The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1872, Page 9

“WTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. “tn earnest. He stopped, however, ‘at last, / to the relief of the meeting. After @ song, in honor of Greeley, Mr, SANDERS came forward at about a qnarter of ten, and in -alluding to the North Carolina election, said he was spatisfied, if the republicans were, with the result. | ‘He thought it showed, however, that the megro vote in the coming pcg would not be : thrown aso unit In favor of Grant. Mr. Saunders ghen made a bitter atiack on” Grant, who, he pune, was 60 ignorant that he did not know & from 2 verb, and was not as well ini a8 & colored boy who received @ com- mon @chool education. It was nocemsary in ¢ in this test, however, that every man should buckle on | armor if he ‘wished Mr. Greeley to win. The _ iiberat party Pad the beat of the argument and had most of tho‘ ea tiogiom, but hard work was mmecessary to “in, ‘The time gone by when —— Were « be divided by questions of ‘batty. io shaking or color 0 , and he found no dim. thelr presont platform. tionality, hand os with the democracy on would rather be de- in. November, parities aide by side with ireeloy, Shap win with Grant. He wanted to forget tho past, to forget that there had been such a thing such. a thing as the chains of slavery, He wanted to live only In the presont an to feel that he was an American emis with cqual rights with all his fellow citi- "rhe best and most representative men in sfive South «1 come to Baltimore and had made honest overt::res of peace to the black men, He for one beiteved in the sincerity of those men, ‘The history of the cont: ost 80 far showed many things in Greeley’s favor, but the ‘time was past for miracles, and Ged only helped dhose who helped themselves, and work was neces- ary to win the tight. He thought that Maryland and Kentucky and Delaware and Wost Virginia were certain for Greeley, and he counted in all twenty-two States that he regarded as likely to go 8 Greeley if proper efforts were made. Lut every must bo Miriny canvassed or diel ( as War, -could net be won. An election never carried itsell ind they ought not to sit down with the belief tha’ sthetr cause was just and that therefore it must be successful. He trusted the colored men would feel a8 ne did and that they would rather stick to Gree- AY 5 intend of twenty-five years’ standing, than ‘or ‘orant, who had never done anything for thom, Because ‘Horace Greeley was a fine man was no reason that the old republican majorities should be swept away without any cxertion. When the and his colored colleagues went down Bouth, the Grant people wee pied every- where, “Look out for four black demoerats who are going down South to fool the colored peo- oe But they had stayed there, and he thought had done good work and the liberal committee ou it to be satisfied with the result, Which was & ‘al victory, as he Jnonaad at it. he mectiig adjourned by instalments, and the -speaking was kept up until the benches were al- most empty. REPUBLIOAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Whe Meeting Last Night—Resolutions and Spoeches—What Is To Be Done. Ameoting of the Republican Central Committee ‘was conve” * last evening at the headquarters, aituate’ <9 Broadway and Twenty-third strect. Mr. Hugo anor oMciated a5 President. The miniites of the previous meeting having een read and the affairs of smaller import at- tended to, it was moved, and finally decided upon and resolved, that the re- gublns associations of the various Assembly istricts meet at their respective headquarters, on the 16th of August next, for the purpose of clecting dele; 3 to represent them at the ensuing con- vention at Utica, which fs to be held on August 21, Mr, Joun H. Wire then moved that the officers vof the various Assembly districts should call a sei of societies for the assessment of prima- vies, Mr. Kinosiny protested against this action, on “the und that the democrats would thereby be “et inte control.” ’ ‘This resolution was voted upon and subsequently carried. Mr. Wurrs moved that tho gone victory Pei by the republican party in the Ol North tate being hut the forerunner and harbinger of a ‘@till greater victory to be gained in November next ‘throughout the Union, its ratification be generally sacknowleged. (Cheers.) Tne report of the committee on contested seats ‘was next delivered and entailed a lengthy discus- sion, It was finally resolved to elect Joseph 0, Soully as Chatrman, It was then voted that the meeting be adjourned and this motion was carried unanimously. ‘OLASPING HANDS ACROSS THE BLOODY CHASM, A large Grant and Wiison” banner has been sus- pend in State street, Trenton. It is supported by rope, ole.cnd of- which is fastened on the Slave Gazette puilding, the other to a chimney of the house of Mr. Isracl Howell, One of the proprietors ‘of the Stale Gazette (Mr. John Murphy) is United States Assessor, and Israel Howell is Postmaster, The wags in Trenton say that that is a sample of é ne To ont the administration will receive in the / BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. | The cc County Charges. ‘There are now 54 persons in the Almshouse, 387 ‘$m the Hospital, 76¢ in the Lunatic Asylum and 413 eda the Nursery. Total, 2,150, A Grant Salute. A salute of 100 guns will be fired at the corner of ‘Broadway and Myrtle avenue fn honor of the re- publican victory in North Carolina. Mayor Howell granted a permit yesterday. Overcome By the Heat, John Carroll, 8 laborer, was overcome by the heat yesterday aftornoon while at work at the corner of Sixth avenue and Degraw strect. He was re- moved to his home, No. 72 Columbia street, by an ONicer of the Pea rite street Police station,” ‘Missing Boys. Three boys-—Washingtou and Alexander Force, +of-200 Court street, and Richard Lock, 300 Court street—went out rowing in the bay on Wednesday jast, and have not since been scen or heard from ‘by their parents. It is feared that they have been drowned, Core’s Condition. Commissioner Corr, who was stabbed by Doml- mick Roi has so far recovered as to be able to deave his bed for a short time and walk about his room with the aid of a cane. It is thought that » mext week he will be able to visit thie country, where his recovery will be Ti ioe Rubbish & in n the Streets. The Board of City Works are notifying occupants -of houses in the city that unless they remove the dirt and rubbish placed In front of their houses they will be proseented for violating the law. The 7 Mad is also stirring oP the street-cleantng con- traegors, and assure the public that they really mean to make those vartion do their duty, Picasure for Poor Children, Afund has been raised for the purpose of afford- {ng recreation and pleasure to poor children by taking them to the suburbs and feeding them upon Uittle delicacies from which they are debarred. Two excursions of this deseription have already passed | Bi ae in Brooklyn. To-morrow another day's 8; is in store for the juveniles. The rt; wuieh will be under the superintendence of ir W. O. Lawrence, will be composed of the children vof the Home for Destitute, Orphan Asylum, Church Charity Foundation. and Sheltering Arn arty willl from the Flatbush avenue and At- antic junction at a quarter past cight o'clock A, M, on the horse cars. The cars on the Canarsie Kail- road hav been placed at the disposition of the ex- sourstonists fee of charg. Love and “Lager. William Vv man, a bartender, twenty-three % -yoars of age, was taken into custody in a lager beer paioon in Gardner street, Hoboken, by a Brookiyn police officer, who was armed with a warrant charging the prisoner with abandoning his wife and enliven. aecnsed, it appears, deserted his family avout {hvee Weeks ago, and has since been sojourning with the widow of Richard Van Thune, who formerly kept a lager beer sgloon at 25 Union vtrect. The Teuton last mentioned com- oy ibe auictle about two months ago In a ft of i inciied by the alleged criminal intimacy which Rand existed for some time previous between Mrs. Van Thone and Veorelman, The inquest was held «] before Coroner Jones at the time, and the widow was arrester! ¢ ont suspicwn of having administered $he poison to her husband; but it was shown that he had taken the deadly potion voluntarily, a nd she avas thereupon disehargerl from custorly, a 2 ly after this she came ito possession of 5 surance monoy accruing front the de: Thune, and repaired to Hoboken, where saloon, aud was joined by Veerelman. cdiscovered ltts whereabouts, and procured a war- Fant from Justice Delmore for his arres edected on Thur sday Bight, ats held to auswer. A RIVER THIEF OAPIURED. Thomas Cody and two other river thieves were detected yesterday tu the act of stealing seven boxes of cheese, valned at f*, from pler 18 Bast | River. Cody was captured and toc up by Alderman Coman at the Tombs Police Court; but bis two companions iu crime escaped with their | veoty in a sunall boat. itt ee || FINANCIAL AND COMMBROLAL, The | ~NEW YORK A Strong Market on the Produce Exchange-- heat and Flour Firm. Cotton Quiet at ai Slight Advance. A Steady Tone to the Gold Market, with Loans Easier. GOLD 11 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS $995,000. Continued Speculation in Foreign Exchange, with Sales of Sixty Day Bills at 108 1-2. THE OUTLOOK OF THE MARKET. Money Easy, at 3 to 4 Per Cent on Call, 61-2 to 7 Per Cent for Short Date Paper and 7 to 8 Per Cent for Six Months, TIME LOANS ON STOCKS ACTIVE. Stocks Heavy and Lower, with a Partial Rally at the Close from the Lowest Point of the Day. GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND Southern Securities Dull, Railway Mortgages Steady and City Bank Shares Unchanged. THE SUB-TREASURER’S REPORT. FIRM. WALL STRERt, Fripay, August 9-6 P.M. On ’Change to-day wheat ruled in favor of holders upon light arrivais and more favorable news from Liverpool. The demand for export was good. New wheat is dull, The market closed at a slight ad- vance, the high prices asked for spring checking business. Winter is higher and scarce. The flour market exhibits the effect of similar influences, and closed active and higher forall grades. Cotton was quiet but firmer at 20X0. for low middling and 213¢c. for middling. GOLD STEADY AT 115%. The gold market shows remarkable steadiness, and 1s apparently entirely in the hands of the gold clique, The opening sales were at 115%, a‘ter which the premium went of to 115%, but the back of the day's business was at 115%, which was like- wise the closing figure. The problem involved in the future course of the market is getting to be a simple one. There are legitimate causes at work suficient to produce a strong feeling, but any con- -siderable advance is certain to be resisted from quarters that view the present movement thus far with indifference. Besides, as is always ‘the case, an unduc advance would bring gold upon the market, to realize the profit afforded, that would otherwise be withheld. The most dangerous Outlook comes trom the large amount of specu- lative bills of exchange recently sold and still offering, if, upon maturity sixty days hence, cotton should not come forward in suMcicat quantity to meet them. Here isa serious possibility of fMnan- cial disturbance, which calls for cautious prepara- tion, The short interest, it is apparent, is being largely eliminated, the carrying rate ranging as high as five per cent to-day, from that down to flat for borrowin: The opera- tions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold balances, $3,739,650; currency balances, $4,337,538; groas clearances, $59,025,000. The fol- lowing table shows the range: of the Late premium during ihe day :— , 10 A. M... 115% 10:12 A.M 115 bs 11:17 A. M 113% 12 M.... vee LBM The Assistant Treasurer paid out $14,000 for five twenties redeemed, making the total to date $59,446,000, and $142,000 for interest. The customs receipts were $995,000, * FORSIGN EXCHANGE CONTINUES TRAVY, with a reduction of the nominal rates to 108% @ 10874 for sixty days, while actual sales have been made at 103);, being speculative sales, of course, where the use of the gold and currency oifer an equivalent for the difference, witha slight profit. The possible chance of these speculative sales prov- ing a disturbing element in the gold market in the future has been adverted toabove. ‘Their influence upon exchange later In the year is equally a matter of solicitudes, The following are the nominal rates of exchange :-- Sixty Days. Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- | Ung bills on London, 108% a — oy a — | Good bankers’ ster- | “ling bills on London, 103% a 108% 10034 a 100% | Prime com. sterling | _ bills on London. 108% a 108%; 109% a 109% Paris (bankers) . 26% 5.27 B2Ly & 5.2239 ; Antwerp. - 234 8 6.25 BAT & 5.18% Frankiort.... re ed MONEY WAS EXTREMELY EASY, particularly at the close of business, when it was loaned as low asl percent. The closing rate may be piaced at 2 per cent, while the regular rate for the day in the ordinary course of business, was 3 todpercent, Mail advices account for the slight disturbance occasioned to the moncy market abroad, which would have been reflected here, by the negotiation of the French loan, and also to some extent account for its great success. It ap- pears that, the deposits accompanying subscrip- tions were allowed to be made partly in various securities, When these securities are ~ | tions, marketed, however, there 1s likely to be con- siderable disturbance of value. It would be interesting to Know what amount of our securities loan, Frapee never held them very largely, but Germany Nias, and as we are informed that sub- scriptions amounting to the entire amount of the loan were received from the latter country, it would be only prudent to anticipate that a fair pro- | portion of our bonds entered into these subserip- In commercial circles a dull market is re- ported, the principal demand being for short date | paper, which passes at 7 per cent, with some choico | acceptances nt 94 percent. Six months paper is | quoted 7 to per cent, Time loans on pledge of | stock collateral are in active demand a | STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. | The result of the day's business on the Stock Ex- change to-day was a further decline in vatuos, the | course of the market being « decline fn the morn ing, a rally in the middic of the day, a farther de- cline in the afternoon and @ partial recovery at the close, This tnereasing weakness {s due to the | large withdrawat of the short interost during | the past week and saics of long stock in prepa- | ration for new combinations when the busy season again opens. The principal deatings were in the stocks so frequently mentiouod of lato as the favor- ites with speculators, vi Erie, Pacifico Mail, | Westera Union and, @. and I, 0, New York Cen- has been thus offered in exchange for the French | LUG SLi Py HERALD. "SATURDAY, AvGUST 10, sith SUPPLEMENT. Led ceiucipajek tn aasentiinaterasanaeiaes of & fresh canard respecting the Commodore's health. ‘The following table shows the greatest dectine of the day,-as well as the highest figures, whiley: down, will be seen the extent of the rally at close. Highest. Lowest. he York Central and Hudson River 118 ane 70 Bi 9 110% Muwaukee and &t. Paui 54 Bhdy Milwaukee and St. Paul 19: 104 Ohio and Mississippl.. nn 3% Boston, Hartiore and’ trie. 7 Te Union § 35; 7 Col., C. and Indiana Central 3 aay Western pale Telegraph. TK Pacific Mat T3i¢ mnieksiiver EME 42h5 ‘ells, Fargo & Co, Express. . 88 88 American Merchants Union iixpress- 73% 356 GOVERNMENTS CONTINUE QUIET and without speculative interest, moving in price with the gold premium. The filve-twenties of 1867 are extremely scarce, and command a bonus of 8 to 8% per cent for their uso until the middle of January, The London market to-day was drm, with a slight advance in '62's and '65’s; the rest Of the list steady, Prices closed firm, a8 follows:— United States currency sixes, 113% a 113%; do. do., ‘1851, registered, 1157.8 116'¢; do.do., coupon. 11834 #1184; do, five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 116% a 11614; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11694 @11644; do. do., 1864, do, do., 116% a 11614; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 117; do., 1367, regis- tered, January and July, 11514 @ 11514; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1154 11514; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115% & 116; do. do., 1863, do., do., 1154 a 116%; do. ten- forties, registered, 109% a 109%; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 11344; do, fives of 1981, rogistered, 112% a 11274; do. do., coupon, 112% a E2%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES WERE DULI with a decline in Tennessee as the only feature. Prices closed as follows :—Tennessee, ox coupon, 74.475; do, new, 74 a 75; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 4 50; do. registered stock, old, 38 a 42; do. sixes, con- solidated bonds, 61 a 62; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15 #17; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 88 2 00; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35 a 36; do. to North Carolina Rallroad, 409 45; do. funding, 1836, 25a 25; do, do, 1863, 21 a 23; do. new, 22822; do. special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 93% a 94; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 91 a 92; Lonisiana sixes, 60a 55; do. new, 47 @ 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do,, eights, 70a 75; do, do,, eights, 1875, 75 a 80; Alabama fives, 65 a 60; do. cights, 83a 86; South Carolina sixes, 55 a 60; do. new, January and July, 29 a 29%; do, do, April and October, 26 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 53, RAILROAD MORTGAGES WERE FIRM, The following were the bids on the regular call to-day: Kew York Gen 6 1882. 95 st 1, extended iM Chic &NWs Chic & NW int bds!22.100 Towa Midland 8's,1st 10354 Tol & Wab Ist m, ‘ex. Tol & Ay ay StL div. 90, Tol & Wab 2d in ct Vol & Wad equip s Tol & Wab cons con. Han 08 Ist , Gi West Ist Tong Dock bods Bute NY & E Is Hud Rtv 7' Hud Riv 7) Hariom Ts, Istn Alb & Sus 2d ba: i1s's, tse, ies. 5 Mich So7p C20 tn Y ¢ Ng Cen, ist ma, new. Mich S9&NIst7 po the & chi Mk 18 Ciov & Tol iw bila, M Cite Pi Pi 5 Sev, Pains sville &A,old a v & PD: new bis: ic & Alt v bd *hie & Al Ohio & M Olio & M! St Louls: & St Union Pac Ist 1 & St Union Pac & St tl 4p. ic & Mil isi m. aie ri , Chie & Ind Glst m 924g Alt& Ti 24m, Gol, Chic & Ind 624 m. 76 AlL& Tit 2d my ine. N York & N Havent's.. 99 CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for city bank shares to-day:—New York, 131; Manhattan, 14755; Mer- chants’, 117; City, 255; Phoenix, 101; Gallatin Na- tional, 118; Merchants’ change, 95; Leather Manufacturers,’ 175; Seventh Ward, 100; State of New York, 111; Commerce, 118; Mercantile, 130; American Exchange, 115; Hanover, 100; Irving, 124: Metropolitan, 135; People's, 140; Market, 125: Nassau, 197; Corn Uxchange, 125; St. Nicholas, 11! Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 172; Park, 152; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 170; German American, 103%. RAILROAD EARNINGS. The receipts of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad Company for the First week in August, 1872, were. First week in August, 1871, were. $74,715 41,740 $32,975 Increase THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. Gold receipts Lt Gold payn 2,180,309 Gold balance: 45,424,950 currency receip * 2,657,823, Currency payments. ++ 1,488,029 Currency balance.... ++ 7,611,900 DEATH OF AN OLD MEMBER OF TITE STOCK EXCHANGE, The death of Oswald Canmann, founder of the house of Cammann & Co., and one of the oldest and most respected members of the Stock Exchange, is announced, Mr. Cammann was admitted a member ofthe Stock Exchange in 1827, and has always borne the highest reputation in nancial and com- movcial circles, ‘The usual honors will be pald to his memory by the Boar SALES AT THE NEW ‘YORK 8TOOK EXCHANGE, Priday, August 9=10115 A. M. . HG $7000 US 5-20, c, °67.... 11576 1 33, 2 a2 st, 07. $059 US. 1960) US: 10 A. M.—Sefore Call. 600 sha Erio RR. a Pac RR. £00 shs West Un Tel. 1500 do. | ‘too | ‘4 100 | 10 6 ae 20D 400 First $10000 SC 6's, njJn &Ty 2084 Ow Tenn Ce, oli..b 9H) NY how Tos 4000 Mien Sou 2am 1009 Union Pac Ist | ’ & bf me & Tols fds. 4000 T's J 8's conv West 2d m. Fivo Muse st Pant isi. ras st j Ia i! | | 100 100 Alo, | tw Quick 800 Mariposa | 100 do | 100Con 6 of Md | joa a | 100 Wells- Fatt | 449 Panama 1 | ‘op | tivo | 20 | dutl for all | Was also ‘duit; quoted at 3! | have been in fair dei a | hes ot nd igs of LOM bales oF Matlin =: oud a3 850000 US Os, ‘BI r.. ‘OB... 115! 1010 U. 5.26 Pha Oa ti bat us ve ata me te 700 US 6-0. 6. "G7... Z =z = Sa! $ eppesies SESESSSELSSSSESESZISSSSSES ESSE singgeaed p purvarensss j ESESEBEEEESS SSSSESES Sess 3 or fs SSSSSSESEEe Ti Quick i} 3 NY fe aR in boo Hartew RK CLOSING PRIGES—4 0 O'OLOOK P. M. mm Union, 73 2 Bs & rag ine. Mall, NY ad Con teal cow Lake Shore, Union Paetfic. Northwestorn., Northwest'n pf. Bes ine COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Active and Firm—Recetpts at the Ports, 106 Bates—Flour and Wheat Firmer=—Corn and Oats About Steady— Pork Nominal—Lard Firm—Metals Gen- erally Quict—Coffee Quict—Whiskey Easier. Fainay. August 9-6 P. M. Asuxa,—Receipta since our last, 28 packages. The mar- ket continued quiet. ‘Tho supply is fair and prices un- changed. We quote $3.25. Butipina Materras, market for bricks exhibited no material change, but continued moterately active and firm, We quote: Pals, $5 0 $5.50; North, River, $7 50 a #9 50; Croton, a $18 and Philadelphia. tron from yard, 8 & We cash, Time was gouerally quid thors Wag m Little more inquiry noticeable s quoted at $125 for Rockland common, 175 for do, lump. Ce Inont was in limited request ‘aud.-stondy ay. GLO per Dbl. for Rosendale, Laths were very firm, with sales of East: ern spruce at $250, three months’ tint Canpnys.—The market, since our last, has been dull for all descriptions, but, priées were nominally unchanged. ‘The current prices are:—Bperm, $e, a Bc; patent do., 3c. 5 stearic, 28e. a Zhe; Paramne, 23: a We. ; ada" ‘a 18ie., according to weight. —Tho market continued guict’ but firm hear only of aules OF 232 bags Rio, x terms, ‘The current quotations’ were as follows: ordinary cargoes, 15tse. a 153gc.; fair do Koorl do, Wier. a 17H Java, days; . Koyornment ‘bag, I crear iate ae c. ngapore ‘150° foc. hg. ist Tie. a 1Be. Marnenie, We. 0 1 ayra, tes Sigua, Jamaiva, 16c. a Lidge. ; St Doming Corros.—The market was fairl y active for spot cotton at former prices. Future deliveries were rather easier under a Limtted demand,” The sates were as follows -— 1. Last Boe'g. Toa, 108 7a O78 basis iow iitddling, the, sates have tal. . —For iuture Gelivary, bs ga last evening after’ three o'alock— been as follows :—5 August, 100 at 2040. dellvery to-morrow; September, 6) Hgeeg 100 at 20 R160. 1.000 ‘at 2sge,; Ogwober, G00 at I Wie November, 200 at i9.; December, 500 at’ Bie. '3,100 bales. ‘8: to threo P. M.—Angust, t 16. 5,200 ran the ports wore aw fol- Bavanmahy 2; Charles. al, 195." ‘This day Inst week, this day’ last your, a bales. Kates on soiton to. foreign ports closed "as follows:—To Liverpgol by steam, "4d; steain, 3c. gol f° sally Me compressed; ‘cc. sail, compres: sed: Sati, 94 gold, To editor Ordinary. Good indtiting. Ky The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not magts than half a grade above or below the grade Receipts —Flour, 4,006 bids. ; wheat 78,000 bushels. ; 910 do. ; corn incal, 100 bbls; oat JON bushels: Fhe owe market, ruled rmer under & moderate inquiry, which, however, was chec! ‘eme views of holders, who demanded a meno market ‘closed, frm. at avout the anuesed prices. ‘The sales foot up, abort, 12,500 Lbs. including all inds. Cornmeal was in moderate re Hest and firm, Sales 200 bbls. at $3 60 for Western and Brandywine. “We quote :— ou AND Gaur oe & SreewaR < Soo: SonauseceBsscesssesecee 55 Round Hoop Ohi in Round oor epg! Les ie brands. Fy pmily oanacFecxSan it Ewsesnsres SeneP >> tara snen> F we cocese! Mccann SSsRSenensssessecssusssanss | Punelieoni * Penge scaros: iy ingderate” roqueit and decided higher There was no business of shod te andthe a market closed entirely nominal at about ASLO for Milwaukee (buyers bi ding $ Eomber ‘$1.83 for red winter, $185 a ‘$195 0 “3 for white, “ino. “sales (nearly all te 80,000 bushels at’ $1 04 Lee bow for, No. pring afiset ‘event Bi 08 ,nskod * gi'99.0 92 for white Michigan audi 88 for amber Conn was steady, but only in moderate rei request 4 at . C., for eeemeete. “C8 mixed chiefly at 683ge. ; | wil sc: for BYAC atbrods ics or Western yellow sd OBs; 0 ae or do. white. Gats were a shade firmer, but Ga in Limited i quest; salon 4,000 bushels at 46, tor No, 2 , 500. fOr ehoice white Sine in stores Bo ford Bilowt, and 9. for white Ohio. Barley apd rye were still inactive ‘ransactions in berth freigirts were still on a the offering of room was limited on ne- nt city of available tonnage. About former Nwore yet current. -A-falr chartering business was ueummated, in good part for vessels for petroleum, at essenuully unaltered rates. The engagements wo: London, by steam, 50 tong oil ja Southampton, 1 rate for wel a pritlsh rk hen oa Contnonial Ott; w British bark, hence Fetined petroleum, 6: w British bark, 000 bois do. Foyarce and tate Aritwerp, 8,000 bi British ship, t Bremen, Hamburi 10 Brel ‘ambu) % 01 refined don, Shp, 00 a sl Dutch bark, henee ‘nuh 520 refined doy Bx, ton continental port, 1200 bots renned petrolgum: pn grvfogian bari, hence to.4 port in the private terms; Heya Baltic, @500 Dole. refined do., at 7s. Sd, yan Ttatian ig, tenes to Alexandria, 8,00 cases refined do. at 35e., Ogratu aac Nee cumvatl unimportant sates of cloth are the onty trancactions reported. “The market remained dull, and ices more oF teas nominal. We quote:=Native cloth, Tiger ie. ‘huereney: domestic do. 18. for prompt de: livery. Baw for light and heavy. Later we learn livery. Part rolls of cloth aud 1,000 rote of bagging, votn private terms. NuaraxoJore—The market for hemp still remained cacriptions but we learn of no particular Manila pag t like. ont Jute a ahld. “Sute butts ‘Sut at ‘easder prices. Sales bat 2i4c., currency, 90. 6) M4c., gold. vier we hemp at ile., gold, 1A axp Staaw.—There has been considerable tmprove- the. marke since our last, both in the demand es Salon at $1 10.8 94 18 for old or, new shipping 75 for do. retail, qualities; 90e. for clover, ‘old galt hay, und Ue, 8 90. ‘for new do. Straw was ay at Bt 9 for long Fe, Be. '& 00s, Yor short do, and e, for ¢ TOF ave ctende ti this market is confined to small lots to supply the immediate requirements of brewers. | Partios generally are holding af 4 fresh arrivals.of the prices, change in ince our last, 150 bales, spot, a , and 2,000 bales, to. arrive | new growth, which comes in slowly. Former prices are —There continued an active domand for Ameri- ined firm, The nie ag- ‘m at pe gen ane ‘aulot, bat} peices pere firm, especially for plates. we hear of siles of oxes of Assorted chargoal tin boxes ox both on private terms. English oted at 36e., gol tir rembined qtiet bat frm ate. a 74. ie a siun,, Other metals Were quiet, but generally vor ‘stn ji Asses. —Market still quiet for al gradés and p: more or less nominal. We quo’ ty Mi Oghe—Contettagal heer mixed.1e, a ay 220. & 250. “1 = Muse -4a = Porto Rico. —-a — English Islands. =a = New Orleans... =i = Navat Sronas.—Tho imaricet for spirits tary entine nai quiet but fem at Sle, a Sligo. We learn of sales of 10) Dbls at Sle, Large sales were id Me ve been ma oa we ton and Hoan wagalo is ol given. “a. ‘Tac at A Mined quoted at $8 Ww bbls, common at $3. or fol Tphultomed on oh Be ie a bo ‘oan was little 6 oF art of eee is for fest haltot of S008 shade firmer but it a veep re Cases ry inactive dull buf about i in ty beam Dottreoaas, iy market contin ued nominal Nothing zs ring, q tots fos si hy aP ize. Later ve | | ar of rs ot a0 for bulauce of Fag Peo York of 5,000 ene Lan tees +o a ackages; lard, 441 bb (reese amd 2) Kogs, Tho market tor moss Is, a abntanet Inactive, and’ pines, inthe absence of wolemle wi ay were entirely nomi- Seas: , in a pe ‘i Ida of $13 65 65 were mad > Py holders wero ae at $s me wore Ay 1 "Bacon eoreianed a last evening, eases tons, id ri january delivery, at tony cles ar selling heavy ahs or Se} hort clear, of D atid to-day" 75 boxes elty oga were again: lower. 40. for to medium. | Beet re~ maine guia nd unchanged; about 0 bbls. wold. in. Lote to $10 for plain mess, $1),a $12 for extra’ do. 8i2'a Sie for prime mass uereee ant Bir a $2) tor India mess do. Beef hams continued dull and nominal at about 2a $24. Cut meats—The markel continued very firm but quiet; the hear of alos of tote Sm h prices asked check: quot mere fos One out Tat r\ vie a es ry 1534 beliies, im Peat Banrde the an kat foe Womerawas atiet batt Ar aty yo terday's prices; quoted al 8%6. tor August Ye. for new for September. and aige a for Ketlle. Sales 100 tierces new at8It-l6e, City lard was in juoderate demand and unchanged, Sales Rice.—There has be demand for all des Salos 16) tierces ( provement Ani the cos were | the bas ot ©. for fair to refining. ‘The sales a aries Gad to boxok tee cluding 03 hhds. in molasasy sure ae Bora do, of elart: fied on private ierma, and the balance relbing wrades, at prices within the range ot the appended quotations. Ite; ned was in moderate request and without reported change in prices, uote —Cuba—Reilning, inferior to Somthon, 8! id thir, Rigo. 5 ber 84 to good, Os prime enteii nya & DXe8, nM fuvana—oxes, Mo, 10 10 12 Se. 8 to 13, 10%." ‘ot i do., white, Use, at se. nto prime, Be. a S%o. 4 choice, nga & 1c, Brazil Dutoty standard Tao..n'9e, Java—Duteh standard, Nos 10to Manila~Superior and extra vstinerlors Take. a 8 Tonaoco. there has been an. iniproved demand for Kentueky, both for home use and for rt. Other descriptions has also been in better demand, and at avout foriner prices | The sal ) cases Olt crop sun- ie, : 200 w crop Co Renin, ey ac hs do, Now 267 enusytvanin, a ‘500 hlidas. Ke et y, na, at 950. a Sl 16. TALLow ied quiet but firs at Due. Sales 70,000 Iba,. at that price. W iiskky.—Rec ately active wand for choice city. market was moder- 8 bhis., at We. Sy ‘Dut little to report in (his branch of ers complain of wm vory qiuiot market, there is vory litile doing. ‘ ‘Os are soe what weak, but rit! change, We hear ofsaiesof 10,000 ibs. extra pulled, 5 10,000 Ibs. Texas, Hho." D0) Ibs. Western don S6e- 1,000 libs. Lava, Balge 2.000 Ibs. Enst India ths. Georgia, Bie: : 10,00) and 20,0001 8. lorcign nolla, 8 rote 5,000 tbs. medium un- Washed, ¥o.5 1 Tle. ; 7,000. I 0 bags. Te ales lambs ptilled, Gle.; 8,00 tbs. Ibs. Montovideo, G00PIba. seonred 1 I Gtitorade, 20D tbs. carpet noils, 13 bales Cape, all on private terms. DOMESTIO 1 MARKEY, ~~ Gauvestom, Au, Cotton.—Heavy storm, wires down. ceipts, ail, Exports constwlso, 48. Silos, 50 W ORTEANS Cotton nominal; low middlings, 1ge, colpts, 45 bales.’ Gros, 43, Sales, Weekly <Not rocalpty 28%. Gross, 2h. Bxporls coast: wise, berry sales, Momiix, Augus! st 9, 173. Cotton nominal. Net receipts, S bales. Grow Porta constwise, 181, Block, 76). Wook! A bales, Gross, 185.° Exporis coastwise, sust 9 1872, Rly—! SAVANNAH, Cotton oes and in ara demand ; seat receipts, 2 bales, Sales, 49 S:ock, 1,336, recelpts, 213 bales, Exports corstwise, CyaRnesn Cotton steady Puatiings: ngelhal, jet bales. Sales, 50. Stock, 4,113. Wook! a baton Gross, au Exports, coastw! Oswnco, August 9, 17 Flour advanced 25c, on all bbls, closing at $3.35 for No. AL sorita, 8 mber winter, $10 for white winter, $10 35° for Goudie ‘extra “Wheat frmg sales "1,200. bushels jo. 1 white’ Michi it No, 1° Milwaukee club quoted at $1 65.* Corn du Oats quiet. Corn me: $1 6 fer bolted, $i 5) for un- Bolted, perewt. Millfecd sloady: shorts, $13; status a Middlings, $22 per tor an awit 4, OL sales two cars at Sie. hta—Wheat 8c., corn 7! Ww York; mber 34 to the Hutson, $5 to New York. “eaitroad ights—Flour to Boston 58c., to New York 43c., to any 3 by Inke—20,d)0 bustiels, corn. Shipment by cana!—3,500 1,527,000 feet of lumi corn, 210, heat, 28,000. bushels ; Rail shipments trom a te Eo | corn, 20,490 do. ; Oats, anal | freights—Wheat » a 5 + ‘our | quict; Western sprit,’ $7 0 '$7 akert. 8754. a% | white $9 a 89 50, fA gpring heglected; sales 4,000 bushels red oo nober winter at $1 Da Corn firm and gnict; sales 55,000 Bushes Be. and 8,00) do. at 52' Onts—Market bare, Other articles unchanged. Cireaco, August 9, 1872. Flour steady. Whoat steady for cash ‘a + No, 2spring, 3 & bid; September trregul: er eld 18, closed emer At SL Wig; se ee in fair den for new. at 52h¢0. aerrer jeplember, Kye Barley duit and | duit and’ drooping; Pork quiet ant steady | Se. a BT Tominal. ‘Whiskey firm a Ose at $1425, cash or August. Hard quiet ant rigeds salen Bulk wieats in good demand. sho ¢ rib mi ee short clear middles, &'c.; rot ra side Te. Bacon—demand lizht; holders itr tea. Lake freights—Corn to Buffalo, j Vessels se: . Receipts— 4,000 bbls, flour, ob bushels wheat, 177,000do. corn, 15,090 do. oats, do. ba ley. Shipmenis—4, OD 100 e, 2y bbla, yy busheld wheal oats, 1,000 do. ‘rye, 2,000 do. barley. COTTON 1 REOBIPTS, Total Net Receipts of Cotton Stace Sep- 393,000 do. corn, 4,000 do. tember 1, 1871. Bales. Galveston... 178.2) Baltimore. New Orleans. 933,372 ett P i Seon. hiy"Point. + 253,178 EUROPEAN MARKETS. onpow, August 9—5 P. M.— and 924 for the account, Lonpox Money Manxxr. Consols closed at 9234 for mone. United States five-twenty bonds, 1802'5, 92; 1305's, old, 92% ; 1867's, 92; ton fordtes, 59%. Panis Boursy.—Panis, August 9—P. M. Renton, Bf, Oe Frankrort Boursk.—Fraxxvonr, Au M. Pnited States dve-twenty bonds ‘pened at 964g tor’ the sue Oo} Livervoon Corron MarKer.—Liverroon, August 9~5 P. The cotton market closed unchanged. ‘Tho sales of havo been, 15,00 bales, jacluding 3.0% tor export and speculation, Tho sales of the week have been 3,000 | bales, of which (2.00) were taken for export and. 6,00) on | speculation. The stock In port 1s 135,00) bales, ineluc oe 600 ‘American. The receipts of the week including 7,000 American. Actu: ‘The stock at sea bound to this port 1s 252,00) ding 16,000 American. MaNcussrer.—Livervoor, Aug. 9—The mar- ket for yarns and fabrics at Manc Gutet but firm, Liverroor, Breapsrurrs. Market,—Taverroor, Aug. 9, + 5 P.M.—The receipts of corn at this port for the lat | three days have been 40,000 quarter: ap es g Pes American. The market is qni neat, 15. erica eal for red Wostetn spring. Flour, 278 6d. n Ze. per bbl. for Western. Liverroou Provisions Marker. —' M.—Cheese, Bis. 6d. per cwt American fing.’ Bacon, 298. 6d. pecewt. tur cut, Lard, 3as. per cwt. Loxnon Propuck Manet.—Lonnox, August 9—Bven- Commo Se. Si. 8 89. 9 August 9— grades of umbertand | a Le Daten Randard ation opernoLeUM. MAnKET.—ANTWHRE, August, %&—Petroleum, 47. for fine pale Americal + oe FINANCIAL, Ac “BANKING HOUSE of JAY COOKE & CO, 2 Wall street, New York. ‘We continue to sell at pai ir, adding accrued interest, the First Mortgage Gold Bonds Northern Pactfle Railroad Company. Ou the completion of this seasou’s contracts these will bo517 miles of the main line of the road in operation, | uniting Lake Superior with the Miasourl Rives, and se- curing the largo tramle of tho Northwest. This amount of road also catitlos the company to 10,400,000 acres of land, located In Central Minnesota, Eastern Dakota and In the Columbia Valley, on th nthe Pacific coast. The Jsonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, Ita/traimo and franchise, and on the entire land grant rocelved The rate of laterest ts 744.10 gold— equivalont to. about 8i¢ perc cent currency, Believing the security to be ample and th the rate of rest satisfac: from the government. | clan? | each quart | established branch. ton: cous ‘ONS OF id gta m4 Oisoun % at fang aerthon date at cho Natt oat Bee W. ne Hatt ANTED. 000 OF ‘TH [Mtigot Node troniaence ‘and oan co es 6 for first ines Kagal Beth Hiiale er Kiross PA‘ v4 a 8, 1) Broud stewot, MY, sonal +e + A MURDERED MAN’S BURIAL, How Crime Was Covered Up—Aw Utterty Bscless Otdter in Newark—A State of Things Thet ts Offivially Decisred Te Bo “a Shame and Disgrace” to the’ Country. For several yoars past the tittsiness of the County’ Physician's ottice in ltewark, tras, as repeatedty set forthin the Hera, baén Conducted in such a man-" her as to excite univérsal dissatisfaction: ‘Tals’ officve‘of County Physician was designed specially for Eseex county, with a view to the practising of econory, as under the old rute the Coroner used to" hot inquests on every body that’ was found dead, » mo matter how clear the cause of death might be, and by tiis means run up formidable bills against the county, The duty of the County Physician is to ‘ examine all cases of violent death reported to kim, and if, after a thorough and proper examination om his part, he finds probable cause for a suspicion that crime has been committed, then is he empowered, directed and authorized to order a Coroner's im quest. (or his services he reeeives a salary of $1,000; until within @ year or so ib was only $408. It will be seen, therefore, that great power is veated in one man, and it ts the gencral opinion in Newark that for some timo past this power has not beem properly used, A number of cases are on’ recoré where inquests were ordered only after the: preas hau ferreted out facts and evidence, and then the bodies were burigd ont of sight. Then, of course, evidence and proper witnesses were not alwaya easily found, if at all. ‘rhe case of Henry Wagner, the particulars: of whose mysterious death are still fresh in the publie’ mind, is a striking one in point of the negligence of County Physician Dodd. It was proven that thougtt the man who found the body swore he saw marks of violence on it, the Doctor made no post-mortem examination, but granted a certificate and order its burial right away. At the quarterly eet S ‘sex County Frecholders, on Wednesday, alt tho HenaLo had previously said on this sub ject was fully borne ont. “1? STINKS—BURY IT"? Mr. David Price, the foreman of the jury whick held the inquest on Wagner, stated, in connection with a presentment justi submitted, that when Doud's atiention was calied to the body he said, “This body la vory much decomposed; it atinkss uty it immediately; here is a cert! ficate of burial." The presentment was prepared by a committee ap- pointed by the jary, and sets forth a shocking dis- covery of the manver in which bodies such as that of Wagner have Leen committed to mother carth. fue body,” the document declares, ‘had been acer in a sort of colin case, or rough, oblong Xx that is used for the parpose of shipping cofus from place to place, Whilo there ts no prescribed manner for prepaying the body for interment, it ts, at the least, more consonant to the feelings of the living to see some degree of propriety observed. We say, then, that to view such an interment was shocking to the feelings, and ia A SHAME AND DISGRACE to the county of Essex, The body was placed im this box as it was taken from the river, and shortly ~ after was barled, Instead of balng lowered inte the grave as it should have been, it had evidently been pushed eadwise mto it, whereby the box was undoly strained, an ing without braces, it wam not sirong enotgh to bear the welght of dirt cast upon it. When disinterred the lid, being composes. of tivo boards, was apart from one-half to twor inches. When opened the body was found pressed close to one end of the bor, And. the head was thereby so tightly compressed that tt was n to arrange the bedy before it could be recogntned, It was the unanimous sentiment of the jury that the proper authorities must certainly be ignorant of such wrongs, ag they feel that practices of this kind would not be tolérated by any civilized com- munity.” ‘The paper then sets forth that one great roasom for this stato of aifairs 1s the miserable compensa- tion allowed for interments—$20 a body. It urges the necessity of establishing & morgue, and trast the Freeholders will see to it “that the sensibilities of this commrnity are not again shocked by wit- nessing what might be termed ‘man’s tnhamanity to eee but that every body which must be cared for and burted county should be honorably and decently interred.” A SUGGESTION TO ABOLIS! THE OFFICE OF COUNTY DIAN, The committee at the close says:—‘“From the evi- dence presented to the jury in this case, It was dent that there was no examination of the deceased, Wagner; ati such examination was requested by | the Jury, and this was several days after the inter- ment. ‘The question then suggested itself: Have not interments been made in a similar mauner where pos -mortem examinations siould certainty have been made instead of & certificate of burtat being granted upon a glance of the County Pl ‘This committee ig of the opinton that tow much authority and responsibility is vested tn the office of County Physician, and, consequently, they suggest whetiior Lt would not be better to return to the old system, regulated by the ‘Act reapecting Coroners,’ appro as heing far more preferabte tian the subsequent act creating the oftice of County Physician’? In the Board itself quite a wordy squabble took place over an undertaker’s bill for nine county #200 for the bateh. Five were $2) and four Objection was male because all the 4 were not treated to a $20 touch, ‘They did y Soin so many words, but some of the Free- ders thought It Was not right to make such grave distinction. The Dill wus, however, ordered to be pald, as was or will be a still arger’ bill for giving the frecholders a free at the expense of the county, as is the custom in Masex at tho.close oF srly meeting. THE LATE GUSTAVUS D. CARDOZO | --e Mr. ‘Gas’? Cardozo,»Chiel Permit Clerk of the Ordinance Bureau of the Mayor's OMice, died at bis, residence, No. 443 West Twenty-third street, a6 four P, M. on ‘Thursday afternoon. Mr. Cardozo has only been identified. with elty: politics during the last three years. He was borm, , in New York city and educated tn Grammar Schook No. 9, in the Ninth ward. While at school “Gus,'* | aa he was popularly known, gained many prizes, and as he was about to leave school was presented with an address by his fellow pupils. ‘Though Mr. Cardozo had a large number of friends among the Jewish persuasion, who were. , deeply interested in his future welfare and wha wonld pro y have pushed him forward;in the political arena, he preferred the modest rewards ob + a business life, and forthwith became a pastner im , the old firm of Elly Zachario & Company, who, at that , time, were in the perfumery business in broadway, near the corner of Houston strect. Through the , exertion of Mr. Cardozo, a8 agent for ths Arm, they iB hicago. and in sev eral of the smaller Wes Wuon Mayor Hail w wy ct Wi erk of the Bareau of Oreimances In tits * Mayor's Oflice, and in.that positiom made a host of | perronal fricuds. [his naturally nygiest Mspositi and his gentiemaniy manners endeared him to with whom he came-m contact ty baginesa, Politi. cians could nol uaderstand. y ut those knew “ Copetowo as 9 nd este {tt more then a8 8 mere — polit friend. Natovally ot fixe instine ts education Only developed his inherent good qay ties. Few met, Lt Politica) circles wore moxe. Xe-, Spected, and cho Comparailvely obscure Besar Nore which he ocepied is, perhaps, the best that could bo. writton of itm, Mr. Cardozo wes at oye time captain im the Twellth regiment, and;hia death ts uuiversadty re- gretted Inthe Nationginard. He was fortgryears of age, though very mnoh younger tn Appyarance. Poor Gus himself used to nak 8 boast tuaiévo meas could teli his age. The funoral i te fake place today, from; his tate iy », at ten o/cieck. retire cagdono, ae brother of exJndge Albert Cardozo, of the Supreme Court. The OS ag is the family of the deceased were prewdnt ak death-bed soene, BURGLARY, f The Praperty Recovered and the Thicv oy Lerked Up. Tharsday night & room on tho first Hoor yf No, 126 Mott street, Occupied vy Jacod Coh on ag w tory, we recommend these | Doves A desirable invest: ment. Holders of United Sites five-twentles and high priced corporate securities ray matoriaily increase both tholr prinotpal and thair lnteront iacome by exchanging for Northern Pacition JAY OOK & 00., Noy York, Philadoipisa gad Wast:ingtome talior’s shop, Was burglartously entered yg pro- perty to the yulue of $198 carried of, “yesterday morning Aw oOMoer of the Fourtee min precinct Searched the premises at ts4 Mott #’ gyogt, occupled Ry llr O’Brien, Anna McGovern, Jane Reily and artes MeOann, and there founr, . tho whole of the propery. McCann and the ‘wipes women were ken t6 the Tombs Poitce Cov, and committed tm Sarr of Vail by Alderman ‘Jowan,