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

KIDNAPPING. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. = and the hour of hour of nine o'clock saw him und to his Bogen iy ae all within tin of this m0us den delivered over Pinto the hands of justice for a Pammary tt proved to be, for between the hours four and five o'clock the same day three of the ré—Ricardo, Bello and Gumeindo Nufies alias Guillem Neringa), both Spaniaras, and José @ Mexican, were inarched to the Plazuela of iucas and Placed against the walls of the ‘house of crime,” making fearful explation heir erring at the hands of the military. HANGED, *, Later, in full view of an immense concourse of ctators, their bodies were suspensted from the f of the some house and allowed to :emain some ours—a terrible warning to their coulederates tn e. shended yended and tried, result- Aah nave esa appre to death of onc woman 1 another Spaniard, Pedro Lopez, for both of ‘hom commutation of ‘Rentence has been asked of he Governor, with what result has not transpired. BUICIDE. niet of this infamous transaction, Vicente Rion ‘and the man Who gave the blow to his yle- wll paoing th the Cuartel on his way to br 4 Mexico with one 0} aes. but a discovered a few days later, ory AA a small town. Pursuit ven, jing elf surrounded and unable escape, he committed suicide by blowing out his rains, weave! ret ands fe wang of Sefior Cervantes Tehran woe body of the suieide ¥ wae ba dirt ih to this cit; iy ded in like manner his wretche ym pant from the roof of the “House of Crime.” ane Decay auspla ed by Gi ergy ved by Governor be ontiol is wor worthy thy of ‘all commendation. ‘The Vigor ith which he pursued and brought to punishmeht 86 horrible offenders society redects ‘at oredit and goes far towards tranquil lizing this most panic-stricken community. OPERATIONS IN THE PROVINCES. \.. The instances above related in detail are onl ree from & long. list of stunilar occurrences whic! we transpired during the past few weeks with- jn short distances from the capital, and which for rocity equal the cases above illustrated. In the tate Of Hidalgo several Borin Srna are spoken f a8 having beeu perpetrated by a gang of kid- pers, under the leadership of one Juan (a me of their victins having been found han; ym trees, suspended b: th thumbs and o' ot epier Rese of the ly. The same kidnap luan Garola, it is said, to-day rides on the pul ts of Tulamingo, mounted upon @ fine animal, jemanded of the iricnds of one of his victims as 8 pare of the price of his ransom THE ROJA ITALIA. Recent developments prove the existence of a cret association, with branch organizations in dif- rent parts of the glad bearing the name of fe Hata or Soci Terrible,” and it is believed that from ees mente all oe meen con- iractes again: personal security which are so sey terror to all classes of the community. col n of the above letters have been inter- pted from members of this association, givin; ans and projects, together with a list of intende tims to kidnapping, with the sum necessary for heir ransom! ‘attached to each—varying in amount rding to the wealth of each individual tn ques- jon. ist comprised people of prominence hin the capital and elsewhere, and with some wef whom we are personally acquainted. Bobbing of faiturences as vecome @ matter of lly ocourrence, unti! it 1s no longer a question of “Was it robbed?” but, ‘How many times?’ We sve before us a notice of a diligence having been Attacked three times in a short naif day's journey. it C also that the bandits have resumed ‘on the line of the monieo Ay and Vera ran, Ra which for so long a time has re- ned unmolested, | On the sth of the present epee of eighty men made their ap} pages paso del Macho and made # demand ot ifnot complied ‘with to burn the Srges a de nd hag other works sufficient Serre About the same time, also, the di pee ing aie not nine distance between the two ‘Was waylaid and the passengers despoiled of everything, even to clothing. LATEST NEWS. TH Commutation of sentence of death to imprison- ent for ten neers has a 16) been granted the man Luz Tonedo and Pedro Lopez, implicated the kidnapping of Senor Juan Cervantes. New cases a3 idnapping are recorded this morn- q with the usual amount of assaults and rob- ies, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. — A Colored Highwayman. Arthar De Witt, a colored man, was arrested esterday by Detective Williams on a charge of yb hanes Patrick Morris down, at the cor- ir Buffalo avenue and Wyckoff street, and ' sey him of his pocketbook, containing the sum Barroom Pleasantry. Patrick Shevlin, a brother of the Supervisor of the Fifth ward, some time since, while intoxicated, mt into Patrick Kelly’s liquor store, corner of ridge and Front streets, and after demolishing he bottles and decanters, assaulted the proprietor. esterday, Shevlin was fined $50 by Justice Walsh. A Claim for Salvage. The owner of the tug-boat Frank Pidgeon has filed libels in the United States District Court, to ver for sav! canal boats and their cai “of uring conflagration at Hunter's Point. teare tho E. Ps Nye, Winona, Cruque, Thomas vlarhe ‘and E.N. Hatch. The iibellant claims to we saved property to the value of $41,000. Fires. , Afire occurred at twelve o'clock on Thursday night in the shoe store of John Carroll, 712 Atlantic treet, and caused a camane of $400. It is believed have been occasion by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. At noon yesterday a fire broke out in the apart- ents of Theodore Lander, 320 Adams street. mage $200. Caused by a stove: being placed too ear & partition. Fires During the Month of July. Yesterday the Police Commissioners received the following report of fires during the past month from the Fire Marshal :— Guwtixmen—There were twenty-cight fires in this city ing the eh CEL July, 1872, The rinelpal causes are euumerat Defectine explosion ‘Of a barrel of whiskey, ones Dove play with matches, +) unknown, four; spontaneous ¢ n, two; fire: F8, six; explgsion, of Kerosene oll Tampa three | roles tse of matches, two; leakage of ‘gas 4 age fire to window cniraine, one; ‘supposed: ‘incon: overheating the diving room of a sa w Bu oud oavelseonese 1a iat boiling, one. Total, twenty. THE LOSSES AND INSURANCES reve as follows :— buil ‘There was one death from fire inthis city during the outh. On the 29th inst. Catherine Wetgan, aged fifteen ears, and residing with her parents on the third floor of ro. rand street, was burned to death by the « plogion Kerosene oil. She was left alone to fill lamps, nd in no doing itis supposed that, she set. the oll cxn ou ve. The can exploded and the burning fluid cov- red her ad to feof; aho died soun’ afterwards in reat agony. A number of OTHER LAMP E: 10) ‘occurred throughout the city, thi is was be) only one nded, with fatal results reported during the month, qual tte: lity of the oi! sold now seems to be getting worse instead ot better. Fe TE ADY submitter Brooxurx, July 31, 1 di, , Police Fire Marshal. Rev. William C. Clark Enterprise. There appeared in the HERALD of Wednesday an article in reference to a proposed “grand national Church fair and distribution of valuable presents,” by the Rev. William C. Clark, of Brooklyn, who had ‘written toa Mr. Colyer, of Ulster county, among others, requesting that gentleman to act as agent for the Racor gh of tickets for the same. Mr. Colyer written to or Powell, of Brooklyn, con- werning the expressing the opinion bat it was a swindle. Mr. Clark, who is stor of the Myrtle street church, indignantly eyo the charge, and asserting that he is acting Cet refers tomany well known ministers ofc In Brooklyn. enterprise originated ith ste Clark, who has undertaken, almost polely, t the responsibility of the aifair. The pro- of the fair are to be devoted to the erection of acharch and i! butiding, and aircady lots on the Boulevard, . Bushwick venue), bave een purchased and the grading of the iand com- menced. The building will be ck, with ‘Nova Scotia stone front, and its dimensions ‘will be forty by eighty feet. The basement of the church will be devoted to a library room and also rods gar the Young Men’s Christian Association eros ot societies, He makes an appeal to Ee. charitable of the nation, intending to make it p national affair. Mr. Clark says that the fair wilt be held at Brooklyn Hall, rile avenue, My September, and that there will be "$05,006 orth of stock offered for sule im the build- At the conclusion of the fair, ue drawing for prizes will take place. A largé umber of 8, gt ny by estate, paintings, Pg a instruments, &c., have been oifered. Mr: has been connected with the Myrtle street fnision for several years, and is aided in this en rise by the congregation of his church. The pe ertaking 1s really @ great one, and Mr. Clark Appeals for assistance. DESTRUOTIVE FIRE IN INDIANA. Crxcixnati, Ohio, August 2, 1972. , Afire at Plymouth, Ind., this morning, destroyed entire business block of eleven houses. The loss | expectation upon which there is no insurance. Dur- Hie at ‘aren Me Poe fell from the rout of bi build. os apa was serious iniure PINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL. Another Quiet Day on the Street. GOLD FIRM AND ERIE HIGHER Figures and Comments Showing the Future of the Market. MR. BOUTWELL'S FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Only Seventeen Millions of Dollars in the Treasury to Pay All the Expenses of Bunning the Government. DANGEROUS ECONOMY. = tine aid~atansilh The Reason Why Erie Went Up To-Day. Timely Hints to the New Management. WANTED---A LOAN. Stocks Heavy and Lower, with a Fresh Break in Pacific Mail—Southern Se- curities Steady—Governments . Firm and Railway Mortgages Strong. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAKER Hardening Tendency of the Money Market and Current Expectation of Early Activity. TREASURY OPERATIONS. WALL STRERT, Friday, August 2—6 P. M. } un ‘Change to-day wheat was steady, particu- larly for select brands of winter. A fair demand was shown for spring, for milling and export. The general tone of the market is strong, winter being scarce, with a large inquiry. Flour is strong, but owing to the high prices asked dealings are re- stricted. The firmness is more observable in old, which, upon a short supply, 18 strongly held. The supply of new is freer and prices easier. Cotton continues quiet and steady at 20%4c. for low mid- dling and 21%c. for middling. GOLD 115% A 115%. The gold market to-day was generally steady but firm, the sales ranging between 1154 @11544. The customs receipts naturally fell off in consequence of the heavy amount paid in yesterday. After the first rash a considerable reduction is of course to be looked for, but the excitement to-day was only less than yesterday. The receipts are stated at $900,000—an exceptionally large amount. The im- ports of dry goods for this week amount to $3,159,406. The Assistant Treasurer’ paid out $62,000 for five-twetities redeemed and $391,000 for interest. The rates paid for carrying were 1, 2 and 13s per cent, to flat. - The prices of gold to-day Lele * Gola Exchange Bank to- The operations at the day were as follows:—Gold balances, $2,607,414; currency balances, $3,141,921; gross clearances, $68,958,000, In this connection, and in view of the future of the gold and the money markets, the situ- ation of the Treasury becomes of great interest. The following table, prepared from the official debt statement, shows the actual resources of the Secretary on August 1. These figures, it must be borne in mind, take no account of the accrued salaries due the large list of public employés. MR, BOUTWELL’S GOLD BALANCE! Coin in the Treasury, August 1.. «$69,319, 639 Less coin certificates.. 0 Interest due and unpaid. Unclaimed interest Accrued interest. Interest fat pe debt upon which interest ceased since maturity......... 966 57,899,424 The Secretary’s actual coin balances. .. $11,420,265 Against this must be placed aiso salaries due to diplomatic agents payable in coin, which will still further reduce the Secretary's available cash coin, while there exist other claims upon the Treasury that could only be ascertained by a thorough in. spection of the Secretarv’s books, which would stili further reduce this amount. MR. BOUTWELL'S lees BALANCE. Currency in Treasury August 1 ++ 00$16,033,354 Three per cent epighiny pay, able on demand.. . Agi 480,000 Accrued interest aay Pension. rund et ars tiflcates of indebtedness of 1870 and three per cents.. 107,725 Interest accrued and not paid on Pacitic Railroad ponds 323,117 9,910,842 $6,127,512 It will thus be seen that wo | are at the present time running the government of this country upon a capital of at the highest calculation about seven- teen millions of dollars, gold and currency included. It may be a very fine thing to pay off the national debt before it is due, although our credit does not appear to have improved in consequence, but in the event of any sudden emergency which might call for unusual expenditures om the part of the government we would find ourselves in a consider- able strait to raise money. This is the remarkably successful financial policy, as it is called, of our pres- ent Secretary. THE MONEY MARKET 13 STILL Rasy, although showing signs of early disturbance. The principal business to-day was at 3and4per cent, although in the afternoon as high as 5 per cent was paid, The uneasiness felt in regard to the upward movement in gold, and the clearly demonstrative inability of the Secretary to interfere either in the gold or money markets—an expectation so long the great reserve of the gold bears, with the that mow that the new tariff has gone into operation domestic ex- change will become more active—have a tendency to harden money; hence stiffer rates may be confidently looked for. The samo re- marks apply to time loans, Which are firm at7 per | cent. Prime commercial paper is quoted 6% to 8 | per cent, with transactions under seven excep- | tional. Besides, the Treasury Department have | called in since December 41, 1871, $37,460,000 three. per cent certificates, only $2,000,000 | haying been called before January «31, 1871. The amount of these. cortifvates now un- cali¢d 18 $6,680,000. These certificates form a part of the bank reserve and their place has been filled by new national bank notes, which are, of course, counted as part of the liabilities of the banks. It will thus be seen that wiille the reserve has been narrowed the abilities have been steadily increased for the past twenty months, SPECULATION ON THR STOCK BXCHANGR felt the effect of this mew disposition in the money market, and throughout the day was heavy, with a generally bearish feeling. Erie proved an excep- tion to the general movement, advancing at one time to 49% simultaneously with a sharp recovery in England. This, however, was to be looked for, being the nsual tactics, upon the publication of the Plans of those recently its largest owners, to rid themselves of the stock, rendering it necessary for them or their backers to come to the support of the market in order to secure the opportunity Of a profitable release, Non-dividend paying stocks are only moved upward by cliques, and as Erie is too heavy a load to move successfully upward, there is likely to be more of a bear speculation in | it than on the bull side. The new management has done nothing yet to command public confidence. They have been very free with suggestions of what might he done and what great results would follow the carrying out of their comprehensive plans, But in the existing situation of affairs we may furnish this advice to them in the present temper of the street in regard to the chunge of gauge. “if "were done when done, 'twere well ‘twere done quickly.” The further advice which Iago gave to Roderigo ts not inapt in this connection: “Put money in thy purse.” But this is precisely where the dimculty ts. Outside of Erie there were no special features in stocks, the only others of the list commanding any particular attention being Union Pacific, Northwest, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central and Pacific Mail, the latter break- ing suddenly. activity, and advanced to 124. Panama showed a spasmodic The market was weakest at the close. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks peish js the day :— Highest, Lowest. oN York Central and Hudson River 97% Thy 4 49% 4844 o1% 03% +16 16% ores: 16 13% Rock Isian¢ ILL 10% Hitwaukes and St. Paul 565% 5b hy Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 78% 183s Boston, Hartford and Erie........ C4 6%, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 103% 103 Union Pacific. ... BIg 8555 hicago, Columbus and ind. Ventral: 3634 34% Hannibal und st. Joseph. BOG 884 Western Union ‘Telegraph Thy Pacific Mail Bh GOVERNMENTS ARE STEADY, but present no new features of interest. Prices closed as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113% 8 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 116 a 106%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 118%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116 a 1161; ; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116@ 11644; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 @ 1164 ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% a 116%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 115), @ 11534; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11555 a 11544 ; do. do., 1867, do, do,, 115% a 116; do, do., 1863, do., do., 115% @ 115% ; do. ten-forties, registered, 109% a 109%; do. do., coupon, 113 a 113%; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 112% a 112%; do, do., coupon, 1125 a 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were dutl and steady, appearing wholly indiferent to the result of the eleotion in North Carolina. Ten- nessee, €x coupon, 73% a 734g; d0., new, 734% @ 7339; Virginia, ex coupon, 44a 50; do. registered stock, old, 87 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 603¢ @ 51; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Car- olina, ex coupon, 33 a 35; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 43 a 50; do. funding, 1866, 25 a %; do. do., 1868, 22 a 25; do. new, 21 a 23; do. special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 94 8 944;; do. Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 92a 93; Louisiana sixes, 50a 60; do., new, 45 a 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 70 a 78; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 80; Alabama tives, 55 a 60; do. eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 54 @ 67; do., new, January and July, 2944 9 30; do. do., April and October, 27 @ 28; Arkansas sixes, fynded, 50 a 53. y FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTINUES DULL and weak under the pressure of borrowed bills, ‘The nominal rates now are:— Sixty Days. ‘Three Days, Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on London 100% @ 100% 110 @ 1104 Good bankers’ do.... 109 @ 100!3 110 a 11055 Prime com. ster’g do. 108% a 103% — a — Paris (bankers’) 6.22% 8 5.25 5, 116 a 5.20 5.18% O 5.20. 513K @ 5.1434 5.1805 & 5.18% Sag 8 51d a 40), 40% a ae B6iy 3615 ix 41% ala 41% nee new Reichs- 24 & DAY WANA 24% Paar thalers. 123 a 723% T3M a 12% The following are quotations on London :— Brown Bros. (quiet)... . 10914 a 11054 less 1-16 Duncan,Sherman & 10944 & 110% less 1-16 Jay Cooke & Co. (quiet) 1.109% @ 110% less 3¢ Drexel, Morgan & Uo, (steady) 109'4 a 110% less 3% Jess 1-16 Seligman & Co. (firm).. 10954 9 11044 less 1-16 Morton, Bliss & Co. (qui f) 5221095; @ 11044 net. RATUWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the kids for railway mort- gages to-day :— Harlem 7's, Ist m Alb & Sus Ist bds. Alb & Sus 2d bds. Chic & Alte Clev & Tol sink Chic & Altist m: Clev,Painesy! ile A, old % — Chic & Alt inc. Clev, 2 & A new bds.... 96 Detroit, Mon & Tol Buff & Brie new bds. Lake Shore div bas. Lake Shore, ¢ bd: Pac BR7's, is by Mo. os Cen Pa ope Unio ri Vator Bae Ine 10's 1875, ei 98% Alta TA Istin He Belelstm 7 a Alt & TH 2d m, ine, Ged Falls & Min Is TREASURY OPERATIONS. Internal revenue receipts to-day, $700,000. Treas- ury disbursements for July amount to $16,000,000, exclusive of interest on the public debt. THE MOVEMENT OF SPECIE. The specie in the Bank of France has increased $16,500,000 francs, which was expected. THE BANK OF ENGLAND RATE has not advanced this week, the report to the contrary which obtained some circulation yester- day, through a clerical error, it is said, in forward- ing acipher message of the Associated Press be- ing denied through the same agency. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, eather, August 2—10:15 A. M. Chic & Mil Ist m.. Oa) Chie 1st m. $13000 US 5- wn.. 15S to US 6's, cur: 83 114 ‘Ow Us 5 Ee a ‘wr n6 10000 do... « 3% 100000 do... 11635 10 A. M.—Before Call. 7434 200 shs Bost, H & E..83 7! wo 0. 74%, 2000 &N W RI rit geyPac Mss C yo 4 is 76, 500 ia = SSSSSSse $1000 Missouri O'...... 40 Tenn 0's, old seuuguastz: SSe8 8 SEESSSESee Te 3S Erie. at $l foo Cor 40h b ae tive, Extri South yw about saies white white sence been » quo mark 50 shs Cent Nat Bank. 100 t eg : yepenseenenestaietey Ses 738 jorthwest’n pi. #1 Nominal—Coftee Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Wool Quict—Whiskey Easier. patent do., 420. # 9.290. ; adamancine, Hie. a 18%. according to weight. Blthougt hard Rio, ci iiippatetvuns 30 lays; mats, 19340. & i ieee. igh a tirmer Round hoop Obi ippiny . Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. St. Louts straightextr Bt Louls choice double extra St. Louis choice fai } Rye flour. Southern sw Southern extra....... Southern family... Corn Corn Corn ive,’ and cago in store and atloat; closi vessels, GUNNIES. few small one orn toneayy ee CLOSING PRIOES—4 Western ps Pacific am a 91% 23ee 2800 W U Tel....b0.b3 74! 100 do. is* M 4000 200 100 © 100 75 oo 40) dh 0S 754 700 NY, New?d €Liel. xs 209 50 Del'& Hud Canal...” 181g 500 5S do... .. 1g 100 10 Quick M pret 51 10)N 100 Con © of Md. 38g 80 10) Mariposa pre! 100 100 di 300 10 Adams To a, mi 00) 20 | 00 100 | 400 200 1100 100 00 12:30 P, M.—Before Call. ™~ shs ay & MSRR O'OLOOK P. M. COMMERCIAL REPORT. —_-+-—__—_ Fi here 60 per bbl. for Rosendale. firm; quoted at $3 4) 9 $3 £0 for Eastern spruce. CANDLE: ‘here has been no change in the market either ay regards to the demand or. prices, an es within (he rai being made, and at pric wing quotations. We qu ; Stearic, ret. —There his Deon ‘and. price as strong. We bags, ex N. sen, al hae Laguayra, ex Voutura: aid. Einily, algo on private terms. Wé quote cargocs, 15} do. 7ie.; prime, 8c. a 1 yc. a 16%C. 5 fair vat goverment hag we ig ys pales Teg, 8 1734 TTON. and prices ruled r zl. This” —The quotations are based on cotto not more than half a grade above or below the grade uoted. «'Fuoun AND Guar, ~Reselpte--Floar, 10,692 bbIs. ; whea a. bushels; cor . 176,032 do. ta, 44,722 bushels, on a State ing bi ily. hern No. Bteds vet Fach rine... meal, Western meal, Jersey meal, Bran iywine. fs snail Ig of steady. closin; dern yellow, an Oats were firmer, and closed a Yee. ‘Se. were abot 65,000 bushel Ohio instore, and Siate. Barley’ and Rye of transactions, Tran rket exhibiting but ances were nearly, The chartering bus ness was also extremely qul however, can be attributed to the scarcity of nnage of any description being scarce former rates were yet current. —To Liver) bo charters reposted closer, wut several tare ponding, very slow. A e Ve quote domestic an ie, on wold; juve at butts, 2c., cufrency, with sales of OH) that price. iYiay ash Steaw.—There has becn a steady for both CE] and retatl et rem: unchanged. 1 20 a $1 tor do. retail . for clover; new hay bags do., ex So Dowiingort '—The movement in spot ‘cotton was fairly ac. 1b, better under less liberal ‘ales last evening alter {hitee o'clock — P a; by sail, “small “sig unteracting the adverse In able news. The sales were about 760 bushels, at choice No. 2 Chicago spring, eins a 62 for very chol 70 for red Gat wis aires st thee opening The sales were onl; pod, | by steam, 35,000, bua in this market continue Cotton in Fair Demand and Firm—Re- ceipts at the Ports 242 Bales—Flour, Wheat, Corn and Oats Firmer—Pork Moderately Active= Easier — Rosin ‘nipay, August 2—6 P. M. Aswes.—Receipts since our last 6 packages. The mar- ket remained quietand unchanged. Pots sold at $8 25, but pearls were scarce and nomii Burnpina Marentats. fair demand for brick, and the market remained firm at former prices. We quote cargoes :—Pale $5 a $5 50; North River, $7 50.4 $9 50; Croton, $16 a $18; Philadelphia front from yard, $3 $45, Lime continued quiet and un- changed ; quoted at $1 25 for Rockland common, and $1 75 for do. lump. Cement was dull, and more or less nominal has continued a steady, Lath remained quiet but uote Be. a erm, Ble. a S3c parafiine, 28c. le more life shown in the re not quotably changed, learn ot aes Geo bags 8 on private terms: aise 10 bags do., ex Rio, ordinary [arc do., Ww BAC. w 17 156. Seylor aay, Ite. a 1850.4 ; offerings, Future dell Nor ies were rather quict, sellers being indifferent about operating except at higher prices, The sales sum up as follows:— Jay. Last Evening. Total, Export... = ra Consumption 180, Total. 000 130 12 —For fut {low middling) the sales have ber, ; December, les, Sales 204, HL 20th day last year, 230 a Se cotlen to foreign ports closed steady xe followare To Liverpool, by steam; 8-16d. “To Havre, by steam, %4C., gold, ; sail to Hamburg, by steam, 3/4: siete So Fads a’ Srp Bremen by steam 34e.," go compressed: sail, $c. To Baltic ports, ny sll 9 gold. ‘To Mediterranean ports, by steam, xe. We qu Uplands, Mabaia. New Orleans, Levis, Ordina: «+ 16hg 1655 Lig Good of + 1% 1875 19 ++ 2085 201 2% Midaiing 213 Pi Good mid 233, 23% 2 running in quality {cornmeal, 110 bbls. and ‘The flour ‘market ruled dd some brands, brought decidedly more. | transactions were fair, The sales aggregate 11,00) of our revised quotations. Cornu th barrel lots and city sack tance In the way of sales No. 2 State. Saperfine State. ‘The part for most all kinds. vas very firm tor nothing of impor We qua: — ed, ao @ Boon loe Fes Eucnc MEAS ONE eAON eceatuacsucsgsescecesesee: 3 a4 4 2 TE ROR ER EERE ORES ERE E EEE SP SS “0 and h fluenc Er Sor 2qgusesesezesssceuss ne eBr $1 51 a ice do. new, A but ebleceeneye losed | tor do. for were nomit ions on berth freights were wz | littie animatior At not quite, ‘The engagements have rain on | private terms; 7 chevse, an p | Pate for eran was Sd-a Sid. io Lor Ysa | bushels grain at 8d. a Bled. T 0 Brion “Dy, eal wb ‘bbe four ai ds and 1,900 bole ull cake at's, 34, Lig. ‘There were | e bid a Hear anp Jorr.—Wo have sininé special to note in ‘ket, for cither hemp or ting, perhaps, that pric nes nominal. uate, for the past three ule easier, ia hemp and jute 1 In ota, at Ske. r demand malition: ob hay’, end the lea at $1.05 for Old ship- $1 eal and a \ ly, about 85,000 bushels at | 6c, for choice Western mixed; (sc. for high mixed, nt (Shae. fo for prime mixed ailoat iid bide at prices within the range | 3 50 a $5.00 | 9. market since our earns tre Delng made at about current prices "We guna eee Wc. a BSc re a rket for r spirits turpentine, still nd to-day prices ure again considera. irregular. We hear of saies of 4 bbls. at 5c. a Sic., 2 of which were sold to arrive; bbls, to arrive, at 694c., and 150 bbls, spot at {e., and He bbs." ‘at Wilmington, tor any delivery, on private terms Rosin Was only in moderate request, caused by the Arm ness of holders: prices were better; sales 1,000 bbls, strained at ig 60, and 500 bbls. pale at $4 75a 85. Tar ro mained dult ‘and without reported change in prices; piteh | quoted at $3 it ~For iweed the market has generally remained quiet, ‘withough, there has been some few small sal owlng a shade easier prices, selling from crushers’ hands at 80c. In casks, Other ofls have been only in Umited requést, but steady, at the following. prices =— Crude whal natural winter do., 75¢. crude rm, $140; natural winter and bleached do. , $1 63a 68; "crude cotton seed, 49c. a Sic.; menhaden, 48c. for selected light and 46c, for choice bri Pernorgca.—On "Change to-day t Uitle of no change, remaining were reported of 3,000 option, first half Of Atta at at 2246c., which wa market price last half of inonth quoted at 22%. in bulk, sed nha let, Guoted ae tate of 4, ,000 Dbia. at c., but nominal w being entirely nominal at 1440. a 1° wtoted at $3 80/at Olt Crude, easier, but the market was very sc; sales were made late last ‘Cases remained steady at ng market was dull and weak, pity and on both ronds. "At Philadelphia the mar- ket was but no change In prices was reported. Re- fined ‘at 21%. for first half ot month and 22\xc. for Inet haltot do. seh Ri ceipts—Cut meats, 309 Le 108 bia and tiercos nid 10) Keys The marker tor mess pork continued quiet, but prices showed ‘no eroeptibia change, We have only to note sales, in jobbing lots, io bis, we $13 625g a $13 65. Round lot tod nant aude $155. Bacon was quiet, but, crithout change in Brice. | We quote ahort do, Be. n BH, ‘and short ribeT hogs were in femand and aon a 13 c. a Te. for the range of heavy to light. cet as quiet, Reval ting a moderate Jobbing demand and. prices were unchanged, Sales in ‘lots from a $10 for mess; $9 a $12 for extra $12 4 $14 “or prime "mees 17 8 dia do,, tierces. Keat hams tor d dull and pinchanged, pguessa. nominally at $22 a Out meats—There was litt! jemand other than the unchanged and firm, We 17 jo, shoulders, 9e. a . spouldars bo. do. rr (yess demand, but subsequent! cloned ST Sates 600 tlerces for August at September easly at 9 1-16c ilereea for be- ey closing at 9c. for ASae or fie ae wl also Seller six months, at S%e. City lard was a title Detter, with sales Of 40) Lercesat Hie, 4 84yc., chlelly At the latter price. ket continued moderately active “im for ail “eneriptions, Some few lots of in were of, prices reserved. Sales 70 tic Y 4 Unroline at Bice 175 age Patna at 74 ee nee atTie, a 77 Wee on at Ze. : Ket for raw exhibits nained quiet and steady on the busta of tair to good refining Cubs. Tho sales to: about 1,245 hhds, of refining grades, at tro 199 boxes of molasses sugar at Bigc.. erate request at unchanged prices. Refining, inferior to common, 754 fair, 8246, a tnel, dao no change, but and Lon TMC. ‘a 6c. Hi Boxes, Dutch standard, 7 Me. do, ny 1S 15, 9Ke. 10g. to 18, th &: a ‘On A 19 to 20, The. w i2igc.; do.; white, et Porto Rico—Retining, common to. prime, 8c. a ‘azil—Dutch ‘Dutch standard, and extra supe: fue grocery, fair to ‘gholee, ve standard, ‘Now. 8 to 12, Tige. ry See 12, Ho. 2 D340. Manila Sup, x. Sales 50 tierces, at 10%4c. Sknp—The market for ail description of seods re- mained. i and without reported change in prices. A sale of 00 bags of linseed was reported, from store on private terms; quoted at $2 23. $2 30, gold. Grass seed was inactive an Tonacco. The market ‘continued steady under a mod- orately fair demand. Sales 100 casos old crop sundries at fom Ibo. a A3e.; 174 cases new crop Pennsylvania, Ibe; 08 "do. Btate, 10c, a Lc, ; 228 «1 le. ; 65 cases do. sy cpasin. ae a 15c., and 300 bales Gioder & Sona turaisk the following == xowratr Mary- Kentucky. N. “Car. Ohio. “lank. — ‘Total ids," “Winds. Uhds. hs, Hes. #2 1910.30 7 -”~ - 8503 ry 5 Stock on hand Aug i L 2. if 2B 1,683 Begokiy a u Inspociion— July Received tine. pelive aed sin Stgck in the Brooklyn Inspection Warehouse August 1, I ‘ 5,908 Total stock August 1, ety os . 17,910 ‘TaLtow.—Market firn 250,000 ‘ips. 9c. for bbls. and ae for aM hi, Wats lps ‘The, market was quict and easier. Sales AS bis. ott. a 933gc., chiefly at lower price, and closing at ie. Woot.—Since our last, transactions in this market have been principally continéd to small lots. There was but little dis) Ho ition shown on the part oy manufacturers to y, and they purchase only as their requirements de- mand, Prime Tay perhaj an be a little yet Owing to the firmness of the market abroad, bat we ey oderate. st onl rly’ al nda, We hear of sales pince 000 Ibs. fortes pulled, Tic. w Ble. our last of Texas, 45c. ; 10,000 Ibs. Western. unviashied: ‘bit 3,000 Ibe tubbed, 72 1 100) lbs, sheep skins, Bi, + 2.400 Ibi, Kast arabe pulled, fz: @ 6be. ; 10,000 Ibs. 70 bales scoured California: 81 02 160 piled Mentiza, Ze. ; 8,500 Ibs. Georgia, G0 1 ex, (Oe. 3.00 Ibs. scoured Galiforniay The, ai Ling 800 ge. a BSc. ; 3 6,000 lake, 48c. ; 25 bags She ibs Donskois 8000 Ibs. tolls: 6 bags Canade Heels ik bales No. 1 pulled, 25 bales Cape an terms. 10,000 Ibs. Shearling all on private DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvnsron, August 2.1872. Cotton nominal; good ordinary We Weekly Net receipts, 46 bales; gross, 4b. Exporis constwise, 9 Stock, 307. New Ontxans, Cotton dull, nothing doin ul m, Angust 2, 1972. M Cotton dull and nominal; middlings nominal. Net re- ggits 4 bales; gross, . Exports constwise, 143. Stock, ‘Wee Ky jet receipts, bales; gros, '96. Exports Goes: Bales, 66, SAVANNA, August 2, 1872, Cotton quict, in light demand; middiings, 2c. ‘Net rer eaige 4 bales. Exports coastwise, 13. Sales, 6. Stock, Weekly—Net receipts, 397 bales; gross, 307, Ex: ports coastwise, 301. Sales, 86. Cnarurstox, August 2, 1872, Cotton firmer; middlings, | 1%. nominal. Net re- celpta, 17 bales.’ Sales 100, Stock, 0,06 Wonkly Net Teccipts, 480 bales; gross, 38. Exports coastwise, Sales, 1, Winminaro, N.C. A cgust 2, wm Spirits turpentine. —No sales, quiet. Rosin firm, at $2 80 for strained, for No. 1, $3 for No. 2, $4 9 for low pee $5 for pale. Crude ‘turpentine at ly, at $2 for bard, $3 0 for yellow dip, $315 for virgin. Tar stendy, at on Flour has advanced 25c. 01 at $s for No.1 spring, $9°35 f white winter, $10 for double e: firm; No, 1 Milwaukee elub noi Corn Ie, better sales 3.000 bushels afloa' eat ye van Sedo, in Jots, Oats scarce. Corn meal or ‘bo! $1.0 tor unbolted ber owe. siiye feed i are ahr a3, shipstu: gs, per ton. 4c. Canal Trot Wheat 7 Railroad ele loy to to’ Bost . Receipts by aks, 28,500" bunhets 965,000’ foet lumber” Shipped by canal—7,800 bushels wheat; wnpinare Bbataiss , August 2, 1872, ALO, Lake sie Dae Pt Dols wh at’ agg corn, bushels. " Canal shipmnents— 22,96) bushel 113,680 b HLAG8 bushel! Rall shinmen 4,762 bushels; corn, 15,176 Bushes; oat Canal treights have farenced wheat, 1134c. ; corn, I tye. advance’ was det Western 135 Da Too) bushels‘ Milineike tuoted—Milwaukee No. fo. 2 spring Bomtnal nominal at, $1 $1 bushels No. 2 at Western at 353¢c. N. ¥., August 2, 1372, trades; ‘sales 2700 bb Is., nber winter, $975 for want searee and 55. Os and corn; ia "At ‘he close another ea (i all grain, Fiow ikers’, $775 a $4: ty at a 2 spring sold at ring, $1, 40,9 $1 43; Ch $138; ‘whit Cannda Corn active; a er Oats steady; sales 20,000 bushels jarley malt unchanged. Ontcago, August 2, 1872. hanged. Wheat excited and higher Flour quiet and demand tair. prices advanced for for cash or Aug September; No. 2 tor round lot 1 eprint $1398 sold at $1 80. Gorn active and a 43%. ; for regular and fresh, lots, $1 1 Sep 140; choice old ainber Winger, delivered, 2 mbxed, 64 September; elected, 40%e. spot; 263,c., August. Rye di 4 gine Whiskey firm ‘isa ath ate 2 tight, noiders frm; ey firm at 90. Pork—Deman $14 Tor’ round low; small lots offered $13 50. Lard steady; winter, 8: demand ; sales ol freights-C colpie—3, corn, bushels wheat, 342,000 do. corn, arley. COTTON RECEIPTS, | Total Net Receipts of Cotton Since Sep- tember 1, 1871. c.; summer, Sige. Bulk meats in good thiort rib middles at 7%e. Bacon un- holders firm; ‘To sales, Lake rn, to dal, to Kingstoi nlc. He 900 oe Hart set ny, ea 12,000 Y ents—$ jour, wheat, 2000 do. ,000 do. oats, 3,000 do, 73% Baltimore Pret Galveston...... more... t | w Orleans. Philadelphia 30,342 Mobile... Boston... “76 Savannah, New York 126.678, Charleston Providence ‘9163 et City Point. 23.588 Nortolk —— Total 2,608,004 EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Monry Manket.—Loxnoy, Angust 25:30 P.M. Console closed at 22% for both money and the necou ited Stator. five twent Ps, 9134; 1866's, ol Mbz's, 1% tenTortles, nts Bounsk—Pants, iy 2-1, M.—Rentes closed “travnpoer ROURsE.—Frankront, August 2—A. M.— United, stares five-twenty bonds opened at 983s for te RPOOL COTFON MARKET. pes ayn A Thanued, fhe sales of ‘The cotton iarket cl y have been 10,000 [na mending 2,000 for export and speculation. The sales ot the week have been 77,000 bales, of which 11,00 were taken for export an iy on on speculation. The stoek in port Rly 4, of which 00) are American. The te onthe week ‘have been eu Ineluaing® 0 0 Teoria. Actual ex- ‘at sea, bound to this port, 1s yy ‘ero, August 2, 1872,—The fae Manchester is (P. M.) aud fabrics CH ipareet Beaaservey 1a Fite for Cailfornia white: RAI i Us, 8d. per Peental ‘6d. a lls. for ved Western spring, um | M4. ber owt. for short rib middles. Beef, la, td. and lis 94. for red winter. Flour, 268. 64. @ 278, per for Wostern canal. "Corn, 274 a 276, 31. por quarter. BR 7d. per bushel. The’ receipte of wheat for the past ihre dbve have’ been S800) hunctors, including, 21-000 American. The weather throughout England to-day i wet, but favorable to the crops. Livkwroot Provisions LIVERPOOL, Augitt 2+- P. 274. Ol. per cwt. tor Cumberland cut and S24. pep. tierce of MM Ibs. tor new prime meas Fork, 4b, per Ub). for new Pronvoe Manket.—Lownon, August 2 —Linsood Oe. a £37 Se per ton.” Spirite turpentine. $28. & Sie. per owt. Fine to is wer cwe Whale oil 59 ber ton. Suxar, 2% perewt tor No, 2 Dutch standard ——-++-> +__—_ FINANCIAL, Y ON LIFE AND ‘oli also on Bonds amd iuranices of all kituis oiferted with hee come Sd WAMRICH At »., LY Broadway. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTOAGE in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Principals apply wo 8. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, only room QOPEGE oF UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREAS™ urer, New York, August 2, 1872 In gontormity with insieuctigns trom the Sooretary: of the Treasury, notice is hereby given to the holders of 3 per cent temporary loan certificates, iséued under the acts of March 2, 196) July 25, 1868, that all such certific yd Den | jal from ‘September t, 1868, to Sep- tember 15, 18%, of the denomination of $5.00), between tie numbers three thousand wine hucdred titty Gs, and four thousand one hundred and Mity.three (oI) in. elusive, aud of the denomin f $10,009, between the humhets four: thousrrd three hundved and ninety me (4,396) and four thousand five hundred and seventy-three 579) Inclusive, will De paid on presentation al this office ; ahd that from and after the 30th day of September, 17a such cortificates will cease to bear intorest, and will no Jonger arallabla as & portion, of ational banking # HILLOUSE. Asastant Treasurer United States. HE COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF GREENS Sounty, Missouri, mavaring August 1, will be paid un and after that date at the National Park Hank, ork. W. G. HORNBEAK, Connalelonee NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 896 and 398 street, gnrnor of Laight. on $5 to $5,000. Six per cent inter __ Assets, $10,398,279 88, ANTED—GOLD QUARTZ ORE FROM “‘GEOROIA, Carolinas, Virginia or Nova Scotia, Apply to the Sreatfay ne Works, Hastings, or to 3. ¥. IRBLAND, 208 oe UNCLE SAM'S NEW CLOTHES oo le The Uniform for the Army and What It is Like. A GREAT CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. WASHINGTON, July 30, 1872. In @ general order. issued under date of July 27, 1872, the War Department adopts a number of changes recommended to be made tn the army unt- form by the Board which lately sat in New York, andis preparing descriptions and diagrams for distribution, so that the army may be completely equipped in its new dress before Christmas. These » changes have been made with the several purposes of increasing the comfort of the wearer, making the dress more serviceable and greatly adding te the appearance of the soldiery, all of which have long been needed. THE PRESENT UNIFORM of our army is a compound of shreds and patches, something having been added here or taken away there, at the whim of somebody or anybody having the ear of the Seoretary of War, for the last quarter of a century. The present reform was car- ried outon the idea of preserving all that was. good in the old uniform and making it better by addition or substraction as each case might require. The faces of the Board and the War Department were turned against any radical transformations, or the tendency of a large class in the service te change for the mere sake of changing, and the amendments proposed to the present regulations concerning uniform dress and equipments by the present Board do not go as far as the Bectiepens dations of Generals Sherman, Sheridan and Au who constituted a Board for the like purpose: or five years ago. THR DOUBLE-BREASTRD FROCK COAT, heretofore sacred to officers above the rank of — tain, is now to be worn by officers of all ranks, thi improvement on the despised sit Treaster being accomplished by the united efforts of the “liners,” The coat 1s alittle shortened in the skirt and tho cuffs are to be ornamented with gold stripes upon the upper side, The undress sack coat which worked its way into service during the late war is now recognized, with the addition of some simple ornamentation, and as officers are now forbidden by law and orders to wear brevet untforms the insignia of brevet rank may be worn on the coat collar instead. The unsightly FROCK COAT OF THE ENLISTED MAN, for refusing to draw which, at the cost of their men, the Colonels of a whole diviston of nine months! troops were courtmartialed and dismissed, in the late Army of the Potomac—givea place to a neatly fitting basque, te iintay Basa with the colors of the seve! rms on the breast and skirts and lib- erally ornamented with buttons. The brass shoul- der scale disappears in favor of a cloth shouldor strap of sightly appearance and useful in keeping cross-belts in place. For fatigue and other pur- one a smart, navy blue blouse, plaited on the reasts and gathered in by a waist belt, is oo fi i of the present slouchy nondescript he trousers of all generais and their staff om- cers are to Le dark blue and with trimming of any kind. Regimental oficers are to wear light blue, with wide, welted stripes, the color of their respect ive arms of seryice, THE ANTIQUATED STOCK disappears from the nomenclature of the army, and that utter desolation and abomination—the black felt hat—is retained on the list, merely for oMicers to “knock about” in at their option. General and staff officers are to wear the French chapeau, with ostrich plume, on dress occasions; mounted corpa a black felt heimet, with gold trimmings and hair plumes, and marching corps a dress cap, with up- right plume of cock’s feathers—red for artillery and white for infantry. Foot soldiers will wear pom- pons instead of plumes. Mounted troops may wear joestel troopers’ top boots and sashes and epau- jettes are abolished for all but general officers, THK OVFICER’S BLACK LEATHER BELT isenriched by gilt banding and braiding, and the smail, straight, staf sword prescribed for the entinfantry pattern. Gilt Russian shoulder knots are to be worn by all except general officers, and staff officers and regimental adjutants are to wear an aguillette with the right shoalder knot. When- ever shoulder knots are not worn the present shoulder strap is to be displayed. Ornaments likely to draw the fire of sharpshooters may be left off in the fleld, and soldiers’ overcoats may be worn by ofticers in'ac actual service, but the BUTTONS, STRIPES AND SHOULDER STRAPS are not to be dispensed with. Generai oflicers re- tain (se) “cloak overcoat,” but otners are to wear double-breasted coats with movable capes, or sol- diers’ coats as above mentioned. ‘The enlisted force of “Old Probabilities” are to appear as cavalry on occasions of ceremony, but with distinctive insignia and ornaments of thelr own, Among MINOR CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS are the introduction of felt saddle cloths and the promise of fabrics for the soldier’s uniform adapted wo differing tem; ae eae vat with many beneticial modifications of the various kinds of equip- ments and accoutrements. A check is put upon the eccentric dandyism and rbot 4 eo to some extent crept into ot regular and volunteer service during war, by forbidding the wearing of anything but ie. strict reguiation dress on duty, and 80 banish those wonderful make-ups that have so often in the ast left the beholders in doubt as to who and what iy hey had within the range of their vision. A strict construction of this rule will put into uniform the many officers on bureau duty at Washington or stationed at the military establishments In other cities and towns, and who now, like the generation of British officers since Waterloo, affect to prefer being in “‘mufti" to appearing in regimeutals. Officers can don their new trappings as soon as they please, and must report themselves aa fully equipped by boca are’ day of next December. NEW YORK CITY. The Free Reading Room of the Cooper Union wilt close for repairs on Monday, August 5, and reopen on the 12th, mh Two hundred and six new patients were treated at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 233 East ‘Thirty-fourth street, peer the month of July. Tho Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there wilt be music by the Central Park Band, on the Mall, at the Central Park this alternooa, commencing at four P. M. ‘The strike of the Nongshoremen has come to am end, except at Pier 6, Where @ few men stil re- main out, At Pier 18 the employers sent fresh replace the strikers. The latter got indi want at this action, and one of them attempted assault one of the hewmen with askid. The com- motion was soon quieted by the police and order was restored. On the uptown piers the employers: are generally conceding the demands, aud every- thing points to a speedy settiement of the question. On Wednesday night the store of Il. Lissner, 510 Bowery, was entered by thieves, who forced open the iron shutters in a rear window of the building. The following articles were taken :—Three proces ot bre corded silk, two pieces of bi: oll-boiled silk, ht pieces of black satin, two pieces of canary satin, one piece of lavend Ce one piece of lilao satin and one piece of or sal The entire loss sustained by Mr. Lissner {5 estimated by him at No clue to the thieves could be found, bu Stotain bf of the Fourteenth, precinot, a working up the case,