The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1872, Page 7

CUBA. a CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. cesides seizing & quantity of arms. The pris- oners state that the band is eeey ol demoral- and that some thirty or forty, fully armed, had serted, with the intention of surrendering at zanillo, But it is natural to sup) that pris- overs will make such reports a8 will most please oe captors and secure for themselves good treat- mt From another Spanish report it appears that Gen- eral Ygnacio Agramonte Tas recovered from his wounds and death, This report mentions apother Severe engagement wit! this chief, who, while on the road trom Guadalupe to Yareyes with eighty horsemen, was descried by a sergeant of the “Rey’ regiment, who, with eight mon, Was on a reconnol- tring expedition, According to this truthful (?) Spanish report he at once atiacked—eight against eighty—and, soon reinforced by fifty men of the same regiment, caused the fight and dispersion of the band. Agramonte and his suit escaped through ade- file in (he mountains, only to come face to face with another Spanish colamn which had left Yeguas to cut off his retreat. All were forced to abandon their orses and take refuge in the woods and moun- ains, losing their arms and horses, and ‘thus his- tory is written,” says a Spanish proverb, “which Quixotism they strictly follow. ‘The United States steamer Nantusket, third rate, seven guns, of the North Atlantic feet, Commander Charles K. Carpenter, arrived at this port on Sun- day, the zd inst., from Cienfuegos, from which lat- ter place she had sailed the 27th May, having i recent cruise touched at Santivgo Ge Cuba, dad, &c. All wellon bonrd. ‘fue Nautasket satis to-day for Key West. THE REFORMED CHURCH. ne Ninth and Last Day’s Proceedings of the Goneral Synod—The Revised Constitu- tion—The Proposed Union with the Presbyterian Church South—Mission Work in the West—Adjournment. The attendance of delegates tv the Synod hi been decreasing the past few days, and yesterday, when the session opened, hardly half the number were present. President Elmendorf presided, After the usual opening exercises the Synod voted to table the formularies in the appendix to the constitution for the action of the next Synod. | Dr. Pw.rz moved that THE REVISED CONSTITUTION be submitted to the different classes for adoption, ‘with the exception of several sections which should be separately submittea, with the recommendation ofthe Synod that the repsective classes should adopt the constitution as a whole. General PRUYN moved an amendment providing a method by which the classes should register their judgment. Dr. Kelty's motion, as amended, was adopted. Au hour of the session was consumed in reading al! the minutes relating to the amended constitu- tion, which were adopted, A PROBOSED CHURCH UNION. A resolution was offered by Rev. Mr. GANSE that @ committee of five ministers and three laymen be appointed to consider the desirability and feasi- bility of a union with the Presbyterian Church South, the committee to report to the next Synod. The resolution was adopted, and the following com- mittee was subsequently appointed:—Rev, Mr, Ganse, Dr. Van Zandt, Dr. Van Cleef, Drs, Porter and Corwin, and Elders Pruyn, Frelinghuysen and Hew- pare President Elmendorf was added to the com- mittee. The committee appointed to revise the report of the Board of Domestic Missions presented their re- ort, It contained the main facts of the Board's ‘eport, the features of whicn were published in the HERALD last week. The committee made an appeal that the debt of the Board should be considered a sonal ovligation in some measure, as the na- ional debt was looked upon by the citizens of this country. Elder SCHTEFFLIN did not believe that the matter should be put in this jight, and he thought that the ‘committee had no right to contract a debt indis- criminately and push it off on the Synod. After a brief discussion th port was sent back to the committee to have thia language changed, The Synod then, at noon, took a recess until half- Past two o'clock. Afternoon Session. The first business was the second reception of the freport of the Committee on Domestic Missions. Whe committee, in their report, recommended sev- eral things, among which was tie establighment of ®@ necessary security fund of $20,000. This was adopted. A recommendation that missionary boxes, similar to those of the Foreign Missions, should be distributed among the churches and families, was referred to the Board. ‘The venerable Elder Vielie, of Iowa, spoke of the at work of the Church in the West, and said that he increase of the Church there, last year, was x per cent. and over, while in the Kast, the home of the Reformed Church, it had only been a little over two percent, The West was a mighty fieid, and the time was not far distant when it would con- tuin a population whieh would CONTROL THE DESTINIES OF THIS NATION, that wouid legislate for you in Congress and put your capital on wheels and roll it over the Alle- guany lountains and plant it tn the great valley of e West, and when the centre of population and wer would be found in that great valley. In order sustain this government—the best in the worla— the people must be educated to a point essentially necessary to sustain that government. It was not guMictent that they be intellectually instructed; they must be morally instructed to be good men, @o that they might be trusted—so that we should not be afraid that OUR TREASURY WOULD BE ROBBED, and not be afraid of trusting them in power. Then we could realize indeed that we had a nation governed and sustained by honest and weil dis- posed people. Dr. Weep, Secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions, sald that the continuance of the work of the Board was vitally necessary to the continuance of the denomination in the world, and if they could add from year to year to the number of their churches by and by they wonld have so many that they could’ carry all thé burdens without groaning and feeling the crushing weight upon their shoul- ders, Dr. ANDERSON hoped that the classes would ap- point the committee recommended in the report to EXTEND THE WORK OF THE CHURCH, and that the committee would go to work and lay out the ground, and whenever there was a proper occasion that they would occupy it. ‘The report of tle committee was then adopted as a whole. Rey. ISAAC RILEY moved that alterations be made in the coustitution of tne Boards, vy which no paid Ollicer should be a member of any of them. Carried. Several other reports were received, and, after a desultory debate, adopted. The business of the Synod was then rapidly brought to a close, The minutes of the nine days’ session were read and approved, after which the final adjournment took place, and the Synod of 1872 became a thing of the past. One of the last acts of the Synod was to thank the pastor and ofi- cers of the Middle Reformed Church for the use of their edifice and the families who had entertained delegates during the session for their hospitality, THE INDICTED LAWYER. — + Argument of Counsel for the Defence and Prosceution—The Case to be Left With the Jury To-Day. At the Court of General Sessions, Part 2, yester- day, before Recorder Hackett, the now celebrated Reavy case was continued. Both sides having closed their cases, counsel for the defence arose and addressed the jury in behalf of Reavy and Thomas in an elaborate speech, which occupied three hours in delivery; at the conclusion of which Assistant District Attorney Sullivan replied on behalf of the people, in a speech of marked ability, darmg which he requested the jury not to be led astray by the vehement eloquence of counsel for the defence, whose address, he said, was one of the most able he had ever listened to, but that they | be soleiy guided by the evidence in the case. He stated to the jury that suflicient time had been oc- cupied and enough witnesses had been examined to give the defendants no reason to compiain should the verdict be against them. Mr, Sullivan then went into the evidence given ke the various witnesses on either side, more cel ly to that of Mr. T: husband of the complainant, in whic! case he requested the jury’s attention to the follow- ing fa Mr. Taylor was an old gentleman of eighty-four years ol age, lourteen of these above the age generally allotted to man. Look at him, geutle- men, look at this old man, who was born three-quar- ters ofacentury ago, and who fought for the inde- pendence of this country in 1812, and is he one who ison the verge of the grave, likely to try and defraud you or any one else’ No, gentiemen! My sainted parent Who was iaid low under the green goa some twelve months since, at the ripe old age of seventy-four, and who also’ fought for his coun- NEW .YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1872— WITH SUPPLEMENT, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, a The Gold Market Heavy and a Point Lower. peeled THE WEEK'S IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS. pe Ede adits has A Temporary Stir in the Money Market. To-Day’s Specie Shipment Less Than a Million Dollars. The Treasury Department Rises to Explain. ir St Negotiations for Refunding the Debt in Kurope Independent of the Treaty Complications. — ERIE RAILWAY TRAFFIC — UNION PACIFIC AND Active Inquiry for the Railway Mortgages. ele eas ncth The Brokers and the Fourth of July Holiday. WALL STrKer, } FripaY, June 14—6 P. M, On ‘Change to-day wheat was steady. The flour market was lower and moderately active. Cotton was quiet and unchanged, THE DRY GOODS D4avORTS. The imports of foreign dry goods at this port dur- ing the past week were $1,531,820. The amount marketed was only $1,023,005, The amount-sent to Warehouse was $833,282, against $324,467 withdrawn, MONRY MORE ACTIVE. The money market was quiet and steady at4a per cent. until near the close, when it was un- settled by a sudden inquiry arising from the chang- ing of collaterals incident to the recent agitation in the stock market. In these late dealings 6 per cent. was paid freely by borrowers, but the rate is regarded as temporary and likely to subside again when the stock market becomes qulet. Prime paper was quoted 6a7per cent discount, and is in good request from parties seeking a tem- porary investment for their money during the idle- ness of the summer season. Foreign Exchange continued unsettled, ana the foreign bankers were still quite undecided as to the future of the market, Prime sixty days sterling was done at 109%, a 109%, closing weak at the quo- tation and sight bills at 1103,. The Bank of France, as will be seen by our cable despatches, gains largely in its specie reserve for the week ending this morning. ANTICIPATING THE CENTENNIAL, The Fourth of July falls this year on Thursday, A number of the brokers have started a movement in favor of an adjournment of the Stock Exchange from July 3 (Wednesday) to July 8 (the following Monday). Last year, when the day fell on Tuesday, the holiday inciuded the previous Monday. The movement is strongly urged and as strongly op- posed, so that its fate is quite problematical. The objectors are satisfied to wait until 76 for s0 pro- tracted a Fourth of July celebration, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was mostly steady, the only unfavorable changes being in some of the older is- sues, which always sympathize so closcly with gold on account of their susceptibility of an early redemp- tion. The following were the closing quotations United States currency sixes, 114% & 114%; do. do., 1881, registered, 11434 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 12016 @ 120% ; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11414 a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1143¢ @ 114% ; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116811514; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 113% a 118% do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 116% a 116%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11744 1175; do. do., 1868, do. do., 117 4 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1103, a 110%; do. do., cou- pon, 111% a 111%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113 1133; do. do., coupon 113 & 113%. GOLD LOWER—114 A 113%. The gold market was lower, but to the extent of only one-eighth per cent—a result derived from comparing the average of the day with that of yes- terday. The early sales were at 114, from which a decline to 118% ensued on the smallness of to-mor- row’s specie shipment, for which the engagements 80 far sum up less then $950,000, and on the denial by the Treasury Department at Washington of the report that the government would make no effort at @ further funding of the debt in Europe until the settlement of the Alabama claims dispute, the fact being that the Treasury Department still maintains business relations with private bankers in Europe, and may at any time, without regard to the Washington Treaty, resume or continue negotiations for the sale of the new loan. The Sub-Treasury paid out $56,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties and $54,000 on account of interest. In the goid loan market the rates ranged from five per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold cleared, $34,237,000; gold balances, $1,659,987; cur- reney balances, $1,891,426. ‘The closing sales of gold were at 113% and the closing quotation was 113% a 113%. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were more active and the dealings at the board were on a large scale. The revival of interest in this branch of business is an- other indication of the abundance of money seeking sate and secure investment, The Boston, Hart- ford and Erie guaranteed bonds, as well as the plain first mortgages, were 1 a1}, per cent lower. The following were the bids at the call: — ihn 100 a New York Cen 6's, 1883. 92 100! 97) 86 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 4 New York Cen 6's, re.. B8 New York Cen 6's, sub. 88 New York Cen 7's, 1876.102 c a, 16.108 juincy & | 800... ial & Chic extended. 3 RL& Pacific Ti Hud R 7's, 2d m, st, °85. Hud RB 7's, 3d m, sf, 7 Harlem 7's, Ist m lew Jer Cent, Alb & Sus 2d bds. New Jerse, Alb & Sus 3d bds. Pitts, FW Pitts. FW & Chic 2d m 101) Clev & Pitts con st 95 Cley & Pitts 24m. Clev & Pitts $d m Chie & Altist m.. Clev & Tol new bds.. Clev,Painesvile&A,ol Ciev, Paimesy'ie & A, Detroit, M & Tol bds. 99 = Ohio & Miss con, falo'& Erie new bds. 97 Ohio & Miss 24 m, co! ke Shore div... 96% St Louis & Iron Mist m. 1) Lake Shore, con, ¢... Mil & St Paul Ist m 5's Lake Shore, con’ re; Mil & St Paul Ist m. Pac RR7's, gtd by Mo.. Central Pac gold bds...104% Chic & Millst m m4 Union Pac Ist_m Col, Chic & Ind C ist m. 9044 Union Pac 17's L Gol, Chic & Ind 6 2d m: 77 Union Pac ine 106 86% Tol, Peo & W, WD. ‘ Ti Cen7 0444 Tol, P & W, Borin d P ¢, 1875, Believille & 8 Ill ist, Alt & T H 2d m, ine... 62! Chic &N West 1 Cedar F & Minn Ist m.. 86 int bds.:-°. try, man who was lronored and revered by a old and young, God forbid that he should be ac- cused of trying or being the means of defrauding any one; aud believe Mr, Taylor as guiltless as my honored father, who 1s, L trast, in heaven. ‘The theory of the defence is ‘to try and impeach the character of GRANDMOTHER TAYLOR, go titled by the defendants; bnt in’ this they have utterly failed, Mr. Sullivan then briefly went over the testimony given by the various witnesses f against the defence, and tnished up one of the moat Feitiant ovatorieal displays ever listened to, and which jasted for over two vours and a halt, by calling on the jury to convict Hoth the defendants, Applause Rte Niecorder said that owing to, the lateness of the hour (it being then past five o'clock) he would adjoura te Gourt uatil ten o'clock ties morning, Chic &NW SOUTHERN SECURITIBS STEADY. The Southern list was dull and a trifle lower, bat steady. Prices at the close were almost a repetition of those previously quoted, They were :— Tennessee, eX coupon, 73 a Tig; do, new, 73 a ; Virginia, ex coupon, 438 50; do. sixes, consolt- 17 a 18; Georgia sixes, ™ @ 78; do. sevens, 39 | a 00; North Carolina sixes, 8234 a 34; do,, fund- | ing, 1866, ; do. do,, 1868, 21 a 23; do., new, 21% | a 224; do., special tax, 1454 @ 1514; Missouri sixes, | 97 a 97%; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 04.0 4K; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 65; do., new, 55 a 60; do, levee alxes, 65 a 70; do, do, eights, 78 a 80; do, do, dated bonds, 56%4 & 56's; do. sixes, deferred scrip, | eights, 1876, 83 a 89; do., Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do., railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 @ 65; do. eights, 85 a 90; do. eights, Montgomery and | Eufaula Railroad, 6 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 52 | @ 56; do., January and July, 344{ a 35; do., April and October, 3114 @ 38; Arkansas sixes, funded, 5745 a 58. THREE YEARS OF THE UNION PACIFIC. The Union Pacific Railroad was completed, it will be remembered, on the 10th of May, 1869, The busi- ness of the intervening three years is thus tabular- ized and published by the financial agents of the company in this city :— TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, First fiscal year, May 10, 1869, to April 30, 1870— Gross earnings. . $8,564,592, Expenses... 5,797,008 Net earnings. . 187,493 Ses, 69° 30-100, lay 1, 1870, to ADI —Percentage of ex) Second fiscal year, Gross earnings, Expenses... Net earnings —Percentage ot Net carnings.. Perera —Peroentage of expenses, 62 90-100, The annual interest upon the first mort- gage bonds is (gold) . whi ehekae ‘The annual interest upon the remaining lund grant bonds is (currency)......... The annual interest upon the income bonds is (currency) LAND Total land grant bonds issued. Less caneelied by Land partment ............ Less bought by trustees. Bonds outstanding May 1, 1872......... Land notes on hand (interest not in- ciated) applicable to redemption of ni Leaving bonds to be provided for « WWUdS.......... 65 $8,116,172 Total sales of lands to April 30, 187: 580,433 91-100 acres, for. $2,194,008 Average per acre. 4 The estimated earnings for May are $812,000, against $724,456 last year. BRIB RAILWAY BARNINGS, The following is the official return of estimated weekly earnings, beginning, April 1, 1872, of the Erie Railway Company :— 1871, 1872, For week ending Jnne17..... $345,806 $365,991 Previously reported... 2,609, 8,326,809 Total earn’gs since April 1..$3,043,133 $3,691,800 Increase for week.... os 20,185 Increase for nine wee! 648,667 STOCKS PRVERISH AND UNSETTLED. The stock market opened weak, and during the firat board submitted to a further decline of 34 a1 per cent, Pacific Mail going off to 67%. Toward noon a better feeling ensued, and a rally in prices recovered all that was lost in the early depression. The market eventually gathered a fair degree of strength and closed pretty strong, but dull, the final quotations being, in many instances, the best of the day. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest, + 979 9645 New York Central... New York Central scrip. + Oy 9634 Erie ..... + 60% 5036 Lake Shore. 95% 95 ‘Wabash 15 153 Northwe 1% 70}; Northwestern 4 93% 10K 100% 53% 53 preferre: 2 11% ied Ohio and Mississippi 45% 446 Boston, Hartford and Erie. i 6% Uaion ic. 884g 81% O., C, and I. C. 36 343g Western Union Telegraph. 14% Pacific Mail......... 81% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Friday, Juno 14—10:15 A. M. $10000 US 5-20, c, 65, a nt $50000 US 5-20, c, ‘67. WK 10 A. M.—Before Call. ‘1o0u00 UB 5-20, c, 167. . 100 ick MC 100 she auto 0, G00 if 400 155 ‘uD po 1000 15 300 15 0 14% 300 7 500 iH 400 15 500 a5 500 43} ‘300. 683 1800 . 600 . 1000 ts 00 & 200 8 500 68) 400 685 2500 Gs 400 6812 es 600 N 96; 400 96: 96 96: 96: 98 0 60: oo 9 RRR BRR SORES Sess eee: a5 EI EESEEREEEE =. BESS SM EPESES“S. :83 85 . Boe 1000 N C 6's, ne’ w Dn NY © b's, 1000 Alb & Sus 2d m... 10000 Lake Shore con F 101 1000 Gen Pac RR gd bs 104 Un Pac RR Ist... 94 7s, 1g b a 8 4000 Chic & NW ist'm 100% 5000 Tol & Wab Ist m. | 98 3900 C & RI & Pac's M 82d 1m. Ist m,new 10534 lev & P, con sf. 1000 Chic & Alt Ist m. 5000 M & St P 7 3-10 ¢ 4000 Col, CI C Ist m. 4000 7 dow... 4000 Mor & Bix istm. 2000 B, Ht & E Ist. 1000 West U Tel Fah 20000 St L Jac & Chi lst 94 2000 Pitts, FLW & C Ist 106 1000 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 1000 Del & Hud 1 80 she Shoe & Lir Bk. 1533 30 Am Ex Bank...” 22 Butch Drov ‘5000 Cl 9 903 90) 10) do.: 400 Mariposa, 300 West Un Te 0, SFFEESEES Spiess ASA 685, 20 ost ion 300 68 200 68% 2) x Go 98 100 U8 Ex Go...b 46 WNYC&H R 9634 400 10 do... ub 96; 800 400 96: 3 ® 3 400 96% ay, 30 "7 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. 80000 116% $1000 US 5.20, r, °68.... 11334 cat Hs fiowbs sccur.. Mass 12130 P. M.—Before Call. 500 shs West Un Tel 100 Un Pao RR 0 do.. 200 Chic & N vy do... 0 do. me do. 00L S &MSRR. 500 do. a) bs 964 DON YCRURRR 00" don... 3 2 Wee, WS 2008, TAK RE, Te WO do. buf a.» + Te do 91s 5 Ohio & Miss 4" 1900 do. a tM do... 453 why . oT 944 : oy : = 00 do : TOVChic dk ik i Hie! ch ND 400 MILESCP RE. Bs 100 Quick M pt hs 484 309 Mariposa’ Min pref. one dlainy BxCo.-..... 984 100 Well 0 Bx ix 0, Kan T bo 134g AMP MSS CO che bs do. i ORS DS GRY: , WONJI Cen RR... #5 80 Chute & RI RR. be 109 1200 dow... 860 10 do. 19006, 6 &T 100 Erie RR. CLOSING PRIGES—4 O’OLOGK P, M, 200 20 0 Western Union. 754 a 75% Rock Island. Pacitic Mall.... 69" 8 69), StPaul NY Central a Mi NY Conscrip. a a es... 5 Lake Shore. a 95 Union Pacific... 8% a 38%, Northwester a 7 Northwest’n pi. why a Hit COMMERCIAL REPORT. o + Cotton in Moderate Demand and About Steady—Receipts at the Ports, 1,088 Bales—Flour Duli—Wheat 2 a 3c. Lower= Corn and Oats About Steady—Mctals Quict—Pork Easier—Spirits Turpentine Lower—Rosin = Weak—Whiskey U: changed. Fauna, June M46 P. M. Asuxs.—Tho market remained quiet and without change in price. We quote :—Pots $7 75 a $825. Pearls remained nominal. Butioine Materiats.—The arrivals of bricks have been large, and stock has accumulated considerably. Prices are rather in buyers’ fayor. We quote cargoe: Pale, $6 a 25; Jersey wen i North River, $8 8 4Croton, $i2a 16; 'Pluladelphia front, from yai $45. Lime re- mained dull, parties purchased only Asnecessity required. uoted at $1 40 for Rockland common, and $21or do. Iunp. jement was quietand steady at $1.60 her barrel for, Roson- dale. Lath were in fair demand, and a trifle higher. Sales at $3 for Eastern spruce. Corrke.—Nothing of Heh ican has transpired to-day: stillthe market remained very frm and former prices current. We quote :—Ordinary I6e. u 163g¢ do., I7c. ‘c.; good do., 13! Cc. ; extreme range for fore om natn 1. oTie‘singapore ise mats, #2c. a 28c. ; Singapore, 18c. Maracaibo, ide. a 2c. ; Lagi a . a be. Domingo, gol . 0 18%c. ; Porto Rico, We, a 2lo. Corrox.—For spot cotton the demand was moderate and prices stendy. | Future delivery was 3c. per Ib. better the early m a Sc. of which was subsequently lost. The sales r agried on ‘Sugars Lhe uj pias folowtS lay. Lust Beening, Total. woe 251 bist 263. 2 9 193 in & 286. 190. Export.. ‘Consump Speculation Total... 768 3 1,140 —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows $Sales last evening atter 3 o'clock. —July, 6c., 2,300 at 25}¢e,, 800 at 26 3-I6e., 100 at 254¢c., 100 5-16c., 100 ‘at 25% ¢ at Se) at 23ac. ‘at 25%c. 5, Aug! 16." 400 mber, 308 at 28¢¢., tober, 400 a November, 200 at 1azc.; December, 200 tai,'6,900 bales. Sales to-day up to three’ P. M ‘at 247%c., 100 (short notice) at 24%c., 100 at 2c. at 25 3-16e.,"100 at 254¢c., 700 at 2544¢., "900 at 203 Zl6e.) 700 at “wise, 20" at 33. 7 10 at 2 7.lbg ust, a 600 at 25 1-1 at26 2594 e 2 15-16c.,'300 at 26c., 300 September, 200 at23i,¢., 600 at 23: Octol ‘at December, aid t ange 3 N. alex, Grand total, 13,800 bal c WS 3 ports sum up asf drlean: nh jortolk, 367; New York, 499; Boston, Total, 1,982 bal ‘This day last week, 1,43 bales; this’day last yyeur, Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed steady, ‘a: Iws:—To Liverpool, by steam, 44d. ; by sail, 5-321. a 3-l6d. ‘To Havre, by steam, % Nay sail, {4,89 Hamburg, 34d., compresed ; hae. satf. To Bremen, by Jd, compressed: sail, %¢. To Baltic porta, old. To Mediterranean ports, by steam, te Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. as EL 21 a 21 steam, 4 Qrdinary. Bt at a Ea od Odin ArY. se... Y 237% 2 ee ict aaa Fed Bie Brit Middling............. 26 26% 26% 26s Good infiiditing. 0° 27 27, a7 arg he quotations are based on cotton running in quality t than half a grade above or below the grade —Recelpts—Flour, 10,048 bbis.; wheat, n, 96,350 do.; corn teal, 221 bags; oats, e our market ruled dull, There was a with sales footing up about 6,000 18, superfine rye and small salex of enerally held above Corn meal continued in ‘fair demand bout 700 bbls. Western Bm bushel shels. modi 1 bbls... inclu Southern, but the views of buyers d; also 150 sacks $4.00 a $5 50 . 58a 625 i [70a 72 Choice State...°1:: + THe 800 Superfine Western 55a 625 Extra Western + 675m 725 Extra Minnesot ; 4 [ 8Wa 975 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran 70a 725 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 7a 3m Family, 95a 11 00 St. Loui xt 8008 850 | St. Louis straight extra... |. 2900.8 10 09 St Louis choice double extra. . +10 0a 11.00 Bt. Loula choice tamily. S11 00a 13.00 Rye flour. . 4750 550 Southern No. 2. . 4000 58 Southern superfine + 6a 675 Southern extra. . ‘(7754 10 50 Southern family. 10 54a 13 50 Corn meal, Weste 30a 375 Corn meal, Jerse: 3050 375 Corn meal, Brandywine 2 4004, 0. b. i : 4008. 0. db. 3650 386 6 SOT. 0. be pderately active and trom foot up about 37,000 bushels, at Milwaukee No. 2 afloat, $170 for No. 2 Chicago afloat, $2 05 for amber Michigan in store, nominal at $1 9 for white Canada in bond, 82 a $2 15 for common to choice white and $2 for red winter. Cor ‘as in fair a ey and about stead, Sales 191,000 bushels, at ‘70e. for seller August, 6334c. for steam, 65c. a 68e. for sail, 69¢. a 70c. for Western yellow, 78c. a S0c. nominally for Western white. Oats were dull at Siac a@ ble. for No. 2 Chicago afloat, 4! 49. for black Western, 53i¢c. for white Western afloat and 53'cc. a S4e. for do. on the track, ‘The sales were about 20,000 bushels within the range. Barley remained dull and entirely nominal, Rye was quict; quoted at Mc. for Canada in bond, 92c. for Western and Sic. for State. Freicnts. th room for grain was in limited re quest, but utdecidedly lower rates. |For ather produce the market was quiet and rates steady. The chartering business showed but litde animati still there was a moderate inquiry for vessels for petroletm, also tor gene- argo, and those closed were at about previous S. The engagements comprise ‘To Liverpool, by a 30,000 bushels grain, at 74d. a 8d.; 200 bbls. rosin, 2s. 84, To London, by sail, 50 tlerces beef, 3s. 6d. To Antwerp, 500 tons of bacon, lard and tallow, at 30s. ; 600 tierces lard, jam boxes bacon, 27s. 6d. The charters;were :—A New York brig, 163 tons, h ‘ to Pernambuco, general cargo, lump suin; two American barks, each about tons, to Antwerp or Rotterdam, encral cargo. lump sum} a German brig (now at Boston), trom Wilmington to a Continental port, 1,800 bbls. naval stores, at for poe and 68. for rosin; a North German bark, from hijadelphia to Bremen, 4,000 bbls. refined petroleum, 4s. Lied. ; an American ship, 1,315 tons, from Baltimore to San Francisco, coal, $14; a Bark, 748’ tons, to an Italian ort, full cargo Kentucky tobacco on_ private term: irk, 497 tons, to Corunna, full cargo Kentucky tobi private terms, Gunniks.—The market remained very quiet, and prices unchanged. There area few orders trom the South be- 0, ing filled, but nothing of importance has transpired. We uote :—Native cloth, 9%. a9'4c. gold, in bond; 14%. a ihe. jomestic, 160. @ 16sec." tor prompt deliv- ery, h ne, and I7}¢c. for July, August and Bep- tember. . Ze. @ 15%4¢., currency, Yor light to heavy. Heme ax Jury.—The market for hemp remained duli and nominal. Jute was also Manila quoted at 12c. gold. dull and unchanged; quoted at dee. a 60. gold butts were quiet and lower; offered freely at’ 3e., cy. Sales 500 bales, in lots, at th Tay axp Si again easier. 9c. ow Tibrs.—The market remained unchanged both in re- nd and prices, A few foreign hops are # very little desirable stock offering. eTats.—The general market was quiet and unchanged. Copper sold only in small lots at previous figures. fron was dull, but no change in prices wasnoticeable, ‘Tin We learn of sales of 2,000 boxes coke tin 14500 boxes Coke terne at $10 75, Was quiet and stendy ; quoted at 6c. & foreign, 9c. for bar, and lic. for sheet and —The market remained unchanged and quiet. in a jobbing way, were made at about former We quote :— a old. Lea for ordinary ips PfoLase Small sal prices. ie Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed... aged veees Be, New Crop. a ee Muscovado, refining Muscovado, grocery. | Porto Rico rn English Islands ..! , New Orleans 300. a 45c. 4c. Bo. Navat Sone ie market for spirits turpentine gpened strong, but, subsequently closed weak and lower. ne sales foot up 983 bbls, at 57c, a HHe., closing at the in- side price. Rosin was quiet and we: Strained quoted Wi n of sales of 4 bbls, No. 2 at $4; At $3 20 a $3 26, 675 bis. pale at $6 16, and 20 bbis. do. at $4 25096. Tar 2 remained quiet and unchanged tn price. Prereounum, ¢ market for refined continued but remained about steady. Quoted foi and July, 23, aZsige. We hear of sal standard white, seilers all the y bulk was a little off, with sales of 1,000 » enerally heid at Me. Case oil was steady, although not Ho, a 28K0, | Naphtha was dull and oatirely non inal, Att reek the markot was quiet but frme quoted at $4on both roads, The Philadeiphia market was also-quiet, butabout steady; refued quoted at Zac, a ¢. for spot or month, Fuovisivns,~Receipty—Pork, 68 bbls; cut meats, 266 tal | the residence packages; lard, 466 bbix. and tlerces, The market for mess pork was more active, bat ate 1.75) bbls., ‘at sales aggre $13. 30 for June, $15.00 Gr July, 81f 66 for $13 ‘he jobbing ‘trade was was in better demand, about y closing prices. Salea boxes city long c! gaan, amt $00 boxes do, for first half of July deseriptions not dealt in. Dressed and heavy. Sales for heavy to light. Beer continued qui © in “price. In 4 small way sales were made of about 60 bbls, within tho Tange ot $4 4 $11 for mesa, $10 4 $12 forextra mess, $15 4 $18 for prime mess tierces, a $20 for India moss tierces. Beer hama remained dull and more or less nominal at $34 a ‘Cut meats were in fair demand from store, but pilicrwise the market was quict. “We quote —Bniok se. 5 do, bellies, i.” Bales 308 tlorees for June (| tiarcen for August at 9c. Offerings ull at Sage. Rio¥.—The market to day has been quiet, but no change in prices was noticeable. The sales foot up abow' tierces and bags a8 fron for Carolina, Tc. & Te. for Patns MOOR. Svcan.—Ri ve been only In Umtted de- fo, supply immediate 478 ius, mostly re- Mee. Aight. ae. Refined was in mode- rate request at unchanged figures. We quote :—Cuba— Inferior to common ret Fie ‘a Sige. falr to wood eo rime refining, Yo. a {pring to oh . and: boxes, # Shsc. 5 mela dard, Nos. 7 od refining, Sige. a 6.5 fair to good mocary, Die. adie 4 104. ? molnsse: grocery. il—Duteh 8, ade. Java~ Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9. Manila-—supe- rior and extra superior, TC. a Bie. Skips. —For linseed the market was dull and lower. We | iT of Rales of 3,000 bags, per Cumeria, 0, gold, per 56 Ibs., sixty daya. Clover wag steady aud in moderate Fequest; quoted at 9c. 2 9 for Ohio, 4c. a We. tor Michigan and Indiana, and 10c, a 1040. for State. Timo- or was d and nominal at $3 25 a $8 50. aeARIE, in the absence of transactions, was entirety nomi . . Towacco.—The market has been less active, but about former prices were current, ‘Tho salessince our inst have been 100 oases old crop sundries, 4g. a de. 175 cates now crop Connecticut at I8e, @ 6c. for tillers and. 23c, n 5 {or seconde: 20 oases do. Pennsylvania at ldo. i 1b's0.j 475 cases do. Ohio, lsc. a 1130. ; G0 hhds. Remtucky at c. a 150, and 300 bates Havana at %e. a 3 18, at 0) chotce, but ‘ALLow.—The market was stead, y transactions were limited; sales "Sotu00) ibs. at the above rice. Wuiskey.—Receipts, 48 bbls. The market was steudy at 88o., with sales of 150 bbls. at that price, DOMESTIO MARKETS, vam, Sune 14, 1872, pipta, Say. Cotton quiet; no demand; midi 57 bales, Sale . 3 i 1,388. Exports coastwise, 3,882 “Salos, New ORLEANS, June 14, 1872. Cotton extremely dull; middlings, 2c. Net receipts, 906 bales; Lid 806. Sales, 100. Stock, 39,237. Weekly—Net recolpts, 1,854 biles; gross, 1,827. Exports—To Narva, 3,716; coastwise,'3,744 Sales, 2,100, Not receipts, 100, Stock, 3,158: We Exports—Coastwise, 2 MARLESTON, June 14, 1872. receipts, 671 bates. BOs, 3784. B, Sales, 400.” 0 Cotton dull; middtings, 20, Stook, WU2 | Weekly—Not recoipt ports Coastwise, 100, Sales, 150, Loursyi 5 Tugs, $8 a to tne cutting, June 14, 1872. low to good $13 a $25, June 14, 1872 unsettled ‘Tobacco—Sales 145 hhis. leat, $9 a $18 60; mediuin Flour quiet and unchanged. Wi regular and lower; No. spring, $1 49% an $148% July. Corn in fair demand and lowe mixed, 45¢. for regular; 453e, for fresh on spo 4 for July Jct We A784 steady, at dle. in S60. July. BR: changed and his . Cattle firm for good; sales at a 4 firm at $3 75084. Recelpts—6,0W0 bbls. els wheat, 239,000 do. corn, 127,000 do. oats, 2, 1,000 do. barley, 1,200 cattle and 4.000. hogs. | Ship- 600 bbs. flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, 247,000. our, do. rye, ments—44 do. corn, 34,000 do. oats, 2,000 do. rye, 2,000 cattle and 7,000 hogs. Burrato, N. Y., June 14, 1872, Lake importe-Hoar, 3,600 bbb 0} 54,300 bushels; barley, 12,000 do. Canal shipments—Wheat, 30,987 bushels; corn, 198,364 do. ; oats, 5,000do. Rail shipments from ele yators—Wh bushels; corn, 17,026 do. do. Canal freights—Wheat, 12}c. ; corn, 140. ; Flour quiet; sales of Western iv rh at $7 75 a $825; am- ber, $9.0 w $10; white, $10a 311. Wheat 1 small lots, No: 2 Milwaukee at $160 0 1 60) would sell large lots at $1 58a $159. Corn dull: sal 45,006 bushels at S2c.; small loty at S8e. Oats quiet at thc. sales of uew mess pork at $13 25 Oswra Flour steady and unchanged for No. L spring; $9 75 for ainber winter: winter; $10 50'for double extra, Wheat Jowor; No. 1 Milwaukee club quoted at $170; sales of two carn at 2; private terms; 600 bushels whi sales of 1,900 bushel: Cy Barley’ quiet, Corn meat $140 for undoited per cwt. Millived steady ; noted at $20; 7 middlings, $22 a’ Highwines freights—Whent, 7c bie. to Orn atid rye, Gise. we lumber, $525 to the Hudson, $4 25 to New York, freight’—Fiour to Boston, be.; to New York, Albauy, 42. Receipts by Ia to 30,90) bushels wheat, 957,00 feet lumber, Shipments by ‘canal—4,20) bushels wheat, 7,800 bushels corn, 7,700 bushels barley, 982,000 feet luinber, ce EUROPEAN MARKETS, ey Market—Loxpox, June 4—5 P. M.— and American securities tinchanged. Consols 19245 for money and 92% for the account, Ameri- securities quiet, and, steady ; United States tives twenty bonds, 1862, 9034; 1865, old,’ 91%4; 1867, 9 fortiva, 8046. Paurs Bounsy.—Panis, June 14.—Rontes, 56 p hivenyoo., BS Corre; if. Wanker.—LiveRrooL, June M—5 na red. ont los of the cluding 8,000 for export fieland stents. Md: Orleans, ‘113d. ned quie td; middiin, been eon 71,000 bales, inéludihg 7,000 tor export and 9,00) on. speculation, ‘The stock in port is 928 r which 333,000 are American. The receip' have been 72,000 bales, ineludiny 15,00 American; actual export, 9,000 bales. ‘The stock at sen, bound to this port, 14 315,000 bales, including 91,000 Americar Trapk iN Maxcnxster.—Liveeoon, June 14.—The market for yarns and fal unchanged. KPOOL Breapsturrs MARKET.- .-Breadstats dull. Gorn, Manchester 1s quiet and LiveRPoot, Jane 4— 2%. 3d. Wient—Cali- 1c, 128, Sd. @ . red spring, 12s. a 12. 4d. The receipts of wheat for the past three days have been 15,00) quarters, luding 7,500 American. Livenroon Puopvce “Manket—Livenroot, Evening.—Linseed oil, £36 a £37 per ton. Lonvon Pronuck Manket.—Lonpox, active at 54s, 6 Ss, pei troleum, Sis. Od. June M— June 14.—Tallow ussian. Refined Pe- Spirits turpentine Pan x MARKT.—ANTWKRP, 4334f. tor fine pale American. TOO MUCH LIGHT. The Lamps at Churches and Schoola— Commissioner Van Nort Expounds the Law. The Board of Aldermen, at a secret session, had under consideration the enormous expense of ex- tra gas lamps secured by private persons and re- ligious societies, through the influence of aldermen for the wards in which they are located. Commis- sioner Van Nort yesterday sent the following letter to the Common Council :— Devantuent ov Puauie Wonks, New Youk, June 15, To tHe Hoxornantx tHe Common Ce New You June 14.—Petroleum, ! GrextixweN—I would respectfully call the attention of your honorable body to the fact that there are now & Very large number of public lamps, in addition to the regular street lamps, which have been erected in front of private buildings in pursuance of resolutions passed by your honorable pode rom time to time, aod are now imaintained and lighted at the expense of the city. The annual cost of lighting these lamps is now about seventy thousand dollars, and their number is being continually creased by new resolutions, By an ordinance of your honorable body each church editce is entitied to have two gas lamps placed. in. tront thereof, but in some cases this number has be to four, ax or even exght lamp ment was prepared by thia riment In answer to a resolution Of your honorable body, showing the nuinber ot extra lamps in front of churches, schools, hospitals, ©, . to be 1,348. T would respectfully recommend such action by your honorable body as will relieve the city from the expense of lighting and maintaining lamps for which there is no ublic necessity, and will prevent demands for the erec- Rion of anch Jamips in future, “Very respectfully, GEO, M. VAN NORT, Commissioner Public Works. WHAT A SET OF FALSE TEETH Cost, On the 8th inst, T, E. Smith, Jr., a young man about twenty years of age, called upon Thomas G. Wait, a dentist, at No, 100 East Twenty-third street. He said he wished to get a good set of false teeth— not for his own use, of course, but for somebody else. The obliging dentist showed him a set that suited his fancy, the price of which was $37. Mr. Smith drew, it {8 alleged, a check for the amount on the Fourth National Bank, and, with great pomp and ceremony, handed it over to vr. Wait, who received it without suspicion. Mr. Wait subsequently ascer- tained that the check was worthless and procured a@ warrant for the arrest of Smith, Jr. Tue young man was taken to the Yorkville Police Court yester- day morning, where Justice Brixby held him for trial at the General Sessions in $1,000 ball. THE RECEPTION AT QUARANTINE, On Thursday a(ternoon, by invitation of Heaith | OMicer Dr. S. 0. Vanderpoel, a number of medical | “ gentlemen and other well known citizens of this city and State, embarked on board the Andrew Fletcher, with a view of inspecting the quarantine establishments in the harbor. ye the party were Drs. Austin Flint, Sr., Austin Flint, Jr., Dra. White, Bryant, Sayre, Colville, Sima, Surgeon Gene- ral Hammond, Buck, Gouley, Dunster, Burdye, Onk- ley, Woolsey, Johnson, McClellan, of the steamer | Minnesota, Buckley, and W. H. Gratg, of Albany. | ‘There were over one hundred physicians and # oes in the party whose names were not ascer- | ined. Hi Among the prominent gentlemen connected with | the steamship interests were Messrs. Oclrichs, Dale, McDonald, Schwab and Van Santewood. |The | party on leaving the city procecded to the hospital | ships Tilinols, Delaware and Albany, and. under the guidance of Deputy Health Officer Mosher, made ft Carefal inspection of the vessels and the West Bank | hospital, After making @ thorough inspection of the quarantine the party returned to the residence | of Dr. Vanderpoel, at Upper Quarantine, whore the doctor and his accomplished Wife entertained their | highly creditable thanner. In the party | 6 number of ladies, Who remained at | ‘© of Dr. Vanderpoel while the doctora | wore skirmishing acouud the Yay (or informa” ‘ a were 9 THE WIFE MURDER. A Story of Jealousy and Des- peration. ae The Coroner’s Investigation---The Prisoner Andre Committed for Trial. Tho story of the murder of Leonte Andre, by hot husband, Fmi!e Andre, although brotal fn detail, i fraught with facts that pipe an extennating bear- ing upon the action of the murderer. About nine years ago Emile Andre wasa charcoal burner in the neighborhood of Sarrebourg. Department of La Meurthe, France, and while engaged in that occn- pation he became acquainted with and married Leonle Prene, & native of the same place. They strnggied together through the scones of poverty and devastation caused by the late French war, and finally emf- grated, with their two children, to this country, where they arrived some two years ago, Afteq Passing some weeks in New York city Emile found he could not obtain employment, and went to the forests of the neighborhood of Danbury, Conn., ant became once more engaged in the charcoal burning business, During his absence he remitted hit savings for the snpport of his wife and children, while the wife appears to have led rather a dis- sipated life; but on his return his love was tow strong, and he forgave her sins, and they Uvod together a8 man and wife. During his stay in New York Andro made the acquaintance of one Luctenne A. Tarticnne, a Freuch inventor of patent bricks, and filled with the ardent warmth ef his country, they became intimate friendm Tast January Andre was attacked by the smallpox and was removed to the hospital, where he under- went three months’ suffering, and finally escaped with life, though badly marked by the loathesome disease, to find that during his incarceration his wife had proved unfaithful and he had lost a friend. His wholo ideas appear then to have heen concem- trated in the one hope of saving his children, ana, after some correspondence with hia wife, he hada» document drawn up providing for a separation and giving him the custody of tho chit- dren, =n Thursday morning, with hie document in his —_— possession, he = went to the residence of his wife, In Twenty-first street, accompanied by a friend, and not finding her at home they went to the residence of her frien Emma Vacker, in Fifteenth street, and there the found the object of thelr search. Tue husban asked her to sign this document and she laughed at the request, saying that the document was 50 muck waste paper, when the man, in his desperation, threatened, and she fled from the honse, only to be followed by the injured husband, who, seizing her on the street, discharged a pistol in her neck and she passed away into another world. The mur- derer, for such he was in the strict: sense of the law, did not attempt to escape, bat gave himself up am was confined in the Seventeenth precinct station house. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Herrman at the Seventeenth precinc’ station house, upon the remains of the murdered woman. After the jury had taken thoir seats and the prisoner had been brougnt out the Coroner proceed ed with the examination of the witnesses, Mr. Hut mel, of the firm of Howe & Hummel, watchea the proceedings on behalf of the prisoner. The first wit- hess examined was Mr, Fellye who made & straightforward statement as to his having been walking on Fifteenth street, trom avenue A towards First avenue, and having seen the de- ceased run out of a house pursued by the Reeoner, who — finall; caught her an seized her by the hair; fired a pistol in her neck, when she instantly Popped: itness rushed up to the spot and seized the prisoner, and, wit the assistance of some others, tl iy gave him inte the hands of OMcer Kennedy, who took the mur- derer and his victim on a cart to the Seventeent® precinct station house. Emma Vacher, of 415 West Fifteenth street, test! fled that deceased came to her apartments at tem o'clock A. M. on Thursday ; the prisoner and a friend arrived at fifteen minutes past eleven o’clock A. M.; the children of Emile and Léonie André were then stopping with her, on a visit: the prisoner asked deceased to sign a document of separation, which he produced, and she refused; he | asked her again, and she again refused, saying the documert was worth so much waste paper; the prisoner then turned to his friend and said, ‘Let us go to dinner,” and witness then said she would dress herself and be in order by the time they returned; witness then heard aseream an@ gaw witness following deceased with the pistol im his hand, and they ran out of the house; witness followed, but when she came up the deed was done. John Tucker, of 218 avenue B, stated that he was visiting # friend at 418 Fifteenth street, and heard the shot, and when he looked out saw the smoke; he ran up, and with the assistance of some othe: arrested André, who signified by motion that he h: done the deed; the prisoner and deceased were af- terwards taken In a cart to the Seventeenth precinos station house. Thomas Calaghey, of 435 West Sixteenth oe also witnessed and corroborated the io ctepetpl ol Kelly. The prisoner and deceased were carrie his cart to the station house. Moses Meinz, of 91 Pitt street; Jacob Potten- heimer, of 38 Forsyth street, and Kate, of 406 Fast Fifteenth street, also corroborated the above testl- mony. Mr. Hamme! here stated on behalf of his client that they did not attempt to deny the shooting. Dr. John Beach then testified as to the post- mortem examination of the deceased, and stated that they had discovered an ugly wound about three inches longou the side of the neck, behind the ear. Death had been caused by a wound onthe cerebellum. They had discovered two bullets (which were produced) and a piece of wadding tn the cavity of the br: The Coroner then charged the jury, who retire but returned ina couple of minutes, and rendere a verdict that the deceased had met with her death from the effects of @ pistol shot wound received from the hands of Emile André, on June 13, 1872. The prisoner, when put on the stand, stated through an interpreter that he had nothing to say, but left the case in the hands of his counsel, Mesara, Howe & Hummel, in whose talent ne had the most implicit confidence. ‘The prisoner was then removed to the Tomba, where he will await his trial. Emile André is a short, thick-set man of abon® forty years of age, with a face badly disfigured with the smallpox. He is in @ very excited state of mind and appears to court death as@relief from his troubles. The shot was fired from a cheap- looking single-barrelied pistol, which was takem from the hands of André shortly after the wreaking of his fury. Mr. Donameau, to whom Andre wrote # letter after his being placed in confinement, speaks well of him, and states that the conduct of his wife kept him perpetually excited. “CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GODLINESS.” Opening of the Public Baths=—Rales and Regulations. Commissioner Van Nort, having caused the pub lic baths at the foot of Charles street, North River, and the foot of Fifth street, East River, to.be put im complete order, will open them for public use om Monday next, under the following RULES AND REGULATIONS, The baths are open for males on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from five A. M. to nine P. M-, and on Sun- s from five A. M. to twelve M. For females on Mon- gor, Wednesdays and Fridays, from five A. M. till nine No person will be admitted without a ticket, and. 1¢ required, must give his or her name and address. 'Tickete shall be’ free, but they will be refused for sanitary or police reasons, according to clroumstances. 2. Women and girls will be required to furnish suitable bathing dresses, 3. Bathers of either sex desiring towels may obtaim them of the keeper by depositing twenty-fve cents. Upon the return of the towel twenty-two cents will be returned. 4. Throwing towels in the water, or at another perso is prohibited under penalty of paymeat for the same expulsion trom the bath. ° 5. No person shall push another into‘ the water or spatter water at him against his wishes. i 6, No swearing, profane or noisy language will be per- mitted. 7. Any person detected In defacing the premises will be arrested. 8. AIL must retire as soon as dressed. 9. Each person vahall be rig in Tales verte ‘dressing room key, and ae sath be rorvired within thirty minutes from the ime it is taker, 11 be allowed to stand upon the plat. or abort the house. OF person Will be allowed to remain in the water Nhah twenty and the keeper shall, in cases ty min baths, shorten the time of boys to ae- fo ML. more than ewer ‘ about the platforms, nor o¢~ y dressing rooms after dressing. eURY Aotdogs will De allowed in the houses., it Money, clothes and property lett ithe house of room will (4 e er peices owner 15. All questions ot priority o' a obedieued to rules. shail be linally decitked b 16. A policeman will be in atten ortlor, subject to the Wish of the k of room, or the keoper. nce to ald to enforee pee. MILITARY VISITORS FROM, PHILADELPHIA. The famous Company D, Fivat regiment of Phita~ deiphia, arrives from Albay by the People’s line this (Saturday) morning, aud will be the guests of the Seventh regiment. (Companies B and F, Cap- tains Van Norden and @ird, have been detailed as the escort to the Pailadelphia company, and wilt encertain their gueata at breakfast at the New York Viotel, At eleven, v'elock the visiting company will he escorted from the Seventh regiment Armory down Broadway to the Cortlandt street ferry, aust wili depart Yor Vhiladelvkia by the hallpast (wolve VM, trating aa