The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1865, Page 2

ae = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wayemepar, August 9—6P. M. ‘The stock market was dull but firm this morning at ‘Tne destination of treasure during the first half of the yoars 1865, wasas follows :— 863. the first board, the chief activity being in Erie, Cleve- | New York. $1 2008S 50, land and Piltsburg and Michigan Southern. The latter | Eagiand ..., 841 16,008,427 19,’ ‘was % lower than at the second board yesterday. Cleve. | Puine- bend Ey land and Pittsburg improved 34, Fort Wayne , Cum- | Oth. countr’s berland %. Government securities were quiet, but —— = ——— — steady. Coupon five-twenties wally higher, | Total. ....$16,882,616 22,757,581 28,998,711 21,060,618 now tasue if, ten-forties 14. ” ‘The cxports from Boston for the week ending August ‘At tho open board at one o'clock the market was | 4 were $131,458, against 361,816 for the same week last strong. At the open board its tendency was further | year. apward. Erie. closed % higher than at the first board, | The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Trea- Northwestern 5, Rock Island 4, Fort Wayne 34. Cum- | surer in Boston at the close of business, August 5, was borland was unchanged. Government securities were | $6,494,402, showing an increase of $678,777 aa com- quiet, pared with the close of the previous week, ‘At the opon board at half-past throe prices wWeresteady, | ‘The following shows tho amount of coal transported Erio gold at $714 (b.3), Hudson River 1133 (b.3), Michi- | over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending gan Sontborn 663%, Reading 106%, Northwestern pre- | August 6 and since January 1, this year and last:— forred 03%, Cumberland 4334, Cleveland and Pittsburg " 1864. 1865. 70%,.‘The latter was the most active slock op the list, | Siupments during week, tons...... 27,018 ee owing to ils large current earnings. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the stocks now most actively dealt in during The following figures embrace tho aggregate receipts on the Delaware Division Canal this year compared with last:— each mont! of 1864:— te “Fanny — mary < March Total tals to August &; 1868 Stacia. i t i = Decrease in 1865....4+++sseeeveeeeeeceeeee 5 P 5 = sein 4p The Great Western Railroad of Canada earned during Clevolandand Pitts.105 120 11037 119% 114% i | the week ending August 4 $57,874, which is an increase i 118% 110% 138% 18076 0% ,, | over the roceipta for the same timo last year of $9,052. 108% 118 107 1245 113 126% | The financial statoment of the Itlinois Central Railroad pce at ree rer Das aoe? for July is as follows;— I it g Acres construction lands sold 5 Goalies: 1 BR Toba “bait tor | Actes interest fund lands sold Sos or sions Moh ba B aor Tin 108g 8 ‘Acres free lands wold... 840 for 10,643 —Jui Agi —Sepl.— e312 ioveland and’Pilts 100° ay S10 "114 i003, 117% | Zand males for July. Reading. 15 19 I6 LBB, 196 TIT 194 Og 82 02% TD ae 100-110 © 10856 113% 93109 Totalsss +++ s+ : ti Now.» —-Dec.— | Cash collected in July, Glevelandand Pitts. 90 107 102 100 91% 113 | Recvipts from gore ae a he 1% 06 = tae eerie he, Soutiern: ; 4 | Receipts from mai oo geet sg 104% 82" 96a | Receipts from rent of road. ‘Tho market for petroleum. stocks was dull, and prices | Réceipts from other sources. -were lower as compared with those of yesterday morn- ‘Total receipts in month of July, 1865.. ing, Webster excepted, which advanced 9c. per share, Total receipts in month of July, 1864. Buchanan Farm declined Sc., Oi) Creek 10c, At the About two weeks ago the principal officers of the New second board there was a further advance in Webster of | York Central Railroad Company, with some Eastern capi- 126, but the rest of the list was lower. Fee Simple | talists, took a trip along the lines of somo of the’ Western closed at 120., Pit Hole Croek $8 90, Montauk $3 70, | raitroads, with a view of selecting’ a narrow guage route Bughanan @4c., Oil Creek $4 95, {United States $29 30, | forathrough line West, which is to connect ‘with ‘the Firat National 17c. Centra! road at Buffalo. The result of the visit was the The money market has been @ little more | selection of the Lake Shore, Cleveland and Toledo, San- active than it was yesterday, and there have been | dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati (from Clyde to Dayton) ‘mo exceptions. to the current rate of seven | and the new air line road from Dayton to Cincinnati, por cont for call loans. But the supply is, nevertheless, | which latter is to be constructed by the New York Cen- in oxoess of the demand, which 1s light, owing to the | tral Company. This new Toute takes in a majority of limited volume of business on the Stock Exchange. | the best cities in New York and Ohio, Cincinnati, Day- First clase odtamercial paper is quoted at 7a 9 per cent, | ton, Springfeld, Urbana, Tiffin, Sandusky,’ Cleveland, and tho second grade at 10.0 12. Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany and New York. ‘Tho gold market showed a yielding tendency under The returas of the Bank of England for the week further sales of gold by the Sub-Treasury and the advices | ending July 26 compare with the statement of the previ- by) the Cuba that five-twenties were selling at 69% in | ong week as follows:— London on the 29th ult. The opening quotation was July 19. ou 14444, followed by @ decline to 143%, and a subsequent | Government deposits. £4,932, 1 4,770,902 rally to, 148% a 144, at which it closed. The steamer inet deposit deepal 1,003 ‘Costa Rica, from Aspinwall, brought $721,034 in gold. Other secnritic: aoase'es? 21,792,191 Foreign exchange has beon very dull, but steady. | Notes in circulat 22,234, 22,071,570 Bonkers’ storling at sixty days 1s quoted at 108% a 109, | Specie and bullion, 15,083,367 14,503,679 and 108% 0 1093¢ at short sight; but sales through | —The sum of £133,000 in gold was sent into the Bank brokers ‘have been made at a fractional recession from | on the 28th nlt., and there were no withdrawals, ‘these rates, and we have heard of no transaction above | | The last return of the Bank of France was satisfactory. 108% for iong sight bills. ‘The advance in the Bank of | Tho bullion had increased £10,000, so that the stock was Bngiand rate of discount to 8% por cent, and the pros- | £19,769,890, The discounts bad increased. £368,000, the pective advance of this rate, indisposes bankers on this | argregate being £24,430,459; and the circulation was re- side to draw sight bills at a rate based upon the differ- | turned at £25,949,£87, being £24,000 lower than the pre- endo dotween sixty days and sight at the present English | vious week. r rate of intorest, as in the event of an advance they would The rebel cotton joan is still heid in London at 34g a be lovers therdby, There is a rumor on the street of a | 8/4, Dut sales are few and small. domand for Erie in London, but we have been unable to |. Amorican stocks were quoted in London on the th trace’ it to any reliable source, and regard it 28a mere | ult. as foilows:— 4 invention to stimulate an advance in the market price of | United States 6-20 yrs., 1882, 6 per cent. oo the Virginia State, § por o@nt 50 ‘stopk. o., 6 per cM, ......5 39 ‘The Stock Exchange, the open board and the Gold Fx- | Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y. change have respectively passed resolutions to the effect ii Pe. 1399) int Cm i‘ é }0., 2d mort., 1861, 7 per ce 4 that they-will resist all attempts on the part of the Inter- | yo)" Pennsylvania, is a, ier 3 nal Revenue officers to collect the tax on brokers’ zales | Wo, do., 2d mort., 1882... 12 made on thoir own account, The brokers, “big and | Eric shares $100 (a! paid)... 5AM {itile,” are unanimously In-favor of this course, us their | Himes ones @ ir cent, TS ox pockets will be seriously affected in the event of their | starietia & Cincinnati RR, bonds, Tp. 6 a 70 deing ultimately compelled to pay the tax. They are | Panama RR, 2d mort., 1872, 7 per cent. a 105 naturally vory sensitive asto the interpretation of thelaw, | Peamayivan't, ER: bonds, 2d mort, 6 p se and they shut their eyes to evorything anterior to Judge | Do., $60 shures..... 4 3s oes Nolgon’s decision, in which they fully coincide. They | With reforence to American are ontirely of opinion that thelr customers ought to | London circular says:— i pay the tax, and they mulct them forthe government We have to reporta dull and declming market for Lon- In it accordingly; but when it comes to themseives they | don and Ainerican securities during the past week. This barren ground of their skilled labor as a reason why | coynt, where markets have been very flat and almost their customers should pay the tax and they shosid not. daly dec! noe ited Blales fveaweniy bonds have yen W 0 Me » Thoy argue that if they were not brofers thoy might Soa tide tb ebe s olate hare has bhew? oly Sahat Re soll their seourities or gold or exchange without being | tion in ‘ive-twenties and IMinois, while for Erie we note Mable for the tax, and therein they expose a weak point | during the last few days un active inquiry, mauy parties inthe law. But that clause in tho law was intended Good, end coeur! Present qockiadicnia lg ogg ie to apply to sales by investors, which would necesserily | baving such large receipts. They close very strong be comparatively few. Nevertheless, it should not exist, | at 4 A tax on sales of securities and gold should apply to al | The traffic recelpts of railways in the United Kingdom saloe indiscriminately; for to tax a broker's customer at Britain amounted for the week endihg July 22, and exempt the broker himself is aa inequitable ns it 9 miles, to £742,657, and for the corresponding ‘would be to tax the broker upon sales on his own account | Week Of last year, on 11,660 miles, to £711,275, showing and exempt those on his customers’ account. There is no equality about the law itself, and there is a still more glaring inequality displayed in Judge Nelson's an increase of 419 miles and of £31,382. Annexed aro the rates of mterest in the principal Conti- nental cities of Enrope:— rocent interpretation of it. And while we say this we . Bank, Mar! admit there is much in the tax to condemn; for, in the | Pati@s-s..+. BM ; first place, it is entirely too heavy, und in the next, l4 3% the exceptions which it makes are without equity, +4 3 Bo ovo 2 Amsterdam :: 334 234 St. Petersburg 6 6 Moreover, it taxes goverument securities, which e@bould, under ail circumstances, bo entirely ex- empted from taxation, as their taxation tends dj rectly to lower their market value. But notwith- The following table shows the present value in England of vold and sliver coins of different nationalities, avcord- ing to the British standard, per ounce:— standing all this tho action of the Internal Revenue | popoign gota in bars (atancdard) ade Dopartmont is open to grave censure in attompting the | Foreign y.iver in bars (standard). 0 5 0% ion of a tax in deflance of a decision of the United | Gold Coin—Vortugal piee 317 6% Staid Ctreuit Court, which legally holds good until over Doabiodad: veto’ ja culod by thé Sujreme Court of the United States, Snch Do.’ Spanish, 3M 6 a course brings abdut s direct conflict between the gov ioe “i Bw ornmont at Washington and the jadiclary, and as such it | ginger Coin—Mexiean and & American dollars Hy 4 118g is eubversive of law and order, But tho revenue Spanish pillardollars.....s.600 0 6 0 + OMcers reason that if the government suspended vthe collection of the tax till the Supreme Court finally decided the matter the amounts due by the brokers Stock Excnange. Wanviepay, August 9—10:30 A. M, 86 would accumulate to such an extent that many of them Sooo Us o'nb-aijcon 106 100. the ~ 88% would prove defaulters, and the Treasury would lose | 16000 US6's,5 20,n 1 104% 300 86 " t ov nstitutes no | $2000 104°, 100 864 heavily tn consequence. This, how i const es ae 6 er ‘ 3 $6) excuse for ignoring Judge Nolson’s decision, and, ve it | y 100 Reading iie..210 108% right or wrong, not to respect it is to turn the United 200MSA&NIRR.890 66 ‘States Circuit Court into “a mockery and a show.” 4 do +860 ee Tho receipts of gold at this port from California this 4 ll ee year compare with the amount received during the same 100 do...2d call 6655 tema in 1004 00 follows:—- $l Central RR... 126 ee ; 1808 800 Clove fe Pitts RR. 70 Jounary 4 «91,148,850 | 9000 Mich 1000 . January 1 383,519 | 3000 Chic.& Ry.tel - Saeest St. Bitoss | 4000 Pitts, FLW &C 1 108 400 February 6. buolti3 | 1000 Chic&Alton 1m 95 — 200 ; 2ee 22 | 9000 Mil&StPaul 1m L237 811 | 4100 American gol "aairieg | Baus Ninth NIB. sy) rd 50 Ocean Bank. ...« 5 i 14TT OAT | 309 Canton Company 600 {bio 29% P \ pal pref... 100 Chi & NW pref. 6334 | os 400 do,..2d call 63% | 100 do..22 call 200 Chi & Rock 1 RR 108%, 100 Atlantic M88 © 400 Osc ee, 1089 ord | $60 Brans’k City LOo 100 do MA call 108% 2 | 200 f ape tintets 100 Bitte FWACHIRE 0124 b 200 N ¥ Cen RRO 99° 100 Chi & Altou RR, 98 sa ore ee 700 Erio RR........ 96% Anguat 5... % SECOND BOARD, anioectati = Hate-Past Two O'CtooK P.M. Total .....,. $0,880,217 $10,018,067 | 6000 US6's, '81, reg 107 200 shs Reading RR. 106% Exooas this ‘year........ LLL” 8,782,760 | 10000 US 6's, 'S1,cou 106% 1067 The New York oxporta, exclusive of specie, for the | 6000 Tennessee O's. 40. 2 wrook ending August § and since January 1, compare as | 3099 siso OK followe:— 5000 do... 70% 1863, 1864. 1866, 100 she Quick’ 291 For the woek...... $2,184,080 6,463,846 3,804,479 | 100 do. 205% Proviously reported 108,047:053 120,662,724 91,494,358 | 48 Clev Col 20% Seco Seqnery 1, $111,108,00 isi,in0,sn0. SERGI | door RE. los fjaguary 1... A 126,620 , Erie A Pribotgodec.. 26 ane 144% | 400° do “e10 10894 ‘The New York importa compare as follows:— ores we aa 1868, | 100 do... 2,201,838 8,090, 249,298 2,986,010 seetie, alanine — sels CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. for $20,883 6 4R4, Wepyrapay, August 0—6 P. M. 1 3.998 y Aug . M. Mion Sporn ad a8 06,407,078 | Agung. —Receipte, 74 packages. | The market was in- ~ January 1.$107,611,778 150,509,004 101,962,396 | active, but prices were without quotable change. ‘Tho business ot the Sub-Tressury to-day was as fol. | Breansturr,—Recoipts, 12,481 bbis, flour, 038 do. and 440 bage corm moal, 60,148 do. oats, and 6,156 do. malt. gutoeats Debt woretsadise:: *je0a;8rt + $489,000 | Flour was in fair request, and “prices again advanced ‘6,008 669 . 4,880,694 | from 6c, to 10c, per bbl., mainly on the lower grades. The demand was mainly from tho local trade and*for NSW YORK .AERALD, Corn meal was stoady, with eatcs at $5 60 per bbl. Wo quotes ‘State and Western flour. $5%a 6 ¥ . 64008 650 6558 660 . 60a 61 + THe 600 sme 060 s bet aie 550 80 6908 900 it ,bog rs ‘ae Sao o —Thero was a ulative movem nt in wheatom W o ern account yy, under which wore run nh There was ee nes withdraw mark were to a fair extent, comprising 80,000 bushels, at & $1.45 for amber’ Milwauke", $2 for amber M $1 7T-a $1 90 for winter red Wostera, and $1 winter red State. Barley and mait. wero dull and heavy, but subsequently became pote mandy. The sales comprised 84,000 bushels, at 87c, for unsount 87 4c. a 88¢. for sound mixed Westerns and 88: r high mixed nearly yellow, ngiait chanee for the better, Tho sates were at 6le. 62c. for Western, principally at the last price. Corvxx.—The market was fairly active and prices Were steady, The sales were 150 bre heh 2ic., in gold, and 3,500do., per Pollux, on private Corton was fairly active at a further decline of Te. non sae aan, i common —— Medium and though heavy, were without quotatab ie eats were, 2,500 bales, A fc cs quote :— at our revised quotations, We Upland. Florida. Mobile: N.0:@' 32 ca = “8 49 4 Frucur.—The market. was very quiet, and vane grain to Liverpool wero nominally lower, though no'on- gngoments were reported, the news from th: other: ing ibe export movement, ‘The engage! were: — steamer, xes cheese and 600 packages but Pao: ‘oe bhneeoteoe: . To | London, per steamer, 7,000- bushels wheat, 6d. men, per steamer, 1,000 tierces and hhds. 6d. and 42s. 6d. ‘The chariers were :—A sl the line for San Francisco, brig from New Bedford to Ant 1,200 bbls. petro- Jeum, 68. 3d,; a. Russian ship: to Cadiz, Souaced, 30a schooner, to New Orleans, &c., four wont) 310 50 per ton per ‘month ; a bark, to Apalachicola, $1,000, and k, cotton, 144. ; one to Fernandina, $408, id back, $1 per bbl, ; a schooner, to Cutler, Me., flour, 90c,; ono to Providence, corn, 4c. ; one fr Port Jewen to Boston, iron, $2; a British ship, coal, to "shanghae: 'a bark, to Valparaiso, &c.; a ship,’ from St. John, N. B., to Liver- pool, deals; an Italian’ brig to Constantixople,. bark, same voyage and cargo; a bark, to,, back, and one to Kingston, Jamaica, ‘k from Philadelphia to New York, on private terms, Frvir.—The business in raisins was somewhat checked, by the small supplies. ‘The salea were confined almost exclusively to the wants for home consumption at very firm raves, Sardines have arrived very freely, and the market is somewhat depressed. We note, sales, of cases, half and quarter boxes, part at 98c, for the latter 5 cases Leghorn citron at 28c., 1,300 alquires Brazil nuts on private terms, with resales of 300 bage'at 160. ; 25 bags old French walnuts, at 1230, 50 boxes sheiled Bre- to load in ‘op private terms; a uth: almonds at 50°. cash. We quote Palermo oranges, Palermo lemons at ael"and French ‘do. at $l0 per xX. Hore.—The unfavorable reports of the wing crops and an improved demand from consumers occasioned inereased firmness, and many holders are asking a further advance. The sales were 60 ‘bales common Belin ak ts. @ 30c., and 25 bales extra fancy at S6c. a —The market was dull, and’ retail ‘qualities were Hay. somewl oped “hee , je remained steady. quote old shipping. the retail $110 $1 15; new do. at a Tc. and by retail athe 90c, Liwt.—The market was firm, with sales of 850 bb's. common Rockland at $1 26 » $260, do. lump at $1 00 cash. ‘MoLawsxs was steady, with sales of 225 hhda Porto Rico, part at $5c., and’100 hhds. Barbados on ‘private terms. Provisions, —Receipts, 218 bbla. pork and 218.do. lard. The pork market opened dull and heavy ata reduction of 250, 23730. from the closing price of yeetorday, and sub- sequently fell off 50c, more, with sales of Rew mess as low as $83 50. There was & total absence of speculation, and the purchases were almost wholly to meet the re- quirements of tho trade. The sales wore 6,800 bbls, at $33 60 a $34 for new mess, closing $29 — $80 for old do, $24 $26 50 for prime ‘mess, Beef hams were quiet and unchanged, in-demand and firm. The ‘sales were 900 pkgs. at 15¢. 1%c. for shoulders, and 20c. a 23c. for hems. The I market was decidedly more active and prices were firm. The sales were 1,200 bbla, at 19kc. a 2bigc., the outsi price for small tots, very choice. Butter was jn fair Teqnest at 23, a 28e, for Obio, and 286, a 350. for Stato. Cheese was quiet at 9c. a 153¢, for common to prime. PrreotevM.—Receipts, none. The market was quiet, witbo:.t not ceable chang a quote :—Crade, 323¢c. 3 Feflued, in bond, 52, 3e., and do,, free, 700. a 10. —The market was dail, but prices remained firm: rket was moderately active, and 3 gales of raw. comprised, 700. hhds, Crba, at 113c. a 140., and 60 do, Porto Rico, at 1230. « 1c, Refined wag only in moderate request, but prices remained firm. 28 epee Tonacco.—The business for all descriptions was fair, and rif were very firm. We note sales of 90 hhds, er yee ys tye, @ 16 330. tariow. —The Marke: was fairly active and prices were firm. The sales were 170,060 tbe. at 11%o. a ‘Ene Woot.—The auction sale yesterday was well attended by manufaetorers and deniers from neighboring cities. ‘The didd.ng was spirited on the best conditioned fine wools of the new clip. Last year’s clip, which was more burry and not of so good staple, sold at lower propor. Honate prices Coarse wools were neglected, and sold I 2 whole, was considered satis. tiza wool was better than y comprised 1,650 bles tinest wools at 38. a 413¢c.5 medium, 26c. 2 31¢.; coarse, 18¢, a be. mskxy.—Recerpts, 260 bbls. The market was inac- ve, but prices remained steady. The sales were 130 bbls. at $2 19 a $2 20. Court of General Sessio: Before Recorder Hoffman. Tho first case disposed of yesterday in this court was an indictment against James Rogers, who was charged with stealing a silver wateh ond twenty-six dollars in money from Miehuel Colhan, No. 875. First avenue, on the 28d of July. He pleaded guilty to larceny from the person, and was sent to the State Prison for three years. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Charles Bates and Daniel Glover, jointly indicted for robbery in the first degree, pleaded guilty to an ussault with intent to rob. John Welsh, the complainant, a one- armed soldier, testifed that on the night of the 13th of July, while on the Battery, Bates struck him, knocking hit down, and, while prostrate, Glover took over four hundred dollars In Treasury notes from his pocket. The oificer who mado the arrest informed the Court that Bates, who was minus a limb, was a well known charao- tor in the Firat ward; that he sometimes wore a cork leg and at other times went on crutches, and was in the habit of often appearing in different suite and styles of — ‘The order sent eadh of them to the State Prison for four years. Henry Toplitz, charged with breaking in the premisos of Anna Gipple, 162 East Eleventh street, and stealing a waeh boiler, worth five dollars, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, NOTHER CASE OF ROBBERY. jointly indicted with George Myer for robbory in ‘the first degree, was convicted of that offence. ‘The complainant, David Cowic, a returned soldier, testi fled that carly on Sunday morning, on the 9th of July, while he wason his way home, in Third avenue, near Twenty-ffth street, he was attacked by three men, one of whom seized him from bebind, while the others (who were the prisoners) Knocked him down and robbed him of five dollars, The witness met officer McGowan, and fifteen mi on being seare form and a pair of nippers were found in his pocket. At eight o'clock on the satne morning the other prisoner, ‘Tyman, was arrested, and when brought to the station Nr. Cowie instantaneously identified him, he having wover, given a description of the parties to , by which he recognized who they were. attempted to prove an alibi by two witnesses, failure, and, after a brief consultation, the James Ty: but it w jury convicted Tyman, but recommended him to’ the At the rendition of the verdict George M vised by his counsel, plead guilty, the evidence against hin. which he consented to do, trict Attorney Hall stated that the corner where the robbery was perpetrated was one of the worst localities in the city. In passing sentence, the Recorder said that it was not 1 an aggravated cage of robbery ag sometimes comes court, for it was not attended with any great violence, In ordinary times a plea of grand larceny would be taken, and he would consequently sentence each of them to the tate Prison for five years, BURGLARY. Win. Thompson, Charged with burglariously entering the store of Solomon Herman, 98 Seventh strect, on the 1th of July, and stealing therefrom ope hundred dollars worth of clothing, pleaded guilty to burglary in tho third degree, and was seny to State Prison for four years, The Grand Jury camp into court twice ne | the day with a large Tames sy oryaigned nad fuer hep - fone YW g nent ab ir trials set oh a Fs BA ose . Thd Grand Jury are Working vigorously, and it is believed that they WiN terminate their labors on Friday, GRAND LARCRNIBS. Honry Graof, chafged with | bag) dollars from the pantaloons pocket of Wm. 1, 706 Eighth avenue, on the Qlst of July, pleaded guilty to petty lar. ceny. Jobn Henderson, indicted for stealing a gold watch and chain, worth eighty dollars, the property of Henry Kerr, = the 16th of July, pleaded guilty to an attempt at peti jarceny. John H. McKibbin, who was indicted for grand larce: merey of Mr. Kintaing, to ‘being very clear, 1,177,889 142,000 treasure from San Francisco, from Jan. shipment to coastwise ports, The sales (of State and Western) wore 13,000 bbis., the market leaving off steady ‘at our quotations below, Southorn flour was moderately active af improved prices. Canada flour was in moderate Tequest, and pricer advanced 60,100, por bbl. The ‘The exports ‘wary 1 to July 17, were as follows; 901, “ipa oo n: in stealing a gold watch, valued at two hundred dollars, from William 8 Kreps, at the Park, on the 3d of last month, pleaded guilty to an bye od Patrick M charged stealing one hundred and ninety-five dollars in Eearery, notes from James Finnan, on the $4 inst., pleaded gullty to an attempt at grand larcen} J ‘Tus pba nrieoners tere smnanded {or peptanon |. strides, Much surprise is expressed thag: -board the Peru UKSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1865, when I hoard the report of a piatoland passed not ombozzted and appropriated to h’s own use $33 18 THE PACIFIC. very far from whore I was seated inn a roe esa bampiover mt ui ho had coleciog out on tho balcony, we observed & coupie of young mon | from Mir. Joho J. of No. 18 Beokman vory much excited, armod with evidently | Coleman pleaded guilty to the charge, face desirous of shooting some one. It chant of this city employed young r who had very improperly fallen in tove with his oum- ploycr's wife, and imprudeatly written to hor a very foving totter, which she, upon reading, handed to hor hy sband, who gave the young man a sound and richly deserved thrashing. ‘The next morning the boy's two big brothers, armed with pistols, wont to tho store of the nirchant for the purpose of shooting him at sight. ‘Tho merehant s:eing tiem very close, and suspecting goine- THEFT OF A Y*AR'S BTANDT William H. Wild, a man twenty-five years of age, yesterday arrested by officer Horgan, of the Second o Arrival of the Steamship Costa Rica. of No. 42 harges that THE REVOLUTION IN PERU. | iii rarted Close, ad evdcas Noveachea | SY of August, 2866, Wikt stole a quantity of + | Binerong iar ho re, aidan Mee | pret vlan 810 frm hm, ond taka pton the ball passing close to his head and striking the wall. The youde wee occ arrested, but soon released om baif, and thovaihiir is, Tund rstand, to be amicably adjusted. We are having tho ustal amount of rain at this s'asom, and ‘the weathor is what may bo termed 6:asonable— damp, and of course vory warm, ‘The Isthmus is, how- over, vory healthy in@lood. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Tho ‘ateatnatiip Costa Rica, from New York on the 17th S tnst., arrived at Agpinwe:] om the afternoon . of the 26:b. Surrender of General Barrios to tho | Hor inails crossed the following morning, the passengers the following a’ tornoon, and were embarked on bourt the steamship Sacramento and sailed the samo night for of No. 261 Wiliam street, Since the theft Wild has beem absent from the city, and bot recently returned. Justies Hogan committed him for trink, im default of bail. BRUTAL ASSAULT AND ROUBRRY OF A GRAMAM. Edward Sharkie, a soaman reeontty arrived from ropo, and whike looking for house, met Johm Mitchell and Edward Ryau, whe volunteered to find hin» acomfortable place. Thy accordi conducted kie to the sailors’ boarding house of Wm. Churchill, Ne. 29 Monroe street, where Le remained for three or four erpeis which he went to visit some. News from Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and the Republics of Central America. ? Government of Salvador by the pe tenebip | intron” Om his sein Share x ¥ Again ain [ caliod tochronicte the inconvenience’ elland Ryan, forcibly taken to @ room up elaine Government of Nicaragua. caf fain ain I caliod upon to chronicle the inconventonee thie inh wea yh ce renee yy. the present days of sailing of the steamers from New ‘ork. The Costa Kica failed to connect with tho South as he had in bis possession. One of them knosked bine down and beat bim till ho was quite insensible. wore Lieutenant Commu came ngers by the Costa Rica mer Cong. United ftates Navy, better known as ‘Albemarle Cushing, Mr. Daniel Mitior, a gentleman sixty-nine The Approaching Election for President— | rolieve Lioutonant Commander E. P. McCrea as who: resided in Oswego county, thie State, came to Mew Mosquera the Favorite Candidate, tive olcer of tio Sagship Lancaster; also Lioutonant | York to soll a cargo of lumber. | On afternoes Tracy, to. join the Pacific squadron. he went down to the foot of Gansevoort x &., &., &a Tie United. Btaies anipe’ in port are the double-ender | "iver, to makearrangemonts for discharging nia I Wi ir F. jurray; sloop Cyane, and, while theré, a frightened attached toa. cr cAURAAM Licutonant Commander Paulding (guard ship), and store || dashed against, and knocked him ig ee By tho arrival of thé steamship Costa Rica, Captain | ship Fanallones, Acting Master Provost. ‘Pio double. | MP) when edie gpnitiig ag hopes ins yo Tinklepaugh, at’ this: port yesterday, from Aspinwall | ender Suwanco, Commander Paul Shirley, sailed about | fractured and crashed, br. wv vey res donce of his son, 300 West Sixteenth street, where ha died at nine o'clock’ yesterday morning. Coroner Goves held an inquest on the body, Deceased was a widower, with a large family of children. Fata Barnoom Diericonry.—Yesterday aftermeem, Coroner Gover held an inquest at the Fou ward station honse, over the remains of Bernard Gray, late @ bartender in the porter house of Edward: J. Kelly, com ner of New Bowery and Madison street, who died in the ‘New York Hospital from the combined eflects of tremens and injuries. Last Sunday parts a weék sinze for Acapulco to rellove the Saranac. Re- port says that the United States steamer State of Georgia, Commander Preble, now at Aspinwall, is shortly to be rehoved; by what vessel not stated, The latter vessel has just returned from a cruise to the northward. While away she visited “Rencador,”” and roports that but little can be secn of the wreck of the Golden Rule. ‘The new line of French steamers between St. Nazaire. and Aspinwall will commence running on tho 6th of August ‘This line, will bo a serious competitor to.the Royal Mail and Liverpool lines of ips, and will be of great advantage to merchants doing business on the 31st ultimo, we have tate and interesting news from the Pacific, which will'be found in the letter of our Panama correspondent. ‘Tho following is the specie list of the Costa Rica:— yRoM SAN FRANCIS, | -_ Rugente Kelly & Co$197,600 Sherman Lees & Waller... 263,000 felis Fargo & with France, We are surprised to learn, however, that . fm. Seligmant Co 1200 | the French nail will not. be, sent by these steamers, but | ¢beuee and geweray other young men én ’ PanamaRallroadCo 22,682 Trevor & Colgate. 1,145 | will continue to come by way of London and the - | for drinks, which were served them. While they Scholle Bros. 22,480 ———— | lish packets. Here is a great and most, serious evil, and | in the place it is alleged that Groves threw ® turnbler af Total, vse scenes ease $21,094 | one that the government of France shouldcorrect, not | Gray and cut him severely in the neck. Gray had the @aly out of justice to French enterprise, but for the con- venience of the mercantile community doing business with France, The Freneh merchants here sre loud in their expressions of disgust at tho ent, and wound dressed, and subs*qrently went to the where he had such a violent attack of delirium that it was found necessary to~strap him down te the bed. Gray continued to Peron and sed som Our Panama Correspondence. Pavanta, July 31, 1865. SOUTH AMERICA. justly so, as it removes from them one very great advan- | eyoning. After hearing all the evidence, the i % . | tage which they hoped to gain by the establishment of | « ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s new stoam- | th) newline, Wo under a that every will be that deceased came to. his death by delirium | esi} by a blow from a tumbler in the hands John Groves, ‘on the sixth of August, © Deceased was twenty-two years age and a native of Ireiand. Groves escaped and is yet at large. Meeting of the Fire Commissioners. . SIXTREN ENGINE COMPANIES AND SEVEN HOOK AWE LADDER COMPANIES TO BE ORGANISED, BBO." ship Pacific, Captain Woolcott, from Valparaiso and in- | taken to have the matter romedicd. termediate ports, arrived here on the 19th instant, Hor dates aro:—Valparaiso, July 2; Coquimbo, 3d; Caldera, 4th; Cobija, 6th; Iquique, 6th; Arica, 7th; Islay, 8t Placo, 10th; Callao, 18th, and Payta, 16th. She brings as cargo for New York fourteen bales of cotton and five x Panama, July 31, 1865. The steamer Costa Rica reached Aspinwall on the afternoon of the 26th, and the Sacramento, with her passengers and mails, sailed hence for San Francisco on packages of sundries. the evening of the 27th. r ‘The Fire Commissioners met yesterday, Mr. Eugs 1 am indebted to Purser Dickie, of tho Pacific, for | We aro quite barren of Jocal items since the sailing of | siding. ne ae favors, : the Ocean Queen. The principal topic is the seizure of | Commissioner Bootn moved that a committee beage the Manuelita Plano, mentioned in my last. It appears now that she haa been confiscated by the Nicaraguan government, partly on account of her informal papers made out by the United States Consul here, but princi- pally owing to her being engaged in an illegal and pirati- calcruise, It isto be hoped the government at Wash- ington will fully investigate the facts connected with the cago before allowing itself to be led into making a false claim on account of her seizure. Our wet season keeps remarkably mild, and but little rain falls on this side of the Isthmus; in fact the rains the past few years do not appear nearly so constant as formerly... ‘The British Consul here and one or two other foreign gentlemen, having taken a great interest in erecting an iron railing round the place where foreigners have been interred here, at length succeded in carry’ out their object, and are now ne Up a yery creditable fence, ‘ork The news by this arrival is important. In Chile the discussion in Congress relative to the freedom of religion has Jately engrossed the attention of that body. Another severe fire has taken place in Valparaiso, de- atroying property to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars, about three-fourths of which amount is covered by insurance. Freights to Europe are very low. £278. 6d. has been taken 'for a cargo from Iquique to England. In Bolivia affairs are again upside down; butthen what is the use of repeating this stereotyped story? In Peru the revolution still progresses, and with rapid ‘President Pezet, seeing the hopelessness of this ,chance; does not quietly abandon his cauaé, and thus restore; peace to his dis- tracted country. We have the details of the mutiny on n frigate Amazonas, a most horrible affair, resulting in the deliberate massacre of nearly all the officers. The troops of the goyernment are being concentrated near Lima, and the decisive battle—if one takes place—will be fought near the capital. A large American clipper ship—the Witch of the pointed to examine the premises known as “Corperation =! Yerd,” in Elizabeth street, and report upon their conditiess and the expediency cf establishing a work ) therses for shoein: the horses of the department, and. dle expense that wou'd attend such an it The resolution was adopted. Mr, Bocts alzo moved that jropenns. ons Hook and Ladder Company imi ized in each of the eight fire districts of the city the Fourth, in which no Hook and Ladder Company necessary, This resolution was also: adopted. ° Commissioner Brown moved that_the companies be assigned as follows:—First al “ tricts, Commissioner Pinckney; Third and Fourth aise tricts, Commissioner Booth; Fifth and Sixth Commissioner Brown; Seventh and Eighth Commissioner Engs. 4 Tho motion was carried. 4 A communication from Chief Engineer nen ot Eng the ceived, enclosing a letter from the foreman. rf, Company No. 12, naming fourteen members of ny and the éngineer, and alleging that — posit The paper was on positions in the department, table. A resolution was adopted ‘ating $150 to pay few the furniture of the late ateept Engine re a che tha comer horaey cris anil waguna fo Coe archase the necessai al ‘wagons oe of the v orporation yard.” the place alluded to has never been fenced, and is s0 overgrown with brush wood as to make it impossible to trace out the graves; in fact, it was in a most disgraceful state; but it will now become quite an ornament to our clty. . Twente this as many persons in the State having relatives buried here may wish to aid in the woe whi-h ts carried on by subscription, and several hundre dollars are still required, Any money for the pur, aident has been go long a prisoner. The United Ftates ship State of Georgia will shortly be renga sey. ge nn ' From Ecuador we have nothing of importance. fhe | Teliered aud return to the Uatted Raven sing, tn atill | aeiiTEazoots Steamebin CubsDr J O Burt and, ‘Ada Coolidge and lady, W J Brigham and. lady, Mr Hose 2nurses; C O Stavens, Mr Campion, burgand child, Mr H Tl lady, Mian Teaace Mei lauy, Sebildren and nurse ¥ Hinok, J United States steamer Wateree, commander Murray, arrived a fow days since from Guayaquil, and reports everything at that point quiet—exceedingly so sinc® they understand Moreno’s plan of putting down insur- in this port. The flagship Lancaster, from the coast of Mexico, will bo due here the first week in August. ‘The principal item of interest from the interior is with reference to tho coming Presidential election. There is as Johnston, W rection. Z likely to be considerable excitement among the different | Howell, 8 Seyd, lady, 2 ohildren The Salvador, from Central America, brings us interest- contending parties, and Mosquera will probably be the pis Yaléoner, GC. Anderson, 4 ing news from that part of the world, of which I give an abstract. victorious candidate, There is nothing important from Ecuador; the rebel- lion appears to be entirely ‘gactiod for the present. The Golden City, with passengers, arrived at six F Clapp jeoner, Kelly, Mr H Gujer, J $ Martin, F: Simpson, Mr Rosenheim, Mr Crabb, HO Brighain andiad: brother, Mr HP Clyde CHILE. Dalby, Mr Brooks and indy, ‘nay, ‘Sloan, The subject that now appears to engross the attention of the Congress and people of Chile is that of establish- | o>, the United States flag. | Furind, @L Furino, Ricardo M ; fag religious freedom’ in the republic. "Now the Church | Swiothsuussee gy Favclco anverely damaged by heavy | lady and two children; Rev Parks Smith, of Rom holds wndivided away, and with a very large | weather on the trip to that port off Cape San Lucas, She } Hf DO Sullivan. Francis Splor, ? proportion the desire appears to be to retain tho infla- | Wil! remain there some time for repairs before proceed- | GAB ania; Orconnor JM S ; ence of the priesthood and exclude all other sects from | ing on her voyage to this port. fe RS the land. The case of religions liberty has, however, T am gind to say, very many strong advocates, ‘and those in Congress are iusing every means in theit power to do merase Me Mr Yale, G H », Re pre ese. ried Wvamae ae ; F in, Wm Burkett, J H rn Police Intelligence. A PRECOCIOUS YOUTH—ROBBING STORES. away with that article of the constitution which makes Miller, Wm Chi the Roman Cathotle the religion of the country. ith On Monday last Joseph Robertson, a youth ofnine- Mr pole. Aree, W Bowdine, Jas but few exceptions the press of the country warmly ad- vocate the reform. A project to construct a railway uniting the city of Chillan with Talcahuano, via Concepcion, will doubtless be carried out. This willbe a most important line. It through the heart of the grain growing country, and will do a large freighting business in whest and flour that is now carried only by sta, PERU. ‘The rebels are atill in the advance, with every prospect ton years, entered the store of Mr. John H. Ketcham, 303 Washington street, with an unknown man, under the protence of wishing to purchase batter. While Mr. Ketcham was talking with the stranger and showing him samples of butter, Robertson, under the pretence of getting a drink of feo water, walked back into the office in which was the safe, The door of this iron repository being open Robertson, as cl ed, examined the con- of speedy sutcess in thelr efforts to overthrow the gov- | tents and stole therefrom four hundred aud thirty-two ernment, The papers of Limn are full of the movement dollars in Treasury notes, with which he and his un- of troops, but Ido not notice any mention of a proba- | known confederate mani to escape. Mr, Ketoham bility of the present government being able to maintain | missed the m ely after their departure, itself. The Mxcurio of Lima says:—‘We have always | and not till then did he know ‘the shrewd game which dec!nimed against revolution, whatever might have been | had been _ play ‘upon’ him the pretended ita principle, its elements or ite leaders.”’ This is very | butter merchanst. Information of the matter add a de- ‘amusing when we consider that the Mercurio was one of | seription of the parties wae given to Captain Brackett, of the strongest and most persistent fri nds of Jetl, Davis | the Twenty-sixth precinct, who detailed officer Dunn, of i during the late rebellion. The London indez never more | his force, to work up the case. His efforts resulted in the jhotwell, Mra warinly advocated the cause of the South and its rulera | arrest of Robertson; but his accomplice has not yet thm and two stare, BX than did the Merewrio, been taken. | It also u and his con- ' Mcbride, JS Viewing the situation in Central and South America, or | federats on the Sist ultimo stole fifty-one dollars from rani ras A . rather in all the Spanish-American republics but Chile, I | Mr. John A. Willett, of 310 Greenwich street, under cir. ‘Proctor, can see nothing that promises well for thefature, What | cumstances similar to those in which they victimized ok aad "ee possible hope can there be, with the existing state of af- | Mr, Ketcham. At Mr. Willett’s store the parties repre- Tp cet gy al 4 fairs, and with no prospect of a change, that these coun- | sented that they wanted to purchase flour, and durin *sH Mdluck and child, , tries will ever bo at peace at hom ‘with each other for | the temporary absence of Mr. Willett in the cellar witl Ikon, H Crowell 1 the strange man, Robertson rifled a desk drawer, and, securing the plunder, stood in the front doorway when Mr. Wiilett came from the basement. Robertson, who says he is @ bartender and lives at 196 Varick street, was yesterday arraigned bofore Justice Hogan and com- mitted for trial on the complaints of the two gentlemen he had victimized. Probably there will be other similar complaints brought against him. ALLEGED THEFT OF MONEY. Margaret Clancy, residing at No. 3834 Downing strect, yesterday appeared before Justice Ledwith, and entered complaint against Jas. Quinn and Catharine Ryan living in the game house, charging them with stealing one hundred and twenty-five dollars, On the 8th instant a longer period than a year at the utinost? Would not a strong government—be it empire, kingdoin or any other kind—be of more advantage to these peoplo than the absurdities that are now termed governments? Have they not fully demonstrated the utter impossibihty of to govern themselves? 1 should certainly op- ting but a republican form of government in th or South America were I satisfied that the people wore fitted to carry it out; but as it is 1 warmly advocate any form of government that wade a stop to constant wars and revolutions, and proceed to develop the resources of that portion of the globe which nature has done #0 much for. CENTRAL AMERICA. By the Panama Railroad Company's steamship Salva- dor, Captain Douglas, arrived from Central American Capt Howes and wife, T J Ward, Bacon, MO Davidson, T Todd, W © D Katon,'& F Bealo, rnard, Mr Heiss, ‘wife al Shields, M Marty, F © Samarya. Havana—Sveamship Columbin—Mam EB de dren and servant; Fredk Sntorius, Fi me, DJ Perez, Jowe M Villanheva, Miss Bt lucie Sanchez) Francis Lively” Frangiaog predes: Mrs D Revs dg Fares, nephew: Francisco Valdes de la Torre, Lani Morgan and son, Charles Arburthnot, Horatlo Fox, cI Frederick, Jose dela Pezuela, Miss Lia ports on the evening of the 29th inst., we have interest- Margaret entered the apartments of the persons com- Miss Cardenas, A Ramirez, A lett, Juan ing news from those republics, jained of for the purpose of paying them some money | Delvalete, Jose Gonzales Rodiies, A\ eo Sarena’ ~ Gcneral Barrios has boon surrendered by the govern- | for furniture which she had purchased. She placed her pe Ce a mont of Nicaragua to the goverament of Salvador, and, | pocketbook containing the money on a lounge, and In ® | Jon'and servaint: Peo Louge, Feo Cnsano; Gabriel Gel ‘ew moments afterwards it was gone, As no othor per- sons exeept James and Catharine were in the room at the time the’ money disappeared Mai et accused them of the theft. OMcer Jones, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, was called, and took the suspected parties to the station although I hear through private sources that it was with the understand!ny that he was not to be injured, the gen- erally expressed opinion is, that Duonas, the President of Salvador, will find some plea for shooting bim, and thus forever rid himself of the person who has caused him #0 = we Py edd Mi Day eo ome a 1900 ntoine Leon, Napoleon Davia, Martin Arestegu Aiucvae Mra’ She Valley obit and two wertantey Hep Pando, C R Benedict, 1 J Steadinan, Jacob Kierludl, DEPARTURES, much uneasiness, house, and Justice Ledwith subsequently cominitted Lavenroor—Steamship Scotinm Mrs, Barrios, @ most estimable lady, wont ap in the | them for trial in default of five hand dollars bail gaan Serants, Bee Ms Ne Man ndley, J Dudie each. Both theaccused parties claim to be entirely in- rgo preferred against them. OHARGE OF ROBRERY. Andrew Scollen, «seaman, twenty-one years of age, was arrested by officer Roynokds, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, on a charge of robbery, preferred against him by Joseph Harty, detained in the House of Detention as Salvador, and at La Union Captain Douglas solicited per- mission from the authorities for her to have an interview with her husband, which was denied, This looks very much as if he would be treated severely, and you must not be surprised if the next steamer takes the news that Barrios has coased to exist We learn that the Minister from Guatemala to Nicara- So who was instrumental in having Barrios arrested, as been agsaesinated, and that an Amerioan named Gray, Miss Annie Chalihe nocent of the cl Dr Thomas Smith and son nd Mra BH Moore Mr Mamel_ and two ebildren, al daughter, Rev George son, A’ Oarnillo, 8 | C who also aided in the arrest, stands a chance awitness. He alleges that lien caught hin by tie sharing the same fate. This shows that has shirt collar in the strect, him a violent blow in the warm friends all through Central Ame! and should | face with his fist, and th se al and violence stole Justices Hogan com- Duenas eed to extreme measures with him it may be Scollen lives three dollars from his pocket ep of causing that revolution which he wishes to avoid. . p for trial without bail. ROBBING HIS COMPANTON, Our Legislati ti Bese every ber wants to we sinsweit Ustcated wllenstor or epaty to OMeer, the ixth precinct, yesterday ar- S58 Heat Congrete si. ® they rosted ba eon years of age, a bar. Nd. ratand Uist lying at 66 Mi street, on the charge of ‘wlll be instructed to oppore the rail er, lying ] charter, unless somo agreemefit is mad ng a very | steallog io hundred dollars in legal tender notes and » silyer wat Tt is all uniaty benefit a mel er of the Legislature vold mo a few days since that it would be beter for the State of Panama to declare her Donnell of 69 Park street, it he lay down to sleep in or being with him, and was independence? of the republio—or in other words ‘by some one fumbling about his and lake the whole thing into her own hand, and make Jampged up just a to see Welsh ron out the new contract with the ere Mg i a pA i Epes ae at Santee ions goed Ow eet ocedo and ten we | betore ‘bom Woleh was committed hin for trial in default of one dollars bail. ALLEGED BMBR2ZGLEMENT. ‘Thomas Colemap, & young man, twenty-three years of ago, recently employed ge portor by Mr. Wm. 0. Coch ad, No, 112 Williqm dlegot, was arrested by officer Stil could want i the United States, and in this renewal of the contract, Weave had a little affair in Panama “arts tnd ton Ks Tes ks Malar ee 2 Pacitic steamer that was held over @ day to obtain the q Boing Seinure of the Manuelita Planos by the Nica- | United Matos mail conseqvontiy tne of to So:ticoash | touore! emer tstem, Atiatee Sullng. from, whe with news from “ oe a raguan Government, is twico in suceession.it has occurred. Tho. Coutral | he oscaped to the street, Ryan ‘seeing him on tho aide. " ‘American stoamor was detained two days in order to re- | Walk renewed tho asswult, whem officer Cogs coive the mails and passengors, Seventh preeinct, interfered, and : careers Among the passengers, leaving Panama by the Sacra- subsequently secured Mitchell. The prisoners wera 7 mento for Sun Francisco was William Nelson, Keg. tho betace ae ag ex Meckelnagie Sees, MOVEMENTS.OF UNITED STATES VESSELS | Seerest gnu oft Funan nairont Company, no | st commie’ os We Pl via the plaing, on @ three months! Gare. ‘of absence. Coroners’ Inquests. pene" khoso who Fatat, RUNAWAY CASUALTY.—Two oF