The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1872, Page 9

If he knew that was so wh: teen days to tell itt He Farrow and the detectives had / matter up. “I swear,” said my God, before whom I a! + pio pore If Thad dreamed of onepiency, and Wy, Jones was at a and W. B. Jones was a Bo his blood Papa for en juded, on him generationt ‘and c call God to witness P te out and exerted himself to ib Mr. Fish’s family to know am ro scaffold to bid Several parties mounted the - pa 'e to the’ unfortunate man, most of them being { ‘At Holbonbaice's and spe abymn was sang, after — a yang y appropriate prayer was of- (rir ines igacecaeneneonaiogy Ya mbake was rel X- Uited clamping his hands, crying. and exclaiming, “Tam guing to Jesus,” “O, Lord, take me,” ‘Jesum, Bave my soul,” &c. ayd looked pale, but took no potdoe. Both men were ethan closel pinioned. bt i Per aata—I0T 1 ere insinuated anything in what Inst any one, am sorry for it. if ive them Ican. ‘e said something to the same effect. seontinued have lived a long time, and ring done no wrong to one, Ul om I malt re it fourfold. eo esau ej 7 white caps were now produced, and every- ) pe yo warewalcns the fatal moment.’ i the cap was being adjusted, “T My hands are clear of any other “Lord Jesus, receive my a8 t to dle, { ‘The caps were then vied. ‘and at two minutes { and a half before one o’clock three strokes with @ } hatchet were heard, then a heavy “thud,” a few convulsive struggles, very slight, and the ‘spirits of two mortals fied to the God who gave them there to be errelenet before a tribunal that cannot on Judge whose justice is tempered (Wimennare physiotans declared Lloyd dead in sixteen ‘minutes. Hoisenbake’s pulse did not cease to beat Yor twenty-seven and a quarter minutes. » Their bodies were delivered to their friends, and the vast crowd dispersed. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. ¥Winancial Statement—Monthly Report of the Sompieetes < DEPARTMENT OF FINAN! } COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, July 2, 1872, Montlily statement of amount of warrants drawn, ‘pnd for what purposes, against the City and County Wreasury, from January 1 to June 30, 1872, inclusive, pmounting in the aggregate to $27,498,473; also a ‘comparative statement of the city and county debt as of the 1st of January and 30th of June, 1872, with ptatement of and for what purposes stocks have een issued during that period. STATBMENT OF WARRANTS DRAWN. To May 81. 3 "Assesansont bonds. soos 8S root oe ist, 1 SILI ise Board of Appo f : Cican tr 194,318 bei bi “raleval under Pi fre Lad arene — mor 12,500 - , — 152 1,285,000 30,000 250,000 — : 1,200,178, 817,858 1,063,700 570,000 ; 11088,200 560,000 114,003, 28,927 600 12il 20 S| — 1,92) a Fire Depurtme 402,267 000 ~ 000 629 ; md ie ge pada — 126,328 13,641 11583 Mamigipat or Gorrection, Bureau of. — 19,696 Fund... 248,000 oY Hog and correction... Sone 100,000 lg 4 es night soll and dead aui- § aati *, Total account city. $19,842,919 ‘Dn county account— of 28,637 d 54,437 6,855 13 1,269,150 ‘201 500 7% 1,708 ie 90.456 5,874 387 $2,016,345 5,639,209 Total account of county * Total account of city. . ‘ ” Total. 819,51: in city and county treasury 30th June. ae sus abt m The poli | are the principal works now Pape. rO- : ress, ‘and for which the above bonds were issued ;— ton reservoir (Kent, Bovd’s corners), Putnam . inty; alteration of aqueduct from Ninety-third creel t ‘to 113th street, New York; laying addvtional jains for increased supply of water; completion of Parks; completion of Boulevard and other “fi venues under ook of Parks; re-bnilding nd improving put public docks, under Department of j rooklyn Bridge; pablic and normal . ool buildings; regulating and grading streets }(assessment bonds). ” The Sinking Fund Commission. 4 The Commissioners of tne Sinking Fund met yes- fterday, Mayor Hall in the chair. A-letter was re- eived from the Department of Docks asking for the improvement of the water front, from Spuyten it Creek; to Grand street, on the East River. Mayor Hall offered the following, which was That upon the Board of Fire Commissioners ‘with Tis ie om Gomptroer amare surrender of their interest in Comptroller is hereby Hic _auction, to the ne re Bouse tie io. v ai, Pp we condMions of sale to be forty per cent en cent on bond and mortgage, at seven per fer f the sale to be within thirty days from, The Comptroller Tead a communication from the lent of Docks, sees application for a ner Fs ingreaofh pt ers of the Sinking Fun the pier ty-fifth atreet, North River. They Hd st at the pier sixty feet ne inste: vot The request Md in ted. age of Rag ot Tne rement of, Pain ae mds Wispored of 1812, Fes ordered eek counte! ed by the loners of the rand. a provided T read @ letter from Bernard 4 er. appointed a fx the value of prem- red described in a case date 1850, between eran ane el &e., Ratiroad Com) rl signa’ resignation was ac accepted, “City ra The Board of Anat, ‘The above Board met at three o'clock P. M, yes- in the County Bureau and passed a few Among them were :— ete Wall Street Deserted for the Long Branch Races. The Fourth of July Holiday Extension. A COMPROMISE AGREED UPO A More Active Inquiry for Money. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NOT SO FIRM. Gold Yields a Point or Two and the Market Very Dull. The Treasury Department, the New Loan and & Prospective Additional “Call” of Bonds. South Carolina Bonds and the In. surance Companies. paalsiaitics PUR Aieashoe ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS. WALL STREET, } Turspay, July 2—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was heavy, and flour weak and lower, The cotton market was weak and declined, MONRY 4 A 5 PER CENT. Money was in good demand at 4 per cent throughout the day, and a good deal of business was done at Sper cent, The large majority of trans- actions were, however, at4 per cent, some few exceptions being reported at 334 per cent. Commercial paper was steady and unchanged. Foreign exchange was nominally the same, but some of the leading drawers allowed a brokerage sufficient to bring prime sixty-day sterling down to 100% and sight bills to 110 9-16, EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie,) from the port of New York for the week ending July 2, 1872, was $4,472,957. GOLD LOWER—113% A 113%, Gold was lower and a few sales occurred at 113%, but the average of the day’s business was at 113%. The duiness was intense and the market at times stagnant. The specie shipment was $500,000 gold and $50,000 silver. The engagements for to-morrow foot up $350,000. The Sub-Treasury paid out $622,000 on account of interest and $13,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, The course of the market is shown in the table:— + 118% 2P.M + 11855 a 118% In the gold | loan market the rates ranged from 3 } to5 percent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared. . 829,000 Gold balance: dia 8 Currency balances. + 2,854,955 THE EXTRA HOLIDAY—A COMPROMISE. The Governing Committee held a special mecting this afternoon and yielded to the demand for an extra holiday at July 4 so far as to order the Stock Exchange building to be closed from to-morrow (Wednesday), at two o'clock, until Friday, at noon, the adjournment on Saturday to take place at two o’ciock P.M. This arrangement gives general sat- isfaction and fairly compromises the dispute as to an extra holiday. THE, GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Treasury programme for July was com- menced to-day with the purchase of bonds, but although @ million was advertised for the total amount offered was only $323,360, at prices rang- ing from 113,68 to 113.90, The price of gold being 113.75 the accepted bonds were only $300,850 at 113,68 to 113.7434. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady and quiet, witha strong undertone. A telegram from Washington states that; owing to the inability of the govern- ment to buy bonds in the open market (at the limit of par in gold), it is intimated at the Treasury De- partment that the Secretary of the Treasury will call in several millions at an early day. There is an Increased demand in Europe for our bonds, and fur- ther negotiations for placing the new Joan there will soon be inaugurated. The amount of called bonds yet outstanding is $4,800,000. The London quotation for the 67’s is steady at 92. The follow- ing were the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 115; do., 1881, registered, 115% @ 11544; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1145; a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11544 @ 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1867, do., do., 11534 @ 11534 ; do. do., 1868, do., do., 114% & 116; do. ten-forties, registered, 111% a 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 11234; do. fives, of 1881, coupon, 112% @ 112%. THE RAILROAD BONDS. A moderately good business was done in the rail- ‘way mortgages, and the inquiry developed no abatement of the demand from investors for this popular class of securities. The following were the bids at the call:— New York Cen 6's, 1863. 943 Bel, Lack & W'n Ist m. 10036 New York Gen 6's, 1887. as New York cen@m re. 9 7 To hac A ee iy New York Cen 6s, sub. 90" Tol & Wab 24m. x 2d. a4 New Jer Cent, ne tl ie’ lerse, mild Nd Teouthern Pa tet m. m. a Chie 100% a4 Clev, Painesy'le & Clev's Pitteaa Clev & Pitts 3d Hi Chic & Alta f. 100 gt eee A Fae fu fe kad by 0.x. C7 Ohio & M Central Pac fold bes. 1O19¢ Dub'a-sioux Ei i ro cy 934 87 Be 42% 101 Bos, Hart & Erie oo 94 Cedar ¥ & MinD Ist'mi.. SY SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were dull to stagna, tion, A few orders in South Carolinas appeared to be the only business, and these were executed at ‘a decline in the new bonds to 291;. The old bonds were firmer at 55, on a rumor that the sev- eral insurance companies who hold these securi- ties, by reason of a State law that compelled the insurance companies having agencies in South Carolina to make @ deposit of collaterals at the State Department, intend moving the Courts fora mandamus to compel the Comptroller to pay the interest. Elsewhere utter quiet reigned, prices foals off a8 follows :—Tennessee, ex-coupon, 14a 7434; do., new, 744 7434 ; Virginia, ex-coupon, 42 2.50; do., registered stock, old, 87 @ 45; do., sixes, con- solidated bonds, 52 & 633%. do, do., deferred scrip, 16417; Georgia sixes, 73.78; do, sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34 a 35; do.; is- sued to North Carolina railroads, 42 a 47; do., funding, 1866, 27 @ 30; do. do, 1868, 24 027; do., new, 228 25; do., special tax, 158 16; Missourl sixes, 96 & 97; do, Hanmbal and St. Joseph, 94 a 0434; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 66; do., new, 50 a 65; do., levee sixes, 64.8 60; do. do. eights, 7 82; do, do, eights, 1875, 808 86; Alabama fives, 57a 63; do eights, 86 a 80; South Carolina sixes, 54a do.. new. January and July. 29 8 29%; do, April 9X Las poghemnag BF; sixes, funded, 62 9 66, ERIN RAILWAY BARNINGS. ‘The following are the estimated weekly earnings oe Erie Railway Company, commencing April 1, pedi 1872, $344,286 4,104,747 $4,449,038 60,154 + 599,019 For six days en Previously report Total earnings are Aprilt. same O14 Decrease for week... Increase for eleven weeks STOCKS DULL AND STRADY, The stock market was intensely dull and was again but thinly attended, owing to the genera! de- parture of brokers and operators for the Long Branch races. To a philosophical mind the current duiness is a curious subject for reflection. Looking at the almost deserted hall of the Stock Exchange and at the rigid steadiness of the market, it is dim- cult to fancy that the scene was ever so animated as during the panic of 1869, or during the later exciting periods of the Rock Island “smash” and the Chicago crash. To the impatient seller who wishes the market to mise, and to the anxious buyer who wants a decline, be the degree of movement desired by either large or small, it would seem as though the time would neyer come when the — fluc- tuations would ever exceed their present trifting extent. Yet, before the year is out, maybe before the summer is out, both parties may see the market go in their favor or against them ten to twenty per cent. The only feature to-day was a de- cline of % per cent in Erte, on the renewal of litl- gation and the bad showing of earnings for the third week in June, the last reported. HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest, 974g 975% New York Central,.... New York Central scrip. Erie,......- Lake Shore Wabash.... Northwestern... Ohio 6 and Rissiasippi: Boston, Hartford and E1 Union . o el Pacific Mail........ 1334 In this table yesterday the lowest price of Pacific Mail should have been 7344 instead of 7314. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, July 2—10:15 A. M. $10000 US 5-20, c, + 116% , $24000 US 5's, °81, ¢.be 11356 10 A. M.—Before Call. 4216 osha LS & MS REDE fa 98-200 Chic & NW RR...b3- ay Ono ® Miss RR 100 shs Quick M Co. 40 NY os HRRR, 0. eEeteze Srameres : 3 | 22 shal 50 00 Cs 100, 33 Del, Lack & W 300 424g 60 Chic & Alton RR... 116 Gel is wo 1 mucin be.a3 % WwoU 8S ae S00, c a af c 100 300 500 Pac MSS abe 3 100 aa 12115 and 2:15 P. M. Be $1000 86-30, & ‘a. 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. as Head Mn on RR. 500 shy 100 N 0 Erie in Mil asi 100 Ti00 Ohio & Miss 100 000,041 C RR. 400 Bost, 8) Second Board—1! P. M. s4c000Tenn Ge new... 744 OOsheNYCAHRR.. 1000 8C Gan, Jan & Sy 300 Erie RR. pereeas 574 4000 Un Pao'lstm...:, 91i5 200 ion ip ‘e000 100 10000 300 13 200 200 1001 ao wen Un tei O° rest Un Tel.. 00 do. 200 © 300d 200 Me 100 100 100 30 C, 300 100 0) 00 100 30 Del 300 Hay = et Toxspay, July 26 P. M, Asnxs.—Reccipts since our last, 73 packages. The mar- ket continued without change, remaining steady at $7 75 8 $8 25 for pote. Burtpwae Mareria.s.—The arrivals of brick during the ‘week have been quite liberal, but no change in prices has occurred, Transactions have been fair at the follow- ing prices:—Cargoes pale, $ a $5; Jersey, $7 a $7 50; North River, $7 a $9 75; Croton, $12 a $16; Philadelphia front, from yard, $40 a $45. Lime was dull; the supply is small and prices unchanged ; quoted at $1 25 for common go aot 75 ior cr Cement was also dull but uty at r Rose! Laths—Liberal sales at $2 25 for morn, “wa .—There were no sales reported, but the pmareet mained without change in prices. Messrs, Scot Hi Bons report the stock of Rion the United States as fol: lows :— Mobile... gaupen Road: jaltimore.... New York Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 16i46 4 an Vea ood do, lise. 9c... gol 7 Ib., in bon Be abe Lag Ceylon, Sisco “a ge. Fa orton on the spot was quiet and easier; quotations re- duced ‘yc. per Ib. Forward delivery was in moderate demand nt Sc. per Ib, lower prices, Fart ot which, how. ever, was sibseqnentiy recovered. | The sales reported on "Change to-day sum up as follows — day. Last Ee'g. Total. $7 S87 Export... ’ 3 Consumption .... 167 556 Total... a0 24 13 —For future deliver (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows Sales Jast evening after So'clgek—July, t 24340 6c., 100, short notice, at 240., 100 200' i it 22 at 224¢. 22f MGe., 10) i 22 15 S20 Seite ne es Sera Bete: 800 at ne. a Heys ', Comber, od ‘nt 19 Stéc., 00 at I9iye. Total 12,80 bates. Grand total, 13,500 bales. The receipts ut the pe ports sum ‘up as follows Galveston, 16 bales; New "Orient 10: | vannah, 37; Hee 8; Norfolk, 8; New York Bstiig Sea bests fob, het ek tes On Ci lon en clowes vy, as fol- lows:—To Liverpool by By teak, ds by aah S304, 4 Bld To Havre by steam, \c., gold; sail, 4c, To Hamburg by 'o Bremen by steam, steam, *4d., com} reed c. sepals comprones om To Baltic porte by sal ee Sic, gold. To 0 ideditetranesn ports, by steam, % ¥ abot fy Uplands. Alahama. New Orleans. Tera Ordina a ae 20 Hood 2 ss i E74 353 ‘a0 on. ome ranting in in zaualley not mere ‘than half'a grade sbove oF below’ th shah aa tat ewe A : 1 Beaters ath \acege Ceere wes cpm bl Corn meal conn" ‘and $380 9 We Be generally _ | ates State, 28° ao SunBoom sag nel Wheat was dull and lower closi A Chicago and $153 bid for Milwaukee to arin ers asked $148 The ¢ SS a $1 54 for ce Corn was As were about I! Be. a Gte. tor sail, ¢ for stern white. Gats were dull t od Feely 70,000 ‘bushes at 43¢, E to choles white fn ear ote, jull and nominal in the sactions. FPariauts.—The uiry tox ‘day ing berth room has been fair, especially for accomm: fi remained steady, Vessels for charter attracted mod attention, and in some instances higher rates were a ts were To Petit by steam, ‘etccsceesnecs = 2 rs ciate tie hols month, while hold- sales were about 61,00) bushols, at and $1640 $1 55 for Milwankee. in mode ne Bg 8 es — 4 te. Barley anit ry¢ remained ft tr estar mae bushels corn by steam, $2,500 bushels gratn, aa. ters compriso:—A British tiny iy cork Ri orders to the United Kingdom. 1,400 quarters $d., or, if direct. Sd. off. A Colonial ship to Beliastor " bondendsrty, 5.80 quarters grain, de 34 An Teallan bark to Cork foe orders to the United Kingdom, 3,200 quarters grain on private terms A Norwegian hark: hence to Elsinore for ders, 2,200 bbis. refine A Lk ger hip, 840 tong, to Norwey mdon, tons, to Cadiz, light Eek 605 tons, to ‘Cron- and back 10,009, currency. hth the stception ofa toy small orders th there Is nothing doing in either cloth, or bags, and prices remain wnige te :-—Cal- chttn cloth, t4ige. a 150.4 Daniestie ito. N80. vat delivery, and ite, ‘& I7ige. for’ future delivery. Hight to hey The market for Hemp remained dull put we learn of no change in prices, i 1c. gold. Jute was also dull and ne S30. 80K a Jute butts sold in small lots a aera ae Weaiere erioee were steady for all descrip tions, under a thir demand. Sales at $1 15-0 $120 for tail auaes; oe. 8 $1 fOr Hc.’ a We, ttt cover: BL sto a $l 1s rye ne We. w 75e. tor oat, and 60c. a bSe, ior wheat, Hors.—Tho reports from the hop growing sections of the country are rather more favorable, which has caused le eet off in the moderate démand noticed re- cently, but holders of what few desirable goods there are in the’ market are confident and insist on full former prices. Mrtaxa—The | market for copper was very Sn ‘tant sales of wel pices quiet. t changes rails fold on private terms. Other metals were dull, but not quotably changed, Movasses.—The market remained very quiet, and prices more or less nominal. We quote :— 4 quiet but stead, holders in No wb strained at $3; 300 bbls, No. 2 at $3 6244 a $4. Tar remained quiet iiud'steady, within’ the fauge of (or: er prices, Ous.—the market for all kinds of oils still remained ry quiet, but there was no material ¢ in prices. 4 of Hnseed from crushe . & Bbc. In casks. We quote :—Crude whit . 78c.; bleached sperm, $175; crade cotton seed, ble. jnenhaden, ‘le. tor selected, light, aud Sve" a Soe rown. Pernorxom.—The market for refined remained quiet, puts about steady: Ce at 228,c. a 22%. for spot or first halt, and 227 ifof ‘smonth. We hear of silos ‘00 bbls. Seeale of contra Drude im bulk, was in Moderate request an bbls., for second w of month, at hase for third week ot dy. at samo price. Case Hie, 2G, us extremes. Naphitha remained entirely nominal. At the creek the market way dull and lower quoted at $3 70 a $3 75 on both roads, The Philadelphia mnarkot remained quiet and steady it OF & resale of contract for ful, rt, by ne 22%e., and. 3,500 pete, late last evening for July, jater, in New York, 8000 bbls: of rettied: for prompt 2244c.,and 4,80) crude, in shipping order, at 16 —Recelpts—Pork, 690 bbis.; cut meaty lard, 778 bbls. and tlerces. ‘the market’ for quie' though prices were un- fed. We heat of sales’ of 1,000 ble, for August at ind In Jobbing lots, 450 bbls. at 13 3 8 $15 mess, the higher price for unins| prime mess. Bacon Mand nearly nominal; {hela a T360, for city long clear and 8¢. for do. short cle: hos continue the hot weateee $2 trades quoted as for hea light, within “ne range of former prices. ' We quote :—Mess, a $1 0., $108 $2; rime mess, tierces, $12 a $14; India meas, mare, $7 Beet hams continued quict : and steady, within range of $tia ‘Cut meats were Ce tsteady | ob. bing parcels brought, ull, prices ote :—Sin hams, 1c. a 16e. do. shoulders, 66. aie, plekied hams, Tige. for boxe houlders, 5c. a dic. ; do. bellies, 7c. or loose. ‘Lard—The market for Western, sithough, very quiet remained ste ins 4 600 tierces new, ia real 5 wales 750 tierces for aa uiet ana steady; 'w0 tlerces to arrive, at 8igc. City «ites: Market quiet but firm; sales, 45 tierces Sarena, c; 150 bags Patna at 7c. a 7%c., and 250 bi angoon ‘at 6%c. a 7c. Srianixe,—Market here was quiet. There pele ble doing at the West on New York account, but prices not disclosed. Sccan—The market for raw continued quiet and un- chan; ¢ only to note sales of 422 hhds,, chietly centri i ie, 2 10%c., and Iie Pag) "Rico at ning, Cuba ‘at. 8 110, boxes of contrifugal at 10}4e. | Ret de- mand and, Crane igo." lise. wor iy and hiaie, a 12k. for Hards. uote Cub ferior to gorinon, 73. 0 850. c. ais Tocholce, We. ont inolasies, hhds. and boxes, 7 6 Havana—Boxes, Dute 10 to Ei Vs tor chan LS 19 ti ee ‘porto’ theta fair to choles 1 Freer, rd, Nog. 8 ‘sta to 12, 984 Bec. to eae ‘Manila Superior and extra superior, 7c. a 8! acco met with « moderate demand at about former 1% The sales sn our last have been 100 cases sui Me. cases new crop com: Fivate terms; 200 fo., Pennsylyan gn privae tarnia; 4 caign ya seerae | di sin, 150 60, hogan shea Ma Kentucky, 0X Sxe.s a following ATMMENT OF THE NEW YORE AND BROOKLYN TOBACCO INSPECTION WAREHOUSES. Re & MONTHLY Var. a - Kentucky. XCar, OM ‘land. Total Hhds. “Hhds. Hhis, Hhds. Hhds, Stock on hand June 1, 1872. 8,776 Revelved 3,058 128,000 do. corn, 197,000 do. oat name —LarDoM, sare -08 M.—Con- count. Ame- ny five-twonty .—Rentes opened at cee Lowpon rican securities zt i au 8 “tres Corrow re gottees marke cle of ti ve been 8 and spect Mastive. te cgenall ned ut ‘and ste uplands, 1d. a 1ligd.; middling Origae, t 6 LN ANOHMSTiL.—LAVRAFOOL, J aya for yarns and gobeice at Manchester ix quiet and prices are uncl oe aac! Breapstores anaes —Liverroot, Jul, uly 2.30 F, M.—Wheat, It Sd. 9188. 4d peroontal for Caittor- ‘a Ils, jor red Western spring, and ie Pt tor rea aitee Cora 263, 6d. per quarter. Peas 36s. per quarter tor Canadian. |The receipts ‘of wheat for the hree days have been 12,000 quarters, including 7,000 he weather throughout Sneiasd to-day is id favorable to the P00! 5 pth w salon ine. Livyerroot Propuce Marxxr. STATERFOOR, duly 2-5 P.M.—Refined potroloum, 17d. per gallon. Lonpon Propuce Mang: a ‘3s. 6d. a 30s. 9d. per owt. for No. L loa, Spirits turpentine, 4ls. per owt. —Lonpon, July 2-5 2. M.— 2 Dutoh stand: FINANCIAL, | ATANmIC Savinas BANK, sew B 85 Chatham square and 62 New Bowery, i New York, June 22, 1572, The twenty-fifth semi- annual payment ‘of interest will bomade op and after y, July 16, on all sums of from $i to. $540 eniiiled thereto under the bylaws ut the Tate of 8X per cent per annum. Interest not withdrawn will be added to the principal gad draw Interest accordingly. INTEREST ON D. PONIES MADE NOW WILL DATE Bank open daily from 1) ASM. to$P. M.. and on Mon- day and Wedne: o'oloe! lay evenings trom Sto 7 HARRISON HALL, President, Josur# P. Coorer, Secreta: D. Baiury, Treasurer, A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGA « in New York, Brooklyn and New Jere say iron only apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., Broadway, room 10, \ONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. ie ORK A dividend of three and one-half hag this day been declared (free of tax), payal ‘The transter books will be closed. tri the duly b TIMPSON, Oushier, OMMONWRALTH OF VIRGINIA—THR INTEREST payable July 1 on all classos of stocks und bonds col- Ieetot promptly, JOHN B, MANNING, No. 5 Now st. LEVENTH WARD BANK. New York, June 26, 1872. Dividend.—The Board of Directors have declared a semt-annual Dividend of three and one-half per cent, free of tax, payable on and airs ches 1 0. CHARLES E. BROWN, Cashier. ORTIETH DIVIDEND, HANOVER FIRE 1 Company.—A sen cent, om of govern! INSURANCE ea Rein! of five (5) per Xx, is pi le on sites Monday, July 1. REMSEM LANE Secretary Naw Vouk, July 1, 1872. NICKERBOOKER | FIRE INSURAN fF OOMPANY of New York (established Te. on e 64 pink me t, K, 872 At a meeting of the Board or *Direstors held thin day the usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent was de- clared ; also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both fr of government tax, and payable on and afterJuly ho transfer Will be closed trom this the 16th in: “ L, TOWNSEND, Sei between Gooey and Ridge streets. Jucr 1, 1872. A Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on all sums of five dollars and over, which have been on deposit gue, month or longeryis this day declared, payable any time atter July 21. Interest not withdrawn will be credited aa depoaits, and date, ae July 1. "WM. P, BUOKMASTER, Sonne Hor, Joun H. HOR ena | Vee Presidents. _E. R. Kennupy, Secretary. URCHASE MONEY—FIRST MORTGAGE FOR 000, on Eighth avenue: Park front Lots; good jonds. For sale by K. R. HAZARD, Jr., 110 Broadway. $175,000 area TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES, FOR any desired amount, on Property in jew York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. money without bonus, PAUL P. TODD, 65 Liberiy st. $251 0. 000 | e ge ges ON BOND AND MORT- ; Jersey and Brooklyn mortgages cashed, TOCKTON, Jr., 4 Pine street. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Departure of the Pet City Regiment for Saratoga This Morning—What the Gray Coats Are To Do and How Long They Are to Stay Away. The Seventh regiment, Colonel Emmons Clark commanding, will leave the city this morning on their way to Saratoga, where the command is to encamp for ten days. The camping ground, as has already been announced, will be at Glen Mitchell, about one and a half inile’s drive north from the hotels. The location ot the encampment is the finest that could have been selected. It is open-to all the drives, and is sur- rounded by land elevations that will afford the visitors to Saratoga the best opportunities of wit- nessing the evolutions of the regiment in their regu- lar drills and dress parades every evening, which latter are, of course, to be the fashionable feature at the Springs this season, at least during the short time the regiment will remain at the resort. A few days ago a detail from the regiment, with the how- fuer battery, went to Saratoga to prep pare the way for the full command, while Quartermaster Weed had the eer is” sent up long before. Thanks to this arrangement the regiment on arriv! it the camping ground will not have the bother of pitching tents and softening the soft sides of hard planks to make comfortable beds, as all the preliminary work will have been done be. fore they will have come within ene angel shot of the ten days’ retreat. Every effort has been made to make the encampment a success, and there can be no doubt that it will be success. There is no regiment in the city which is 80 ‘admirably, disciplined as is the Seventh, and everybody who is at all familiar with encamp- ments knows that well-drilled regiments are aye the ee managed on the tented field. © pol ie only at home but throughout |. ine fon of che Seventh is such besides that the mere fact of its encamping at Saratoga will make its stay there one of real pleasure and enjoyment; for, despite the rigor of camp life and the drills and regulations that must be observed, come weal, come woe, the boys are to be allowed sufficient time to do the gallant ~ ey ladies who will be at the hotels ex- pecti: be gallantized. Then, during the week, President, ‘9 1 +o 8 462 Total... Delivered since sree Stock in the songeged Ins} July 1, 1872. Total stock July 1, 1872. Tauiow continued 3 demand’ and’ firm.” Bale: Some choice brands of city: ceipts, 8M bbls. The market was quiet; there were plenty of tuyere at wage. but holders de- manded 9ic,, and the market closed witil sales of 100 b at the latter price. n, food DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauveston, July 2, 1872. Cotton. nominal; good ordinary, Wc. Net receipts, 16 bales. Stock, io daly’, 1972, New Onveaxs, Ju Cotton, dull and nominal: middlings, kre e. Net fee ceipts, 10 bales; gross, 10. Sales, 460. Moatt ni ily 2, 1) Cotton, dull and nominal; middiings, eo My bales. Stock, 2,425. Sayannan, Jaly 2, 1872, Cotton dull; middiings, Me, Net receipts, 37 bales. Sales, I. Stock, 1,512, Cantrstok, July 2, 1872, Cotton nominal; no price given. Net receipts, 23 bales, Stock, 7.273. Wuernoron, N. OC. Joly 2. 157H, Spirits iurpentine quiet at dc, Rosin quiet at $2 20 for strained, $3 tor low No. 1, $8 25 for No. 1, 1, $h for extra pale, $4 tor low pale, $4 80 for Ants Crude turpentine steady at $250 for bi igen for yellow dip, $376 for virgin. ‘Tar steady a3 Li ty 2, 1872. OUISVIL aly 2, Sales, 200 hhas Oxweco, X.Y. sd 2, 1872, Flour duit ang unchanged: safe i $1 75 for No. J, spring, $9 for amber Niner, $0.80 os white win- ter gob for Yisgineseh, ‘Wheat dull and lower; sales 5,000 bushelaN Mo. 1 ilwaukee club, at $1 45. Cor qu sales bushels low mixed at 'S7c. Corn meal—$ $1 40 for unbolted, per owt, Millteed wendy, shorty 'st Shipstutts, $18 Thiddlings, $20 per ton. “Genwi is—Whei dr Ts sec, to New York; ¢ “itudvon $4 90 to New York, ete ew ty "Vakce--i0,000 % ‘bushels corti’ 80, Pgh ipments by canal—li,000 buslels Wwhteas 1,100}000 feet of fumber. non tas 2, 1872. Lake imports—Flour, 8,236 bbls. : whe busheis ; corn, 160,171 do. ; oata, 77,170 do, Canal shipmenta Wheat, 808 di my ps 16,000 bushels: corn, 4 joa ments f from elevators—Wheat, 10, "300 bushels ; Corn, freient; wer we it, we Tobacco firm and unchanged. gos om A ,000, >. paneay jour steady: Fy $8 a BS x4 ite asl wo red vitae ma pre bushels No. 2 at Oats 9 nnd 7 aa at te for Western. Barley malt in good demand and changed. Hams ‘advanced dae. Curcaao, JI yey se at te jaar di Flour dull and Pye, leclined for A\ uly 2 1635 A A 15. “Corn and in fair fog F caah or J} 1 5 there Ce ball at one of the hotels in ee honor, which is to be offset by one in the , when the Seventh’s social savoir faire and ealth will do their utmost ig make the affair one or unprecedented magnifice: The erg leaves the ‘city ‘this morning, about six bu strong, by special train, w! ‘whieh will leave the -secohd street depot at ten minutes bcd nine oe . The full band of the regiment mpanies i the Saratogians will have a furfett ‘of good music before the return, For fear people who are apt to be hypercritical may be led to believe that the encampment is to be a thing in name only, and not of army regulation foment the dily routine of its «poll about” is herewith appended for the benefit of all concerned :— . Morning gun at sunrise, reveille sounded, when men will rise for roll call. 2. Call to meals made b} the drums of the guard, officers to remain wit! compantes. 3, Assembly ‘at half-past seven A, M. for company drill, at ten minutes to nine for bat- talion drill, and at ten minutes to five P. M. for evening parade. 4. The officers of the day will in- spect the camp evel wiil be beaten at ten . M., followed by “taps.” 6, All absentees from drili and parade wili be reported. 7. Salutes will be fired b bows howitzer section. 8. ‘The camp to be thoror policed to insure clean- lmess and neatness, 9. The guards to be selected from each Rael of according to strength. 10. Directions for guard mounting. 11, Directions for relieving sentinels. 12. The parole and countersign to be issued from headquarters before retreat. 13. Directions for grand rounds, 14, 16, 16. Duties of oMicer of the day, officer of the guard and sentinels, 11, Honors paid by the guard. 18. Military courte- sies. 19, Non-commissioned officers and’ privates not to leave camp without a pass. 20. Visitors ad- mitted between reveille and retreat, but at no other time; the guard to be civil and courteous to strangers. 21. The hour for official business to be ten A. M, The regiment is expected by its friends to return without the loss of a man, althongh it is feared that the waters in the region of the camp may float many @ recruit out of the straight path before the camp breaks up. RECEPTION OF FEMALE @ GRAMMAR SCHOOL 0. 20. The annual reception of this school, which is under the charge of Miss Mary A. Maclay, as princt- pal, took place yesterday morning at the school- house in Chrystie street. The large hali' of the school was handsomely decorated with bouquets of flowers, bird cages, ‘vines, &c. The pa- rents and triends of the pupils filled the spare space almost to suffocation. On the platform were Superintendent Kiddle, Inspector William F. McNamara, Trustees Edward J. ight, George T. Patterson and Som ry Wesley 8. Yard and others. An feature of the pro- gramme was tne: tndian club exercise and the ring exercise in sical, science, At the conclu sion of the exe! 8 Mr. Kiddie presented several its who enter the Normal Colege sche He was followed by who delivered a ey & propriate here and duty in the wer ot" music aud circle, He advised the to steer cleer of the ened vores and pictured the yor jos teaching work, showing while the’ : D : THE COURTS. ‘SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions, By Judge Leonard. Abeles et al. vs. Schonwitz.—Memorandum for counsel, Wheeler et al. vs. Reis ot al.—Motfon granted, an- leas the defendants stipulate at once to offer no evi- dence except to return the pickles, Smith vs. Peters et al.—Judgzment granted, Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York va. Perkins et ul.—Reference granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Freedmaa, Vandewater vs. Brennan, Sheriff.—Order granted. Suttler et al. vs. Harper et al.—Same. Moeller vs. Hammond.—Motion dismissed, with $10 costs. Gabrielson vs, The Hercutes Association.—Motiom dismissed, with $10 costs, to abide the event. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Verdict in a Cotton Case. Before Judge Van Brunt, R.T. Wilson & Co, va, O'Day & Ostermoor.—tne Plaintiffs in the early part of 1869 claimed to have had 960 baies of cotton in the warehouse of Mr, Olmstead, at 602 Washington street. On the Ist of February a fire occurred in the warehonse, burning up the cotton on stbrage. ‘The fire insurance com- panies on investigation satisiied themselves that there was not so much cotton on storage at the time of the fire as claimed by the plaintits, but only 164 bales, and oy agreed to pay for one-half of this on the plaintiff agreeing to bring an action against the warehouseman, Mr. Olmstead, and the defendants O'Day and Ostermoor, The com- panies had ascertained that on the 10th of January »' Day had removed to Ostermoor’s place IL bales of cotton, and on the 3ist of the same month fifty- three baies, It was claimed by the plaintiif that O'Day and Ostermoor did not have any cotton om storage at Olmstead’s place at the dates mentioned, but removed their cotton, The complaint, as here- tofore reported, was dismissed as against Olmst verdict was found, however, against the defend- ants named for the full amount claimed, lays 679, A. J. Vanderpoel for the plainti’; ©, 8. Spenoer for Olmstead, and Erastus Cook for ‘oay and. Ostermoor, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Obscene Photograph Case—The Jury Disagree and are Discharged. Beforce Recorder Hackett. At the opening of the Court yesterday morning the jury in the case of John Meeker, tried for deal- ing in obscene lithographs, which was kept to- gether during the night, was called in. The clerk asked them if they had agreed upon a verdiot, when the foreman responded that they stood the same as on the evening previous, His Honor dis- charged them from the further consideration of the case. The June term, which was extended for the pur- pose of disposing’ of this case, was then closed and the July term opened. The Grand Jury Sworn In—Recorder Hackett's Charge. The Grand Jury was empanciled and swora, Mr. William Habirshaw being selected as foreman. The Recordes, in his brief charge, said that he re~ gretted to inform them that crime seemed to be very largely on the increase at this time in our com- munity, He had never known a more prompt and expeditious despatch of the accumulation of crim- inal business than had occurred in the administra- tion of criminal justice during the present year. His Honor stated that there were one hundred and ninety-three complaints awaiting the investigation ofthe Grand Jury, many of them, however, being ofa slight character. The District Attorney was ready to give the Grand Jury all the aid in his power to facilitate the eeceny ae atch of the business to be placed before them, as it was very desirable that the cases should be disposed of early in the month, the weather being so se vere. After the Recorder called the attention of the Grand Inquest to the statutes which the Court is bliged to enumerate, they retired to enter upon the harge of their duties, Larceny of Clothing. Ellen Smith, charged with stealing a silk dress and cloak valued at $125, on the 27th of May, the property, of Isidore Hoffsiadt, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sent to the Penitentiary (or six months. A Savage Assault. Henry Gatony pleaded guilty to assault and bat- tery, the specific allegation being that on the 8th of June he assaulted Thomas Casey and bit a piece of flesh out of his cheek. The prisoner was sent to the Penitentary for one year. An Acquittal. Joseph Logan, who was charged with burglari- ously entering the apartmeuts of Ann Hartmann, at 82 Cherry street, on the night of the 24th of April, was tried, but the evidence was so slight that the Court directed the jury to acquit, A Discharge. Catherine Martin, indicted for stealing a lady's sacque, valued at $250, the property of Henrietta Bramhall, was brought to the bar. As it was im- possible to secure the attendance of the complain- ant, and as the accused had @ very good character, Assistant District Attorney Sullivan consented to her discharge. A Youthfal Stabbing Affray. John Loman was tried upon a charge of stabbing @ youthful companion, named John Bracken, in the back, with a small knife, on the 26th of May. Mr. Hummel, ‘wito defended the accused, brought out the faet from several boy witnesses that the prisoner was struck by Bracken and that he used ’ the knife to protect himself. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. A Colored Female Thief. Anna Wilson, @ colored domestic, was tried upon a@ charge of stealing wearing apparel, valued at $77 60, on the 6th of June, from the trunk of Kate White, an inmate of an uptown ladies’ boardin, house. jaan was convicted of an attempt to commit grand larceny, and sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. An Interesting Case of Forgery—The Prisoner Remanded. James Watson, a genteel looking man, was placed on trial charged with forging a check upon the Chemical National Bank for $237, purporting to be signed by J. Edwin Conant & Co., which Mr. Conant said was a forgery. ‘The testimony was very interesting, from which it appeared that on the 12th of March a man called at the gold leaf establishment of Robert Cottier & Sons and selected some gold leaf and procured a card and a sheet of paper with the heading of the firm on it. Upon the following day the prisoner called at the express office of William Watson with a letter, which contained an order for gold leaf and the forged check, which the expressman was directed to deliver to Mr, Cottier. That Cghyrms suspecting something was wrong, called in a de- tective, and when the expressman (who was anin- nocent party) returned for the box of gold leaf, and carthe ed to the St. Denis Hotel, he was tol- lowed by the officer. The prisoner was at the door waiting for the expressman, who delivered the box to him, and then the prisoner wasarrested. Wher taken {nto custody the accused told the officer that the right man was in the restaurant, James Watson was sworn in his own behalf, and proceeded to tell an ingenious story, to the effect that he was in the reading room of the Cooper In- stitute, on the morning of the 13th of March, look- ing over the advertisements in the HERALD, as he was desirous of procuring an agency. He there met with @ stranger from Ohio, Bone after a brief PM eh anticipated bein; red as clerk him and accepted an invitati lon ‘) reakfast at wi e St. Denis Hotel, At the stranger's request— who gave his name as Conner—he brought a letter down to the express office, and subsequently, in the afternoon, stood at the St. Denis Hotel to re- ceive the package ; but he did not know the con- tents of the letter or of the box, The officer was recalled and said that when the prisoner was ar- rested he said, “If you had waited five minutes longer and followed me you would have got the arties.’? ra rote summed up for the defendant, followed by Mr. Sullivan for the people. The jury rendered & verdict of guilty. His Honor 1 asked him how many forgeries he com- mitted in his lifetime, and he bagel none. The Recorder said he had thformation that Watson was 2 forger, and remanded him for sentence to inquire Into his antecedents. An Acquittal, Late in the afternoon, William McCosh was tried for stealing a cart from Patrick Kelly, who was the only witness. He was anxious to withdraw the charge, and as there was no legal evidence to sus- tain the indictment, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. SuPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS.— Held by Ju Leon- ard. hn 5, 15, 20, 92, 36, 37, 88, 3034, 44,,62, 61, 02 Call GENERAL Skssions.—Before Recorder