The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1868, Page 9

troops to Cochin China, and a multitude of smalier Veuse Ls, . THE RESOURCES OF THR COMPANY 3 bamding the canal across the Isthmus of Suez we bee! brief, as follows:— n, =. 400,000 shares at $100 each........ $100 eac! $40,000,000 munity paid by the Viceroy of ‘@wardei by Napoleon III... Tneome as +++2 16,800,000 from Wadee estate, in the land of epdesseaips 1,520,000 ™ amen. creat cots come from receipts for transit i on the 186%—First quarter... 1861—Second quarter. 1867—Tiird quarter. 1867—Fourth quarter. ‘The expend Canal works, -Prelimina: ry 8e8, Salaries, &c., from 1854 to 1868 (thirteen years).......... + 8,000,000 ‘Materials boating.........++++ Interest ) their pui y and equipment for aid to sharehoiders 01 id Up Bhares.......... 8,880, Total balance on hand........+.++-.++ ++ $11,513,829 The additional expense necessary to complete the 000, expenditure $77,000,000, ‘This ‘includes the pay. ment of interest to shareholders till the end of 1869, all preliminary and current expenses, salaries, £c., $2,000,000 to be spent in equipment for service. ‘The cost of the works ap an the canal is set down $77,000,000, @t $40,000,000 out of the $77, Towards the 000, us required there are $11,500, ly in hand. To provide the $16,000,000 witha margin of eo &@ margin of contingences a for the raising of this loan, on the lot yoan for ‘the conser tte! principle, $20,000,000 1s proposed, and it is that nt of the French Legislative Body was lately sought for by M. Lesseps which has ‘The whole of this loan was immediately taken Bp. For $20, the Suez maritime canal s! 000,000 M. Lesseps positive romises that halt reer on the Ist Gay of October, 1869, to the commerce of the world. ‘those who have waded through these details will reeive that itcan be accomplished. Summed up, ere 18 one-fourth more of the work unfinished. One-half of it is opened in working order, the other half is nearly complete. ti ‘the Isthm een months the whole werld will meet on jus of Suez to bless the able President of the Suez Maritime Canal Universal Company and to consecrate the means whereby 500,000,000 hu- man bein, gs hitherto enveloped in the dreary night of Mussulman bigotry and paganism are brought into closer contact to the civilizing influence of Eu- rope and America. Inshallah! Inshallah! THE NATIONAL GUARD. Encdinpment of the Twenty-second Regiment. The arrangements for the encampment of the ‘Twrenty-se complete. cond regiment at Long Branch are now All necessary preparations have been made at the Branch to render the encampment both ina military and social sense a complete success; and the interest of the sojourners at Stetgon’s, as well asthe members of military bodies, are excited at the prospect, now fairly before them, of an unu- sual spectacle in these piping times of peace. It is announced that the Governors of New York and New Jersey, besides a host of distinguished officers of the regular service and National Guard, will be present to witness the military manceuvres and to participate Am the festivities of the occasion, The mere an- ‘nounceme! nt that the Twenty-second would encamp at the Branch has created quite an excitement th @ members of the National Guard and am the citizens (grea both in the and at Loi he to Branch, while t pectation. jadies are in @ flutter of ex- There is no doubt that the Twenty-second ‘will receive from the fair ones of the Branch to-day a reception that will amply repay them for the expense and trouble of the expedition, The following order, issued from the headquarters of the regi iment, fully instructs the members of the regiment of the time of starting for the Branch, equipment, &c., and the order of calls during the five ’ encampment. Fourtu I, In accordance with permi pin and the announcement by circular from these headq' NERAL ORDERS NO. 8, OE: HEADQUARTERS TWENTBSECOND REGIMENT, Buleave, Fimet oe bee Ce Ft 0) 4, (scion from! geuor iquar- Suis regiment will encamp at Long Branch, N. 3., tor tive bes meres August 12, Men desiring to participate will at arm. len desi ie "i ips ny te the ory on ‘Wednesday, ind rercoets: {oatant, in full uniform, with Knapsacks \e Jed ue caps suspended from ove rol ‘Dutton on the back of the feeter Each man will come pro- vided with at least one blanket. Will be Deaton at balf-past elght A.M. Adju- Assembly tant's call at bailf-past nine A. ae call ta a dress parade—assem! TAO; retreat, sunset; tattoo, ‘The see bos. commissioned | staff, field; music and band will re. jutant in the large drill room at balf-past elgh Fieid and staff will de dismounted. wait ee P. ent will Long Branch this mo! at ten o’clock, in the Jesse Hoyt, from the foot of irteenth street, North river. Prizes will be distributed at the Stetson House on Saturday evening next to the successful competitors in ride shooting, and a hop will be given by the regi- ment. Arrangements have been made by the com- mittee appointed for the purpose to render the hop one of the most brilliant and enjoyable of the season. Five tickets have been issued to each member of the regiment for distribution among their friends, but from present indications that number will be far too email to meet the demand, Grand Military Excursion to Boston. ‘The battalion of Washington Grays, N.G.S.N. Y., contemplate an excursion to Boston and Providence on the 18th inst. At Boston they will be received by and remain the uests of the Boston Lancers, who on the evening of the 19th will give a grand hop and promenade con- cert in thei ir honor, On the 20th they wiii depart for Providence, remaining there one day, and from irn to New York. Members and hon- thence retu rary members wishing to join in the excursion will report at tl he armory, corner of Greene and Houston etree! ‘Th 13th and rye on Thursday and Friday evenings, an Military Notes. The excitement in military circles caused by the ‘Aste competitive drill between company E, of the ‘Twelfth New York, and the Montgomery Guard, of we ozeok Negiment of New York. Itis not yet known, , Whether the chal will be ! 28 + | HI #8 armory in third annual ‘irepeaten” plonie and evening of company A, Fourteen! X fopen Wolo G, Fifteenth regiment, will make their cursion om Satu next. Ithas been at point will be the scene of the ing this year. The com will start Granberry street at it o'clock: THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. 9 Jowell is to be catcher for the Stars and Cummings Brother Tom 1s slowly recovering. He was taking ‘an airing in Prospect Park the other day and said he felt much improved.. He will not play again this season, however, The topi jc of the day is the game to come off on Monday next; Mutual va. Atlantic. ‘The Empires intend to make the game this after. one. They mean to be on hand at Tre- mont tn good time and strength. The Hu pty Dumptyites have not yet fully re- from their late fall. Fox promised to wine them if they beat the Post Office nine, They have been whining ever since the game. Itis form: A Goun itively asserted thet there are nine full uni- longing to the Mutual Club. Possible that Lewis, of the Irvingtons, may cll Bluffs, Towa, paper of the 7th says:— be match game at Omaha yesterday between the halt »wu and Omaha clubs resulted in @ splen- did vistory for the lowa boys, the score standing 32 to 16. W some reas: © had @ reporter on the grout but for on he has falied to ‘come to time,’ and we are only abie to give the general result, as above.”’ If Pate the neigti! son or Lansingburg or Schmitt's were in vorhood of the place where the above game ‘was playe:!, the failure of the reporter to “come to time" might easily be ‘accounted tor. August ’ a — A Pateraon, August Matches to Come Of. 12—Peconic va Athletic, at Capitoline 12—Harlem vs. Empire, at Union Park, 12—Union, of Mudson i vs. Alert, of at Hudson City, at three P. M. i2—Olymple, of Washington, vs. Mutual, at Union yrounds. August 13—Alpha, of Brookiyn, vs. Unique, of Staten Is! August and, at Capttoline grounds, is—Olympic, of Washington, vs. Atlantic, ‘at Union :rounds. ‘Augus\ i4—Eekford vs. Mutual, at Union coe ford, A t 1o—Olymplc, of Washington, va, a Union grou Augast August August :$—Star v8. Harlem, at Capitoline grounds. 17—Mutual vs. Atlantic, at Union grounds. 22—athi of Washington Pee va. nth Gramercy's Second Nino, at 43d street and August Tremont. 22—Hariem vs. Americus, at Union Park, 26—Oriental, of Greenpoint, vs. Gramercy, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. . | miscellaneous shares and bonds, of the unproductive fteamer, 22,609 bushels corn at Bd. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL py - peng rani P Tie taal rise; 20 nha. Lobuoco at $28.64. and 3 The gold market has been active and unsettled, | sont nee _ -_ i semaine’ tetied in ] schooner to W m a.000 ELEY at Betis halt but on the whole steady to-day, and the ductuations | 1467 14 thus shown:— corresponding Britieh bark, 3,400 3 two ve each wi were from 145% to 146%, while the price at the ad- 890 ft.6 of Willoughby av, vicernere @ of 34 av, 25x100.2. of Sth av, 25x10) : q bbis, petroleum, to Cor orders, petroleum to Gibraitar for orders gn private iermas. — 1488. —__——__ GUNNY Bags were dull and at 18c. 1x88. journment of the board at three o'clock was 146). Gold, ‘Salver. Total. 1867. GUNNY C: a ‘and Penn st, nw cor, 8ix83.4. 3400 Snbsequently the fuctuations were from 146 to 146%, Ee um fn «ie soflorg remaiced a ght demand at precious logs: snot sneer rat vie and the latest quotation on the street was 146% & 87,780 «197,780 farsts sioicn for fecotine” ee FOP, We. a Ble. for 18:6 do. and Ise. 5 0, 135 i n of Myrtle ar) 8 00 146}. The bears vigorously hammered the market e700 8)700 108 ext EME. Maulls conaued in demand and drm: There were | Sina at otc taba is ail day, and the “short” interest waa thereby con- pee get | Thine easy aioe, ade Eola, necoratagte wast | Lesion the Gol Dani! Richarda mapa. hy siderably further increased, the “leading bulls mean- _ 8,000 ne lesttp in pried, hike ee et nee Tee while offeriag no opposition, but rather Lomogp BA ame | 15,880 90 Finance fares, HH Ibe. a 23 1ba e er, 1 = shoe 115, j - the bears. Late in the afternoon, however, q rey =. dito 64,000 inooe; st tbs., 20c, entee position to buy became stronger and 146 was bid for several millions. The indications now are that the full extent ef the decline has beon felt, and that sharp upward reaction will follow. The steamer Holsatia, for Hamburg, took out $350,000 in specie, and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $47,000 in coin, in payment of interest. The price of gold varied at or y 61,416 2.005 62,42 74,810 . ; Bogo' wHti0s 1achteo oSlsao aoclieas | Marmcnibo, 20828 be the increased firmness of sellers; sales beard costs auigisan aaeziae 8608-808 | Wore tous Gleaganeeh tad cacaberis ae bat ob ie bi Fr ee ihe ras, Senerally quoted at O44 ae Hert be Lertn, 08, Fisher estate, 60x150. Hrcudiay, W's e4f land of Dr'Prinee, deceased, 40 it cate 14 SA tas pinans otek ean 2 Sth av, ws, lot 418, 100x105. .......++00+.0 0006 merican was more inqt for, and ees MOBTH NEW YORE. and 40 do, intervals as follows:— - 139,000 "Allentow: y other | 14th st, ns, lot blook 25, 25%100. 104. M.. 46 12:00 P.M... 145Ka — fn Saal SuiOGTe inSapie STaTTie | mica tie sien ot ale Mtboe sane Ne head ees see, | Miah oyu OM ait, 10:35 A. M. 146% 5:30 P.M... 14635 01464 | Folabonnss £118 rok res ye Pt ee livered before the close of navigation, were rumored 00 Ptl- | Boston post road, n wa, adj iia of D B Taylor. Alfhough the advance in gold to 150 was entirely | larger than the amount stated hors, but the greateg part is Mgt a Bio fr ives quoted a i A i Msh. Rel iL it to Australia f pment elsewhere. The too rapid to be sustained, the dectine has been fan sated Here is the ‘otal received in ogland direct from | “4h, Rejned bar wat sleady at B81 0887 BO Se, jew Zealand. WESTON ESTE! 12,nerea on road from Williamabridge to village, M equally so, and hence a corresponding reaction is Sales 20 ceroons Guatemala at #1 85 a |. Manila Unionport, inevitable, ‘The natural tendency of the premium ig | ‘The monthly range of the gold market since the | was auoled nt 70, a dc. gold; Madras, $1 to do. and Jeruaatem, aout vont w acces Gite: — ‘. lartor ry. adjoining Lan; % res... upward, owing to purely financial and commercial | suspension of specie payments is thus shown LEAD. Priiuary foreign was quiet, but steady at @6 809 | Merrick and’ Meadow bluhway. wan® meres’, causes, and the political excitement preceding and 1802 1863.-—~ orem oe can attending the Presidential election will doubtless aggravate this tendency. The large preponderance of imports over exports requires to be balanced by the market was quiet a of all ir, a 8 previous pHtcea, The “atook y g Stock” amall Lae: ig Hemioc! dl ss TAMATOAL MoNell ot, # s, lot $91 and n 3 359, Chas Smith map. NEWTOWN. Lot 256 Locust Grove map, 35x10... FAR R : le, 296. heavy shipments of bonds or specie, or both, and 160% 134 160 = 1b1Kg penny, 2% 100 since the 1st of January we have shipped to foreign Tie - Oe tee Ses Tah, 10 sixty-five hte, Ports more than sixty millions of specie and 159146 186 106% | Rough sees So, Oak a ughter—-Heavy, 88c. a 460. ;, mid- 1,800 bullion from this port alone. The violent speculative fluctuations of the last few days are opposed to the Public interests, because they unsettle values and ORANGE. New st, ¢ « St John's Catholic church prop, 235x100. MARINE TRANSFERS, 155 143% = 190168 | die, dle.. Crop) 44c.; middle, 43c. a 47e.; light, 44c. a 4 Rough Heavy, 145 123% «285202 Bio. a Adc; middle, $80. a Ao. | Might, 880. a44c, Beilles, 23c. 0 reate t r MOLASsSE8.—The market was still quiet, and lces were nas saat aap itis eeeectatts i Toe 10% FS iso wonry at tentac Th ot ain ear, were ed The following is a tabular statement of the marine mred in the standard of values is stability. itaK Le Pore tee | a Rd transfers siuce the publication of the previous re- Money remains in abundant supply at three and —1866— (—1867— fooler py there wresraiher more ¢ inquiry, at jahoes port:— four per cent on call, while owing to the dulness of g : FE bbls pmmon ay 700" do, trained at #, 2, 40. Date. |__Clase—Name. Tonnage. |Share.| Price fin ak secaluneciaar’ Ghaceaateaehe ek sg WS gots ceoman 8 Ok Fa rained, S48 G8: | Ausnat tleehooner Be S| He | eam : : $5 75; extra do., gar was in active demand and Mic. | August 10|Sioop Jessie. 13.23|Whole| 2,250 scarce and the best grade passes at six per cent, and in exceptional instances at five. This monetary ease fails to stimulate speculation in stocks and the railway share market wears an unsettled aspect. To- day the fluctuations in the New York Central were wider than usual—namely, from 1263, to 128%—whlle Erie declined at one time to 57, In other stocks there were no marked c' d operators both for a rise and a fall move with great caution. At the commencement of business the railway share market was heavy, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 675; 057% and New York Central at 1275, At the first regular board the market continued drooping, but there was no marked pressure to sell, andon the call New York Central i ; or higher. Sales 750 bbis. Wilmington ut 375 a 4 and 260 do. aan ae boi % re Washington at 8 & od 60--the faiter price for 33 gallon vols 4035 185% 3 185% | O1s.—Linseed was in moderate demand at $1 08 « 81 10 for 1363g 125 14036 1333§ | small lots. 10,000 gallons were sold for September and October 12934 125 141% 1825 | delivery at $108 a $110. Lard was dull and heavy at $1 35 = Wd sy 12536 138% 134% | 8145. “Olive was quict at 82.35 a B2 AU. City distilled red, Bic. LOT, 13TH — 13834 130%¢ | Fish olla were igher, the sales being 600 bbls. Northern whale 1558 147 40% 130° | st Bbc. 80 do. Humpback at 78c., $80 do, brown and dark igor | Northern and 160 do. good do. ‘on private terma; also 580 142% Northern at 8lc, a 82c., and 650 bbls. crude sperm in bond at — ory 91 9. is quote crude whale So. bleached winter do. $1 90 and unbleached winter sperm is ists PETHOLEUM."ecoipie, 1368 bbls. crude and 1,972 do, re 137% 138” | fined. ‘The market for the former was quiet and scarcely #0 Towest, | itm. There were sales of 600 bbia. on private terms and oe! 1,000 do. at 174gc., closing at about 173¢c. The market for 133% | bonded was more’ active, but prices were without tmprove- 130% | ment, closing at 4c. a 3440, for standard white. The sales were bis, standard white on the spot and for 137% | the balance of this month at Bc. a B4i¥c., 1,000 130%¢ | 40.for the tirst half September at 343¢c., seller's option, and r 1,000 do. in bulk for the last half August’ at 20:0. Naphiha 13996 | was generally quoted at lic, A sale of 850 bbls. was made on closed 134 lower than at the same time yesteraay, 14059 ivate terms. Free ofl was quiet at 35c. for standard white. n Philadelphia the market was moderately active, the sales 01 Erie 1, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Fort SALES 6,000 bbls, standard white for A rt at Wayne % and Pacific Mail 134. Government securt- AT THE NEW YORK, STOCK EXCHANGE. 0. for the last halt Seplember ‘at BAiye., an Sov do. Me, ties were dull and a fraction lower than at the close Tuesday, August 11—10:15 A.M. forthe last talf Ontober at ged pack and..900) packiges last evening. After the call New York Central de- | 4000 086s, "81, cou. ... ug 1100 she NY Central BR ay lard, The amount of business done in pork to-day was only August 10] Propeller D. Gaziay. August 11] Canal boat Meridan. August Li[stoop A. M. C. Smith. 120.43) Whole} 2100 164.06) Whole} 2,100 144] 1-3 4) 1,000 THE TOBACCO MARKET. But little activity has prevailed in Kentucky tobacco during the past week. Government contractors have bought but sparingly, and we are informed on excellent authority that the French contractor has completed his purchases. The sules of the week amount to 600 hogsheads, 400 of which were forthe French Regie contract and the remainder for shipping and manufacturing purposes. The prices of medium and better grades have not Beon materially” affected, Dut the demand for lower grades and the soarcity of stocks combine to keep prices well maintained for the inferior qualities. Many of the holders are confidently expecting large demands on the part of the manufacturers, but the incompleteness of the new tax arrangements may ‘prevent the realization of such anticipations for some time to come. In consequence of the rise in gold considerable business has been done lately in all kinds of seedieat, principally for shipping. Bales to the extent of 1,000 @ been made, of which about 450 were Ohi Connecticut nin; the home trade’ abi 1500 UB 6" joderate, but pri derwent terial change, clined to 126} and other stocks sympathized actively meas ¢ ‘a Aare a gis Bt re lar. The sales ‘comprined mess Stoning. at ry " i bout 2,200 bbls. at 828 f Che jatter | Were taken at 452.0 65c.,and 100 cases With the movement, At the second regular board | {p09} Us o', 630, ¢ "88, Price for small lols--$38 Bis 80 for ‘prime and B44 95'm | Wo-m lee. Z poe the market was inactive, but firm at an advance, and | _4(00US6's, 50,6, %65 5 1087 24 873g for prime mess. Beef was quict aud heavy. The Little has been done here in Spanish tobacco; but we hear 10000 do. -b8 109 sales were ‘confined to about 75 bbls. at $14 m-@20 60 | from Cubs that a large sale of Yara has been made to one of on the call New York Central closed % higher than | 90;000 109 fe in moss and $20 60.0 885 for extra do.” 1 beet | the rinctpal ‘New York houses. at the first regular board, Erie %, Cleveland and — ce and beef hams were nS h Bouninal. Cut eq Pittsburg %, Bock Island %, while Milwaukee and woo US led shoul Hie. a ihe. Yor dry sulted do. Ibe. a 166, for St. Paul preferred’ was % lower. Government | 15000 Ten smoked do., 10ige, a. Sie. ‘for plokled hams, Slo. a Slo. for smoked do. an 2c. for bi do. Sales, 50 Ke: lige. for’ Cumberiand for short do., 170. for long ribbed and 16c. for short do. The market for lard was: quiet, but prices were without particular change. Sales 800 Backsues at Isc. 0 18740. for No. 1 to prime steam and 18e, securities were active, but slightly lower in some in- stances. At the open board, at half-past three, there was no material change in prices, Erie selling HEEEHE at 58 and New Siecaroatiny poy 128. The volume $0000, do. 5s 200 Tice. “for | eit Ferdered; ale, 60 Wiercag “for the of business at board is now so great that | 12\00Misourl fs... £3 100 lance | of mon sc er’a option. the duties of the Vice President who calls | iu0Chice NW int... a3 Seammaneae butter was daly moderately act pane pokes the stocks are quite a8 arduous as those of the pre- | 1,4 2U¢Wabzd mis. &3 200 buyer, We quote: State and Jersey, paile, BSc. ae, state, | in . siding officer at the regular board, and we can bear | 200 Clev&Pitis3d m... 92 200 Chic & 8214 | 280. 0 Bde. ; Pendaylvania, pails, 860 Northern do., irs | Bright medium pa. . 1000 ClevekPitts 4th m. 77 60 Chic & N W pref... 8133 | Kins, S4c.'a38c.; Western, Reserv ‘and tubs, ie. Bright wrappers. testimony to the efficiency with which they are per- | 10 shs Ame: ZL 1200, 0, Cin & Ind...b'6 85” | Se. Welah, tubs Bhce a Ste. Cheese was firm, under a tar | 8t ees formed. During the remainder of the afternoon the | 18 Beventh RY do... demand for' shipment, at 1434c. a 160. for fair to fancy fac- | Maryland and Ohio— market was moderately active, but prices deciined | 45 Fou Pg pone ae ce whey ha $ slightly, and at the close at half-past five the quota- ts A 100 Reouius ANTIMONY was steady. Sales 10 casks at Ilc., 5 tions were as follows:—New York Central, 128% a $2 Gomk a iH RioR.—Rangoon was in moderate request at BX. a 9%. bil 128%; Erie, 57% @ 57%; Erle preferred, 63; xead- | $09 Paci 200 Mt & st parsers Yd Lge Ct private terms, Carolina dull and 6 ing, 91% @ 9154; Michigan Southern, 857% a 80; | 5 4 30 do ns | SMEesteneifeata Sa qust but rm at 0645 98 8 tnd Toledo, 1036 a 102; Rock and, aX « 110%; | v8 2B He | etettactenmash Cp er uae em ate tat : 3 7 $ 85 Mild P i ‘ ‘ 5 Northwestern, 02; «8; Nortwostora preterea, | $8 ase i ae Guak "aS | Raia: Reena tat bals "eee Ws Gute a Z % ‘argo Ex ba at 3 82% a 8244; Fort Wayne, 108%; Ohio and Mississippi, | 300 jel Fargo. 300 Bs | Gor ar iiwe. eds, centrifugal (akin, and Soles at ile eiace os = te 2934; Pacific Mall, 103% a 104; Western Union Tele- | 20 do. 20 12036 Fears Fee 8 te. rinede s ‘Io. aSi6e, Pore Rico— — a = a ory grocery Graph, 33% 8 33%. Ms | Mitkers Idec, pritne to choice af take a lds, “Rote nes mon Medium. Fine. In the market for government securities there was Ss Es. Bt 164 e. ie Epebptoh pres ane granulated, 14%e. 5 802090 $100 al an active demand for new five-twenties of 1865 at ioe tl "eee. anenmamas ees aie but ia A hes ae ini wes sal “10 af 109 at the opening this morning, but with the decline 1000 ss wine gs pe eeccens eens — Jol ped tone were prt in gold the demand slackened, and the exportable. teen B | cuairs and Wor n'a dors Baa we 10 for ground an ow ao bonds weakened, while the remainder of the list | 2000 8 os ps Pacific 83 Co.. 1084 gg {$8 26 for Higgins',and bbc. for "sIaland per We. for tax. sympathized with these. At the two o’clock call, | ‘sy09 ‘40 America: “ Ws Skins.—For goat thore was a fair demand at unaltered Ba however, there was a better demand for bonds and | $0000 do irs Bs private terme, M0 Dales damaged Gorasce wil C3 zs the offerings were small. The outside public is buy- | “2000 us 100 Erie 81% red c ae ggg ee Bee} neglected and # ing considerably more than it is selling and the pros- | 1100 moder: £5 | Eissen gold; Matamoros, S80." do.; Buenos Ayres, 4 etace | 43 pect is favorable to a strong and active market, At | 50000 $53 Cleve & Tol Ra me Pcoery Nagy i han one OY Fa Fancy grades. a the close it was firm at the following quotations:— | 9,88 08, BOM EC Pad RR int 43° | Central American, 4c, a 47ige.; San Juan, 890, n'élery Sieal, | The following weekly statement shows the stock on Registered, 1681, 115% 115%; coupon, 1881, 115% | same I hoartince keen pt | “erie Wolveard tno furtee alee of Calcaiainwed, | hy Page Oke otk Tita @ 115%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 100% a 1099; 5-20’s, F4 5-90, M0 CORE Tetinnepatls Py Clover was dull and nominal at Cy a ‘Timothy was dull, but Hida Ha This, Le This, coupon, 1862, 114% @ 114%; do., 1864, 110% a 111; do,, | 1500 US: 30NJ Contral RK..... 12036 bold higher at @8.0,6325, Rough ax was quiet at @2'70 Lautan eS 6 Be 1865, 11236 @ 112%; do., 1865, January and July, 109 cx -—Castile was quiet at 16igc. a 1630. eta. 7 aw 3 a um & 100%; do., 1867, 100 8 100%; 10-40%, registered, COMMERCIAL REPORT. on ota aig, on a iy. hikers were | pelivered ao SS vs ae 105}6, © ZOEKS 22-80% CORI GB, S00 005 BAD Topspay, August TOF M-. | stabs Siralte at 200 n2i'gc, coldvand do. at Stee Bence | Stock on hand Augi133@0s 6) Baas tember compounds, 1865, 11853 October do., 118, Breswax was in moderate demand, 4,000 Ibe. at wan dul and omibai at & Vor ssiguand Beste wee tke, an ini y The foreign exchange market continues weak, one, pes Tex, Basters, prose Pe meen aoe Gt oak Gane th voles Jom THE CROPS IN ALABAMA. although less s0 than yesterday, owing to the super- | Price for ena cargocs, about ta'000' feet Tere.iepsed of | coalTerne at 87 #7 abundant supply of bills drawn against five-twentios. | 21 $10 58 roe a ee ees aready a: G8) a. gad, | TouAcao.—For Kentucky the market wan tolerably ac. | Failure of the Corn and Cotton Xe These, will, however, soon be absorbed, and rates athe wre jn fatr request and quite, steady salen, 1,000,005 iii at tom tie to lier Bocd leaf wae Gol ber het, | cessive Rains and Spiritiess Labor of the will improve accordingly. At the close the quota- ath Te pee pole whe imme wae also steagy at | former prices. The sales were confined to about 91 cases at | Freedmen the Alleged Cansee—Presont Con- tions were as subjoined:—Bankers’ bills on England Bricks wore passably | Hicy,icn souained dull aad unchanged. Westen | dition and Euture Prospects of the South. at sixty days, 109% a 100%; at three days, 100% A ma via) Watern WaAnsaw, August 9, 1868, 100% ; commercial bills, 1085, @ 108. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% ® 6.164%. On Berlin— 80 for do. 98 inch | Common lea Bankers’, 714 871%. On Bremen—Bankers’, 70% 8 tach, dow; $8) for vox | Moodleal.-. 7934; commercial, 78379. On Frankfort—Bankers’, for do., Beet: 40% 941. On Amsterdam—Bankera’, 40% a 41;§com- in Cian aie oi mercial, 40%; a 40%. On Hamburg—Bankers’, 36 a Tie. Ser Datrots, ee. foe Baltimore and %3\c. a Mo. for 80%; commercial, 36% & 25%. On Antwerp—Bank- | YUi06 ten Ciame tint were quiet but sendy at Zic, 0 ers’, 6.18% @ 5.16%; commercial, 5.21% @ 6.20. png Soy Sperm were dull but steady at 45c. @ 4c. The foliowing statement of the amount of gold % bales. The market was only mod- If it is acceptable these few lines may be appro- priated to your columns in regard to the present prospect of our cotton crop throughout a great por- tion of Middle and West Alabama. The corn crop in many parts of the State is very sorry, and a portion of it almost a failure, while up to the middle of July the cotton crop was never better. About that time rains commenced pretty much over the State, and in this section particularly. Up to jhe present writing I never saw so much rain at this season of the year, and the result is the cotton of Southwest Alabama is again ruined. With the constant rains the cotton is running to weed, and the worms are ; | certain to eat the crop up. The boll worm has commenced, and-our planters expect to see end re) We. 9 10} “abe alic. He. aie” oll se, at #3 10 » @8 20 for Corton.—Receipts “held by the Treasury at intervals since the end of | grotely active and weak at yesterday's, tellers generally May, last year, is compiled from the monthly returns ‘anxious to realize. ‘demand was’ elinost’ entire of the public debt:— fgets rani of signer Sle 13 ‘Juslations are outside Agures'—" . the leaf worm come and clean ap the crop gener- STi tonto Good JG + | ally. ‘This ts the third crop we have, tried Mo" raise 14,867,820 Ola! ‘a fair inquiry for fleece, but there is only | 1200 war, sn ant selling, the bi made three very Is aotss00 Samael LeSitine foe innedite wantsef'manatactrem #68 | deal. of” this. “in { 20,104,580 There wore demand js mainl; By -R low and medium We | and much has been owing to the manner in which 20,619,280 kinds were d do, 4540.8 | the freedmen have worked. Our planters cannot Rio Ordinary Texas ie a rifle | get the cotton planted and worked so that it will ‘¢ Ile. = 1040. ; go0d do., Ilo. « Ilige.'; prime do. We. x Qalitornta teclow it did in old th 417,742,000 extremes for {Stn Sige. wise. Mosars: Wiliath Boot & fone Vor toreiga | OT ive poe ‘ 19,357,900 make the stock ) F 1868 :-—In New York, 166, inal. The ~ I have lived and worked cotton in this county 298,180 Dags; Mobile, 1,000; Phliedeipula, 10,000; Salumere! exbuy 59080 ¥ Onto ‘about thirty years, and am bound to say if our co 82,414,000 New Orteans 300, and below | ton planting goes down as fast in the next three Daves arb Dyes but Ly i eee years as it has in the last three this country will be From theamount held by the Treasury on the ist | steady. There were ot Pt Of but little benefit to the Union, and not worth the inst, must be deducted the Alaska payment of | {is0. | 100 tone sods 14 »00 do, te tsa ieee? | four years’ war that, was fought Kee i wacnin the balat ¥ leeces 4 40., be. e es. S190 000, She NeaneD of auly Bussress. Gapeid. and See S Si litn Go.) enustte nS, aie he inside price for a0 ae lure of the cotton crops and negro legislation the the aencant ot 0 Bones of IDM-Ne8 mareaeemned. Drewoowe were generally hrm, but we heard of noim- | ine Metiean a1 2c, 3,000 do. at 24c, 20,000 do. piled at #9e. | South will soon become only a ft Place for owie and id transactions, W: St. Dor heey J , bats. Hi ntations and everytl seems rahaea. Sots’ cad ba ts eevee date dee ‘Jamalen do. 6, fold, Lima wood, ib Sind | Batt India on private terme, be going to rath toa decay, and the potber seem indi in London to-day and on the previous dates men- 8803 do, and |" WuHaLEnon: was in fair demand and sales were made of yen Be, ‘Arctic on private terms, 10,000 do., deliverable in | posed, under the present condition of affairs, to invest jew tloned:— Bedford, at 62c., + 1,500'do: at 98c., currency, and | money in anything; neither do they improve land or Aug.1. Aug. 6 Aug, 11. ij ‘to. South Sen ni ty 7 aces, as allnost every one seems anxious to sell out jis.. « 5 BEY oy ry ‘Wurexey.- Receipts 268 bbls. The market though quiet £ ‘stock, &c., and leave the country. If things Five-twenties. .72 a— a 1% VG RS Tee ueeteh wee ae oa " continue as bad’ for the next three years as they Hilinois Central...... 04% a — 91% mi aeuaweveepe ‘eval whlch | nave for the last three the beautiful South—once Eri@ .....s.eee 39 aT Ee the glory of the United States—will be what the A Chicago paper of Saturday last thus refers to the demand for money in that city:— Lge b= ny ye is coay on og hag crease, mand for loans juite fair. There was also an increased inquiry for mone from the interior to move the crops. ‘The supply of funds in the hands of our bankers is ample all entitied to loans are readily accommodated at the current rate of interest, ten cent per annum. exchange was quiet and steady at par between banks, and par ‘ing and one-tenth of cent premium selling over the counter. Southern choice and family, ‘The following bonds of the State of Missouri are | Southern superfine and extra. outatanding:— Original railway tssucs. Bonds to fund coupons. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS IN NRW YORK CITY. Pell at, @ w cor Doyer, 21156.8. Division at, No 69. radicals are trying all the time to make it—e ruined country. | Ser SE RE TE TET SE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 7,000 7, Married, BrexwaN—Evperp.—At Harlem, on Sunday, August 2, by the Rev. John Parker, Depiey A. BrexMan to Frances E. ELDBRD. No cards, GERMAINE—BRLLOWS.—On Monday, August 3, by the Key. Dn Dowling, Mr. 8. P. GanMatne to Miss Mary E. BRLLOWS, youngest daughter of Frederick Bellows, both of this ony. Hovston—CLaRKR.—At Londond Ireland, on Thursday, July 90, WILLIAM HovsToN, Keg. of Kew ‘ork city, to Lizzi ingest daughter joseph Clarke, », merchant, Londonde: it 196th ‘at, fix80, 167x¥d1onaab id. 8 in 26.10x91. SHeBSTSseSsaTee i Pe ‘and winter brought full prices. The La ForoR—Dissnow.—At St. Ann’s church, Eight- Less, to be retained by Pacific ipiea of new ‘wheat,.consisting of Nos. 1, 3 and eenth street, on Monday, A 10, by the’ rector, ga ee rate ties Reuse cas Hit | Sertn’s tet Staak > Sacer oP Pos mpany.... prererrrert) ,000 1. BS. N.Y. Company 1,108,000 | $3) Ee. No.1 2, he 6 ae fas Tee. a i ited, ¢ LJ ee es trae or ies Disbrow. Esq., of Hariem, Y. No cards, nessee, for Cail " wv, No k Leaving diredt State debt......+.s..0.+.$1862%,000 | Leo new for Caioral ve yee, wendy fh av, 0 Died. ‘A Boston journal of last evening thus speaks of for pod ia ce pron sowre oe erent ve ee et gener) fan beat ee Friaay, August 7, ae aaa ew mitted. Gate were fly the sales vaing “onined's toeat 208 | ANDERSON. —In'Flatiands, op Tuesday, August i, Monetary affaire continue in the same easy state of | 3i.ai pushin at ta. instors and Bq ise ‘stout. Barley 3400 | °°The selstives ena httede tc5 tontied to. attend (h affiuence as was experien luring the past week. bushels were are attend the ly of currency 8 | on he from his late ps sappy. Af cul y es Serva by a oy meet for dry omsre, tn 5a ‘at two ores residence, this (Wednesday) italiste are discounting short-dated 1 of the light arrivals. Salen boo'quiehale Geer ‘s oe pond ys hAng | J, on Me capi Paper in N 10. deman: 50 1 N. J. londay, August 10, preference, to we longer maturities: but on call . qtr faa eed CRAMLOTER VIRGINIA, ‘infant daughter of Eaward J commod: borrowers wih Unlimited freenoa, ‘8 Abo. ied and Nom, | ALSERTS.—At “i 4, on Al ating ‘ Tuesday, August ‘The common rate of interest to-day on government mon were ry is 11, Frepsriog Lovia, it son of Robert H. and Le ay A. Smonthe and 26 days. 10 U euly'iariied “to qhend the funeral fips. We cial dence of his ints, No, 231 Garden street, this (Wednesday) rnoor, at three o'clock. BUSHNELL.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, Angus 11, ORsaMus BusHNBLL, in the 67th year is age. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow's papel Ts. Buragr.—Suadenly, at Edisto Island, 8. C., om Sunday, August 2, of congestive fever, Truoray P. Borage, Sr., aged 62 years, formerly a member of mS po er day i Al 9, Ei RADY.—On Sunday evening, August (9, ELLs Louisa Brapy, in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 64 Beco a a avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one ‘coc! Bray.—On Tuesday, August 11, Toomas Jam the beloved son of Thomas and Mary Bray, aged year, 1 month and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 126 Eldridge street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Cox.—On Monday, August 10, SOHALLEHN Emma, daughter of Abraiam and the late Matilda Cox, aged 26 years, 4 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect If, r . day (Wednestay.) isa halt ARMICHARL.—At Hempstead, on Saturday, Auguss 9, Mrs, Susan A. Carmichael, wife of Rev. Dr. Win. M. Carmichael, and daughter’ of the late Dr. Austia Chapman, of Manhasset, L. 1, in the 63d year of her age. Capy.—On Tuesday evening, August 11, EDWAR® RopMan, only child of Charies H, and Emily Meeker Cady, aged 8 months and 25 days. Funeral services at the residence of his grand- father, L. Meeker, No. 322 East Forty-first street, om Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The re- Maing Will be taken to Stamford, Conn., for inter> ment. CUMMISKEY.—On Tuesday, August 11, ALICE CUM: MISKEY, the beloved wile of the late Joseph Sheridan, in oe eet year of ber age, @ native of Monaghan, ireland. Her friends, and those of her brothers-in-law, Richard and James Sheridan, are requested to at- tend the funeral, this (Wecneeiay) afternoons at twe o'clock, from the residence of her sister, No, 666 Greenwich street. CuiLps.—On ‘Tuesday, August 11, BENJAMIN: CHILDs, & native of England, in the 55th year of his age. ihe friends of the family, and those of Patrick Mur are requested to attend the funeral, om Thur: afternoon, at two o'clock, from his me residence, 385 Cherry street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CRAWFORD.—On Tuesday, August 11, after a lon illness, MARY JAN, eldest daughter of George an ay Ann Crawford, aged 23 years, 6 months and 28 ays, ‘The relatives and frientis of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afernoon, at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, 200 East Forty-sixth street, withoutgfurther notice. DgL VALLE.—On Tuesday, August 11, at his rest- dence, 264 East Fourth street, Isaac DBL VALLB. All friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attend the funeral; also the members of Mount Mariah Lodge F. and A. M., and the fraternity a€ large; also the members of Judah Touro Lodge No. 95, 1. O, B. B., and the members of sister lodges. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. EveRts.—At Giessen, Prussia, on Thursday, July 23, Mra. ANN P. EveRTS, daughter of the late Hara mith, aged 43 years, 7 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to.attend the funeral, from the residence of Freeman Bloodgood, No, 2 ‘Thompson. street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Easton,—On Monday, August 10, SARAH E., wife of noes T. Easton, aged 20 years, 11 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Wm. F. ©: nter, 428 West Thirty-second stpet, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle by the haif- past eleven A. M. train for interment, Rondout papers please copy. Freesk.—On Monday, August 10, DigDRICH FRE Es, aged 23 years, 2 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Peter Jacob Ocest, No. 314 East Twenty-fifth street, on Thursday aflernoon, at oue o'clock. FLEMING.—At East New York, L. I., on Monday, August 10, Aticg, wife of David E. Fleming. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o clock. Lidtsl emt ene, morning, August 10, Mra, ELLEN FINNEY, age years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’s church, corner of avenue B and Eighth street, this (Wednes- day) morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, where @ solemn Tequiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. GoTTHOLD.—At Clinton, N. C., on Sunday, August 9, of typhoid fever, Doris GorrHotp, daughter the Rev. J. Gotthold, of this city, in the 17th year her age. Grsngy.—In this city, after a long illness, BRIDGET, wife of Patrick Gibney, and daughter of the late ‘Thomas Cannon, of New Haven. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 80 remo B, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. New Haven papers please copy. Hory.—On ay morning, August 11, Joun, younger son of Joseph Hoey, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his uncle, Peter, are respectfully invited to attend the fun from his late residence, 378 Madisea street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JosLYN.—On Tuesday morning, August li, AMKLIA Louisa Moraan, wife of Orlando W. Joslyn, aged 33 years, 11 months and 8 toe Funeral services at the house, No. 40 West Thirty- sixth street, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. LInGHaM.—Suddenly, at Morristown, N. J., om Tuesday, August 11, PHKBs LINGHAM, aged 6S years. Further particulars to-morrow. Cincinnatt and Indianapolis papers please copy. Mozex.—at her residence, in Factoryvilie, om Staten Isiand, Dorornza Manig Mozex, aged 34 years, 3 months and 1 oleh ‘The funeral will take p! on Thursday afternooa, ‘at two o'clock. Murrny.—In Yorkville, on Saturday, August 6, Manaarsgr A, youngest child of Thomas J. and Mar- garet A. Mul , aged 6 months and 10 days. The remains were interred in Calvary Cometery. MILLER.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Monday, August 10, of cholera infantum, ALICR E., daughter of James id Annie L. Miller, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 pe senate pte oA nested et attend the neral, from enth street, City. ODELL.—At_ Saltersville, N. J. TENT HAROY, benign of J. M. and Martha T. Gdell, aged 1 month an Rg Ng foto fd nt wer Bi jamsburg, nesday) afternoon, at three Oclock. "elatives aud oe ar On "Tuceds August 11, of "RILEY. , cough, Kirry ELISGSEre, daughter of Sonn yaad Margaret Ue Om 1 , 1 month and 4 ‘rhe relatives, uncles, John and ‘lea Russell, and brother-in- Jaw John Heni and friends of the family, are Tov grerh ne A to attend the funeral, from her late resid Tairty-fourth street, corner of Eighth. avenue, on Thuraday afternoon, at one o'clock. Revyea.—On Monday, August 10, HARRIRTTS A., Scene of Caroline jardy. Funeral will take place from her late residence, Fourteenth street, corner of Tenth avenue, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Surry.—On Tuesd: oe August 11, Mra, Marx Surru, in the 70th year of her age. The funeral will take place, from her late rest- dence, 523 East Fifteenth street, between avenues A and B, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Srevens.—On Saturday, August 8, after @ linger- ing iliness, WILLIAM Stevens, in the $2 year of his “ethe relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late rea dence, No. 2 Rutherford place, Stuyvesant square. SULLIVAN.—On Tuesday, August 11, ANNE SOLLE VAN, the beloved daughter of Michael and Ellen Sul- livan, aged 16 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of het parents, No, 181 First avenue, this (Wednesday) after- merTORRR, -Suddeniy, on Monday night, August 10, ‘vCKRR.—Suddenly, on Monday ni t ADELAIDE, only daughter of John C. and Ann sta Tucker, aged 18 months and 20 days. ie relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 30 West Fourteenth street, an Thure * afternoon, at two’d’clock. AUGHAN.—On Tuesday, August 10, WILLiam Swrripan, Infant son of William and Catharine aged 1 month and 7 days. ves and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from 310 East Twenty-seventh street. VALENTINE.—On Monday, August 11, MaRaaner, pinpind of George .H. Valentine, in the 63d year of er age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her family, 134 Vaa- derbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. WILcox.—On Sunday, August 9, Mary J., wife of William J. Wilcox, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 143 West Thirty-sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be takem to Greenwood for interment. WaseLan—At Ww rt, Cons. on Syn hy ing, st 9, HARRY P., infant son ‘. and, ihe late Harriette P. Wheeler, aged mouths and ty s. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at “4 he residence is _ Conn., for interment, on Thareday morn ng. Youna.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, om Tuesday, J. YOUNG, in the year of sa arta, ar ht Yoon