiet and stéady, Sales 1 gar load medium length slightly red tip at He, and 20 bales in lots on private terms. Woe quove:—Brush, short groon, choice, 10, a 12¢.; burl, green, 10¢, a 1 green medium, Ye. a Ide, ; red and red tipped, Ge. a Tse. Canvas wore in | moderate | demand | at steady rices. We ange 4 Sperm Dy patent Macy's, itinebell ke Oa’ 3 stearic, Bde. 3 14, 16 on), 12%0. 8 Ie. sdsibantne Ca, parafline, 4's, 6's and 12's, 20¢. Correx—ithe market for Rio was strong and fairly active, The sales were as follows :—G00 bi do. ex Luno, 5,000 do, ex River Queen, Hampton Roads), all on. private terms; and at Baltimore terms, and at Now, Or- and 8,028 do. ex C. D. Ordinary cargoet, c. “ue: fair d0., 30 do., 20¢, ected ra erage for lots, Banton, fale to ‘coo 1c., gold, do. grass government bape, 280-5 10:; do. ‘24e.; Ceylon, ‘te. 0 Bie. : ‘Singapor os net Maracaibo, 1 Langnayray 195 ©. 20 set Ingo, 18e. ; Porte Rico, 18 st jexteun, 1c. 8 Hraniia, Ie. « 200: “Angostu Bie; Savaniila, 180. TSkge. A 20e Gooranacn We. quote $2°25; sugar shooks. with heads, 38-tn do., do., 88-inch, $1 = $2 50 Doone. 12 toot do. , $33 Stocn.—Tho market was quiet ay steady. Molasses shooks, 324nen, with hends, $210 4 eh, $280 & $2.855 Se. 6 80c. 5 @ G40 por M., ag quiet but frm, The sales were RS We quote :—New Cees ae gy brasters’ (over 18.08.), Wianesshing. ee, mixed lots, 18¢. 21. (o' o 30c. nails, 38e, Ce mpty horsheads, $37 “rye, 95e, w $1 05; short do., 85 NOVEMBER 27, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. day, aftor two P. M—November, 1,500 bales at 138-160. ; December 5200 at 13 3-16¢,, 200 at 13 5-32. ; January, ae. April, 400'st 13 23-92e.; June, gat Ti taee 6:70 bales, “To-day. up to two P. M.— vowe '5.82¢,, 000 (short notice) “at 13 3-32e., 300 at 13 3-160. ; December. 1,100 at 13 5-S26., 100 at 13%¢e., 300 at 13 52c., 300 at /1BWe., GUO at 13 O-32e.; January, 100 Ge. 30 ut 18,7 Se. 450 at 13Ke, 5 Fob- ruary, 2e. at Lage. Mareli Jar 13} ie. ‘Total. 4,500 bales. eaunge—9W) November for December even. Grand otal, 16,200 bales Tho receipts at the ports were as follows iMiveston, 2.452 bal Mobile, G12 Suvanuah, Feiy Charleston, 2,900; Wilmington, lor. Baltimore, 40); Puiladelphla, 22.966. ‘This day last weok, 31,417. This day 27,475, Total since September 1, 1.4 _ Cotton freights closed as follow: ; to Hamburg, by steam, 1e., comprossed ; to Uy staan, 1c. compressed; to ‘Liverpool, by Market stendy. last ye: ar to last al te by steam, Bremen, 7-164. : by sail, 516d FEATHERS were quiet and steady. to choice, new geese, Gc. ; choice do., Gle. aGse.; mixed, ax we quote :—Prime tw quality, Se ade. isu. —Codiish wore firm ; ames wore 100 quintals Geor at $6 25, and 400 do, Grand Bank at $4 75, Mackerel marker wus quiet The sales Comprised 30) bbia, No. 8 $9 (25, Horrings wore dull and unchanged. ito nes Bunk Grand’ Bank xy ove, mackorel, No. 2,810; °M $27; box herring. No. 1, 240. u 26c,; sonled do. FLOUR aD GRAtn. 720,500 bushels 3 . 117,693 do. 800 bbls. and 1,215 9 ithe, flour’ market ruled and the prices favored the bayer, ‘The sales were 18, hea within our range. Corn meal—Sales were i 80 pie is. at hod for Brandywine. We quote lo. 2 Choice State. Superfine W Extra Western. 00 Ssa32 8E3ssE 5 6 9 a 5 a7 a8 a7 ¥ 8 9 5 5 5 7 9 S38s . E} B8SESE we S3ss Sefusas vedo Gaal cael ugeuigal’ 3 Brine No. ‘2 having sold, The nominal prices ware $1 24. $1 20 for No. 2 Chicago and $1 29 for Milwankec, although rather mofe was usked- sales wore 3.) a ushela, at $1.03 for rejected and BT Tn BI 10 for No. 8 Milwnskoo, soft, to primes Corn Was in fair domand and firm; the vals were 76,300 bushels, at TOig0. a 7c. for mixed. ‘Rye was dufl and’ nominal at a 926. Outs were quiet and nominal at about 47c. a fee. for No. 2 Chicago; sales about 63,000 bashels within tho range of the above prices. Burloy—Balos were 20,000 bushels, at Sie. for rejected Beate, $1 U2 for common ‘and lor good Canada bay. Burley malt—S: 20,000 bu; nada at $1 40 lor January, 1876, do- livery. Peas—Sales were 2,000 bushels, to arrive, at $1 07, We quote :—Bluck-eyed Southern, $1 60 "per bushel in two bushel bags; new green peas, $180 a$1 59; Canada field, in bond, a $l 08, Fxuirs.—Tho market for foreign dried was generally Halsing for — Th steady, Dut only a moderate busines was passing. wore quoted at $2 50 a $2.55 for layer Musdatela and Valencia at 9¢c, on 1b pigeon pr # Le, aecording to gine and quallt pearinah d horn citron, 2246. Sici ce. Ti 17igc.¢ Lvica TeKee paver nell don montic green ap] nples were th moderate deniand, and $3 was the extreme price, for, ote :—Selected winter, er o od, $2 50 w $2.75; common, $2 a 350, Drunberdios ware dull and hacd to place at tie out, side prices; quoted at $2 75 a $3 for choice, $2 50 a $2 70 for nod to prime and $9.50 a $10 for fancy awtorn, Domestic ote 0 prime, eled do., uarters, tions on unpeeled nominal: *r Te. raspberries, ie. n 92ig0. ; cherries, te ddige. ; pluins, 1 12}40.; Cal GuRNies were quiet cnttu, Odge. | bags, 1234 Ha¥ an Srnaw:—The market for the finer qualities is fatr- ly activa, (The demand for sbipping grades is light. | We duote Bale hay, shipping. at 70c.; retail qualities at 8c, ASL 10; clover, 4 600. salt, 6c. a O5e, - Straw—Long e. 4 90C.; out do., 65e, w 70s, Hear axp Jurs.—The iharket was steady, but quiet, We note sulo of 600 bales Sisal hemp on private terms We quote :—Amorican dressed, per ton, $240 a $245 for double and $190 a $200 for single; Russia, $2 20 $23 id; Italian, $2 60 a $275, gold; jute, Sige. a Se, gol ute butts, % 15-162, w de. currency, cash; Slaw! hemp, 4g. a . gol IDEs were qni¢t and easy, The sales were about 8,000 Rio Grande, 4,000 Kiver Platte, 500 wet sulted Texas and, lute Weduesdity, 4,009 Bacuos Aros, all on Private terms | We quote :—Buenos Ayres, 25 to 23 Ibs. 20c, to 25 1ba., 200. 421 sntovideo, 2033 ta ge. Corrientes, "21 to 22 Ibs., ty 22 Ihe, 1Ke.; Orinoco, 21 to Bovge.;, California, 22 to 26 bs... dO%se, | Con 18 to 21 Ibs., Ie. & 19e.; Matanioros, 23 ns Bogota, 18 t6 20 iba ‘Texas and Southern, 24 to airency, as they run; eity slaughter, ox, 0. 43 to GO Ibs., Be. a Sle, cur: Aine grades being Srmly held. Ze astern, 0c. Tency, selected. Hors were withou char We quove:—New York Sti Wis PWwiccash: 10 alee? yeatlinas Ge'a iter face all growths, 4c. w Ge. bias, 17c, w'20e. per Ib. Inox.—Tho market was xbout steudy, but quiet, We note sale of 500 tons, old ratis at $22 50. We quote :—No, 1 American, $24; No. $22; No. 1 Coltnoss, §33:, 1 Eglinton, $29 50a $30; iron rails, €51 0 $90: No, 1 Giongarnock, errio, $33; old vila, rahe 3 a S77. irom, $20 8 827; ra rc Grote sh) Ft i in $7 ne ; Gold), BY 1234; domenttc yoid) % 5 count 1Oper cent), ¥\c. pine io” 8 Tatham's improved tin Lined lead pipe, Morasmis wus quiet, We auote mixed, layed, 30e. a, ry, 3c. a'se. ; Porto Rico, .: New Orleans, old mnseowat a crop, 40¢.'0 5c. do.. new crop, 506 « Ge, Naval Stones.—Kovin was quiet and nominal, Sprite of turpentine was steady, with sales of 125 bbls and piteh were tnebaniged. Wo quote -—Spir B¥c.; rosin, common to good, strained, 8b B. Wilmington tar, £225; Washington tar, ‘Oita Vhere was oonie Anqalry for sperm for export, but yo did’ not heut of any transactions, The | market for other kinds was unchanged, Wo quote —Cottou- seed, crnde, 440 a 4c; do. summer yellow, Soc. do. Winter yellow, 63c. a W5c.; linseed, casks, G2c.! bbis. 63e. ; lard, winter, $1 07 a $1 10; menbaden, Sound, 41c. ad 42c. + sperm, crude, do., bleached winter, $1 85) ‘hal % at fl 1 5 do., natural do., $1 80 scNorth om do., Southern, 65c.; do., bleached winter, do., natural do,, 72¢. a Te. ; olive, casks, $1 ast is; ens 4. $4 25 a $450; winter blenched fish, S5e, 1 market wns easy. We note sale of 2,000 Age. for spot elivory. - Crude, in balk was quoted Bt 0740. a for prompt and month; dv., in bbls. 103, prompt and 10c. for menth. Retin [standard and month; caro lots, 12% ce. for tee B Me., now! Naphtha, ic, for prompt and Philadelphia market east uoted at 12gc.a12o, tor cargo lots. Baltimore, 12\¢c. a 12'ye. PROVISIONS. —Receipts—Pork, 187 bbl lard, 100 terces and 820 kegs; beef, ‘S91 bbls. und tiorces; con, 2,713 boxes; cut meats, 335 packages. The pork market Was dull and prices were nearly nominal. The sales for spot delivery were 50 bbis, old a ed 25, and 14 bbis, fresh inspected at $22 50, Cut meats were quiet, but stead and unchanged. Sales were 750 tresh hams at Ile. Fr ‘4 joted ut lic, alitge. Beef was quiet. Sales packet at $16 50; 50 bbls, mess on private J eres prime and {ndia mess on private terms, | Bacon was dull and nominal at 113ge. a 12e. tor clear middi Lard was without decided change, closing easy. for spot delivery were 40 tierces prime ci do. at 12%. and 50 do, No. 1 city at 1246. ; fo ery, 500 Horces seller the year at 12%e., 1 at lac. ‘and 1,800 do. February ag fs Buster was important change. We qi —State dairies, extra c. @ Ble, : do.. good to prime, ike a We; do, ‘fair to ng be, to 27e. + State, half tubs ereamory, fair to choice, choice, 25¢. a # x. Cheese— quote :—State | factory, common to dairies, st Bi full | mn, 1 3yc a 12! | 0 Rick —The matket for domestic met with a fair Jobbing demand, but foreign was dull and neglected. 80 casks Carolina and 150 bbls. Louisiana, ourrange. We quot Louisiana, good to Bac. ; Ran, a Ta ¢. ; Rangoon, in bond, 24;c. AK—Hn Taw & moderate Dasibess Was passin at firm prices. The sales were 167 lids. Freneh Island at 7 400 do, good ratining at Bic, The market for refined was firm ‘e quote :—Fuir refining, Se. #8 1-16e.; good do, Bre. a by S160, ba. grocery, fair to choice, centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, Now 8 to do. molasses, hhds. ping, ogmmion £9 prime, 74 —Carolina, fair to pri 7e., and jo | eR was quict, but steady. SrKARINE was very quiet at 13%. a I4e. for we: and West- ern heen | 133ge. a t4ige. TALLOW.—The market was steady. Sales of about 35,000 Tbs, out of town stock at Spc. a 9 1-160. Witskey.—Heceipts, 1,073 bbls, The market was qniet and easier, ) bbis. sold at ‘et 15, and it was offered at that price at the close. owas quick, but stendy, ‘The antes comprise 4:0 hhds. Kentucky at prices La wy Abe ym Te. to 18¢., 100 cases sundrtes at 7e. @ 35¢,, 100 bales Havana at S8e. a $1 10 and ‘G8 cases Ohio, crop 1871, on private terms. IN. —The market wns quiet and without material change. ‘@ 19%c.; plate, charcoal, Tie, & charcoul Seth Te. a ae all gold; Banca, er ib., Ste\: Straite, dos, Eng. fish, L. and F., do, 194e eoey luke. @ 19%%¢., gola.” PI choi “s tandard A. it crashed, {0 jowdered, 104ge.; granulated, i | et Bo. © Bire.| exure C, oe. a D\e.; cut | Ml | charcoa:, per box, $7 75; 1. oO. $875; coke torue, 86 126 0 86 7%: * charcoal terne, Woot.—Pine Ohio fleeces met with a fair inquiry and full | prices were general moderate request at noved slowly, Other ‘xing y obtuined. | California wool was in ices. Texas wool was firm, but were quiet. We note sales of 100 Ibs, X Ohio fleeces at 47c., 6,000 lbs, unmere! i American torge, S178 | lo | ing. sme 1c. Ret 2.452 halos. Exports coast. fot Sine 1 Sas rstock Ss, kiy-Net re- roma, 24.005, Bporia To "Geet Bit in, toine Contiadat 1,845; to the Channel, 2,022; cous 15,07, New Outzans, Nov. 26, 1875. speedy fair demand 4 tow es, | . y—Net receipts, 30,963 toes, BOM. | Exborts To Geoat risain, 108,300; Fi iso, 4a channel 2 49; : | thaenit sho export the Gon | en 14,749. by and om the 29h, the uid have been 4 (008, Rosca: Nov. 26, 1 pling, 12i¢e: a 123. tow Thidaling, "Kok receipts, ott | Mo France, 1,731 ; ee . Exports—To Great’ Britain, Gt \T51 ; coustwise, 2,910. Sales, 13,950. Savannam, Nov. 26,187! Cotton easier, but not qhotavly lower; middling aie: | exports courtwise si Gotten trroseuta Jow middling, dsae. 4 fgod ondinaty. 1194 $ a wo the Chanuel, Lim Seng | TS.815. Weokly—Ner recelpts, Exporta—To Great Britain, 5, ment, 14,197; to the Chaun ii Le to the Chaunel, RLaStON, Nov. 26, 1875, demand good: siddling 12 w middling, food ordinary, 11Ne Net ‘rece elpts, 2,900 bales, LC Stock, 6,303." Woekly—Net receipts, 19,309, Exports—To Great Britain, 9,002; to France, 32.08; t0 the Continent, 2,736; coastwiset 6,242. Sate 10000 Wimixarox, N. O., Nov. 23, 18 firm at 3435. Boal firm at $1 42) firm at $1 70, | Oswrao, Nov. 26, 1875. Flour steady, unchanged: sales 1.800 bbls. Wheat ai salos 10,000 bushels No, 1 Milwaukee club at $1 34, do. extra white Michigan at $1 55. Corn dull; sales’ ae lots of No, 2 incl at Tic. oriarley_unchianged), sales 18,690 bushels No, 2 bay. Bolted, $3! sign easy: Spirits of turpentine for strained. Tar bolted, $20. Mill stoudy—Shorte, $18; shpatuils. $21 middlings, $27 ‘Lake recéipte—88,700 bushels wheat, “23,800 do Durley, 11,200 do. ‘rye, 450000, foot of bushels wheat, 8,000 do. lumber, Canal shipments 3,000 barley, 295,000 feet of lumber Lake receipte—Flou: corn, 14,000 wheat, 6,00 barley, 9,000 do, wheat, 60,000. bus! Canal’ shipments to tntorior corn, 50, . Flour qu P quotations. Wheat firm, 4 fair middling demand; salen 800 bushels white Michigan on track at $1 0 ; 1200 white Wise Boasinton’ prteete’ terteer 5 a00' ciwbusves shove $1 35, 2,00) No. 1 Milwaukee at 81°31. Corn 2 and G4e. fer do. in elevator, lected. Barley quiet: yate terme ork qui ues ; Lard duibst ide. Bighwines inactive ‘ToLEDO, Nov. 26, ete Flour steady with a moderate demand. Whoa! a. moderate demand; No. 2 white Wabash, $1 L 2 $1 31sg; extra, 8} ba B eS = 5 £ = Se ; Decem) 20 ary, aah ; 1 85; ‘No. 2. amber Micht: gan, $1 02; No. 2 red winter, $1 24; No. 8 red, 81 07; Faloctod, 91 16 Corn steady witht & moderate demaind ‘high mixed, ‘60e. ; Se low. do... ic. ; No. white. ‘500, iS Oats diem, Nod, B43 January, 3 De Prigsei Gallen unseneed! $1,000 bushels wheat, 55,000 do. 2,000 do. oats. Shipments—3,000 bbls. flour, 41,000 Dushlels wheat, 50,000 do, corn. 3,000 do. onta, Cmicago, Noy. 28, 1875. 4 firm, but closed dull oeignt, dull, ‘Wheat opened frm, b 3 ih vo. cago spring, Ne 1 USI, spor; ), seller December: 1 Uitg a $1 O73, seller January : No, 3 do. 38: ‘eject ey Com phen eqs, but closed dull and lower, 03¢e.," seller November; 47ic. & rig = year; rejected, new, 40c.; bigh mixed, ge Onts duil and drooping; No. '2, 30%e., spot; | i%ec., seller Decembor; rejected, 27c. Barley quiet, iy; sales at B8e., seller November. Ry wanted: salen at G8c. Pork firmer, beld. higher, #3 ee 3 $19 42 ia $19 45, seller the year; © ‘60; seller Janus Lard generally Tih some sales rather nigher; salos at $12 90, spot; seller February. Bulkmeats easier, but in shoulders, 76. a T3ge. ; short rib middles, short clear middles, I Ww $1 1 Kecei ts—Plour,, 10,000 bola; wheat, 75, (000, ,000 do. ; oats. 39,000 d i barley, 67,000 Shipments—Flour, 15,000 bbls. | wheat, ,000 do, ; oats, 53,000 ee "873g, good demand gc. & LOS%0. hiskey steady abd firm, at bushels; corn, , 350" do. COTTON RECEIPTS. Total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, Port. Port, Galveston Baltimore. New Orle Poilladerphi Mobile. New York. Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk. ‘Total ... PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provrousce, R. I., Nov. 26, 1875, Printing cloths steady at 43 S 10 days, for 61x64 good standard and extra spots, and sixty days, for contruets. HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Nov, 26, 1875, gold, 215 9 215%. Exchange quiet; ou the i days, earrongy, 100 a 102 prominin, short GO days, gold; 126 a 128 pro~ 08, 1002168 mum short sight, 190 0 132 ‘premiuwn; on London, 152 0 154 premium ; Su Paria, 123 a 125 premium. Sugar quiet, 0. 12 Dutch standard 14 & 1434 reals per arrobe. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Provuck Marget.—Loxnos, Nov, 26—Evon- or tun; linseed oil, 258, Gd. a 25s, per ewt.. Hops, £3 19s. a £5 per ewt. for American. Retiued Petroleum, 11}g4. a UGA. por ial Liverroot Propvcr, et, —Liverroon, Now. 26— | Evening.—Common rosin, 5s. Od. per ews | —EARSLEY & BaZeRy, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. fhe WAY, LL “PREY Mine SMEMBERS OF NEW WORK ue cK SLUSIVELY.” RBFERENCES D LEADING CITIES. JOHN HICKLING & CO., Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, BANKERS AND buy and soll Stocks on 5 per cent margin. Stock privileges secured on active stocks and operations made against same. This pian limits fhe lability to first cost, with interest and commission, We issue a page book, entitled MEN AND IDIO! HIN HIOKLING & CO., 72 Broadway, New York. T REASONABLE RATES—MON Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities; insurance of all kinds effected with best compa- nies. J.J. HABRICH &.CO., 17 Broadway. NY AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON Eiven free on application or sone by mail 40) improved and unimproved Property} this city or Brook- lyn, term of years, without bonus, WILLIA LEAVITT, 130 Broadwa; —STOOK i SPE BOUGHT AND SOLD BY + son only Al parties at best rates in tho market. Lu- | formation as to best way to operate sent on application, | ee oper TOMBRIDG Bat C 2 Wall sifeot jas, Bankers and Broke: Stocks bought and sold on moderate mai 000, PROPER, READ THE EVERY NIGHT. RAILROAD BONDS bought and sold. Quotations and other information cheerfully given. W. HW. WEEKS, 178 Broadway. EPOSITORS IN FREBDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK can collees first dividend. SAM. L. HARRIS, Banker and dealer in Government Securities, Gold, Silver, Foreign Exchange, Bonds, 4 (658 Broadway, cornor Boud strdet, New York, I ALWA AYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city. ty Marge Ren without bonas. Principals desiring to BORROW OB INVEST apply to RINCIPALS WISHING TO BORROW MONEY ON city or Brooklyn Property, without bonns, ean obtain ele loune promptly, and clea P. HYATT, 145 BROADW 31. JOSLPH AND DENVER crry RAILROAD BONDS bonght and sold by HAAR & Co,, 4 Wall street, T° sks hore N MORTGAGE CITY PROPERTY, ON RUST FUNDS” TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- gage, in New York city. Frincipels deniting loans 4p ply, from 11 to # o'clock, to CHARLES G. CHILD, 54 Will jain stree' WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE OR improved property on Long Island: 8 miles Address the owner A. L., box i28 Heraid $1.500 his city. “COPA RDNE ERSHIPS, NIE COPARTNERSHIP HERBTOPORE, Sistine berweon WM. A, COVERT and HERI BERGER, F the firm name of W. A. Covint ra is hereby Aissolved by mutual consent, OVERT | slong will use the name of the firm in iiutasion WILWAM A. COL | Adare: ~ | near the Shaker settlement, T. | jittle fortune after her death, she had written to bi g BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. “(FORTUNE FoR THE MANY.—STATE ntawrs A for sale; an article of universal demand; costs 5 cents and sells for ‘1. Apply at 50 Broad street, room 7. JOURNALIST WISHING A TEMPORARY IN Kagement on a weekly city Dewspaper, at inuderate salary, may address, with terms aud pul ued articios, T 5., box Lid Herald ollice Tk ovr vor THE 8 for boots and sl 00D, PATENT WOODEN 1ED WHOLE. $20,000 bo 820,000; will ne gad attention to the noes given and required, irk Post office, sil ie expected vo business: unexe Address box 4,1 p* w ¥ RINER WANTED, WITH FROM $1,090 TO $9,090, in fancy goods business; sure income of $30 per weak. 8. ML. O., Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTEDIA SPECIAL 08 ACTIVE PARTNER BY Ist January, to invest $5,000 to $10,000 in an old em tablished inunufacturing business; staple goods; returns im So daa; full particulars om interview. Address SAFE IN- VESTM Herald of Vv ~AN ACTL WITH ABOUT Jf, POU), in, an established lumber business. Address box 14 Herald Uptown Branch WANSTED—AN ENTERPRISING MAN, WITH $5,000 to $10.0 0, as equal partner; permanent burinoss, with management largest Centennial enterprise; patronage frow all parts of this and other counti Addrans Cea- tral oiflce, 717 Sansom stroat, Philadeipnia, Pa ~A RELIABLE AND RESPONSIBLE $10.000.-A.2uAREs axe, Rmaronniae take charge of sales and collections in this city; business & Specialty with builders; interest in the business and good Salary to the right mau, Addiess, for three days, 8. B. Heruld office, es BUSINESS FAILURES. ‘The failure of Messrs, E. Waitztelder & Co., commission | merchants and dealers in dry goods and cotton, of No. 89 Worth street, yesterday, created a great deal of ex- citement on the Cotton Exchange. The firm was old and reputable. After Gghting embarrassments growing out of speculations for eighteon months they have made an assignment to Abraham Backer. The firm have a cotton factory in Philadelphia which cost them about $100,000. Their creditors are principally here and in the South, Messrs. Konitzky & Hegerfeld, bankers at No. 166 Nas- sau stroct, have assigned to Fritz Jacoby, Their failure is said to have been caused by heavy losses aristn; from the suspension of Heinrich Kusinert & Co., of Leipsic. Gilbert C. Haroun, lumber dealer, of Twonty-fourth: street and Eleventh avenue, is announced to have sus- pended. Gerry, Tilton & Colwell, merchants, at No. 6 Rector street, who recently assigned to K. R, Wiggin aud Even F. Bacon, have oe amounting to $511,510 19 and asaets to’ $398,062 56. Dusenberry & Green’s liabilities are about $2, assets $1,5 Mr, Lane, THE MARKET INSURANCE COMPANY, The Market Fire Insurance Company, which failed (00 and omas Moore has assigned to A. Van Zands | owing to losses sustained through the Chicago fire, is paying a final dividend of seven per cent. A dividend of lifty per cent had been previously paid, and the clauns | already adjusted amount to over $1,000,000. REAL ESTATE | SALES, There was” quite a large gathering at the Exchange yesterday, notwithstanding the unpleasant state of the weather, Backwell & Riker sold by order of the Supreme Court, foreclosure sale, the lot, 25x100, on Kighth avenue, west side, 75.8 feet north of Eighty-ninth street, to the plaintiff, Elizabeth M. Gantwell, for $10,000, said prop- erty being valued at $14,000, | A.J, Bleecker & Sen sold by order of the Suprema Court, In foreclosure, the two story brick front house, with plot 34.6x50, Nos 47 and 49 Grand street, south- | west corner of South Fifth avenue; said property now rents for $2,200; $16,150 to remain on bond and mort- gage. It was sold to George Hughes for $21,600. james M. Miller sold by order of the Supreme Coart, foreclosure sale, the house, with lot 2.35110. 5x25. 1x100, No. 72 Prince street, south side, 25 feet west of Crosby | street, to the plaintitt, the United States Life Insurance Company, for $15,000, said property being valued at 20,000, eyiniam Kennelly sold by order of the Supreme Court, foreclosure sale, the lot 25x100.5, on East Sixty- third street, north side, 150 fect east of Fifth avenue, sub- | ject to a mortgage and interest amounting to $1,762 59, | for $4,450 over the above, in all $16,212 50, to Robert Irving; also the adjoining lot, No, 2, 25x100, to Will- fam F. Smith, subject toa mortgage of $10,000, for $4,250, in all $14,250; also the adjoining lot, No. 3, 25100, subject to a mortgage of $10,000, for $4,000, to P. Van Vaulkenburgh, in ali $14,000; also che adjoin: ing lot, No. 4, 25x10, subject.’ to ‘a mortgage of $10,000 and interest, for $4,000, to P. Van Vaulken- burgh in all $14,000," All the said lots are valued at $20,000 each, in ali $30,000. THE PRICE OF MILK. Ata meeting of the leading milk dealers of this city, ‘ON | held yesterday, {t was resolved to tix the price of mill ai retail at twelve cents per quart. | STRANGE BEQUEATHMENT. | HOW AN ANCIENT LADY DIVIDED HER LITTL® PROPERTY—SHE DOES NOT Walt FOR DEATH. Warerviurr, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1875. | For many years Mrs. Margaret Laps, an eccentrie but estimable lady, has been a resident of this village, | During the past five years she has been an inmate of the family of James Macklin, her son-in-law, who lives The eccentric conduct ov | the old Indy—she being seventy years of age—has or late been a source of much trouble and anxiety to hes | relatives, On Sunday evening she left bome and dia | not return. No trace of her could be found. The | search for her was kept up by her son-in-law unth | Tuesday morning, when, in passing a deserted building | formerly used by the Shakers as a hotel, he heard a noice fhside, and, pulling a block | out ofa chink in one of the walis of the building looked | tn. What was his surprise to discover his mother-in- law in one of the apartments Kneeling on the floor, In front of her were several piles of greenbacks and three piles of gold coin., She was evidentiy counting t money. AS it Was not known that she was possessed of any mouey Mr. Macklin was at a loss to understand | the matter, and, appearing before the old lady, re- quested an oxplanation, She was greatly surprised and | aunoyed at being discovered, and told her son-in-law te go home, assuring him that 8he would soon follow. | returned home, and on entering the house was as’ | tonished to tind his sister-in-law, who lives in New | York, there. Before he had recovered from his sur- prise’ his “brother-in-law, a resident of Buffulo, entered tho house, bis coming having ‘beow | entirely unannounc ed to any of the house. hold. Explanation {rom the new comers reveaica the fact that they had both been peremptorily sum. toned by their mother to be in Watervliet ou that While they were explaming Mrs, Laps came in, coms that elie had saved up during ber life $2,500. Feeling that she had not much longer to live, and de- | tormmed that there should be no wrangling over b | son and daughter to meet her at her son-in-law’s. She then gathered up her money and repaired to the de- serted hotel, where she might count it and plan ite | division without mterruption, The result of her de- liberation had been that she should divide the money | equally among her children, which she at once pro- | ceeded to do. Among the money were 200 Enghish | sovereigns, which she had kept fifty years. The rest | was greenbacks, None of her children know of the existence of the money. | pet ! THE ANN STREEL FIRE. | The report is ticorrect that the flames, by which the Fowier Building, on Nassau and Ann streets, was dew | stroy ed on Thursday, ofiginated in the apartments ob | Mr. Normandeau, It began in the apartments below Mr, Normandoau’s; and was discovered by that gen- tleman and his bookkeepet, who were at work. Mr. Normandeau was not, he says, insured above his loss; but lost $15,000, and is insured for only $6,000. 13 CLOSING PRICES—8 P.M. \ Amotican ingot, ako, 236. actin per Ib. ellow metal | Ohio wy ée., 2.000 Iba. unwashed do. at 30c., 7,000 Ibs | The Rford ¢ American and Foreign Shipping, ro~ = Wert un te we E highs Ce c re oe * a! ehge's eae Heeb r rib, Sergius i Sel | seein Gate dip Caliortn at 0c, sing haede, 4 printing aitice, was nee stroyed, As Pet 1835 1a 8 dae | BEFORE CALI—10 A. M. We guovers hentia, (aage ana, cual ha) perth 1 ag Fe rhe | oy gh rae a few pages were lost, and revised proofs having | > quote = oF bay | Ligh 0. do, va, Colorat ¢ «Quicksilver Is. 2 oe | paling | pod 2100chs LS & MB... | Farge. @ 1530. ; ii cerdage, bolt, rope yarns, 10g 'a 17 it Western Texas at 240., 20,000 ibs, ra in eaved they will at once be reprinted. miickstly 22% “ . $ ast | “000 onic ak 2a. . | tarred Manila, 140. ; Sisal ropa, 113;c. © 12\c.; New Zen: | WU Tbs. Kastern do. at 200. a 3 meee ped 4 & : Han & 3130 it a . B08 | 100 sha Un Pac RAC: bends 066, oe ae Reais, bempyvarred, 146; American | to. do, at 17}30. st sb bit i nt ; FIRE IN BROOKLYN ni ~~ Go., assia bolt rope, ng woo! mK ys. Cit; rd, 10,000 Tb rd Petre Deon ~ Sy ih US Bx Pe So Na iuriom isan a 184" | 200 do... | dni! but unchanged. | The closing quotations to-day compare | ¢ : | AA milis for dre sawing. and planing, activel ‘A Gre broke out yesterday forenoon on the third floow Hone Boruciis os SS ONPGAHB 108” o Go West with Wednesday's closing figures us follows:—_ 1GuTs.—Kerth room weakened under fair offerin, Be ter mart machinery end whartage, with fue Gwe Alton. OG BIG NI Gens, eo. bn a Friday, Now. 2. 44 | ascant demand Tonnage for charter attractad Is Dior A Oi actin Tor aule price 25,00. Ap. | Of No, 227 Macon street, Brooklyn, The structure, one Cley & Pitts... Sui 8 80° Ohio & Shin 49 . ae | jaberette with: fates well Hold: Tuo elyngemente we ply to GRIGUS & ¢ TON, 99 Browdway. | of a row of frame tenement houses situated near BOM @ 88% Panama a caiet | : i cas a 1 cht aN Wo. bast a 54h Told Wad Boo Chi EN Wie | a Tes way ‘sera Ui tereoibe AN ESTABLISHED DRY (AND RANCY Goons BUSI | Tompkins rea; wes sous shveloped 1h thse, item Mig ot Bs... 90% 8 BO Misvourl Pac RE | Sil cake, 236 To ono, by tose, oo. buateg ZL nem onthe non urs Brasher mel | extended to the upper stories of Nos. 231, 289 and. 25, . "aih dbaar Waite 1948.) gen, Sia To Hi sveum, 40.000) bushels grain, Od. | Rovtoton, Brookiy Vw. | The houses, which are owned by Mr. William i B . | = ese Iw 5 Money on call closed at 4 per cent after loaning up to 144 14 5. ois oie | fe | THOROUGHLY EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, ABLB | Nichols, wore damaged at from $1,000 to $2,500 each, Spereent. Foreign exchange was quiet and is quoted 14 7-32 a 14 9 6 | { ¥ ypeivate. serinks "To A. furnish somo expital if necossary, would ardertake | Yrs. Mack and Mrs, Cofln, who occupied apartments Pe! salble: = oo q tions based on Amerienn standned of classificacton, Dushels "grain on private. termay ) wie management of some sultnile busnesscr Cita lie Te | 1a No 27 Macon strest, lost on furniture $1,000. 4s follows :. | and op cotton in store running in quality vot more than half | rd, und 100 tons measurement goods, A ns Park yw York, | W. Amerman, who leased No, 225, estimates ‘his lo: Siaty Days. Three Days. | a grade above or below the grade quoted :— in addition to the mitity reported in our last, at — - ~—--= | on furniture at $1,500. Mr, 0. C. Jones, who occupi Primo bankers’ sterling . | Gektisied) bag crate cr i ei Fe o4. Sune i trtane SIR Goat leek icin N ARTICLE OF MBRIT, ALMOST UNIVERSAL IN | No, 229, lost about $2,500 om furniture, The fire wag ; . rT ‘ linsry, 88 | hi brk for ord uarters grain a b ‘ ee ear asec Eee COMM RUTH CER 100 Fine HEL of Wo. privilege of Penarth Roads, Ga Sd., shore lay days, £ tis dommaid, already cletly demonstraced to Ue porn, | eauned cokdentall. her (roporte: — Bion Londoners 498 a4sk AST a ety | ee eink ses | Sreer sacs pered pasaiae privilege of ‘Dork ae eae rting tho steictest investigation, will be offered Sood commercial. 451 0482 4.6445 wh BOG a | Low middling. | Fect, 8d. less: a Brhish ship, hones to Londen, with about | on liberal terms.to first class parties, toh | MUNICIPAL NOTES. _ | ig 1 D bbIe refined ; Gittorent scetions of the country, with ase of trade mar | Mldatiog’0)....° wen evo Hiristol or Londole, with 2700. bois; baphiha ny | Au interview with manotnctarer will snslafy the most in: | 480 e481 480i 0 48414 OF ai | 0 ! ya, marneha ot | credatouy of che foaaiuitiy of the pranosed arrangement. | Addeiegation from the Iaborars on the Morningsidé Fook bit R100 abla | Good midi | 10 lay days; another, hence to'Swatander, with about WANUFACTURDR, tox 146 Neraid of $ 20% ay Ui bee ee tae | Strict good m | 1a ol, refined petrolenm #10 an, Americen schooner, Falster | Drive, who recently mado a test caso with the any sree 519% % 6. 5, 13% Middl | BS tons, henee to Hayt! and back, with general cargo at | 7 By * 1 G19% 05.16% 6.10% a 5.13% | 3 AND Z18 | $1,200,'part gold one from Philadelphia to Savannal, with | AN URS corn. PAKTR in ANTED WTUNE $1,000 | to recover about $8,000 due them as waxes, and wi Amsterdam (gutiders) 400 a 40% 40% a 40% ra’ $500 U —St sod ‘ondidary, 1194 trict wood ordinary, 12\e.; | Sou tone oonton elvate termes one thence, vo" Cheriaeton, \* vetot best refsrencesSgives and required, halite | obtained a judgment before Judge Robinson, of th Mamourg (reihimark: 95% a 96% a 963% | $10000 US O's, "81, pe S08 Ua low middling, 12790. ; muddling, baa The _ bie er D tons phosphate at American brig, thence to | if ia oratd off Court of Common Pleas, last week, yesterday cal Mrankfort (roichinarks): O54 a N35 Ow OHM | 8G U dO40,¢ AD Rxport , = bai) with 600 tous cowl at § | PE ET TT pod upon tue Comptroiier and requested’ payment, Thy chiar ks Big 0% ea 90% | 81 0 6s, SMOAP gta Speculation. = | ARK wpa Bye a. until the law cotupellod bim to dose, The del . ‘THY GOLD MARKET, teen Geb 1000 UB § Mt 2..be Wehade.| a | gily understands the business, to munage the a "S| claim that the costa to the city by Mr. Qreea's Gold quenced % ‘0 | Ganrestox, ‘ise. 26, 1875. done who would be willing to invest somote: midline, 1 bok + Use a lidk. all the. business of the B0U0 Dis Woh Jae" be dis hou Cotton awiat; middling, 12{¢. , low good | while, cay address B.. box 160 Post ollice, i eu. N. de 10 pay Whe claims will be over $3,000,