The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1872, Page 9

DR. LIVINGSTONE. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. before bien wae pa rieutansas Bevenls own hand- writing. am stated that the Nile ques- tion appeared to. be settled, and that Dr. Liv- e's attention was now directed to the underground village. There had been previous intelligence from Dr. Livingstone that there was an underground village about which he was much in- terested. Telegrams were generally enigmatical, but this was super-enigmatical, because Lieutenant Dawson was restricted to fifteen words. Since then, however, another telegram had come—not ‘unauthenticated, as had been sald in some of the ‘papers. It was a telegram from Sir Philip Wode- use, the Governor of Bombay, to the Duke of Argyll, and stated that Dr. Kirk’ reports that Liv- dngstone had come to Unyanyembe; that he finds that the rivers flow into the lake, and that STANLEY WAS CLOSE AT HAND WITH LETTERS. ‘This was by no meansa contradiction of the for- Mer telegram, and he (the President) believed that Livingstone had come from Ujiji to Unyanyembe, village. ‘The geographical question ¢ of grea interest. It appeared he had been to the north of Lake Tangan: , and had found that there the the lake. That certainly included ‘the river to the extreme north, about which geog- raphers had been disputing whether it ran into the lake or out ofit. Ifit ran into it tt was then dndependent of the Nile, and was strong evidence ‘that Tanganyika was not the reservoir of the Nile. The rivers might be on the western side; but when Lieutenant Dawson says the Nile question is set- ‘tled, we must inier that Livingstone has found the -Outiall of those western waters. This solution, however, we did not yel know, and it would con- tinue to be mere matter of opinion till we had fur- ther intelligence from Bombay. It was a question apon which geographers would have different noEentOns, and he thought the meeting would be g “a ree the opinion of Lieutenant Grant on the ubject Lieutenant Grant thought the telegram of Lieu- tenant Dawson was not suiticiently explicit to war- Fant any conclusion as to the true solution of this reat Recerenticn question, which had been de- ated for sometiulng like forty years. There was a mountain at the north end of the lake, and we know that mountains had been seen there, and laid down on the map, He could scarcely agree ‘with the Presiaent’s view that the rivers flowing dnto the lake meant no other rivers than those Qt the north end of Tanganyika, and some- hing’ might be said as to rivers at the south. The underground villages were known to Livingstone many years ago. They were at the south end of Tanganyika, and were situated in a great tunnel. A man had said that he had travelled under the ground in it fora whole day. Tnis tun- nel was about three hundred yards wide, and must -be at least eight or ten miles in length. There was daylight along its entire length, and the people brought all their cattle into it for safety. More- over, it was the only means of crossing a very rapid river at the south of Tanganyika, which was ‘oo rapid for any boats to venture on it. Mr. Dansy SEYMOUR asked whether, now that Dr. Livingstone was known to be in safety, the expedi- tion would return to England. It would be a pity to do 80, The PRESIDENT said that no specific instructions had been given to Lieutenant Dawson for such cir- cumstances. Much iad been left to his own discre- tion. He hoped by the next meeting to be able to 4nform them how he had determined to act. MUSICAL REVIEW. _itnishacahes “The Art of Singing,” by Carl Gaertner, for the pupils of the National Conservatory of Music. An exceedingly usefl treatise on the culture and Management of that most abused of all instru- ments, the human voice. Mr. Gaertner’s.ideas are drawn from the best sources, and he gives some valuable suggestions in relation to the acquiring ‘and preserving that purity and homeogencity of tone so indispensable to every good singer. The Objects of the work are noble indeed, aiming at the highest and purest standards and schools of vocal art; but the language is at times rather ob- scure and, what we maycall, “mixed.” Another defect is the introduction of a number of unin- teresting ballads for exercises, Surely Mr. Gaert- Per, after laying down rules and principles calcu- lated to ennoble the vocal art, might have selected something worthier of a pupil's study than his own *wishy washy ballads. ‘The same gentleman publishes a piano school ana -@ violin school for the use of his pupils, the former ‘being mainly a collection of melodious exercises, and the latter designed solely as an aid to teachers. Both are good in their way, although not possessing et characteristic qualities of excellence. aaceree Willig & Co,, Baltimore, publish the fol- ng :— “Rigoletto.” Transcription. A. Loeschhorn. ‘There are so many beautiful fantasias on the chef WMomovre ot Verdi that itis hard now to find some mew treatment of the well worn subject. Mr. Loeschhorn has, however, succeeded admirably in ‘weaving together a couple of melodies from’ the opera in a Very artistic manner, aiming more at ving a well defined and harmoniously constructed work than a mere string of melodies in potpourri form. For a wonder, the quartet does not occur in ‘this transcription “Le Pet Repertoire de l'Opera” is a collection of very simple studies without octaves. Each is de- been for small fingers, and to familiarize tender minds with the charms of the opera. Selections are made in this collection from the works of Verdi, Meyerbeer, Donizetti, Rossini, Mozart, Weber, Baife, Flotow and Adam. They are admirable in ir way. “New Vienna Waltzes.” Johann Strauss, This isa brilliant four-hand arrangement of this well Known and popular work. “Hope March.” A. Baumann. march, with uninteresting themes. “Kaiser Waltz.” J. A. Ide. A graceful, simple Uttle waltz, with taking subjects. “Pm Sweeping Through the Gates.” H. Sanders, Good for Sunday schools and strawberry festivals. A common-place “Excelsior Polka.” Julias E. Muller. A pleasing salon piece. “Trovatore.” Transcription. Loeschhorn, A ‘work, like that of “Rigoletto,” deserving of high praise for its artistic construction and unity of idea, “Messenger Swallow.” Melodie. F. Godefreid, Fanciful and graceful, the treatment of the simple melody showing an artist's hand. “March irom Lohengrin.” This is an attempt, partially successful, too, to give an idea of Wagner's ‘Massive work on the piano. “In Lovely May.” T. Oesten. The charms of the Style of this graceful composer have been felt by -every pianist, and this is an excellent specimen. HORSE NOTES. ‘The Prospect Park Fair Ground Association offer @ purse of $5,000, divided into four parts, for which Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Henry and Ameri- ‘ean Girl are to contend, the race to take place on Thursday next. The entries will close to-night at the office of the Association, corner of Boerum street and Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. Should all ‘the above named horses be entered for the purse a great race may be anticipated, and Goldsmith Maid will have another opportunity of beating 2:17. The thoroughbred horses, eighteen in number, belonging to the estate of the late James 8, Wat- son, will be sold under the hammer on Saturday, July 6, The list comprises brood mares, with their foals, horses in training and yearlings. The Paris Mutuel pools will be used at Monmouth Park during the coming race meeting. The Woodlawn race course, at Louisville, Ky., was sold on the 13th inst. for $29,250. William Jennings has sold his steeplechase horse Blind Tom to Joseph Donahue, and goes into H. Gaffney's stable. The price paid was $2,000, Charles B. Ransom and W. R. Babcock have pur- chased tne colt Ransom, by Asteroid, dam Banner, two years old, from W. M. Conner. The price paid ‘Was $2,000. A bay colt, foaled June 16, by Commodore Vander- Dilt, dam Lalla Rookh, by Hambletonian, has been named New York Herald. The name of the famous California horse Wonder, belonging to Governor Stanford, of Sacramento, has been changed to that of Occident, which name ‘he is to honor in September next, when his owner ‘expects to add to it the sovriquet of The Trotting King. The following stakes will close on the 15th of July :— The Belmont Stakes, foals of 1971; then three teu old, one mile and five furlongs, First meet 874. "Hine Jerome Stakes (late Champion Stakes) then three years old, two miles. Fail necting ie The Nursery Stakes, foals of 1871; theu two years old. Fall meeting 1873. The Ladies’ Stakes, fillies 1871; then three years old, one mile and five furlongs. First meeting 1874. ‘The Maturity Stakes, sweepstakes for four-year- olds, now two-year-olds. Fall meeting 1874, Saratoga Stakes, 1873; two-year-olds; three- quarters of a mile. The Travers’ Stakes, 1874; three-year-olds, one and three-quarters of a mile. The Alabama Stakes, 1874; fillies of 1871, one and one-eighth of a mile. The Kentucky Stakes, 1873; two-year-olds, one mThe Kenner Stakes, 1874; three-year-olds, two tniles, Mr. Belmont received a despatch from London a few days since stating that the chestnut colt (brother to Raskill and Diamond King) by King of Trumps, out of Amethyst, by Touchstone, had been purchased for him at the Middle Park sale on Saturday, June 15, at £700, NEW YOR FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLAL, WALL STREET DOINGS FOR A WEEK, Stock and Gold Markets as Affected by the Progress of the Geneva Conference. The Gold Declines One Per Cent After the Judgment Excluding Indirect Damages. Stocks Higher and Strong, but Dull. The Leading Spirits of the Street Mostly Absent. Daniel Drew the Only Faithful La- borer in the Vineyard. The Wool Clip and the Demands Upon the Money Market. WALL STREET, Sunpay, June 23, 1872. The dulness during the week just closed was un- mitigated and extended to every department of business, It is true that a considerable DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS brought ina good many buyers and gave a promise of activity, but the market relapsed into dulness again before a great deal had been done. These observations with reference to trade are also quite pertinent to the subject of THE WALL STREET MARKETS, where the transactions were of a limited extent, and idly executed at that, as if the energies of the brokers were in reverse proportion to the severity of the heated term. It has been remarked hereto- fore that the ABSENTEES: in Europe were never so plentiful, and now that midsummer is at hand we find a steady diminution of the ranks of those brokers whose aspirations do not embrace the project of a transatlantic trip, and who cofitent themselves with a sojourn at some domestic summer resort or watering place, Natu- rally the first topic with everybody is MONEY, and the subject Is interesting just now by reason of the advent of the demand for what is known as the “wool clip” (not the votive offering of the Wall street tyros who go to shear and get shorn), but the annual animal product which goes to the mill later in the year for the production of our woollens. The extent of the outward movement of money on ac- count of THE WOOL CLIP during the past week is indicated in the bank state, ment published on Saturday and analyzed further on, chiefly in the item of loans, which were in- creased over four millions, while the deposits fell off about sixty thousand dollars. Usually, when the loans are increased, there is an increase of de- posits. It does not always follow that an increase of deposits means an expansion of loans. But it must be evident to everybody familiar with the details of the discounting business of the banks that a wider ACCOMMODATION of borrower induces a rising of the deposits, Hence, when we find that the loans have been ex- panded four millions, and that the deposits have fallen off to any extent, the inference is obvious that the amount of money sent away has been equal, at least, to the expansion of loans. The legal tender item betrays this outfow in part only, for the reason that the banks have taken advantage of the chance to ship away as much national bank currency as they could, the usual redundancy of this class of paper money at this season making it an object with them to get rid of it. STOCKS have, with all this revelation of the condition of the money market, maintained a considerable degree of firmness, and in the earlier portion of the week, when many of them were sharply depressed, the cause of the decline lay elsewhere—namely, in tl attitude of Great Britain at the Geneva Conference, when her protest was entered against being bound by any award for indirect damages pending the negotiations for a ratification of the supplemental clause. All this sounds like ANCIENT HISTORY, in view of the Alexander-like action of the con- ferees in cutting the Gordian knot of the whole treaty question by putting the indirect damages matter beyond the pale of their deliberations. The recovery of tone in the stock market following this settlement of a subject which had been so long dis- cussed through the cable, at an enormous sacrifice of cash and dignity on the part of both Great Britain and the United States, was quite manifest in the later half of the week, the railways and mis- cellaneous participating almost without exception in the general improvement. Some specialties were even actively strong, and THE FIFTH EVANGELIST, Daniel, surnamed the Drew, was conspicuously manipulating his several favorites, if we except his cast-olf love, Wabash, which was somnolent, and consequently quiet, But his Canton ‘sheers’ were danced up to 102, while the Quicksilver shares, both common and preferred, were sent whirling up among the forties again, much to the chagrin of the many “laborers in the vineyard” who had sold out among the thirties and pocketed heavy losses. The theory of the advance in Quicksilver is the ratifica- tion of a contract by which the product of the mine is to be disposed of at $50 per flask, as against $32, the price under the former ruinous agreement, by which the stock declined to 4. This explanation we give in order to correct a statement that Quick- silver shares had been recommended as an invest- ment on account of the growing consumption of BLUE PILLS, made necessary by the increasing Inxury of the community. Intermediately Erie dropped to 51, on areport that the controlling English stockholders had agreed to sell the presidency to Jay Gould, but rallied to 55%. The tone of the market at the close on Saturday was even buoyant, because the reports of a satisfactory adjustment of the indirect damages question were confirmed by a DECLINE IN GOLD to 113% as against 1145s, the price on Tuesday, when England entered her protest as already referred to. A corresponding weakness in the foreign exchanges was also attributed to this result at Geneva, and to a lowering of the Bank of England rate of dis- count on Thursday to the traditional three per cent, With the yielding in gold there was a propor- tionate decline in governments, which being quoted in currency reflected the lower premium almost immediately, although on the other side our bonds attained on Saturday the highest point in their his- tory. Gold closed at 113\ a11334. Money most of the week was quoted 4 per cent, but there were transactions at as high as 6and at as low as 3 per cent THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— Highest, Lowest, Monday. 1 37 113% 113% 118% 113% 1136 113% LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing prices Saturday evening for the government list :—United States cur- rency sixes, 1144 a 11444; do. do., sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 114% @ 114% ; do. do., coupon, 11934 @ 119%; do., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 118% & 114}4 ; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 113% #114 ; K HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT: do, do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 114%; do. do., 1865, 1144 @ 114%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1125 @ 112% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11644 @ 116%; do. do., coupon, do, do., 1174 a 1174; do. do., 1868, do. do., 117 a 117 ; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 110% a 110%; do. do., coupon, 111% @ 111s; do., fives, of 1881, registered, 1124 a 113; do. do, do., coupon, 1123 a 113, THE SOUTHERN LIST. The following were the closing quotations for the Southern State bonds :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 743¢ & 75\4; do., new, 74% a 75%); Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 55a 55%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 17 a 18; Georgia sixes, 74.78; do. sevens, 88 890; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 34; do. issued to North Carolina Railroad, 37445; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 90; do. do., 1868, 22 a 24; do., new, 21 a 23; do., special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 97 a 9744; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94295; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 60; do., new, 50a 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 78 a 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 80a 87; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 87 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 52 a 65; do., new, January ahd July, 2834 a 29; do. do., April and Octobex, 26a 28; Arkan- sas sixes, funded, 56 a 59, And the following were the latest prices for the leading Southern railway and municipal honds : Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 91 and 92; do. interest eights, 86 a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 75 & 80; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 86; do. second mortgage eights, 80 a 82; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 92 a 94; do, second mortgage, 78 a 82; Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage, 80 a 82; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 40 a 50; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 70 a 75; Memphis city sixes, 54a 56; Savannah city sevens, 85a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 75 a 76; do. issued railroads, sixes, 73 a 76; do. sevens, 63 a 07, THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks proved quite unfavorable, and at @ more active time in the stock market might have induced con- siderable fluctuation in prices, The surplus reserve has been impaired to the extent of pretty nearly two million dollars, owing to a loss of that amount in legal tenders and specie, The loss in legal ten- ders is about a million and a half dollars, reflecting the beginning of the temporary outflow of money for the “wool clip” which is marketed between this time and the latter end of July. This year the wool interest is of much more importance than hereto- fore, on account both of the large increase in the consumption of wool and of the enhanced price of the commodity. THE EFFLUX OF MONEY to meet this demand is, of course, insignificant, as compared with the necessities of the wheat and cotton crops, but for a few weeks to come the requisition upon New York will be quite large, but hardly enough to occasion any apprehension as to a derangement of the money market. It may have the effect of advancing the rate on call to 6 a 7 per cent, but that will doubtless be the maxi- mum effect. The loss in specie is not so easily ex- plained, but in so vast a movement as occurs weekly in the metropolis a discrepancy of a few hundred thousand doliars is not of much import- ance, especially as the statement is only AN AVERAGE FOR SIX DAYS and not a specific total for one day. The banks now hold the sum of $9,726,625 reserve over and above the 25 per cent limit required by 1aw—a loss for the week, in exact figures, of $1,868,925. The largest variation has been in the item of loans, which show an increase of over four millions. This result 1s due, doubtless, to the greater willingness of the banks to discount business paper, for which so active an inquiry has been noted recently. The statement compares with its predecessor as follows :— Junels. — June 22, Change: Loan: $288,764,300 $292,596,800 Inc... $4,¢ Specie. 20,299,700 19,912,000 Dec... 3 Circulation 27,519,300 27,528,100 Inc... Deposits 300 22 000 Dec... 64,300 Legal ten 1400 Dec... 1,495,100 AN ANALYSIS of the bank statement, in comparison with its pre- Jun Specte..... Legal tenders. . $73,941,490 6:28, 100 5,80 228,931,000 64,3 Total Habilities.$256,514,600 $256,159,100 Dec... $55,500 per cent 64,125,650 64,114,775 — Excess over legal TOMEEVE .....--. 11,595,500 9,726,625 Dee... 1,863,925 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— ee Lowest. New York Central. New York Central s Erie... Lake Shore. Wabash... Northwestern St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Mississippi. Boston, Hartford and Union Pacific. C., C, and I. C. Western Union Pacific Mail... 10% The following were the prevailing quotations at the hour of adjournment :—Western Union, 7544 a 75% 3 Quicksilver, 3934 a 40; Quicksilver preferred, 4934 250; Pacific Mail, 7035 a 7914; New York Cen- tral, 975; 97%; New York Central scrip, 9734 a 975%; Erie, 55% @ 5534; Lake Shore, 96% a 96%; Union Pacific, 38% a 88%; Northwestern, 7214 a ‘72%; Northwestern preferred, 90% a 9044; Rock Island, 110% a 110% ; St. Paul, 5334 a 634/; St. Pani, preferred, 7714 @ 7734; Wabash, 7534 a 75% ; Ohioand Mississippi, 454 a 455; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 30a 39%; Koston, Hartford and Erie, 8% a 81; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 36 a 364. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Moderate Demand and Firm— Receipts at the Ports, 987 Bales— ‘Wheat Better—Oats Firmer—Pork Ka- sier—Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Whis- key Nominal. Sasuray, June 22—6 P. M. Corree—The market continued very quiet but prices were steadily held. No sales were reported of any de- scription, We quote :—Ordinary cargoes, léc. a 1634. : fair do., ITMe. a 17K. : good do., 18840. a 183¢. ; prime, 194e, a 19%. ; extreme range for lots, 15!ge. a 194e., gold, per Ib., in bond, 60 a 90 days’ credit; Java, government bags, 22c, a 280.; do., mi Singapore, I8¢, a 190. ; Cey- fons ibe. w'20ige-7 Maracaibo, 19. a ic.} Laguayra, 192% aie; Jamaica, 19e. a 2c. St. Domingo, gold, in’ bon 13\e. a 13%e, ; Borto Rico, 0c. a 212¢ Cortox on ‘the spot was quiet but prices firm. For future delivery the demand was fair at from 3 a 4c. per Ib, advance, closing quiet. The sales reported ‘on change sum up as follows :— To-Day. Last Fog. —‘Totat. | Consumption . Mt 400 Did | Speculation... 121 Ei 143 | Total " For future delive been as follows: Tuly, 200 at 28hc., at Dike. ; Sep sec, 10H) at ; 265 42: basis low middling, the sales ha: 4 last evening atter three o'clock 200 at Ze, ; November, 200 at 197%e., 100 at Be, Total bales. Sales to-day up to noon—July, 100 at 25 3-16¢ AL 2510, 90 at 25}9¢. 500 at 25Ae, 20 at 266.,300 at 251 Mp at 26e., B00 at 25 15-1h¢ September, 100 at -16e., 200 at 2334 at by 11-16¢., 600 October, at 21c,, 10) vember, 10, at D0. ; at 19%¢. Total, 9,500 hales, The receipts at the ports sum up thus:—Galveston, 44 bales; New Orleans, 38; Mobile, 36; Savannah, 20; Charleston, 127; Wilmington, 15; Norfoik, 286; Baltimore, 64; New York, 134; Boston, 23. ‘Total, 937. This day lasi week, 1,00. This day last'year, 2.2%. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, des 1, 5-320. a 3-164. To vre, by ste b gold; sail, x mburg, by stea: ¢. To Bremen, by steam, Ke. 0 ate ports, by pete c. C. orts, steam, 4c. quoie 4 y! Ker ied Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, 2 at a 2 24% 25 Fist Ordinary... Good ordinary. Low middlin Middling .... Good midalin ‘2 Fi; 27% 27 The quotations are based on cotton running in quality hot more than half a grade above or below the grade noted. (LOU AND Gnarx.—Receipts—Flour, 15,106 bbls, : wheat, bushels; corn, 152,871 do. ; corn neal, 1,856 bbls, and i bags: oats, 69,689 bushels: rye dov;"and for the week ending—flour, 72,486 bbls: ; ‘wheat, 307,715 bushels; corn, 1.418.706 do, ‘corn meal 3*M) bbls. and 816 bags; oats, 307,686 bushels: barley, 5,66 do.: rye, 13,573 do, irregular and in some instances BY flour market ruled du lower to sell, but we m The sales we dull, but pri No, 2 State,...... Superfine State Extra State Choice State Superfine We Extra Western... Extra Minnesota 7 Round hoop Obio, shipping brands... Sxracss2~ STSSSSSESE: Fak hoop Ohio, trade brands St. Louis low extra . Ta 800 ‘St. Louis straight sWa 99 9 50 100 11 00 a 12:00 4750 590 . 400 50 Southern family’, 10) a 13 50 Corn meal, Western. Sa 375 Corn meal, Jersey is 865a 375 Corn meal, Brandywine... 4W0E 0. b. Baltimore 40£ 0. b. Calorie 365.4 385 Puncheoni 16 BUF. 0. b. s 5 rt and closed a shade better. els, at $1 6 a $161 for No. $1 60 for Northwest club; Milwaukee to arrive next week, and $1 58 a $1 60 for No. 2 Chicago; $2 for white. Other descriptions were nominal. Corn was steady and in moderate de- mand for export. Sales 90,000 bushels at 62c a 64. for steamer; 65c. a G6c. tor sail, Western mixed; T7c. a 80c. for Western white ; 67c. a dc. for do. yellow, and %e. for Southern white. Oats opened dull, but closed firmer and more active. 3,000 bushels, chiefly speculative, at 47c. a 50c, tor white on the track and ivered ; 45}9¢. early, for No. 2 Chicago; Inter, 4c. a 480. a 47e. for de closing at 48¢. asked and 47c. bid. Barley and rye, in the absence of transactions, were entirely nominal. Fuxignts.—Rates for grain by steam were generally held above the views of shippers, and business was in consequence restricted. There was, however, a fair bu- siness by sall partly ‘at iunproved: feures. “Vessels for charter inet with lest demand, bat still there was a mod- erate inquiry for the grain and petyoleum trade, and about former rates were current. The engagements 'were :—To Liverpool, by sail, #00) bushels grain at Od. for com and 7d. a'744d. for Wheat. The nominal rate by st was 8d. a 834d, To London, by sail, 600 bbls, rosin on pri- is. ‘The charters were'—A Norwegian bark, 2,600 quarters grain to Cork toi ors, 68. 43gd. flat) a British, bark, direct to Bristol, 4700 quarters grain in bags 5s. 6d. ; 0 German bark, hence to the German Baltic, 2.90) bbls refned petroleum on, private terma. ‘The Ne Wegian bark to Antwerp, with 5,00) bbls. crude, reported in Saturday's paper, should have been a British bark to Bremen at 48, OLASSKS.—Transactions to-day have been confined to small, unimportant lots, the market generally being dull. a New Crop. Papin a 38c. a uote ou Zentrifugal and mixed.. d 2 Muscovado, refining Muscovado, grocery Porto Ricg.......... English Islands...) LB Bue New Orleans. eeee, B0c. a 5c. 40c. a Bde. . Sronss.—The market tor spirits turpentine Wits a shade better, with fair transactions. ‘The sales were 5 bbls, at 55c., and 190 bbls. at S6c., closing at 55) Rosin was quiet, but not quotably changed. We hear of sales of 672 bbls.’ strained at $3 25, and 2 bbls. pale at $5. Tar was dull, but steadily held at previous figures. Piteh was easier, quoted at $3.50, Perro.eu: ie Market for refined was dull, and more gress nominal; quoted tor spot or balance, of month at 224g. @ 22590; 7,000 bbls. we sold suitable to i Y fe in bulk was dull cs Case oil was dand nominal at zc. a tse. Naphtha re- al. At the creek the market was dull and easier: quoted at $3 8).a $3.85 on. bo The Philadelphia market was also dull and lower. fined quoted for spot or month at buyers last half of Sep ’ ROVISION: pacrarees lard, for the week eniding—Pork, 1,417 bbls. beef, 173 package: cut meats, 3,300 do. ; lard, 6,970 bbls. and. tierces, and 340 ‘The market for mess’ pork was dull and som We learn of sales of 500 bi mated up to the close of ‘Change. Pric the same. Dressed hogs sold a Gye. Beet was quict and steady. Sale in lots, 60 within the range of $8 a $11 for mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, $15 a $18 for prime mess, ticrces, and $18 a $20 for India "mess, tlerces, eet hams were dull at $24a $2. Out ts were quiet and steady at previous figures, Lard—The market for Western was quict and a shade easier, but not quotably changed. Sales last evening 200 tierces old kettle, on i r June at 9 7-160, e., and City lard was quiet and easy 8 A By Hicr.—The transactions to-day have be reign and domestic, ai_steady s. a 9c., 175 bags Patna at THe, Dags Rangoon at b%e. 4 740 UGAR,—The market for raw rema change in prices was perceptible. ‘1! ‘e only about 250 bbls. of refining grades at prices within the range of the an Refined but about stew for A and ba—Refining, in to coin: r to Kood tair, S3y0. 0 83¢c. ; good to to good, Digc. a Osc. ; ge. a We; nirifugal, hhds. and boxe plasses, hhds. and boxe c gC. $ a 6\ec. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard’ do., 10 to 12, 9e. a Hye. ;o,, 13 to 15, to G. moderate In Sales 35 Tse. a 10K. hoth fo: therces € xed quotation: as also qui a 23, 3he melado, 4 Nos. 7 to 9, 8% We, a 105) Pommon to prime ac. & 30. Bi ndard, Nos to 12 a Hac. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 944 Manisa— Superior and extra superior, 734¢ a + T34e. BBQ. : AWINE Wus dull and hominal at 1c, for choice w was quiet, but held within the range of former 8: quoted at Myc. a Msc. for guod to choice. Wisk 8,533 bols, ‘The market was quiet, parties being apart; held at 9e., with bids of 8c., but without success, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, June 22, 1872. Cotton—Middlings, Ke. Net receipts, 4d bales." Stock, New Onveans, June 22, 1872. Cotton, dull and nominal ddlings,” 2434. Net re- q 2 ceipts, 38 bales; gross, 38. Exports to Cronstadt, 400; coast- wise, L924. “Sales, 100. Stock, 20,174; 0. Cotton entirely nominal; middlings, 36 bales, Stock, 1,116 bales, ANsAnt, Jue 2, 1872 Ba Cotton quiet, in no demand; middlings, ceipts, 220° bales, Exports coastwise, 4 Stock, 3419. Cuarteston, Sune 22, 1872, Cotton dull; middiings, 25c Exports coastwise, 151. Stoc! reevipts, 127’ bales. Ww a 22, 1872. Spirits turpentine sold at 48¢., ros! 15.0 $2 25 for strained, at $3 for at $a $4 29 for pale, at $5 for extra pale, Tar gold at Cnreaco, June 22, 1872. Flour dull and nominal; holders anxious to sell. Wheat in fair demand, but lower; No. 2 spring at $1 32 cash or dune, $1 38 July rn in fair demand, but lower and unsettled; No. 2 ‘mixed closed at 43c. cash, 43%c. offered n a 45gc. for August; reje x July, 45) d, BSc. closed at 38ge. Oats In fair demand, but_lowe closed, sellers at 2934c.; reieoted sold ‘at 27¢. Ry No.2 at 65c.' Barley dull and n 1 49¢, a SOc. Whiskey steady at Abc. pork steady at $12 10 gash, $12 49 tor July. “Lard steady and unchanged. Bulk meats—An advance asked, but none established in view of light stock—estimated at 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 pounds; former prices are treely bid. Bacon steady; no sales. Cattle dull and weak; fair to choice steers, $5 25 a $6 2%. Live hogs active and higher; advanced 5e., at $3 75 a $410. Freights unchanged and firm, pts:—6,000 bbls. flour, 21,000 bushels wheat, 171,000 bushels corn, 100,000 bushels oats, 2,000 bushels barley, 1,700 head éattle, 6,00 hogs. Shipments:—8,00) His. Hour, 4,000 bushels wheat, 81,00) bushels corn, 141,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels barley, 2,000 head cattle, 10,000 hogs. . Osweco, N. ¥., June 22, 1872, Flour steady: sales, 1,70) bis. at $8 25 for No.1 spring, $970 for amber winter, $10 for white winter, $1025" for double No. 1 Milwaukee bushels, on priv. 62¢. for low mixe $140 for unbolted, shipstutts, $20; Canal trey heat, 76; lumber, $3 25 to the Hudso eights—FI 10 New 37,000 bushels wheat, 2, . peas, 2,515,000 fect lumber. Shipments by 0,000 bushels malt, ¥70,000 feet lumber. and weak ; fall 1s quotabl extra. Wheat club quoted r ‘orn dull and 3 recor meal, $! and lower; sales, 1,60 a ,, horts, $13; Ih wines, BXe, , ew York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princip pply tw SAMUEL “8, WOOD, Jr., 185 Broadway, room WW, me #e is, OR FIRST MORT( 3 ON IMPROVED $10,000, $6,000, $5,500, per cent kur 77 Cedar street, Commissioner for ¢ $25,000 Teco ten texture, tree nah cent exchanged for a good ill % Stock of Goods, Address ‘APLE, Herald office. $135.00 guyes cashed. 00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- gage on city Real Estate; Second Mort- KICHARD V. HARNEY’ 111 Broadway, room F, basement. TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGE any ‘desired amount, on Prope: Westchester and New Jersey. “Also PAUL P, TODD, 58 Liberty st. 75.00 b New York, Brook! money Without bonus, PAU TO LOAN—ON $175.000 70,6oa8sP8 2 ass city property ond Mortgages cashed. Apply to WILLIAM KENNE No. 4 Pine street. Sas TO LOAN ON BOND AND Mor $175.00 gage on real estate in this city, without bonus. Liberal loans on first class ty. JOHN F, CON way, & RIV) 0 TO. LOAN WwITHe oT BON York or Brooklyn a erty; first, second and le: mortgages, AM. JOHNSON, 100 Broadway, ef d Westchester county. Principals only heed apply, with papers, E. M. MASON, No. | Chambers str FOR L COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Nos. 124, 136, 138, 89, 143, 144, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 157, 158, 159, 26, 80, 100, 13 , 161, 162, 163, 164, 16% SUPREME = Cov Crecuit—Part 2—Held by Judge Brady—Short cause 3150, 9166, 30, 2268, 315014, 287 324654, 3264, 3: 2, 8396, 3430, S278. | SUPREME Cot HAMBERS—Hlela by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 88, 64, 72, 93, 94, 95, 103, 108, 107, 108, 111 Call 1 MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. elusive, Court OF CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 2— Nos. 1 to 28 in- Heid by Judge Van Brunt.—One: Nos. 1561, 1861, 1936, 2340, 23 » 2111, 2104, 2474, 1785, 57, 2489," 2490, "2464, 2415, 2000, 1485, 2154, 2354, 2405, 2061, 1522, 2119, COURT OF GENERAL SEsstoNs—Held by Recorder Hackett.—James Burns, murder; John Conklin and Edward J. Smith, robbery; Peter Woods, William Wren and Patrick Carr, rape; Alfred B, Fulton and Julius Lesser, forgery; Henrietta Gowen, Mary Russell, Sebastian Kapp, Andrew Barns and John Smith, grand larceny; John Keefe and Emma King, larceny from the person; James Farrell, Thomas Farrell and Joseph Galvin, felonious assault and battery; John McUaffrey and Frank Swilt, faise pre- vences; Francis Daley, seduction; Axey Morrissey. obscene literature. Yesterday afternoon the remains ofa man found in the slip at FPuiton ferry were identified at the Morgue as those of Franz Oscar Hultnan, a Swede, fifty-seven years of age, who lived at 175 Monroe street, Brooklyn, and did business at 49 Crosby street, in this city, The son of deceased identified the body by the false teeth which he wore, Coroner Schirmer will bold an inquest to-day pts, 874 bis, and for the week ending, | os. 1192, 2630, 2956, | THE EXCURSIONS YESTERDAY. How New Yorkers Broke the Sabbath—A Fine Day and Universal Ruralizing—Up the Hud- son in the Sleepy Hollow—Coney Island and the Monte Men—Sun- day Life at Rockaway. Tt is scarcely necessary to say that it was a great deal too hot for any sensible man to remain in the city yesterday. The heavens were like a brazen furnace, and the houses reflected the heat with terribly effective zeal, while the pavements almost bliatered the feet of unhappy wayfarers. To travel up Broadway fora couple of hours past noon was indeed pretty much as severe a test of endurance as that old Saxon ordeal of walking over red-hot ploughshares, People gasped and panted and groaned as they sped on their way through the still, hot air, and cursed their stupidity for not having arranged a fying visit without the city limits to the beautiful shade of pleasant woodlands or to the seaside, with its unceasing murmurs of cool, plash- ing waves. And now let the reporter of the HERALD, who was one among the “levelheaded” multitude who utilized the day of rest by getting sunburned in pure, wholesome country alr, briefly review the current of yesterday's excursionizing. ‘The stream of outward-bound travel began early and flowed to every point of the compass, Unlike last Sunday, the day dawned bright and clear, with an unobscured sun and an assured prospect of fair weather, Early rising was, therefore, the order of the occasion, and prospective ruralizers re- alized with a keen sense of satisfaction that they would have every opportunity of enjoying a “bully time.” Breakfast was prepared and de- spatched with cheerful haste, and then forthwith began the business of getting ready for the day's journey. And what a business—unless you are an unencumbered bachelor—that “getting ready” Is! Not all of us are married, but most of us have now and then caught a glimpse of the interlor economy o1 a small and growing family, and remember very distinctly the time and trouble involved in making a start for a picnic—whether on Sunday or week day makes, of course, little matter, One after another the children are attired in their Sabbath raiment, and the materfamilias and perhaps, also, the eldest daughter, if she is old enough to be useful, then surrender themselves to the cares of theirown in- dividual toilet. By the time they have concluded the younger excursionists have peded in mak- ing themselves utterly unpresentable in civilized society, and, after a scolding for dirty frocks and faces and rumed hair, have to be once more taken in hand and rehabilitated. Then the plenic baskets are packed with the viands that have been placed waiting around the débris of the breakfast table. Vainly are the sandwiches and the pepper, and the salt and the cold fowl again and again ad- justed; they still obstinately reiuse to settle down comfortably within the limits of the holiday pan- nier, and confusion is worse confounded by a sud- den catastrophe in the shape of a collapse of the apple ple by the thrast of an ob- trusive chicken drumstick. The assembled fam- ily, all eagerly watching the progress of the preparations, unite @ unanimous howl of dismay, which rises in Inteusity as the paper of salt is found to have also “busted,” and to have scattered its contents with charming impartiality among the cakes and strawberries. The havoc 18, however, speedily repaired, and will be. little heeded when the party, with appetites sharpened by the country air, spread a cloth upon a pateh of fresh grass, dotted probably here and there with industrious nests of ants, and tall to work upon the provender. It will matter nothing then even should the coacoanut pie have been unexpectedly bespattered with mustard, and the v neat of the toothsome capon saturated with the escaped contents of a bottle of Worcestershire sauce? A wholesome attack of rural hunger will se away with marvellous case the fastidious ples of ordinary appetite, and a mere incon- gruity of flavor wili be laughed away as the slight- est of inconsidered trif It is scarcely necessary to describe the dozen or so of false starts that mark the Sabbath hegira of a moderate-sized family such as that alluded to above, Wherever there is a lady in the case, thongh it may perhaps seem a little ungailant to say so, there is sure to be a constant succession of petty delays, and the wisest man is he who, under such circumstances, imitates the example of the English philosopher who composed a history of British civilization in the stray quarters of hours passed in waiting while his wife said “goodby” and conveyed latest news and counsel on the doorstep to thé friends upon whom they had been visiting. Not, of course, that he need pen the progress of American arts and refine- ment, but he can at least quietly station him- self on the front stoop and amuse himself with a page of Tennyson, or, better still, the HERALD of the day, until, after innumerable balks, the family column is announced in readiness for a final march. Sometimes, perhaps, such stolcal inditfer- ence to feminine procrastination may be dificult— for instance, when there 1s only one excursion boat to the place you wish to visit, and that leaves in a rapidly speeding twenty minutes—but it may be acquired with Veniely practice, And when ac- quired, the delightful absence of fretting and worry and ill-temper which {it confers is abun- antly worth the pains involved in reaching so sub- lime a stage of philosophic calm. Once in the street, the thousands of little family parties that thus weekly leave the city scatter to every point of the horizon, Some wander to the seashore, and seek an appetite by that best of all tonics, a pleasant swim In the salt waves, while others filt away to the groves of Jersey or West- chester, The best way to form an idea of the ex- tent and the number of these channels of Sabbath travel is to consult the excursion column of the Sunday HERALD. Almost hourly steamers were yesterday advertised for Coney Island, Rockaway, Fort Lee, High Bridge, Governor's Isla Morris- ania, Glen Cove and Elizabethport, and there were also trips to West Point and Newburg, the Fishing Banks and Sandy Hook; and all of them, according to concurrent reports, were well patronized. “Any- where—any wh out of the heat,” and away from this torrid wilderness of bricks and stone, seemed to be the universal cry of our citizens. It may also be stated that much better order 18 now maintained on these weekly voyages and at the various resorts which form their des- tination than used formerly to be the case, Only one crying abuse still remains to be swept away in connection with this Sunday excursion trate, and that is the unsafe character of many of the boats which serve as the means of transporta- tion, While most of them are reasonably secure, there is @ large minority of worthless hulks, with wornout boilers, still engaged in this playing fast and loose with human life, and among them, ere the summer has ended, we may hear of some other calamity as fatal, or dog 5 even more so, than that never-to-be-forgotten disaster to the Westileld, Then plous people will hold up their hands in horror and place the mortality to the account of a Divine judgment on Sabbath breaking, while the pulpits will resound with denunciations of the wickedness of taking care of your health by a Sunday jaunt. If the inspectors, however, will only do tneir duty there need be no more danger in this Sabbath trafic than in that of the workaday week, On an excursion to the Cholera Banks, on board of the steamboat Seth Low, John Lee, while sitting on the buiwarks, was’ prostrated by the heat of the sun and motion of the vessel, and fell overboard near Sandy Hook lighthouse. Richard Bevens man- fully jumped into tne water and attempted to rescue him, but the distance was so great that Mr. Bevens soon became prostrated, The steamboat Seth Low immediately returned to New York for medical as- sistance, and in a dying condition Lee was taken to Bellevue Hospital, Up the Hudson. As a specimen excursion, the trip of the Sleepy Hollow up the Hudson yesterday may be brieiy de- scribed, This boat makes a weckly trip as far as Newburg, stopping at Yonkers, West Point and Cold Spring, and the voyage is perhaps the most popular among the Sabbath picnies, owing to the peauty of the scenery through which it passes, The steamer has been newly painted, and looked very pretty as, decked with flags and streamers, it passed up the river. acouple of thousand passengers, and the Messrs, Lynch, who manage its Sunday trips, had their hands fall in issuing tickets and counting their re- ceipts. At the New York docks at which it touched large crowas of peopie waited its ap- proach, resisting pertinaciously the blandishments of the touters for other excursions, who exhausted their rhetorical resources in etforts to in- duce them to exchange their intended pas- sage up the American Rhine for a trip to the Fishing Banks or @ picnic to Westchester. Once passed Thirty-fourth street the people began to settle down into their places, covering the decks with their camp stools and benches, and arranging themselves in free and easy attitudes, and then, the boat began to put out its best speed, they gr: dually subsided into placid enjoyment of the voyage. Books and hewspapers were carelessly perused, and the younger folk, segregating after the fashion of human beings just escaped from their teens, abandoned themselves to chatter and flirtation, At first every one was, if calmly hap yet a little silent, but ag their spirits rose under tl influence of the fresh, cool breeze and the delightiul sense of being out for a holiday, the boat grew cheeful with peals of laughter. Fectapey also, an occasional draught of lager may have had some slightly exhilarating influence, but the best of order Was preserved, and out of the entire ship's com- pany there was not one who was allowed to lapse into the mildest stage of befuddiement, Still the kegs of creaming beer were rapidly emptied, the broachig ofeach being accompanied with no little amusement. Perhape it was in consequence of the heat, or per- haps it was merely the result of the mania for explo- sion which, during the past week or so, seems to have run riot upou the Continent, or, for a final Yesterday it carried at least | | beach, stripped and attired themselves in | \ 9 $$ $$ sr, supposition, perhaps it is simply the customary practice of kegs under similar circumstances, but the introduction of the spigot in each case resulted in floods of beer spurting reckle: forth among the walling Crees that encircled the bar. Of the Scenes of the voyage it is scarcely necessary to say much, for there can be no New Yorker 80 dead to every iotic impulse as to have failed to make himself familiar with the Hudson, the biaffs of purple woodland, the long line of the the smiling forms, the winding current of the river, the lazy looking sloops—these we all know by heart, although we love them better every time we upon them again, Let it be taken for granted that our American Rhine received its usual meed of ad- miring homage from the voyagersin the Sleepy Hollow. Many of the passengers landed at Iona Island and West Point, but the majorit, went on to Newburg, where they stay just long enqugh to comfortal eat dinner and return on board the boat before the last summons of the bell. The yoyage home was perhaps the best part of the trip. Everybody was as happy as fresh alr and a sated supers and pleasant company could make him, and the boat “made” its landings with the punctuality of a sum dial, reaching Thirty-fourth street at half-past six to the minute. To all who wish a pleasant Sunday “outing,” these weekly trips of the Sleepy Hollow offer, it can easily be imagined, unusual attractions. Coney Island. The steamers General Sedgwick and Antelope, from New York, and the Eliza Hancock, from Newark, were running upon these routes yester- day. On board of them were a very respectable and orderly lot of persons, who preferred a sea breeze to the calid atmosphere in town. There was plenty of “chai!” on board the steamers, but no quarrels or excitement. When the boats reached their landings everytody wended their ~~ to the pathing habiliments, A prettier set of gir's were seldom collected upon any strand, 1, though bathing dresses are by no means becoming, the girls ap- Peper as sweet syrens of the s ir fowing hair causing them to resemble mermaids. The sands were hot to the feet, for the golden sun shot down his burning rays; but every one was happy, and everything was peaccable, About seven thou: sand persons visited Coney Island yesterday, The three-card-monte players were on deck as usual. It is rather surprising that the Gravesend authorities do not send police to the beach to put a stop to the fraudulent practices of a pack of New York gamblers and their associates. “Say, young feller,’ remarked one of the ropers- in, who occupied a dilapidated wagon and who chanced to see the reporter making a note of cer- tain things in progress, ‘don’t you say nuthin’ aginst them fellers; we must all make a livin, an’ if yer do yer'll get a head put on yer, shure pop." ‘The reporter acquainted this benign and well-dis- posed gentleman with the fact that he had atew Iriends with him and was perfectly willing to take any chances then or in the future, There was a fine breeze from the northward and westward yesterday, and the sparkling surf rolled in splendoy up the silvery strand, The water was warm, and the bathing most | enjoyable, con- sequently everybody, his wife and family or sweet- heart succeeded in spending a very pleasant day, Rockaway. There was fun yesterday at that seaside resort which the poet immortalized when he wrote those pretty lines about “old Long Island's sea- girt shore.” The trains conveyed a large number of excursfonists, and these amal- pines with the guests who make Rockaway their residence during the summer months. The breeze sent the surf booming up the beach, and several white-winged yachts fitted alril it, enhancing thereby the pleasure of the plenickers, The lurid rays of the brilliant sun shone down upon the clear, white sand, and caused the daintily turned ankles of the ladies who peram- bulated there to ache acutely. Rockaway, how- ever, always has a select set of visitors, and the ‘they passed their time yesterday was pleasant vitness, Harmony, jollity and the clerk of the weather united endeavors to make everything comme it faut, and succeeded admirably. SUNDAY IN CENTRAL PARK. STEEN ERED The blazing heat of yesterday drove even a larger crowd than usual to the cooling shades of Central Park. From early dawn until the closing hour at night the lawns and corners, the glens and ram- bles, the cool archways, with their suggestion of underground dampness, the Terrace and Mall and the animals at the menagerie received visits from more than the usuai number of our population, It is estimated that 50,000 people entered the gate- ways of the great garden spot of the city dur the day, a larger popu- lation than two-thirds of the cities of the United States, classed among the hundred principal ones in the census, contatn, and larger by far than the population of any Territory of the Union except New Mexico and Utah, Within the eight hundred and odd acres that comprise the Park these fifty thousand found hidden nooks, deep recesses, velvety lawns, rippling streams, dashing cascades, artistic landscapes, wild natural scenery, fresh conutry alr and plenty of elbow room, even within sound of the steam wiistles and sight of the dank tenement houses of the city. O1 these fifty thousand probably thirty thousand breathed for the first time during the week an atmosphere un- tainted by the unwholesome ings of their crowd- ing fellow man, and stret d their limbs or lifted up their voice or took their ease without infringing on the supposed rights or privileges of some of their neighbors. The rich never feel the need of Central Park such as the poor feel. The rich think It a de- privation that they cannot enjoy something better than Central Park, away among the mountain houses and the watering places, all the days of the week. The poor go to Central Park every Sunday hungry for it. They wander alld its rural beautics, conscious that here no hotel clerk can stare them out of temper nor present an endless bill against them for. their enjoyment. The rich dresses and handsome carriages yesterday were lacking. It is plain that everybody fs out of town. A few equip- ages andadozen or two stylish teams indicated that the “can’t-get-aways’” were bent on being jolly under adverse circumstances, but otherwise the display was discouraging. NEW YORK CITY. ae Justice Cox yesterday morning held John Stian nikl, of No, 249 West Thirty-fifth stré to bail for violating the Excise law in not bad He lis place closed aiter twelve o'clock on Saturday night. Albert Wicker, of 202 Thompson street, was are rested by Officer Schutt, of the Fifteenth precinct, Saturday night, on complaint of John Caunt, of 224 Wooster street, who charges that he picked his pocket of a small sum of money while in a liquor saloon in Wooster street. As the complainant failed to appear before Justice Cox at Jefferson Marke! ‘ogy morning, -the oMcer was de- spatched to find him and the prisoner committed for examination. On Saturday night as Edward G. Tully, a specia officer detailed at the Astor House, was escorting his dog home, he was met at the corner of Houston and Greene streets by a crowd of corner loafers, ono of whom kicked his pet. Upon remonstrating with them one of the crowd, named Jolin Wallace, @ truck driver, of 236 West’ Sixteenth street, pulled @ revolver from his pocket and shot Tully through the right arm. The would-be murderer was arrest by Officer O’Meary, of the Eighth precinct, and terday morning arraigned before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market. He claimed to have been acting in self-defence, but was fully committed for trial. THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONALS IN COCNCIL. The Forsyth Street Council Recognized The Workingmen Invited to Attend the International Congress—A Cold Colla= tion Provided. The Federal Council of the American Interna- tionalists met yesterday, at their headquarters, 129 Spring street. Citizen Madison presided, The reading of the minutes was dispensed with, after which Secretary Langrand, the French correspondent of the Coun- cil, read a lengthy address acknowledging and recognizing the Forsyth Federal Council. The let- ter is to be published in Lon: Citizen Herberr then r tion, which was adopted Considering that the Federal Council hasnot recognized. voFs of the ta ority of the Section of New York, Pa nets she action of our Federal Councik in reterence t ral Couneil in London, Cith Banks then put the following resolution, which, after a long discussion, was carried :— ved, That an invitation be sent to the del e Wo Ys Association He recs tobe heid on the Sth of ‘At the close of the meeting a cold collation was given by Fred Mayer, the proprietor of the saloon, to the ladies and gentlemen present. A vote of tendered to Citizen Meyer and suitably yledged, after which the Council adjourned meet again on Sunday nex’ BARKEEPER STABBED. During a fight which took place on Sunday morne ing in the liquor store corner of Forty-eighth street and First avenue Andrew Welsh, one of the barkeepers, was stabved in the head, it is alleged, by Wiliam S. Black, of 402 East Forty-eighth street. Black and Geoffrey Emerson, the assistant bar- keeper, were Sepiting with each other, when Welsh went to assist Emerson, seeing which, Black drew a knie and stabbed him, While Dr. Rodgers, lice surgeon, was dressing Weish’s wound he Ri ted, and in this condition was sent home to No. 1,037 Second avenue. Black was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, but was re- manded, Welsh not appearing to make a complaint, ‘Tha waund ta not cousidered fatal om, the following resolu- r to