The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1873, Page 9

THE SMELLS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. to suppress them, and can only report their filthi- ness to the Hoaish ogra, i appears from yes- te that wore effective steps have'ss > he een taken on the su Ch. Rendering Company in claiming tier new York as no Redon over their boat 80 long as th aneho id beyond the middle of 4 the river, and Taeclare they will not move until re, they are correct | in their phy. ee must be within tl Surbcretion of Jersey, ee probably that stanch hittle State way At any rate the smells are moder erated by the distance, and may be paid bo be distinctly smellable” in all their varied omanure naeap is becoming almost level with the wretched Contractor standing nobly to fet A althougk ‘manure’ i rgown? and a ‘ io the market.” As the ancient heaps at “thee bottom come into view, it is confidently expected that some palwozoic relies ‘may be found among them. AROUND THE MARKETS. Another Sanitary Visit Expected—The Occupants of Booths in West and Vesey Streets Pack- ing Their Traps—How the Marketmen Talk—Fulton Market Stand- holders. Apprehensive. ‘Time is straightening matters about Washington Market. Yesterday morning the West street butchers filled the few hooks which were left to them, and so did what they could with what trade they could command with their restricted space. Along the other streets—Vesey and Fulton—the fruit, vegetable, poultry, batter and dried meats dealera got along as they might with their ice boxes, barrels and baskets on the sidewalks. They Gilled orders and made such sales as they were able to do, and cursed the Health Board for the de- Actt on their books and in their cash boxes. One Vesey street firm, who usually sell two tons of poultry daily, handled during the last two days barely some two hundred pounds. A number of the butchers have formed stands in Washington Market, and others are talking of build- ing booths there on the part still unused. Groups of excited men on the sidewaiks, in the passages of the market house and in the ad- Jacent public houses talked over their grievances and bitterly inveighed against a despotic power in @ Republic which can, upon its own judgment, sub- ject tono review, declare any structure a nuisance and order its destruction, Calmer estimates of losses were heard, but still the aggregate claimed looks large when compared with the amount of previous sales and the fact that most of the deal- ers will find new places in the vicinity in which to carry on their business, EXPECTING ANOTHER VISIT. Tn ‘the gfternoon a fresh firebrand added to the “heated discussions which engrossed the sidewalk roups, An official servant of tie Board of Health leit absome of the booths along page street, op- ‘posite tbe market, and at oth ttn 0 notices, from one of which the following 18 ~00) ba: Heatta Derartuen, No, 301 Morr Agia New Yor, J BF Sin—Your attention is hereby cailed accom: panying. extract from the minutes of the Board of Healt ry d eet and sidewalk the stand and stall you. By order pens Board. Laauibaieng PEE BY, 8. hated ari Secretary pro tem. Beata Darinenies ong oF, Fi ey or New Yors, Srrus: New Your, July 25, Extract from the minutes of a méeting of the Board ot Seaith, neld J ed, that in order that no unnecessary injury to be occasioned in the matter of the removal of the stalls and stands around Washingt: Torin the neighborisg strects which have noe Temoved, the Secretary be directed to again 6 lention of the owners and occupants of the stalls and fands yet remaining to the order of this Board for their removal, necessity of removing this nuisance Immediately. ‘A true copy. GEO. 8, HASTINGS, § set These papers, in writing, Were envelope, without being addressed to any vin or by name, and left at various stands near the mar- ket, Aremark of the man who delivered them shat he had ron ous of notices and must go to Headquarters for more gave rise to the surmise shat it was intended to take another step towards she market Rees: and clear the sidewalks imme- liately adjoining it, This soon grew to be a rumor, snd there was anxious canvassing among: those Cag.sull goo yy Stands on the walks as to what mouse QO xy caf stock and as to the ai pro tem. atte of the report. mciined to doubt that ihe Board of Health would or could clear the mar- tet sidewalks, while enough to maintain an srgument held that the Board lacked neither power or will, and might in the end be expected to order and carry out the clea ing of the entire mar- cet as prejudicial to health and dangerous, in view of the possible approach of cholera or other epi- temic, All sorts of wild assertions were made about the Board and the motives which govern it m connection with street obstructions and the in- ‘erests of an unsatisiactory speculation. But as a sonsoling reflection the gramblers iell back upon ihe Opinion, which seems general through the mar- tet, that as the city baa! taken rent for the stalls it will be answerable in damages for the losses in jheir destruction withous what the markeunen deem a sufficient legal notification, CLEANING UP THE STREETS. After the wooden structures had been demolished ‘a Vessy, West and Fulton streets there were leit itanding Many gas pipes, issuing from tne pave- nent, runuing six or cight feet perpendicularly and thonce leading towards the market. Yester- fay gangs of men were tearing up the pavements io either take these pipes away to the mains or ‘ise to lay them towards the market under the paving stones, This work increases the broken tnd patched appearance of the several streets, naking the side streets especially bea ans {ea fe urgently needing @ thorough = re order to make it possible to hem and keep them free from accumulations of foul water and decomposing noreant matter. West street sidewalk lighter and affords more room for foot passengers than when the booths extendea beyond it, but the sidewalks of Vesey and Fulton streets are more obstructed than before the sanitary raid, On the two sides, how- aver, the market inside gets more hight and air by the change, and an order of Colonel Devoe to open Hiding windows in each stall toward West street will, Wnen executed, give that side @ chance for freer respiration and a better inspection of the commodities for sale. FULTON MARK} rpetiters, with timbers, littered the sidewaik sonar to the ferry through Fulton Market yester- flay. They were bi at raising the roois and floors of the venerable coffee and fruit booths, 80 as to al- low a sanitary peep into the gutter, and in hopes ‘to avert a haif-anticipated order of the Health Board that all these obstructions shall tollow the samo road as those at Washington Market—to the corporation yard, Along Beekman street, too, some of the clam-soup houses lifted their floors a trifle, though not enough to draw off the slops dammed in the gutter. On the east side nothought of sanitary im) fovement seems to have entered the heads of the coffee and fruit sellers. Their floors are laid upon the plenty but as iy do Dot cover the gutter they are apparel tly con- Lede not liable to be mediated with by tne Health Board. POLIGS MATTERS. At a meeting of the Board of Police, held yester- day afternoon, the following resolutions were passed :— Whercas Unadtborised and irresponsible armed bodies rill, and often acting under com- mand of desperate lenders, ure a perpetual nulsance to ade! the li legal ponka or and that it is not compatible with public satety in a city flied. with & powerful, dangerous bo and subject to sudden exciteme! armed anizations to meet, drill and ratty the discipiine ot fenular troops, unless they wore organized under and by Le ainara law and subject to proper aud responsible com- ree "Resolved, ‘That all parades of such organizations be prohibite ee ‘That this Board wil) not grant # permit to ‘any organized body of men with arms to parade in the atreots ot this city, except the organizations excepted by chi 590 of Laws ot i 3 and other legally of- Ganbred military bodies from other states. ACOLDENTS AND OASUALTIES. Dennis Sullivan, of West Twenty-seventnh street, - was struck on the lead yesterday with a glass by his wife. William Padion, thirty-five years of ace; of 371 ee Lv had his right ankie broken yesterday during ight with Martin Shultz ‘and t Terence ‘Duanigan on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Tisebpe gen ag ite tie tas jose, 6 st Forty-first stree from root ot the building yesterday aiternoon saa rok thigh. ona Sra mer, Of 118 West Fortieth street, fell $a ihe sidewalk yesterday afternoon and cut her ad. Cornelius Callahan and beg oo cetera were knocked down ON y a Perera horse on the corner of Fiith avenue and Forty-fith street. Johu Cg ee of 153 Leonard scene fell out of in front of his residence and a wagon yes! e forehead. Pegved ac om, punstroke were reported by the Police yesterday. KILLED IN A COAL YARD. Patl Schmit, @ Gorman, forty-five years of age, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital from the effects ties received on Thursday last by on upper framway cai in the coal rd foot ot Pair. teonty ot sirect on bim.. ner Keasler was notified, NEW YOR FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Baltimore Fire and Its In- fluence on Stocks. GOLD A TRIFLE WEAKER. An Invitation to Invest in Coin. TOME OF THE FOREIGN MARKET. England the Chief Reservoir of Gold. MONEY IN GO00D DEMAND. Government, Railroad and South- ern Bonds Firm. WALL StReEr, Fray, July 26—6 P. ‘M. } TurorTs. The imports of dry goods for the week amount to $2,756,867. The amount marketed was $2,447,766. The estimated imports of merchandise are $4,150,000. The total imports, $6,906,867. THE MONBY MARKET. No change has occurred in the money market since our last report, The rates on call remain. at from 3 to 434 per cent. Mercantiie paper maturing not later than November commands 5 a 6}, per cent. Four and six months’ acceptances sell at 644 a8 per cent. Time loans secured by firat class Stock Exchange collateral are quoted as follows :— Thirty days, 4 per cent; sixty days, 43¢ a 534 per cent; ninety days, 5a 6 percent, and for the re- mainder of the year, 7 per cent, gold. Foreign ex- change fs unaltered, though dull, the revised rates being for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills on London, 1093¢ a 10054 and for sight 110, with acon- cession of 44 per cent for actual business; for cable transfers, 110 and 1103,. GOLD 115% a 1163. Gold was weaker to-day, without, however, showing mnch speculative fluctuation. The mar- ket was active at times, and indicative of consider- able real business, based on the possibilities of the future. Tne rates paid for carrying to-day were 2,234, Lper cent and flat. The prices in the Ex. change were as follows :— 12:14 P.M. 1:07 P. M. 11:45 A. M.. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows :— Gold balances. .. Currency balances. Gross clearances... THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of business in Washington to-day, were:— Currency in. . Including coin certifica' The receipts from internal revenue amounted to $340,000. The receipts {rom customs at the New York office were $410,000, Sw THR FORRIGN MARKBT. London advices indicate an easy money market ut 13¢ per cent below the bank rate at the Stock Exchange. Discounts in open market on three months? bills were % per cent below the bank rate. Erie opened at 49, but subsequently receded to 473, a 47%. The foliowing are the latest quotations:— Consols ror money, 925; 92% ; do. for account, 925; @ 9234; five-twenty bonds of 1865, 94; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 93% a 93%; ten-forty bonds, 91; new fives, 90%; Erie Railway shares, 473¢ a 47%; Llll- nois Central Railway shares, 83a 84; new French Loan, 6% @7 per cent premium. The ease in the London money market is said to be due to the cessation of the German demand for gold, it being understood that the latter govern- ment will only coin the gold for the present which they have received from the Bank of France. Still, England is in the curious predicament of being at the mercy of two governments. Had the French not paid in coin, money would have been dear and prices oppressive. Itis not to be forgotten, how- ‘ever, that Engiand is the chief accessible reservoir of gold in the world, and that the demand upon it will be almost incessant until the resumption of specie payments by France. While Germany re- frains from drawing on the English accumulation money Will naturally remain easy in London. RAILROAD BONDS. Only a tolerable business was done in railroad bonds, but the prices were such as to indicate great firmness and continued disposition on the part of permanent investors to select this class of securities. New York Central sixes of 1887 sold at 92%, Central Pacific gold bonds at 100%, Chicago, Barlington and Quincy eights at 110; Union Pacific firsts at 82, Lake Shore dividend bonds at 95%, Toledo and Wabash first, St. Louis division, at 93; Quincey and Toledo at 9134, Cleveland and Pitts- burg at 85%, Toledo and Wabash first at 9834, C., C. and 1. ©. first at 88% 8 88%; Boston, Hartford and Erie at 88%; Cedar Falls and Minnesota first at 794, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota first at 83; Obio and Mississippi consolidated sinking fonds at92. The following are the bids as amended at the call:— New York Cen 6's, '3.. 9 8 New York Cen 6's, "67. V2 Fie New York Cen 6's, re.. 90 B2 New York Gen 6's sub. 90 3 Nork Gen 7's"76..108%6 ¥ 0s 8 4 91% = 89 %. 102 96 98 i, 104 Fi in 10 f 99 2 rtd Pac Union rac Ist Umion Pac 147’ Satassiegesesges Cen 7's, Bell & So ala TH ata tH Chic &N W She Se Ms Be Shie aNW 1a Han & Bs 104 a AED tae BECP Rauatate b Lack & 12% Cedar P & Minn lat Lack & 100% Bur C. 8 & Min ist7’a¢ SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Transactions were made in new Tennessee sixes at 81; in old Tennessees at the same price; South Carolina new sixes sold for 14% @ 15; Missourl sixes at 93% @ 93%; Arkansas sixes, funded act, 88, These constituted the chief business at the Board. Prices were quoted as follows:—Tennes, ‘see, ex Coupon, 81 a 61%; 40., new, 81 081%; Vir- |-ginia, ex coupon, 42 a 44; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 62% a 53%; do. sixes, deterred scrip, 10% a 114; Georgia sixes, 70 & 16; do. sevens, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 2 @ 28; do., fanding, 1866, 168 18; do., do., 1868, 1518; do., new, 16a 17; do., special tax, 13 2 14; Missouri sixes, 93% a 93%; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 02 898; Louis- jana sixes, 45 a 50; Alabama fives, 474 51; do., eights, 70a 78; South Carolina sixes, wa do., new, January and Joly, 15 & 1534; Uo., do., April and October, 20 @ 23; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 @ 38, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Beyond the frequently repeated statement that ‘United States bonds are strong and that the supply 1s unequal to the demand, little remains to be said. The business of the day was comparatively slight, Prives heipg as {glows:—United Staves currency & 118%; do. do. do., coupon, 119% a 12034; do, five. twenties, registered, May and November, 116% a 117; do. do., 1861, coupon, do., 117 a 117%; do. do., 1864, do, do,, 1175 & 117% ; do, do., 1865, do. do., 119 @ 119345 1867s, registered, January and July, 116% a 117; do..do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do. do., 1867, do, do., 118% a 119; do. do., 1968, do, do,, 1183 118%; do, ten forties, registered, 114%; do. do., coupon, 11534 & 115% ; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 115% a 115%. THE STOOK MARKET was strong up to the reception of the news of the Baltimore fire. Even then it did not yield mate- rially to the unfavorable tidings, owing to the doubts surrounding the extent of the conflagra- tion. No figures were reported to the street, con- sequently there was no basis to work upon, and prices generally did not fluctuate more than they might have dono in response to any ordinary dis- turbing influence. Western Union again took its place as a leader, opening at 91%, around which figure it vibrated until one o'clock, when there Was a recession to 91, 90% and 90}, but there was @ gulck recovery to 91% 4 91% 091%, with astrong close at 91%, Equal interest was manifested in Pacific Mali, which feceded from 5% to 37%, but at a later hour reacted to 38% 03814 a 38%, at which figure it closed. Erie opened at 61%, sold up to 63, cash, and closed at 614 regular. It is understood that the majority of the transactions were confined to the brokers representing the pool, and were made simply to hold the market. Early in the day the diference between cash and regular was from % to 4 per cent. Subsequently an active demand for stock occurred, when the difference was 1% @ 1% per cent. in favor of cash stock. Some 5,800 shares were bought in “under the rule” at 63.2 62} 262% Northwest remains in the list a8 an active stock, and notwithstanding depressing tmfluences continued to maintain its hold upon the market. There was an active trade in the stock, with a sharp recovery trom its lowest figure of per cent, St. Paul declined from 52% to 5134, clos- ing » better. New York Central was comparatively steady between 104% .8104%. The same may be said of Lake Shore, which only showed the ex- tremes of 9489334. Rock Isiand was firm at 1105 110%. Harlem improved to 130. Wabash opened at 72 but gradually fell off to 713g a 7134. Ohio and Mississippi closed at 395, ; Panama at 115%. Of the rest of the market it is scarcely necessary to com- ment, the prices hereafter recorded conveying a detailed view of the operations of the day:— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Rig New York Centraland Hudson River stock consolidated.... 1 hest. Lowest, Pacific Mail. . SALES AT THE NEW YOBK STOOK EXOHANGE, Friday, July 25—10:15 A. M. 19000 US 6.20.4, '65.nb3 13 $1000 US ss, 10-40, .... 115 10 A, M.—Before Call. oy ne ‘ptr yiated ig 1500 ahs West Un Tel... Ww do bs 200 Erie Ri EESSan. spas <3 SS SSs: 1000 Tenn 6's, new. Sitorenn Sold. ay 8, D MOON YC 68, a a cen eC 70. un Pac st 500 Lake “peak a vie i ‘vo 1000 T & W Ist, st Ld. 15 and 2:15 P. M. $6500 US 6's, c, '8l...+. $1500 U 8 10-40, c....83 15g 12130 P. M.—Before Call. % WOES ea aN A, 4 RR 500 shs ink Un Tol su 400, do. 100 Atlan & Hac Bs Pd Obi » iw Second foard=1 #. M. 1s 9. 12000 8 C 6's, 0, hed . me Erie RR. Iwo Erie 1 se WER, 1000 By 3000 Cen P gid bd... 100% 5000 Ohio & Mcon's f. 92 45shs Merchants’ ny 2y Ninth NatBank. .. 103 6 guigk Min Co.-be 39 100 US Bx Co, o7 v0 West Un ie 91% a aE Leseseate reer EE Gy 104g 100 106i I i ir Zi = — tt 10+ 20) Attais & P of. o 12 Mor &Es RR...... 2:30 to 3 PB. er | c ++ 92% 2B ER 100 shs Erie RR.. Tel... aaah ‘e 70) USA MBB. g 9 Dyer veered Y = meen we BR a0. OLOSING PRICES—8 O'CLOOK P. M. Wester Gnion. 21% » oa & ‘Adat S83" a BS am W334 a 103 Us 10% & 110) a ia i a 7 a a a 81 COMMERCIAL REPORT. pees rem la Be Cotton Quict and Unchanged for “Spot” and Irregular for Future—Fiour Heavy—Wheat Lower=—Corn Easy=— Oats a Shade Off—Groceries Firm—Pork Firmer—Lard Steady—Petroleam Nom- inal—Naval Stores Quict=Whiskey Firm—Metals Gencrally Quiet. The markets were still dull, almost without ex- ception, While in uany instances {hey w Were trreg- ular and towef, Gn Change broadstuds wore stilh neglected and prices favored the buyer. Wheat was lower and hard of sale at that. There was no demand for future delivery, and sales to arrive coula not. have been made gave at lower figures than have recently obtained. Corn was also easicr, with {ree offerings. Oate were irregular and lower. Whiskey was firm, Pork was firm, bat quiet, Lard was dull and unchanged. Groceries met with a fair demand and were firm, Petroleum remained dull and nominal. Naval stores were quiet. East India goods were in rather better re- quest and steady. Wool was in moderate demand and not materially changed in vatues. Asuxs.—Receipts for the past three days, 32 packages, The market ruled steady under a tair Jobbing demand, Pots sold at $8 25. Buiwprne Matenats.—The demand for brick contin- ved fair, with prices ruling steady as follows:— | Crotons, $14 a $15 for brown afioat, $15 a $16 tor dark do. and $16 a $17 tor red do., or on the dock; for parcels de. livered the prices are $3 higher; Philadelphia afloat, $28 @ $30; delivered, $33 $37;Haverstraw Bay brick per M. afloat, $8 a $9; do. delivered, $10 a $11; upriver do., $7 a $750; do. delivered, $9 a $9.60; Jersoys do., $6 50 a $7; do. delivered, $850 a $9; p ‘$4 50 a $5; do. delivered, $650a$7. Lime was less sought after, but was quoted steady: at $1 10 for Rockland common and $1 60 for do. lump. Cement was yesterday steady at $1 75 por bbl. for Rosendale. Piaster paris met with a fair demand at $3.50 a $4 per tou for blue Nova Scotia, $6 25 for white do. and $2 per bbl. for calcined cit Laths Sematney quiet, Dut were quoted steady at $2 2 for East- or Gonvaca met with a fair trade exe and and prices were steady as follows :—Manila, lat small sizes, a bolt rope tion ss a ho. f tarred Mauila, sal rope, 15};0. & I eat New Yealand cordage, fa bolt rol out the usual basingas w fa a : Jobbing way.wath former prices curt Fm, Bc. do., 40c.; parafiln, ddc. rasntine i. a c0s oF ivoR Gorrom-The market for spot cetton wae inactive, and Prices, to a great exten! re nom: the appended quotations, which, for as not obtainable tor consid heard reports of terms. ‘e sum atter 3 'Botcloek Ju 70 ae Gay ita. Laon at 1 nagar Sic, ory 320 9960, 200 at 19 19.adc. September, ito'ae thet Setoder, Be. if 13.16c.; ‘December, "200 a tal, 15,500 bales. total, 22,000 alee naws’ on cotton n. ports, closed about ead at the following -—To Havre, by. steam, le. lc. compressed ; by steam, 7 by oh Kee. Uplands. Alabama, New Orleans, Tezas, 14 ita We ite 1% 19 Wy 20 20 » dd Dg: 2 21 21 Good middiin 23 23 3 23 =The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more thax half @ grade above or below the Grade quoted. Corvax.—The market to-day was quict, but very firm for all descriptions. Late yesterday sales were made sot 049 bags Rio, ex Ontario; 2,477 8, ex Flamstead; 50 bags, ex South America, and ‘38 HT bags, ox, daggie ‘A Hugg, at Baltimoro, all on private term to Rio, ordinary cargoes, 18c. a 18'4 3 fair do. (rags mats), i.Geylon, Lue. @ 20e- 5 Jamaica, a, Thee, al Poito iteo, ie ir, Lge. @ 19¢. Savanilia, '18!4c. gold, ‘i's So day ys’ credit. Correk.—American ingot has been in rather better demand during the past three days and the parkas was ales Wore reported of (50,000 be. of . Considerable business was said to ry, but we were unable to learn the particulars. Other metals were duiet and not essen tially changed in values. FLOUR AND GRaIN.—Keceipts—Flour, 7,175 bbls. ; wheat, 169,854 bushels; corn, 152,619.do. ; corn aeal. 8) bbis. and 225' bags; oats, 80,999 ‘bushels iW do.” The dour market ruled duit a and heavy ior all kinds. ‘The sates since our last foot up about 10,000 bbis.. at prices within the range of the appended quote ‘ons, Cagal meal re- mained quict but steady, Sales Oy bbls. at $3 85 a $3 w tor prandywine, 10 @ $3 35 tor Westers ‘yellow and $3 a $3 19 for do. white. Feed was quiet but firm at Nowa Stat, quoted figures. We quote = ‘0. 2 State & 8 2 3 S Extra Minaesota.. oi Round hoop Ohio, shiping brand: Hound hoop Ohio, trade brand Family. St. Louis, iow St. Louis, straight ext St Louis, choice double extra. ": St. Louis, choice tamily. California. woSeawesamaaiae RESTRESSRSSSANss os Sbpecsrere southern tamily. Corn meal, Western Corn meal, Jerse; Corn meal, Brani remsieisinpasaes calek-apiaciemiree FEFSSkES eSEsssensssesss SSSRaSS3; Perpeeee 2 on eS & ‘Se cs rf deotine. The sales ‘compriecd ‘about 110,000 bushels (part last evening) ‘at $1 31 a $1 32 for No. § Sprin $l « $1 # tor No. 2 Milwaukee, closing yar) $15 for fair to prime: Tororo. to artigo int aday oF two, $1 52 tor No, Py 1 eres red Winter, $1 03 a $1 7) for amber, 4 Southern, $1 75, tor ordinary white do. rte wise red Canada. in bond; $1 52 for No.1 Spring, Corn. was in moderate demand and the market was easy, 8 about 15,000 bushels at 5t1;c. ‘a Sée, tor steamer, 50 gc. a 58¢. ry rail, mixed, including high’ mixed, nearly yellow ; 72¢., for Western white. Oats were easier, cl ae sten The sales were about S00) bushels at dlc. a Wige, for mixed. We. wfc. tor black amd 460. 'a te. for white, Rye was ‘Western held at fuc., in store. Lastevening, 8. sold at 78c. Barle: y remanned | eadrely nominal. Frzvouts Comparatively jitte wag ‘accomplished to- day inthe lines of berth fretghts, but the market was firin. Vessels for charter were in fair request, but owing to the insufticient suppl; ay tonnage transactions were in © measure restricted, |The engagements wore : To Livet- Dool, by steam, T0 bushels * grain crelet for next week Shipinents at 1 bushels of do, for shipment 2.600) 16th of August, sta. a 124.; 1 flour atds. 3d. ; WW'thds. ot tobacco at 50s, To'beles cotton i 4. To” Londowy, by steaun, figs. Ss., and by sali, bv do. The charters” include: An ‘talon, parks relet). hence to Cork, for orders i United ¢ ingdom, 300) quarters grain, at Wied, and £0 Rravuity; @ North German brig, nei to Consiantino- le, 9,00 aees of refined petroleam, ai an Ital Pick, hence to Gibraltar for orders to the Mediterrau 600 DbIs. ¥ a erat is, 6 nd 83. ‘cases and Ly ot retined do. itn privilege of the Adriatic, at ae dish Lrig, hence to a Baltic port, 1,500 bi t 8s. 6d. ; & British brig, hence to Cork, bis. of retined rt for orders to | the United icingdom,, 1,900 Eble of refiued do., at 3s; German by bbls. ig do., at 9s. A pat bis, niladel- renined'do, at ee wa Continenta t 78. 9d. ; 8 German oark ioimrrive. a port in the ne aites in Kingdom or Continents Posin, at bs. 3d, GUNNIES. eStarker’ still remained a quiet, was considerable more inquiry nouceable, “since our rolls 0! cloth were er ow etic cloth, 19\c. Ide. ; Calcutte Tigo. a 168. et there Ise. We quote =I , 10c. id Ay C- : Di Oe ee: ho Jute “Ae market 1or hemp was, generall spe aking, quiet and unchan ed 0 bales of manila sold oh private terms; quoted a ‘at Jute was a te gol * Site wats but ste Hest aa. arm at %c., currency, “Sale out last 1,000 Dales at that price, and 16 ba bales at2c., 6 Oat anv Srmaw.—The Feceipts continued moderate, and the general market quiet and casy a it the a Fag Ee ures, o=Prime hay, $258 $3 per Oe gai a hipping, $18 a $20; straw, $15 a $19. iiovs.—The market remained very quiet, wit tions confined to unimportaut low. Dealers fin their temness and slemand tormer prices. W fea 80a"; iuvarian, we. 0 a Ie. a avarian, a Be. w Bde, Mow ere was some abet aut cargoes, with rumored aulesbut we were unable to authenticate them. The Jobbing trade Was very light, Dut prices were not essentially changed. ae quote New erop-tabe aba, ¢ gen. trifugal and mixed, te. ; do., cla do. Wea svadc rabchag, So grocery 0c. ; English Islands, 250. Xsbe. ‘ 8 400. ; Porto Rico, 3c. & New Orleans, 88c. & Navat sroRme—Yor ‘spirits of Ferpensen, the soe} et but about stondy at yesterday's s closing prioesy Tate lust evening SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1873—WIlll SUPPLEMENT! ] sixes, 144% a 11434; do, sixes, 1881, remistered, 118% a ti79 We iy tip aot od of wales of 100 bi Me ot ‘ar be he tony iar ui ai, oa 5, Se S083 y rt are amt 300. late ot di ry ing roqaost. with prices @ trite moro i1 ll ail a ‘was in some deinand (or ox: Other r Ie. eru it 60 bisachea wane 815 8 Bo. i 4c. Winter, and 70c. ad Fal 11 make 8 aise. atte crade cottonseed, Ado. ron, tne markst t remained nd prices ‘Dot materially sa ti oeeani ominally for Western Het ae tor all id sort rkot con: Roflned held scelptent 'ROVISIONS, —| 1eb Dla Tend lereea and cen Foe moss work tis mess por! market was @ shi Ly isles “a “e at of Pica ut ith demand was li, me Bacon ido, Brows 90. re ai bret ana dat Oger Ts dice 3§C. 0 for the ich How Ae tt Pe" quoter ie og ast (ae: do bb a"fit, aia ao, tier fia were neglected aud Pomlual s Kane rand Western, Cut m ies re re not noticably change hams at from Lc, extent o oft packages within Fange ‘of the Bae. Sas tira a jobbi wa: with ‘price the ples Sis 38 spate of — 300 bags of Rangoon at 6Xc. a 7c. phere Mihuin Serato ous shine te antic Oh at fal ai f+ Leaner ly ohi in price. inferiod to ional ob Suba—Rodniny coe cate ie ae C oe centri mol ofece ty ake, Tee ae D 16 re lores tet, + 60) bags, li sn Re ypep dled Clover wad quiet, but steady at 90. Timothy was, was neglected ‘and Seka ge: ihe ¢ dem: an 2 continued ae for seed. reign esate in fair request at of 50 cases sun sSoaeprenout ie Peaga Crop . I 3 Connecticut do,, doris, 150.2 0a. s cnsea Nove York do: to, 571, on pri: Wisc: 1» C1 sneer Be eto, geuk ADD AbaS of Rectuky MISKRY.—Receipts, 8 bbls. The seca was frm at the recent improvement. Sates, 250 bbis. at 95c. Woot—There is a steady tone to the markot, with prices snprauy the same. nufacturers have been in town dari 1 past few p73 sand 4 tair bastness bag been con- — pik’ enh bttnes The demand hier California and tccces. in the ‘West continue firm, but but the demand is lig! mares for foreign wools ar but at the moment. ‘Of Ohio iS Fe 000 ibs Michigan‘ on private rma, 15,000 Ohio and above on private terms, 15,000 ee of Ohio on private terms, 10,000 ig new Ohio at dc. ee bales Spring Gallfornia at '5¢. @ $0c., 30,000 Ibs. do. on private ts terms, Ibs, Spring do. on private pre do, at 286., 18,000. Ibs. combing tleece ut 60e, 98 bags super pulled on Private te: exica privete terms, 46 bags super alow Fore Rie ey 40,000 Ibs. Montevideo 18, 25,000 Ibs. do. on thie terms, rivate terms bs, Ort ome do. on ales Cape at cn do., in ‘bond for Canada, at 17c., Tro., gold. DOMESTIO Mi TIO MARKETS, Cotton quict: good ordinary, atria re bs ht 69 je 6 coipts, bales, Bales, 100. Stocks 14,028. agi 4 —Net receil Exports coustwise, 569. de New ‘Ongeuna 5 Suly 25, 1873. Cotton firm; ordinary, 113c. a Miso. a. lie} low mi tings, Net. recolni 325 bales; gro: i i rig Great Britain, 2 to contiiatt, ne coast Sales, 300; tag evenlag, 3 K, 28,628, eek wat receipts, 2,013; gross, a. ae ports coastwise, 3,566. Sales, 4,400. Mortis, July 25, 1878. Cotton dull and nominal; low mlddiings, 170. @ 1730. 5 id Lis 1c. a 13; 26 bales. Ex) Soastwise, Sl. stoe toe, Ratt kel receipes 590, Exports coastwise, PAPARNAR, July 5, 1873, Cotton firm ; Lmagtinn Bere Net rece i 314 bales. Exports coastwise, 985. Sales, 13. ml ha Sot Net receipts, 1,936. Exports coast Sales, 161. Tuly 25, I Cran 873. Cotton quiet; middlings, dc: a ‘digo. low middiings, 18. a 19¢, 5 aA iC jonainangs 146 Ie. a I Not cecetpin, WP baton. Bales, Weeki; Rae ky ite, 2,875; gross, 2,905. Exports {inert aid. al Witwrxoron, N. C., July 25, 1873. Spirits of turpentine dull at 3856. Hoaln duit and de- glining, $2 5236 tor extra, $2 25 for Ni Crude turpen. fine quiet at $2. fo1 ) $3.0 tor ‘yollow dip and Virgin Tar'stendy a¢ 83 65." Osweco, July 25, 1873. aha pfteady, and unchanged; sales of “2,500 bbis. at $8 fol ‘at, lng ; $9 Yor amber Winter, 10 for white nivinter; 30 iF, he: r owt, C “ ‘Mill feed unchanged; shorts $19 a $20; ship- mars $20 a $21; middlings $i a per a Caaal peep an Tigc., peas 7c., corn and pr Yor! $3 25 to the Hudson, $4 26 t Railroad tes Sa Pepe egal to Pl iladetphia ¢ oe, ; A floes BWe. ; york id to Alban: myide inkeT1200 bushels corn, 7,200 do. Warley, Lito, tack jumber. Shipments by canal—1l,4u0 bushels wheat, 2,500 do. peas, 2,095,000 feet lumber, 25, 1873. Borravo, July Lake and rail imports for the last twenty. four hours 106,939 bushe 135 Flour, 10,050 bb Lg wheat, do. ; dats, 15,400 ley. 1,600 do, Wheat, 98.770 ct corn, 8, Rail exports—' 254 Dushhals; corn, O1THS do. ; 0 5.400 do. Odo. Canal freights—Wheat 0c, oor eer steady we venere, Bohra, ; amber, as, 0. "Sa $905 Wheat! dutta an a salsa teportet Sprii 3; daker waukee N , SL “i tsbe oe 173! white Michigan, $1 10, 000 bushels No. 2 dry at M de. 0 do, No, 2 at Oats quiet: sates $,000 bushels Gineag No. 2 at 37¢. Rye nominally 73>, aise. Barley ah fine prime Winter Western, $1 15 a $1 20; prime Canddan S12 hye malt noid ut be. Other artieibe une changed. Cuicaco, July 25, 1873, x Flour quict and unchanged. Wheat duil and lower; ring, $1 26; No. $l Ye spot Fale ar 1454 jérn quit ‘mots. * 36340. Augint; 38 September rejected. Sic." Onts stem ly- bus lowe 2 at 77 pot: Bile, “August; relected, 36. eye dull and drooping; No. 2 hominally’S7e.; uo sales Barley dull and nomipat for spot; dull and lower tor futures: sales No.2, Fall, Septemoe: lc, Whiskey— Advan sked, hatnone eeaplinned ti Provisi quiet and unchange $15 To ot waaies ‘at $15 75, August; lar change dat, $8, spot oF August, vit 873g bid; Hulk iredts quiet aad’ unchauge on changed, noting doing in eithert, Freights ‘in air demanc 7 (lake corn to Builulo, Se, Reeeints, 6,000 bb 1,000. bushels ig hr 323,000 63,000 do. oats. ‘unipemonter 4 000 This, four, 19,000 bushels wheat, 228,000 dor corn, 13,000 do. oats, COTTON RECEIPTS, The following shows the total net receipts since Septem. ber 1, 1872:— Ports, Galveston. New Orleans. No. to 2bKe. flour, 4 Bales. 326,172 205,703, Savannal Charleston Wilmingto: Norfolk. Grand total HAVANA MA MARKETS, Vana, July 25, 1873. Sugar—No. 12 Dutch standard. vir ‘a 1134 reals per ar- robe, Exchange quiet; om United States sixty days) currency, 30 premium ; short sight, 32 premium, on London, wat premium; on Paris, 48a 49 premium: Freizhis—Loading at Havana for United States per lind of sugar, $9 ; to Falmout nd orders, 67s. 6. a 70s. ; loading at ry ports on the north coast, per hhd. of molasses, $5 0 ) per hhd. of sugar, #10. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnox Money Manext—Loxnom, July 25 4 P. M.— Qonsols for money and the account, 02% @ 2%. Erie are Lonbon, July Bo, cd E MeUnited States fvectwonty ond 1860's, old, 8% : tei-for bonita Bockss Panis, July #->French L Fenton S840. Livsneoot Gorey. Manxer.—Lrvanroo ase ee fie: new cop, not below mi main lands, sold at ie i0d.. and de! ne eg do. at Bd. ap: ould to this pork. is 000 ba inetd ooo afc, he The nuarket is firm and ond wards Middling uplands, sd. middlin oni Bates, 15000 balon icine 3,000 eculation and ort, Of the les to- ics of cotton 3! oe not below low mi tember, at Sid. from N shipped at 8d, rae sal bales, of which 7,000 were taken for exp speciation. The stgck import ts 809 (on ates S lactodioe Sih c’american: @ receipts of week have been bales, including 600 American, Actual export Tipo valet 8. TRADI 5 cd 36 P.M. The m: lanchester is steady. ric: a thor Bava Dor Char leston, August and Mancurster.—Ltverroo., Jul; t for yarns end fabrics at ‘Livzurgo. Breapstvrrs Manker.— aT a, M.—The market is firm Whee ir cental tor th California wh |. for red Western Spring, and lis. is. hse receipts of wines fort inee daye . ¢ receip| at for ree days heen 34,000 quarters, Tetnding American receipts of tor the shave been inetuding en tere ker Ws. per cwt. for the best grades of eed Br Enopors Maxent<Livgnroot, Jniy #f— Linseed oll, £34 per ton. Common rosin, 9. Pro Marxer. al Bi %—E: - Whale oily £54 lbe. m 236 per wy Die 200 bois. tht. en and 4. WOE Now York bole today we weard of sales ot 100 DbIa of merchantable at ABsge. 1 bbls. ge do "ee 443g0. @ 400., ol Hy bho. ir morchantanie, in was ag quiet ‘but, father @asior; strasned Quoted at $3.05 for gommon and FINANCIAL. Mi ‘\ | REASONABLE RATES—MONBY ON [APE AND Endowment Insurance Poli! cea Norteas lortg! op 804 other Securities. Insurance of A oftect Companies. J.J, HABRION i “Broudway.” Oat Skirt ees sostorme AND es, in largq Liberty street, up stairs oi itt A, Northern Pacific Raliroad Company having de termined to close its 7-30 First Mortgage Gold Loan ana thervafter to pay no higher rate of interest thaw atx per cont on farther iseues of its bonds, the limited remainder ofthe 7 5-10 Loam is now being disposed of through the usual agencies. This affords a desirable opportunity 0 persons wishing to roinvest interest or dividends. The company now has more than 800 miles of its road. built and in operation, including the entire Bastera division connecting Lake Superior and the navigation ofthe Missouri River; the work of construction is pro- gressing satisfactorily; the company has earnod title to nearly ten million acres of its land grant and salesot Jands have thas far averag All marketable seourtties Northeru Pacitics. lel eid $5 65 per acre, aré received in exchange for JAY COOKE & Co, ___ Walt street, Now York. LAPSLEY 4 - BASLEY, 74 BROADWAY, « Brokers.—Stock and Gold’ Privileges; Puts and Calls, and double Privileges on all activo ‘Btocks and Gold. Explanatory cti TF Mailed to any address. rASKINS cs BRAINS, Srock BROKERS, LL BROAD He street. —Stock and Gold. ld Privileges 4 specialty. An; one can speculate with smal capital risk. Explanatory circulars malicd. ‘ONBY TO LOAN—ON BUILDINGS COURSE oF speasie on money for builders’ loans, ready. Positively no brokers. Principal only ricer toe oi Post office. EW YORK CENTRAL AND. Hndaon River Railroad Co.'s Mortgage Bonds, Interest seven and with very lithe Ht Coupon Bonds of ft R gitered ondstot $3,001, $10,000 each. Price 105 and accrued interest. DAVIS A & FREEMAN, 3 Exchange place. _ ()FFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Company, New York, June 23, 1873. ‘A dividend of five per centhas been declared b; by the close of the company, pay able Cy the lat gay of au ‘ust next, holders ‘Bt Pull pal G 1th @. a fd and antilthe Sth day id sharos, registered at ru be closed, 'H, Assistant Treasarer. ay of July neat atte of August oe Stanger | bord ia ‘SF FICE OF cat ST. NICHO AB INSURANCE, COMPANY, No. 166 Broadway, New York, July, 1973. ‘The usual somt-annuni dividend of five percent has bem. declared, payable August 1, 1873, J. DUBOIS, Secretary. 3 OFFIOR OF THE SYRACUSE” “AND Chenango Railroad Com Fayetwville, Nev, duly 2, 1873, Fie Obagoos of “the oyractise ‘ind Ofeuatao' Volley. Railroad Qom} gust 1, 1473, will bs paid on tad attor that date at the vit National Hauk. New York. M HATON, Treasurer ‘VV ANTED THE LOAN 0: oF sai FOR NINETY DAYS, for which security five times the amount will be given. Address SECUR) 'Y Herald office. WANTED-FOR A SHORT TIMK, WITR arth paid up as security ; two Endowment Policies for $5,000, and one- large per centage. on 7 8., Herald office, $50 cent a (paeasuREr WANTED—ON FIRST OLASS COLLATERAL Personal property, Interest at rate of 25 peg ferald oftve. if turnished promptly. Addre: oft 8, 300, $7,000, 8 $5,000 TO LOAN ON bie Be prope No bonus asked, 8, COCK- ROFT, No. 5 Fine Potreet, room ll, N.B, Second morte $25 000 72.2048 O% MORTGAGE IMPROVED e.' Property only; $3,300 and’ $4,500 on va- cant Lots; also Fartons: other amounts; 10 DOD. CHANT, No. 38 kxchange place. WANTED—FOR HALF INTEREST IN $50,0 006 tating bond: and logns, Connections nu private ban! le Paterenoes sau and given. Address NDS, Herald office. $55:00 ou Real Estato in this ci Christian Church is “TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT+ gaze, without bonus, for aterm of years, CONREY, 162 as Sees oe room 3. A ea 2 (INISTERIAL ADONIS. His Persistent TWasune 5 orth the Fair—How Happy Could He Be with Hither were the Other Dear Charmer Away. The Greensburg (Ind.) correspondent of the In- dianapolls Sentinel writes :— Greensburg is a place where manufacturin; establishments are few and far between, an where excitement scarcely ever reigns to the an- noyance of any of our good and church-going peo- ple, and where doctors and lawyers are too numer- ous to thrive, and where beautiful churches abound, with their steeples rearing bigh inthe air in de flance to thunder and lightning—which has been @ frequent visitor during the last two or three weeks of almost perpetual rain and storm—and where wicked ministers come to lead their innocent flocks astray. Scarcely two years have intervened since one J. R. Green, wi pretended to be and succeeded in passing asa Baptist minister, and, finally, after preaching ior several months for that church, succeeded in ab- sconding with several thousand dollars, for which the wicked court gave him two years in the Peni- tentiary to repent and do good among tbe other persons there assembled, And now we have wnother case in the Christian Church just as bad tn the moral sense of the word, 80 some of the irate members claim. But as tt is 4 very comp! story, and the facts are not all Known, it is almost impossible to say how jar his guilt or innocence extends, However, the story as all understand it ig this:—for some time the pastor of the Christian Church was one W. B. ae nae | has not been acting as a shepherd who has ch: many innocent sheep should act. About six reeks ago the report became current that he would lead. to the altar one of our beautilul belles, and while almost all were wishing him joy and success for capturing so good and azdent a member of his Sipe benoid another young lady from Lexington, K Ye steps in and claims part Of the affections of t! fond parson, and charges him with having formed an alliance of matrimony with her, and brings owe by the dozen to prove each charge. They rove that be ‘loa himself to ner previaus to to is first wife’s death, which occurred in January, 1873, and that he has di uring his widowhood led hee to believe that he intended to fulfil hisengagement with her in @ proper time alter bis wife’ death. But in the meantime be has been making love to No. 2, and the Kentucky lady, Misa Mary Wheatly, further claims that he succeeded br obtaining a temporary (which he is making per- etual) release from her by falsehoods and Treachery. She states that ne. persuaded her to give him a letter stating that no such thing a8 an ment ever existed between them—which he coul show to the pane: (who were slandering both, as he claims). But be gave ber his word as a minister of the gospel that ‘fis eae would have nothing to do with the é ent, but would be for the good of each y, stopping the float- ing reports. So she, relying upon his wo and deeming it best, immediately Sere him such a letter--which he now has claims to be & valid release—and he subs: oe married No. 2 or Miss Mary Wiison, to the cl im of No. 1, and her numerous friends who have ousted him from the pastoral alee ty, of the said church, and, he claims, have used name in @ manner unbecoming of any member. So he ed to the earthly tribunal, and sought an injunction restraining Miss Wheatly’s friends from etthes telling or publishing Lapp mg: ig said letters, which he claims are honorabie, tt ius would forever ruin him if made public. It is curious. Both parties have empleyed ses and show their intention to fight it througn law. ater te it ts @ very sad affair, as one of out most prosperous JOHN F. churches, and has prospered well under the Rev. W. B. Hendricks’ charge. THE CANADA OREDIT MOBILIER, Cc. J. Brydges, of the Grand Trunk Raliway, writes to the Montreal Herald of Wednesday de- nying that he had any part in the Pacific Railroad swindle, He thus contradicts Sir Hugh Allan:— | No amount of stock was ever offered to me or spoken of at any of the iuterviews pe I refer to, or at any othe’ wrote to his associates, stat! would be “very li Tr time, and when Sir Hugh Allan ing that ‘my terms’* high,’ and subsequently mentioned oR en so solely upon wD she ene htest authority from me, either expressed, or implied, GRASSHOPPERS | Ty 101 LONG ISLAND CITY. An army of grasshoppers @ppeared in Lon; Island City late Thursday night. The ground w: literally covered with them tn places. They ond ered on the street lamps, and, for awhile, the cit was almost wrapped in darkness. houses were filled Mer em to such an extent as to L wort at recinct on Sergeant Lan Smith had ‘a sree thom oR filled. disappeared last night. The theo! Ys tuat the fires on Long Isiand caused them to migrate. TWO SAD AO ACOIDENTS. On Thursday night, about seven o’clook, @ littde boy named O'Hara, whose parents reside on the corner of Third street and Railroad avenue, ‘el- rose, was run ores ay killed by 4 train on theveide t Melrose, being eut in two. wy eaerday rose, tg aboat half-past six, pamed Thomes Tierney went to the ~_ ‘cirose to where 0’ his pl plarpiate, had been killed. S*fyntio in the middle of, looking with cbitdisn cartosity at ‘blood of hia little friend on the track, a train dae! the switoh to make & coupling. we was Dear the stationary cars and di notice the ap- proses of tho backin ais rs of the wo care met against his ‘Ane mashed it, causing {natantageous,deata,