The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1871, Page 6

FERU. Presidential Elections—The Callao Revolt—Peru and the Papacy—Railway Opened—Peace with Spain—General News—Flour- ishing Condition of Bolivia. Lut a, May 22, 1871, The efforts of Dr. Ureta, who has presented him * self as a civil candidate for the next Presidency in opposition to Pardo and all comers, are unceasing, and begin to produce some eifect. For many years Dr. Ureta has been occupying the high'y important post of Attorney General of the repubiic. Such has een his ability and application in the discharge of the duties of this office that successive admiuistra~ tions, differing radically in political opinions, have found it advantageous to retain his services, and he holds an enviable reputation for legal learming. But at the same time he has never lost an opportu- nity to use all the power at his com- mand in defeating the claims of foreign- ers against the nation, even im many cases where the government, unable to endorse the apparent injustice of his reasoning, has been obliged to listen to the request and indemnify the injured party. Such proceeding while in a sub- ordinate position does not argue well for his posst- bie conduct if elevated to the Presidency, more es- pecially at a time when Peru has a larger number of foreigners within her limits than at any previous period, and whea every day the interesis of those foreigners in the country are increasing in value and tmportance. A desperate effort is being made by his supporters to enlist the sympathies and powerful aid of the Church party; but that organization, s Kll- fully directed, is apparently waiting to dis- cover the candidate most liberal im offers of reciprocation before entering into the conflict, Ureta,was Secretary of State under Grand Marshal Castilla when that old warrior issued the decree emancipating all Peruvian siaves, This is now paraded before the people as an evidence of the broad republican principles held by the Attorney General; but, unfortunately, the pecuniary history of that otherwise laudable transaction 1s too recent te admit of any very gushing enthusiasm. In the Meantime Mr. Pardo, who really resembics an Awerican rather than a Peruvian politician, is unre- mitting in his campaiguing labors. From nearly all f the most populous and important sections of the republic he has received promisea of support NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, on all festive and patriotic occasions, These pro cts, together with some grain and @ lar: quantity’ of cattle for the Lima market, form ee ringed nye oll! the railway, and seragh me Rue has only been working for a few weeks It Is @ dent from the Feceipes tae the speculation will prove ost profitable ou sd ry p+ ‘as financial matters in Europe become More tranquil the government proposes negotlaung the loan joi fifteen miliions sterling authorized by the last Congress. Of this large sum two mullion pounds are especially appropriated for the import. ant purpose of irigating @ quantity of the vast desert of unoccupied land tying all along the coast. ‘These tracts, atier having beew supplied with water, Will be sold by tne government at such @ price as 1o restore to the exchequer tue sums expended in their improvement, thus bringing the vaiue fo an A Grand Gala Day Yesterday—Great Gathering club house and its surroundings presented a most ‘Toe 1088 m legal tenders shows tne exigencies of the rural districts at tnis season in connection with the wool “clip,” and reflects also the light draught of money taken away to the seaside and summer resorts in connection with the opening out Of the hotels at those places. Tne statement com pares with Its predecessor as follows:— FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE SHATEMUC BOAT CLUB. WALL STREET, Scunpay, June 11, 18 TRADE OF THE CITY—THE RISE IN COTTON. of the Modern Sha‘emucs. For the season a good trade is aolng in most com- June & June 10. Pouanxgersts, June 11, 1871. | mercial departments of the city, although the prom- | Loans. $201,802,118 $203,810,161 Yesterday afternoon and evening the Shatemue | snont feature of the week has been the further sharp | Specie 13,784,830 18, 716208 Boat Club of this city celebrated the fourth auniver- | rige in cotton, for which the HERALD prepared its a seculadiea. aes Pricer] sary of its formation. Cards of invitation had been | readers a few months atnce, when it. quoted the | Legal tenders 5 710,000,583 70,410,441 sent for several days, and at four o'clock P. M- the | southern press on the subject of a prospective re- | The exact changes since last week are in detail aa duced area of cotton culture for 1871-2. The up- | follows:— inconsiderabie amount, Wherever water has been | @Mimated appearance. Several hundreds of our best | warg movement in prices was arrested midway of | Increase in loans. «$2,008,013 alread means a these mores yo ned ™ people—old, middle-aged and young, of both sexes— | the week by the relatively higher situation of the | Decrease ia specie i ve Tareas e to be of an unexceiled charac asse reage ation. er eeee é Leeann ‘of sugar cane aad cotton, already | Were there assembled, filing the large club as He New York market as compared with Liverpool, | Mierease in deposit ns, Golsiz many persons have signified their intention of ‘de- | @U@ covering every foot of space on the! wnien would have allowed the return of cotton | Decrease tn legal tenders. 90,392 nouncing,” a8 it 18 called here, these unoccapicd districts, and there can be no doubt that the wise employment of the Sppropriakion will be the means of creating another of those roads to wealth which, fortunately jor Peru, are now being so rapidly de- veloped in the country, Of general news there ts hardly anything worth the chronicling, Business has been very brisk since the falling of the waters, and the passage of the Tainy season in the mountains has permitted buyers from the interior to visit Lima and gladden tie hearts of the holders of goods. the banking experiment now being trie’ by five first class establishments in the capital haa proved to be a complete success, as the declared dividends of forty, twenty-two and twenty per ceut satisia torily rely. dn fine, the general condition of ine country is highly promising. if the coming elec- ttons can be tided over withou! disturbance—and everything now augurs well for such a result—a new | Jease of prosperity will be acquired by the natiou. The United States steamers Onward aud St, Mary’s are in port. All well om board. The Ossipee, with Commodore NcDougal on board, 18 expecie hourly ‘rom Payta. We are stillin receipt of encouraging intelitzence Tom Bolivia. Ever since tne fall of Generai Mel- garejo, Who, althouzh an excellent ruler Lu some respects, Was bratal and cruel in the extreme, the country appears to be progressing much more | rapidly than betore, The repeated and respected assurances given by the present occupont of the Presidency, Coionelt Morales, that private rights shall be held sacred, and that political principies and optmous may be freely mauvested, have hud the effect of tranquilizing and satisfying the people and of establishing an apparently stabie order of things, unknown, unvortunately, in Bolivia for many years past, At this time Morales ts making @ tuur throughout the central departments ef tne | % country, attending to the prime necessities of the | hour, aud has everywhere met with convincing proofs of his popularity, Although he has deciared is desire to retire 1uto private life after tne sessions of the Congress, to meet in June, it secms more than probable that the people will tnsist upon his cou- inuance in office to conclude the good work he hus 80 auspiciously commenced, The rich silver mines of Caracoles, situated almost on the boundary line dividing Kelivia fron Chile, and about 150 mules from the coast, are destined to and adhesion, and nis friends in Lima are sturdy in thelr asseverations that victory already Das selected his banner as an airy domicile. ‘dhe Hutle unpleasantness that took place in the Bay f Callao on the morning of the 12th instant, and alluded to in my last correspondence, has proved to be a much more serious affair than was at first gen- erally supposed. The facts of the case are these: At about two o'clock on that morning a shore boat ‘was observed by the lookout on the fron-clad frigate Independencia cruising between her and the monitor Huascar. {t had been whispered tor some days pre- Viously that preparations were on foot for an ate tempt to seize the last-named vessel, and with this element of strength secure the remainder of the Peruvian navy aud proclaim a revolution in fa vor of Prado, now exiled in Chile. But the scheme appeared so preposterously absurd ana the probabilities of success so desperate that the rumor ‘Was treated as an ineffectual hoax, However, when the commander of the Independencia was notified of the presence of the strange boat at that un- usual hour, he immediately ordered the barge to be manned and sent in pursuit of the suspicious craft, ‘This Was Do sooner commanded than effected; the ‘beat was jowered and pushed out rapidly toward the stranger. On halling the latter the only re- sponse given was a pistol shot, which severely Wounded one of the mea in the burge, and in the confusion gave the pursued seme Moments of advantage, These were weil e- Pioyed; the fugitives reached the side of the Amert- can Wansport Onward, and before the oficer of the Waicb had the necessary tume to call sufictent torce 5 geen ra of ihe fying boat sprang upon the ck and demanded asyiuim, aileging that they were engaged in # revolutionary attempt against the Fe- ruvian government, Commander White, of tne On- ‘ward, immediaiely acquainted them with the tact that, iu accordance with the naval regulations of the United States, no such refuge could be jound on his vessel. But as no demand was then made for Sbeir delivery by the Peruvian authorities, the pursu- ers having withdrawn, he consented to a!low them to prove a mighty element in the progress of the re- paplise Already the tinmeitse wealti of the mines as changed a barren desert in‘o a pepuious and important section, Large numbers of people from both republics are flocking to the spot, at- tracted hy the almost fatuious stores told of the new El Dorado. Several little towns have been con- structed, waier 1g lound at a moderate depth, and engineers are now engaged io surveying a line tor a railway to connect the mines wita the port of Meil- lones. The goverument has sent troops to the spot to preserve order, and the additional revenue gained | a the country 1s far from tnconsiderable. ‘The | Silver region exteuds along the side of some hills fur @ distauce oJ avout sixtecn leagues, the width oj the beit hong to | from 309 to 00 yards, Old Chilean miners, familiar with tie rich deposits of Coplapo, } assert Liat notuing m South Ainerica has yet been discovered equa/ilug im Tichuess tne Dunes of Caracoles, ‘The present condition of peace has likewise naturally contributed very considerably to tne ad- vance of all commercial interests. The business done between La Paz and the Peruvian towns of ‘Tacna and Arica, the latter serving a3 a port for all articles required for Bolivian consumption, has as- sumed proportions hitherto unkuowa. ihe hopes elitectained Ubat on the compie'ton of Mr. Meiggs’ rallway ‘rom Arequipa to Puno, @ short distance | from the Bolivian frontier. a lime will be con- { structed from that point to La Paz, increase dally frour the interest tne government appears to take in the enterprise, and the evident intention entertained to spare ilo sacrifice In order to carry the project into effect. The interior of this weaithy and lertile country once opened to commerce, and the dificul- ties now attending transportation of material over- come, the peoaperiy, of the nation would be more than redoubied, and she would soon reach that rank wo which her resources entitle h NEW YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hoars in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1871, 1870, 1871. 6 7 80 remain on board uulli legal request was presented for their persons. They were disarmed, aud ea in the morning the shore authorities sent out @ mes- senger asking (uat the conspirators might be turued ever, Commander White, 12 Consuitadon ihea with Captain Harris, the senior ofiver in Lie bay, very politely replied that he wonid accede to the reques ut alier baving Seen the Minister of the Unite States in Lima. This was dune, aud at five o’ciock on the same Gay the accused were delivered ever to the captain of Wie ludependencia, and mame Giately put in doabie irons, jeader Of tue expe= ition Was @ Mr. Perez, an ex-oilicer of the Peravian Davy, and his associates persous Of the same class. Altnough Peru bas oeen the unfortunate scene of many altempts at revolt, itis uulversally admitted that no such hat-brained, rid.culous project has ever beeu put in execution in the rec ton of the eldest inhabitant. [t has been proved tat there was Mo connivance with the pian on the part of the officers of tue Huuascar, and tue absurdity of eleven men, armed With revolvers, attempung to capture @ jormidable iron-clad, provided with @& fuil and loyal crew, 18 paimiuly apparent, At the fale time, even had success been obtained, Colonel Pardo, now in Chile, has no more tides of again Mmeddiing in tue poiitical affairs of his country tan has President Grant of aanexing Abyssila, belug more than satisfied with his last experience, It is rather fortunate on the whoie that tre affair oc. curred, since the universal condemnation of the attempt and of the principle by we people and press i we country gives but another convincing proof of the steadfastness of i’eruin her desire for per- fect peace, 1t is alleged by Verez’s trends that he is Lusane, and, indeed, unis would appear to be the only charitable solution to be adimitied of by we adair. All excitement concerning it has died awny. ‘the would-be revoluuionists are tuxuriating m ti @avalry barracks of San Iranctsco, 1 Unis city, With pleasaui oruameuts of won cneircung Weir wrists and auklos. After a yreat veal of pumping, pushing and ex- horting the reigious poruion Of Chis co“MmuUNity met some days siuce 10 One Of the principal churches of Me city Lo lament over Lie present condition oO. the Holy Father and to subscribe such a sum as might be possib.e fur the relief oO: bis earthiy necessities, The idea o! Ube assemblage Was certainly good, vat the beauly of the idea was greatly deiracted from by the aunost Insane devunciations of ilaly and italy’s King—reviling aud abuse taking the place of logic aud sound sense. Much comment has been made vy | the public press on the fact that Uiree of the Minis ters of President Baita’s Cabinet had signed @ pro. | Pest uvainst the Occupauion of Rouie by ihe Itallin forces, in Whicu terms were used loward tie ruler Of a iriendly nation which Were jot particularly cal- culated to fatter his susceptibiity, Atter much criticism the Ministers published a note, saying iat their signatures had been attached py iriends, aud that they Wholly objected to the epithets used in tie | protest toward Viclor Euuuunael, So the mater Tests, Kegarding the result of the peace conference at Washingwn public opinion bere is vey much @ivided. Jt Js more than probavie, as | am assured by those in the confidence of the goverument, that | the armistice wil be accepted, and Will subsist, but that no definitive peace wil be made between the Powers represented in the conierence. The reason for this Gevermination in the Peruvian case 18 that thould peace be broached Spain wouid certamly in- sist upon (he payment of (he claims hicid by her sub jects agiust Peru as One Of the prunary sUpulations, dhese ciaims, for the most part, date lack to the | time of the War for independence, when many Spaniards thought proper to leave their property, when by remaining aud obeyiag ihe laws of tie lerers no dauger would huve been run. And elas amount to more van $40,000,000, Ciuie, too, has the nut of the bombardinent of Val: paraiso to cCuck. So between the two it secmns bere evident that the armistice alone wil be con- 8 idered as a UxXed ct, and ieft to rau Ou Lor an Un ars. steady work another of the fin- portant undertakings tnittaied by the government of Cowuel Bala bas been Lrou sit to a succesful termination. The railway from Piseo to lea has just been completed. This road was con racted for with the government by one of the foremo.t com- mercial bouses in Peru—Canevaro & sons, of Lina—whe, after having secured trom the govern. | rest upon | meuta guaranive of seven per cent in e iou of the to be employed in the constr J bonds to the amuunt of about three hun- hundred Ui aeand unds sterling, und succeeuet $n Now tig tiem tn London at a very ‘avorable rave Tue town of J} isco is situated on tne gea side, about | ote bandred pules south of Lima, and nearty in | he the famous Chincha Islands. It 1s tne port | or the city of loa, forty miles disiant in the inertor, and the railway, BOW in operation, uffords a cheap eed easy means of traasportatuu for the hich products of that piace. ica ts Oue of We principal wine-growing centres of Peru. in its Uudevedi..te vicmity are situated the celeprated he bias fomuy, where Us riechion and thut £ Ff tavor of the grape trom which it ts te that it 18 almost Jost if the ed to w sea Voyage of any lengti. wudaink, coiresyonding to the wuiskey of ‘he United States in seneral character Ord 1 the effects 1 causes, alchougn Lotally aitercnt | audience jis;ened attentively to the musical yoice of fo taste, O° ond beuque®, Is alsu Menufacinred In S nelghbOFAVOd In iMimen les aud the ! titre repuulic 18 supped W.tu a beverace BU uece.@ | 15 3PM... 7” 6r.M 8 813g 9PM 76 84:12PM it Average temperature yesterday 7846 Average temperature ‘for corre: Jast year. + 66% The American Geographical Society will hold thefr last regular monthly meeting of this season on Tuesday evening, at their rooms 1m the Cooper Institute. Mr, Walton Grinnell, son of Henry Grin- neil, will then read a paper on his journey through Eastern Mantchouria, with observations on tue habits and customs o! the whabitants of Korea, A row occurred on Saturday night between Thomas Jackson, a colored man, and Dantel Brown, of No, 608 Broadway, during which tne former struck Brown on the head witajsome sharp instra- ment, inuring nim severely. The assaiiaut was arrested by an oiticer of the Fourteenth precinct, and was yesterdaytaken to the Tombs, before Justice Scott, presiding tn the absence of Justice Hogan, and held for examination. Jackson is a resident of Brooklyn. Th» fourth annual festival of the Arbeiter Union opened last night with a grand entertainment in the Germania Assembly Rooms. The hall was well Milled witii members and their families and a good Many from the English-speaking jabor unions. Selections trom Verdi's, Wever's and Meyerbeer’s operas were exceilentiy readered by a powerlul or- chestra, speeches in support of the movement for establishing the nogy German lavor organ being | delivered In tho intervals. ‘The festival vonciudes to-morrow with a picnic at Joues’ Wood, Coroner Hermann was yesterday called to heiu an inqu_st on the fourth floor of preinises 83 Crosby street, over-the remains of Mary Nihill, a child three years of age, who was crushed to death on Satur- day eveniug by car No. 55 of the Bicecker street and Fuiton Jerry line, driven by John Glennon, De- € “i Was at playin the street with some other chiluren, and as the car was passing some fire- crackers were exploded, which frightened tne houses, and fora few moments they become unmean- ageable, during which the child attempted to cross the strect ahead of the horses and was run over. By some who witnessed the accident jt 18 said the driver Was not to biaine, as he used every effort in his power to prevent the accideut. Giennon was | | arresied, however, and held to await tue action of | ol Coroner Hermann. John W, Abhall, a German, twenty-four y sor age, died yesterday in St. Luke’s Hospital, to which he was admitted on the -9th ult., suffering from a compound iracture of one of his je The hospital report of the oveurrence states thut deceased was run over by a Firstavenue car, between Filty-second and Fifty-third streets, but if 1s believed this 1ust be & ‘mistake, and that he was rau over by a r of the Belt Railroad. This, however, will be determined by the investigation to | take p bef Coroner Hermann. The brother of Mr. Abhall siates that after the accideutgdeceased told Lim he had been pushe ( off tue car, but ne did not say by wium. Deceased was married and ilved in Second avenue, near Forty-seventi street. Inquest wil, be held as sv0n ‘Lie Witnesses found BROOKLYN MATTERS. John Dailey, who bas been at large on bati, was ton Saturday night, his boudsman having surrendered hin The prisoner 1s accused of belng implicated in @ burg.ary at the preiises ol Frederick Barnhardt, tu Sands stieet, At five o'clock yesterday morning @ fire broke out in the second story of the brick building 89 Joan street, occupied by Blees & Company as a sewing machine manufactory. A damage of $500 was done before the flames were subdued. The fire is sap- posed ty Lave originated irom spontaneous combus- ow. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Protestant ipiscopal) have purchased nine lots, upon Me- Donougi and Decatur streets, Brookiyn, upon wiveh they will immediatey proceed to erect a church, to be completed early in ube tall, Unuil then Services Will be coutianed in the ball Nov 1,706 Fui- ton avenue, east of Uuca avenue, Rev. Henry Ut, Cornwell, formerly of lioly Triaity Mission, has uccepled the rectorship, The Rev. Father J. R. McDonald, of St. Mary's church, Williamsburg, last evening read before a large audience of young men in Masonic Temple. Among the readings sciected by the iearned Father were bret flarte’s “Angelus” and Adelaide Proctor @ “Homeiets Poor” and’The Homeless.” The large the reverend gentieman, to bring the young men o ather MeDonata ms igo Willamsbuig from the breezy promenade and roof of the building. On th@ | from Europe; but there was little disposition on the adjoining hill were gathered a large number of spectators. Tho ferryboat J. O, Doughty, which was plying to and fro across the river, had a party Of guests on board,and was gayly decorated with | that the next crop will uot be over three millions flags and streamers tn honor of the occasion and | of pajes, Thia reduction and restriction of the presented a very handsome appearance. An analysis of the statement shows that the banks now hold $14,967,908 above the reserve required by law—a decrease for the week of $1,634,745. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday:— Highest, Lowest, ed rg | Part of holders to reailze, and when eventually Liv- | erpool caught up with New York the market recov- | ered I's firmness. It seems to be pretty well settled The | crop are the deliberate intention and purpose of the day was one of June's best—not too cold and not | soninern planters. They were advised to it by many | New York Central consolidated. 1% too warm. The river's banks were visible for twelve of their politicians and papers, and have acted upon tees eel miles rolling away on elther hand, and | tne aavice, So suicidal a policy 1s equalled oniy by | rele clad in their deepest and darkest green, Everything — the secession ordinances which the South passed in Byte was auspicious except the water, the most Lmpor- | 1469-61, ‘The short-sighted wisdom of diminishing | ie tant of all, Strange to say the Hudson has never | the crop, with a view to enhancing ita price, shows rye been kind to the shavemuo Club, The ciuse of it8 gaq ignorance of the most elementary principles of 981g animostiy, as far as We Nave beon able to learn, 18 | polticaleconomy. Should the Southern States go Paul we not positively known. It 1s largely conjectured, | through a commercial crisis in 1872, aud ve visited | Milwaukee and St Paul preterred.., 80:4 Boe however, that whenever the modern Shatemuo | yy gy «hard times” as existed in the period embrac- | Olio aud Misiastppt. i, 4 bring their sweethearts and Iriends dowa upon it8 | ing the ‘atter end of the war and the first year of Be deme cere ee Br te beach to witness thetr prowess it is reminded of | peace, they will have their own folly to blame for | Haininal Amy eer a - MS the ancieat race Whom tiey have d.splaced and be- | they transgression of one of the great laws of com- | Paname preierred.. .. OL 88% comes troubled sud morose. The sweet memortes | meee, The South was on the way to extinguish | Western Union Telegrapn........ 587 53% Pacitic Maul... . oe 43); 45% fhe following were the closing sidewalk -quota- tions after the closing of the Stock Exchange:—West- ern Union, 583g a 58$¢; Pacific Mall, 4334 a 4344; New York Central, 98 a 9814; New York Central scrip, 927% 2 9334; Erie, 303¢ a 8014; Reading, 116% 9117: Lake Shore, 11334 a 113%; Pittsburg, 120% a 12014; North- Western, 8534 a 8534; Northwestern preferred, 08% a 98%; Rock Island, 121% @ 1213; St. Paul, 614% o St. Paul preferred, 805% a 8074; Wabash, 62% a 63; Ohio and Mississippt, 475¢ a 47%; Hannibal and Which come througiug up of its own dusky and } goiton culture everywhere except within her own wronged sons and daugiters, their songs and ' porjers and monopolize the production for the dances and wootigs; their birchen canoes gliding i whole world, This opportunity has been deferred by from cove to cove, and the smoke of their wigwams /| @ policy as bilud as that which biockeded her along Its banks, Glaturp, and exalts Sin bosanior the H ports from the markets of the world. The dry goods aie ‘pillows Tol ‘ng ‘aud sullen trom shore to | trade has oeen affected more in price than in shore, volume of business by the advance in cotton, The ROLL ON, THOU DEEP AND DARE BLUB RIVER, Bote mass of buyers are disposed to wait tho actual ad- Mt Neer eaten er Byes i . ehh | vent of the next crop before risking the chances of | buying at present prices, and hence the temptation | to speculate against @ further advance is almost that ihe light paper and cedar shel.s which the Sates miucs do Most affect could scarcely live in such waters. Aller some delay, however, caused vy | ‘a8 St, Joseph, 88 a 89; Hannibal and St. Joseph prefer- the vain hope that tie 'restiess waves would | Wholly checked. red, 893; 8 90; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 2% a 2%; soon become, more quiet, the review | of ih eats rei Racmepeet Columbus, Cincinnatl and Indiana Central, 22/4 a tne club's OATS, Witeh wus tie rst “i with that of the | » upon the priuted programme, came of The ‘The money market, as compared w! . 2244. large club barge Half Moun, several pleasure and | preceding week, showe? a faint iucrease in activity, Working boats—lap streaks, Wherries and siugleand | attributed to the demand for money among the douvie sheils—joined in the aquanc, ‘Ihe grand | wyq growers. The only change, however, was @ stand was located apon the promenade of the ciuo , . 3 house, and tue sccus Was ai euthusiastic one, ‘The | slight increase tn the number of transactions at four review flaished, and after another sligtt delay, | per cent among the stock brokers, three per cent COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, June 10-6 P.M. durmg which "hundreds of parasols and 1a04 Sorrow: 7a tear eacroe inter 8 moderaialy achive being the average and general rate for the great | demand, chiefly from spinners, aod prices ruled in sellers | mary, chi f ingle svall race was cail d on, the wepoutie wa ous aud a quurver | majority of call loans, Prime commerclal paper | favor to the extent of %o. per Ib. on all qualities, At the im- miles ne he river, tara stakeboat cet Was scarce, the offerings having been absorbed | provement the market closed quict, but rm, The sales reiurn. je entries were as jollows:—George Van | aoted 44% a6 per , Were as tollows:— Viet, paper shell Lottie, colors dark blue; George 8, | ¢atier in the season, and was qi 6 HOD Last Boening, Total Burnap, paper shell Virginia, coors pink; Joan | cent discount. a a Sr T., paper er aye name, colors light ore Forelgn exchange declined, as a result of the | speculation. 84 E.R oort, cedar shell, LO name, colors white. s ld in speculative | In transit. pee 100 There wee no judges of referee. ‘the sigaal to | MOve active demand for cash gold 1 Le a — ps Start was given by Mr. Aaron Anus, Ali of | transacuions, and, once down, aati ae re ids en ‘1105 gst the boats, with one exveption (Brevoort) got Oif | casn gold becaine caster. The first class bankerg Aaa atabanae: Non Orie handsuinely amid vociferous cheering. Burnap shot | 4 | Uplands, Alabama, New Orlecnr. to tue lead at the start, but Was ouly 100 tect away | ®8K 140% for sixty day sterling, and 10’ for sight | ¢ eee 4 when Van Vliet made’ a terzifle spurt, closing tne | bills, ef 8, 19 gap rapidly, Grubb falling beiind and Appearing to THE GOLD MARKET. 9 1g 2 Work slow, 83 hough busbanding his surengin lor The gold market was aliernately weak and strong, Fa : fn fafr demand, and, under smail the home pull, Away they flew to the stakeboat, ' according as the “bull” clique Kept or lost control ruled rt, The transactions Bu.uap ‘turning first, Van Vitet__follow- Geeta ss pene , ing’ Gosely. with Grubd ‘behind, ‘but pull: | of it. Early in the week, when tne first “cqueeze” heroes Te OR Oa | away | merrily. | Brevoort didn’t turn. | frightened so many of tue ‘shorts’ into “covering” | a\ 197 18c.,'1,000 at 19}jc,; 100 each, July and augusl, at in, When ali the boais were headed towards hume the excitement at the Club House was great, and gloves and hats and fans and pocket hanukerehieis were Wagered upon the result in large numbers, ‘There es Barnap !” screained a group of young bucks, which met with a sudaening response from a bevy Of fair creatures, one remarking, 19. together; August, 0 r, 100 at 18,0.) 300 ut 18%. cember, 200 at I7%gc. Also. yesterday, ‘afver 'Chanze, J al —June, 10 at 18igc.; July, 500 nt 18’¢c., 900 at i9e., 200 { ach, July r Octover, 400 at aportion of the ciique, through timidity or through at 194gc,, 200 at a8 | a miscaiculation as to the effect to be produced by | | the government saie of gold, went out of their gola, i a : _ atid ‘ei i. ’ y id it, at 18’.c., ier; August, 100 at 196. ; ‘Oct and the clique operations not only were embarrassed H bie ye Tiee. Met pee 5 Ales — yet irs cee NOs ,that’stoobad, | put threatened to go into chaos, On Friday aud | since lust report, 7,550 bales. ‘The Pe ¢ ‘average quotations of yes- \ “ ould Wik.’ ‘ ; | terday’s forward deiveries were as follows:—June, 18.44c. ; Tin aihantedie MeO ess pUmnay came howe | Saturday, however, anew deal was had. The soate | (CMe ora ce eis ere enn tea The waskis 12.28:10, “Where's Van Viiet shouted a score of | tered elements of the combination were, | rates for cotton freight, weit ‘to eb by steam, persons, The pvor fellow had met with am acci- | it is said, got together = again, =the | Eiinbang by ate Sail Baden Havre ny sano, To. 5 ain, *44.; Bremen by steam, Sc, gol’, com ‘Bultic porta by Bull, 340., goid. he Cotton Exchange will cioae on Saturday here- ber 38, at two o'clock P. M. dent, After he got nicely around the stakeboat his ” ci a Irail shell strack a half sunken rock, wituout, how- | gold was into aipoph and Se Dagd) oly direswes)\) ever, upsetting, He got away again, with a beariess | appointed to give @ central management to the task before him, ana had gone avoat 100 feet | “bull? movement for the 1uture and control tt unth | Cae ed ee TU Sey AAtUG tla wtarboard | tne speculation shouid resull 1m @ profit to the var presnec; Norr. G. ¢ market for Rio and Santos was firm, with a moderate detnand. We note sales i05 bacs Santos, per steamer | Humboldt, and tn ‘Baltimore 2,190 bags Rio, per Gray Kale, tue "now thcroughly demorrigg?d oarsman was | Tlous “sharelolders” in this ireshest aud most | on private terms, Other, descriptions | were | fim, hurled into the river. Being w# 0d swimmer, lie | unique enterprise in the way of a jomt stock com- hands. We quote cargoes, 10c, a 104. ; fair nen He puted Hoiue. bis time not bong taxens 116 | PABY. On Saturday the market opened quiet, with | {00st Sora false al eo, per be received the sympathy of ail present, for if he had | sales alternately at 11234 and 142)4, especially as | in b elit, Java government not met with the mishap there is no telling bags, ash gold was in better supply and cost a considera- | 177" bow the race wonld have ended. baealeles P | lfc. a ite. + Wg i swans ec at | Laguayra, U4 was, however, Burnap won the first | tom for carrying. Afterwards the rate es Kt (ulus In bond, Se. prize castiy. The aquaac prograiume was | for borrowing and gold advanced to 112), WDich | q4e. a ife.; Mexican, 13c. closed With @ tubrace, tue entries being Messrs. | was the quotation at the formal closing of the | Curacos, de, # 16c., ail gol AN ay, HESOnre BFOOe Rs Saney, Grae ena ay: | Boara, Subsequent to vanking hours a “squeeze” | Youn ayn GRatn.—Recelpts—Flour, 8°62 bbls. : wh st Bomb Shell, Whiriwiad, Builrusn, Lightning Bug | on Monday was threatened and borrowers paid | 16.08 bu <ORH MIeeOOyd SET Reel, RUADLIS, ao ud ali Moon. Sink or swiin, live or die, vive I 29 4, 4,672 bushels. The flour market was rather ; 1-82, 1-16, 3-32 and 3g for the use of gold until Tues | more se though the demand was iixht. The business or perish was the motto for the occasion. The | id to about 4,000. bbis, - be bak ani Was ¢ tubs were ali landed togetuer, and such foundering ; GAY Morning, the closing rates betag 0-52 bid [OF & | frm at quotations, withont Imp oriant = aud sousing as there was would lave imade the best | small lot and 44 for half amiiion, Hereupon gola | Ready Ca quiet. We note sales of 10y bola, Marsli p cece Mees re Pata auie aaron bd | advauced to 1124 and closed at five o’ciock 123g @ , RUBE gure “uel graceful vesseis beea murked “Right side up wit ; “ - 7, " Sup care,” as It Was proposed they shouid be, the Pattee: | 1129-16, Tie extreme fluctuations datly In the price $i tons would have been observed gimost a4 sirictly | of gold during the week were as follows: mt 7100 as by some of our express companies. The band H.gh st. Lowest, so played “Put Me in My Littte Be,” which vdied | wonday ..... 1% | § 3 s aatly to the sport. Alter the races came a ma) | tuealay ic. ss 112% be eT jiceat coilauion. | Then, a! hali-past six P. M., FiocK- | Wednesday « i 60a 7 ton’s Tweuty-lirst reginent band gave away toSuu- | Tharsuay., 11234 ba 87 elsen’s string band, and @ hop ensued in the main | Friday 14 6 a 700 Toon of the club house. Fair iads and lassies there | garuriai le: 4 70a 7 enjoyed themselves to their hearis’ conteat. It was | y a * ) St. Louis choice, arene extr 7a 850 @ fine day’s sport, the é/uw Of the city being present, KET. | Lage chotes. tomy, 80011 00 —— The stock market was feverish and excited in the © gonthera N L600a 550 PROFITS OF FARMING. earller dealings of the week, Mouday opening with a | Soutien supe! Hee tS piwactinihestiintilih dt heavy “break” all around, and a panic being prevent | conners am! § £0 u in| The Scieuce of Farming in Suffolk County— edonly by the coverimmofthes sort interest and by the | Corn Men, Western yellow. H z a4 What Tacy Raise There— he Profits. purciuases of the cliques, who, If they cannot get tne j Cora meal. Jersey. - Bia 885 | market any higher, are unwilling to sce ti decline | Eore meal, Brandywine 4a aa Suifelk county contains 132,970 acres of improved | ™ y Ngher, s Corn mea!’ panehect 3002) — ou their siocks. The | —Wheat iv good demand xt ‘full grin tat the outside | Tegamel yt the Uunipest 1h i cet, The offerings The sales were coniined for soft spring, {1 55 for and afloat, #1 6: 1 65 land and 160,586 acres of unimproved land. The pee an nee a | cliques notice with muc a 4 present cash value of all the farms in the county is | present prices 1s | prine No. i-cargues to star $10,463,370, The value ofiarm implements and ma- Public demand for stocks at ber wineer. Gorn. wan lire at: Tc, at chmery 14 $623,859. ‘The total amount of wages » ®HUrely over. ae aia a hae kgs Bees Tie aa Tee tice tee ee clei eas paid for the past year up to the 1st of May was | #24 intelligent than they used to WIC | Tow. The aries were about. 157,0:0 bushels wit, 9 7 | Teierence to stock speeniation, They are | Cas were firm at 6c. for rn, and 67c. % Te. for Ohio, $ian76% The ‘number Of ‘Heries owned 10 | Pe to ect ith wih nale nO: 58,000 bush continued dull and ent the county 1s 7,163; number of mules and | ie prudence and | Urely nora!nal. ‘There 18 no stock at present in the market. asses, 132; number of uilch cows, 9,335; number of | paid nae sdertg ago ie cl —_ nad Iutle sae fyeras + We note sales of 6,800 bushels Canada tn working oxen, 670; number of other cattle, 9,163; | ficuity in taking hold of a nigh market aud bringing | ° Prony wor more active for grain. | the pablic in to buy as the market advancet, But | The chartering bi progress at unchanged number of sheep, 14,412; number of swine, 12,706, | Pe iting esse |r vere:—Kor Liverpool, . steatn, The total value of live stock owned in the county ig | #il this 1s changed. | slbuy stoke when they are iow | 4:4 bust re Giaasoir, eraeae Btn tration eich $1,841,212. The whole number of busheis of spring | #24 sell them when they are high” is a precept | Tit sit te eta incliile a Brite. bok. eee es wheat raised was 416; af winter wheat, 185,714: of ™0re practically observed than it used to be, ‘Tins i Peliaat direct, 3,000: quarters grain, ‘A bark from ‘oon ange . @Xplains the almost utter stagnation into which the | [hia‘le’phiato the Continent, 6,00 bbls. petrotenm, 4s. Tye, 36,071; of Indian corn, 619,564; of oats, 325,479; of barley, 11,369; of buckwheat, tobacco, 170; | pounds of wool manulactured, 84,506; bushels of peas and beans, 2,326; bushels’ of Irish potatoe 604, 47; busheis Of sweet potatoes, 2,323; bushels o1 orchard products, 21,356; gallons of wine manufac+ tured, 7,335; bushels of produce from market gar- dens, 33,11: pouu of butter manaiactured, | 668,991; founds of ese, 2.280; galious of milk | Sold, 121,629; tons of hay sold, 45,s¢0; bushels of clover seed, 476; bushels of grass geed, 472; pounds [A Bridie bark from W to the United King- | dean, 2,00 bls apie taryentag, Ta, . Ma —Korelan descriptions were quint_but ready, avery small jobing trae at quotations, Domestio was Lt request, with sales 80 bbls, New Orieans at from 68e, per gallon, We quote:— market bas beea plunged. GOVERNMENT BONDS, | wit The government bond market enjoyed ratuer , > more than its share of the duluese that was geue- Tally prevalent on the Stock E chang:. It now gves on record that at one sessivn of the govern- ment department the past week not a singie trans: action occurred, and the presiding officer went | Roxheh Ieianus | cnba-Contrifugal and mixed Clayed of hops raiea, 160; bushe see * ew Orleuns piokpey pet (hep Web We. gations of ‘molasses. hianumoeerso HAxseod 9} | through the call almost without interruption, and | “Navan stones tie mar it for apirhe turpentine. was wax, 163; pounds of honey, | then only when the bidding or asking prices e, without materia’ chine In prices. The sates of — torest produc | changed by a difference of an eighth per cent, valve of home manuf 1 e 40 bbia,, in merchantable order, at 46c. a4 per 198,071, The hin, (New York) at 450" and, 100 bola ty, at is $953, The total . je. — ‘et clouing sieady at fic. a 48¥g0, for 1 va'ue of antuais slaug! tered and sold to be slaagh. | Market has, however, a very firm undertone, aud ' merchantable orter, Wig ae, for ue i we Fork Wored ts $524.76, ‘The total esiimaied value of all | setflers ave not vientiiul, while, as usual, the specu- | bbls. Rosin was in current farin products, that'a considerable 1 effected. We aeiuding betterments and wididens | lative movement ts inconsiderable. The following | w: ial were the closing sidewalk quotations on Saturday evening:—United States currency sixes, 1154; @ 115%; do, (d0.,1881, registered, 114 a 11414; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 11734; do. five-twentles, registered, May and | The Board of Directors of this institetion at their November, 112 a 11234; do, do, 1362, coupon, do., last meeting adopted a@ resolution acknowledging | 112 @ 11234; do. do., 1864, do. d0,, 112 @ 11234; do. dos, the receipt of @ bequest of $2,009, provided In whe | 1865, do. do., 112 @ 11244; do. do., registered, January Will of the late Mr, Solomon N, Levengston, and ex- | and July, 11075 @ 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 114% pressing the thanks of the Board to Mr. HH. M. Lev- | q 114%; do. do,, 1867, do, do., 114% @ 114%; do, | engston, the son ol Uie deceased and sole executor | do,, 1868, do. do., 11414 &@ 114.14; do, ten-fortles, regis- to stock, is $2,% Strained nominally & for Washington and PHTROLEUN. ~The market for both crudo and refined con- tinned quitand firm. ‘Thers was considerable oferiug but ure beyond the views of buyers. There were emull lots, at 15% Sou, the market those fzures, The tranaactions in refined in- staudard white, cach last half June and Phitadelpbia the market continue? firm, business done in crnde at 190. for alip: ry vas mostly for refined, ‘he market, quiet owing to the iirmness of holders. The re bis, standard white, inst halt June Hye., and 60) bbia, do., each hat half of August and Sep- THE NEW YORK EYE AND EAR XP ahYe ye. ; : fu—Receipte—Pork, 97 bbIa; out mente, 275 of the estate, for his promptness 11 com | tered, 100% a 109%} do. do, coupon, 169% a 110, Packnyen: lard, £63 tlerces and 200 keus. ‘The pork mirket plying with the wish of its respected THB SOUTHERN stare SouDR drmer, mess rnling at $15 75 bid and $16 asked. but there | Were no sales of moment. Bacon was quict,. There war a Stall vusiness ine jobbing way, but nothing of impor!ance ud prices were wochanged. Beef was inactive and withont nge (rom former quotations. Beef hams were dull and entirely nominal in value, Cut meats were quiet. There ‘was an improved det pick but nothing of | fmportance transpired, and prices. were ‘Lard was | firmer, wich arien of 95) Uerces at 104¢0. on the pot, jather, Mr, Levengston had himself sufered | 7 the Southern list there was @ moderate bust trom &@ severe injury of One of his eyes, and, under | se tkeetenent OF cto te recta of the Saini] ness, which was generally in sellers’ favor, te | h r y 1 surgeons of the indt | transac ecurr' ad experienced great benefit, and. viten | transactions occurring rather through fresh inquiry expressed his deep sympathy with the pocr victims | for bonds than through any desiie to realize on the 01 eye disease, Whose disivess ne could so well ape | part of holders, The steady reduction of the debt of Buster Sy eens ~ I o 4 and cheese were withont change and only mod pad by lis son eariy IM diay, though, m accordance | Mortgages in the Treasury for outstanding boads of | Herbs Ico bees Pato, cnigty at age, a rice oe be ack with the usual custom, he night have withheld it a | the State bas advanced quotations to a stendy aver+ pe ad ina at Pe. a 0c. per Ib., the outside price for 4 vice pa Ine Board of Directors also acknowledged the rey | S82 Of about 7134. The recurring promptuess of | “kuG.te-—The market for rw was firm, with alisht inquiry, colt of @ donation of $250 rom Mr. George Kemo, | South Carclina in meeting ner July taterest as well | ear at, Bel bhde., ebietly on the of ogc, & This gratifving to notice that in the muitiphietty of | asin offering to reacem some of the principal of her i Fefiaing Porto Mice at Sige. Ker Io Reatined wee nee good refining Porto Rico at 954 With a fair inquiry, at Ie. f Refined was firm, ind 13 ge. tor hard. new projects aid n Winstiintions for ameliorating | per ort whit debt as kept the new July bends—the issues more the condition of the poor those which for man We quote:—Cuba'— Inferior to common. relinin hootindt been MH ted cf ind noble work are noe indicative of the market—at a range of 631, a 64. Biot = Fd are fi py . oye. a ‘eye. Pests orgotten or neglecie yo learn fr v Prime retining, ic. 8 0. ; falr to r. ,e since the foundation of tie Eye and Kar Jafirmary THE BANK STATEMENT, {ritugal, Mnits, and boxes, 9x0. a fore.) molasnre, ode hearly 150,000 poor people, sutermig from disease of the eye and ear, have been gratuitously treated within its walls. During the last yeur the numoer , Of its beneficiaries Was 9,290, and Ihe average fe tendance about 200 per day. ihe infirmary is lo- cated at the corner 9 Secuuit¢ and Shirteonth street, and Is opeu daily (except sundays), actweive 0 ciock, for eye patients, and ab: two o'viuck tor par Uents with diseases 0; the ear, The weekly statement of the associated banks ts | der Prigh” standard, vn 06, Lea she ao, unfavorable, showing # loss of over a militon and @ | 1 WI, Bc. & Wisc: do. 1B to MDs Wise, & Ttic.{ hall dollars in legal reserve, which amount 1s fully | white, I2'ye. a Lie. Voto Roo Refining eraden wipe k | taken away from the surpins reserve, owing to @ | Nash Ey ip were tice dene: uted meee manda, further but Iinited increase in liabilities, The i banks do not appear to have been apprehensive, 12, 9340. a'10c, Manlia—Current clayed and superior, te, fined sugar was frm, with a fair demand, closing at | however, of any ill resulta to follow this loss of re. ae sources, for they have expanded over two millions wu a Take. for soft white and 1dis6. tor hurd, TA'LOW continaed Jn good demand and firm. The-antes 000 ponds at 940. for hide, «nd Yo. for bi 7 bola, ‘The market was firmer, Ju the item of loans, The loss in specie is smaller | 200 boi than was anticipated, taking into consideration the fact that the government sold only one million of 4 quiet ™ Gold against customs receipts of $2,079,185, and @ | say wove yuiot at diges moe Rencine eu tT te, Koo specie export of $1,520,563 for the week, The dis- | 2,816, crepancy is diMcult to explain unless on the theory that the cliques on the Stock Exchange have in some PRINCETON (N, J.) COLLYGR ComMENCHMENT.—Dr. sh haa received an autograph letier (rom l’re- sident Grant, now at Long Branch, acce,.wing the invitation lenuered him to be preseut at the closing ceremonies, He willattend the annual oration by Generai Keikuap, Of the class of “4,” and present Secreiary Of War, before the American Wiig and U ppiie societies, on Tuesday, June 27, at eleven o'clock A. M. General Frank Blair, of the class of + *41, Will also be present. He brinus CATTLE MARKET. LOM STIC MARKETS. Street corners tu the Lycenm succeed, and he ls bound 10 Wul him two sons to this college, Several over f mauner a'Tecter the specie item so as to prevent the disioyuished persons are expected, NH effects upon speculation of a heavy decrease. New Oncrane, June 10, 1871, Cotton strona: middlings, 18iuc. w16Me.; net receipts, 6101 SEeGR te Barre, 2,430; evnee BO; sales, B00} stock, MOBILE, June 10, 1871. Cotton fi: midd) 18 net receipts, 103; exports meet Fat oI i Ga. June 10 87, Market firmer; 180, = 184c. for Liverpool and lt3¢e. for Now Yor middings; ‘no ‘offerlaua} any 293 Teoepi, 18 SAVANNAH, June 10, 1871. Cotton tending upward: middlings, 1c. a ‘Is'gc.i bet re ciple, 16 bales glock, 1,701 balons talon, 100 bals CHARLESTON, Juve 10, 1871. Cotton steady; middlings, 18g¢,; net receipts, /8) da'ers eer coastwive, 82 bales; sales, 800 bales WILMINGTON, N. C., June 10, 1871. Ly of turpenting steady at’ 42c. Rosin steady; 205 tor strainel, $575 Cor pale; x60 for windew Grade Cry 4" 4983 for yeliew dip and §4 25 forv! far steady at Burr Azo, N. ¥.. June 10, 107 Receipts—Wheat, 28,000; corn, 81); flour. 3,100, Shin- menta—Whent, 144,000; corn, #8,000; Rai sh ments—Wheat, 14,000; corn, 7,00. Wheat, 10c. ; corn, #0. ; oats, te, and unchanged. Wheat in fair d Ohleago to arrive, 1 41528000 No.2 Mitwau' #1 42. Corn—40,000 No. 2 Western, 68kc.; 6)" at 64c. ;6,000 No. 1 Western, 640. "Oats dull. Gorge, 'a, Gi. Ree lower, 400 Western, at fc. Baring Reglected. | Pork dull at $1660. Larddull at Lose, High wines nominally at 9lo. a * Oswrao, June 10, 1871, Flonr steady and unchanged; sales of 2,500 bole, ab $7 25 for No. 1 spring, #7 75 8 for wiilte win- in 98 wb for xtra. Wher! es 19, 00 bus! elw'No. 1 Milwaukee cub at $1 46%. Corn firm; snies 8,200" bushels at 07 Vats nomlanliy 6c. = 6c. for Weatern. Cora meal, 1 50 uobolied, er owt. Miufeca a Ba geo; sbip- stuffs, a 2 pee toe as to qualit; ighis—F our, 800. 5 ent, 7c.; corn, 6340.5 ew York, Timber, $3 to the Hudson; $3 76 to New York. Rallroad freizht—Klour ta- Boston, 3; to New York, 4Uc.; to Aibany, Sic. Reeely | by lake—47,0:0 bushels wheat, 80,000 do. cor, 161,000 feet of lumber, Shipments by canal-—34,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 do. 4,700 «lo. oats, 173.700 feet of tants 88,700 ac Grain in store— corn, j Outs, 18,700 di 804,000 bushels; corn, rye, 15,000 do. ; barley, 3,000 do. CHICAGO, June 10—Evenin, Flour—Demand fair and market iirm. Wheat. Demand fh market firm , No. 2 sprin, 80, seller last half month ¢ i July; thie afiernoon steady at 81 20% a #1 30, June and seller, Yast halt mon'h; gl Be et a Jie Corn E ‘cash; 5240.° at B29. @ ‘and’ dechued le, a 1se,3 No. 2 mixed, seller this afvernoon siend 6334c. bid seller, July, Onts aciive, old at 493se. Rye advanced %c. dull, prices nominal; fall ng; mess pork, B15 25, cash. Li Betent quiet ‘and steady ; reveipta, 000 bushels wheat, tae aie 8 a ae ie ‘a's, 2,000 nts, 5, jour, whet 98,000 bushels corm, 11,000 bushels oats, 17,000 bua els rye, 5,000 hogs. HAVANA MIRASTS, » June 10, 1871, sh na mo borers md market closed iN it st ly. Exe eck from Havana and Matanzas 19,100: joxes and 3,30) Whds., of which 11,000 boxes and all the hbds Were to the United States, Stock remainiug {0 storehouses a Havana and Matanzas 475,00) boxes und 6,00) bhda, Bacott dec!ining owlug to heavy arr vals. Salesat I4ivo. a 160, Coat oil dull at 83¢) rea's. Cooperaie flat and neg.ected. Flour we at B13 25 a B13 60. bard dull. otatoes In demand, Sal reichts flat. Ex change on Lon ton, 1934 a W3_ | jaited States 60 days, currency, 43 “discount; incount; i gold, 6) days, 7/5 premium; suort DRY GCiD) BM REIT There has been moré activity tu the dry goody market during the past week, especially as regards cotton domestic goods of all kinds. ‘There 18 ade cided advance on all promment styles of low and medium bleached gooas and on alt styles of brown and colored goods of leading, tickets, but the ruling price of cotton aud the pro- bability of further advauce in all grades of cotton goods creates an active demand that ts, to some dee gree, speculative. The changes that have takem place in prices range from one-half to one per cent., Brown sheetings and suirtings in some of the leading makes are quoced as follov ‘Lawrence’ A, 1035¢.: do. D, 13¢.; do, J, 1450.3 do. F, 1010.5 do. LL, 1134¢.; Pacific 4-4, 7%0.; Waltham E, 1c. 0. XX, ll4ge.; Atlantic A, 1234¢.; Baltic, 8%c. iuioatene Be itie; fa lan’ Heal, 48 meh, 1830. do. 40 fuch, 15c.; lo. 4-4, 124¢.; do, 7-8, 10) Bleached sbectings and shirtinzs have been ex treinely active, partucularly In the grades below 1éc., the favored styles having been advanced from 3c. to lc, For the former grades there has not been sa much inguiry and but few pa are ovservable. Some of the revisions are as follows :— Lawrence 8, 103¢¢ ; Androscoggin L, 16c.; Auburn A, 15%¢c.; Winthrop 44, 16c.; Waumbex A, Lic.; Waltham X, 11c,; Amoskeag 42 inch, 1hJgc.; do. 44, 1.¢.; do, 7-8, 10/20. Ripa lta) 44, 125,6.5 do. 78, 102.3 Lonsdale cambric, 22c. ‘int cloths conuinue firm at 7c. for standard 64% 64, with spot goods scarce and firm prices. Prints have but litte movement, though goods suitable for the talltrade are being taken in antict- pation of an advance. The stock of summer styles ia well reduced, though but few job lots have been moved, rad WOOLLEN aoops, The movement in woollen goods has been somes what less during the week, yet the aggregate has. been fair, There has not yet been any decided advance in woollena, though the lack of low priced goods in Lhe market tends to give this impression. There is no appearance of a decline mm wool, and brecrsienreh no probability of @ downward ten- deucy lu woollen goods, FOREIGN SILKS, According to quotations frum Lyons there hay been no Jate change in the silk market of the city. In Spain, France and Ualy the prospects for the raw material are falr, ANOTHER MAN TO BE HUNG WiTH RULLOFFS ROPE. Mike Ferguson to Be Executed Next Friday in Tompkins County, N. Y. [From the Ithacan, June 9.) Tne execution of the criminal, Mike Ferguson, acovrding to the sentence of tie Court, will take place on Friday of next week in Ithaca, X.Y. Tae case excites little intereston account of the litu prommeace of the crimimal himseif and because of the general Impression that his execution will ad notiuing to the fair name of our community, The victims of his foolishness and their assassin occu. pas a common ground of rank in society, and both belug well down in the scale, our intelligent public has found little in the case to excite either curtosity or indignation. Were the wishes of our community respected this criminal would be removed to prison tao lee saved from the degrading influence of tro gi Ferguson is quite reconciled to his fate. He keeps Up an ordinary good feeiing, although in conversing with those whio cail to see him evinces a treplida- tion and nervousness which show his mind to be occupied with tne terrible ordeal. He 18 visited dally by religious connsel who are bringing to bear the efficacy of :eligion to sofien the doomed man’s pathway to the grave. He has given minute direc- tions for the execution and for the disposition of his: remains, His wish is that the iatal moment be at half-past one; that all necessary preliminaries be, conducted in his cell, and that when brought under the gibhet he be taken off witnoata moment's delay. Ho receives the Kindest attention from Sherif! Root and his family. Everything tliat muy be done id done to relieve the criminal’s wants and to occapy ; his mind so as to lighten as far as possible the burden of his reflections. The execution will take place tn the yard of the jail on the west side of the butidlog. The enclosure will be —. and no one except those who are legally authorized to wiiness the execution wil know at what hour or What moment the deed is done, The imstrument wiil be agibbet insiead of & scalttold, and the victiin will be jerked up ins‘ead of being let down for the purpose ‘of inducing death. The rope which will coil about the neck wili va the same as that wich sent Rullof out of the world, ithaving done service of the kind on tree occasions already. fhe weight by the dropping of which the victiia will be jerked up has been ic at the foundry of Treman, Valentine & Green, and weighs 400 pounds, Every preparation for guarding the jail and for carrying out the sentence of the court in a quiet, decent manner 13 beng! made by Sheriff Root. The timber for erecting the gibbet was purchased Wednesday, and the appa. Tatus will be put up on Tuesday next. Our citizens may feei assured that tha disagreeable work will be dove by our oficials in a manner to relieve, as far as possible, tue day of its gathering odium, AN Mi. 0, ACCUSIO OF PEWURY. =. A doctor, named Fdward Hi. Morritz, was ais raigned yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with perjury. It seems that auring the year 1870 he had “attended professtonally a man named Edward Nedhing, the keeper, as he says, of @ disorderly house. Nedhing died, leaving as ex- ecutor over his property a young man who nad been his bartender, and whose name is Christia Schilttenhard, ‘he iatter now keeps @ place At 301 East Houston street, at the time of Medding’s death he owed the Doctor, so the latter! claims, the sum of $120, to recover which he ee Schiittenhard in the Superior Court. A reieree de- cided the case against him, however, ant the de- fendant how accuses him of perry, ‘his is a stroke of policy on the part of Schlittenhard, #0 the Doctor says, to frighten him from sug him for avout $500 which he owes him for medical atte@u- ance upon himself. i Justice McGuire held the Doctor In $309 for exa~ mination, A SIAKER ELorEMENT.—Pittsfleid, Mass., was thrown into au abnormal state of excitement on ‘Vhursday morning last by a report that Ira Lawson, the leading business man and Mnancter of the churen famiiy of the Hancock Shakers, had eloped on the previous evening with Sisier Eliza Van Valen, a Mmatronly and prepossessing lady of about his own age, and some loose change tor their use and con~ venience, ‘The firat known of his intended depar ture was Wednesday noon. The preparations of the cou excited some litle surprise in the minda ot the Shaker staters, just a'ter ihe dianer hour, and Jed to inquiries ag to such Uuusual Measures, ira was interrogated i, some of the leading Shakers, ond admitted frankly his tatention of takiug leave that evening, and gave his reasons therefor, Hé ex- reaped his iMlentior of returntag In “a week or ten jays” for the purpose of adjusting all maiters of business and of ¢iving his successor an insight into oa dently. ¢ fie A 4nd his reappearance tt “ voted, le rye! Years ot age 'Y are about thirty-dve