The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1872, Page 9

gine siete oartaes out equa In src yy rte wag zi Second Day's Conference. ‘the Congress: reatserabled morning fn Hall the Middle Tem; mov ander the. prea of the Baron von ndorti, 0} f the representatives. ‘ATION AS & PUNIS! TRANSPORT, MENT, it De FoRgsta (It introduced the first “0 a raaporailn tobe a admitted as & hment, and, if what o1 be its na- The Count approved as fo fglsh view of matter, and sn t the punish- of trans} fon forced labor sa labor in. venient ‘tary colonies was ‘or lon, aise me ot og ag Tiods 01 » G. W. INC ressed his belief that pureation would ee restored in England, 8 how they entertained Drolet ofthe kin oor & portion of prison dis- e. long he Pee ation existed in this ont penal ipline wa nee lected; but 80 a9 ta the system was abolished trom that mo- ty Dogan great ieeeeenanis in our convict rigona. a udimero, General Anneukoff and Count Vagal ;.M. Poles (Holland), and Colonel teliffe continued the debate, the latter gentle. h observing that when our convicts were sent- road the baer they met with was not of a ir to @ their habits of industry or sive thom such instruction as would be likely to be pt ser Giver thelr release. The discl- fs in tl Bi d to him to consideration. dination ry a8 “arrested” and ordered to be ported on horeatter, PUNISHMENT BY PRIVATION OF LIBERTY. Oount SoLLonuB Goumaion introduced the next Cae the youre, ae of os ReAvabiOn: of gat oniy i ice in i sgt; ro nes eae differing len} r ought sev- og auvenng. in denomination and disci. a? The Count maintained ee ‘ought tb to be conducted as g hospital rt the rage of moral disorders—a stepping stone, healthy restoration of the criminal to lone tl risoners before er trial ought to be placed in different insti- ce and subjected to different treatment en- nt de Foresta and other delegates spoke, but Question was set aside tem} eemiporerly f die estion, “Ought & Sena of imprison. 4 a vk der ing. only in a mere ‘privation of ibercy, ition. 0, work, aud without contact ds of Bivtna aay to be admit 4. for ion to the commission of crime ought to be sparated from habitual criminals, and that a mere privation of liberty was almost sufficient in their Dr. Mort wag of 0} openioa. that a more unhappy tem could not be devised than that of allowing mers to remain idle in jail. 0 Hon. Mr. Chandler (WUnitea States), Count ro, Dr. Melgar ie ) and Mr. im (Gicaceatere e) closed the debate. ‘ BD LABOR WITHOUT PRIVATION OF LIBERTY. :, Count Dg ForEsTa then opened the next ques- ogre ae possible to tod td short tmprison- the Bon DATMENS of fines by forced labor ‘tout ‘privat ion’ 0 liberty *” and maintained t individuals who were sentenced: to short terms tmprinnament for non-payment of fines ought to rapelled to to rox in jails or on public works utalde lay, giving a cer’ amount of ork jn lieu of the ing 80 that there would be no up of house! is, a8 Was the case now, ow men were sent to prison and prevented from taining their ‘Mr. STEVENS (Belgium) dissented, thinking that roposal would be attended with difficulties, uch as there would be no element of punish- it. pas pena ne Be Bart.; Mr. Collins, hg Sag it Sollohub, unt on sd Holland, and non-] pay oe ‘of "thes of a certain nature 14 wl te proneaay ace Bie ciag l a. Yor sHourmnpoat? introdnced the afth inept A kind of privation of gt to be imposed for the term of natural eabaron. said that if Cr punishment Sentences would, as a natural tease. ng follow as a substitute, Hope ought towed real sgn gua of tepentan that if a prisoner of repentance and conducted aie he ought to be en- om tle @ certain number of pie a ce a ciate? WAU Serer ater 8 t period of ears, and Hera te Bxwas a ates} characterized tude for life as jestroying @ man’s i Mont oeniad ed generally in the laced by the Baron. VANOHER OM REMIBUX (Geneva) scmroved of capt- hment as 18 bre’ tive me: Sion was concluded, 4 1 The third pond ha having been rar Fig tuted soon ven coat under Mr Has ‘man, by Sir W. ee B., on the sul ect, What is the best mode iving remission of sen- and fs otha disc! er? right wpe (oe ma Bt gig a approvingly f the public works ‘ocated ve classification amd labor instead of The Hou Mr. OBANDLEB ke bienly of the jon. Croftonian ‘system. a8 adopted ANDLER spo. Mr. TULLACK, . STEVENS and others spoke of the advantages the’ cellular | Captain Ducane said that hat in et English convict ponceseaaes could work. out his own liberation, his industry was always taken into considera- devat tu te was pies ean pape ron the su supervision of discharged prisoners, a8 at Present opted in this Benoa.” brought the sitting to @ conclusion How the Americans Abroad Celebrated Our National Holidey. Anuntber of influential American citizens, whoare gt the present time residing in London, assembled on the 4th at the Inns of Court Hotel, Holborn, to commemorate the anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence, in 1776. There was no prearrangement, and consequently the attendance ‘was not crowded, although sufficiently representa- tive of the gem nations. Among those present were Judge J. Colonel Taylor, of Utah; Mr. Howard, of Iowa; Mr. Halderman, of Kansas; Mr, Gill le, of Pennsyt y Mr Alt- man, ot Eg York; va Dalzell, of’ Indiana ; Mr. Smith, Halderman and Mrs, Liver: edge. The programme was national and cosmo} tan. There were toasts teatifying brotherly feeling ana aqection to the Ola poe ‘and loyalty to the Anstitutions of the Unit eee and a sentiment of reciprocal kindliness was elicited which is de- giacdiy ‘opposed to all aeas of hostility as regards ican feeling. The Ng Judge Halder. man, in an eloquent speec! eet) ace stay co e satisfactor, arrangement of the dificult; bserving that ‘noe the bone of contention was out of the way, and the indirect claims removed, the payment of the direct claims in moe? would settle the matter, and make Great Britain and America better friends than ever, The healths of the President of the United States, of the Queen of England, the royal family of Ene: land, and other toasts evincing a cordial feelin, the part of the Cy of American fide: pendence with fostitutions were proposed and carried, and with a reciprocity of international compliments the procee: terminated. About forty ladies and gentlemen visiting Edin- DE, coomen: her on the Fourth in the oral wah — of the anniver- of American Mr. Jonathan , Of New Yo ten at in the course Sf the event eae 0 wee rth of at ad | § oe ven - wood, of rito “The Scottish fation.”” Mr. Bonk of London, replied to the latter toast, @ dinner the pipers of Reb y second rs marched at inter- val wards gave mens of Scotch music ai ni brig it of * ig Ag ag Senet yes voir: srhitraton, "waa was reel ved ith Bearty cl Bonenek Lord Derby, the Ne BIoto} of ret igochentete Mr. John Bright, M. P,; Messrs: 8. RB Graves, Ni. A, ¥.; Professor Jevons, &c. ‘tne toast ot the “Washington Treaty” was acknowledged b; Dean Howson, of Chester, who had just returne from the United States. ‘He expressed the cond. dent hope that the two great nal would here- atter be bound by closer ties of friendship than ever fore, ‘The Rev, Btowel Ke to th Sas anteater tes a pen tee a nowl- Mr. 8 ftoraon; ‘and “Tie the peereterr, aa ae A Quiet and Firm Specula- tion in* Gold. The Price Touches the High- est of the Year. Continued Apprehension of a Rise in the Bank of England Rate. The Gold Pool Temporarily on the Anxious Seat. — THE SPECIE EXPORTS FALLING OFF AGAIN, Horace Greeley as a “Bull” Influence Upon Southern Bonds. ~ Ea ee Government Bonds Lower in Lon- don and Higher Here. THE RELAXATION IN MONEY. Stocks Intensely Dull, but Firm. Commodore Vanderbilt Agroes to Pay, Un- dor Protest, the Tax on the Sorip Dividend. WALL STREET, } Wennespay, July 17—6 P. M. On Change to-day wheat was somewhat irregular and flour firm and moderately active. Cotton was steady. THE DOMESTIO EXPORTS. The exports of domestic merchandise from New York to foreign porta for the week ending July 15 and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— 1870, 1871. 1872, For the week. .. $3,567,400 4,440,652 4,913,437 Prev. reported. 96,086,881 122,004,324 115,089,417 Since Jan. 1....$09,654,847 $126,534,976 $120,002,854 THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS, The Assistant Treasurer received twenty-one of- ferings of bonds, amounting to $2,755,550, at prices ranging from 114.39 to 114.79. The price of gold at the time was 114.623¢. The million accepted was obtained at 114.39 a 114.4334, MONBY BASY. The money market was easy, although some effort was made to restore the rate on call to'4 per cent, especially when it was discovered that the govern. ment intended paying all national bank notes for the bonds bought to-day. At the close, however, the offerings were abundant again at 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper was quoted at6 a7 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was about steady on the basis of 109% a 109% for prime sixty day sterling and 110% @ 11034 for sight bills, 5g GOVERNMENTS STRONG. Government bonds were about a quarter per cent higher in currency values, but about a quarter per cent lower in gold. The London quotations seem to be unfavorably affected by the same influences which are noted as operating to advance gold— ‘viz., the increasing activity of the London money market and the introduction o: the new French loan. The following were the closing prices:— United States currency sixes, 114% a 114%; ‘uve Guy 4002, registered, 115}4 & 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 115% «@ 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% @ 116; do. do, 1864, 0. do., 115% '@ 116; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% & 116%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% & 114% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% @114% ; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115% a 116%; do. do., 1868, do. d0., 11536 @ 115% ; do., ten-forties, registered, 1113¢ 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 113; do., fives, 1881, registered, 113% @ 118%; do. do. do., coupon, 118% @ 113%. GOLD STRONG—I14%{ A 114%. ‘The gold market continued dull, but was strong, the price advancing to 114%. The clique were at one time fully credited with the purchases at the highest point, but, subsequently the impreasion got @broad that they had endeavored to make “a turn” at that figure, while holding the market at 114% bid. Later inthe day the market was very dull, owing to a hesitation on both sides to do anything to view of the conflicting theories of what may be done to-morrow in the matter of the BANK OF ENGLAND rate of discount, to which reference was made by the Hsratp yesterday, in connection with the pro- bability of an advance therein. The topic was thus discussed July 6 by the London Open Stock Ex- change Circular :— tore te has been a decrease of £487,225 in the bul- lion in the Bank of England ai the week P egebane more of decrease occurred last week], and he proportion of reserve to liability is now forty a cent. Large withdrawals have been made on rman account; and this, with the impending French | loan, helps to weigh down the market, The directors made no alteration in the rate of dis- count, but they may be shortly compelled to do so if the drain should continue at the time the de- mand becomes heavy to meet harvest requirements. THE SPECIB EXPORTS by to-day’s steamers were, as announced yester- day, about $850,000, a further sum of about $1,880,000 going out in transitu from Mexico or South America, The engagements for to-morrow foot up only $750,000, The week's exports of specie e therefore likely to be smaller than the gold speculation calculated upon. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $290,000 on account of interest or $44,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, To- morrow the government sells one mililon of gold. GOLD FLUCTUATIONS. The course of the gold market during the day is shown in the following table:— “ 114% 145, a 114% Tn the gold loan market the rates ranged from four per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Golf Exchange Bank were as follows:— 2,877,015 + 8,861,791 THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad = ee eecce! egeer Boece 2 Ge Behe (ad Aa i> 121 Is SSREESSSS: 2 2 cep a on err 5: ai 223 «= N York & Bost, fi & Erleistm 7's. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. Tho following were the bids for the olty baak chants’, 116; Mechanica’, 133; America, 148; ity, 255; Phenix, 101; Mechanics aud Tradera’, 185; Seventh Ward, 10034; State of New York, 110; Com- merce, 117; Mercantile, 180; American Exchange, 115; Hanover, 102; Metropolitan, 134%; People’s, 145; Market, 125; Nassau, 106%; Continental, 9134; St. Nicholas, 118; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, §2; Importers and Traders’, 162; Manufacturers and ‘Tradera’, 162; Manufacturers’ and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Oentral National, 10034; Fourth National, 112; Bankers and Brokers! Association, 90. SOUTHERN SECURITIES MORE ACTIVE, There were & good many orders for the old bonds of the States of Georgia and South and North Oaro- lina, the buyers being Southerners who believe they foresee in the nomination and election of Horace Greeley a “right smart” chance for a revival of the old-time prosperity of the Southern States. The money of the last cotton crop has also helped to make the people there much more cheerful, and a good deal of it is seeking investment in the old well-known State bonds. A firmer tone generally was perceptible in the Southern list, outside the Tennessees, which were, by exception, barely steady. The new South Carolinas SUDDENLY IMPROVED about % per cent this afternoon, being rather the feature of the list, which closed as follows:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 74 & 7434; d0., NEW, 74 a T4)45 Virginia, ex coupon, 44a 50; do. registered stock, old, 85 @ 45; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 61 a 52; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 @ 16; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 78; do. sevens, 87 & 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 a 84; do. to North Carolina Railroad; 40 a 50; do. funding, 1866, 24a 80; do. do., 1868, 22 @ 25; do. new, 21 @ 25; do. spe- clal tax, 14 a 16; Missourt sixes, 9434 @ 04%; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 914 a 915; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 60; do., new, 60 a 60; do. levee sixes, 60 &70; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 @ 85; Alabama fives, 60 a 655 do. eights, 84 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 65 a 60; do., new, January and July, 28 a 2354; do. do., April and October, 26a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 53 a 55. STOCKS STAGNANT. ‘The stock market was utterly dull, with a gener- ally firm tone and a alight improvement in prices, especially in Wabash, which advanced to 75%. Erie was exceptionally weak, with the London market, and fell oif about three-quarters per cent, but recovered a portion of the decline toward the close. The New York Central Railroad Company have agreed to pay the government tax upon the serip dividend, but will do so under protest, and carry the case te the United States Courts, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, a York Central 97, 01% 53 6255 02% 9255 15% ie 3% 2: 1% m1 64 63% St. F ref... 1 18% By Ohio and Mississippi. : 45% Boston, Hartford and Erte. + 1% 1% pees ‘acitic, . 81% 87% ., O. and L. 0. » 8545 35 Western Union Telegraph. » O% ™. Pacific Mail........ 1% 5: he gieemetl July 1710115 A. M. 31000 US 6" 13000 US 6. 2 4 100 » Tag 200 100 4434 100 06: 2) a 1024 400 - 102%q 100 ae 8734 200 9% 20 ‘Mig 200 75% 100 754 Loo 443, 200 da » BT9¢ 200 do.. . Big 100 a Ge 200 do... 800 Pac MSS 14115 and 2115 P. M. 100 Sus aw 27 meee m Same g < ReséS es ESESSS ee BESSSSSESEES SS: Hy tol= ‘do... 400 T, W & wo ai wo bd 75 od do... %) Western Union. Biss 154 Ro juicksilver..... Ncksilver Df. Es fe Mi Lak Union Pacitic. Northwestern. Cotton Quiet and Easier—Receipts at the Ports, 368 Bales—Flour Steady—Wheat Dall and Lower—Corn and Oats Lower— Coffee Dull-Pork and Lard About Steady—Spirits Turpentine Decidedly Better—Whiskey Steady. Wupwespay, July 17—6 P. M, Corrau.—The market remained dull for all descriptions. Prices were nominally unchanged and quoted as fol- lows:—Ordinary cargoes, .16c. a I7e.; fair do., I73¢o. a 18, ; good do., 184. a 183%¢.; prime, 19c. a 19e., gold, per Ib. 60 days; Maracalbo, 16%c. a 18.; Laguayra, I7}c. a 183¢¢.; St. Domingo, Ife. ; Java, 190. a 20c., gold, per Ib. Cortox.—For spot cotton the market continued quiet and easy. Quotations are reduced sc. per Ib. bat the ive nominal. Future deliveries were In limited te. Quest, but ata decilne of gc. a %4. per ib. The sales re. ported on ’Change sum up &s follows :— To-day. Last Eve’. Total. 1,200 1,200 Export... ben Tae Total —For Taine delive | Reem as follows:--Salles, last evening a | a) at aaKC.. 20 | Be. at 2 7-1éc. ; September, 400 at 21%c., | Te lhe: coo nt a1e-s Qetaber, AU at 2 IL-lbe. r, | ov oc 4 54000" antes 300 at l9%e. ; De ember, 13) at IY» ey Bales aly te ly, Mies spoyat | ay’ up to three P * OD S16¢., I | -160. at a0 15-160 5 Séptem- Bae “boats sien 20) at 21 15-16c., 400 a} 2. 100 at a1NGC., 10) at, 21540 200 at 2h 9-16e., EAT 21e. en, at 21 7-16e, c., 100 at Le at Ge a Age. Gott hry oak be) 20% November, op at 1996 December, 300 at t otal, 9,31 i bales, The receipts at the sialvestonc i bale; New Orleans, y rleston, 42; Wiimington, 19; Moria, Baltimore: 98; New. York, 170; Boston Total, This day last week, 3%; this day iaaty? on cotton to foreign ports closed bee mau a we pool, » steam, Jad.; by, sai Haere by, steam, on eid id ; wail To Hambarg, by team, , compre sail antl 260: ‘ae peat 7 ean, en Bal ; Comp esse. ic. pol sal ‘atc. gold, To Gait porta, by steam, ic. fe quote = Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. + 1B & i BA LS » —The quotatic mn running In qualit; not ee than. ual a gra grade above or olow the grade quot Frove anp Graix.—Receipts—Flour, 18,640 bbls. ; wheat di rn meal, 700 bbls. fh hm jcorn, oS oh CORn, al, Tyo poe aa a5 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, | Linseed ofl, ct a has beer : but the sca) ‘oleam a 400 roa hence to Cork, for orders 2, 000 bbis. refined do. on private Fm Siete vane (8. aprive) hence to pen 6,00 to arrive) henge to oi or nea. a bla ftned do ou private rk, 490 from Wilmington. to, b direct of Aaneran ba rte spirits Be: rt and rosin Ba iain No! ‘4 mm. Wirt give on orth Ger t tinental ew ost at 6s per tions; but wa leara of he changers de awe i of no chai ein quotaddons Were sash Ne Z uba—Centrifagal and mixed, ioe ee Bic. 0 dhe. , Be. ame B0c. a 33c. . a B8e. 8 ae. 0, entine was sal ot ie. 30) free om bosidy 8 ar risingion josin wi et a Pere it eee Be th ag "85 4 83.005. wo Ke t 4 a od at $3 15, 100 ‘100 aie No ea hgh 41 bbls. strained pookeg le at $5. Tar was stoady at $3 75 fo K aales of 80 bbls. Flvch’ was also steady, 50 ‘PerROLNUy.—On "Chan; pasy the markit for refined remained quiet ‘and uncle dy guoted for ei or re- Wer of month at 220. a 2240, ' Crud Under a Moderato demand, “Salon, 100 bbls. closing with valle ing Iago. Case ott sult remained nominal at Bad fapneha was duit and entirely nominal Stor ‘about Mage. vat) the Oreek the market was gquict ¢ $8 Gon both roads. The Iiladelphia taarkat was siporfemce b inal in the absence of transactions. Refined quote fOF spot sales were made in New York of 1 Shue crude tn bulk tor A at 1240. ‘govisions.—Recoipts—Pork, 131 bbls. ; cut "meats, 687 Fo mart lard, mb tlerces, and The market Continued quict and without material change ani No sales were reported in a wholesale way efotmeauently a definite quotation could not be ob- in Toobing ote, “about 900 Hb hanged | amis, at $1 313% ut $00 Dbis. changed hands, ai for;mens amu $11 0) or prime. Bacon was in far demand tit Reais do, at o., and Westorn Oamberiand at ort rib quoted, at To; swore scarce ahd arts oxo the range of heavy to light ef remained nist rate the range of Yormer prices. about 70 bois on iB. lots at, from $8 a $10 for mess; $10 a 2 a $14 for prime meas tlerces, and 7c, @ 2c. for ia ‘eee tlerces, et hams were jobbed at sa Cut meats—The market continued very from firm for all descxiptions, and business in a measure as restricted by the firmness of holders; quotations remaine: ‘without easential change. Lard—The market for Wostern rather more active and firm. nes salen reported to- Were :—200 tlerces at 9 7-16e. gash; 5) Ov do., for July, at nd 2,750 do., for do., 200 ‘tterces at 840. ere Was & moderately fatr business consum- day in refining grades at about previous figures. + up about 6H) hhds. ntsise. ae. for refining for grocery and loo; for centritug Ee Poxp clayed at Wate et ae SE ion not given, on private terins. nied was in te rate dent and :—Cul to prime, B%e. tale 1) Mec. prime. to ofoioe, we a 10s"; centri. Doxes, 9ic. fis adh is. and ai i melad a 13 to is, oe, A Superior and extra superior, THe. a Bie. Market continued firm, under & good de- mand. Bales {0.terces Carolina at Sige. a D340", W) bags Fegan .a' veces a THC, an bags Rangoon at 8%e. a 7? —The market conunued firm, wit furthior ise ea reported of 100 tierces prime (to arrive) at 10! aLiow was firm, with sales of 100,000 Ibs., at 8 fe. for ~ RE rebated bun of old ate. DOMESTIO MARKETS, ~“Gatvastox, July 17, 1872, nominal foot ordinary, Saige ae nocd receipts, 1 bale. sie Baer coadlwraes at le, Kc, 423, New Oupleng Jul: Pie cage a alee ed, Aline, ie ‘Net sections 0 Montes, galy 17, 1872. } wl eRe 17, 1872. Seiten, taps ppldauings, aye. "Net receipts, 7 bales. Bales, 150. Onaurston, July 17, 1872, jotton dull ani bominass middlings, ‘225g. Net re- celpts, «2 bates. Wizmmaron, N.O., July 17.1878, Spirits of turpentine firm at 430. Roain fem at $225 for for low No. Lf 2 iio No. 2, $5.50 for extra rude turpentine ale, $4 tor low pale, $4 pat Jo ¥ ¥ at $2 50 @0 for yellow dip und $070 Bay Tag at enay ar oe _ a i ites. July 17, 1372, Tobacco unchanged and steady salen fii hits? > Bale Ysa v, ‘AISEEY.—I At Ibs also Oottun dail and naminal took 1872. pa oes: and unchai salon 1 1 npr ring, Sior ‘oramber winter, 80 Mrceekicae or Sid guble extra. | Wheat ‘dull and lower: sales 8,000 ‘bush els No.1 Milwaukee club at $1 50. orn dull; al ta ‘bustle bok two car sa Gorn Der owt. et a salts SN he ig a Kaw ork; lumber, $4 ign the Tadsen $8 sights Flour to Boston fay 7 re i ew ‘Pore bang, 0 pase hes eat; of lum. hipments by rn oo aoe, Buakels" wheat; 217,000 Poot umber. Burvaro, N. Y., July 17, 1872. ipts—Flour, 890 bbls. 4, wheat, ‘ed ba els; corn, M8 das hy upmerity-W heat, ,6N) bush: an do. Rall shy 3 Hpments, from gieratore heat, 19000) sel: corn, 1 lo. Flour Qu and unchanged Wheat du Tia0'buetole Nod Milws at 29, ad 2,000 do," white Canada at about $1 7 1; 80 bushols No. 2 Western sold at Suu soos tho spony doing” Fock et at han Tard quiet aud uachanged. iiighrin ne eens u vi Cmtcago, ful peeing 08 sales of extra spring at 35 ‘0 $75); su- Et No. op gh Oe and Ne mate PA ti gies cast Corn dulPant tg igwe : tiled atte, Fogular and Reptembor: pine ‘and i 0. 2 ir demani ust. Cer a it th 4 SiS: cash; 3, seller Sep: he ang estimates pork in the West, 68,000 barrels. Lard in good demand; ower id held ghar; nope offering. Bacon and bulk i or 2 Wiiteked its ata ected at $13 37) meats—Demanc atfull prrere no sales, Cattle dull At $5 a $5 6246 fi to_ext Live hogs active and higher ‘at at $4 a $430. Freig’ its—Corn tor Bultalsy to dow, TAC, Receipta-2,00) bbls. four, bus heat, 280,000 do. corn, 14,09) do. oats, 8.000 do. rye, 3,000 do, barley, oa entiie Sed 70) hoe 8.’ Shipments— 1,000 bbis, dour, 1,000 bushels wheat, do. corn, 92,000 do. oats, 1,000 cattle and %5,000 hogs. EUROPEAN AN MARKETS Loxpox Moxny Manger.—Loxpox, Jul; Console closed at 92% for money and focount, | United 1 Staten five-twenty bonds, I 1865's, old, 9245 ; 1567's, 9155; ten-fortfes, 89% Panis Bovuse.—Pants, July 1—Kentep,é Be S20. Praxkront Bovrsy.Fraxxrorr, Jul United States five-twenty bonds opened Mt Seat for the isyue of 1562, Lryxrroot Corton Market.. LIVERPOOL, July 17-6 P. M.—The cotton market closed vjuiet and s'oidy. The aalea of the day have been 10,000 bates, includin for export and speculation. Middling upland 10%d. ; mid- diing Orleans, Lid. a 11}, Liverroor, Barapsti anger.—Livereoot, July 17— 5P. M.—The market is quiet. piireapoot, Pnovision Mateer.—Lrvenpoot, July 17— ‘M.—Bacon, 2s. fd. per cwt. for Cumberland eut, and Sig per ewe tor short rit midalex Livenpoot Pronock Maxeut.—Lavenroor, July 17—P, M.—Tallow, 452, 91. per cwt. Loxpox Propuck Marker. ppnow, July 17.—Sugar, $5, 0d, 0 Ma. per ewe for No. 12 Dutol rd On spot, and 295. i het owt. jo. 13 Burch standard afloat. £37 ion per ton. TLANTIC. SAVING INGS BA) CHATHAM baw sd AND stad BOWERY, Divine —Interest bi The, rate, if six a seit boparabte on end after sky qudbeongedand BuPOsIts “abe NOW OR ON UR. BRFOR: 2) WILL R CEIVE INTHRESE AS Cho RRTORe guLe ARKISON H President . Coorer, Secre' SECOND LOAN aa WANTED—FOR | TWO years, on large stone front House, near Central ‘ark (100th street); liberal o jon, Owner, 2,260 enue, corner of I warerooms. Third =a PHP BO NRW YORK. INTE RES’ ULY ‘EREST. THE (nvEsty’ FOURTH INTEREST DIVIDEND, ai the rate of Six (6) Per Cent per annum, = oll sum: of five dollars and over, which have pracy posi one or more ths next previous to iis now ble. 1a Ere tal e Aaee, TON. Fe sera Ot a rest ol entered 4 on the depositor’s book any qa when pre- mn BAN! wie 0. 58 SON EY ne, eo of, ve street. Open cvery day. from oa on Mondays "and Saturdays from 10-4. M: tot Bank Books in Engiish, germen BONED De Preetdent, rae ee airy. cae sales tidns. rm h'salos ro: i a ote boa bm Wa 70 igi ois Pe ii ay Has Eat 5 perm tory a Saymoun A, Bowon, Seeret taey, om’ OCOUPONS OF THR aon al anes einai hd Be, nA on on +O, PRAGUE BAN! The undersigned establis! foreign firms who Join 2 : 4 F E P. i {LILIAN a S ILNINUNUI FOR : 1G) UT IPTLVEVTINTHLI 5 IIIT ii - ASSOOIATION FIRMS. it transacts for home aud jis Asaoolation, through tho above-named department, and for a compensation of one: half pro mille commission and the actual disbursomente— viz., Postage, Telegraphic business :— | UII ? ILLNID VIHA itches, &0.—the following A.~Cashing of local bills and local domiciles, (if these bills are drawn in ing ls effected after B.—Receipt of moneys an C.—Delivery of tho effect member of the Girode ay 3 = UTI NEIIII 2 ef = III valuation then the cash- e Austrian regulations.) ts In account current ing on the account of ‘tinent. H & E.-The managing of the er short aight bills gf i he nontal or trans-Atlan! F.—Tho producing of prote IANSUITH & a 3 & tual reimbursement in on the- larger Conti. mercantile places, z (Respecting B and F the ordinagges of the regulations are valid.) Until furthor notice thr: (reckoning the year at 960 ance in favor of the members of the Girodepartm ent’, The amounts received will Posit. Lnterest will cease the Girodepartment. NVNINIT VU E HII 3 {IAAI TA 8 & UTAANINL THTNUNN credited one day aft cent interest pro anno will be paid on the bal- If desired farther particule £5 rospocting the regula ome wil bop At any time by the qader-montioned i UTLNILE THT E = Fi E foo fe ae J nos afer he. beers pot at ete ren ly 1. mn daily 10 A. M. toS P.M, ATS ay ym 10 to ‘SONKLIN, " promdent. + Henny. 0. Fisuen, denen iB INTEREST ON THE FIRST Wet itatizons, BOND ¢ Syracuse and Chi gagun ‘wilt bo paid at thot ma ray i paek iow ", Treasurer. $275,00 70 LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- on Real Estate in this city ; liberal idane made on First Glass Prope JOHN P. CONREY, 168 Broadway, room && Olympic Theatre=The New Featares. After the departure of Mr. John Allen and his broken English arama, “Schneider,” the manage- ment of this theatre conceived the idea’ of intra- ducing a genuine variety bill, in order not to tire the audience too much in this scorching weather: The bill of the present week opened with the ws honored farce ‘1,000 Milliners Wanted," with Mr. 0. B, Bishop as the main siizaction. nd this begs fol- lowed by a Chineso juggler who swallowed a lot of dnpalatable atu including swords, ‘with the utmost ease. Then came a od less personage, who tried to tie himself upin @ knot, and Mr, Collins and Miss Wren danced, sang and acted in thelr peculfar manner, and Mile. Ger- aldine made a startling leap from thé stage to tho trapeze, which has been advertised ore ue, as the $13,000 Luin sensation. ‘To those who admire Variety performances this week's bill at the Olympia will prove interesting. Union Square Theatre. ‘The Vokes family have proved from the beginning the most attractive dramatic feature that has beem brought to this country for some time. On Monday evening they returned from Boston to this theatre. where thelr first success was made in America, and, despite the rain, the house was crowded. Again last evening there was not a@ vacant seat, fee the enthusiasm was fully as great as on the even- ing of their début here, The pleco was “The Wrong Man In the Right Place,’ which, for irre- aistible humor and clever acting, is unsurpassed im bes ket: répertotre, The five talented members the se. family, Mred, Fawdon, Rosina, Victoria and le—are in this sketch, and have abundant Sess! opporianiies of displaying their characteristic abliities, Bowery Theatre. Despite the heat+which, after all, is only @ secondary consideration with the noble tollers who love the drama—the famed “ld Drury” presented @ solld front last evening {n all parts of the house. Manager Freligh works wonders at the Bowery. There can be no doubt about tt, or success would scarcely have attended his efforts in supplying, novelty thus far in the summer. Some people dis- like oysters four months in the yerr; but the freshness and originality of the entortainments provided at this Intellectual restaurant at once creato @ dramatic appetite among the stanch patrons of the Bowery, which on Sudictous taste and carefui discrimination can satiate. The latest and most ificant production which has gratified the peoplo of” the east side was presented last night and ts entitled “wor man’s Will,” by J. Z, Little, The name of the piece speaks for itself, the plot depicting many scenes which occur tn every-day life, and everybor knows where the women are bound to have their way the sooner the bas “hg sex “make themselvea Scarce” the better. . Little, who made his Orst appearance here, alte Mr. Whalley, who sustained a leading part, contribute largely to the success of the performance, which was varied by the enter- tainment given by Mr, Langloes, whose Juggling features created a great deal of amusement, ‘Wood’s Maseum. A clumsy adaptation of Victor Hugo’s “Notre Dame” was performed last evening at this theatre. To those who have read the great novel it must seem like a parody of tho original. So completely have the characters and the plot been mutilated by, the adaptator that they are hurdly recognizable. In lace of Victor Hugo's beautitul langus @ hackneyed stage bombast, ‘full of soun signifying nothing.” The tragic interest 1s lost the straining a rt claptrap, pbnarenty for ne otner object than to “bring an he galleries down.’® And the acting was in kee) xeopthig rite Aad elepiehios. ‘The principal part, modo, ringer, was | performs by Mr, Harry Serica, whose “mak was even too extravagant for bur- yi lesque. ho wore a carrot-colored wig of super- natural dimensions, with the halr, or, to 6] “3 peel pee with the long bristies stant like “qui ths upon the fretiul porcupine.” Not human betng of such deformity has ever existed. His act- ing was like his appearance, ludicrously unnatural. By far the best impersonation was that of Mr. T. W. eene, Who gave & powerful and life-like renderi of Claude, the demon monk. Miss Jennie Arnott, talented young actress, played the oe of Fleur de Lys with grhce and spirit. The other perfor Pern were either too tame or too extravagant in several parts, The performance was witnessed by as large an audience as any theatrical manager can reasonably expect in the present warm weather. Mr. F. 8. Chanfrau, the celebrated comedian, will re ‘ engagement at this theatre on Monday, HYDROPHOBIA. ; Heartrending Case of the Fearfal Malady—A Woman Dies tm Convualsive Agonies. About two months ago there appeared tn the HERALD an article entitied “Metropolitan Dogs,” in which the attention of the authorities was called to the superabundance of dogs in certain districts of New York, and recommending them to discard Berghism and rid the metropolis of a few thousand of her surplus dogs, which are the effect of the discontinuance of the “pound” ordinance, which Was repealed throngh Mr. Bergh. It wasshown that, since the discontinuance of that wholesome fifty cents reward: for unmuzzied d 40g the metro- pou tan canine po} had increased several ousand, le was most. ‘prophetic. inas- much as it pointed out Hawes in the city whera hydrophobia would be sure to make ita appear- vino lst a done to thin The di: + mentioned is that Pifty-nin' In this dis, and the Boulevard te ict since that time a oy named Kelly died ot @ fergigl malady. Apotier district mentioned was the bey cies ot 128th street, in which about a month ly named Howe, residing on 132d ntrect and Seveatn avenue, had her arm fear- fully mangled by a mad dog. Dr. McOscar who attended the lady at the time, sal he did not think sbé have the hydrophol but last Sunday aiSernoon she felt a queer sensation in one ot ber thumbs. Ske did not know what it was and aid no attention to it until Monday, when she gan to feel tll all over. A doctor was sent for, but before he arrived all the horrible symptoms of hydrophobia manifested themsei and ¢he poor oreatire was m the agonics of convulsions. The doctor did alt his power | to relieve her—to cure her being tmpossible—-but to na aecount., During the night she had to be strap down to a bed. Strapped to the bed, frothing at the month, yelling in her agony, and unable to eat or drink,’ She romained until Wednesday morning, about ten o’clock, when, in mercy, Death clntmed his long-suffering victim. Besides the case of Mrs. Howe and the boy of Bloomingdale tere has been a case in Manhattan. ville; and who does not remember the caso of tha Uttle ffir! in Brookiyn who died the horrible death ? Should not heed be taken of these. precedents and something be done to stop the further occurrence of the frightful malady? If preventives, which are better than cure, are not resorted to, it can in all safety be stipposed that human beings are still to be immolated at the suring of Bergh and his sac- erdotal cubs. RISKS ON THE SOUTHSIDE RAILWAY. New York, July 13, 1872, To THE Epitok or THE HERALD: The writer was in Rockaway on Thursday last, and returued by the evening train on the Southside Rail- way. The facts—First. That tho time of the leaving of the evening train per oficial time table—half-past eight P, M.—is an hour too late for transient travel (the previous trains leaving four hours earlier) ; Second, that the time of the evening train had been postponed halr an hour without notice; and, ‘Third, that the connecting train was neatly ag much later than the amended time, are not neces- sarily dangerous to lle, but they dd cause the re- Marks upon which railway oficiais predicate tho assertion that “ passengers will growl anyway,’ "4 excuse the neglect of serious Oa ack Wish to call attention to the that Le the night in ‘quest the train 0 of two passenger cars waa pushed by a heavy locomotive at the wt fora distance of five miles from Rock- away to the junction, at & speed, at times, of pe ae milos an hour, across country roads, at one of which, at least, pee fing nor beli was sonnaen The ol Was dark, the leading pas- Senger car had no tient anon and but a si HY = one inside, and there was no bell cord back to the locomotive, The train was thus ioe a although there i i aM unobstructed switch at Ne knowledge), where the locomo- five ould lave taken its proper position during the necessary stop at that point. ‘The least ob- straction, or a stray cow at least, would have thrown the unprotected leading car from the track, when the locomotive would have crushed both cars and their occupants, But of this, the officers of the road run their risks, a8 Conductor Rathbone did on tne 4th inst.; but I submit Lo! Fein punishment should be devised for those who t hon 3 J the liveg of others. - OBB