The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1868, Page 9

POLITICLL NOTES. Time On exercising for the Presidéntial race:— hase, gray pacer, sired by Greenbacks, dam out of impeachment, 2:40; Pendleton, sorrel racker, sired 1y Repudiation, out of the dam Nigger, 5:20, A New Jersey correspondent recommends the Dem- ratic Convention to nominate the following tick- t:—For President; Salmon P. Chase; Vice President, jeorge H, Pendleton. The fact that they both hail rom the same State is esteemed no. objection, inas- huch as the radical candidates both hail from the me section, ‘The Oregon delegation will vote, underinstructions rom their State Convention, for Pendleton so long he has a chance. The State went democratic by a rge Majority after Grant’s nomination at Chicago Hence they conclude Oregon a Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, is recommended by correspondent as a suitable candidate for the Pres- lency by the democratic party. He will represent very wellin England. The delegates to the Convention have been invited view the Hudson on Sunday morning next in the f or Magenta. This will give them a chance to off and prepare for hot work on Monday. An intelligent correspondent in Andalusia, Rock land county, Illinois, favors the nomination of ge Chase, and eays:—‘‘ My republican record is impeachable, unless preference for the man I now hink the best forthe Presidency should be deemed tmpeachable offence. I served three years at the nt as surgeon of the Twenty-seventh regiment Mnois volunteer infantry, was under Grant at Bel- nt, and Know him well. The pilot for the ship of ate In the present times slould have other than lidog qualities.”? The latest report about the Michigan delegation is tit will go neither for Chase nor Pendieton. It a high regard for Reverdy Johnson, witn a co- jetting disposition toward Hendricks. Some Western democrats propose to take Judge avis from the bench of the Supreme Court and ake him-their candidate tor the Presidency. The pmocrats had better get all the Supreme Court iges they can, and keep all they get. The Georgia delegation go for Pendleton, with hase ag second choice. They are at the Chandler jouse, Chase headquarters. Captain Jem Meredith, the weil known railroad artyr and humoriss, is an attaché of the Georgia plegation. ase and Hancock”? was the ticket most talked pout on the streets yesterday in the vicinity of the blegation headquarters, pendent of the Loutsville Courier, demo- —‘*Much as Kentucky would regret to veup ler justly popular favorite, Mr. Pendleton, hd much as she would regret to go outside the inks of legitimate democracy for a candidate, I am groughly convin that if the delegates to @ New York Convention decide that Mr. Chase the man’ to win, and will secure the question suffrage to the States, he will receive a hearty ipport from the majority of those democrats ho love their country more than their own personal terests, and that the proud old Commonwealth il roll up an overwhelming majority in his favor.” The Evansville (Ind.) Journal states that “Richard Hofman,” of New York, is a candidate for the mination for the Vice Presidency, Who is he? The Council Bluffs Democrat undertook to call ry Clay Dean the Ajax of the Iowa democracy, it the compositor didn’t see it, so 1t was printed 4 published the “big ox’? of the Iowa democracy. tie radical campeyyn commences in Georgia on je Fourth of July, on which day the Executive Com- tttee recommend the people (rads) to assemble in ass meetings in every county and shout aloud for ‘ant and Colfax. 4 Washington correspondent of the Norfolk Jour- thas hardly a doubt that Thomas A. Hendricks, of diana, will be nominated on the third ballot at the uurth of July Convention. ‘he Chicago Post (radical) talks about New York 'y being the ‘seat of moral and political corrup- n,”’ and as such a fit place in which to hold the tional Democratic Convention. Chicago editors ould be good judges of all sorta of corruption, for comparison with the wickedness that prevails in it city New York is a paradise of virtue and piety. despatch to the Louisville Courier, June 29, tea that Jidge Chase has written a letter to John Cisco, of this city, pledging himself unreservedly support the nominee of the democratic Conven- nm. What does Mr. Cisco*say? Where is that ter? Ex-Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, now here, is clined to moderation and conciliation, but prefers ndieton. Either the man or the platform must be sound as a nut on the Southern question. Generals John B. Magruder and Basil Duke, late of ¢ Confederate service, are at the New York Hotel. hey go for a straight out democrat. The former KS as young and straighter than he did twenty ars ago. The latter is well known as the compecr John Morgan, and has the bearing of a smart hting man. Prominent and weli informed democratic politt- from Massachusetts express the belief that the t@ can be carried for the democrats next fall with ase at the head of the ticket. “Chase and a redecmed Congress” 1s the cry of verai delegations, The headquarters of the Arkansas delegation are the New York Hotel, parior No, 14, where the dele- jation will nicet to-day at ten A.M. The following @ correct list of the delegates:—At large—A. H. land, E. ©. Boudinot, D. D. Turner, E. B. Blanks. tricts—First, Robert Smith, Jacob Frolich, Jr.; ond, John W, Wright; Third, J. 8. Dunham, R. C. wis. Alternates—s. H. Mangum, John M. Harold, hn King, Albert Rust, John J. Horner, 0. H. Oates. hu R. Feilows, one of the Presidential electors at ge, is also present. Governor ‘John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, bears arked personal resemblance to the late Tom Cor- in, but he has mot so comical a facial expression as rwio. He is very popular among ail the delegates, though net one himself. His influence, however, Great, and will be excrcised on the side of concilla- and harmony. The Michigan delegatioa go for Chase. A-ghostly conMct for a poiitical party—Fighting 1 issues. The venerable Frank P. Blair, the Warwick of resident makers, or the “Old man Blair,” as he | more familiarly known, arrived at the New York otel unexpectediy on Wednesday evening, after a jitiguing day's journey. He was, of course, asked ‘ho he was going for. He replied, “I am going nanimousty and tinmediately for—my bed." He ‘ad bored no more that night. The right sort of an escort for a democratic delega- ‘bn.—Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, brings Wth him $750,000 to pay the principal of the fate debt to New York capitalists. The first choice of the Southern fire-eaters for fesilent is Jem Davis; seeond, General Robert E. he; third, George H. Pendleton, The Boston delegation, with ex-Mayor Wightman, € Levi Woodbury, Michael Doherty and others go fe Chase and are electioneering for him. t is confidently asserted that President Johnson ‘Wuid not decline the democratic nomination if ten- deed to him. t Is positively asserted and believed that Horatio Semour does not desire the Presidency. ‘he Louisville Journai is rentinded of the saying “open confessions are good for the soul” when o radical editor remarke—“The ae are not all dead yet.” The Albany Journal grepeses Hon. Theodore M. ometoy, member of Congress from the Twenty- fourth district of this State, as a suitatte successor Mr, Colfax in the Speaker's chair. ‘The Philadelphia Datly News tells the delegates to ithe Democratic Convention that they will find in Judge Chase ‘a standard bearer around whom will that the army Of adventurers, ‘with its hosts of and plunderers, to be led by Grant and Col- ‘yili soatter in wild dismay.” ‘The Syracuse Journal of July i states that General W. Osborne, Senator from Florida, ia a native ‘St, Lawrence county, in thin diate. He segved durt- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, , . a ing the war with Hooker, becoming Onief of Artillery of the Army of Tennessee. Afterwards he went with General Sherman on his march to the sea, and after the war was made chief of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Florida. More recently he has been acting as United States Marshal for that State. He isa man thirty-five years of age, was a Douglas democrat and is now @ republican. Whatever trust has been re- posed in him has been discharged with ability, ana he is a man worthy the responsible position to which he has been called by the Legisiature of the State of Florida. Radical sensational correspondents have un- earthed a secret copperhead society in Meriden, Conn., with the fearfully ludicrous title of the Knights of the Croes of St. Wilkes Booth, whose initiation oath is “by the head of the immortal and Dlustrious Brick Pomeroy,” and who chant hymas in praise of Booth, Davis and A. Johnson, The Cincinnati Commerciat (radical), June 30, gives a8 a bit of political gossip in New York the follow- ing:—Speculation as to the Democratic Convention last night placed Hancock at the head of the slate, with Chase next on the lst of probabilities, and Hendricks, Seymour and Pendleton further down. The Commercial adds:—There is, perhaps, some significance in the fact that almost all guesses for a few days past have given Chase the second chance, and left Ohio's favorite son, ‘‘Young Greenbacks,”’ at the foot of the slate. Some one*hag figured out the result of the first ballot in the Convention. There will be 634 dele- gates, and they will, he says, vote as follows: BROOKLYN REAL RBTATE GALES. e. y J. Col Two lots on the north side of Sycamore st., 405.10 feet west of Canton at, each 25x92. Purchased by J. J. Drake for $400 each, Two lots on the west side of Canton st., 45.8 feet north ‘of Sycamore st, 45.8 fast, front, 46.2 feet ‘in the rear, 39.8 fect west side, on the south side. Purchased by Jobo Gannon tor seach. Two lots on the east side of Canton street, $23 feet north of ‘auburp place, each $8:10r90.103. Purchased by John Meyers ‘or #750 each. Three story brown stone house and lot on south side of Hicks street rokuown as No. os ‘90 feet west of Clark street, ‘x10. Pr wed by Mr. 000. By |. BI ker, ‘Son & Co. ‘Thre story brick’ flour and fed mill, known asthe “Trving Street Klour Mill,” with machinery, fixtures, &c., situated on Irving street, between Columbia and Van Brunt streets, build- ng 99x25, loi 881100, Purchased by Theo. ere isa leane for two years on the above property at an annual rental of 2,000. Oficial ‘Transfers in New York Yesterday. Bank stn 6, 65.6 fte of Washington, 22.0x66.5. Delancey st, s ¢ cor of Tompkins, 25x75. aneey st, we cor of Tompkins, 25x75 8 suridge 6 a HD A of Cana Sats. jroome at,'n @ Of i Chambers st, m 376 hee ot rand, de » BB afte of bldridger 3 ae x tteof Scammel, st, Houston st, Madison st, 0 8, Orchard sty No' 188. 293000 Pitt at, w 6, 135 {tw of ‘Rivington, 3xi00 . 4 500 Rldke'at, 8 w cor Bivington, 25.7%73 1. fom Rudge at: » w cor Rivingiony 25-7372. 11 000 Tompkit roomie, 7x19, 3mh 42d siya 9, 300 ft fih'siy n w corner 6th w 40°00 45th st,.n s, 250 ft 21,000 46th at, 8 8, 20 ft'e o: 46,000 52d at, n #, 256 ft w of At 9,800 Bath st, # 8, 325 (t e of Séth sty n a, 247.2 ft w 008 57th st, #8, 600 ft w of Sth av, 4,000 66th at, n 8, 475 (t w of Sth 4, 68th at, n 8, 475 ft w ot Gch st, w 8, 125 tt w of 2,000 75th at, n 8, WG fee of Bd 1,600 75th at, nw, 180 fre of Bd 1,600 Tith at, 9 8, 250 ft w of 7,500 7ath st, n 8, 200 ft w 10th 1 144 fee. Sth at, # 8, 175 ft e 8, betwee hat, na, 375 ft bast ns, 875 10th st 8 8 286 ft 110th st, 8 8, 361.3 ft 118th st! se cor of 8: € cor Stl Peng ‘5, 2 #165 tt BD 6, 240 ft 8, 150 tt we w cor 11th card Sy w Sah Hc cor i at, ft of 13th, 12,750 Madison indison ay, ¢ 8, 55 ft n of 57th at 2 to. Madison ay, n @ corner of Bd ar, w a Big ftp of 30th, 2d av, ws, t ne corner of 57th EASES LECOMDED VESTER! Fornyth a No 17 & yearn, per year. Tinta a3 ing Jor Beh nv, MoxliG.3, 31 yearn, | th st, & ¢ of Sth av, . Hh ot, 88,0 {Lo of bth ay Soxl3.8; 21 years) por ye th At, n'W COF 3d av (store), B years, per year. ss... A Queer TatLor,—Mr, Gottlieb Brenner, a tailor, who lives on Mary street, over the canal, left his joose last saturday night, and taking his shears with trolled out of town. Nothing was heard of him until yesterday morning, when a couple of butchers found him lying in the muddy bed of the canal, near ‘ogel’s grove, weltering in the blood that howed from several os woundg in his breast and his side, ‘They mi o get him on his legs again, and wanted to tnow by what degrees he had sunk to the jominions level of our exhausted canal. He related the story of a terrible onsiaught by a dozen or more men, and said that they had used him ina very brutal manner, had cut him and thrown him into the mire. It was apparent that he had been drinking retty freely, and it is supposed that while under the influence of his tions he foolishiy attempted to fashion himself into some kind of a garment by mak- ing deep incisions in his flesh. He was taken to home and put to bed.—Cincinnaté Commercial, June 30. SENATORS ON A RaMPAGe.—At & faro bank on Race street, above Fourth, known as the Senate, there occurred at about seven o’clock last evening, ‘an adfray that came near resulting sertously. 7 where the game was betng dealt was quite full Saetpan and leeches, and the “A was going on tly enough until one of the players lea cA pa’? to “press the limit.’ This the dealer object askiog him to take off 4 certain number of “chi from one card that were in excess of the limit. To pt. the Plaree objected, harsh words were ex- finally the doaler clubbed the obstrep- a ots, striking him over the bead with a tS a anime resulted, and. $100 of widon't nit an, and “give th 10 hs. cele a e him him were heard, and then a friend of the assaulted man rushed ta, aid with @ cocked revolver covered his retreat, there the trouble ended. The occurred at an hour when there on no policemen about.—Cincinnati Commercial, June 20. Mr. Noah Pease, @ prominent farmer of Somers, Conn., Was dangerously and it is feared fatally in- jured on Wednesd le was at work, with others, ‘tingling his his fathers baru, when cash fen Sane cemne ag was thrown own ing the lower part oh ius abdomen upon a mane! Inducting a frighttu The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY Hanan of the present week, now Teady, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from the Sandwich Islands, St, Domingo and other points; Execution of a Wife Murderer in North Carolina; Startling Disclosures; Curious Di- vorce Suit in St. Louis; Further Particulars of the Loss of the Morning Star; Wendell Philitps’ Opinion Of Chief Justice Chase; Washington News; the Cur- rent News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Facetin; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Bdi- torial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Review of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Fi- nancial and Commercial Intelligence, and ac- count of all important and interesting events of the week. TaRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five capies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coptes, five cents cach. A limited numberof advertisements { taserted in the Wapaie Henatsn FINANCIAL: AND COMMERCIAL. TaoRspay, July 2—6 P. M. The gold market has been very firm all day and the fluctuations were limited to @ quarter per cent— namely, from 140% to 1403¢, with the closing transac- tions at 140%{. The borrowing demand for cola con- tinued good, but the supply was fully equal to it, and Joana were mace without interest and at 18 3 per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $33,863,000, the gold balances to $2,318,059 and the currency balanges to $3,283,685. The foreign bankers are among the principal buyers of gold, and the firmness of the rates of foreign exchange and the continued export of specie favor a somewhat higher premium. The steamer Union took out $281,000 in specie, Government securittes opened under consid- erable depression, the glight ‘improvement in the tone of feeling visible at the close last evening having given place to renewed distrast, and at the first call ‘prices were about a quarter per cent be- low the lowest quotations of, yesterday. same time opmions were very much divided as to the fate of the bill called for by the resolution of the House of Representatives taxing the interest on United States stocks, Soon after one o'clock, however, @ Washington telegram was received to the effect that the Committee of Ways and Mi had reported the bill in question to the House with astrong protest against it, in which they expressed their intention to employ all the means in their power to defeat it. The demand for stocks at once quickened and prices advanced % @ % per cent, but towards the close there was a disposition shown to realize at the advance, and a dectine of an eighth per cent from the highest prices of the day took place. At half-past four o'clock the market was dull at the following quotations:— United States 6's, 1881, registered, 113 a 113%; cou- Pon, 1881, 113 @ 113)¢; 5-20’, registered, 100 @ 10954; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 113 @ 113%; do., 1864, 1WK a 1105; do., 1865, 111 a 111%; do., 1865, new, 108% a 108%; do., 1867, 108% @ 109; do., 1968, 109 a 1094; 10-40’s, registered, 106% a 107; 10-40’s, coupon, 107 & 10734; 7.30'8, second coupon, 108% a 109%; do. third do., 108% a 1095. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $1,048,000 in coin in Payment of interest on the public debt, making more than nine millions and a half since the beginning of the week, There was a somewhat brisker demand for money than yesterday, and loans on mixed collaterals were made in rot a few instances at five percent, although the genera! rate was four per cent where first class firms were the borrowers; and loans outstanding at three per cent have not been advanced or called in unless in a few exceptional cases, Tne national banks will have made up their quarterly returns by the close of business to-morrow, as no business will be transacted on Saturday, and the money market will immediately assume its former éxtreme ease. Commercial paper continues scarce, and best grade ia in request at 5 a6 percent. The indications are that, owing to the government being out of the mar- ket as a borrower, the dulness and legitimate character of the trade of the country and the stop- page of all contraction of the currency, there will be no monetary stringency experienced from natural causes—at least at any time this year. The leading feature of the stock market to day was the development of a great scarcity of Reading, which caused the cash stock to sell as high as 107% at the second board, following which there was a break in the stock to 9534. A large amount of the stock was bought in under the rule in the afternoon both in the lower hal! and at the board, owing tothe failure of parties to deliver the stock they had sold “short.” The ex- citement attending the transactions in it was greater than has been witnessed in any similar event for a long time past, but before the close the excitement had entirely subsided. The remainder of the railway share market was on the whole firm, but quiet. The dealings in the State stocks, and especially Tennes- see sixes, continued large. The latter were well sus- tained, owing to the “shorts” covering, The fact that about two millions of doliars of the past due Teanessee bonds and coupons of the State are unre- deemed discourages the expectation of an early re- sumption of interest payinents, particularly as this sum will be swelled to nearly seven millions within the next two years by maturing bonds and coupons, and the best policy the State could proba- bly pursue “under the circumstances would be to fund this indebtedness into new bonds and after- wards provide for interest payments out of the reve- nue resulting from increased taxation. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was firm, and ai the early session of the open board Reading sold at 1029; a 103, Erie 69% and Northwestern 74. At the first regular board there was an unusnally large business transacted, espe- cially in the Stase stocks, aud on the call New York Central closed 34 lower than at the same time yester- day, Erie 4, Michigan Southern +, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paull and Missouri State sixes %, While Reading: was 1%¢ higher, Ohio and Missis- sippi ‘s, Pacific Mail 4%, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 1'¢, new issue 2, North Carolifla sixe coupon, 2)5, and new issue 35g. Government securities were preased for sale at a decline of a \ below the closing quotations of yesterday. At the open board at one o'clock the cash price of Reading advanced to 105, while the stock sold at 10134, regular. At the second regular board Reading was bought in under the rule at prices varying from 105% to 107%, while sales were made in the regular way at 100%. ‘Bhe general market was without material change, and New York Central closed ‘4 higher than at the first regular board, and Tennesse sixes, ex-conpon, \; while Reading was % lower, regular way, and North Carolina sixes, new issue, 1%. Government securities were strong at an advance of 4 @ ‘sper cent, At the open board at half-past three Reading declined to 95\¢ a 95X, while the rest of the market was steady at a frac- tional decline in some instances. Subsequently Reading sold up to 96's, but the volume of business during the remainder of the afternoon was light, and at the Close, at a quarter to six, the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 1344 a 134% 5 Erie, 70 a 703; Reading, 957% @ 96; Michigan South> ern, 91% @ 91%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86% a 87; Cleveland and Toledo, 103 a 10355; Rock Island, 104% @ 105; Northwestern, 74% @ Northwestern preferred, 7934 @ 79%; Fort Wayne, 109%. The foreign exchange market was firm, but quiet, and bankers’ billson England at sixty days were quoted at 110% a 11034; at three days, 110% @ 110%; commercial, 100% 1097. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.13% @ 6.1259. On Berlin—Bankers’, 7176 & 72; on Bremen, 797% @ 80; on Frankfort, 4 Amsterdam, 41 © 414; om Hamburg, 96% 9 96%; on Antwerp, 5.13% & 5.1234. Mining shares continue dull, and at the firet board Quartz Hill sold at $1 15; Burroughs Gold, 12c.; Consolidated Gregory, $6 10; La Crosse Gold, 42c.; ‘Sinith & Parmelee, $3 70. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and om the previous dates men- tioned :— June 22. June %. July 2 Consols.. 04% & 06 94% un = Five-twen' 73% 13% 73 ata Illinois Central, .101 1s 20L34 a— Erie . + 46% a — 4 46% a — ‘The business of the United States Assistant Trea- surer, at Philadelphia, in the month of June is thus shown:— Balance on hand, June $8,769,907 Receipts durin, 2,292,623 Balance at close of business June 30. .... $9,869,508 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- Monts and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been aa fol- lows: {ine fag See Se = 3 oi Jul ee ), 8 4, i? a. $3 4,103,178 Pa 8 At the’ by governments of their own securities, and the ar- gument is interesting in connection with the House seen ge passed on Monday:— e time has evidel ine olderso oe areen bonds to take measures to pro- cent interest borne by ‘the rear debt to 4}. ie fear from the outset expressed that the example is foreign national debt is confirmed by an extract from t! Levant Herald of the 3d inst., in which a correspon- dent of that ' paper boldly suggests that a 10 per cent income tax £40,000,000 of Turkish & per cent “General Debt.” What reception the proposal meets with at Constan- tinople has not transpired, but it is evident that foreign bondholders: Renney will do well to be on the alert. Much good might be done were the Com- mittee of the Stock Exchange tracts for foreign loans care will be taken to protect the subscribers against ail contingencies of this na ture. 4 NY Central 6" 2000 Tol & Wab 2d * 2000 Pits, PW AC Ist,e: 115000 U 8 De = toe 260 "4.00 U8 8, ibd, cou. 10 . te ie poe) 0 S00) US 6's, Pac RR ia 102% 5000 Tr a 30,24 a, am 10554 mand, chiefy from spinners, and good bu n- summated. ‘The market ruled strong despite the unfavorable tenor of the cablenews. There is a scarcity of the higher graces. Thi The monthly range of the gold market since the do., No. 2,” at suspension of specie payments is thus showa:— — —I— 1 ll 2a 87, and fee SO ae a -. 4 SLA 84 ole w i “ ras delet and lower. Gales: 6000 gallons vat BL 0) sad ty Boston Stak) Ametcaee af H e & Boia af BS Sod Rtn vitor tins’ mace talt | 4 former prives. : Provi joes. — Besetptn, 1,261 bbis. 3 i cut 160 151K meats, 413 do. and 800 kege lard. ayer tard waa 160 157% basiive, and scarcel; Peay business was done, and a E ost 150 were heavy, though not quotably lower, new mess closing ! abou 827 7b. Thy onion! were auont 200" Dian in Ta t 187 166% 70'a 821 TO tor new mess and gaa for. extra rine. 190 168 rime, Mess waa quoted at OA» i425. 251 189 | ales for future delivery. Live hogs were ia (ate demand 235 aug | And high, caliogat 8 BOC, according to quality. Beet gez rats | Bien Bisa Bab or i an jain moss an neds for emratto, 286 185” | Tlerce beet and veof hame. were dulland women as tenor for 229° «189 Notations. “Bor eat mn ‘active 209 | at former "p The London. Daily ‘News thus refers to the taxation * jently arrived. when it behooves vemesanyer tthe new form of spol sue ‘ihe selon were 448 Bie: a {2c or ‘to rons 8 new form of gj re al ware 44 Porto adh san aaarte ‘and Italy. Be pri Ls66. for a aoe ta Island and Cuba ai to tte | ‘law which hse passed the Austrian Retetisra Capeafprse cb ag ike, : ge. we réduction of 20 per cent is to be made from Ties soed ta prlme fo, the cor coupons of the debt, and though the law de- iota ie on pice, clares it the amount of the tax shall never be 4 boxes) 11} im “id a increased. i bee! future, = same — rota Sl jc. m orto Ber ir enacts this clause can, of course, abri te A é Jn Italy if le proposed, at the instatice of the Com- oe ee ee ed sthoteg, ee fe mittee of ber, which overrides the scheme lado. ' Refined was unchan; being quiet, but atead; propounded by the Minister of Finan ‘at l6qc. a 16%. for hard, Temes Wee. ah whiteee impose upon both the home and foreign fnndnotaers Meebo: for yerew, dutt Pa 10ige.'a tit.,'tt ahdeas ot -sptimothy ston am income tax which will gradually reduce the 5 per 5o'a $2 6)"and’ rough Has s gol te- gto y, cused ot | a Tifa touina TALLOW.—The demand was moderate, but prices were un- changed. Sates 60,000 Ibs. at 1170, Wittskey.—Receipts, none. dull aod nominal. THE WINE M MARKET. There has been no change for the better in the wine and spirit market since our last report; on the contrary the dul- ness which has prevailed since the commencement of the year bas lamentably increased. There is cousiderable di- versity of opinion concerning the tariif and some parties are advocating a specitic instead of ad valorem duty, on account of discrepancies made by Custom House officials under the latter. We are of opinion, however, that no specific duty cau be passed which will be as beneficial to this market as the ad valorem, with the arrangement that {a case of any doubt on the part of the government as tothe invoice the authori, ties shall give the Importer ten per cent over and above invoice value and take the goods, The tariff now under advisement. imposes a duty of fifty centa per gallon on all wines not con taining over twenty per cent of alcohol; those containing more than twenty per cent paying higher in proportion, and under this regulation the goods being proved before shipment and then proved by the Custom House officers it {s more than far-seeing persons ikely to saread among such States as have already accumulated a large @ market continued to rule ould be placed upon the coupons of the to put out a specific SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, i pc peony July 2—10:15 A. M. HB, Mahe Tenth Nat Bank. 97 Mag HL Fourth Nat Bank 100-Paofte Matt 88°03: iin 190 qm Coal pret.ad é ar ‘ ni Joy Adams Express. SHS | Ukely that the goods will in all cases be subiect to a higher oe duty than the shipper anticipated. Whatever conclusion our legislators maf ultimately arrive at the interest of the trade oy demande thut uo further delay shall occur, for however. high 25” | the tariff may be it cannot be halt 20 injurious as the uncer- Bag | taluty whieh has ao long Ng pre nese of tmport- 2444 | 104,18 no Longer falling off; tie perfectly s thy Ro ys remain (irm as under, lis articl cy y being quoted Ba | in mac Brandes pe 9 #, $4 ‘ 7M 9600 635 ou 675 . 675 ©§ 30 2 67% 675 535 as Vinegrowers' 6 6 75 of f 330 Pinet, Castillon & Co. 6 60 el 5% TM | Tuomas Hine d Co, $0 585 BS zerac, De Forge ei ne TAT | Maret d Co... 6 85 ies fi one Loger Freres. iB _ tong | £. Vignler, 7 cS £9 | J’. Canuilio & Cos od 1 Soe 108 ROoUELLY BRAN $495 a 5 10 y 1% | lon; A. Siegnette, #490 a #5; Hilvertt taller 34 fo: 01%, | Alexander Siegneite, $490 a Rasieau, aii | Arzac Siegnetto, ‘4 0 a $5, ope Slepuotte, $4 86 a 64 96: 87% va following Eseciatiias sie fe for x :~= Nott pipes bins ase poten in go gr aaeuonate Swatlow, Fetcaraph, ; Olive Tree, 83:25 ; Imperial Cabin Wandin 11183 30: Booths Cord tial, cert Ta Hera Sabla $3.50; Mever's Swan, $5 25, currency ; Grape Neat, $5, cure r r gallon; St. Croix, $8 70 das BS Bae eto roix, $8 708 atch, 8425 per Mon; Irish, $4 50; Ken- is, el Bags: ‘Tye do blba wi Seabee 2 25 a $8 i B ts. i he a 8 48 por en her gallon; Burgundy, port, ie. deira, $4 va aweed, 5 8 clevey t 7 Mil & P Dud in pr 200 Mil & St Pau! Ri 10.0 Gale « Chic 2¢ : 96 4000 C1 hic & Gt Enst 1 3 100 Tol, Noe Weat RR Fg ab & W pret. 1Tol, 1000 Tol, P&Warlst ¢ div MEAG: the following guotatio withont the ar) bit 2000 Chic & Mil Ist mty 91 Toptedins: 60 sual discount: per ‘euve 2009 St Paul ist, lowa fis ono mt id id s Chic... 10935 Sons ight 1. Mumm & Co. oa on a, a 10000 Great West 24 m.. 7636 or 0 426; Jules Mumm & Co. jeldsieck & Co., 45 shs Bk State NYork. 8’ 4 hy SOa ba Charles Tetuocky a 3 10 Cen National Bank. Toe 200 Ohio # Misa RR, 2-4 ~ ret tas $200 \- 10 Tenth Nat Bank. . i, ea 9 go. B Helena Two aClock P. M. uulart, pere et Sls, upward 7 inroirations Meceivao at’ mis" soee ytiitwe ‘dae MONTH OF JUN Buaxpy.- From, Liverpool, per Minnesota 1 cask to order. Do. {rom San Francisco, ‘per Carolus Magnus, 2 Uble, Fleischmann & Ulrichs; ier Odling Sar, 3 Svbls., L. Granger; tun Tucker, 10 octan the as " aux per, 0 casks ( di 34 raion Be. Co. 1b do. ry Seiguettey 2 40. 0 pga. (J: Duret Co. do, Jacquemod & johnson ; 180 do. (Pinee Cast Patterson 4 Boulton 10 ‘do, ¢ Gon tes Sone de Tile 1100 Virgunia Bs, new. 10000 Va x ly 200 US oasis Nog do. 00 she Ci nb Coal fd 24) 1 8 crn i wey ai © Toss 109) 500) Tenn 6 Atalanta, L package, order, 3 do. A. “"Pereire, | pockaes do, ¥ te sr. From Liverpool, p. Loulsians, # casks, Vanderhorst Do. from Havre, p. st. Laurent, 2 cases, G. B. ( PAY, July2-6P.M. | cheuns, U7 bola, Roche, Bros Rocky Glen, 3 L, Laddon & Son; p. Duy: B. bia. Lvea, Hoocher'& Ca, Janderhores & Sioegier. ron Jamalen p. Colorado, 68 oF. casks, Clement, Do. trom St, Crbit, p., Neptune! te pusckeces; 100 Corton. —Reeetpte 1 bales. There was an sageorel te. funcheods, Rociie Brow "a Codleys p. Zueit, beige je de Paris, 2 bbis., order i trom London, p. William Penn, § gr. 20 fifvhs, order. Co. ; 2 puncheona, Du bble., lves, Beecher 7.4 Oo. Alexandra, 4pan- oes wi 0 voi. P. Hanford & Co. . jen comprised 8,048 bales, Including 1,988 (or spinning and 1,006 for'apeculation, We quote:— Uplande and — Mobile ant New Orleans Flo ida. Morita, wn Tors, » Fs im dunt, oat smeeee Es rH rectors dor St canes (do, C. |p Hare Thom: 42,208 do. artemis oot Wile; i) cks. 36 cases (P. eet aa tir iagonnlon to Hh eran rere A. ¥ Sah prise to has there woe bak into Ineuecaee ment to take a Any reduction ip prices. Nevertheloes, were redneed ip some cases 2éc. a Bde. per DDI Trea a Bere s:ceerceroe exper ortets nadiied ke (ihe ‘ite iy too low to adinit of thelr being filled i are ern Foent travie are sill the rincipal customers. ce ‘mf was dull and nowtnall; ipower The sar were oo thera four was dull: sales 250 bole. Rye dour was | i —— sales Corn meal bbls, #0 moan; sales 0 Dou. 0h our quotation, "We order; per Lo en jal dow Cle eikoth; Wek J 4o., Hel Putdy € Nicolas Do. trom London per We American Uaton, 5 chs. 0: ||) S8saesesesssss 0. from Hams ovine sl gern ‘a'kohae! pO a cks. ony Weishoters A Aligmania t do ‘J, Sattig; p. Eleviric @eke., W. * Holeatia, cka., order. be pa. San Franc Pact nae Ma no M1 cks., Amincos yentegs aC tf S pives, 7 ay jersey... ischman a " cha, Bi The mark: ry hal wes [J . ert pee se “bet nominal. Le jeyran, ~ aR I 20, pipes, 14 peiige, Pei Perklue, Gera wb aoe se i abl eamer roe. ; 4 du., order, about on were al wi geet, Duabele nt #1 Ola | _ Do. from Sicty p. Jonas, Smith, 2 we ia on Pheipe & ©o.; p. FM Lawrence a) Bor vim ye POON weet, 40a, or; p. Antoinette, 8 Be. “a Boyes lows Rigs, Daciey snd malt ware duit and saute Agena inal. ing jon: 9 | 4 e de Paris, 18 cks. 52 cas, op. Cupningh cus. CRM, “ey v Atalanta Fag Stree! {do A. Beruateio ; ler. Bs te ies yee oy pris Town, Dols. flour, akde, I, petrolgnin Phi ht Ary 10 Matngn wth ign pipe! eae back ne Figt were doll at Ie, Cloth was quiet at demand was fair and prices Ske ee ok goes Pree Welte; per oie ari Gest The 9 $e: ay’ eth Ss gated 2 Kansothe & Ores oMicabceld iP atorvission, bdo. Baldy Sear 00 do. ‘Feaak ae Jer. A. Lambert: per Thor. 83 cases, Bavcadaad cks. ee 4 ane T° Ror; per bane & Go. yas Ws Bee : io ° (do.),, eet ie arthotd 8 Hoa hay zi ee i: rs. B. in), Park & Tiilord; Py Jobm 3 ye ay be Vivier @dol Baye ey), Edward Binckburn ” Co.; 8 octaves. (D. Atbortt Rereavas 34 9 qr. casku (?. McPheae- do. (Yeust oes Darl ‘Geawols a \P, Pomecg |. Giloapie; 1 do. (do.), ©. ry a hea Oliver | 1 butt 2° oral n ee Ls Peay neia from San Francisco per Caroius Magnus, fewchman & Uiriche " from Bordeaux per Ldn, 60 cases, order. Per Herr ‘Thomas, 10 do., Gilmer & Gibson ; 20 do., Renauld, Francois & Do. pom pyipmburs Electric, LOU cases (L. Roderer), Hh nate per ¢ ion Glare, per St. Laurent, 3.00) baksa., Renaud, Prancdls & 100 ‘cases, FL Baier Bre 50 d0., A. Re- 150 do. pints, J 100 do.,'F. Wage Harstairs, Jr. ‘ig, 1243., orders Als Co. do., F. de Bary; 120 do. yer Linda, 260 do., E. Lamontague ; 96 do., wemod Co. ; 80 do., H. Bat) 3% do., Cl. Heardt & Co. ; fo... Prender: "Seiden Fe Otasd 30 d0.. Hagedora dob: per Ville aris, 35) cases, Schultze & Taller; 100 do., Puedy Richolas 30) do, H. G. Schmidt & Co. ; L060 do. Renal ; 15 'do., Frank Otard ; 24 ; ls & Go. 140 do. Lulance & Grosjena io Bary; per Atalanta, 333 cases, Jacquemod & Jolun- * 00 49. Ronauid auoois & Co.; 110 do., B. Lamon. Fst i por Pereire “400 baits, 100 canam, ‘ Wize & Taller? 240 do.; bouche ile Co, 150 cases, FE Prey 148 do, Lalance & Grosjean ; 325 do, Jamen Meyer, Ire Cl. Heerdt & Go.; 100 do., Lawrence * th don #. A; Abbot; 7 do, Le E.cadlainek & Go. 65 dare order MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Gresx—Larrina.—At St. Pant’s ciurca, Glow Cove, L. I., on Tuesday by tile Rew, Mallaby, ye, b and Anna '., daughter of the late ‘Joseph. Latting,, or Lattingtown. GEIGER—MESHAW.—At the residence of the bride's uncie, Newark, N. J., on. Wednesday, July t, by the Rev. Dr. Wilgon, CHARLES GriaER to Biz, ony bor of the lute Danie! Cronin, of Sau Francisco, OWoxss—anuernona.—On Thu Rev. N. E. Smith, D. D., MERRE . JONKS LOM BRO, eldest daughter of the late Samuel L. Armstrong, all of Brooklyn. Jory—TruBNeR.—On Thursday, July 2, at the Ohurch du St. Esprit, by the Key, A. Verren; D. D., Jean B, JoLy to JULIETTE PEARL, daughter ot the late Geo. W. Teubner, of this city. Massa—Corgy.—At Charlestown, Mass.,.on Tuos- day, June 30, at the residence of the bridels parcats, by the Rev. James B. Miles, Mr. Samugu B. Massa to iss EMMA A. Corky. No cards. W1LS0N—JANES.—On Tuesday, June 30, at.the reat- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Geonge A. Hubbell, PereR WILSON, Jr., (0 CaanLoTre LOUisa JaNgS, all of Brooklyn, No cards. Died. . BRENNAN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Juty 2, of ata- ease of the heart, WILLIam MH. BRENNAN, tm the J3tie year of his age. Notice of funerai hereafter. x CooxkEr.—On Wednesday, bed 1, of scarlet fever, Harry Dexter, only child of Harry C. and Harriet R. Cooke, 2 years, 7 months and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are invtted to attend the funerai, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resigence of her parents, No. 349 (new No.) West Twentieth street. CARPENTER.—At Mount Vernon, suddenly, on Thursday, July 2, Lavinia, wife of Caaries. HM. Car- penter, aged 53 years. : Notice of funeral hereafter. Cuarman.—In Brookiya, on Thursday, July 2, yore pe) at the residence of her aunt, Jane » Ware, MARY ELLEN, only daughter of S. B. and the = Virginia W: Cuapman, aged 23. years and & months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral from her father’s residence, No. 6 Putnam avenue, near Dowuing epee on first day (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Doverass.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1, after a. short illness, Ex.1zaeru, trey of Dantei T. Douglass, in the 61st year of her a; The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 112 Saud treet, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Baltimore (Md.) and Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy. Pyoer.—on Thursday, July 2, Sraeaen Frost, aged 69 years, § months and 2 days. The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hts tate rest- dence, 149 Prospect street, Brooklyn, tis (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Guiso#akD.—In Williamsburg, on Tuesday, June 30, Euiza Les, wife of Hiluire Guischard, aged 43 ears. " ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally requested t tend the funeral, this (Friday) al- ternoon, attwo o'clock, from her late residence, North Fifth atteet, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Wti- A 3.—-At Harlem, on Wednesday, July 1, of Bright's disease of the Kidneys, DANTEL HawkINs ae of Strabane, county Tyrone, ireland, aged ey oy relattves and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, 138th street, between Fifth ‘and Stxth avenues, on Friday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. The ili be taken to Westchester for interment. Horcuinson.—On pet % Rosser duly HUTCHINSON, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the ie respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, im the real. dence of his father, 208 East Forty-fifth street, om Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, to Trinity Oeme- as rmansville. IDDER.—At Ridgewood, N. J., on Wednesday, duly 1, at twelve o'clock noon, CHARLOTTE ADAMS Kipper, widow of Wiliam Kidder, of New York city and formerly of Boston, Mass., in’ tue s4tn year of her age. Fuueral from her late residence, this day (Friday),at twelve o'clock noon. ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street at half-past eight and ten o'clock this (Friday) morning. LogaN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, suiy a ELEANOR LOGAN, widow of Wiliam Logan, tn ‘Toth year of moors 3 ‘The relatives friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest. dence, No. 148 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afernoon, at three o'clock. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please Luppy. von apes duly 1, BeRNanp ae 64 and 1 month. reletives and friends of the family are respect- fatiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late ceal- dence, No. 833 West Twenty-tirst street, thts (Friday) y- EDDY, afternoon, at one o'clock. MeNgeN.—On Thursday,. July 2 OaTHaRtva Coxpas, wife of Simon Menken, a u years, months and 10 days, a native of Dri @ Amt fim gen. Also, on the same day, CarHanina 0, A. Man- KEN, infant and only child of the above. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil, fully invited to attend the funerai, ti (da after. noon, at two o'clock, frum St. Johannes’ church, Christopher street. MACPARLANE.—Suddenly, on bam WA June 2, Sanag A., wife — reas M. bpm ata and daughter 30 years. te relatives and (risads are reepectfully invites to attend ine funeral, from her tate ‘nagencs, aa West ‘Thirty-seventh street, this (rrveay) snerncon, & at one o'clock. McGrarTa.—On mattis ta July rf after a long illness, Rose Bognere @ dative of Oustie ‘Blayney county Monaghan, Ire: The friends are opperhitly invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of Ler brother, 417 Bast meer Street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two Yolock, Monaghan (Ireland) papers p!ease cop; Saw Praoy Wi on Wednesday, 4 ON 1, Ban. Jamin 'CRDY, iti the 4th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect: invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- Epa oe a Westchester couaty, N. Y., om four o'clock. Care! witl be ape the che Mamaronec ‘k depot on tue arrival of . M. train from New York. ‘ Paystox.In Boston, on ‘Thursday, July 2 4 AMELIA PatNTON, Widow of John Paynton. Nottce of the funeral hereafter. Ryax.—On Wednesday, Jul; RYAN, tue beloved child of Mic 4 3 years and 11 montis. i, Many Josernine aei and Ellen Ryaa, (Friday) afternoon, a EM we ReeLy.—On Thursday, Joly 2, JomN Retry, son of Charles Reilly, a native of Castlesaanderson, county Cavan, Ireland, tn the 48th year of his 5 The relatives and friends are Tieacte to atrend th Lg Saturday relatives and free of the family and those by of her uncles, Jono H. Ryan and Matthew McMahon, # are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘ ss the residence of her ta, 198 Madison street, this + “ee ast two o'clock, the Tostdeuce of is fat father, my iret avenue. “ Scott.—susan JANB, Only daughter of John and ?, Mary Ann Scott, 10 montas aud 19 days. ‘Te relatives friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, an ee tn pene her _ areata, 453 West Forty- eaten Wedvesday, Juiy 1, Witttam 0, eldest son of Lemuel Smith and grandson of Jona H. Stephens, aged 21 Funeral from the reatience of Mr. S. T. Peters, 30 East Thitty- sights street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 Wine weet oar @ wron,—On Inesday morning, July f Sande Point, L. 1., HeNRueTra, oan John and Henrietta Turton, aged 9 months and 4 daya. and relatives of the ao are invited to attend the funeral, this (Frid NOOM, At Oe — Steamboat Arrowsmt ’ ieaves Pook slip St t nine, returning to the city at “Xx tm + of arnuet anasto % pot ay will be ete 6) Go comstense a ot we aa ative,