The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1872, Page 9

_ SUNDAY IN THE PARE. cowrmnven FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Broh rises lazily in his cage, yawns heavily with caverned mont’ wine ite open, and ‘curves back downward while unsh« his claws, aps Santerman, yondering what ie of ae too lool tat the animal’s face as he ae to pit ite itters an oath and eee ae mutters the rade ant- —,. out a cataract of offensive his shirt front. And so the time wears = a Sunday im the eee the it ts and shad- ra ko tes < im the ts animated aa yeu as its inanimate uature, Later in the afte.noon yesterday fag Sienemaoe woainpe! le'| lower and Ler blew eute non betokened & with @ bi ah t that id anon ver an Gren mi 7 iar sens} but it did no yond frightened nome 6 few or the re ‘eet as tobe be clad in new and light ramblers w! rics and ors on the anxious seat of ex- prceaney ee weet might come. Truly, ys Cen- pzople’s P ap iearure und, and they — to now it and avail themselves of their priv- lege. AUK HOURS AT CONEY ISLAND. Twenty-five thousand people visited Coney Is- fand yesterday. Strangers to New York, when $hey first hear of Concy Island, ask where and ‘what it is? | Well, it 18 worth while informing strangers, 80 ‘that they may not be mistaken, The place where so ‘Many roast and iried clams are eaten, and to which et many light wagons are driven, is a long bank of hite sand, filled with hollows and tipped in spots ith the sickliest looking grass ever vouchsafed to nkind, and dotted on the ocean verge with ng, low, rakish looking sheds, whitewashed, and with the name of hotels, '\ This strip of sand, so well known and so pro- tive of three-card monte and shell fish, is bout four miles in length and half a mile in width. graphically, it is situated as follows:— the mouth of the Narrows, as you go out sea, New Utrecht and Gravesend lie, flat, dy banks, behind thé sleeping guns of rt Hamilton, The Staten Island shore is tly across, crested by Fort Tompkins and its earthworks, After passing the Hamilton bat- ries, the steamer going to the left or northeast jects the aMuence of that clammy sheet of water own 88 Gravesend Bay. Now you are off the utheast point of Coney Island. Here commences jee beach, which extends four miles, and has the orm of a stevedore’s hook as it advances, \ Further on is Piumb Inlet, running quietly up to ‘Plomb Island. Then comes Barren Island, shaped Jike a ship carpenter's adze, and then the long Rockaway sea beach, to the north of which is Hog land, Hog Island Inlet, Long Beach, Hempstead jay, and the almost interminable line of bays, beaches and inlets of Long Island, running north nd east to Montauk Point. Coney Island is the democratic Long Branch. Fs extortion is practised: lageris ten cents a lass, and that is not democratic in the eyes of a jew Yorker, But there are plenty of clams. The Jadies eat clams, the boys eat clams, and the bables at “clammy.” Even the surf, in which the bathers @ounder like so many seals, feels clammy. 4, There are four ways of getting to Coney Island. 6 quickest way is by steamboat. There are two ats pe td running, each of which makes eight to and fro on Sundays. The fare to loney sland on each of these boats, the General —s and the Huguenot, is twenty-five cents head, The East River boat is on while the General Sed; lorth River. The East River boat lands at itferent places in Brooklyn. There is still another at known as the Eliza Hancox, which makes trips Coney Island. Then there are two railroad lines, he aincanos traversed by each being from ten to welve miles, When the conductor.is not particu- at ee progrens it 1s often as long as eighteen or les. Oneofthe horse ratiroad lines be- at Fulton Ferry in Brooklyn and goes as far as reenwood Cemetery, where the tired passenger take the dummy cars, which are tae ir he ie ye" hap of weak nerves lane before. iting. to Cha} ns Hotel, he ocean. fn terminus ofthe road. The through fare y this route Is thirty cents. aban hes Maid eed roate has open he Hugue- ick plies on the Cats, any d for the time ‘kes to reach one a destination it might well ead Acheron and Hades. » This is the Fulton avenu Jay, Smith and Ninth street line. There is a legen that this trip should be made in one ‘hour and HU bas minutes, by conductors’ time. The fare on the route is twenty-five cents, and the time inday evening them is two hours and three quarters. jut we have to deal with the steamboat trip kt down. At the on above Christopher street G neral Sedgwick is moored, more than two-thirds ll Of passengers already. 'vhe upper decks are crowded, and a narrow pian is stretched from the rotten dock to the deck of the boat at an an- le ofdescent of forty-five degrees. The red-headed fouceman who stands at thecal cabin, the deck heuds, he crowds on the docks, and the swarm of polring peop! le on the steamer have a great fun may at we people as they have to ran a Chg his plank at the risk of falling it Never mind,” shouta a deck hand, in a an Tad aa" 47a owls Se'Pasertar nadpe it 4 5 o her foatin’. gaes cael ce both R poneuane, humorous to the yo has a husband sid coer behind Dai oe Hi baby on pach arm. Both babies scream with ‘ “Gents, step up to the office and mike fet tickets,” cries @ weather-beaten fellow, and the steamer phoves off. People rush up and down stairs, and drink whiskey, and eat sandwiches that have @ cee ry taste. noble rf we go. All the smart rive! ang me men who have ® nautical taste insist upon gto one side to tell each other the name of the European steamer which is ly’ eee with her decks ee ed wil ‘who are begin: we: xperience the delights of PiXnn hours’ ‘aeiey. within sight of Trinity Mtns the White Star line,” cries one. ca it is not—it’s the Kewnard boat,” answers not “ve jnather. It's. A, French pores peri and eh bead = in,” chimes in a smart 7eees, man, They ell wrong, and ‘yet 00 the ird and the last soe veh supposed Tobe the best sailor of the ( Another stoppage is made at Pier 4 North River, @nd snother great crowd come on board. The fame skating scene occurred on the quay ae pa, the same laughter-and good humor resulted ‘And now. let us look at the passengers. The atest number remain on the upper decks to Ret breeze as the vensel whistles and end 74 ore & Narrows. wind coming fresh is splendid. No better or over the ion of Greece or the Sa ee Hh er aaron td, meee perceeh of 101 arp of orange Snd' azure are ‘massed Sonne et and with eve tet res ~A harvest. Scattered here an ere are groups of ere and three-card-monte ‘ascals, wearing crowned straw hats with {itnedup rims having brown or light blue ribbons for trimming. Soon the sand beach of Coney Island comesin yachia glide to and fro with the swifiness of sad packia wise, fa snd a wits Se Puiiaete 'y and It is scandalous, Rowerat, as any FW ae shi ould go into the water with the i are ie body Aycoatster’ weitl atine’ posi re plenty, as ee strolling on the beach ¢ ee Be eained” ty the ne sight of these male brutes or marine pore ney Fagan ee oe genes. Hour by hour this glorious ny ong seems 0) were it not for the nity villanous York Modes who comes to get drunk and get up rows with peace- on the southern e! end of the beach, boat eat ont, how- or the able p 0) “¥ north of weok. Laudable intention, is it not? Along the piazza couples are walki! the scant pine branches which form a beach handsome and ai , and under lane to the forms fit to and fro; and who shall say that to-night, when fhe moon 1s at the full and when the stars on th murmurous sea, which stretches away iy its track- leas depths for thousands of males who shall neg that vows will not be breathed, never to be kep and promises made too soon to ve broken? And #0 the night comes down on Sunday at Concy Island, and so runs the world away. SUNDAY AT FAR ROCKAWAY. One Man Drowned—Pickpockets on the Beach—Immense Crowd. The Saturday evening trains on the South Side and Long Island Railroads carried hun- dreds of passengers to Far Rockaway, Of course the heat drove from home many who, had they but dreamed of the possibility of a refreshing breeze, would have contented them- selves in thelr usual haunts. The crowd of Sat- urday night was greatly augmented yesterday, the trains during the morning running from twelve to eighteen cars. A great many rough People were on the trains, but nothing approaching @ disturbance occurred. Rockaway is peculiarly varied in the reputation of its hotels, and each class has its favorite. A very respectable and wealthy class of people are sojourning at the St. James, and private policemen guard their interests very devotedly. On the beach the crowd was intense. The sea rolled in foamy breakers, and even in the channel the boats felt the swell. But with all the pleasures of the hour sorrow came upon the de- lighted sightseers. A young man named Williams, st Fob at Gaynor’s Hotel, and at times assistin: 'd-the bar, went into the water for a bath, & was further up than the cable, where it is eee | for people to bathe, and where a num- ber were bathing. He was considered @ good swim- mer and ventured out until he became tired and tried'to place his feet on the bottom. He sank from sight into a hole made by the undercurrent, and when ne Bo peared seemed to be suffering from cramps. arm was raised, and people rushed to the Set, ‘put he had sunk for the last time and was drowned, Two minutes later his body was thrown on the beach by a large breaker. Instantly men began work in the hope of resuscitating him, but life was extinct. While this excitement attracted the people from all parts of the beach, one of the bathing houses was entered and a gold watch and chain and $150 taken from a gentieman’s pocket. The excitement was intense when this fact became known, but the thief could not be discovered, each man, no doubt, ene the stranger next lin a suspicious cha: racter. SUNDAY ON STATEN ISLAND. About ten thousand people visited Staten Island yesterday, the majority of whom were working men and thelr families, who, judging from their smiling faces and merry laugh, enjoyed the beautiful sail down the bay and the wander with their wives and little ones through the shady groves in which the island abounds, Seating themselves under the trees, sandwiches were taken from their baskets and good cheer waited upon appetite. Elm Park was grobably patronized more than any other resort on the island, and Clifton Park, nee y Grove, Adam's Park, Morgan’s Grove and Silver Lake received a fair share of the pleasure seekers. Owing to the heavy gale blowing during the day, many of the passengers on the boats lost their hats over- board, ladies their bonnets and Dolly Varden's, and it was ainusing to see them bareheaded, scour- ing the Villages on reaching the island, for isd stores. ifton Park a number of ro amused themselves by insulting the ladies, their sport was quickly stopped by the appearence of the police. BOATING IN THE SOUTH. The Augusta Club and Their Late Re- gatta On the Savannah—Two Interest- ing Conteste—Five Thousand Spectators on the Banks of the River. Avevsta, Ga., July 1, 1872. During the past three years much interest has been taken in this State in the pleasant art of Towing. Clubs have been formed in many places, Savannah taking the lead. There and in Macon several regattas have occurred that would compare quite favorably with like boating reunions at the North. The Augusta Boat Club was organized July 18, 1870, and now ts in a very flourishing condition, owning seve- ral handsome shells apd boats for practice. In June last they decided to have a regatta on In- dependence Day, in which three of their four-oared shells could participate. Invitation was extended to the Germania Club to enter one of their crews for the race, but they were not in good trim, and so declined. A yawl race was gotten up and two en- tries secured, the boats being made in this section. ‘The entries then for the two contests were as fol- lows :— For the yawl race— The Ruth. Crew—W. T. Linton, coxswain; Walton, 8, J. Simmons, Coles, Jr., G. T, Color, white. The Sallie. Crew—J. M. Cranston, oa J. a Baithe, fim Oliver Cranston, F. A. Cathoun, W. L. we ors, blue and white. Bone Welch Crew—Robert Cranston, Henry Cran- me Jr., Lee Walton ; Charles Fargo, coxswain. ped the shell race— yg hate ctl shell at | inches wide wicea 40% Robertson, bow; John -, Cohen, No, 2; F. A. acarvin, PN 3; Wed. Cranston, stroke, Colors, blue and white a Undine, ced cedar. etal ney, baw ide and 43 01 Wi . Cam, field Nora; WA, ranch, No.3; 3. He Cranston, stroke; 8.’ H. Coh Colors, crimson and white. The Nellie, cedar shell, 21 Anghes. wide and 45 feet tong. Crew—T. M. Jackson, bow; J. M. De Cottes, Nowa; 0, F, Hollingsworth, No. d: "3. r, stroke; A. T. Gray, coxswain. Galore, orange end white, Byer before six o'clock, the hour appointed for the yaw! » the banks of the Savannah was covered with a large concourse, the number being about tive thousand. After consultation with the judges, it was arranged that the Nellie should “give the Sallie two @ half minutes start, and © Ruth one minute. The latter agreed to allow the Sallie one and a half minutes, At six o’clock they got mis in good form, but soon the Sallie came er the winner by len, mid wild cheers. »_ Nellie was second bond the Ruth third. No ‘ame Was taken in this mn ‘the shell contest the Undine won the choice o1 positions. At half- ot et six o’clock the word was given and @ cannon fired to give notice to the crowd on #e banks below that the race had com- menced. ly Emma took the lead from the very first and, gradvaly increased the distance be- Male forty-two strokes per minute for the Sat halt made fort (or and eae ae The Undine and the ue each made thirty-eight strokes ‘minute. Acheer Bye uj from the vast beer pet she came In sigh n within abcut four of the eg the Undine ana little on the Lady en, wrtinain’ 2 unable to catch her, Ing home the winner #, four lengths, fa and the atmosphere comparati Fogatte was a perfect succeas in e rticular, tous to oe py hy Pate was the Netelon fers in stn bate fri, winning bo boat and oes carried ove man less At pn the oer annual meeting of the Aagusta Club the following officers were bathed yah the en- suing P. L.\ Cohen; Vice Presi- dent, r R. beet Foren, Bernard crpentiny tain, James H. Cranston; Coxewal Hohingworth; ‘Trustees, William. J. Cranston, Rob- ert P, Bibley, ‘The Miniater of Public Works in France has gra- ctously lent everything that 1s necessary for the decoration and fitting up of the Palais de l’Indus- a Services have reduced thet sengere, da rat “ape yA Swit Parad Ital tet, En sits, eo Rg attend ep the prone of Publishing: Sorat liste of omuntiore lor arg on present Daisg, print’, FONANGLL AND COMDMEREAL The Abundance of Money aad Low Rates of Interest. The Summer Influx of Cur- rency. Notes of Broken Banks Wanted at a Premium. The Gold Pool and the Progress of Their Speculation. The Gold Premium, the Foreign Exchanges and the Exports. The Pacific Mail Company to’ Run Threo ; Steamers a Month. SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. WALL Srreet, } Sunpay, July 21, 1872, The dry goods trade continues dull, and the mer- chants repert fewer buyers in town than usual at this season... The downtown markets aré as & general thing dull, A good deal has been doing, comparatively, in breadstuffs, with the tone of the market firmer, taking the average of the week's business, Cotton has been heavy, even with light receipts at the ports, and prices have declined con- siderably. In financial circles the more important feature of the week has been the great RELAXATION IN MONEY, which ia about as abundant as Wall street has ever known it, The accumulation at this centre of the idle money of the rural districts has effected a steady deeline in the rate on call to 2% per cent, at which figure money continued to be offered at the close of banking hours Saturday afternoon. It is possible that to-morrow and Tuesday may witness a slight hardening in the rate again, but if tae ex- perience of previous weeks be A CRITERION then we may look to see money lending at 2 per cent before the ensuing Saturday night. Indeed, the competition of capital seeking employment on call must have that result if no sudden contingency occur to disturb the present tendency of the money market. Persons of a bilious temperament, as Well as those who have some individual wrongs charged up against the paper money inflation of the country and its attendant sharp enhancement of gold in the earlier days of the war, can never see aught but RUIN AND BANKRUPTCY as threatening the whole country every moment. Yet money is abundant at 2a 3 per cent, and be- comes so every year at this time as regularly as the tides rise and fall, There is something of the un- fathomable in our whole American life. We are ex- travagant spendthrifts; we import a hundred mil- lions annually more than we export; we paper the country from one end to the other with treasury and bank notes, government bonds, railroad bonds and all sorts of securities. Yet we jog along ina HAPPY, PROSPEROUS way, paying off a hundred millions of the national debta year; adding twenty-five per cent to the ‘wages of labor (which are already several times as much as in Europe) and enjoy our full modicum of the pleasures of life. The bilious man tells us that the day of reckoning will come, be it never go long Postponed, and that the revulsion will be ail the more terrible for the delay. The immunity which we enjoy at present from financial trouble is due in ag great measure to the national bank system, or rather to that portion of it which protects the note- holder from loss. We can never, of course, defend THE INJUSTICN which allows these banks a premium of six per cent. on their banking business; but the note-holder is so amply protected by the deposit of bonds at Washington as collateral for the redemption of circulation that no panic can ever seize upon the public (as things stand at present) regarding the paper money in their pockets. Thus we are likely never to havea general bank smashing before we return to specie payments, for there can be no deprecia- tlon of the currency, unless such as may occur by an advance in gold, and that is invisible to most men. Indeed, THE PARADOX ts Just now presented of the notes of broken banks being better than those of sound ones, as any one will see by a reference to our advertising columns this (Sunday) morning, wherein a certain firm in Philadelphia offer a premtum of four per cent for such paper. It is true the notes are wanted in this case to start a new bank in some locality where the quota of bank circulation is already filled up, but the fact stands nevertheless that “bad” money is worth more than “good” money. These considerations have a good deal to do with encouraging popular confidence in our PINANCIAL STABILITY. With the low rates on call there was hardly a cor- responding relaxation in time engagements, and it ia dificult to negotiate ordinary commercial paper atbetter than 7 per cent discount, although really prime names paas at 6. Prime bankers’ acceptances, running sixty days, are quoted 6 a6 per cent, but there is very little of this kind of paper in the market, The foreign exchanges have been, curiously enough, only steady upon the advance of half per cent in the Bank of England discount rate the past week—an influence which, so far as THE GOLD MARKET is concerned was equally inoperative in stiffening the premium. The gold clique worked the price up to 114% in anticipation of the raising of the bank rate, but found it impossible to hold the market and sell apon it after the cable announced the advanced rate, and gold fell back to 114%, recover- ing to 114%. Indeed the market has given fresh evidence of the fact that gold is merchandise as Well as money, and the ill fortune of the gold clique was due to the undue enhancement of the precious Metal. It happened that cotton was getting weak as gold was getting strong, and this circumstance, as wellas the simple advance in gold, allowed a freer EXPORT OF MERCHANDISH, as cheaper to.send to Europe than gold. Hence the aberrations in the tone of the foreign exchanges, and the hesitation and finctuation in the specte en- gagements during the week. The gold pool can hope for success in one thing only—viz., the “squeea- ing’ of such “short” interest as exists in the mar- ket—and the extent of this is represented very variously. A good deal of it has been frightened into covering, and as much more is protected by {ime loans ofgold, for which extravagant consider- ations have been paid, STOCKS have been quietly strong, advancing gradually from day to day, with here and there @ sporadic speculation for one or two per cent, but otherwise no important changes. Pacific Mail touched 78% on Saturdag, when it was discovered that the company had decided to resume their three trips monthly, beginning with the 10th of August. Wabash is said to be down for a struggic between the Lake Shore and the Canada Southern people, although it was generally understood that Daniel Drew and his friends in the latter enter- prise held a: majority of the capital. Erie fuctu- ated, as uaual, but when near Tue “rites” alway enlisted buyers enough to become strong @nn turn around, A good many people who differ 4m opinion with Mr. Drew regard 60aa “hard fare” for Erie. “But you never can tell,” 40, The mar: | Ket also disptayed meee SoUvity in the inttor tion of the week, and a gv%d many orderé ¢ame in by telegraph from the wateriug places, as if those who had gone there “out of s*ocks" and with a resolution to remain so had gradually succumbed to the yearning for the business, =... ~ GOVERNMENT BONDS. be followed gold, leaving of, like it, at a decline from‘ the best quotations of the week. The following were the closing prices Saturday evening:—Usited States currency sixes, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1881, Pegistered, 115}, @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% # 117%; do. twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 11534 @ 115%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1153, @ 116; do, do., 1865, do, do., 116 a 11614; do, do., 1867, reg: tatered, January and July, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 11534 @ 11536 ; do. do,, 1868, do, do., 115 a 1153¢; do,, ten-forties, registered, 11134 a 111%; do, do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do., fives, 1881, registered, 11246 & 112%; do. do. do., coupon, 1135 a 113%. DIVIDENDS, £0. The St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Com. Pany have declared a dividend of 16 per cent, pay- able in fully paid stock of the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas Railroad Company, deliverable August 15 at 120 Broadway, New York, The coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Syracuse and Chenango Vailey Ratiroad will be pald on and after August 1, at the First National Bank. ‘The coupons of the bonds of Greene county, Mis- souri, are announced for payment August 1 at the Park Bank, SOUTHERN SROURITIES Were unsettied and irregular, the interest attach- ing Chiefly to the Tennessees and South Carolinas, the former being weak and the latter unsettled, closing strong after a reaction from the depression noticed as prevailing in them last week and at the beginning of this, There was a revival of inquiry for the North Carolinas, and the old bonds generally were firmer on tho prospect of @ political campaign this fall that will put the State in the hands of the property owners and TAXPAYERS, The following were the closing prices of the Southern list :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7234 a 73145 do., new, 7235 a 7334; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 36.8 42; do. sixes, con- Solidated bonds, 61 a 52; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 163 @ 17; Georgia sixes, 72 a 75; do, sevens, 88 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 @ 34; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 88 a 45; do. funding, 1866, 25 @ 30; do. do., 1868, 22 a 25; do,, new, 21 ® 23; do., special tax, 16 a 16; Missouri sixes, 94 a 9454; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 03 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 60 @ 55; do., new, 45 @ 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; 4o. do, eights, 70 @ 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 85; Alabama fives, 60 — 63; do. eights, 83 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 55 @ 60; do., new, January and July, 80.8 3034; do. do., April and October, 26 @ 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 53 a 56; Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad, sterling, 91 a 92; do. in- terest eights, 85 a 87; do, second mortgage eights, 75 a 80; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 86 a 87; do, second mortgage eights, 81 a 83; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 80 a 91; do. second mortgage, 80 @ 88; Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad, first mortgage, 86 @ 90; do, second mortgage, 79 a 82; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 65; Momphis city sixes, $4 a 66; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 88; New Orleans consols, old, 70 a 74; do, issue, railroad sixes, 70 a 74; do, sevens, 64 a 67. COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were ds follows :— Wednesday, Phnranay, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Associated Banks is favorable, but devoid of important change or fea- ture, There is a gain of $800,000 in legal reserve, which is partially offset by an increase of $2,000,000 in deposits. So that the surplus reserve ts helped to the extent of only $200,n00. tement con- trasts with its predecessor as follow: July 13, — July 20, changes. 296,60 800 $207,214,600 Inc. $616,700 8 671,800 Ine. .1,348,400 Ci 27,878,000 Dec... " 90,400 Deposits. ..... 245,508,000 247,651,200 Inc. .2,043,300 Legal tender. 63,440,700 62,896,600 Dec.. 46,100 AN ANALYSIS of these figures gives the following results, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total Mabilities — ts Bietin Sater aD Inc. 91 gt Dec. 645,100 Specie... 223, Legal ten "00.100 ae Total reserve $81,664,109 $82.46; Pag be 466,400 27 Sra Deposits... 249,608,000 247,561,300 Total abilities. aS 400 $274,! 927,300 Inc. 243,600 68,731,825 13,420,500 18,735,578 ‘Inc. er cen Extemm Ninian toma (315,075 ardoxs: on ‘SATURDAY—HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIORS. ‘The tollowing table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— N. Y. Central Lake Shore, Wabash. Northwestern. Northwestern pre! Rock Island, Vhe following were the prevailing quotations at the adjournment of the Board:—Western Union, 7624 @ 1534; Pacific Mail, 7744 a 77%; New York Cen- tral, 9776 298; Erie, 61% 952; Lake Shore, 92% a 93; Union Pacific, 38 @ 3834; Northwestern, 743; @ 7434; Rock Island, 111% @ 111%; St. Paul, 55% a 66; St. Paul, preferred, 784; @ 78%; Wabash, 7634 a 76% ; Ohio and Mississippi, 4634 @ 464; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 39 a 30%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 7% a 1%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, B55 @ BOX. COMMERCIAL REPORT. eeenpetntiigitatats Saronpay, July 20-6 P. M. Correu.—The market remained dull and nominal tor all descriptions. No sales were made excepting in Jobbing lots. We quote :—Ordinary cargoes. 16)¢c. @ 170. ; I7%e. a 18c. ; good do., 18Ke. @ 18440. ; prime, 19¢ gold, per Ib., 60 days; Maracaibo, 160. a 18. ; Lagaayra, I1ige, # 1849c. ; St. Domingo, Me.; Java, 19%, @ We., gold, per Ib. Corrow.—Por cotton on the spot the market hasbeen quiet and casier. Quotations show %c. per Ib, reduction, but they are quite nominal. Future deyvery was in lim- ited request at }gc. per Ib. easier figures, The sales re- ported on ‘Change were as follows:— To-day. Last Evenivg. Toal, Export. . = 10 130 Oonsumption.......s.0. : 8 778 S61 Total... 8 08 oO —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows :—Sales last evening after three o'clock— Auigust, 100 bales at 20 16-16c., 200 at 20%e., 600 at Zlo. ; tember, 300 at donot sass 8 100 at Pa at ae 1 te 8 ee EX ise. ; October, vem- a at +H at 7 100 at i ber, 300 a loge, bece aa pe 40) at at PSC aeS See os it r 60. 116 si at arts 207-Mo Hy ite 0a 20 at ie ise. Ge oe cacy wi bet pales aie otis wore stowdy as es ii Xi, "es pel by au we oid co c. To Baltic bors. jean ports, bj ta Alabama, New Orleans. Texas. Ordinar: 10%, it 16% 6 Good ordinar, ¥ 19 I PA Hing aL a ‘3 29 . 2 2 FS @ 23) a = Sei halt a trade, avove or below the gri hice fie ames ae i eae range of heons. —The wheat bed beh ij py uret, grteate, about iiwasiees, font: oh pf No, ide bay re ‘81 @ for No. ster Lv uae nee ‘bu hela at af 2B hee for warm, nnd We 7, Oise. high th Wemeras on the track; @2e, for Solow, ead oe Oe. tor Were also easier and tari active, Chicago and tig Fastants,—Bu; was. restric both tn berth freight and charters solely on account of the scarcity of room and tonnage. 1e Romifoal rate were of an wi Portant, ee hat FY ere for grain was nba hence 40 Stockholm, 1 na} tabs bark, hence fo Cont meat is nap cy ste to troleum, 6s.; @ German bark, henge to # port Tan Baltic, 2,000 bbls. refined dot on private: term Swedish ence same voyage, 1,000 bbls. naphtha, private terms; a British bark, hence to a direct Geriaan tle port, 3 3,700 bbls. refined petroleu Gd, 4 British bark, froin ‘Phiikdelphia to Gere for orders to the United Kingdom, 3,40 bbls. naphtha, at be ing of Importance has eranepired, the Warket remaining dull, and uearly if not quite nominal. CubaCentrifugal and mixed. eT. eholce white Weotere. “Os les ushe! a8c. for No. tc. a Mo. for English I: New Orleans: cesier, pe. Strained Bt stad ‘nominally at $2 $6 for commot and hr continued dal aud nominal Seva Rona Arata et oes minal at previous figures, PiCh ‘eTHOLBUM.—The market for reflned continued aes but, was co derably Armer: quoted at Bi 22i¢c. for spot or remainder of month. ‘was vette better, on account gt a rket at the creeks quoted wt iuigera lice, rumored at 1234c., but we were unuble to tr fave oll remained dull and nominal at 2730.1 aide Naphtha was entire} nal at about 14340. the creck the inarket was decidedly firmer: quod at $3 80 on upper, Son lower road. The ‘Philadel: phia market was quiet and about steady, Rofined quoted 0 sales were report Puovisions “Hace perc Pork 46 bbls j cut meats, 269 packages: tard, 000 bbls, and ‘tlercess the market for mess pork continued quiet. Small, unimportant Jobbing sales were made, but no round lots changed hands. Sales were made at $13 50, but holders asked cash or month, Bacon remained quiet ot searclty of es room; quoted at7 Ke. clear Slee. for short do,, and for ity’ short Fibs." Wo. ‘hear’ of antes “of S00 part long tnd’ short clear, sellers’ first half or Yahunry, gn private terms, " Dressed hoga continued in’' de- nd, and firm at 6c. @ 6c. for mall lots were jobbed at iormer. pric e Moss, $8 $10; extra mess, $10.0 812; prime mess: 12 «'$14, and India mons, jHerces, $17 1 $20. Beet hams—No businéw of moment atid a wicady market. Cue meats were firm, with sales of 2000 city piékled shoulders at He. aie. , and do. hams at Ibe. Smoked meats were quict and vinchanged, Lard—The market for Western ras more active and ensler for future delivery ; the an foot up about 400 tlercos, for July and Auguit, nin quoted at the close at 9 6:16c., cash also, 100 tiofces mew stern at $40. Clty lard’ was in moderate deinand at Bige.; sales 125 Uerces, “Scdan.—The market for raw remained without owential change in prices, and presented the usual Saturd Quietness, | The shlcs have been 178 hhds. of good ret ng tuba at 8%e., and 1,008 boxes of molasses sugaE at Re. Ree ngéd and only in moderate demand, | We Refining, inferior to common, 73. a BKe. ood fait, Bie. 8 Bc; good to prime, Bike. a Hye Brocery, talr to kood. $e. & 946.4 prline to S'oige.t centrifugal, Kade and by re, wi rey ges, hiids. and boxes, rf f Sie Havana—Boxes, Dutch and voy do., 10 to 12, 90. 13 to’ Sto aise! a ie: Porto Rico itennin i ate fair to, chote Ca “re 89% is ibige: de at white, 1130. ommon to prime, 8c. a 4 Wc. Brazil—Dutch 8%e. 90. Nandan, Tige. a 0. Java—Dutch ‘standard, Nos Wg A ogc. antin-—Saperior and exten mi lor, Te. Rick.—There was a fair business consummated at yn- changed prices, Sales 60 tierces Carolina at Hic. 0 9 Mo baxe Patna at 734e. a 7c, and 20 bags Rangoon at Age. & Traniae.—There wore no sales reported. ‘The market, however, remained steady at previous figures. ALLOW.—The market. was less active, but remained firm, Balen70,000 tbs, at 340. a Be. for common to cholca, Watscny.—Recst cate 618 “Bie market was steady at 280., with sal bbls. at that price, DOMESTIO MJ MARKETS, wr, ORL axe, Ty 90 107 ton dpi} and nomiuat Maan ‘B2hyc. Net (hes “bales: rose, 11S. bay pastwiss,” 27% Brook, 11,802. Lv ESTON, July 20, 1872, Cotton, nominal: mfddlings, Bite Net recelpts, 49 bales. Stock, BG, N. 20, 1872. Flour in good demand and market's 700 bbls. at $775 for No. L spring, $9 for am pe for white winter, $975 for double extra, ull gales 3,000 bushels prime white Canada at $1 81, of No. waukes club at $148 Corn dull males 1.300 Duabels hye Corn bolted (25 g43 MilL cd, 8 1d, $1 40,f0r un- feed auch hip. stutts we fue Seok per ae 10 ott ee snte—Flour | to otece, 05 ‘ New York ‘ic. to Albany 8c. Receipts by Inke—10, i bushels malt, 1,166,000 fect gee Hy bushels wheat, 2,000 jo. Corn, ady; Western nber, $8 25 a a ny 49,73 penta fromm corn, 2), wheat, ie eh ne FINA Le ae A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE s Iu Now York Brooklyn and New Jersey, Principals only apply to SAMULL “8, WOOD, Jr., 188 Broadway, BeoKeN NATIONAL BANK NOTES BOUGHT. Full printed ist Rurnishea?: oat ha 4 VEN © HRO, # South Third rd streaty , Philadelphia ‘a. J ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW. clry, Furniture, and all deseription of Merchandise ; same bought, erate RISTALLE. “3 Land, hg Abingdon hig! mi ue), lee! kor etre street. ‘ONEY TO LOAN: BiG AND D MORTGAGE, | ‘ON Second Mortua “rae and on Bulldings in Course of Construction. J. R. POWELL, 36 Pine street, N. Y. ¥FICE OF ST. Pm i “aa RON ROU REATE RAIL- road Company, Ne , New ound cs oaly & patie and fe is hereby re Not fects Fouls and Yeon Houta me eae a Divi: H after A of business July ® og ‘Sahguaiky, fies Podge SOUTHERN STATE OB RAILROAD BONDS WANT. ging r08t Fost office, New York. em er par int BREST ON THE FIRST | Ba ee BONDS ane use and Chenango Valley saute 1, will be “pad at bay eet Niguel Be ca sve $160.000 EOF ne 23, Mork Sef cnat charted oWM KINNELLY, No.4 Pine onl Ber cont charged. App! a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri: TAYLOR—PERTERSEN.—OD Thi nw a 18, i the residence of she bride's parents, in bi BR. D., Mr. CHARLES R. TayLor to Miss ANNIE MTERSEN, No cards, WILSON.—At 303 gost. eiath street, near Secon avenue, New York, on Wednesday, July 17, the coir of Mr. Guonck Wi30N, Of a sou. BanJsaMin.—Relatives, a iriende and a coseeen anes or Mr. pnd Mrs. Alfred Bei ym the reeldonce of Br, & 1, Mons 16 le mes clk P. _ thie day (Monday), Ra 2, enJaMIX.The members of the Forty- fourth Pry Mrangoqis are are je beh roqeerues fo, to ated i | Benjamin, this pis an a two o nae from 244 Kast sat rhirey TSAAcS, Seor ta tg erg .—On Saturday, tay 20, ANDREW spree din 72 6 rel ave and igen tA the family are a attend the funeral, from t! Trt. ea c4 sen pnths as 1 bee (ipa ay), att fey ' mm rie, Robert Bowne, aged 1 years, 2 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and av. ‘coe cond street and Lexi he Brick Ohurch oba| Bowne. 19, 1872, friends family are re- the Lexlagvon fo attend the tinerat S pty July 23, 1872, at half-past ove Zit. ferns of nants Tate dee arene of the: farnllyy ‘also ver son-in-law, " cfatly vited Fale residences, | WVillamgderg, Street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- ren m Beek on Monday, July 22, at four O'olook. Boanman.—At N. J, on oe t Morristown, q pid 20, Eviza JapaLenin Bose Poneman, daughter of Dr, Relatives and friends are respect! gitene the funeral, on Monday 2 atk ee pet ax ., from St, Peter's church, pat uM. BUSEEY, othe are a ES 1872, Dr. Janos The relatives and fri fami to attend the reeral ion Pueeday evel val olen ‘clock, from hi te residence, 261 West Forty- & reond street 1 Rea Benth avenue, ™~ remains Morning for interment vem 8: Jy OD We Cargy.—In Jersey ty tay evening, July 20, MARCRLLA, ‘sigan ae tant late Marcella Carey, { aoe pied of her The relatives and frie tne fami re- Bycicuaneds gateway Bear a oe o'el of her father, No, 108 Mercer abe thier he Festa —At Rossville, Many, infant child of Lewis hay, ‘serene Be CassaLEs.—In Jersey City, on pow rie INR OAL ES niece of ihren tt a . age Funeral ny St. Peter's Aye’ Peckekill, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. Me Ben CHAPMAN.—On Satu! uray au ISABELLA, daughter of Wiliam cos AOR. Chapman, aged 3 years and 22 anya Relatives and friends are respec! hipe @ Invited te attend the funeral, from resi idence, Rivingtom street. on Monday, July 22, at ten o'clock A. M. CLaRKke.—On Saturday, July 20, at three P. M., LUKE CLARKE, of county Sligo, Ireland, in the’ dist. year of his Relatives end friends are respectfuil; \invibed, se attend the funeral, at two o'clock on noon, the 22nd instant, from St. ron Moray tar bag aa ap one eoromee bow OLE.—On Sun ful /LIZAB] wife of William J, 7. Cole he nae Relatives and fends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the late residence, 468: Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, July 23, at one oelooe, ‘CoLEMAN.—On Saturday, Jal; at Long Bran EpWakp JAMgs, son of MA an A fi at Mary V bolomon, SU foe pnd poe is fat ot 6 friends of the family are respect! invitea Sp Sate nore melee - ‘Keontay uy at late lence, ‘est Forty-e atree t o'clock P.M. oni aosurson CozzENs.—At Knglewood, N. J.,0n Friday, July 19, Susan A. Capes wife of Sylvanus T. Cozens. eee remains will be taken to Rochester for inter- Dmaty.—On Sunday, July 21, ANNIE J., wile of John R. Dealy, aged fos ars, The relatives and friends of the family, alse of her brothers, Daniel and William Black, are in- vited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyteriam chureh, Eleventh street, between Second and Third avenues, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock P. M. ENOCK.—Mrs. NANNI ENOCK,. The funeral will take place on Tuesday the 234, at nine o'clock A. M., at the residence ort the family, 411 East Fifty-sixth street. Relatives and frien are invited to attend. Farr.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 20, 1872, Canoring, wife of Robert Fair, aged 61 ‘years aud § months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mneral, from her late residence, No, 167 Fultom pie Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, at two o'clock FENNERTY.—On Sunday, June 21, MARTIN JosRPH, son of Michael and Theresa Fennerty, aged 9 months and 19 days. The funsral will take place this day Keaton da at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents 318 West Forty-firat street. Garrs.—On Friday, July 19, FRANKLIN W. GATES, son of J. B. Gates, Funeral will take place from No. 14 East Fifty- fourth street, on Tuesday, July 23, at two o'clock: Pp. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. GREEN.—On Sunday, July 21, JOHN GRERN, @ native LG county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 84th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Mutual Engine Company No. 5: spectfully invited to attend the funer: late residence, 836 East Twenty-third Tuesday, July 23, at half-past one orclock P.M. Grivriri.—in Jersey City, on Sunday, Jt eyes Jonn GRivri7a, late Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Hudson coun o Funeral will take place from the Reformed Dutch church, Grand street, Jersey City, on Wednesday, Tuly 24, at one o'clock’ P. Remains will be in- tered at Mount Slccsant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. Relatives ani friends of the family are respec! invited to attend, without further notice. Hatngs,—On Saturday morning, July 20, at Eliza- beth, N. J., BENJAMIN Haings, Jr. Humegrt.—Suddenly, at Ellenville, Ulster count on Sunday, July 21, o twphoid fever, CORNELIUS eldest son of Elias Cornelius and Eleanor ¢. Ham- bert, aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Janrvis.—At Far Rockaway, L. 1, on Sunday, Jaly 21, EoMunD C., youngest child of Nathaniel, Jr., aad M. Louise Jarvis. Remains will be interred in vault at cathedral, on Tuesday next. YoHNSON In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July i rot Mrs. Lauga, widow of David Johnson, aged yea The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, re late residence, 476 Clinton avenue, on Tuesd: pa, 23, at two o'clock P. M., without further invie ation. ComNEiia Kixk,.—Suddenl; aly, on board steamer Seawanhaka, on her upward t iy to Glen O49 pa Fray, yay It 19, Josnva King, in the 67th ‘year of’ his The relatives and friends are in to attend his funeral, from his late residence, at Glen 4 on Monday, the 22d inst., at ten o'clock A. M., or from Friends’ Meeting House, Matinecock, at he o’clock of the same day, without further notice, Kurst.—At Port Washington, on sven ia 20, Buta 8, only daughter of "Gnarles H. KE. Kurat, aged year, 1 month and 2 da; Funeral services at the residence of ‘nts, 108 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on ‘Tues July 23, at two o'clock P, M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Markry.—In Broo! Te on Saturday, July 20, 1872, ANNE, wife of William Markey, aged 45 years. Tie relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 2%, at two o'clock P. M., me Her late residence, ‘113 Water street, Brook; Matnews.—In ‘Brooklyn, on Saturday, PLS § Epwarp L. Matnews, Jr., eldest son ‘of Ferdin: 8, and Fanny Mathews. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the. funeral, on Tuesday, July 23, at ten o'clock A. M., af 246 Sackett strect, Brooklyn. MILLER.—At Philadelphia, on. Saturday, soe ae Joun H. MILLER, General Eastern Passenger nape of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Age, 4 years. Friends desirous of attending the funeral will ob- tain al Aighy at the office of the Pennsylvania. big 626 Broadway. 38.—At Harlem, on Friday evening, Jaly guly 101 1813, A ALVRED SERRELL MONTROMS, son nrpe @nd Georgena Montross, aged i months an arg 1 these while bathing at Far Rock- away, » & pee of ballyganiey, siren, Ireland’ aged nds coun ils Friduas aad relatives aro requested to attend: his funeral, from the residence of John a 871 id avenue, between Twenty-first Twenty-second streets, Kast, at one P.M, this dgg~ Money). , July 22, t Mocor.-On Satara cards ay, daly 20, Franx B, McCow, ; aly at | om eciatives an and friends are invited to attend the- funeral, from his late residence, 319 West Fifteentin area; Kearney,” Hudson county, ¥, BN. —Al Priday, July io, Sanerr "EB. wife ane ogiem, and daughter of Michael Fisher, Relatives and friends of the are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom her late residence, on Wednesday, July 24, 1872, at twor “ Oftnuns. —Fmerox O’BRiBy, formerly of Montrath,, in ens af the family are invited to Fey the funeral, from his sister's r be ot oily, on eaten two > olelsok F eg w Orleaus Pe, Puncn.—On janday, ii, 1873, Jomy D. oon, in street, on Tu in rica ae Satur FagppIs, son of = H. and Sarah Pudney, creas as hen hit yaar from his parents’ real ag os Jersey City, on Sunday, July 21, Many ANN, beloved wile of Francis Riker, in the Sot Voar of DOr Qge. as at half-past nine welock AM. ae a, of Burnowe Rounee, tne’ beloved” wile of irke. friends of the family are re- epecttuliy invited to. 1c fhe foneral frou her late Too North Sixth street, Williapus.” bo Ko) , daly 23, A solemn requiem ie Vinoont de Paul Leshan “i pap oo Saturday pec eae i ‘3 at Urge. c/cloom,