fultonhistory.com 7/new york ny times... · 2009. 3. 25. · aa^mmi mraxoulatpjuss. tuuat «ro«s...
TRANSCRIPT
aa^MMi
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soe100
*» rtH«o A rr«». 77>ido. IT*.do 77%*>..•_. 771.do 77%
iaS" 1S:.:::::;::II?
100 _900 BMk blmd.•OO do.,«.soon. Y. a Alft .fOO <a....;...«.100>i|i00ISO ilo lOOJi100 to 1004}00 «a.. lOO^WO do 100>,SOO da 100%100 do lOOH100 do lOOHlogo do...i. 100300 do W-h100 do ,....1001000 do ,..100>»400 &. 100<«uom< iwnrBT 11%'TOO Late Slun 08^
4* «. seta
' - t. 10151
1000 do ea%1600 do 68'a700 do eas1000 do eavi000 do S3H1200 do aai*180O do 63%«00 do 63'200 do o. 63'800 do.... 63'«00 do 034soo Ban.* St. Jo.... 13ooTuuhixM aipOKa—10:1s iun> 11:30 a. u.
100
100
B.*8ti J.f<..aS. 97nuaola On. i9
«o.ooo^j,iri*.
—.-^ X*"*. eoop. 70%
tWlfadam Waloo... 77
ifoo800100100
1000II
do. «»%do aia C8%do 89%
. a«%do. 86%do 8S%do se%
--- _ do 86%lOOKotfii-wntpf.... 63%100 do.. ....... ea%700 do 63%100OII,I..AW BOaoo do 60%700 do 60%900 do 60%300, do 60%1000 do 60%400 do 60%aoo do i. 60%1600 do 60%100 do 60%100 do 80%100 do a 60%lOO do 60%.00 do 60%
do 60%do 80%do 80%
---. do 60%aOOKonia* Ba 70%3008t.I%id. UH
aoo VMi ruo*. .. tsuioo
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300800300
100200100100400
do L B*%do 34%do ba 3Sdo 5. 34%3o ii 84%ta. 34
86%dd 36%do p%do 35%
lOOBbPnlpL 71
288 fo::::::::::?i''100 do 70%100 do 71200 do 71%36 a. B. di q. 13.101^
300800
300 St UK. a AM... 6%SOO do bS. 6
300 St t., K.'d'ifN'if 37
916.000 0. a 6^ 'SI.
o.....„..m!iio%14,000 U. a. 6-30 &,
07 1*107%
fBS.OOO U. 8. 6-20 a,"87. 13.107%
6,000 U. S. 6-20 R..•68 12.109%
TZKST BOAftA—10:30 A. ICM,O0OT«nii.6a.aew.. 42*910,000 T. 6a, na.iGO. 4110,000 Vlr. Ga, con.
ilut n 636,000 Mo. 6*, U.... .106%3.000 Mo. 6a,'77.l>.s.I01e;000La. 7a; oon.... 8«%1.00O Clias.* O. lac
eottli. on S38,0e0M.*S«.P.,lat,
L.aDlT.....I02%2,000 U. « St. Paul,
C. AILD.... 98%3,0001111. * St. r.
cut 896,000 N. w. o. a a 01%8,gOOBL, if.T. AS.,
Dew. 19:6.. 1073,000 Ko. Mo. lat...IO04,000 do 90%2,000 Wait P»o 100%11,000 Un. Pas lat... 1044,000 Cn. P. «. i...- 94%6,000 A.«T.a.2dpr. 84%600 P, Pt W. * C
Tsi 100%1,000 Canada Sclst,
ooopon 58%1.00OT.,a8.*D.la(. 40,C,S0OToi.*'W. 2d.. 7S10A]a.Si.Baak....llO6 PaABank. 106%
100 U. ». Ea li,e. 48ITSAjaer. Bi Ke. 52%IS do 52%00 .ddama Cz. b.o. 96%
100Ikdllel[.....l>.o. 22%too lo aS. 23%400M.T.C*H.)>.&b3.100%
100
1188100110080002flOO2001200lOOSOO90000.60 S. T.looaa10080060U
do 35%do 36%
100 a * N. W. pf.lke. 63%100 do...r. 62%300 do b3. 63%100 do o. 62%30a * B. I I>.cl03100 do 101%100 Wab. PoE. Com.
B«e . . bwc. 12%ia0 3t.L.AK.CAK
t.a aS, 6%400 do 8%300 do 8%47 a^ tu, E. a d: M.^ li.c 26%100 do M. 27%200IL, E.AT....b.c 5%600D..I,.*W....ke. 60%
SOOIIWSOU
IS
1006
100aoo290600SOO100200100200100800300100SOO100400SOO100
da a3.100%do 10U%do 100%do 100%do 100%do 100%
OI>aL*Bad....l>.e. 47%do 47%do 47do a6. 46do 45%do 46do 41%do 44%do 45%do 46do 44%do 44%do alO. 44%do 44%do 44%do as. 44do 43%do aS. 4b Hi
do 43%do 4S%do 44
700 Uloii. Case...IXC o9%360 do as. 591.100 do a. 59%100 do 59SOO do 68%SOO do 68%700 do 68%400 do bS. M\800 do 58%600 do. 68%8U0 do 68%100 DIL Can -b-e. U9%20 do 08»i.SOO Weat. Unkm. .b.c. 77%100 do 77'«100 do 78100 do 77%100 do bS. 77%400 do 77%400 do 77%400 do 77%100 do as. 77%lOOO do 77%200 do a3..77%100 do 77%100 do e. 77%800 do 77%600 do 77%100 EilaBaa b.a. 11%100 do 11%100 do aS. 10%100 do 11100 Ua. Pac.; bic 07%40 do 87%100 do 60%300a*P.^d....b.e. 83%900 iS. 8a'i
EV0I..&'S*X.S....b.e. 62%do 0. 63%do 62%do aS. 62%do e. 62%do 62%do.- 62%do 62%do aa 62%da.......bS. 63%do 0. 62%do. bS. 62%do 62%do 63%
, K. H.AH.163ir.W.....b.B. 85%*> »•
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SOOlOO20010010060020O900ROO14001400120O1200900500000SOO1001200200100200SOU7001900SOUSOO100.WO30030030088701300900200100
do 60%do e. S0%do 60%do as. 60%do aS. 50%do 60%do 60%do 60do 49%do 49%do 40%do 49%do 49%do 49%do 49%do 49do 48%do 48%do 49do 49%do 49%do 49%do 49%do 49%do 49do 48%do 48%do 48%do 48%do c. 48%do 48%do 48%do 48%do 48%do 48%do 48%do 48'-j
400 0. lI.*Se.P...b,e. S5%700 do 36%aoo do as. 35%200 do 35%800 do 35%600 do 35%100 do aS. 35100 do 35%800 do 33%aw do S5%000 do bS. 33%100 do 36%500 do 35%800 0., M.* St. Paul
9t b.c 71%400 do 71%1000 do 711300 do 70%400 do 71100 do a2a 70%600 do 7l'«700 do 71600 Mor. ftEa b.c. 76%SOO do 75%200 Ont. aUYET. 22511 do 21%60C, aAO 101%
200 Otaio A K..b.c.b3. ~
400 do...76%
AISS A«rORX TBS OA!.!
8,000 IT. a. S-SO C, .SOO North-waat.-68 109% 100 do.
9,000 0.diMlaa.as.t 94"
3,000 Can. So. Oat,with Int. c«r. 67 "u
6,000 Can. Sol lat,
coupon...,— 67ajWOK J. C. oonv.. 03%eOODaL AHod. 44100 do 44%100iraM;.Un 77%90018001000100
ISOO800100
do 77%do 77%do.. bS. 77»^do 77%da.......bS. 78%do 78do 77%do 77%
lOO^kduUrar 20%soonSSaliaa 22%9001(.T.a*H 100%lOOXHsBaawiDr. 11%SOOmeh-Oanttal..'... 58%.700 do bass^ioO do -bS. 68%idOOI^kaSbon. 62%800 do aS. 62%lOOtTalon Paelfls 67%100 do 67%SOOBL Oan. 69%aOOOabotX.J. 17%loo EaaK Iala&d...aS.101%100 do a3.101%100 Wab. B. Kae..b3. 12%too Ban. A St. J. Id... 28%
12:30 r. U.
35%35%
600 do b3. 36100 do. bS. 36%200 do 36%400NoTtl>-waat.p<.... 62%100 OO 62%700 do »... 63lOOC CmC.*!. 37%llOOStPaoL 35%700 do bS. 36%200 do 33%100 do 35%1000 do bS. 35%SOOStPknlpt. 71%100 do 711S200 DaL, Ik * Weat.. 48%2200 do..... 48%700 do 48%300 do........... 48%200 do 48%60a, B. * Q 101%6 do 101%
lOOSbL., K.C.AM.. 6%100 do aS. 6100 do. bS. 0%700I(onla A Za 76100 do 74%100 do alO. 74%90 do 76100 do 74%800 do 74%SOO do ,. 74%100 do aS. 74%100 Kan. A Taxaa 8%
aovKKinaitr btook*—S p.
f3e,ooo n. s. 6-20 c.•67 107%
10,000 U.S. 6-10 a,, '88 100%
"•~"'b!:.'?!:.'.?:^io8%
825,000 V. a. it, -SI,
a .....f:i07%20,00017. a 4%a, '91,
B 106%10,000 n.aiO40Bbc.l07%
noon SOABS—X r. M.
B.C. a66a.... 74 100a,T.aAB.b.a.a3.100%da ba 74 SOO OO 100%
39 do 100%200 do 160%900 CU. A IT. treat
Ft Ko. 63200 do 63%800 do. es%100 1.aAU.8..b,e.a3. 62%100 - "~ —1100SOO
LtOOOd. AA.tau..l07fHWOV-W. O.C.a. 811,000 Bito 20. 102S,00O I..aoaa.nL lat108%8,000 0.1c. A flat.^^ 1908. 108
UJ)Ooa,a,ciAt.iatios^^WOWaSL PMSL....101
«^'XZS-.^.8a%9,000 OaTP. Iat....l04ffiOOThLf. 7«,Xg..l05%1:000 0aaLe^t.h.e. 9S%i^oooa. a AL 0.
lat b.a 90100 on. A B. b.a. 44%
«g8 £:::;....aO.Ui»mMtx....J).e. 95SOOVaat XTn .b.e. 77%800 do 77%
do ,. 784a..._.M. 78do...-
1001100
78%iSo78% 800
iS8
do....,do.dodo.;...dodo.do....
TOO do.....900 do.....1900 4oBOO do.
—
100 do.900 40
fdo....M* Baa bLO. ii>«S&. OaakuLK*.
900 do..._ 58%ago a •»?*.—tL&
=^-
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tEEmi0.._~ S8%do 88%1IA8 *>OII 9>80 TO S P. It
•3,8wa*it a«^.. as
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do b& 03%do ._. 68%do. aS. 62%
100 do a. 62%SOO do 63%1300 do. 62%400 do. 631400 do 63%300I]1.0antnl....b.i]. 69%
44% ISOOa, l(.AStP..b.& 36%44% 100 CbL MIL A St. P.
pf. .fca71%600 do 71300 do 71%
77% SOO Ohio A M. pt.b.e. 14100H.ASt J. pl.h.a. 37
., 10OPaa.oIlCo.\:.b.a, a78%|900 8k X., K.CAK.b.e. 6%
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.48%.— 49
49%'4848%4948%
SOO
io.i 48%do 48%do 48do 48%do. 4B
•
do... 49%100HA m I&....ha, 75%
!?88**r!^-.:::::-.iS%do 37
-- do. .... 36%
9w^ dfcTnn:::: 1?%1100 «<>..-_„... 37%600 do. 87%TOO do 87%00 do 87%
_.00 da ..... 87%MO do.^-^
do.do
i
100 do ..900 do600 do200 doIOO do100 do.....400 do.800 do100 Rook laland..200 Ulcll. Cent..200 do100 do100 do.....600 do30o_ da..60O Lake Shot*...4300 do......1600 do ,
61 do600
j51
„:::?g1m;?8i.
..... 78% 400
.78%78%
.B.r. 78% IOO
...... 78%—
..... 78%
....101%69% 700
.... 60V""
.... 69%
.... 68%
.... 89%'."'. esi ii
::::irI bS. 6SV
Xbittnr. vL ». . <x ..
200 do.800 do.900 do100 do300. doeOOfitPtaL1100 do .ML100 dodOOStPanlpt.—bS.600 do100 a, C, &AL100 do....800 Kanaaa A fazaa..SOOB. A8t.J. pc.aa20 Pt Wayne.00 D., L. AW
200 do800 do600 do.400 do
do..........do
1100 do,eooUoK AEa.HW do.......aS.lOOOtaioAUia*
«$
^5J86^
ViZ388%
w*48%48%49%48%4948%48%4875%78%6%
TtmsCAT, S«pt 25—P. M.
The stock speoulSftioti to-day was weakfor the coal slutfea wUoh reeorded • decline of
2 to4 ^ eeni, bat decidedly firmer for the
general Hat. The weakness of the coal stocks
was dne to a report that work was abont to
be resumed at the coal mines, a pieoe of intal-
llgenee which the beanused with effect against
the shares, employing the nsoal argument that
increased production necessarily inTolyes-lower
prices forcoaL The possibilityof a oonourrentin-credseddemand is of course a contingencywhichthe ursine fraternity determinedly Ignore. TheGranger stocks were bnoyant, the'advices fromthe West In regard to the immense trafflo on the
roads imparting oonfldenee to purchasers. Theearnings of the Chicago and North-western
Boad for the third week of September show anincrease of $109,00Q, and the Milwaukee andSt. Paul Boad an-increase for the same period
of 9139,000. The expectation of an early ad-
vance in freight rates tends to give strength
to the trunk line shares. Western Unionadvanced 1^ V cent, on the day's trans-
actions. It begins to be believed that
the tactics resorted to during the past few days
to lead outsiders to infer that some prominent
operators haa parted with their holdings andgone short of the stock, were adopted with" Intent to deceive," and that now that the ob-
ject sought to be attained has been accom-
plished, namely, the creation of a fresh short
interest, the price will again advance and the
bears be badly twisted. In the late dealings
the general market was firm at a slight reac-
tion, due doubtless to realisations, and the coal
shares closed at some recovery from the lowest
point.
The totia transactions reached 189,801shares, wUeh embraced 43,100 Delaware,
Lackawoaoaand Western, 39,961 Lake Shore,
21,320 North-western, 18,0i0O St Paul, 17,
600 Western Union, 13,875 Michigan Cen-
tral, 10,485 New-York Central, 7,890 Delawareand Hudson, 4,290 Morris and Essex, 2,747St. Louis, Kansas and Norttom. 2,123 lUinois
Central, and 1,300 Hannibal and St. Joseph.
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western advancedfrom 50 to 5078, fell off to 48 14, recovered to
4913, and finally sold at 49. Lake Shore ad-
vanced from62^ to 63Sg. North-western com-mon rose from 33 14 to 375g, and reacted
to 37; the preferred rose . from 623gto 63S4, and reacted to '
63I2- St Paulcommon advanced from 34% to 30,
and closed at 33^4. The preferred fluctuated
between 70% and 7138, with final sales at the
latter figure. Western Union rose from 77 to
777a, receded to 77i8, advanced to 7878, andat the close sold at 78^4. Michigan Central fell
off from 59I8 to 58I2, rose to 5938- »nd closed
at 587g. New-York Central declined from100l<2 to 9978, rose to 101 13, and reacted to
101. Delaware and Hudson fell off from 473^to 43I0, and 3Iarris and Essex from 70^ to
741a, with a subsequent recovery of 1 la IP'
cent in the former and 1 V cent in the latter.
St. Louis, Kan.ian and Northern sold at S'^^W
OSg for the common and 27s27l4for the pre-
ferred, and Hannibal and St Joseph at 12 for
the common and 26%327 for the preferred.
Illinois Central advanced from 69 to 70, andPittsburg from 8213 to 8278. C, C, C. and Ladvanced 2 V cent, selling up to 38. BockIsland was firm at lOlSgalOlSa, and UnionPaeiflc at 667ga673g. Express shares woreduU. American sold at 52 14.
The Money market worked smoothly to-day
at 3a6 V cent on acceptable Stock Ex-
change collaterals, and at about S^'Si ^cent on Government secoritiea The move-ment of currency to the West continues, and afew of the City banks are remitting to the
South in a moderate way. Prime mercantile
paper sold at 5ia to 71a ^ cent The follow-
ing were the rates of exchange on New-York at the undermentioned cities to-day:
Savannah, buying ^ off, selling ^ off ; Cin-
cinnati, fair demand, baying par, selling 1-10
premitim ; Charleston, none to be had ; StLouis, 25 premium ; Chicago, 80 discount,
and NewOrleans, commercial i8®3-16, bank,l4®38 premium.
The foreign advices reported the Londonmarket quiet Consols and United States bonds
were steady and unchanged, the former clos-
ing at 9558^95%, and the Istter at IO5I4 for4i28 0f 1891, 10738 for OS of 1881, 10738 ft>r
1867s, and 107%al0778 for 10-408. Erie
common fell off a fraction, selling at III4®llSg. The preferred was steady at 21, and
New-York Central at 103. Illinois Central
rose to 09%, and declined to 69. The sumof £8,000 bullion was withdrawn from the
Bank of England to-day on balance. Three
months' bills, in the open market, are discounted
at2ia®268^ cent The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows adecrease
in specie of 4,000,000 marks.
The Sterling Exchange market was quiet anda fraction lower for actoal business late in the
day, when sales were made at $4 82®$4 8214
for bankers' 60-day bUls, and at $4 86^'a>$4 86I3 for demand. The market was in-
influenced by the easier condition of the Lon-don money market, as well as by the limited
demand for remittances.
The Gold speculation was doll. The opening
sales were at 103^ and the closing transac-
tions at lOSIg, these figures having been theextreme* for the day^ On Gold loans the rates
were 1 ¥ cent for carrying, and flat to
2 V cent for use. The Treasury win pay in-
terest on about $65,000,000 4 f cent bondson Oct 1.
Government bonds were steady In the early
dealings, but closed weak ata fractional dedine.
In railroad mortgages the business footed up9145,000. Canada Southern Firsts, coupon on,
rose to SSift and declined to 57. Toledo.andWabash Seconds fell off to 75. St Paul, LaCrosse Division, to 102% ; Ohio and SOsaissip-
pl consolidated and do. Sinking Pnnds to 93,
and C, a and L C. Firsts to SO, Union Pa-
cific Land Grants advanced to lOS^a. In State
bonds, Virginia consolidated, ex matnred oon-
pons, fell off to 62, and Louisiana Consols to
80*8. The remainder of the Ust was steady.
Theezportoof domestia prodoee and mlseel-
Isneons goods from Hxe port of New-Toric for
the WMik ending this date were $7,427,911,galsst $5,650,475 for the corresponding weekhut mr. and $4,100,294 in 1875. The total
exporia of produce since Jan. 1 this year were$206,000,720, against $106,517,899 for thesame pailod last year, and $166^440,681 for
the suta period in 1875.
VmrsD BtAias Taaunnnr,' i
^,. ,_,Hsw-Yosa, flwtJ*J^i„
Sold isealpt* — $Ma8,4B447OoUianwata „ ^mCSST 44OoU&dhaaa... 4ia.9eMW B>Camay TMieist*. i..... 4aSSiS 97o«g*»«rggta*i..... 4afti^7«F
^^^•^•»* •««*>* vv^acwa<W*V^<
oumraa qpoTATrtHni irtrt; flS.
.-'llaadaT.
AauMdntOoia. ~^... ^..1V3H 108.United States 41(b, 1881. eonpon.. .100« lOSSsUiiitgd3tataB9al881.eoiipoii.....l07% 107%United 8tateafi-90a, 1867. eonson..107% 10?%Bills oil London $4 83%) a489d$t82%^Now-Tork Central ...100% 101Booklalaod 101*5 101<%FadflaSUU ,.22% E2«bMUwaakae&St PaoL .- 34Sg 36%,lUhni&eaASt PaalpiUbiTed..'... 71 71^lAko Shore «2% 62*4Oacs^o A Noith-weatem SSig 37CUeagoANorth-wsatemptefeired. 62>4 63\tWeateniUnlon .'. 707g 78>dUnlonPsoMo 67 0738Dal.. Lack. » Western BOia 49Naw-7«isev Oenttnl :. .... 18 17igDelawareA Hudson Oanal „. 46^ 44>sHoTdsOiBaaex '76^ '614Panama.: .v.^..;...112 113Erie .^iir...- 11% ll^SOhio 4 Mississippi. 6% 67»Hariem .....14a>o 142J«Hannibal A St Joseph IS 12Hannibal A St Joseph preferred.— 26V 27UlsUnnCmnnl 69 SSTgmisolaOantzal 69H 70The extreme range of prices in stocks and the
number of shares sold are as follow
:
Ka ofBlsheat Lowaat Bbaraa,.Tiom OO^B 10,483.. 11% lO'a BOO.. 63% 02% 39,961... 13% 12>s 300
37% SS% 14,020„„3 ^^f^930
14,8003,700400
48,100400
7,8904.290
18,8792.129440300160200300
1,000700200
17,600100800200400
2,300447188500
Nsw-Todc CentralErie............*.. ......Lake Shore....WabashNorth-waatam.
Lowaat
lO'a02%12%86%62%101%34!li70%82is4SHlITig43 >e74Ja08H6066»887%
153
1326%6%
1477a
22%20>334>s
-27S3%5>a
North-western preferred... 63%Boa talana 101%MUwaokeeA StPauL 36MUwsukee&St PaalDret.. 71%Flttsborg SS'^BDeL, Lack. & Western SO^gNew-Jersey Central 17JaDeL& Hudson Oanal 47%MorrisA Essex... 76>sMleU«an Central 59%Illinois Oentrai 70Union Padfle 67%CmC. O.AI 88N. T., N. H ft Hartford..l93C. C. ftlnd. Oentrai 4HannlbalA St Joseph 13Hannibal * St. Joseph praf. 27I4Ohio AMlaslsaippi.... ...... 67^Ohio&Mlsslsaipplpref.... 14Western Union 78'gMissomi Padfle 2Padflo Hail 22%QnloksSvar. 20%QnlokaOvar pretemd 34%StU, K. 0.*N 6%StL.. K.O. AN.nrsf 27J4American Expreas 52^iKansas and 'Texaa 6%
ToUl sales 189,801
The following table shows the half-hourly
fiactnations in the Gold market to-day
:
10:00 A. M 103% 1:00 P. M 103 1410:30 A. M 103>s 1:30 P. M 103%11:00 A. M 10318 2:00 P. M 103ie11:30 A. M 103% 2:30 P. M IO3I912:00 M 103% 3:00 P. M 103%12:30P. M 103%The following were the closing quotations of
Government bonds
:
Bid. Aakad.UnitedStatas onneney. 6a 121 121>aUnited Ststea Oa. 1881. issdstered. . 109% 109%CnltadStatea 6a, 1831. conpona 110% llOTgUnited Sutea 6-20s, 1869. new, rec..l06ia 105%United sutea 6-20s. 1865. sew, eon. lOS^a 103%United States 9-20S, 1867. rsfs 107% 1071,United States 5-20S. 1887, coup....107% 107%United States 5-20a. 1868. rae IO913 109%United States 5-20a. 1868; conn lOO^a 109%United Statoa 10.40a, ngiatered lOS'^g 107%United States 10-40^ i»npona 108% 108%UnitodStateaSa, 1881, Teglater*d..l07% 107%UnitedStates 3b. 1881. conpona.. ..IO714 107>4UnitedStates 4iia, 1891, reKiatered.105% 109%UnitedStstes4iaa, 1891. conpona.. 105% IO310UnitedStatoa 4a, 1907, registered. ..101% lOlTg
The Sab-Treasurer diaoaraed in Gold coin
$30,000 for interest $163,000 for called
bonds, and $3,000 Silver coin in exchange for
fractional currency.
The following were the Gold clearings by the
NationalBank of the State of New-York toslay;
Gold cleared $15,728,000Gold balances 1,133,000Cnnreney balsncea 1,171,573
The following is the Clearing-house statement
to-day:
CnrrencT exchsnees $69,262,524Correncv balances 2,892,856Gold Mchangea 4,008,838Goldbalaneea 78i4.884
The following were the bids for the various
State securities
:
N. C.es,n.b., A.&0.N.C.eB.S. T. claaa LN.C.Ga.S.T. dasa 2.
40401>4
42Hi
Oeoigiaea. 98%Georii«7a, n. b....l07Geor^ 7a.lndor»edl06'2Geor^78, Goldba.l07»9Louisiana Os 92Lonlslana Gs. n. b.. 52liS. 6a.n.FI. Dbt... 52Loniaiana 78, Pen'.v. 52Loniaiana 6a, L ba. 92T^niaiana 8e, L ba. 92La.L.ba.8a.of '79.. 92La. 7a. eon. SOijLa. 7s, small bonda. 80Mo. 6s. dno in TS. . 101F. B,du6ln'l»4-5...108N. 0. 6a. A. & 0... I712N.0.08,N.C.RJ.&J. 66N.&68iN.C.R.A&0. 67N.C.6a,c.oflr. J.& J. 48K.C.6a.e.oO:.A. ft O. 48N. C. 6s, P. A., 66. 8%N0.6a,P. A., '68.. 8N. C. 6s. n. b..J.&J. 7>i!
. And the following for railway mortgages:
B., HftErielst.. 12>a|Cedar F. ftM lat.. 78B., C. R.&N.l8t 5a. 99% Ind. B. ft W. 1st. .. 13%
V2
N.C.6a.S. T. daaa 3. 1%Rhode laland 6a. . . .107S.C.6S 408. a6a,J. &J 82S. C.Oa, A. ft O.... 32S.0.6a,P. Acf66. 82S.0.LC. 'SO.J.ftJ.8.C.LO.'89,A.&0.S. C. Non-Fan. ba.Tenneaaee 6a. old.Tenn, 6s, n. b., n. s. 41Vtiginla6a, old 30^
VirginU6s,n.b.'66. 30VinrinU 6».n.b.'67. 30Vireinla 6a,Con. ba. 79Va.6s. ex-mat. conp. 61Ya. Oa, Conaol, 2d a. 41HlVa. 6a, Deferredbs. 3%D.otC. 3.69a,1924. 73%
Chea. ft Ohio 6a lat 221^Chic ft Alton Inc. . 106StL.. J. &0. lat. 106C, B. &(J. Con. 7a.l09%C. B. &Q..3a.8. F. 91%Chi..S.L4P.l8t7a..l06%C.R.L&P.6sl917C.104i9Oen.itot N.J.lstn.llOC.B.of N.J.latCon. 68C.K.otN.J.Gonv... 62Leh.&W.B. Con.,e. 30M.&.S.P.lat8a.P.D.113U.astP.lstLaO. D.102%MftStPlatlftUD 90U. &StP.latI.4D. 89M. ftStP. 2d 91O. &K. W. S. P....107C. ft. N. W. In. bds.103%0. ft N. W. 0. bda. . 105%C. ft N. W. Ex. bds.102C. ftN.W. Ist 106%C. ft N. W. C.G.hda. 91%Galena ft Chic Ex. . 103Penin. 1st Conv...l02Chicacoft Mil. lat. 105Wfai.&StP«t. 2d. 67%a,C.,C&Ll«t7aS.F.109DeL.LftWest 2d.104%Morris ft Easax 1st. 113%Mor.&Ks.7aof '71. 90Mor. ft Es. 1st C. g. 89D.&HCan.lat.'84.. 98%D.&H.C.0.7b.'94...100%Alb.&Sns. lat bda. 109Alb.ftSnsq.2dbda. 98%Ben. ftitar. 1st C..119Ben. ftSar. 1st B..119%Erie 2d, 7s, '79 103Erie 3d, 7a, "83 101%Erie4tta.7a, '80.-004%Erie 9th, 7s, '88.- .103%Long Dock bda 108B.,N.Y.&E. I»f77.101B.,N.y.AaL.bds...l01Dnb. A 8. City lat.. 100Dnb. ft S. C. 2d Dir.lOO
Mich. 80. 7 p. e. 2d.102%M.S.ftN.I.S.F.7p.c.lllClev. &ToL 8. P...107Cler. &ToLn.bds.l09Bnff. AKrien.bda.107D.M.&T Iat7al906.109%Lake Shore Dlv. bda. 108L 8. Con. C. 1st.. .108%L.S. Con. C. 2d.... 96L S. Con. B.2d.... 96Mldi.C.0.7s, 1902 . . 104%N. Y. Cen.6». '83.. 109%N. Y. Oen. 6a, R. E.102N. Y. Oeu. 68, Sub. 102N. Y. C. ftH. I8t0.117%H.R.7a,2d,8.F.'85..112Kortu Uissonn 1st. 09%OhloftM.Gon.S.F... 93%OhloAMJsa. Con.. 93Ohio ftMiaa.2d Con. 90Cen. Pacific gold...109%Cen.P..CaLftO. lat. 87Weat Faoifio bds. ..100%Un. Pae. L. O. 7s...109%Union PaeUlcS.F.. 94%Psc B at Mo.2d. . 91P.. Ft.W. &0. lst.117OIov.&P. COD.S.P..I09St LftlronM. lat 99%A. ft T. H. 2d, Prof. 84%T.. P. ft W. E. D... 88T.,P. &W., W. D.. 88T.. P. ftW.2d 20T.. P. ft W. Con.7s. 20ToL *W.. exC... 93T.&W.lat,StL.D.. 81T. A W.ermatC 70%Tol. ft Wabasn 2d.. 79T. ft W. Con. Conv. 42GreatWeat latexC 89%Gt Weat. 2d. '93.. 70Salner&T.lst'OO.. 71
1. ft So. Iowa 1st. 99III.&S0. 1.,ex. 0... 76WostU.bd»1900.0.109i4WestU.bdal900.B109%
And the following for City bank shares
:
America 132%Bank. ftBroknAss'n. 85Central Natiottal....l01Chatham .-. 121City 200Com Exchange 124Fourth National 08%Gallatin National. . .112%Manhattan 134
MTra'&Mereh'nta'. 84Market 104MetchanU' 117Nassau. 90New-York .112%Park. 106Phenlx 101%State of N.Y. (aew).119Union-.... 187%
PmiiAOETiPHIA STOCK PBICZ&-4EPT. 25.Bid. Aakad.
113%12929%1741%3510816%19158%ia%81
(Sty 6s, new 113 >«
United Bailroads of New-Jersey 128Pennajlvania Bailioad 29%BeadlngRailroad.... 16'%LaU^YaUey Battroad 41OatawiaaaBulroad preferred 83PhUadelphhtand Erie Bailroad 9%SehuylkDl Navigation piet^rredi' 7Northern Oential BaQroad; 15%LAIgh NavlmUon 19%Pitts., Tltna^e A Bnflalo 8%Eeatosvtile Bailway. 12ConttalTtanaportatkni. 80The Chicago, Bock Island and Padflo Bail-
way Company has declared the usual quarterly
dividend of 2W V Cmt, payable on the 1st
day of November next The transfer^ books
will doso Oct 1.
OAurosNiA unmiQ bxooss.
San Fxasoisoo, CsL, Sept 25.—The follow-ing are tiis oflldal elosliig prices of mining stocks to-
dayiEentaA. 6%leopard............. 1%Marioaa.... .... ..10%Northern Bella 2%OTmaab......C......«.26Ophlr.......t.. 16%Bagpmohd AjDt.... 13%MnrBtSL-Z..^ 4%Savaca. 88a«aatadBaIalMr..._S»SisnaNaTada 4%Cnlan OonsiilM»t«d.._ 6YaUorw Jaakst..~...:..10%
..„ . ._ 1{iTTi*n^*iniw1KhW1 >ff
JoBaOoaaiolUated 9^ Oacad Fila* ..-. 17%- - ..-.18
Alpha . 14%BeM^. 6%BeatA Bahihar 18%BoUion 8%ConaoUdated 'VlT|lBSa..SSCaUIonla „.S0OhoUar 8«Confldanoa........ 8Caladoala...... 4OvomPMst. .. 4'.KxAaaset B%
nafmxtax noMxe iatMJtsT.—^~S. a, Sspl 2S.^.:.tbtatearTarpen-
" rt'i-aifMff-
OOMMSSOIAL AFFAIRS.
ilkw^roac, Fnasdar. SeM. Sli. 1877.Tbanealptaof the prindpax klnda ot Prodneealttoo"""--"^— _—laabnowa;eiirlaat liava been a
Aaliaa.pk8.....'...BeaBa,bMs.. .......
Bnxwoerii. balca.BBOdoBobaa, balea
hWa.,^pk.....
_ JobTt^bbliOom.niea3,bbia,.Coni-naal, bacaWheat hnabdr. .. .144.000Corn,bBaheIa 111.660Oaia. biiahela 83,668
760
Bra, tmahela.Barley. boahaUOat-iaeal. bblaFlax-aeed. baca...MOresaa, pkstaaa^ead. basa....Hemp, BsleaHldaa,Ho.....Hopa, balea
.SStbad. pi«aSSllIiasiher. aidesSOlltoaa. balea90 Molaaaea, hhdaS8 OU. bbla:
10QtoU<ake. pka.l,087tOa. Lara, Obla.
12,164'Pork, pn886lBaet pka"•"* Cnt-maata pka....
tard, teaBatter, pkaCbeeae,p1C8Dreaaeu-Bogs, No..Spelter, pea..eUNli,pkaTallow, pkaTea, pkaTobaioeo, hbda.....Tobadco. skaWbiakT, bblaWool balea.
3,42S3,000176
7464196
119
70018.9g
0818
a.097M7536
a.9fli684
6,7006.598130
1,7051,1H024S
319490040579
ASBISB—Are verjr alow of taXt, wtth Pote Qnofied, mx fotft lone tiia« put, ncmliul at from $4 50^S5. mod Peazls*£ SQ 76««7FlOO ».BEES-WAX—Y«Uow has ftttr*et«d little attaatioii, jet
haa beonanotedftttoat steady, withia the range of fram
BBIOK&—Bare been In generally fair re<ineet.with Paleqnoted at 93 35^2 50; HimL common, >3 75^*5 60:(Won Front, #79|9i PbUad^phU Fadag. $23^37^1,000, jmd itoA deUvend firom yard at theonitottiftiradTanee on these flgnrea.OAKDLEd—Have met with a moderate call, in
the ^bbtng line, with Adamantine quoted at 11 ^gC®15>9B.: Farafflne, 19e.'i^0c.; Sperm, plain, 28c; Sperm,patent, 88o.t Stearic, S7e.'928o. ^ lb.
COAL—A oomparatlYelf tome moTement haa-beeti re*
porled In most Jctnds for the eeason, wtth prices fthowingaearlneBa....LlTerpool Hon.<ie Cannel qaoted at ^13^914: Uvupool Oat OtnAel 9& 509911 ; Keweastte Gaa,
94 50995; ProTlnoiaiaaa, 94 50^; American Qaa.95 50996; Oomberland *nd Cleaifleld. 94994 50; andAnOLneU*, 98 40994 25 for eargoes.OOFFSb—Qoiet and nnohanged; sales, 6,000 bags
Rio, at Baltimore, per Bmlllra. on private terma. In-Toleee qnoted hem at 1694a930^c., gold.OOTTOK—Has beenMAj aottre for eaztv dellirery, In
good part for export, with prioea gooted very firm onrectrloted offeringa 8al«iwere oSetaliy rsMrted forprompt deliTezyof 4,505 bales, (of which 800 were onlast flVMing,) indnding 3^581 bales to hippera and1,974 balea to qilnners...Jind for forward dellTerybnaiaflaB has been moderately aetiTV ^ irregular, andon the later options weaker, prion.... fiaiei havebeen reported imee onr last of^62,600 bales, ofwhich 6,100 bales were on last etnnlng and 36,600balea to-day. with 4,200 boles on pie caUs, on tfie
basis of Middll&g: Deptwober doling at l].33c9lL35c: October. n.«4o.911.25o.; Novwmber. 11.12aipeeember. Ilsl0e.911.11d.f danoary. 11.18c911.19c;Febniarr. 11.31fl.9U.3»e.: ICsreh. ll,45e.911.46e.tApril. 11.60c.: May, ll.74e.911.75e.; June. 11.8G9Il.90c,showiiut a deeUne of195 pointa. closing flrfii
Thsrveeipu at tbU port to-da^ wen— balea, and atthe ihSotrtng porta 4.643 b«l«a, agauat 4,100 bales sameday Iftstweek, ftod thus far thisweek 17,063 bales, against11,631 bales aame time last week Tne recdpta at all
the^porCs since Sept^ 1, 1877, were 58,169 bales, aealnst173,036 biUea for the corresponding time in the preoea-iDg Cotton year Consolidated export* (three days) forOnvt Brltam, from all the Hhlpping ports, 644 bales; totile Continent, bales ; to France, bales ; to theCh*nnel bales. . . .Stock In New-York to-day, 47,381bates ;ooiuo1idateditock at the porta, 113,202 bales.
CUtivno Prttse* of Cotton in New- York.
Uplandn. Alabama. 17. 0. Texas.Ordinary .T 9 15-16 9 16-16 10 1-1610 1-16Strict OidlnatT....10 6-16 10 5-16 10 7-16 10 7-16Ck>odOrdinary.....lO 9-1610 0-16 1011-161011-16Strict Good Ord....lO 13-16 10 13-16 10 15-16 10 15-16LowHlddllng 11 11 im 11^Strict LowlSid.... 11 3-1611 3-1611 &-16 11 6-16Middling.
Middling..StrtotOood Hid.. ..1110Ooodl adUng:....*ll'^
Middling Fair 13>«FalrTrr^ 13
11»3
12
13»e
ll^BIIH12ISi^13 >6
11%11^11^121413
Stained,
OoodOrdlnary. 9 0-16ILow Ifiddling 10%BtriotOood Ord lOU [Middling .—10%FISH—A Arm demand has been noted for the leading
Jc&ida. which have been generally quoted firm in price,indnding Dry Cod. now, §4 50995 60 ^ lUO lb.:
J>TJ Ood, in drums. 94 60990: Mackerel qaoted at9189^ for No. 1. 9129915 for No. 2. and S89910 50for Zio. 3 ^ bbL; Pickled Heortoft 93 50996 : SmokedHerring at 20c.92&o. for Scaled, and 13c.916c. for
Ko. t> box. Dutch Herring, 91 26991 SO^kee.FLOUR AND UEAL-^tate and Western Flour has
been in less demand, aa a rule, and, under rather moreliberal offmrlnss, and more urgency on the part of hold-ers to reallxe, in view of the depreasion in Wheat values,priees have been quoted somewhat weaker on low gradestock and the less desirable of Winter Wheat Ertras. asalso on City MUl Extras, the actual dealings showing adecline of lOc^lSc ^hhl Minnesota Extras wereeomparacivcly well supported In price, on a fairly activemovement, in good part in new crop product, partly toarrlre Sale* have been reponed since our lastof 13,40U bbls. of aU grades, including unsoundFlour of all classes, very poor to choice, at93996 75, mostly nnioond Kxtres at $6 25'S'i^ 50
:
Sour Floor at 93 50a$7. chiefly bear Extras at 95 75997 : very poor to utrictly fancy No. 2 at SM^SS.mainly at 94 25*94 75 for eriiliiaiy to choice Winter,(100 bbls. rery poor went at $H ;) inforior to rtrlctly
fancy Superfine State and Western at 85 25995 75,mostly At 95 35995 75 for good to fancy: poor togood Extra State at 96 H5&9>> 15: good to nney da at*6 15996 60; Cit7 Mills Extra, shlppioj; grades, forWest Indies, tb U099V forirood to Htrlctlv tancy, mostlyat 96 65986 65; do., for Soatta America. 07 259S8 2d for good to strictly fancy: do., forEngUahSmarkets. at 95 85. (500 bbbt. sold at $0 K,'>:)
do. FamUy Extras, 97 50998 60. the Utter for choice;inferior to good shinptag Extra Western, 95 75 '2'$0 l.^,
mainly at 95 86996: ffood to fauov do. at Sti 1599ti 50; very inferior to fancy Western 7*rade andFamlty Extras. Spring Wheat stock, 95 85998. mainlySt 96 10997 25; very Inferior to rerv choice do.. Redand Amber, Winter "NVheat stock, at 95 859$S, chleflv
at 96 15997 25 ; poor to very choice WhiteWheat do. at 96998 50, ehledy at 96 25997 50. (fancy bnuida hdd above our gun-tations;) fair to choice Extra Genesee at 96 50997 75; poor to fancv Minnesota dear Extras at 96 10997 75. moaar at 96 25997 50 for ordinary to choicenew and old crop : da. straight Extras, at 96 759ft:i 75,
itlie latter rate for strieay choiceO Minnesota PatentExtras, verypoor to very dioioe. at 97 26990 76, mainlyat 9775999 26 for new. and SS 25999 75 for old. withvery fancy dd op to 910 259910 50, (an extreme;) Win-terWheat Patent Extra, S6 769910, the latter for fancy;
(IOO bbla. fancy Illinois wput at tlO) Included in
the reported salm werv 3,100 bbls. snipblafi Extras, forprompt deUver>-, (of which 1,800 bbls. City MiU Extras.)1.300 bbls. Minnesota dear. 1.860 bbla. do. straiifht Ex-tras. 1,450 bbla. do. Patent no., 2,830 bbls. winterWheat Extras, 690 bbls. Superfine. 650 bbls. No. 2. 240bbls. Sour, and 486 bbls. unsound Extras at quotedrates A fair inquiry has been noted for Southern Flour,
which haa been qnoted abont itetdy Sales have beenreported of 2,100 bbls.. In lots, (part to airlve) at SOd9r2&forpoortocholceshippingExtni,and97 25998 25for good to strictly choice Trade and Family Extras, (withfancy tTranoA. including Patent Extras, up to 98 75.) and96 26995 75 for Snperflne....The dealings were masUyla Extras at 97993 Rye nonr has been moderatelyactive at from 94994 60 for ordinary to strictly fancyStat« Superfine^* 93 90994 35 for SaperflnePeimiyivaaia: 99 76994 35 for do. Western, and92 60993 50 for poor to choloe Flne.....Sa)eareported of 475 bbla.. In lots, chiefly at94 25994 60 for Superfine Ststa A liberal
offering nas been noted of mo-^t kinds of Cov^i-meal,prices of whidi have oeen quoted weak, within the rangeof from 92 66993 for common to choice yellow West-em; 92 85993 10 for Tellow Jersey, and 93 309$3 40for Brandywlne Salea have been reported of 1,025bbla., in lots, Indudind Yellow Western, chiefly withinthe rtmge or 92 70<^9^ for fair to strictly choice, and600 bbls. Brandywlne within the quoted range Corn-meal, in batrs, has been moderntely sought t^ter withinthoranKe of OSo.'S'^l 30 forcoars« to fancy J^ IOO ft
Most of the business was In coarse lots, on the Blluhtlyreduced bajjU of «1 iyG for Olty Mills, and 98c9«1 forSouthern and Western Oat-meal haa been In llmlt<Mi
request tu tlie lobbing lino, nithln the range of 9{'''&'67 50for abont fjir to fancy^ 100 n....BnokwhcatFlotu>hasbeen inactive, with new crop State quoted at 93993 504^ 100 lb., on a light offering as yet.FRUIT—Most kind sfof foreign hare been in fair de-
mand, la a jcibbing way, at generally steady rates. . .
.
Sal«« IndndeXsOO bxs. old layer Raisins at 91 25;700 bxs. sew do. at 91 80991 85 ; 2.000 bxs. old looseat 91 60991 SOi 2,000 bxs. new Valencia at 8I4C98I9C;650 bbls. Currants a«6%a.96V>; 400 cases Sardines,^quarter bxs.. at 13V-913i9c• UKAlN—Wheat has been generally offered with morefreedom for prompt ax^ forward delivery, and has beenag^djh quoted in most instaneea la.92c. ^ bushel cheap-er, wiui mor« or less of ixr^nlarlty apparent in valueson special gradea. At the modUled fl^nues the dealingsreftc^ed a eomparatlvebr liberal oggrigate, chiefly In theoption Una, Spring graosa fcwmlng the feature of thistnde for the day Sales have Been reported to-day of431,000 boabeU (of whidi about 80X100 bnahels forprompt deUvery,) Indndlng White Western, In lots,
abont 6.400 Whels. at 91 50991 57 for goodto very oholoe : White State, very choice,3,000 bosfaala. at 91 66; Bed Canada, Inbond, 8,000 bushels, at 9I 60; New-York No. 1 Amber,a car-load, at 91 40: New-York No^ 2 Red, in lota, about13,000 bushda, at 91 5(1^1 51; do.. September options,
32,000 bothds, ^91 SO-, NewTork No. 3 Hed. about7,000 boihela, at 91 36 ; ungraded Bed WMterc. In lota,
abont ll,060bnah«^ at 9145991 50; New-York No. 1Spring. 3,400 bnabeU. as 91-48. quoted at the dose at1142; nnfltttded and Mixed Spring, about 16,000 bodi-ela. a^ £L95991S7%; Na 2 Cblcagp Spring. 12,000bushels, early delivery, at 9I 36ia991 37; a boaC^load to axrlvtt at 91 86^ (with -a small lot
of Kq. 3 MQwaukee Spring rumored sold at 91 38.and2^8da,Qotober, ouoted at91 31991 3S-> Na 2Qdoaso Bnrtps, Oetober options, 73.000 bushAls,^^*^" *^^*^30, dosing at 9I 39^: New^JrS
iber options, 56.000 trash-Sp9T 29^^r
o. 2 Sprii^els, at ilTaels, at 91 86991 36%; do.. October opttona.88.000 Iraahds, at 91 399S1 39>4: da, special ddlvwleain October np to the 20th and 29th, 72,000 bushels, at
?1 30991^0^; da. November, 40.000 bosfaels, at1 27991 37^..-.TheqnotatloiiaM the afternoon call
w«re for No. 3 Baa Wlnt«r, September delivery, at
91491^9169; (Iom October, 91 3dHl®91 40; do..
Konmbe^ 91 S6ia991 38 ^dNew-York Na 2Sprinic September option, 91 34^991 86: da, Ooto-barTil 20991 2014; November. 91 26%99I 28....AndXa 3 North-west Spring, September optign, 91 36991 38^j; da, October, 91 39981 32; November,91 27991 30 Com has beenagsAn Mnerally qtioted
abop^ '^ ¥" bushd lower, under free offerings,
teaOa^-^iiim aottve trade for prompt delivmr, but atame mov^iineBt in the optloa line, *9W from Mew-YorkNa 3, focjOetobef and November, wnidi waa In fair re-
Qaest...ir^«a have been WDOcted to-dav of 382,000Snahels^^ aU delivezlec. Xof which 163,000 bosfads
Mixed, for earlylamer Mixr' '*-
-
for earity ddlveq^j indiddlv<ei7) «t 65e.966>4e.:New-Todc steamer Mix6d,!Sep-tembat option, 8,000 baahda, at 66^^ui New-Yoik Na2, for euty delivery, ftt{»6Hp6.957a..- closing at 50^;SOMdWeacanL oa^ndad, at 560.9970.. mainly ated^aa
fr67e. ior MdJinc vewwl; 67e. for Hl^ Mixed, and60.965^ forateHmo-qaaBty; New-York 21a 8, 8,100
frnt>if^ at 55o....At s2temoon eaU Oom. K«w-T6i^FMlxed,6e|rtemberopttan,dosednomtnal| Oeto-
bor, tit a; November. 57iiic.957%e Laii66^1 . -
New-Tork, Na JL September optioB, doaed at 56e.-967e.{. da, Octobet; 67c.''057V!-; do., NoveabBr,at o7%o.958c....A Tenr moderMe movement haabeen Mmed in Btya,wUdi haa beenfooted abontateady.State last ftold.to arriTesoon, at wo.^ bnahel for earlote;ltaSWertetB afcTla: boat-loads of State, Octo-ber aotval. quoted at 8lo. bid. and Stfa. asked;2it00 bnahda State Went at 8OI3C Car lota ofFnEiiuj'lTanlft went at 77e.978c—Bariey has beenmoderately aooght, bat quoted weak, imder more liberal
6SeflBgi, B»et& to atxfva Salea nave been reportedto-4arof 9.600 bashdaprime atxrrowed State, pronmtdSmr. «> SSiao^ aod^OOO baahds FeedstodBT&rexpoMiafc 67o....BarlBy-m«|thaa beeaiajrather b^teryiaqaeK at abont fonsxar flnrea. Salea last reported ofSotfrVdne CanaSa atfl 10991 30, eashimdttmejWUhstime six-rowed State, in stoxei^ qnptad at B7o.990c., oWhj aasAe^of MoO bddtda.Wasteni. ww re-ported at 70a, time Peu -hme been wUliont xuav^wm^ amd nmftinally m Itat-^aolBdvw.CMl bftre bwaUh aetir*,. and aoghtir nQ~^' '
M«tamOfA^ Kew^ToiklflnrnT*% and ottier gradea ri^htfvebaijSiJsported of 67,006 «».«»T«&- Ko^ l^ttet2,4flabufe«M^ 1^.yaijiMmgMM %MtarWd.a^Ibtat)Jffir>T0f1t >)^-t.^witevl&M
White ttate, 4,900 ^ntOMM, a*8SB.««7%f.£6)r8t«ttted|Htxad WcfCera, 8,600 bashda, •t34cWtoh. tHa latterfor fery_elioie« j95-ft. arenwe w«at it 86flL fsoa^^ki) WMte Western; &iOO basbebi, at S3c.9410.. (of whicA 'Mvenl earidadi oc 33 toS4 I&4 av«ne» at 41o...'^A mntfpnimW activeDttaineas haa been repotted In- Feed at generaDv eadorTates; equal bo 3.10D bags. 40 ft.. aoB at 9159916700 bags. 60 ft^ ^9189^9 ; 600^ —
'
9930; 650Feed at SlJ
16^ &.,^i^'9339^i'; 0OO1ba«8 B" ...Of new erop. TimotiiT-seed, 1!
000 bags Bye„,, QthT-eeed, 126
bags aoMinlots at 91 60^)»uhel; ud ofjiew cropFlax-seed, a car-load at 91 46. ddlvered. ClovovfnrOetober arrlvd, qaotwd at 9^30.99840., bnt qnlet Hayand Straw as lattonoted.HEMP—OfManOa Hemp, 1,200 balea sold at abont
7i3C.gdd. Andof JoteButta, 120 bales at S^^e. oor-rency, cash. Market otherwise oniett q&otatloha np-ehnne^pd.
. HIDKS—Hav© been qnoted ve-y Arm. onamoderatdyao^re movement. Salos Include 1,150 Coirientee, 20-1&..at 21 v.. gold, -4 mouths ; 1.191 OoTTientes Seconds,and 272 Pa>ta on private terms, and 1,070 Dry-adtoaTexas at 17*30., cash.METALS-^The movement has been geserally moder*
ate, with values quoted, as a rule, about steady... .OfIron, asles were reported of 150 tons Olengaroock Pig,part from yard, at 935 60, and 100 tons CdtneH Pig,»nd 600 tons No. 1 American on private terms, qnoted asbefore; also, of Steel Balls, 600 tons new at94& Lead,Spelter, and Zlnoinadlve at former flgtires Of IngoiCopper, 200,000 ID. Were repotted inuk^ted at ISJae....Tin qnoted firm bnt inactive: no important dealings re-ported. Straita qooted at 15V-91Be., gold, and £ng>.llah at IS^tc.MOLASSES—Most kinds have been quoted quite firm,
with a fair demand noted for desirable lots olT both for-eign and domestlo products; quotations ts. before OfNew-Orleans, 650 bbla. wore marketed reoeihly at 40j.9
NA7AL STORES—BeMn contlnties tn moderatedemand on the basis of 91 70991 SO for Strdned togood Strained; SI 90993 for Na 2e 93 12l?992 87^for Na 1 , and 93^^ for Pale to Window Glass V* 380 tt.
Salee. 1,200 bbk Noa. 3 and 1 at 92 10992 30.. ..Tarmlesqnlet at 92992 IS^a^bbl-.^.Citr Pitch inacUveiqnoted at 92992 26^ bbl Spirits of Tnrpentlne hasbeen in dack reqnevt, With mwdisatable, for promptdelivery, qnoted at the dote at 84c. ^ gallon. Sales,
OILS—-A moderate business has been reported in thisline, the mftin dealings having been for snmll lots in theleading kinds to meet urgent wants, with prices showingflrmneas wlttilh the prcmbns range. ...Sales have beenreported at New-Bedford of 600 bbla. Onde Whale formanufaottuing at 46&, and 700 bbU. Omda Sperm fordo. on private terms.PETROLEOM—HasbeenstifEIyhddfora further ad-
vance, with a good demand noted....(^do has beenqnoted up to 9c. in bulk, andll'ae.912c. in shippingorder— Refined In brisk demand, wanted. In part toprovide for outstanding contracts, with prompt deliv-eries quoted up- to 16^., and October options up to16c, with sales and resales reported of 8,600 bbls., va-riona deliveries in October, at IS^nc.: also, 15,000bbli. high test, for October, at IQ^CSHe'^f^ . . . .Refined.ineaaes, quoted at lOe. for Standard brand, October de-livery. . .JKaphtha qnoted at 7c.98a At Philadelphia,Beftned Pearolamn, for October delivery, qnoted at15^iC.: sdes, 5.000 bbls Reined, for October, quotedat 16^46.. ..At the Petrolenm Exchange sales reportedof 23,600 bbla. United at 92 40%$92 421% dosing at92 411*. regular.PROVISrONS-A fair demand has been noted for Mess
Pork for early delivery, mainly for shipment with pricesquoted higher, but at the close rather weaker Salesluce oar last, 700 bbla., malnlv at 913 909914. Otherkinds qnlet, vrfth Extra Prime and western JPrime Messquoted more or less nominal. A small lot of Prime Mess.Of freehin^reetion, went 1^918 50. ...And, for forwarddeUrery here, Western Meat baa been quiet, with Septem-ber options quoted at tiie dose nominal; October,913 75.. asked: November. 918 OS-^IS S3, andsdler the remainder of the year at 913 709913 SO,with sales reported of 250 bbls., October,^at ^VS 76Dressed Uoes have been in good dem^md. with Cityquoted up to 7c97'^ec., and mney Pigs at 8^ Cat-meats have been more sought after; wanted at nn-ehanfod figures Sales indude 12,000 15. Pickled Bel-lie*. TO to 11 IB., at 8*2C, and sundry small lots ofother City stock, in bulk, at about former rates—We quote Qty Pickled Shoulders, In bulk, 8c.98Vc.iPickled Hams at 12o.912V': Smoked Shoulders at 9c'S^i4c-; Smoked Rams at IS^gc Western dry-saltedShoDlder% in boxes, qnoted as dodng at 7c. tiid. Al»o,60 tcs. bagged Hams, for Western ddlvery, at 13c Afair inquiry prevails for Bacon, which has been crfTeredwith reserve and qooted very firm, with Wesrtem Long(Hear quoted up to 8c; (?Jty do. at ScS'S^.; Short Clearftt8*4C.; and Long and Short Clear. December delivery,flt 7 \c,97 *2C SJes. 60 bxR. Citj- Long Cleor on privateterms, and K2 bxs. Western do., to arrive at 80 And forChlc&ffo delivery, LonjE Cilear quoted at 8c: Short' Clearat SVc; Long and Short Clear together at 8c.;and Short Bib at 8c WeRtem Steam Inrd hasbeen Ics-s active for eanj delivery, opening firmer, but"
dosing rather heavily.r..Of Western Steam, for earlydelivery here, Bales have been reported of 525 tcs. primeat 99 27V?, clo-nng at *9 27's asked. ...And for for-ward delivery here. Western Steam Lard has been lessfreely dealt in, with Western Steam, Septemberoption,quoted at the dose nom.lnal; October at ty 20; Novem-ber at »9 02*3. December, 98 82^ and seller the re-
mainder of the year at 98 85988 90, fihowing a slightdecline....Sales hsve been reported of Western Steamto the extent of 2,750 trs. October at 99 20999 25;2,750 tcs. November at 99999 05 ; and 1,000 tcs. De-cemberat 98 92^ and 760 tcs.. seller the remainder ofthe year, at SS 8r>9»8 90, (with January quoted at thedose at 98 8599^ 90)... .City Steam and Kettle Infair request; quoted at the close at $9 12*2; Budes. 70tcs. And No. 1, quoted at »S 87^. j. Jteflned Lard.
the West Indies at 97 Beef hasbeen sparingly purchased, yet quoted steady at $10 forFamily and Slofor Packet, and913®914 for Extra Mefa.
Tierce Beef quoted thus : Prime Mess, $la9*'J0:Philadejj>hift extra India STos-i, 924'®24 50, andCity do..$25 £926 A slow movement lias been noted inBeef Xiams with Western quoted at ^4 for Wintercured, and up to 919 for veiT choice Summer cured.,..
.
Butter. Cheese, and Eggs m modeTAt>: demand, andgenerally quoted as berore....T3llowha'j been in fairrequest at 97 81^499^ for Prime to strictly choice;ealcd reported of equal to 7o,000 RJ.. In lots, at thequotea rates ; also 300 tea., to arrive, at 8c Stearinescarce aud wanted, with prime to choice Western, intcs.. quoted St 910 37^3!fl0 50. Sales, 30 tea., at910 37^ Choloe City, in hhds.. qnoted at 910 76.Also 200 tcs. Na Ion private terms. ...And of Grease.12.000 tb. at 97.WHISKY—Sold to the extent of 150 bbls. at 9I 13 >a ^
gallon: market quoted dim.FREIGHTS—Berth freights were somewhat brisker to-
day, but for Grain and Prmisiohs by ateam for Britishports, esfteciaUy for Liverpool, again quoted weaker.Boom for Cotton, Oil-cake, and Beflned Sugar in morerequest. And in the chartering line, a moderately activemovement was reported, chiefly in the way of contractsfor Grain and Petrolenm, at full rates, the extremescarcity of tonnage for early use giving ship-owners theadvantage iu this connection... JFor Liverpool, (fhe en-cagemonts reported, since our last, have been, by s^il,
100 touR Oil-cake on private termn. quoted at about 26s.;125 tons Messnrement Goods, In lots, part at20s. ^ ton; and, by steam, 1.200 balea Cotton(part of through freight) at ^A. ^ lb., (with room forCotton from Southern ports, by saiL on the berth at theports of shipment, quoted at 7-16d. from Savannah.15-32X from (Charleston, and ^ad. from New-Orleans;)48.000 bushels (3rain at Sigd. ^ 60 tt.; 600 bbls. Re-fined Sugar at 353.; 850 pks. Provisions, Id lots, on pri-vate terma—onoted at 35b.940s.: 100 ton<< Oil-coke at27s. 6d.; 170 tons Heavy Gtoods at 358,940s., (withroom for Cheeee quoted at 45a950B.; ona vary lightmovement,) ^ ton: small lots of I^vlslons, in tcs. andbbls., on uie basis of 6s. 6d. and 48, -6d. Also,an American ship, 933 tons, hence, with about 6,0(H)bbls. Beflned Petroleum at 68. ^ bbl: a British ship.about 1,600 tons, (to arrive from a provincial portj withCotton, flrom Norfolk, on the basis of equal to 36s. 1^register ton. (of nnder-deck tonnage.) For London, bysteam. 32,(>(>0 bushels Grain at 10iad.^60».: 2,600cases Canned Goods, in lots, on the basis of 27a 64.;1,000 bbls. Refined Sugar, (a recent contract,) on privateterms, quoted at 35s.940s.: 250 bales Hops, (ofwhich 100 bales via Liverpool,) on privateterms; 1,000 pks. OO-cake at 30s.: 100 hhd*^Tobacco, on. private terms; small lots of Flour' at38. 3d. ^ bbl: about 150 tons Heavy Goods, in lota, at40!4. ^ ton ; and, recently, 6,500 Staves at market riites.
(with room for Flour, by sail, quoted at 3s. ^ bbl.. atwhich rate about 3,000 bbls. were recently taken.) Also,a British ship, 594 tons, hence, with Oil-cake, at 278.6d. ^ ton For Qranton, a Norwecian bark, 418tons, hence, with .Deals, at £6 os For Glas-gow, by steam, 24,000 busheU Grain, of which8,000 bushels Wheat at 84d.. «nd 16,000 bush-els Grain at B^id. ^ bushel; 1,800 to 2,000cases Canned Goods, in lots, at 223. Gd.: 80 tons Heavy(Jooda at 3os.; amall lots of Cheese at i6B. ^ ton; andProvisions, in tierces and barrels, at 6s. 6d. and 4s, 6d.
For Cork and orders, a Norwegian bark, 406 tons,hence, with about 2,600 bbls. Refined Petroletim. at 5s.7J3d., (or, if direct, at 5a. 413d. ^ bbL, withusual CDntinental provisions;) A British brig,
with about 2.000 Quarters Grain, from Phlla-ddphla, on private terms; a Norwegian bark, 463tons, (to arrive,) with about 8,100 quartern da, from do.,
reported at 7b.; eight or ten foreign vessels, (mostly Nor-wegian, to arrive,) hence, with Grain, reported at 7s.;
and British bark. 549 tons, (to arrive from Svdney,C. B.,) hence, with about 3,500 quarters da, at 78. 3a..
(with option of a French port, direct, at the same rate.
)
For Cherbourg, a Norwegian bark. 459 tons, (to ar-
rive from Bmtol, sailed thence Sept, 11,)hence, with about 3,000 quarters Grsin, at7s. 3d. ^ quarter. ..'.For the Continent, a Nor-wegian ship. 840 tons, (to arrive,) hence, withabout 5,(M>0 quarters Grain, at 7s. 6d., with option of adirect port between Havre and Antwerp, at . s. 3d. ^quarter For Havre, the French steam-ahlp Canada hassecured a miscellaneotia cargo at foil market rates, in-
cluding 24OOObuahds Wheat, 3,20I> pka. Lard and Ba-con, and 420 pks. Tallow For Bremen, by the steam-ship Nectcar, 16,000 bushels Groin St 1.70 relchmarks;LlOO tcs. Laid at 2.26 do.; 1,000 pks. Butter at 3 do.;160 bbls. Beef at O^a da: 250 hhds. Tobacco at45 da; 350 easea da at 15 da; lUO balesda at 5 da, and 100 tons sundrieB in lots,
at 809100 da Also, a German bark. 1,058 tons,(to arrive from Brenten, sailed thence Sept. 7.) hence,with about 8,000 bbls. Befined Petroleum at 4s. 6d. ^bbl For Hamburg^y steam, 175 tons MeasurementGoods, in lots, at 7(^980 relchmarks For Amsterdam,an American ship. 807 tons, wltii Oalc Timbei\ fromNorfolk, on priv^ tozms: quoted at 40s.945s. ^ loadof 50 euDlc feet For Trieste. an Austrianbark, 760 tons, hence, with about 3,500 bbls.Beflned Petroleum, ftt 6s, 4?* bbl....For theOulf of Mexico and back, an American schooner, 190tons, with general cargo, at about 92,600 For St.John, N. B., an Amenean sehooner, 196 tons, witliBricks, from HaverstaraW, at 93, net For Kuevitas, anAmerican brig, 230 tons,lienca with general cargo, atousrent races For Hayti. a British schooner, 16z tons,Uenoe, with Mneral oaivo, Indndtog Flour, Podk, fta , at80c (sUverjl^bbl., and book wi^Xogwood at 94, cux^renof. .
.
TBJE LIVE STOCK MABKETS.
'BvrwAJJO, K. Y..Sept. 31^—Cattle—Bee^iita to-day.1,344 head: total for the week thus far, 7.772 head,asalnat 8,058 bead last week, adaoreaaeof 17 oars; oon-algaed throu^ 344 ears ; fair demand ; Prices generallynnohanged ; aome sales father lower : sales of 100 cars 1
the Eastern demand was light; q^otable^ best shippers*at 95 36996 70 : bntdierv and medium grades ofah^pers' at' 94 60995; etocken at 93 25993 80 1 Oows. Hdfera, and thin Steers at93994 25. Sheep and lAmbs—Beodpts to-day.600 head; total for the week thus far. 8.300 head,fp^nst 6,400 head last weok ; oondgned th>on|^ 400head I fair demand; market easier bat not qnotablylower; soles of Canada lAmba, good, at^ 60; dtoloeat ^-60; llgfatat 95 35;fBir to good Western Sheepat 94 30994 60; best averaging OB ft., at 95. Hcmdi—Aeeelpts to-day, 1.600 head; total for ttte wefekthnafhr, 8^150 >e«d._a£^^^ 13,100 .head last week; eon-slcQedUitbii^3,7b0head: mMtetmoderatety activepiloes Twiidianted; aales of nest Todcom at 95 60^95 66:oaaamon«t 95 25995 40 { heav/, aalea of a fewb»tat96 70996 75:
St. Louis, Sept. 25.—Hogs stesdy ; Bgfat, 95 10995 30; coarse mediam heavy. 95 U»»96 SO: good todidoe, 95 36995 50; extra. 95 6a CiMle—Natives in" "'soJply and demandrpnossnrtmlnaity lower; ddi
StMn, 1,400 fib and' " ' ""
._.i8om.^e69
—
Gonn_ and Heifsrf,
4; pdoas nrtminaijy lower; ddp-adnpwatd, 96 10995 S61 1,300; L^OtorsoOft., 949«r50!
eipsl bayes«,havlnffttkan a esaerto 9m9 VorflMRi Osttte
,
pnoesiemslaatesdyLWl^no Mvance; sales of choiM^l^2S:ettfa, M 2ft9tt ; first iptality, 97 76M8;•eeond qnaUty, M 269^,B&d Aird qnlUr at •69ftiwSham and Lambs—Reodpts, 7.143 head; suppty msthan last wedc, and quality not v«t esLn : sales, in lota,
at 9299s ; extzsL 93 26994 87, or from4c to 5»*i. ^Pft. Spring Lambs—Sdes at 5e.95ise. 4^ Ta. VedCalves ^4a96<ao. ^ ft.
CmcAOO. Sept. 25.'—The DrowrsVoumaZreports s
OatU^-Beodpta, 5,000 head; shipments, 026 head;market lower; good sMpping natives, 6c.910c off:sdea of redfy good at'9S«»5 607priae. 95 60. Hogs—Beeelptsri4,0O0 head; shtoments,2,400 head; bestBhintring grades, heavy. 95 75995 90; sslee to padcezsSt 95 l(rd»6 55. Sheeiv^Beceipta, 480 bead ; shipments,20 head; fair to good shipper^ 93 90994 30.
East LiBKBry, Penn., Sept. 25.—Cattle—Receiptsto-day, 68 cars, or 1,166 h(*ad, all for this market : Primfcat 9j 25
;go.?d at 94 "Sfl^'fS : conunon ot ^'3'^ 60.
Hog»—Receipts to-day, l,9HUhcad; Yorkers at S5 SO*95 iS: PhiladolpliiAK at 9il99ti 50. Sheep—Beceipts,3,600 head; selling at 94991 25.
TRE STATE OF TRADE.
BalTZUOBK, Sept 23 Flour qniet and un-changed. Wheat—Southern dull, and 3c.95c. lower;Western steady and firm : Southern Red, good toprime.914099150: da Ambo*. 9I 529S1 55: Westernsteamer, 91 36 ; No. 2 Winter Bed. spot, 9I 53 ; Sep-tember, 91 53; October, 9139 1q; November, 9I 37^Com—Southern quiet and e&aler; Western dull andlower; Southern White. 68c; do. Yellow, 60c: WesternMiied,8pot 5719c: September. 57^1.; October. 58c:November. 69c Oats stoadv and firm : Southern. 32c.937c; Western White. 35c936c: do. Mixed, 32c934cBye firm at 67t.970c Hay firm and tinchanged, Pro-vistons active, stronger, and hieher; Pork. 914 50.Bolk-meate—Loose Shoulders, fc97'8C: Clear KibSides, 8c.9a^c; packed. 7c.9HV. Bacon—Shoulders,81c; Clear Rib Sides, 934C.91OC Boms. 12i3c913*acLard—Refined, 10><ic. Bntter unchanged. Petroleumhigher; Crude, 9c90i»e.; Beflned, 15%c bid. IS^icasked. Coffee unchanged. Whisky firm at 91 18. Be-oe^ts—Flour. 3,800 bbls.: Wheat. 62,500 bashels : Com,32.000 bnshds: Oats. 800 bushels; Bye, 600 budids.Shipments—WhGat,180.000bnshels: Com,116,50O bush-els. A xwmer In No. 2 Winter Red Wheat, September de-livery, which commenced on Thursday last, was tmica-bly adjusted this morning by both parties settling on91 53 as the price for to-day, and two gentlemen wereappointed to name the price each day for the balance ofthe month. The adjustment was brought about by anarbitration committee, which was appointed yesterdayafternoon by tho "shorts." The onnotmoement by thecommittee of the settlement was received with pleasure,and the committee waa repeatedly cheered andmoualy voted the thanks of the Com and Flonr Exehi
ChicAOO, Sept. 26.—Flour steady and firm. WheatIn fair demand, but lower ; Na 2 Chicago Sprioe, 91 14 K991 l^Hs caah: $1 14, Septomber; 91 0G991 OQU. October; 91 03. all the year; Na 3 da. 91 09. Ctm Ingood demana. bat lower; 43^'bc cash; 4II2C. Seotcm-ber: 41V-. October: Rejected 40c9-10i4c Oats itoll.
weak, and lower; 23^2c, cash: 2334c, October. KJeasier at 64c Barley dtill and lower at 6«>ac casl .
Pork unsettled and lower; 913 37*29913 50, cash;9340, September; 913 37^9918 40. October; 912 76®912 80 all the year. Lard inactive and lower; 98 05,cash or Oetober ; 98 85, all the year. Bulk-meats strongand higher; HhoulderB. 6^; Short BibBj_7'8c: ShortClear, 8'fec Whisfcv. 91 09. Receipts—Flour, 16.000btls.; Wheat, 2O9.600buahel««: Com. 269,000 bushels
;
Oocs, 136.000 bashels; Rve, 13,000 buBhels: Barley.56,000 bushels. Shipments—Floor. 12,000 bbK;Wheat, 33,000 bushels; Corn. 101,100 bushels; Oats^
69.000 bushels ; Bariev, 46,000 bushels. Markets dosed—Wheat unsettled and lower, at 91 12^9$! 13, Septem-ber; 91 05% October; fl 03, November; $1 02. all theyear. Com et-sady at 41 V^-. October; 41 V^ 941^40.,November. Oatsearfer Bt23i2C®23'«8C. October; 237bC..November. Pork. 913 409913 4.2H. October: 913, Jan-uary; 912 86, all the year. Laid quiet at 98 35993 37 >s.
all the year.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Coffee in fair request
;
Rio, I5i2c919c.; Laeuayra, 18>4c91i»c.; Santos,18^918>2C. sU gold. Sugar quiet at 8c98i«c forfair and good ReQtilnz Cuba- Refined Sugars dosedat im»c for Cut Loaf. 10 "pC for Grusbed. 10>ac forPowdered and Granulated, lOh/C. for A. Petroleumfirm: Beflned. I634C: Cmde. 10Hc®10i9C. Flourfirm;Minnesota Extra Family, choice, 97 12ia997 25: Penn-BVivanla do. da, good, «7; choice, 97 IV^a-S? 25; In-
clana do. do., good, 97 ; choice, 97 12^ : Ohio do, doyverv fancy. 98 ; Potent and other high grades, 98 25999 25. Bj-e Flour qniet and steady. 0>m-med—Nothing doing. Wheat firmer; Western Amber.choice, 91 52991 53 ; Pennsylvania do., choice. 9I 52*a:Delaware, fair, SI 55; choice, $1 66 ; sdes. '2.000 bashelsNo. 2 Western Red at 9I 50S$1 51. Rye scarce at 68e.Com in fair request
;prices unchangeo. Outs in good
demand: prices unchanged. Whisky—Western, ftl 12.
At the Maritime Exchange, open board—Com dull at
5U^, spot, September, and October. Red Winter Wlieatneglected, and nominally 91 50 for spot and September;91 390/91 40, Octol>er. Rye steady, dull ; cargo lots oCWestern offered at 69c970a All udes of Grain £or de-livery in elevator.
St. Locis, Sept, 23.—Flottr steady and firm
;
Double Extra Fall, 95 5092.'> 65 : Treble da, 95 b0996 10. Wlieat—Ko. 2 Bed Fall. 9I 30 bid, cash andSeptember; Ka 3 do., 91 2-l»a cash 9I 24»4991 26,September; 9I 193e. October t «1 I8a4'^91 19^ No-vember, (iom inactive ; Ko. 2 Mixed, 42''4943c cash
;
4134c942c, October. OaUeasier: No. 2, 2(>c bid, cash
;
26>ac, October: 283jc-226"80-, November. Bye quietat 56c956c. Barley dull and drooping; choice tofancv ilinneROta, 80c990c; No. S Iowa Spring.45cS)55c Whisky, 91 08, Pork firm; in fair
demand at 913 309913 45. cash ; 913 50,September. Lard dull ; 9c asked. Bulk-meats firm,
inactive: salable at 6^4C, 9? SO, and 8c for Shoul-ders, Clear Bib, and Clear Sides. Bacon, 7V-- 8^998^4C aud 9S 7599s 80 for Shoulders, Clear Rib, andClear Sides. Receipts—8,500 bbls. Flour, 23.000 bush-els Wheat, 33.000 bushels Com, 6,000 bushds Oats,1,000 bushels Rye, 8000 bashels Barley.
Cisois^naTL Sept. 25.^Flour steady and firm
;
Familv, 96 25996 40. Wheat dull: lower to sell;
Winter Red Western 9I 32. Com eader and lower:Mixed, ear, 47c948c Oats dull aud lower; Na 2White, 31c Rye dull and lower ; good to prime, 58c960c Barley easier. Whisky quiet, but steady at 81 08.Pork in fair demand at$13 255fl3 50. Lard steady;Steam rendered, 834C®8''e<?- Bulk-mt-atB strong andhieher; Shoulders, ti"8c97c,; Short Rib, «7 S0997 87^; Short Clear, 98 12^ Bacon in good demandand strong; Shoulders, 734c; Clear Ribs, 8V^9834C:Clear Sides, 9c99%:. Butter in good demand at full
prices for choice : dull and low^ for medium; fancyCreamery, 30; Western Reserve, 20c,9'22c; I3entraiOhio. 18c920c. Linseed-oil stronger at 6tic95?, Ho^steady and dim; common. 94 609$5 : fair tS'^KOoc^
95 20996 46: fair to good packing, $6 25995 60;butdiers' 96 45a'$6 60; receipts, 1,455 head; diip-ments. 335 head.
BUTFALO. N. Y,, Sept. 25.—Flour In fair demandat unchanged prices ; saJes, 950 bbls. Wheat in light re-
qaest, quotabiy lower ; sales of 1,500 bushels No. 1 hardMUwaAee at 91 29 ; 6,000 bushels No. 1 hard Minne-sota at 91 30. Com in fair inquiry; sales of 35,000bushels No. 2 Wt:stem ax. 50c.; car and small lots at50H»c96ic Other articles unchanged. Canal and rail-
road freights unchanged. Beceipte—Lake. Flour, 900bbls.; Wheat. 123.050 bushels -LCom, 4o.600 bushels;KaUxoads, Jlour, 1.200 bbls.; Whoat, 21,400 bushels;Com. 16,000 bushels; Oats, 1000 bushels: Rye, 1,200bushels; Barley. 400 bushels. Slupment«, (?anaitoTide-water^%Vlieat. '76,390 bushels; Com. 140.850 bushels;Oats, 14,712 bu^eU; Rye. 24.050 bashels; liailroada,
Flour. 1,600 bbla.; Wteat, 37,169 bushels; Com. 38^50bashels ; Oats, 17,000 bushels; Bye, 1,200 bushels; Bar-ley. 400 bushels.
"Toledo, Ohio, Sept 25.—Flour quiet. "Wheat dull;l^a 1 White Michi-gon hdd at fl 36. 91 35 bid : Extrada held at 91 38 ; Amber Michigan, spot and sellerSeptember, 91 31^; seller October. 91 24=4; No. 2Bed Winter, spot and sdler September, 9I 31 ; sellerOctober, Sl 24 14; Rejected Wabasb, 9I 06: No. 2'Amber Michigan, 91 28 : No. 2 Dayton and MichiganBed, 91 31. Com dull : High Mixed, spot. 46^,No. 2, spot. 45=)4C.; seller October, 46c; Rejected;.45'ac.; Damaged, 43^c Oats dull: Na % 25iac;"^Michigan, 2tic Bye—No. 2 at 67c. Becdpts—Flour,
JiiAabbls.; Wheat, (>8,000 bushels; Com, 66,000 bush-i,tila^ Oats, 13,000 buahelo. Shipments—Fioar. 300 ^
bbls.; Wbeat, tf2,000 buaheU ; Com, 26.000 bnshds:Oats. 18,0OU bushels. The Board has adjourned till
Thursday. Sept. 27.
OswBQO, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Flour steady ; No. 1Spring, 96 50997 25; Amber Winter, 87 25997 75;White do., 97 50993; Double Extra, 97 75998 26;concessions ou outside quotations; salee, 1.600 bbls.Whoat quiet ; sales—No. 1 Milwaukee Club, «1 35
;
White State, 9I 47. Com unchanged. Barley quiet butsteady; Canada. 83c989c Com-me&I unchained. Mill-
feed eader; Shorts, $16 ; Shipstoffa, 917; Suddliugs,9ii3, Cand Freights—Wheat, e^^c. Com, 5=40.. Barley,
6c, to New-York ; Lumber, 92 25 to Troy: 93 to New-Tork. Lake Receipts—17,000 bushels Wheat 8,600bushels Com. 6,800 bushels Bariev, 372,0(X>feet Lum-ber. Canal Shipmenta—16,400 bushels Wheat, 19,(X>0bushels Barley, 1,428,000 feet Lumber. Flour sh^mentsby rail, 170 bbla.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Wool steady and firm
;
demand fair and supply good, equal to all demands
;
Ohia Pennsylvania, and West Vli^inia, XX and above,45c950c; X. 44c^46c; Medium, 44c.946e.; Coarse,35a938a ; New-York, Michigan, Indiana, and West-em Fine, 39^2c942'3C.; Medium, 44c.945c; Coarse,36c936c: Combing, Washed, 60a965c: da Un-wadied, 36c.937c; Canada Combing. 62c963c; PineUnwashed, 28c930a ; Oaarae and Medium Unwashed,28c.931c ; Tab-washed. 40c945c. : Colorado Fineand Medium, 23c9"J8c: do. Coarse for carpets, 17c918c; Extra and Merino Pulled, 35c939c ; >a 1 andSuper Pulled,33c936a; Texas Pine and Medium, 20c928c; da Coarse, 16c918a; California Fine andMedium, 29c935c; da C.:arse. 22c92t}a
Louisville, Sept. 25.—-Flour steady ; in fair de-mand ; Extra, 94994 50; Family. 95995 50; A Na 1,
9699ti *J5; Faucj-, $t3 50997 25. Wheat In fairdemand:Bed, 91 26 ; Amber. 91 :H09$1 33 ; White. $1 SOS91 33. Com quiet ; unchanged. Oats dull ; While, 35c:Mixed, 33c Pork stronger at 91^ Balk-meata quietat7c, 8a98»BC and 8>4c98-V. for Shoulders, ClearBib, and Clear Sides, Bacon scarce and firm at 7 'Ibc ,
8\c, and ti'4c99k;c for Shoulders, Clear Rib. andClear Sides. Lard quiet; andianged. Whisky quiet at91 08. Bogging dull at la^so. Tobacco one-hanged.
Milwaukee, Sept. 25.—Flour quiet; held firmly;Wheat unsettled, opened ^c lower ; dosed firm ; No. 1
Milwaukee, hard, 91 17^; Na 1 Milwaukee, 91 lohi;No. 2 da, 9II414; September, $113^*; October,
tl O^K : Na 3 da, 91 09^3. Com dnU and lower; Na, 41^ Oats dull and weak ; No. 2, 23c Bye easier
;
fio. 1 at 54N2C'955c. Barley unsettled and lower ; Xa2 Spring, cash and Septembec, 63c9CS^3C; Octol>er,63Hic^Prdghts—Wheatto Buffalo, 4J3C Becdpts—Flour, 14,000 bbls.; Wheat. 35,000 bushels. Rhipmftnts—Flour, 15.0o0bbls.; Wheats 36,000 bushels.
« DETflOrr, Sept, 25.—Flour dull at $6 75. Wheatabout le. lower ; ades of Extra White Michigan at
91 36^991 ZS\i Na 1 d9^, 9I 35, cash and Sept-ember; 91 Sl^a^l 31^4. October: 91 31^ November.Com ne^eeted and higher; Mixed offering at -iSc. -«-ith-
Ottt sale*. Oata in good demand and a abade lowvr;new Whit» gOoj new Mixed, 27c. Boedpta—Flour,2,669 bbls.rWheat, 7.000 bdshels ; Com, 1,500 bushels;Oata, 1,700 bushels. SSdpments—Roor, 3,073 bbla.:
Wheat, 71,000 bushels; Corn, 790 bushels; Oats. 3,80()
bushds.
Ksw-Obleaks, Sept. 25,—Com qniet, and weakfWhite. 60a; Ysllow, 67*30, BoUc-msau firm: loosefflianlders, v^sc; packed, 7*00. Baoon in fair demanaand higher: Shoulders, 7^97^^: Cicar KIbs, O^^c:Clsar^Sides, O34C SoQtf-cnred Hama^^strong andhicheratI8i4a923^ WUaky firmer; Western Beo>tl&d, 91 11^1 13. Other artfdes unehanged. Ex-change—New-YoA dj^ilj^^premium ; St«rlinc95 01^for t£ke bank. Gold. 102%9103VGLSvia*a2a», Sc^ .25.—Petroleam. stronjci
ard Wldte, la^iC ^^^THE COTTON MAEKETS,
Stand-
Satawabl Sept. 25.—Cotton firm; good de-nuund; y*^<^*"r lO^^C; Low Middling, lo 7-16a:Oood Ordinarv. lO^sc; net reodpts, l,76t» bates
;
1,704 bales ; wtport^ ooastwlss, 878 1'
balsa; stodt. 0,022 bales.
UOBILK. Sept. 25.—Cotton quiet and steady-; Xld-dUni^ lOV-;. LOW Hidd^B£lp3»a.910V; Oood Oxdl-
1: net leoeipts, 223 bales : estknts,
; sales, SOeWea; stock, iOiThalaK3Eir-Omx.KA»i, Sept. 25.—Cotton straswj 304-3nc lie.-. X«ow MiddUnfc 10V^ Good Orffinaiy.
9,^3C^ABiMTOif, dnpW 25.—Cotton cviti^ WddHuftUa Lew JB^ftiwE, SMisu QoM OndlMnr. 10>%u >»-
edplB. 1.S04 bdss; ^la^ BOO faalss; stoek, 7.0T1
rOSEIQH BUSINESS INTERESTS.
' 7x>KD0«. Sept. 25.—The ifarifc-XoAS Ezpnu. in Itsweekly review of the British Cera trade, *fcr» : " Theweather for dks last 10 davs ha* br«n morv favorable;ercn Seodsnd reported lnth« middle o.' tJ2^we««k someprogrees with the haj^^w*. Slace tbon. hovr«v<ar. rainnasCdlen cenetmlly. FT<st4Ks ore wfnikM,oi vei) badlyin Scotland and the n<->rth (onerdly. 'Die \Vlie»t tradeduring the week has bees qnlet bat fimi. Tbeovuntrymark^ are beginning to ml, imt the oouditiocc gener-ally is bad. and m the north many sur.p!«3 are sdlinc aslow as 40s. ^ qnarter, aud ev«a Ic^s. A^ the dampweatheroomesoa tbe eondttion of EogUsn Wh^^i 'a'iu
render it dmostnn5t for uk«, Bi.d t Lir;:^ pro7K>rtiovi ofit, unsalable, mnwt be Lept tlh ^-yritm. The nipplies ofEntjU^h Whentwiil not, therefore, probshlf *oe sold fortho next trw maiith«i. eep*-cld1y n# the price of Barley isIlkdy Uf be good, and farmen will ha«e svsryIndnoement to thrash this rather tlian Wheat.Oood, diT samples of new Bcu Wheat mdotaintheir price at (K>& V qaartor. Our pmspedas to imppliw of foreign begins to grow ct^ver. India is
BtUl shipping largdy, and wiiJ do so till tho end of this
month Id fumllmcnt of eoncraets. Few ccntracu: waremade for a later period than this, and from this date theshij-nicnts wdl fall off greatly. '^Vhcia li beini; sent tothe famine districts, and Uia prospects of the oe^t I'ron
are not favorable. It now sremn nrobable that we shallreceive from India this year only half of what we eject-ed. F.-*om Eeypt also shtprnvnts ars on a Icsfmol ecaieahd seem likdy not to •qnal the tixpectAtion. NorthBnsria oontinne.^ to ship fairly, but not iw largclr as pn^dieted. Shipments from Amrrica arc Ht»«nU. but not es-cessive. Whether they will becoraf. lanrer in tlie nextfew weeks remains to le seen, bat tbcrts is no lonin?r tiie
pressure to sdl which there was under the Qrtit bdief ofan ' enormous crop, and as shipt>ers have lijvd tn pay inmany Instances as mndi ua 5s. ^^ quarter tocancel September (ontracts. thoy *-iIl natarally beless t-ager In pressing saleli. The tnith of the mstt^^r asto the bLrge surplus of the .^.mericsa ipy>j^tlii8 ywir be-gins to be more clearlv imderst'KHl^/lt niaMie a«lmltl/jd
that there Is a surplus of lOO^OOy/^OO budieU : yet withunprecedented eyniiglinTt—rf Ptockn thronehont thoStates, the-usnSn oiport to other jtorts, a larpe r^spqrttothe ConJi*rt?nt, the present mwlcrjite priros and Uie Ji»-
pORiti»m that erowcrs will naturally fed to hold oversuch jnne audit? at such pricF's. it is nut like]y thot the
t this year to Groat Britain will excerd that nf
former yoara unless prices should sd-) and offer inducement to growers to sell
^ _ frpely. Supplier of new Bed Winter are beginningto arrive freely in Liverpool and Londnn. and sre M^iltni;
at Gls.@62a. ^ quarter, ex ship. ShipmeiitK of Mni-.ostill continue lii>eral. andtheprayj»ccti!Ol"the new crop .-im
considered very favorflblt. Unless frost or Ik^dweatij^tcomes to spoil it. another very nbuudsnt croy b» exiM^r,-
ed, but the new crop will not be a^';iilai>l-i for mtmomonths to come, and shipments of dd—tiie Danube still
being dosed—will, perhft]>s. barely poffioe to mfi-t thewants of the United Kingdom. Tlio arrival? off th-coast have been good, and perfoct corgotw rr-diee Is. tJ**
quarter advance, bat most' euTKOOs now arririn^ wpt»j-shlpued in the hotte.*t we«tber, and come more or 1^k«out of condition. The Oat trade ha^ Aomrwhst rernv-ered from the degression caused by the largo import*.^
The weather is fine, but unwasonablv cold. Similarweather prevdis in various parts of Etl^^p^'. This la be-lieved to indicate an early and severe '\Vinter.
I*OVDOV. Sept. 25—12:30 P. M.—Erie Railwayshares. ll-'Vi : lUlnois Central, 6SI3«; Pennsylv^uiia Cen-tral. 29 : Reading Bailroad nhares, 17. ^3:30 P. M.—Erie fiailway shares, 11 \i: B^sdln; Rail-
road shares, 16\: the amount of bullion wiitidrswufrom the Bank of Englaud on bolance w-dav is i:S,lK.iO.
4 P. M.—lUinols Central, 69. The rate of discount forthree months' bills in the open market i« 2 ^i ?> «.'ni..
which is ^^ cent, below the Bank of Kiurlaud rale.
Paris advices quote 6 ^ cent, fieutos, 1041. 85c. forthe account.Bebuk. Sept. 25.—^The weekly ststemcnt of the Titp>
rid Bank of Germany shows a' decrease of 4,000,000marks.LrvjtBPoois Sept. 25.—Pork—Eastern dull at 69s.;
Western dull at 49s. Bacon—Cumberiand Cnt steedyat 3«s. Gd. ; Short Bib steady at 36r. 6d. : Long Clearfteady at 368. 6d. : Short Clear steady at SOs. Horns—Lone Cut ettradv at .'iOa. ; Shoulders Ft«sdy at 33a.Bee^lndia Mess steady at lOOs, ; Extra Wess steady atllOs.: Prime M«ss dull at Si^s. Lard—Prime Westernsteady at 46ft. 6cL Tallow—Prime ".'"iiy steady at 41b.Turpentine—Spirits steady at 26s. 6d. Bcwiu—Commondull at 5s. 3d.: Fine dul! at lOs. Cht-cso—AmericanChoice steady at 628. Iju4 Oil doll at 47s. Flour—Ex-tra State Bteadv at 30s. Gd. Whoat—Ko. 1 Spring steadyat lis- lOd. : Na 2 Sprinc steady ot lis. od. ; WinterSouthern steady at 12s. 2d. ; Winter Western steady al12s. Com—Mixed Soft steady at 27s. *L Cotton-eeedOil—^Yellow American, none in the market. .
3 P. M-—C-otton—Uplands. Imw Middline ctouse. Oeto-ber and November delivcrr. 6 ll-32d. Trade Beport—Tho market for >-am3 and fabrics as Manchester is
quiet and unchanged-4 P. M.—Cotion—The sdes of the day include 7,250
bales American; Uplands. Low Middling clsose, Novem-ber and December delivery. 6 ll-32d.; Uplands, LowMiddling clause, new crop, shipped October and Novam-ber, saU, 6 11-3*J<L6 P. Jl—Cotton—r^tures closed dulL5:30 P. M.—Bread^offs—Com. 2Ts, 3d.927s. Bd. ^
quarter for new Mixed Westem. Providons—Baoon,35s. 6d. ^ cwt. for Long Clear Middles ; 39s. 6a ^ cwt.for Short Clear Middles. Produce—Befined Petroleum,12»4d.^ gallon: Spirits of Turpentine, 26a. 6d. ^owfc.Linseed-oil 50s. 6d. ^ c «t.LoioMDN, Sept. 25—6:30 P. M.—Refined Febolsni^
13d.91,'=ii4d- ^eallon; market excited. •
Cdcutta Linseed, 56s.957a. ^ quarter,AXTWXRP, Sept. 25.—Petroleum, 36 ^gf. for fine pala
A^uerican.
DURINGTHESE HARP TIIUESWXWU^meUt octave Pianoa. 9150: 7 1-3 octave.
fltW, cash 1 11 stop Oranns, 830 ; 4 stops, S5«iaU>ps,S«S; 8 scops,^75; 10 stops, $881 I'i
•topa* 8100. caab; not ntied a year { in perfectorder. Monthly installraentn received for newPiaooR and Orvana. or 10 tec until paid for.HOBACK VTATEKS & f^ONS. No. 40 Eaac14th-8t^ beuB'way and Univeraity-place, N.Y.
HAINE8 BKOTHEUS* PIAXOS^Nos. 145 and 147 5th-av., comer of 21st-st.
NEW PIANOS TO BENT AND FOB BAI.S
On the most reasonable terms, very low, for cash.
RAMCH Oc BACH, NO. ti43 EAST 23D-ST*near 2d-av., have a beautiful assortment of fine
Pianofortes, both new and second-hand, which thev areoffering very low. Pianos let and sold on iuAtdlmenta.
IS'^ >fARIE GILBERT Iti^ PREPAREDto enter into professional engacementa with pudls
for the season; piano and theory. No. 106 West 424-St,, or Steinway HalL ^ _
ABKATJTIFUI- feiTOCK OF PIANOS ANDORQANS for sde and to rent -, lostdlments taken.GOLDSMITH'S, No. 26 Eleecker-st, near Bowery.
BUSmESS CHAXCES.AGENTLKMAX FROM MONTRKAI* EN-
gaged In tho aactioD bn£mef4a, wUl be happy to callupon parties desirous of TnaiHrtp conai^nmentd of patn^ines, works of art, or cenetai merchandise for sale thera.
Address A.CCTIOK££E, Box No. 2,9i3d Post Offloe
Kew-York. J
TO CAPITALISTSAND BCSnrESS MEN.—A lango GLASS PAOTOBT,near Kew-York, with tools, niold£ and materials, for salafor one-quarter its value. Address GLASS WO&KS.Post Offloe Box No. 316, City^
Saiiipi.es of general, meuchandisewanted on comjniBSion for Tbe Dominion of Canada;
first rate connection, tmexceptioaabie referencea. COM-UISSION AGENT, Box Ko. lU Po<t Office, CobomcOntario.
TO BOTSti FROFKIETOU^—TRE LEASE.good-will, and elegant furniture of one of the most
popular first-class ho^ in New-York for sale at a greatbargain. Addreia W. SPERBY, Post Ofiice Box No. Mi,New-Tork.
ANTED—A PARTNER: AN ACTIVE, RELIA-Wibleman with $25,00U can get a half-interest in aaestablished bnslness worth $100,000 ; living salai? andlarzo profits guaranteed. Addr^ at oiu», Soom No. 6,
No, 34 PobllMqnare, Cleveland, Ohio.
WAJfTKD—A LAW FIRM WITH CASH, »15.000to 920.000, and legal ability, to handle an <
Address A., Box No. 183 Ttvua OlHce,
MISCELLA]!s"EOUS.
PERFECTION.
BOKER'S BITTERS,No. 78 Joba-st., New-Tork. Post Ol&ca Box No. 1,U29
Ii. FtTNKJE, Jr., SOLE AGENT.
PATENTS. CAVEATS, 7"RADE.SIARKS.Designs, Coprrights. promptlv te.-nred, on nir>tl.;iiite
terms, by ilUNN & CO., SClSS'TIFiC AMEKKASPATENT AGENCY, No. 37 Park-row, comer of Ueek-man-st., New-York. 30 years' experience.
EPPS'S COCOA.—aEATEFTL -OJD COMFORT-Ing: each packet Is labeled JAMES EPPS & OO.
Homeopathic Cbesnists, No. 48 Threadjieedi»«t. andNoL170 PtocaUilly, London, England. Nev>Yoz^ I>epofcpMTTH A VAJiDERBEEE, Park-place.
WANTED—LACE CURTAINS TO DO CP, L'QUALto new. at 75 cents per pair. K«d Star Laundrv, Na
G5 Test IStli-st. P. & C. FAY, late of the Onud UnionHotel Laundry, Saratoga.
AmiSr^irRTOFTEfirCITY^F NEW-York.—ADOLF RAWITSKR anJ LOUIS T. KAW-
ITSER, r^*^"*^*^'. against J. THURSTON MURIjOCK,defendant.—Summons: For a money decnnnd on con-tract. (Com. not served.) To the dorcnilx,nc abovo-namod: Too are hereby sommoned and required to an-swer the complaint in this action, whicli will tjtj fll*>d mthe office of tho Clerk of the Morine Court of Uie City ofNew-York at the City Hall in said Cltj-. and to serve acopy of yonr answer to the saSd complaint on the KubMniborat his omoe. No. 293 Broadwny, New-York. T\-lthin twentydays after the service of this summons on you, esclosiTSof the day of such »er%-tcc; ond if you fail tu anxw-er thesaid complflnt irithin tho time oXorewiid, the pliiintilPinthin actioQ will take jadgiuent acaiOBt rou fur the sum oi
three hundred snd eight>-(dx -iS-lo** doIliL.-B, with interest
from the 8th day of An^fust, one thonaand el^ht hnndrodand seventy-seven, be&ulca the costs of tijia Action.
—
Dated New-York, Aug. 9, 1H77. OTTO HoiiWITZ,Plaintiffs' Attorney, No. 293 Urosdwn;
The complaint in the above-entitled action wos ftlod inthe offioe of the Clerk of the ^lariue Court for the Cityand County of New-Tork on the lOth d&v of September.1877. OTTO B.0EW1TZ, Plaintiffs' Attorasy.sia-lawCwW*
STOYES, BADGES, &0.BASXESI a«ttaiStf
rpHK BBKBXBAKCE (TRAD! UABSlXveU, wean-weuTaadconMonently sella wenradao«a pclM of 948md «S2 tor tb* tvo laraeat
laea; nuDflr dzM for apaitinellt hoofoa. rbr sale I7all Dlnmbwa aad storv* OMlejB, aadbr the maiiafktctareEm.JAKES* KIBTI.AK0, Noa. 8, 10. and 15! F " -
MILLINEBY.MARIK TIIiaiAMC, OT FABXS, AGENT AND
llntKHter flna Paiwan Bonnets. Largest nniqi*wtaiatj to MiMt from to-day. No. 4V3 dtii-ar., sacouddoor below 2eth-it.
BXCUBSIONSponsT j» irewBPKg a,
TV etntSQndayih) ^—. —
V"
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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