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

CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Ing. The track isa half-mile course; ut | understand anew park is contempiated for summer, when it is ¢ ted to have the fine orses of the country here. Tne race of yesterday? fas not @ great one, but it was an exceedingly retty one. Two horses were entered, the mare , of Virginia, and the stallion Oongedee, of 1d, The grounds weve fairly throt , and the itmost sige | rcvailed duri contest. stallion was tife favorite at the st but Mary ou the race and purse in three straight heats. trotting was excellent, and the victory gamed no means an easy one.’ The best time made in e second heat was 2:3454. Ke paged here considers it @ point of honor ink nothing but the spring water. So the race “i part ‘adjourned almost masse to the spring. You can e the ne. Hundveds drank, bus hundreds, unable spine i siceu, UR my testis ent away. It was the hen water was near me and I was unable to get P airentainet ‘AN AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT given in the ere dining room of the Springs ues wt Sabuuth day betore the gay revel: eat the hours of Sabvat jay e y revel- ora saw their beds. Such is the record of tod of hat field which nine years since wag fer- lized by the blood of thousands of our braves. Truly the change in the soene is a ful one. Colonel Bacheider, the historian of , has been here for @ month past gaining ew facts. He left for New Hampshire last n git, johas engaged rooms for the autumn, and will re- in September, RICHFIELD SPRINGS. WX Host of Denizens Taking in Irom and phur—Army, Navy and Other Nota- bilities—Fashions, Gossip in the Hotels and Intriguing’ Mammas and Mar ’ riageadle Daughters. BICHFIELD SpRinas, July 21, 1872, Very littie seems to be said of this place, at least the newspapers. But as a watering place it isa it favored spot. , Certainly it has not its equal dispensing cool, refreshing breezes, One can rally sleep well under a pair of blankets, and refreshed in the morning, not mistaking bhim- for a loaf of Boston brown bread just issuing aM enormous Yankee oven preparatory to ing served up for breakfast. It is not generally own, except to those who frequented the place the reign of the old stage coaches, when we to leave the railroad at Herkimer and drive the distance of fourteen miles in the old- med coach, that it is within a few feet of being high as Catskill. But such is the case, which yubtless accounts for our delightfully cool evenings. waters are mostly of white and red sulpnur. Mhorg has, however, quite recently been discovered ‘ AN IRON SPRING, wrhich at the present time is being analyzed, and I nave been informed by & leading physician in the fown that its medictnal properties are very power- ful, and as it would be used in the treatment of sliseases of ani entirely different nature from those ‘who seok the sulphur remedies, he considered it a acquisition to Richfleld. This sprit is ted near the Bepos. Meney is being raised for of erecting 3 new and immense hotel, when accomplished, will make Richfleld a wecond Saratoga. The morals ef the authorties here ‘are as correct as could lesired, inasmuch as abat honorable Lid havegthus far succeeded in preventing the establishment of tad so-called ‘club houses,” which term at a watering place is gnderstood to mean nothing less than i . GAMBLING DENS, ‘and where many ‘ gur most brilliant youths first jaire the taste for gambling, which finally ends dn their utter ruin. ank Heaven! Richficid%s in- mocent of any dens of iniquity. The hotels, of ‘which there are a number, are very reasonable in their charges, and are generally conceded to be avell Kept. \ THE SULPHUR SPRINGS ‘belong to the Spring House estate, and are situated in the midst of the grounds, whicn are handsomely out in gravelied walks. There are at present 000 people at Richfield, hundred of whom are ‘at the Spring House (amon whom are many nota- les), 300 at the American, while the rest, are scat- sored among the smé'.cr hotels and boarding 01 ‘ ‘THE NOTABILITIES: uses. Stopping at the Spring House are General William ‘W. Burns, Unifed States Army, accompanied by wife and two daughters. The General is what might be termed a handsome man; not over forty- five years of age, slightly bald, with hair and beard wery dark; the latter also very heavy. Commodore Inman, of the United states Navy, accompanied by. his agreeable wife. The Commodore is getting on the shady side of life;is rather sligotly built; hair and beard very white, and a pleasant biue eyo; is a linguist and a capital ‘story teller, which accomplishments render him 8 great favorite with the ladies; Peter Sooper two daughters and son, New York; + ‘William H. Webb and family, New York; Pierre , nephew of the lamented and illustrious ‘Was! on Irving; Mrs. J. M. Cross, daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, accompanied by son and wife; also a large number of other celebrities, ‘among whom we must mention the name of Mr. 8. D. Schuyler, wife and daughter. This gentleman is known in this region of the country on account of his grandfather, General Philip Schuyler, to» whom King George gave a grant of the town of Schuyler, which is situated a few miles from this place, from which the town, also the beautiful lake known as Schuyler Lake, derived their names, and around which is the love- liest drive of jourteen miles it was ever my good fortune to take. This is the fashionable drive. You have on one side the beautiful blue and quiet ‘waters of the lake, while on the other is a thick ‘wooded vale. THE DRIVE TO COOPERSTOWN is also a lovely one, of sixteen miles. A day is usually consumed in doing this. Cooperstown, it 4s well known, is quite an historical town, from the fact of its having been the birth and burial place of ‘the eminent novelist from which the town derived its name. Hundreds of people every season visit the tomb of the illustrious and famous Cooper. ‘There are also some summer residences well worth the drive over, if only to get am outside view. ‘There area al number of rheumatic aca here, who come for. the cs baths, which are highiy recommended for such diseasess THE BATHING HOUSES are ial = be wm ana are ba arranged as to be able -to give the wen hot. The fashions are in some respects tricate and wonderful, though I am happy to say that the ridiculous style of hanging the hands, after the kangaroo, is not practiced by the ladies at Richfield; still they are not exempt from following some absurd fashions, and one very amus- ang. of which is the Girdle, which consists of a belt of Russia leather, worn, of course, around the Jady’s waist, to which is attached a chain some dive or six inches in length, of gold or some less ‘valuable metal (according, it ma; presumed, to the amount of income the lady rejoices in), on one end of which is a large hook which can be attached ‘to the girdle ; on the other end are numerous minor hooks, to which can be appended the remainder of the lady's wardrobe, alter, of course, she has decorated her person with all that she can possibly manage. For the {benefit of our lady readers who cannot visit the watering places I will enumerate a few of the articles usually carried about during the day and evening in this manner:—First, fan, pair of opera glasses, pair of smelling botties, speaking ;trumpet, eyeglasses, pair of tablets, a small leather bag, Supposed to contain the ancestral diamonds, ‘The sun umbrella is frequently also attached. We are a very moral peopie here, as I have before mentioned, but not entirely free from the ruiing [passion of ye vay places. The mammas, who have -MABRIAGEABLE DAUGHTERS, to greatly exercised over @ young and very wealthy ierman widower, who arrived a few days since, rwhom to many of the guests he seems well known “and much liked. Of course Mr. L— had a per- fect right to go to the Springs, and was evidently expected by many of his friends; but his lady friends did not expect him to bring for his litti¢ laughter avery pretty English governess. But Hust so inconsiderate and hearticss toward his lends ‘of the fair sex was this wretch of @ man. “Well, my dears, they are none of them to be ytrusted,” said one disappointed matron to ner five ‘marriageable daughters. ‘“Why, there is po neces- fen this governess,’ said another; “the ehild ts wnly three years old and has the same nurse it has since its birth, and for my part, I must say, I #ion’t understand the governess business. Come, my dears,” and the lady, with her sixtieth sum- er. passing ntly over her corkserew curls, and er two timt en offeprings clinging for pro- ction to her maternal skirts, gave her shoulders tthe latest French importation and swept majestic- ay up the long piazza. here may be some jealous maidens and some jmatch-making mammas here, as at all watering princes bat one thing I cam say and speak truth- ly, there are { . NO SHODDY tat Richfield, neither are there any flies or mos- uitoes, consequently Our slumbers are undisturbed by the serenades of these invisible musicians, Nor have wo aa. Armay, of cats, ar in battle line m the tops of the adjoining dings, making us. it hideot fut as I write an occasional strain of music aches my ear, for a German band is in fall blast low stairs, which has proved an immense success, SeEAiie ace iar ane eat at ve O} ir cages, and thei utiful birds in full tollets are all “love! , Comptroller Green yesterday made the following payments :—To the Department of Police, for street aning, $100,000; to the Department of Public ities and Correction, fot pare 7 ir gure expenses, plumage have fown hither, nothing of the daughters themselves, are | Por eee re SUMMER HAUNTS, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Another Quiet Day on the Street. A Slight Movement in Pacific Mail and a Fur- ther Advance in Erie the Only Features on the Stock Exchange. GOLD HIGHER, SELLING AT 14 6-8. Governments Strong, Southern Se- curities Firm and Railway Mortgages Steady. A WARNING VOICE FROM GEORGIA . Report of the Bond Committee, Which Re- cently Vistted This City to Examind Inte the Validity of Bonds of That State Placed in the New York Market. CLEARING AWAY CARPET-BAG DEBRIS. The Brunswick and Albany Bonds, Car- tersville and Van Wert Bonds, and Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co- lumbus Bonds To Be Repudiated. CONTINUED EASE IN MONEY. Foreign Exchange Firm for Short Sight Sterling but Heavy on Long Bills. BOUTWELL’S RESOURCES. WALL STREET, TuEspay, July 23—6 P. ‘u.} On 'Change to-day the market opened with a Umited demand for wheat and prices unchanged, leaving off easier, with spring more active and win- ter quiet. Flour was in light demand and heavy, with prices unsettled, leaving of steady on fresh brands, with old dull. Cotton was firm on spot at 21xc. for low middling and 22}gc, for middling. Futures are unchanged. There.were but FEW FEATURES of any special interest on the street, the main points being a further hardening of the gold pre- mium in consequence of the anticipation of an ac- tive demand in August on customs account, a slight relaxation in long sterling with a stiffening of short sight and cable transiers, a spasmodic movement in Pacific Mail and @ further advance in Erle, In this summary is included the entire mar- ket ofthe day. To take up the various items cate- gorically, GOLD ADVANCED TO 11455 at about noon, maintaining its strength at that figure and 114)¢ to the close of business, when it was offered at a split. The advance is stated to have been the result of purchases on mercantile account. The loaning rates range from flat to $ per cent for carrying. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $42,000, gold, for five-twentles redeemed, and $186,000 on account of interest. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold balances, $1,151,929; currency balances, 1,328,148; gross clearances, $16,583,000, The following table shows the movement of the gold premium during the day:— ws 1l4ss + 14% The engagements for the shipment of specie to- Morrow at the close of business were reported at $500,000, all gold coin. FOREIGN EXCHANGE was firmer on short sight sterling upon the falling off in the offerings of borrowed bills and at second hand, and was strongly held at 110%; @ 1104. Cable transfers were quoted 110% a 110%. Sixty day bills were not in request, and dull at 109%. Exchange on Paris is quoted 5.18% a 5.20 for sixty days and 6.14% @ 6.15% for short sight. Prussian thalers, ‘12g @ 7234 for long and 725 a 72% for short. THE MOVEMENT IN ERIE AND PACIFIC MAIL was an exceptional incident on the Steck Ex- change, where, else, dulness reigned supreme, and great proportions. In the former it was most marked, having the appearance of a decided bull effort credited to the new management. This isa quite natural action to look for on their part, as the necessities of the road are great, and the need of money pressing, it is necessary, in view of new loans to be sought, to create an impression, if pos- sible, that the change of administration has ye- awakened public confidence and given increased value to the property. It is not usual for a railway stock to advance in the face of DEOREASED EARNINGS, as the last statement of monthly receipts shows to be the case at present with Erie, hence the above inference is unavoidable. It is doubtless much easier for the successor of James Fisk, Jr,, (not in office) to get money to manipulate the stock so as to give the appearance of increasing prosperity that might help the sale of new bonds than obtain such pecuniary aid from the same parties upon the mere pledge of these bonds. The market for Erie was ,firmest at the ciose of busi- ness, just before’ which time the stock sold at 54, leaving off at 63% a 54. Pacific Mail was more erratic, advancing to 78% early in the day, but going off in the afternoon, under a pressure to sell, to 7645, recovering later to 764 a 76%. The return of the President to the street and his re- sumption of the CONTROL OF OPERATIONS is ascribed as the reason of the selling movement late in the day, the inference being that, with his power to buy up and retire a portion of the stock, he will exert his influence to keep the price down. Of course if it were known when the buying for that purpose woulda be commenced it would enhance the price; but in the absence of any such knowledge the re- verse is the natural effect of the company’s interest in depreciating its own stock. The rest of the list farnished nothing deserving of mention, being gen- erally firm early in the day, but going off slightly in the afternoon with Pacific Mail. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest. 98 97% N. Y. Cen. & Hudson River..... % le... . oa 52% Lake Shore. . 92% 92% Wabash. 16% 76% Northwestern ay 4% poet Paone: be x ut fd t e. Milwaukee and St. Paul 662, 65 St, Paul 79 1834 Ohio 1961 0% * 45% Bos! Hartford and Erie, ai as Ic C., O, and I. C. tog eM Ic , American Mer. Union Express..... 75 74 United States Express. 85% 85 SOUTHERN SECURITIBG, although farnishing nothing of particular interest to-day beyond a firmer feeling im did Tenpesees, even in these two stocks it did not assume any ‘| are likely to be somewhat disturbed by the report ot the Bond Committse which recently visited this city from Georgia to inquire into the matter of the issue of bonds of that State, particulars of which have just reached here by mail. The Augusta Con- stitutionalist say: “The report covers 200 printed pages, and is a history of thorough investigation of Bullock’s unscrupulous financiering. The report makes Bullock's administration fully as bad as was expected, showing the reckless disregard of law in the issuance of bonds. The report is accompanied by bills repudiating the Brunswick and Albany bonds, Brunswick and Albany gold bonds, Cartersville and Van Wert bonds and Bain- bridge, Cuthbert and Columbus bonds, and declar- ing all null and void; also a bill declaring void 100 gold bonds held by Henry Olews. Resolutions were introduced recognizing the validity of the quarterty gold bonds issued under act of 15th September, 1870; that bonds hypothecated be redeemed by pay- ment of the borrowed money; that the endorse- ment of the South Georgia and Florida Railroad bonds and of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail- road bonds is valld; also that currency bonds issued August, 1870, having been cancelled by gold bonda, are pot binding. The Governor and Treasurer are forbid paying the interest or principal of any of the bonds declaredyinvalid.” This is THE PIRST INSTANCE OF REPUDIATION on the part of the South of the financial obligations imposed upon that section by the various carpet- bag governments that took possession of the sev- eral States subsequent to the war, ana in view of the example it offers, has great significance. The summary thus far recelved is too meagre to give tne exact amount of bonds included in this repudia- tion, but from other sources the following partial information is gleaned :— THE BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY GOLD BONDS, endorsed by the State of Georgia, are a first mort- gage six per cent security, dated October 1, 1868, interest payable April and October, principal pay- able April 1, 1908, amounting to $3,630,000, The company having defaulted in the payment of the interest upon these bonds last April, the road was placed in the hands of a receiver, Concerning the other bonds repudiated, particulars are not now at hand. Of the bonds, the validity of which is reaMrmed, those of the South Georgia and Florida Railroad were all assumed by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad upon the merging of the former into the latter. The following were the closing PRICES OF SOUTHERN SECURITIRS: Tennessee, ex coupon, 73 @ 74; do., new, 724% a 73%; Virginia, ex coupon, 4 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 35 @ 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 603, a 5144; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15% Georgia sixes, 73 a 76; do. ens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 84; do. to North Carolina Railroad, 41 a 45; do., funding, 1566, 25 a 30; do. do., 1868, 23 a 26 ; do., new, 21 a 22; do., apecial tax, 15a 16; Missouri sixes, 94 @ 943; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a 98; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 60; do., new, 45 8 55; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do., eights, 70 2 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 85; Alabama fives, 60 @ 63; do., eights, 83 a 85; South Carona sixes, 54. 60; do,, new, January and July, 30% @ $1; do. do, April and October, 28 a 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 53 a 54. GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM during the day, but quiet, and left off strong upon the highest range of the gold premium. Prices closed as follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 1144; do. do,, 1881, registered, 11545 a 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 115% a 116; do, do,, 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116; do. do., 1864, do, do,, 115% @ 116; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% a 116%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% 8 114% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1153g a 11534; do. do., 1868, do, do, 115 @ 1153; do, ten-forties, registered, 111% 8 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 118; do. fives, 1831, registered, a112X; do. do., coupon, 1134 a 11: RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids on the regular eall to-day, Central Pacifics leaving off stronger at 101% a 102%; + New York Cen 6's, 1883. 04 New York Cen 6's, sub. 90 Erie 7’s, 2d m, 79. 106 Arie 7's, 4th m, °80. th m, °88. Long Dock bonds. %, Butt, NY @¥ Ist m7... 9549 Han & StJo, con. Del, Lack & W Ist’in. Del, Lack & Wn 2d ti ‘Tol'& Wab Ist m.ex ‘Tol & Wab 20 m Tol & Wab equip ba: Fae Rise a wee ae ant cons con os iv 7's, 2d im, sf, °85. St West Ist m, * 4 Hud Res Sd mae 10g Gt West 24 908, Ha: ist 4g Gal & Chic 100 Alb & Sus Ist bd: 98 Alb & Sus 2d bd Mich So 7p ¢ 2d m. 19 Mich So&NIsf7p¢ Clev & Tol sink id i Ntts, FW & Chic 2d Clev & Tol new bda...°. 96 Pitta, FWACB pc Clev,PainesvilleéA,old 95 — Clev'& Pitts 2 Cley, & & Anew bds.... 97 Clev & Pitts 4th m. etroit, Mon & Tol bds.100 © Chic & Alts f. uf & Erie newbds.... 97 Chic & Altist Lake Shot Ohio & Miss c: Lake Shore, Obio & Miss c Lake Shore, ci Dub & Sioux Ci St Louis & Iron Mi ce 1g 7's. ine 10's 875. . MONEY IS STILL EASY, | loans being pressed as low as 2}4 per cent, although the principal business of the day was at 3 per cent. Discounts offer no new features. BOUTWELL'S BALANCES. The coin in the Treasury decreased $15,000,000 since July 1. Treasury balances: The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week ending July 23, 1872, was $4,274,943, RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. A despatch from St. Louis to-day says the terms of the lease recently made of the Missouri Pacific Railroad to the Atlantic and Pacific Raiiroad are ten per cent dividend on the present stock of $5,600,000 for turee years; twelve per cent for two years, and fourteen per cent for 999 years, Joseph Brown will continue President and become a man- aging director of the Atlantic and Pacific road. THE CREDIT OF THR CITY. The Board of Apportionment to-day authorized the Comptroller to issue stocks of the city of New York to the amount of $500,000 to meet the requisi- tion of the Commissoner of Public Works, viz. :— Additional Croton water stock, $250,000; water stock of 1870, $250,000, Tuesday, July 23—10:15 A. M. 11634 $4000 US 5-20, ¢, "67... 115% no 14%, 4000 do. Us 15" 11000 085's, 10-40, 1.05. MAAS 10 A. M.—Before Call. 7834 as 100 2 PU 7 wo : 4 900 cbs 7454 | lo ota. SE 100 di vi th Tg WNYCAH RR. s 200, do... bs 74%, 100 Mil & St P pf... 79 100C, CAICKE....... big | SH Ene RR.. Sot, 100M ABLP RR . iy Pay Biscevek BB%q 600 hile as 6% jo do. 100 Ohio & Mise RR. wo a. 1 de 10 do. uo do... veore Board—10:30 A. M. $20000 Tenn 6's, old..... 7244 200shs Pac MSS Co. .s3 7! 1000 Tenn 6s, new. % it bse . Tk OSCR E dnady. 1% ww ts Hi C68, n, dnddy. 5 000 dors... "SQ 200 mp 1000 NC 6°, apec't ta 200 bi bas, 734 per cent off. % ‘2000 1, 100 fir in Pac 1000 Cen Pac. Cnt sasteze ages: =e. gan BESsESeEEE Bs He i Bi ee eee eee S88evscosere Ty a 15; Joliet & Chic Ist 10 1018 $b ghie& tad Cc Bes % sg Tol, in div. 85! "100" Tol P & Wat B64 | Currency. osee + $10,190,000 Coin. . . 160,000 | Certificat . 82,330,000 ‘The certificates are included in the item of coin, EXPORTS. | BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. | seepsessse G2 EGuRESUERESEgEES US 5's, 100 40 200 Krie KK 15800 ‘suuvd Va 6's, 0 N C 6's, 8000 Ark 6° We have no Burupiyo but unter a $74 $16, and Ph lime the Lathe wore $2300 $2 and Santos Ye perib. For Speculation ‘21 15-16c., 200 at 21 15-16c., 21 9-16¢., 200, 21%4e., 21 $160., at 214 c.. toa! 100 acy 400 Total—s38 ToH 3-16. OUR AN 3 bist 10000 US 6's, ‘81, r. 400 shs Pac M83 © 100, 10. 100 do.. os LO NY C & HR RR..b3 1000 & NW RR. $2100 Va 6's, con. 383 Virgi inin ws, def. Lake ‘ Union Pacific. Dorthwestern.. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Receipts at the Ports, 538 Bales—Flour Steady—Wheat Firmer—Corn and Oats Firmer—Coffee Dull—Spirits Rosin Steadier—Whiskey Firm. pDLKs.—We have nothit remain nominal id, We quo ; Stearle, 28e. 18% ine, Correx.—The fiona, A sale of 800 bags of 01 115,025 ‘bass ; tal, 14st JoTTON.—For cotton fair and quotations show a further improvement of 3. Consumption. Total... 1278, —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as fol Zeer, 100 at 2gc., 7:16c., 100" at 21%¢¢., 108 at 21 1.00 at 2144 ‘at 21\%c., 100 at 21 7-16e., 400 100 at 1915-16¢... 100, at 1,34. Rates on cotton to foreign as follows:—To Liverpool by stea | oramnary... —The quotation: not more than oats, 140,700 bushels. “Th OZ —e34 SNYIII: Sseueeqeets a SIS337 12315 115% $5000 US 5.20, c, '67. ‘sl, © 113% 25000 US 5.20, 6, 7 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 100 shs Chic & NW..930 74 1200 ia! reg old.b 6 ola. fund bah serziEy S n192-3; oie 7% 90 Tis, 1:00 ie "oo 1 7’ WN ‘s % 500 if wn 0. 0 Chic & 50 Mor & Ba Rk. a WOT, WAWRE...de 763% Ww" do... s+ Toh OLOBING PRIOES—4 O'CLOOK P, M. Northweat'n pf. 914 Rock Island. ...111%¢ ‘aul. bok a é Fair Demand and Firmer— Firmer— Toxspay, July 23-6 P. M. Asnes.—Recoipts for the past three days, 70 packages, change to note since our last, the market re- maining quiet. We quote :—Pots, $7 75 a $8 25. Marentat.—The arrivals of brick are lberal; fair demand stock does not accumulate, and re maintained. We quote Cargo pale, $4.9 $5; $7 50; North River, $7 a $9 75; Croton, $12 a hiladelphia front trom yard, $40 a $45. For market remained dull, but not quotably changed; neid at $1 25 for common and $1 75 for lump. Cement was quiet and steady at $1 60 for Rosendale. in less demand, but about steady; quoted at 40 for Rastern spruce. new to nate in this market, (ere , 27. . ‘ording to weight market sill remained dull for all descrip- Rilo was rumored at 17%c. Ic te :—itio, ordinary cargoes, 15%0. a 15%e.; fatr do., 16 ood don, L7ige. 4 17%e.% prime, Iie. a T¥ge., gol per Ib. days; Mai 1 a 18c. ; Laguayra, iho ssec.; St; Domingo Ie. i Java, Ie. a ae., gold, per lb. Mesars, Arden & White report the stock of Rio coffee in the United States as follows:—New Baltimore, 23,634 bags; Mobile, 5,105 ags. on the spot the demand continued the market was tuture delivery c. c. perlb. better, which, however, was afterwards lost. The sales reported on Change nerg ee follows :— day. Laxt Evening. Total. G19 1,694 203 107 ‘203 ao 1.897 ows:—Hales last evening after three o'clock 6, 400 | 1,200 “at. 20c.; November, 400 at 19'g0., 100 at 19 1-16. To- Sales to-day up to three P. M Atigust, 4 at ic.) 100 ak c., 900 at 21%c., 200 at 1,900 at 21%¢c.; September, 300 foo £21 800 at 400 2%, 21 7-16c.; 1,200 at 00 P40. 200 at at 19 1-l6e, ile, Bs New is day last ports closed si id. ; DY sail, 532d, @ ii, Me. To Ham. 1. To Bremen, sail, %c. To Baltic jediterranean Ports by i on, ‘This day 447. d. 8a Mm, ol . New Orleans, Texae 7 4 = ATS 1 7 Good ordinary.....-. 20 20 a Low middling « 214 2% 2% 3 % 28% re Er) Py based on cotton running in quality a'grade above or below the grade te:—Flo 6,218 bbls. ; whea do.; corm meal, 400 bbis. ani flour ‘market ruled Dp Grare.—Recei) els; corn, 184.3 steady under & rather better inquiry—in part for ship- Ment. The sales, portion late yesterday, foot up about 12,000 bbls., including 1,200 bbs, of Southern and 150 bbls, | supertine Frye. Corn mei continued quiet aud without material change in price. Sales 20) bbls, common | Western yellow at $3 10 a — No. 2 State... $5 25 a $4 50 Superfine St . 508 550 Extra State. . 604 | Choice State . 658 | Superfine Wertern / 608 | Extra Western + 60a | Extra Minnesota 700 | Round hoop Ohio, s : 68 | Round hoop Ohio, trade bran THe [MMOLE sc testoscaree 1 8008 | St. Louis tow extra. 70a } St Louis 7a 8w | St Lonts 9Wa 950 | ouls 9 oH 10 00 | Bye flour, 38a 475 | Southern a 50 | Kouthern supertin 50a 575 uthern extra. . 62 900 | Southern family : 9am | n meal, West Ba 340 (orn meal, Jersey ‘ Sia 30 Gorn meal, Brandywine. 400. 0. b. Baltimore sees 4 f ob. Caloric... / 3650 38 Puucheons.... re 18 60 £. 0. b. Wheat was in’ rather better de rices wer without change. The, sale 120,00 bushels, at 61 Ni ago spring, $1 46's a $1 4745 tor Milwaukee (ne t No, 2 Chica riy all at $1 4 9 for do. $1 65 for red winter, $1 75 a $1 78 for white. Corn was firmer unde: sales aggregate about 220,000 bushi sound to pri active. The sales 43. for No, 2 Chicago, Abe. a Hic. 10 3 < at Te. and enti Freiaut: tions in berth fre searcily of but v was Dod charters inc . Sy on the trai ra fale di The mand. partly for speculation, at ime steamer, 6le, a 61}, bl 68e. for Oats were nd moderately pot up about 74,0W bushels, at dle. a in store and afloat: 44c. for mixed, r fair to good white, and 13),c. for choice Rye was quiet: last sules of Western Ja nominal. Barley remained dull his were only 1 erate, owing to the room. The chartering demand continued easels are scarce, and the business consum- consequently, sinall. The engagi om- by sail, 1,000 bbls. flour, 2a. 3d. ; 60,000 in, #0. a'8hyd. ‘The nominal rate to Liverpool y steam, and 84d. a O¥ad. by nail. tuded :~An American bark, hence to Stettin, )bbIs. rosin, bs. 43g. an American ship, 1 port, 10,000 d petroleum, 56. (a. man brig, vilian port, 1.600 bbi | $1 30 and "5p | bark, from City inia tobac cargo, luni mens AON) Bi id do. iP AKD and been clover, alenela, 400 has, # British brig, 34 rent rates; & bark, to arrive, hence to Hambu! with veneral cargo, lump sum al cargo, lump sum; an American bark, 425 tons, ta to Gibraltar British bark gen | both foreign nchanged. B0c. a We. 5 Ly only in limited demand and a \ yt hol long rye, t6e. a We, for shor re, OR. ; an 4 > Kentucky tobacco on private terms; tona, to Bristol, general cargo at cur. British bark, 371 tons, to Antwe sum, a German ship, to arrive, bis. refined petroleum on priv a 4,200 Dbi«. 2 tons. tow "ts Meiliterrancan port with refined petroleum, and back ‘an American brig hence a n private terms: a schooner, for orders, 7,000 cases on private terms: . 435 toma, to Montevideo and Buenos Ay: ‘on private terme. Guxvies.—The market remalns dait for cloth and bags and domestic, but we learn of no change in uote Native cloth, Le. ; domestic Nec. for prompt. del nd I7e. . tor prompt delivery and ize. for futures; bay 8 ioe, tor Tight to hea, oranda asta Jorm—The market tor hemp remained dull Manila quoted at I2c., gold. Jute has quict and steady; small sales within the range of ec. @ G'gc., gold. Jute butte continued In limited de- mand, with sales in lot aagregt ting about 1,000 bales at ,, currency and 500 bales do. c., cash. Hay anp w.—The arrivals of hay are still increas- Which has had the effect of weakening the market a stuitiny rices. ve eats Ig Supping, salt do, ; oar $1 1 it stead; rt Straw has en al (ors.—The market sinoe our last has been quiet and un- hanged. furber tere for fear of Metals.—] The reports ror the from the hop-growing sections are Wut stl there Is some anxiety relt former quotations are current. Soares the evens has i) tritle more ness tal ‘D small. ut, Ibs. of lake at B8c. a 88'4c. Meher RIG ht eed ed here, Sales 100 tons Gien- Gi fons Engleton and gther com: fayor p lice. ————— OPH hls Now Orienaa at —s— 0c. —For spirits turpentine the market was gviesy hade firmer. We have only ty note salen of bbla. at Sze. for ithern and . for New York, the market closing at Adige. in was tuirly active ‘and constierably firmer; sales 1,010 Lbls. strained at $3 10 delivered, 1,350 bbls. do. at $5 12), 35, 2,600 bois. do. at $s 12%, 4,400 bbls, goimon at $5, bbis! at $4 3 Gn on privaic terms’ 100, pba No. | at $4 M75 & 84 20, and fo. on private terms, 475 bbls. -pale at $4 26.0625. Tar remained inactive and nominal at about previous figures. although nominal at that Oits.—Since our last Pitch quoted at $3 25, price the ‘market for linseed has ruled oll also been quiet, but in ee, We rte juseed, from crushers, blcee Adc. ; natural winter do., 75c. a'76.4 © bleached do., $1 63 a $163; crude coltonseed, Menhaden, 433cc. @ afc. tor prime, and Ave. got lubricating, $f 10-8 $1 rior; new! , & $1. Prrxo ‘The market for refined exhibi.ed ‘and prices we higher; spot or re- ore animaiion today on Change, de firmer, wi.hout being quotably jonih held at 2234¢. ;_ sles were reported 000 bis. at ec. Crude in bulk was quiet and spot and month. Case oit der of ust of 5 a tritie easter, quoted Mee., Was steady at Ro. Ygc., Although nominal at those figures. Nuphtha remained’ entirely notiual at, about We. @ 1c. The creck marke! was steady at on both roads At Philndelphia a large busi summaied, chiefly tur August delive: ported to aggregate 25.00 bbls. at remainder of Juiy atziige., and in seller July, at 2z%c. Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, packages; lard, 716 bbis. and tess pork under a better uled a shade firmer. ‘The sales have been 2,250 bbis tor August and 00 bbls. for September, all at $13 75; 200 bbls at $13 70a $13 87 for mess, the higher price for fresh tuspected, and $l for extra prime mess. Bacon was in fair demand and firm. Bales 50 boxes short cleur, at Ske. & boxes tong clear at 740., Aud 280 Loxes, halt gach, averaging e.; short Tib quoted at Tigo. #740. Drestod hogs were in. good demand anil the sup- ly insuMciont. Sales at 60. a 6%. for the range. f remained quiet and without particular change in rices Sales ina jobbing way were mude at from $8 8 10 or ness, $10 a $12 for extra mons, $12.4 $14 for prime tess tierces and $17 a $20 for India tlerces. Leet hams showed no change, birt 3 gees and steady n bbls; ent meats, 673 ces, "The murket tur uoted at $22.4 $24 for the range. meats—Most all lescriptions were in moderate Fequest, aud the : continu t. We qupte —Smoked hans, 1c. a do. should ¢. a7c.; pickled hams, lc, a 1b} shoulders, Lard—The markot for’ Weste extremely re Were sellers at 9%c., but th Hida were not above 96-16. No sales repor City was in limited request, with sales of 100 tleroes at diye. 10%.—The market has been fairly active i foreign and domestie, and prices for ioreign a firmer. The sales have been 110 terces Carol B Dqc. 5 1,200 bags of Patna, 750 of which were on the busis of 7c. a 8i%e., and 650 bags Rangooi a SvGAR.—The market for raw continued quict and with- out essential change in prices We bear of sales o1 261 Nhds, strictly good refning Cuba, at 8%e.; 2) hhd Tara, at Lc. ; 081 boxes No. U clayed, at 9?je., und 72 b and'65 bbls, at auotion, at Tye. and a’ trite Kelined has been active at full prices." Sales wc, for A, and 12igo. a 12se. for hard. We 4 Cuba Renata, interte oa 8 to good tair, dic. a 3! grocery, tair to good, 4 9%0.5 centrifural, hh 68, wea, hids. and boxes, 7igc. a Shc. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, be do., 10 to 12, 9. & Myo. ; do., 13 to 16, Wg. a I to TB, 10740, w 1180. : do., 19 to 20, 12c. @ 1230. ; a lke, * Porto RicoRefinin) Src.; krocery, fuir to. ch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, Tye Nos. 10 to'l2, 9c. a 93¢c. perior, 73{c.'a Bigo. ‘SrDs.—Linseed has been in better demand and, firm. Sales were reported of 16,000 bags per St. Maur and Tabor at $2 25 old, Grasy seeds remain quiet and steady, within the range of former prices. ‘Tonacco.—The market since our last has been quiet and unchanged. We have only to note sales ot 10) cuses old crop sund Ibe, ie, ; 253 Hie, Mo 470 tue! at Jc. i 1S Ye. a 1c . N %. Java- standard, janila—Superior and extra su- © dhio at nd 300 bi se a lic.; a ‘TaLtow continued in moderate Ported of 100,000 lbs. outside at 9 Wuiskxy.—Receipts, 714 bbla. at 9Sigc., with sales of 200 bbls. DOMESTIO MARKETS. demand, with sales re- mag, ® We, he murket was steady Savanan, July 23, 1872. Cotton dull and little doing; middlings, 2ic, ‘Net re- ceipts, 825 bales, Sales, 11. Stock, bl. Gatygston, July 23, 1872, Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 19 @ 20c. Exports coastwise, 170 bales. Sales, 61. Stock, Cuantesrox, July 23, 1872. Cotton dul; middlings nominal. Net reveipts, 3 bales. Bales, 60, Stock, 6,135. 872. ae, New Orvxans, Jul i Cotton dull and nothing doing; low mini 3 a cas Net receipts, 6 bales; gross, 73. Mules, 78 Btock, 10,651. Momux, July 28, 1872, Cotton dull and nomii Mow middlings, 2}yc. Net re- ‘Stock, 1, Louisviece, July 23, 1872. 5 lugs, $3.0 $3 50; iow leat, $100 ‘is, fine to choice, $16 Burrato, July 28, 1872. Lake imports—Flonr, 2,200 bbls. ; wheat, 44, bushels; corn, 207,700 do. ; oats 103.100 do. ; barley,’ 1,600 do. shipments—Wheat, 92,266 bushels; corn, ‘104,375 do. ; oats, 0 do. Railroad ceipts, 3 bales, Sales, 2 Tobacco—Sales, 14 hhds. $9.0 $9 00; medium to good, 24.801 do; rye, shipinenta from eleva- tor—Wheat, 360 bushel orn, 34,060 do. ; oats, 16,600 do. ; barley, 1,600 do. Canal’ freights—Wheat, See corn, 10g ts, 7c, Flour quiet; Western #] 7 23a $710 bakers’, 87 60 a $8; amber, $8 25a $873; white, 75'n $9 25. Wheat steady; sales sual lots No.2 Mil: Waukeo spring. | Corn, stronger sales 8,000 busheis No. 2 at dc. ; small loty at 6c ; held at 60c., 49c. bid. @ats, No. 2Weatorn quoted at 8c. Barley mult ‘weak; quoted, Canada, $1 26 a $1 30; Western, $1 15 9 $1 20, Provisions unchanged. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Money Manxet.—Lonvon, July 23—5 P. M.— Consols closed unchal Americhn securities quiet al weany. Consols opened at 924, for money and 92% a 9244 for the account United Stales five-twenty Bonds, Leeds Og; Us, old, $8)¢; ABGTs, $144 ; ton forties, 8%. Panis Bounss.—Pakis, July 23.—Rentes, 541. 35c. Livearoot Corton danket.—Liveurool, July 2—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed guiet an ed. The tf the day have been 8, bak ding. 2,000 for and speculation, Middling ds, 105gd.;, mld- « Orleans, 104d. Livenroo. Breapsturrs Manxer.—Lrvenroor, July 23— 2¥.M.—The receipts of wheat at this port tor the past days have been 22,60) quarters, including 7,00 The market is dull, Wheat, Up. Od, a 12s, pe: al for California white and’ 10s. 10d’ a ls, 3d. for red extern Corn 268. 6d. a 26s. 9d.perquarter. Peas, 9s. per quarter for Canadian, The weather is wei, but favorable to the growing cro] je upl thre JAY COOKE & CO., 20 Wall We continue to sell at par, adding accrued interest, the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Northern Paelfic Rail- road Company. Track:laying on the road is now pro- ‘eet, New York. gressing at the rate of two miles a day, through the most fertile prairie region of Dakota, On the completion of this season’s contracts there will be five hundred and sev- the Company to ten million four hundred thousand acres of land, located in Gentral Minnesota, Eastern Dakota, and in the Columbia Valley, on the Pacific coast. The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, Its traftic and franchise, and on the entire land grant received from the government. The rate of Interest is seven and three-tenths, alent to about eight and « gold, equivalent quarter per cent in currency. Believing the security to | be ample and the rate of interest satisfactory, we recom- le investment. Holders of igh-priced corporate securities mend these bonds asa di United States 5-20'e and may materially increase both their principal and their interest income by exchanging for Northern Pacifics. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, Philadelphia and Washington. A TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST + class mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit, withoyt bonus. Address COUNSELLUK, box 2,651 New York Fost office. A WANTED, $15,008 ON FIRST MORTGAGE COL, «nimble Lease Address, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, box 102 Herald’ Uptown Braneli office, 1,268 Broadway. A MONEY TO LOAN AND MORTGAGE . als room 10, BROKEN NATIONAL BANK NO BOUGHT, Four @) per cent premiuin Full printed list furnished, withor b HAVEN & BRO, 40 South Third street, Philadeiphia, Pa. OFFICE OF ST. LOUIS AND IRON Tee Mawes haveby given to the Hi 72.—Notice ts here o the # Hee excl ton Mountata Rallroad Company that a Divi. dend of 15 per cent has been declared by said company, ayable in vertitcates calling for full, paid shares of the halro, Arkansas and Texas Railroad Company of Mis- fouth which will he delivered on and after August 16, at Im Brondway, to holders of stock registered at the close business, July 2 G, MARQUAND, Vice President. charge, ¢ rue INTEREST ON THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS T of the ®: oy) ad Chenango some, pasroee, due paid at rt ational i ew i AA. HOWLE’ APITALISTS.—ON SATURDAY, THE 2TH INST., at 12 o'clock noon, Me property located at Long T° enteen miles of the main line in operation, uniting Lake | Superior with the Missouri fiver, and securing the large | trattc of the Northwest. This amount of road #so entitles | | oilicers. Branch known as the Block, and comprising ‘Hotel, 16stores and adjacent property, wil tion by. the Sheriff, taken in execu- tion at the suit of iudson and Albert Menet. Sale will take place lon Hotel. 20. 000 WANTED—IN OLD ESTABLISHED . Dasinees, @ pariner with ihe shove amount (twenty thousand ra), either active or ets principals only weated with Address Z., 1,819 cial; rr office. ry TO LOAN—ON FIRST CLASS BOND 200.000 ina mortgage. Apply to or address L. SH&PP, 180 Duane street. BU) 300,000 Sad keer iet tana Moptassess 2h, JOUNSON, 10) roadway STOLEN IN A STAGE. Daring Diamond Robbery in Daylight. CUTTING OUT A COAT POCKET. Precious Stones, Valued at $10,000, Taken from a Merchant in a Broadway Conveyance, Some person, a8 yet unknown, stole a package containing diamonds valued at $10,000 from the breast pocket of the coat of Mr. Jerome L. Babe, of 28 Waverley place, yesterday afternoon, while he was riding down town ina Filth avenue stage, It appears that Mr. Babe ayrived in this city from London, Eng:and, on the steamship Atlantic about a fortnight ago, bringing with him the property that he was robbed of yesterday. Upon bis ar- rival in town he took up his residence at 28 Waverley place and immediately set himself to work (0 dispose of the stock. He remained m New York eight or tem days, and during that time visited nearly all the principal diamond merchants. Finding the trade in precious stones somewhat dull, Mr. Babe went on to Philadelphia to see what the state of affairs was in that city, and also to visit some frienda, The market in Philadelphia not being up to the stand- ard of his ideas of the value of his diamionds, Mr. Babe returned to New York on Saturday last and again set himself to work to dispose of the pro- perty. During the course of Monday afternoon Mr. Babe again visited all the principal diamond mer- chants of the city, and he was continuing the work yesterday, when HE WAS DEPRIVED OF THR STONES in a wholly unexpected manner. He had left his house in Waverley place about ten o'clock in the morning, and, after calling upon one or two parties in the neighborhood of Broadway, went to the New York Hotel to meet ao friend with whom he had made an appointment. Staying but a short time in the hotel, both gentlemen went out on the side- walk, and Mr, Babe, bidding his friend goodby, took a passing Fifth avenue stage and went dewn town, When he got into the stage there were but few peeple in it. He sat on the left hand side of the conveyance going down town, and almost immediately opposite to him was @ lady, accompanied by a gentleman. Having seated himself as far up the stage as possible—thas is, a8 Close up to,the driver's seat as he could get, Mr. Babe turned himself half way towards the open window, and, resting his left elbow upon the sash, amused himself by looking at the street. While sitting in this half-turned position and intent upen the objects passing to and fro beneath his eye, Mr. Babe never noticed the stage had gradually filed and some of the parties in it were crushed close up to him. As he sat with half the body turned towards the opposite side of the stage ana the face looking out the thief had an excellent opportunity to “work” at the Pe containing the valuable package. If Mr. Babe had been requested to place himself and the diamonds in a convenient and comfortable position for a robber he could not have better disposed of voth, The diamonds were tied in five stad packages, which were enclosed in a piece of the ordi- nary diamond paper, thus making one little parcel of the whole, and this package, Mr. Babe neyer doubting its securit; piped is the right hand breast pocket of his coat, r some time, he afterwards remembered, before he missed the package he no- ticed an unsual crush in the stage, but being inter- ested in the streams of vehicles that were sweep- ing along Broadway he took no notice of the mat- ter. Besides, what persons he had noticed in the vehicle seemed to be thoroughly respectable, and NO SUSPICION OP ANY WRONG for a moment entered his mind. Two or three times only during his passage down town he turned his head, and they ata g | in the stage seemed quiet and all the passengers looked to be honest pare: When the conveyance got to the City all, or at least just Gaeta’ to it, Mr. be stood up to go out, He involuntarily put his 4 upon his pocket,, where the diamonds were supposed to be, but, to his amazement, they were one. In the excitement of the discovery he sunk back into the seat and began to search for the valn- able pocket; but not only were the diamonds gone, ems in the paper and but the pocket also. The the coat pocket that held them had been carried away. r. Babe took off his coat and looked cu- riously at it, but nothing whatever remaimed but the pockethole cut the side of the coat, The receptacle’ itself had been cleanly and cleverly cut from its place. Mr. Babe was in a maze of bewilderment, and 80 were the other passengers. Every one in the vehicle became at once concerned when the news of the robbery was given them. There was plenty of sympathy for the loser, but ere else. ‘The lady who had been sitting opposite to him all the way down town remembered having seen “a gentieman” (?) leave the stage some few moments before Mr, Babe dis- covered he had been robbed. He was rather a plain looking ‘man, she remarked, quietly dressed, and went out of the stage very softly—so gently, in- deed, that he seems not to have disturbed any one. At what precise street he got out or how long before the theft was found out the lady could not exactly tell, but she noticed the man very pene and would be sure to know him again. There can be no doubt this is the right party, for he remained close up to Mr. Babe ali the time he was in the stage, but whether he had confederates or not the police will soon determine. It ia, how- ever, highly probable he had one or more confede- rates, and that they had been watching Mr. Babe for some time and were thoroughly aware of the nature of his business. There can be no doubt that the thief or THIEVES WERE “SHADOWING? THE GENTLEMAN since he came into the city, and very probably had found ‘on exactly what he was carrying on his erson. This they could very easily do by wait- ing until he went into some diamoud merchants? oflice or store, then go in after him, ask to be shown some goods, and, while pretending to be engaged examining the things before them, ascertain the nature and value of the goods he was offering for Cases of this Kind are so common, the only astonishing thing about them is that gentlemen carrying 80 much valuable property upon their per- sons should not be more careful. When Mr. Babe fully realized the loss of his diamonds he immediately rushed to the office of Superintendent Kelso, gave that gentleman tie details of the affair and led that he would give $1,000 reward for the capture of the thief and the recovery ol the property or, an equivalent portion of that amount for the return of any pat of it. Superintendent Kelso explained to him how these robberies were usually committed and then handed him over to acting Captain Tilly, with instructions to put every available man in the oMice to work at once upon the case. Captain Tilly then took a description of the property from the gentleman and handed it to his Detective Phil Farley was atterwards sent for by Superintendent Kelso, in consequence of some instructions received from President Smith to the effect that the thief must be found tf the department had to be turned upside down. Mr. Smith said he would make some of the scoun- drels that had been prowling around the city so long feel that he had got back to town and was again in harness, Detective Farley was ordered by the Superintendent to go out at once and do everything In his power to catch the thief and re- cover the property. All this excitement in the de- partment Was created by THE DARING OF THE THIRP AND THE BOLDNESS OF THE ROBBERY. Detective Farley went to work at once and com- menced with the diamond stores. He visited a number of them, gave them descriptions of the stones, and cautioned the merchants if any party went to them to sell any of the property the police should be sent for while the individual was in the shop. He sent these instructions to all the houses he could not personally go to, and then turned his attention to the express offices, to make sure that no packages should be sent out of the city likely to contain diamonds without the authorities being able to find out who they were sent by and where they were sent from. Detective Farley then turned his attention to another channel throngh which stolen goods frequently find their way. These dark and mysterious ways are only known to the police, and even then only to the clever ones in the force, but it is to be hoped the efforts of Detective Farley will be successful and this daring robber will be brought to justice. ‘This is another strong argument in favor of Mayor's recommendation that the police force should be in- increased. Examples of this kim hough not, perhaps, quite so bold in execution, are oc- eourrh every day, and the only remedy for them @ full and eMclent police department. Captain Tilly gave orders last night to have the de- scriptions of the diamonds , With the amount of the reward offered, and scattered broad- cast over the country fer the benefit of those who have not yet heard of the case. The following isan ‘There were 18% and 19 of 10%, Thy were white. city up to alate hour last nigl thief, and there can be little doubt they will succeed in catohing him, PATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY. Edward Donnelly, a lad nine years of age, whose parents hve at 17 Spring street, died yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital. The day previous, se ce sp iretght cat s over by. :