The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. secure honesty. The Secretary of the Treaasury is under- ‘stood to have been exchanging one class of securities for another largely of late, and it is supposed that he sup- pressed the Julydebt s:atement and has thus far sup- pressed the August one in order to keep the public in ignorance of these movements as much as possible, If 80, the Secretary has a very lame defence for a serious breach of duty, and if he wishes to keep himself above suspicion he had better publish the desired statement without farther delay. The Treasury gold sales had a very damaging effect in shaking public confidence in the Frupay, August 8-@.P M. No matorial change has taken place Im the aairs in Wall street to-day. The extreme mie ease continues, and the majority of loam@ to first class) took houses are made at four pér cent, although the rato genorally asked by the banks is five. Owing to the Stagnation of trade there is avery Limited volume of ‘Dusiness in the discount line, butsirst class commercial Paper is in request at six por cent, with exceptional | saministration of the national finances, and the secret trenmsctions ot 5) 9.6} The. segue dating. of feade manipulation of government securities is mot lkely to and abundance of money characterize the West- | store that confidence. ora markets, Good commipreial paper is freely | the two last statements of the Boston banks stand discounted at Chicago and Cincinnatti at ten | snug; put.as.one of the banks failed to make a return Por cont per annum, and exchange, on New York | witnia the proper time the statement for the week end- is Grm at par buying, and 1-10 premium, selling. At the | 14 Juty 30 is imperfect: of Mast the features are almost identical, and%in Boston the July 23. 2. eupply of currency As reported in excess of the demand | Capital rh ae 14 la 09 at 6 @O/per cent. for short loans and discounts, This acon 441,689 *" 383, usdtstarbed aad satisfactory condition of the money | Legal 22,786,738. Fees niarkets alt over the country ts, in’ the absence of much | Due from other 12,016,859 11,361, Due to other banks. + 16,875,950 17,022,514 astivity im trade, highly conducive to speculation, and NRRL RGE, , 985,853 ), 770, 363 henct in’ some degree the growing activity of business | Circulation (national)... 24,067,765 526 om the Stock Exchange. Ciroulation (State). ani, 864 The deposits and coinage at the Mint of the United ‘The tendoncy of railway shares still continues decid- edly upward! witha well distributed activity, and the reactions following heavy sales to realize, which ocour at States, Philade)phia, for the month of July were as un- Value. {ntorvals, aro remarkably light. Gold from all sources....... $826,227 Mr. Micawber, Junior,uader these circumstances, begins | Silver its, including purchases... 7,802 to ontertain vixons of prosperity and hopes of being 3505 620 Mle to pay his crativors wile Br. Deadalius Beot en. |) - TOM @ApOHUD. 0.2... -..secsesecseesssss 1 $884 courages similarly sanguine expectations, The only Denomination. Value. royal road to wealth ss supposed by some to lie through | Double eagles . Wall street, and there financial cripples daily mingle }| Fine bars.... with the crowd, and tailors and cobblers strive tocon- | qotal,....... $874,242 64 vert thomselves into millionaires, but generally without much success, Thore is @ prevailing idea that if a man Leg ttl bia rod oan do nothing anywhere else he may do something on | Quarter dollars 12 60 the Stock Exchange, and hence it is the refuge of a great | Dimes... : t army of inpecanions but aspiring nondoscripts, who | Half dimes...» bird profer the excitement of speculation with intervals of | Tres cen! P 170 60 Stupid idleness to healthy industry and a fixed occupa- ere don. ¥ ? a $14,167 00 At tho carly session of the open board the moricet was | Cents. 32,800 00 stoady, except for Ohio and Mississipni cerétticates, | Two ce g 28,880 09 which advanced to 20%. At the frst regular board prices Bicehet econ: 10295 00 ‘wore not fuily sustained, owing to sales to realize profits; monies but the undertone of the speculative current was stong, | Total... $123,886 00 Rrio closed 4 higher ‘hon at the half-past twoboard yes: | Gora cof 374.240 84 torday, Clevoland 1 Toledo 8, Fort Wayne %, Ohio | Suvercotusgs. bhatt and Mississiy reifleates 3g. New York Central was 1g | Copper coinage. 125,885 00 lower, Reacwog 4s, Michigan Southern 14, Rock Island 3 265 Sore a . , Total number of pieces, ..3,601,265 $512,294 84 4%, Nortuwestern 3¢—preferred 34, Mariposa preferred 34. With respect to the coal trade it iz stated that the R-vormment: securities were rather dull. Coupon five- tonnace from the Schuykill region last weck reached Seven-thirty | 07,239 tons, of which 87,730 tons were brought down by the Reading railroad, and 39,509 tons by the Schuykill Navigation Company. The total brought to market from that region so far this season is 2,870,798 tons, being an increase over the tonnage from the same region to the same timo last year of 1,051,976 tons, The Lehigh Val- ley Railroad has worked its coal busines* up over 60,000 tons per weok. and thus far this season bas car- Tied to market 1,030,873 tons of coal, being an increase over its last year’s tonnage to the same time of 324,487 tons. The coal production thus far this season is 6,635,341 tons, azainst 4,462,561 tons to the samo time last year—an increase of 2,172,790tons. The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending August 2 compare as follows with those of the previous week :— Iwonvies of 1882 dectined 44, third issue 14. doles Wore noglected. At the ono o'clock sessions tHe market was firmer, and ft continued to show increasing strength till, the half-past two board, when Reading closed 4 higher than at the first regular board; Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg %{, Rock Island 34, Northwestern $— preferred $;, Fort Wayne %, Obio and Mississippi certi- cates 4, New York Central 44. Government securities were dull but steady. At the open board, at three o'clock, there was a mode- rately large volume of business transacted, but prices were without noteworthy change. New York Central sold at 10495, Frie 68%, Reading 111% a 11234, Hudson River 1215, Michigan Southern 84%, Tlinois Central 123, Cleveland and Toledo 116%, Rock Island 103%, Oloveland and Pittsburg 873;, Northwestern 373%,—pre- forred 6734; “Ohio nd Mississippi certificates 90%, | Consumption. Phys. — Value, Value Quicksitver 5034, Mariposs preterred 27%. Afterwards saucers of woo! .3,080 brits etree the market remained firm, and at five o'clock the 456 46,288 856 «270,973 following quotations were current:—New York Central,| Mauufucturesof flax..... 930 266,087 866 251,688 "MOAI @K, Eric 685 a 60, Reading 112 2%, Michigan ee Southern 8434 a 5, Cleveland and Pittsburg ,874 © %, aT 204 4,548 $1,960,203 Kock Island 103°; 0 3, Northwestern $7 a 4—pre- SAAT 8808 Gu forrod 675; a %, Fort Wayne. 1037; a 104, Ohio | Mantfasiures of woot... 546 bert er} bre and Mississipp! certificates 303% @ 34, Cumberland | Mannfacturesof silk.... 14 1 17 10,708 ATK & %, Quicksilver 50% a i, Mari ferred | Manufactures of flax... 187 or -20.760 wk so A 8 Ms io cep Miscetlancous. ... . 8 2481 23 (178N1 Gold has bon steady and dull, bit the market shows | fotal.................. 047 $AM,TD S14 $125,180 @ very unyielding tendency. The demand for customs We “dutioa ia heavier than usual, and the supply ts limited, | Sawumosuresct wool... Gor See ne ies arest Loans were tnad¢ at from 1-32 to fiat early in the day, but Manufactures of wilk..." 87 112590 140 198.627 -towards the close of delivery hours the borrowing rate ufactures: fete 5 Q eAvanced 46 1-16 per cent per diem tn favor of thie tender | Mélecellaneous ... a CG R.A of the coin... The opening price was 14834, followed bya |‘ Total...........,.....1,517 $689,008 3,001 $788,527 Gedtine to'1479, and a rally.to 14834. It mally closedat | A telegram from San Francisco, dated August 1, quotes 148. ‘A Tumor was at that time in circulation to the | mining stocks as follows:—Gould & Curry, 100; Savage, _ @Moct tat Ave twenties were 6834 in Londog, and that a | 976; Chollar-Potosi, 175; Ophir, 250; Hale & Norcroes, treaty of peace had been signed between the belligerent | 1,600; Crown Poiat, 1,000; Yellow Jacket, 615; Belcher, Powers in Burope; but It failed to exert any perceptible | 135; Alpha, 100; Imperial (per share), 9v, 5 effect apon. cithor the gold premium or governments. _ * Coasideral surprise is expressed:that,as the cable tele-_ EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. sraph''t8 ‘reported "to be “working ‘weautifally,” ho panic, angus she although for | colton and secur. . Ricat Sesnton—10:30 A. M. or - $5000 0 5 Six, '71 com 1083; 200 ahaBosWatPower 32: Wes ave. Why is this? Aro there any enter: | joq00USG's, '74.c end 905 de 130 82 i - | 3000U88's, 181, recist 1005 prising spirits reaping a monopoly of the foreign ad- S000 U Sete, ai con, iw s wioes. Nobody appears to know exactly the cause of y 1 this’ miyntarious’ silence; bat’ it’ a evident that there is | Seooos a nes toe mogtoct. somewhere if indeed the line is ‘working | 7000 do. .2d. cs 10835 splendidly,’ and the public would. like to have a little asec Sve ed more Tight onthe subject, in the absence of which the } 9900 7 7-10, lst se 10434 management of the cable wil! be open to suspicion. 1500 do. 2d series 10645 ‘The foreign oxchango market has been dull and rates | 1500 do.Sd series 106% 353 experienced a further slight decline. Bankers’ bills on naa rl = TRE tease if Mh Bogland at sixty days were quoted second hand near the | 25900 N Y . 9 . 2 oles of business at 1073¢ a %, short sight 1083 a 100%; tooo view A re ots 4 8 but the leading drawers asked 108 for their long dateand | 3909 do. 65 68%, 100% for their three days’ bills. Commercial bills are | 2000NC 6' . & 68: diMicnit of sale, and mominally rated at 106.107. Bills cia caresenes ~ on Paris at 60.days were quoted at Sf 22),¢, af. 21%¢., | 3000 California 7's,. 115 three days 6f. 163g0. @ Gf. léc,; on Hamburg 37a "| 100000hi0& Misscer 30 30000 do. + 20y 4s; on Berlin 73 a 74; on Bremen 78 a 79. ‘The official retartis of the export and import trade of me 20000 do... thin port for the month of June, completing the fiscal | 10000 = do......100 2 yoar, have just been published. ‘The value of the im Ronn - ond Gunna porta is stated in gold, exclusive of freight and charges, | 2000 Hud m 100} 100 do. while that of the exports is in currency. The imports in | 17000 Mich Sosfbs. 96 400 I! Centr 12000 ChickNW ce bs 7844 100 Cleve & Pi June were valued at $22,796,652 againat $16,855,321 for | 12000 CMekNW ce bs tet the same month Inst yonr, aud $22,926,914 for | ¢900 Det, Mé& Tol be 92). FS cay cakes that of 1864. Tho exports during “the same To she Bask of BX 130 omic i ai MI, * 30 Continent a thie & N R 86% month {n' 1808 Were valued at $10,208,418, ex- | 35 wochs Bkg Asin. 108 100 ddo...@d call 98°; ctusive of specie; in 1865 at 246,644, and im} 25 do,.2d cati 10T 14 Chic & NW pref. 66 1964 ot = $19,354,442. The imports for the firet | 200 Canton Company 100 do... . 6% 100 do, .2d call 52%, 700 do Goo cteve't iui fit. tds, 500 Chie & RK TR 60 do. ix months of the present year were valued at $165,405,031, against $82,012,052 for the same time in 09 Det & Hut Canal 18) 35 100 Cumb Coal pref.. 47" 1965, and $138,358,539 for that of 1864 The exports | 100 a ey Bdeseeses to foreign ports for the corresponiing period in 1866 | 100 Conirat Goal No. oo ne Pe Probes bgglhf worn, Gxcliinive of specie, $107,728,917; im 1865, | 199 do......... 66% 3 do, dia $70,926,585, and in 1964, $89, 442. 100, a . @ uw do. * 400 QuicksilverMg Co 60%% 900 Pitts, Fe Hd ‘Thy figures of greatest interest are those for the fiscal Sp cane'e Wien nat year. rom the 1st of July, 1965, to the Jouh of June, | $90 gene: Stat ino Mecreser W uit, a0 1896, and for the two provious years, the imports at this Second Session—1 P.M. port wore as follows — fT error 200 as rie RR... 4 1863.4, 1864. 1845-6, in morning li 5 ‘s erie ret... 76 Rat'd for sons'n, $190 00088 SonOTHEO g1TP aol aio | 90000 (26's $-20,6.'62 1088 100 Mich SoR'NT RI S44, Bavdfor wareh'g 83,450,792 82,206, 1 112,256,404 | 16000 U36's,5 20,c,'65 1061, 200 Clev & Pitta RR. 871, Erwo goods. 19374103 10,003,200 aB.4zn7a1 | 40000 USS, 10-Ke 99% 200 fo. .in STI ol yl bull's ‘] * 4 2 3000 104 ve aOR TIO: PtH LO interes TApmeO Ae 20% 00 Chic & NW pret ar Fotal ent at portg234, 967, 046 188, 30000 fo.. - RAED Lf warn teom.wh'se @8,008, 973 's62 RMADLTS | 200ehe Wortia Cite 56 400 Clay & Toiedoitht 116 le importa wore, therefore, a hundred and forty-five | 100 Boston W'r For... 3g, 200 Chic & Rk I Rit 108 . miljions larger In the last than in the previous fecal | 10 ae be alas ean year, ani seventy-one millions larger than in 1865-4. Third Sewioa— 2:30 P. VM. Thosa, exclusive of apecte, were represented thas:— $40000 U86s5-20,0'62 108 Mshe NY 1863-4 1864-5, 1865-4, 2000 US6's,5-20,c,"65 106%; 95 do. Dry goods... $48,204,908 $49,365,999 $197,065,834 | 6000 UNG's reg, "65. 10614 100 do, General miw,. 149,633,022 110/04.908 166,826,920 | 4000 T1H5"s, 10. ie aries ai exports ° wo previ 8000 T n,7 Bel 100 Hudson Riv RR. 121 ‘Tho cxports for tho last and two previons fiscal years | $008 bi me. 800 Pitta, FEWACHRI 108 1; are thus Jevcribed — 200 Reading RR..... 1114 1865-4 1964-6. 1000, do... ss... 112 Dom. produce $16i.$42. 911 $154,617,404 OO Uley & Pate ER 88K For. free goods 8.38, 528 2,419,089 200 do... St) Do. itutiable 6.244.590 16,855,208 200 Chicago & NW Specie & buil'o 30,589,259 400 do... 300 Chic & NW pref 67% Total exports 199.996 $2462,462.004 $273,300.185 10 Camb Coal pref. . 260, do, . | Do.6t of specie 202,872,186 216,498,831 | 400 Bomton W'r P'r.. ‘The amount of customs dnties paid during the facal | 20° oy! your 1845-6 was $12,025,519, while im 1864-6 the | | amonat was Only $61,169,479, and in 1863-4 $77,606 201 Mining stocks were dull, At the firtt board Ganseil | * Gold closed Se. lower than at the same time yesterday, feHing at $1.09. Downieville Gold sold at OTe, ; Walkit! S10, Livbig, Te. At the second board Downlevilie Joldpold at $f; Gunnell Gold at $110, Smith & Parmelee, 99.50, Warkill, $1 08. The monthly statement’of the public debt due on the Ast of July, has not been pobliched, neither has that due On the Ist of the present month, and the public i* nat. rally curious to know why these publications were om! tod. If the Bank of England failed to publish fts weval weekly return, it would occasion « sudden disturbance of the money market, and the government would be op. Pealed to to investigate the cause; but here it is passed ‘vor lightly, simply because of @ blind faith or indiffer 0c people have acquired in ooking upon whatever the @overnment doos, and this is partly owing to a belief that \t useless to complain. There is every reason, howover, why the punctual publication of these satomonts should be insisted upon. Just as liberty is Quly Guarded by vigtindde, watchfuinges ig necensary to | dO... COMMERG 1 REPORT. Fripay, Augnet 5-6 P M. Aris. — Receipts, none, The market continued quiet, but there was no change in prices of any importance. Brravercrre,—Receipte, 1,407 bbls, flour, 600 do. and 1,290 begs corn m 21,875 bushels wheat, 161,043 de corn and 197 do, oats, Medium grades of State and Western flour continued steady, but all other deserip tiome declined; the reduction was principally on choice and low grades, which were offered im large quantities at our revised quotations annexed; the sales comprise 7,000 bols., within the range. Southern flour was de fr under a limited demand 5 950 90 a 8 50 Extra round hoop Ohio 10 960 Western trade brands. 65 9 11 60 40 2 10,00. 11 00 8 15 83 ao 9 80 oO 600 a 620 46 a — 49 a 500 lee 200 a — omnes) wes. Ani and nonin ihe. downward ten- lency. @ sales comprise bushels, ily at $1 50 for No.2 Chicago, and "g2.€0 for lve 4 Corn was dul sale, at a decline one cent. The comprise 150,000 bushels at 79c. a 80c. for un- 2 z be ‘on pri- for export, on i cre Ep pli —Ing: in ly demand for congumptio: ‘but there is no important movement in any tion, to notice. We quote Baltimore 3lc., Portage Lake 314;¢. and Detroit 313¢c, a 32c. New sheathing and yellow aro in moderate demand for immediate use, but otherwise there is vo business. Prices remain unchanged. Canpurs.—Adamantine were unchanged in value, but the demand has been moderate. We quote the range:— 213g0. a 28c. for boxes light, weights. Sperm and patent were quict at 400. a 60c, Devas anp Dyes.—The demand has been light, and only a moderate business has been transacted. Prices were without noteworthy changb, Bicarbonate soda, however, has been sought for quite freely, the sales com- prising about 3,000 kegs, chiefly for shipment, at 53¢c, a 53zc., gold, mainly at the inside price; 25 casks cream of tartar, to arrive, at 18c.. gold, in bond; 100 tons soda ash at 2%c. a 2c., gold; 200 tons, do., to arrive, at the outside price; 26 tons caustic soda at 6c. a 63c., gold, and 5,000 Ibs. tartaric arid at 4c. a 55c., gold. Dyxwoons continued firm. but the market was quiet. We quote camwood at $210, Cuba fustic at $31, gold: St Domingo logwood at $18 a $19, and Luna wood at $50 a $85, gold, Frricnt: wore firmer under more liberal offers of cot- ton for Liverpool, and with an advance in the rates of bag hire. The engagements, including Inst evening, were :—To Liverpool, 110,000 bushels corn at 4344. 044d, 150 bbls flour at 1s, 3d., 50 tons oil cake at 12s. 6d., and, per steamer, 30,000 bushels corn at 5d. ‘To London, 14,000 bushels corn at 44d, a 5d., and 50 bhds. tobacco at 22s, 6d. To Bremen, 200 cases tobacco at 10s., 100 hhds, tobaceo at 12s, 6d, The charters were :—A bark to Alncante, tobacco, 30s. ; a brig to cork, for orders. petro- loum, 5s. Od. if to the United Kingdom, 63. if to the Con —— and gee ae ae Baltic; a ae vo Cork, for orders, corn, . if to a direct port, if toa direct in the Un:ted Kiogdom 42 34. id Fien.—Dry cod were firmly held, with sales of $000 900 quintals. Mackerel were in small mpply and firm. ‘We quate Grand Bank $6 50 a $7, and St. George's $8 75 a $9. No, 1 bay mackcrel, $22; 'No. 2 do. $18, and No. 1shore $23. Goxsins,—There has been a fairly active demand for cloth, resulting in considerabie sales in lots each of 100 bales and upwards, closing with firmness at 4c. for lots here.’ The full particulars we were unable to learn. “The market for bags was without especial alteration, with a for Jota to arrive in Boston, We notice the sale of 500 bales tn Boston on the spot at 10:4¢., gold, and 800 bales at 10}c., gold. Other kinds were in moderately active de- mand. Sisal at 14c. a 14,c, in lots; American dresaed, $315 a $340 per tou; do. undressed, $250 a $260. Jute was steady at $1000 $140, gold, per ton, a3 to quality. ‘Hrots —The transactions since our last Lave been fimited, bat the market coutinued from tatione. Sales hands, Ibs. average, at ia pio 2,000 Texas, 23 a 25 Ibs. ; 1,100 Buenos Ayres fp bond, '22 Ibs : 270 Vera Graz, 386 Contral American and 490 Savaniila on private terms. were steady, with a moderate demand for imme- diate use. We note sales of 260 bales, principally im Se at 30c, a 65c., as togrowth and in good demand at toll prices, “Mbipping Hay was qualities 70c. a Tic., city bale $1 a $1 10. Hoxer was du!l and nominal. Caba, in bond, at 67c. 0 G0c.. gold. ; do., duty paid, at 80c. a 821%c., gold. Tnox,—The tranvactions'in both Scotch aud American pig Lave been very light, but the pricos obiained tndi- paisheen tracks eaters . at d Asascjoans principally fot Boptera mec anton ts tT » Principally for r delivery, at a Elizabeth "anacuctaree iron of all Kinds has beon dull of edle but steady in price. Leap.—The red stock of pig now in tho hands of Manufacturers is held above the market and vo businera, ‘of consequence bas taken place, In a jobbine way amall lots have changed hauds at 6340. a Te. for good ordinary brands, -English suitable for white lead is held at de- eldedly higher prices, The im ions of last month cover 820 tons, while the veries for consumption: reach 1,100 tons. Stuck 8,300 tons against 4,300. tons last year at same date. Learana.--The warket for both bemlock and oak sole has ruled quite active nnd full prices have been x Motasers was in fairly active demand, but the u was somewhat eased by increased offerings. 6 sales embrace 200 hhds. muscovado in two lots on pri- vate terme; a cargo comprising 259 hhds,, 12 tlerces and 9 bbls, muscovado at S4c,, and a cargo comprising 161 Dhds, 16 tHerces at Shc 5 alao sual lots to jobbers at Previous prices. Na 1 domand’ and firm at 6X0, « sonly. Weqrotsclineh, Pressed, 22c. a 25. ; cop. Sronss.—Spirits of turpentine continued firm, wderate aupply, the market closing strong at Te. ul Fic, without papers; we notice sales of is. in bond at Ge. Rosins wer steady and firm; 300 bbl. No, Lat $5 a $6, aud 440 bbls, fire at $7 $7 50; common was q $325. Of tar we no- 50 ox it 25. tice sales of 225 bbls. Newbern on private terms —American linseed was steady aud firmat'l 80a we pee the arr val of abot:t 100,000 gtilons ex “Hudson, also 20.000 gallons in Boston ; sales 1,600 gai- Jona (to arrive) at $1 025%, gold. Fish offs thotgh quiet were firm, Weqnote cende whale $1 25, bl-ached winter do. $1 45, crude sperm $2 75, and refined do, $4 95; city distilled red wus steady at $1 05, Of lard oil 100 bbls, Western sutntner seid at $1 70, and sma}! lots prime city winter at S19 197 bbls. pork, 50 sackages The pork market was actie, but at lowor ries; the sdes were sh and regular, at $81 41a $31 Ot for now 29 50. $40 for rd mess, ainre lolivery, 7 Th for prime reller’s and buver’s oer, Let wi ¥; Wo note sales of 400 bbls. at $169 $20 for new plain mes, and $20 a $2 for new exltd mdse, Beof hats wore dull and heavy Bacon, in the absence of sale, were firm and mod was entirely nominal, tut meats v active; sales 360 packages at Ihe, al6)e. for dere, and 1930. 1 Zle. for hams. Lard was act mand, and till prices were readily paid; the sales were 400 packagesat 183¢c. a 2ic, as toqualily, Butter was quiet but umhanged; Stale at aie. a 40c. and Western at 200. a23¢ Cheese was in fair dewand and Mteady, at from 6c. a.9c, a9 to quality. Peraons @ market for both crude ani pons Was quite excited aud decidedly firmer, espeially tho former, whieh, under a small supply and good demand stl advanced fully 2c, per gallon, eloei at ’Re,, With scarcely any offering. Sales of 1 aw Wie. a 2Ke. OF bonded sales wore made of 5,000 big. at 42%c, & A4c., closing at 43¢. for prime I.ght straw to White, and 44°. for standard white. Rics was quiet, but firm. Small lots Rangoot realized 10, 4 10'ye., currency. Carolina was quoted 12!ye. a rremne was dull, but nominally unchanged Crude was quoted 10',¢., currency. Svoae.—Raw sugar wae bold with firmness t yester- day's prone, bit the prices offered by buyers vere gen- erally under the markel, and tho business was uoderate, corapriting only 1,004 bhds. at from 10%c, «12¢. for Crba muscov: on « basis of 10!g0. a 10%. or fair to good refining, Me, for Porto Rica, andlaiye. tor asmall tot of Martiniqne. Refined sugar we firmer, standard bards selling readily at 16%c, and . coffee at 15%,0. The following is trom R. 1. i A. Sturt’s eireu- Jar Best crushed snger, 16\¢., granulated sqwar 16%. ground su 10K . white sugar A i6e,, yellw sugar ¢ 1540, per Ih,, cash, Srricrex, —-Donnestic continues quite out of be market, and is nominal at I1),¢, a 120. currency, wih nothing doing outside stall jote, silesian and Stalbrg ie quiet bot wteady at 6\c, a Te. gold. July's tmy tons were 125 tons. Stoek of foreign consists of top. Sexps —In linseed there has bern an actie demanit for specniation and consumption at im eeprices, the rales in the aggregate reaching over 7, ‘bes Calentta, nil to arrive here and in ), INClading 4,00 bags ex City of Sydney, all on private terms; also 1000 bushels American for near by delivery at about $3, pid. Sava. —The market was steady and frm, sles of 1,950 Ashton’s, ex Great Western, Nod ta | terme. We Ne jobbers’ prices: —Aghton's, $4 2h, ® 4 Marshall's, $3 26; other kinds, fine, $3; ground, and Tut Island, 0c. per bushel. Try, 1g ie dull sale, but firm, Stras at 190. 0 20¢ , banca at 26e, A 20\ce,, Fnglieh at 1%0., all gold, With bo trapeactions Fe) 6 from triffix love for con July's importations compri¢ 8.300 slabs Straits and 20 tons English. Stocks ostiated at 20,000 slabe Straite, 2,700 do. Banca and 30 tons nglish, equal (© 900 slabs Total in New York and ioston, 23.600 flabe, Plates of all kinds are dull, but ancanged. Tar Low Was quiet but steady, We not further sales Of 100,000 Toe, at 12\c, a 12 ig. Torscro—The market haa been moreactive at ful? prices than for some time past, The sal hides, Kentacky at from bic, a 166, ; 7: mowtiy Comnecticut te termi, botvartly at be. a 1We., aud 204 bales Yarn at $1 05, Whe key.—Recerpts 456 bbie, The maket was with it change in any reapect, No sales of th least import ance transpired, WHaLrnony Was quiet at $1 22%¢. a $kibe. for South Sen, and $1 960. & $1 37 se. for Arctic. kinds, and im some instances jes Klicate a Cancemiog, though prices are wubstasially without sumption, change. As the market now stands no consi sales can be effected except at a decided reduction, which holders generally seem unwilling to concede. The sales were 100,000 Ibs. at 60c. a 69c., inclu- ting Ane Wester, ah snail fot spring clipped Galiforaia Texaa at A at Ae. ; {7.800 Ibs. tub washed at 60c. @ ., and a lot of Texas on private terms. \ —_—-—— ‘ FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. —! house steak, 35c. a 400, Ib. ; sirloin, 25 Penund, 26e. a 286. ; mutton hind juarter, 18¢, ‘0.220. ; mutton forequarter 160, a 18c. veal uarter, 8'80c.; veal forequarter, 18c, ry 2m gree SESSESS qt iti freights dull to Nem gee ld, Jbany—Corn, 12c. ; oat ic. ASS ee Careago, August 3, 1866. Flour firm. Wheat opened at an advance of 6c. a 10c., No, 1 selling at $1 37.0 $1 45, but closing dull at $1 41. Sales No. 2 at 92c. Corn steady, at an advance of 1c. Sales at 663¢c, 066'¢. for No. 1, and 551<0. a 564,c. for No. 2. Oats dull, at 253{c. a 263gc. for No. 1, and 24c. a250, for No. 2. Mess pork firm. Sales at $32 50. Freights active, Receipts—2,000 bbls, four, 8,000 bushels wheat, 97,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushe's oats, Ship- ments—5,000 bbls. eens 6,000 bushels wheat, 205,000 heis corn, 3,000 per 4 Minwarker, August 3, 1866. Flour quiet. Wheat firm, at $161 for No. 1, Corn firm, at 56¢. for No. 1. ats firm, at Sle. for No.1. Be- ceipts—2,100))bis, flour, 17 000 bushels wheat. 7,000 bush- els oats,” Shiprents—2,400 bbls, flour, 30,000 bushels cal pongo Toxeno, August 5, 1866. Flour quiet. Wheat 1c, a 8c, lower; salos new white Michigan, new crop, 82 40: amber, Michigan, crop 1865, $2 10; do, crop 1864. $2 40 Corn “le, lower: 63c. for No, 1. ais lower; 42 fo 1 Michigan. . Rye steady. fi dull and nox HT eT ixxatt, August 3, 1866. Flour da. Wheat firm, at $250’ for new crop, and $2.60 for old extra red. Provisions firm. Mess pork 32. Lard 20c. Gold 147. " Sr, Lovis, August 3. 1866. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm—$1 90 a $220 for good prime and choice. Corn lowor—mixed yellow at 6tc. a O80., whiterat Ric. a 85c. Oats drooping at 42c. a 4ic. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey ad- vanced to $2 26, me apie Baurmors, August 3, 1866. Flour firm; new tending upwarda Wheat ‘active— white, $3. Corn dull—white, $103 ; yellow, 98c. Oats, Inrge sale—new, 40c, adic, I fons, pork and lard dal. Bacon firm—shoulders, 17%c. ; sides, 203c, Groceries steady. Rio Coffee, 16c. a 190. in gold. Whis- key inactive. SAVANNAM, August 2, 1866. Cotton steady—strictly middling, 88%jc. a S4e.; re- coipts for the week, 1,860 bales; exports for the week, 2,380 bales; stock, 14,643 bales. Wuaascroy, N. C., pene 2 bent (Crude turpentine firm; $3 60 for virgin; for y dip spirita turpentine. Bales at 50:, 9 d5c. Rosin $20 $2 20 for common; $2 87%; a $2 50 for No. 2; $4a $5 25 tor No. 1. New Onveans, August 3, 1866. Cotton easier; saien 400 bales middling at 380, a 39¢. : low pera eee Baselines the week, Lie bales, against samo weel year. 7,407; stock, 88,115 bales, Sugar l4c. New 8c. discount; sterling 62c.. Freights York ex unchanged, THE WEST CHESTER MURDER. Report from Fort Schuyler—How the Men Escnped—What They Went For—Where Ar- rested, &e. Sergeant Jaha Doran, Corporal Thomas Fitzgerald, ‘bugler Jolin J. Canty, private Micbaci Martia, and John C. Burke, a.deserter, who had returned to his company only the night before, under the recent amnesty procla- ‘mation, and who ts thought ¢o be the prime instigator of) the outrage, are members of Company H, Firat United States artillery, located at Fort Schuyler. . Sergeant John Doran Waving obtained n pars irom the commanding officer of the day, took with bim on bis own reaponsi- bility, Michael Martin, to attend..a Fonian or some similar 95 heft at Daniel McGrory's Hotel, 03 Throg's Neck, which in about two miles from Kort Schuyler. After drinking hore and fy excited on 1 they went to Mnrtay’s Hotel, near the village of West Cheater, aud ed-earda with the, Burkea Elliot. entered. get ing to drink, aod while there naked n to takoa drink, ter. ‘hat he would not swith an ¢ Ameloe then ensued, in which F)- lint had his. arm: en by Dorap with an itoa bar, sotdiews thon returned to tho fort, aud Martin, who (eran of areas: got theambulance. Doran baving intimi the sentry ou guard at tho time and threat- ened him with peizonal violence jf he gave any alarm, wont ont, This sontry, whose nam? was. Miler, being but a row recruit and not a J cufiicient knowledge of his duty to resist the demands of a non-commissioned offi- cer, a! ther to ables are mear the en- the ‘fort, ant irese trance to Deioven it and tho stockade, which runs acrose the narrow part of the peninsula on which the fort is erected. At the gate of this stockade there isa picket port, whieh on that evening was under the command of Lance Corporal Fitzgerald, who, it ap. peare, war a confederate of Doran, and who not only allowel the ambulance to pas’, In direct opposition to the strict ordors permitting nove to go through the gate without # pass, bul alsodesortot Wis post and Joined the party, taking with him Bugler Canby, who drove the ambulance, This was betwcon two and four o'ctoek in the morning. After having commited the outrage they retaracd quietly to the fort, where pothing was known of the occurrence, a8 tho, seutties * in coll'sion with the dcgperadoes until about seven, when Justice Thomas Jay Byrne, who had ridden up from West Theater with the police, to whom he had civen & warrant of arrest for the culprits, cotamancated the intelligence of a murder comiitied by the soldiers of t Lieutenant Asbury, the offic gave orders to the ‘sergeant saatd that no one shou!d be allowed to pays. The soldiers were then handed over Lo the police officers hy the military autho- Tities, who, although a heinous breach of mit! dis- ciptine had been committed, cheerfully cave up the de: linquente and afforded every facility for therr arrest. Thomas Fitzgerald, who Is charged with having com- mitted the murder. bears a very. bad character in the company. having bocn sentenced Inst winter to three months’ imprisonment for stealing buffalo rober. Doran, who was bat recently promoted, was aman of exectient character and a good soldier. The officers of his com- Pany rewret the occurrence, as Le was held in very high estimation. TOMBS POLICE COURT. ‘The Allexed Robbery of Bonds from Dan- can, Sherman & Co.-Commitment of Louis A. Colvin. Pefore Justice Dowling. The oxamiaaiion of Louis A. Cotvin, charged with the abstraction of bonds and securities from the firm of Dunean, sherman & Co, was resamed vesterday at the Tombe Police Court, vefore Justice Dowling. MOTION TO DISMIGS THE COMPLAINT. Mr. Fdwin James, counsel for the defendant, moved to dismiss the complaint, and made an able argument in support, He recapitulated the evidence and showed from it that ‘he prosecutors in the case had, from the first, looked upon their clerk's delinquency in the Nght of a mere breach of trust. In that view they had proceeded first in assisting him in making good the loss, and in accepting from him the proposition to pay them $5,000 & year of the balance, which their apeculative en- doreement failed to make good, and second in proceed- ing et hime civilly and consigning him (o, prison, re he lingered for six monthe, ultimately obtain) Dis releare through the Insolvent act. The action no' instituted was dictated by personal epleen and spite ra the house of Duncan, Sherman & Co. They Mpon it at firet.asa breach of trust, and had so treated it, And having failed to inflict the desired amount of punishment on the defendant in the civil suit, they now come forward and charge him with a Intcony, —afier the expiration — of months from the comm! of the jleged offence. If they aro justified in taking this course now, then ep erman & Co. guilty, according to the Revised ites, of compounding a felony and conceal ing acrime. Their escape from this dilemma is in the truth that this wat only a breach of trnst, and the ab straction of the bonds in question, under the cireum- stances, Was not a felonions taking. This is proved by the acts of the complainants themselves, who, ing to Mackintosh’s evidence. furnished the defendant with other bonds and money to redeom the misring bonds. It war an attempt to prostitete -eriminal justice for the gratification of personal spleen to bring the case into court criminally after bar. ing proceeded against the party in the civil court, and having treated the missing money age balance of $24,000 with interest, a Was that treati The for that 5 th were a" critainal net? Yo pay $5,000 n year, and Murkintosh tells cepted the proposition and were willing to nt NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866. at the office and in com- yet before the year has instalment Ho is daily wunication with the firm, expired—the time for the payment of the first i of $5,{ arrest him on a civil suit, obtain a judg- ot against him, and send him to prison, where he remains Ix months, and on his on the criminal charge. ‘This was a breach of on the part of this firm to- wards & tial —& man who had been their confidential agent for ten years. Not only but it is jed to other remedies, him criminally for moneys ‘The question, was, cana map treat a unusual proceeding fora to come before a court and prosecute criminally in name the people a case which Ld on as a mere breach of trast. There was a very prin- ciple involved and he take time oe the eee deciding 4 ue Te) Larocqi Justice Dowling denied the motion, and committed the prisoner; bail fixed at $20,000. : wet ‘questions no: rr answered that he the t ‘was thirty-five years of age, a native of Prussia, a mer- chant, and was innocent of the charge, ‘The prisoner was then removed. THE FAT MELTING AND LIME BURNING ESTABLISHMENTS. Opinion by Judge McOunn.—He Declares Fat Melting a Great Nuisance and Refuses In- junctions Against the Board of Health— Lime Burnii be Tolerated. SUPERIOR COURT CHAMNERS. Before Judge McCunn. Ava, 3—Reynoldi ‘vt The Board of Health, Judge McCunn to-day rendored the following decision in this case:— ia was a motion to perpetuate an injunction where the Board of Health throaten to prevent the plaintiff! from burning shells into lime. ‘The Judge began by stating that the Board of Health was instituted for a great public purpose, and was in- vested with powers appropriate and adequate to the ac- complishment of that purpose. To stay the progress of pestilence, is an object of the highest possible interest to every member of the community; and it is the duty of the competent authorities to make commensurate provision against the invasion of this as of every other pnblic encmy. [n. time of war the miliary authorities are warranted in sacrificing life and property to the matutenance of the pub. lic security. In timo of peace other functionaries are empowered to exact equal sacrifices for the preserya- tion of the public welfare, whether against the spread of conflagration or the contagion of ‘cholera. To this end proporty is freoly destroyed; and the personal liberty of the citizen restricted, as by quarantine regulations, and it is the duty of the individual to surrendr his rigllts to the exigencies of the getfcral af ty. The Legislature, to whom the theory of our covernmont entrusta the guardianship of the public interests, nas determined ond declared that the presence of cholera in th: country presents an occasion for the exercise of ox- traordinary powors in res stance to the progress of the most formidable enemy of the race, Hence the enactment of the law under consideration and the establishment of the Bonrd whose authority we are now to define. My chron, is that the statute creating the Board of Health and investing it with certain anomalous powers is a logitimate and constitutional cxertion of the legisla- tive authority, and that it is the duty of the Court to facilitate the beneficial exercise of those powers. But it cannot be Sette that the aathority of the Board of Health 1s absolate and unquestionable, nor that its action is exempt from jadictal ertic'sm and control. An abso- tute power, without restri tions and without responsi- bility, is of tho very essence of tyranny. Our institu. tions tolerate no man above the law. The highest ma- eistrate m the Innd, nay Congress itself, is amenab! to the restraints of jndicial authority acting in interest and support of the constitution. And it is withia the jurisdiction and duty of the courts to protect private right against lawieas usurpation. If, then, a case be presented to the courts wherein, under pretence of promoting the public health, this Board wantonly ind uunnee cesarily tavades private ‘property, courts may, mid interpose to arrest the arbitrary threatened fact a simple despotism. Applying hich arc nena and of universal applying these Sas to tho hs befor case re me Tam aan tothe Seameee that ind [weer to inter. inet unn Seam Noda of the Boar of ( i; 7 3 4 a 6 $ 3 5 i : i = su pr of thelr rights, a nary process of snc] bel at except tbe in) the Board of Heaith have no and I cfonot assist in {s not so injurious—that it in Bates disease is aay who are rations by experience, 98 of seit enables them to. ioocert jain its ment 1 oo creates the Board of Health sad ae ‘powers. cite the third section of the statute, the v ig Bi Board is now act duty of the C.ty Inspector, on faint being made to Tim, oF shenever he shall deem any business, trade, or jon. carr on by any person or persons, fui ay pid Jey, Sek detrimental ¥ es public notify ene! OT persons ow cause before we Board of Healt, nt a time and place to be if in such notice, why the same should not te iscontinued or removed." se words are decisive of the point in diseyssion. I can add nothing to their effect. Let an permanent fujunction entored re- Stricting the defendants from interfering with the ope- rations of the plaintiff's extablishment. In the cases of E:ener and Westhetmer vs. Sehu!!z and others, the Judge said:—Having hetr in the case of Reyno! ds vs. the Board of Hoalth, that the powers of the are legitimate, coustitational and proper, the onty questioa remanii in thee enses is, whether the fat melting business carr ou by the plaintiff 1s injurious or detrimental to the pub- lic health. I have carefully exainined all the evidence in these cages, scientific and otherwise, and have conelu dod that I wou'd not be jrtatified in interfering with the exercise of the Cy of powers of the Board of Health. The testimony on the part of the diff witnosers who have made oath for the defendants, en some of the aMdavits on the part of the plain ‘learty estab- lish the fact that the sme! arising from theso places is detrimental to the Lealth of citizens in the vicinity ‘The injanetions sought for In these two cases must there- fore be denied, with costa. i i tig a 3 i Z oy chi & its, ‘DO way id conclusively e: a EXECUTION IN SAN ERANCISCO. Hanging of 2 Chinnman. From the Alta California, Jaly 7.) Cuang Wang, the Chinaman who murdered bis mis- tross in China alley nearly a year since, suffered the oxtreme penalty of the law in the arca of the county Jal yeat afternoon. The circumstances of the crime for whi ho suffered were briefly as fullows:— Chung Wang, a common coolie eogaeed at Sacramento ona was! in, purchased, according to the custom of is 0 , 4 Chinese woman of the public clase, of 16f jmporter, prying $200 or $300 for her, She lived with him ¢gme time ‘at Sacramento ae a mistress, and then deserted bim, and fled to this city with an of the same race, for whom sho had conceived wn affection. He followed her heft, Met her at night in the alley alluded to, after a few hasty words, siabbed her so that she died a day or two after. He was arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. The Governor him a respite, and no cireumsatances being shown to uatify @ pardon or commotation of sentence, the death Warrant was signed and placed in the hands of Sheriff Davis, to be executed July 6, 1866. There was the usual number of persons invited to witness the execution by the Sheriff, and at fiftesn minutes to one o'clock P. M. all was in readines#, The condemned for some months has been under the spiritual instruction of Fathers Ar- deo, Bracehi and G: ther, of the Catholic Chureh, Charies Carvalho, the Chinese Interpreter, giving his arsistance in translating the lessons fur bm. seemed to ne hoe | the teachings thus received, and de- clared himself fully convinced of the tratha of Christi- anity and desirous of being baptized into the Church, On the night jing the execution, he slept as quietly as usual, and he even partook of breakfast and dinner with as hearty relish as on amy other occasion in bis life, At twelve o'clock M. he was regularly baptized by the clergymen named, and received the sacrament. At one P. the clergymen re that the condemned he carrying out of the semience with full resi 1d was proj for death. Sheriff Davie bia depation brought out an 4 the condemned immediately, nd proce to Ube apper failery ta, the ‘gual onder, ng Wang, neatly dressed ina suit of coarse blue cotton goods new Chinese ‘shoes and white stockinge, farnished comntrymen, watked with a firm stop between Fathers Bracebi and Arden to the gallows, and stepped upon the trap as quietly and passively asa child being Jed into school by his teacher. It was noticed that he breathed heavily, but no other indications of excitement or fear were noticed. He held in hie hand a golden oru- cifx, which he from time to time raised to bre lips as the prayers were translated to Lim by Mr. Carvalho and repeated by him in a firm, distinct voice Deputy Sheriff Silverthorne read the record of the court and the death warrant in a clear yore while the prayers were being recited, and at the close the limbs of the cou demned were pinioned. Just before the biack cap was drawn over bis face the prisoner shook hands with Mr. Carvalho, who appeared to be the most affected of the two, and quietly informed him that be did not desire to say anything to those present. The Diack cap was drawn over his be at eight minutes past one P. M. the drop fell. The neck of the conderaned man was broken ‘the fall, and not 4 single muscvlar contortion war ‘visible in his body, even the loose shoes remained un- disturbed after the fall. a THE EXCISE LAW. - SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. ee on the Constitue q ofthe Law. The Noone the Board of Health in his business as a liquor dealer. In the argument Mr. McKeon, counsel for plaintiff, re- ferred to the following extracts from the city charter, te show that all Hoense fees belong to the city of New York, and cannot be taken from it by the State Logislature:— and confirm, for and on the jesty aforesaid, his heirs ‘said city for the time to the usage and custom Dreacouwony te seoral Lsstenanty Governors ta ™! Commanders-in- thief of this province, shall have power and authority to give and grant licenses annually, under the public seal of the said city, to all tavern kee) ki viotuallers, and publie said city for the time being to ask, demand and recetrve for | such him ited as afore. said such sum or sa! money ashe and the to whom such license shall be given or (pe ohall agree, not exceeding the sum of thirty shillings for each license, all which money as by said Mayor shall be se received shall be used and applied to the public use the said the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the said city of New, York and their successors, without aay account thereof to be fendered, made or rgiven toany of the Lieutenants or Governors. of this Province for the time being, or any of their deputies, ‘Mr, Tracy ‘argued the case on behalf of defegdante, and submitted the following poinis, among dihers, to the court :-—The plaintiff is engaged in selling spirituous liquors in smalh quantities to be drank on the premises, Hedoes not keép an inn, tavern or hotel. He has no license from any source. The defenda: with the exception of Kennedy and Caméron, are the Board of Excise, created under the law of April 14, 1866, The defendant Acton, Bosworth, Manierre and Bergen, are the Bi of Police. The defendants Kennedy ‘and Cameron are officers under the control of the Board of Police, and im no manner subject to the orders of the Board of F: ‘The plantiff alleges that the act of April 14, 1866, ia un- constituttonal and void; that the several defendants have combined to execute it, and will, by repeated arrosts and by closing his place of business, inflict upon bim irre- parable injury, To prevent this he asks the equitable interference of this Court by way of injunction. Tho de- fendants deny all the plaintiffs allegations as to irre. parable injury; they show that they have not soize! and - taken possession of plaintiffs place of Daarapes. Bot that, on the contrary, the defendant Kennedy, the execu- tive officer of: the police, has especially forbidden this to be done. The defendants, other than the Board of al Police, Kennedy and Cameron, deny that they have eny- thing to do with arresting the plaintiff or avy one, or with enforcing the act of April 14, 1866, in any way. ‘They deny all confederation with tue other defendants, The ailegations of unconstitutionality, deprivation of vights and property, &., &¢., are all denied by all. the defendants. On this state of facts we say:—The plain- tif has no standing in court to ask its equitable; inter- ference. Even if his position is correct, that the law of April 14, 1866, is unconstitutional and void, the law of 1857 remains in full force, and the piainti is in con- stant and flagrant violation of that act. Yet he asks this court to protect him in carrying on that identical business, In other words, this court is asked, because one ‘law is alleged to be unconstita- tonal, to protect the plaintyff in violating another act, the constitutionality of which has been afirmed he the Court It is to be remembered that a provision opinion of the court whconstitution necessarily vitiate the whole law, It may be uncer- stitutioual in part, and constitutional in where tho unconstitationality is riers framework of the law that the whole falls. For in- may be held unconstitutional, and the atill remain, The samo is true of the tenth, clo twelfth, thirteenth, tifteen! twentieth, twent; fret enty-third sections, One te ell nttthns toad fall, eo the act still stand. This is ly true of other sec- taal etna aes Be oases a persons, even ons. i100. ap to ih the third woos on be invalid without the rest of the sect! Mr. . Tracy's, were in refu of grounds that the Jaw interfered as c-Pe contracts, as ving ‘their without duo lat to the 5 a of due procete "ot haw nae te tee’ mide of epee Of the: Donel gis ina’ wissen’ ot coe tales oF evidences, as to a law, so fer as Bt ep rtd & ot punt tot rej Be en roe ee ae” es by which is meant making it « crume to do im the Created that which is not criminal out of it; because , for SELL fe manars town and in which it is egy) confers judicial power. As to the jariediction of the tm- Spector of excise, for no license for locomotives, in what is called Bergen cut, when one of the lads slipped off and was ip imminent danger of bein; named Lorenzo is A voy man J. Glass, wl the accids idly jumped in and: rato save tho bor; Dat he wes ae save his own life. ‘The boy seized Glass about the neck, clung close to him and strangled him, and was himself finaliy The would-be rescuer sank, and his lifeless body was subse queutly recovered. Ali attempts to resuscitate big proved of no avail. The heroic victim was nineteen ovine ‘age and much respected. An inqnest will be ‘tue Boor ov tax Drowsen Bor Torwerriny.—Yoster- day morning a lady named ‘k, residing in Brooklya, identified the body lying at the Aimshouse as that of her son, Nicholas, who was drowned last Monday while bath- ing av the foot of Thirteenth street, New York. Deapty Assayit,—A maa named Danicl McNemam, while at work about one o'clock yesterday morning, tm the service of the Erie Railway Company, was attacked by a man named William Nolan, who, ekulking stealtnity behind, struck him @ heavy blow with The ceonldes: obiek faba easoeons se the eos Had the blow reached his head there is little dou be woult have been killed. Justice Warren issued a war> rant for Nolan’s arrest, Ane tur Dogs is Tax Monour Extiriay ro Warten ?—~ ‘This is a question that was on the fapis yesterday among those who heard the agonizing yelping of the dogs im the pound. The supply is running down, the don’t saw it, and. an instinct ia teacbes strength anity they clamor and piteoasly ia horrible discord. Better adopt the New York plan of diurnal slaughtering than prolong such an existence te fhese miserable colmals Bergen. Avneerep ror BORGLsRT.—A yoing man named Richard Burdett was arrested yesterday morning on @ charge of bu y entering and robbmg the of Mra. L. R. Burdett, of Berge Point. The was held (or examination. Weehawken. Deav Docs Lyme ix rim Riven.—Sevors! carcases of dogs were thrown up yesterday on the shore between Weehawken and Bull's Ferry. These animals, it ts sap- posed, were despatched while roaming abont the and thrown in, the distance to the Jersey City being too far to convey #0 troublesome # burden. = ing to the consequences of the abominable «tench arising from these carcases at low water, the aw should be em- forced yoy parties who thas shirk the trouble of burying them. A TRUE ACCOUNT OF THE ARREST OF LAMIRANDE, THE FRENCH CASHIER. Several statements have been published in relation te the arrest of Lamirande, the absconding French cashier. Some of these stories are true as far as they go, but they do not go far enough; othere are almost entirely false, The simple facts are that the Messrs. Coudert Brothers, counsel for the French government, bad received ex- clurive information satisfying them that Lamirande wag in the village of Laprairie, on the opposite side of the river to Montreal, in Cauads. Acting on this supposition they despatched their clerk, Mr. Puller, to ferret Lami- rande out, and cause hw arrest. This party repaired te withorit Montreal reper eesky ad obialnct the msiinnes of A police officer. They then croseod the river to la prairie and obtaiued information from a backman there that @ person oumenne. to Lamirande’s description was putting up at the village botel. They went wo this heel sea were told that the person th ant gone out, bat retura in a few minutem They. dood by the window atcbing, aod in a few minutes, ome ened . Lamirande made hiv appearance, eh ‘On approaching the hotel he caught the eye of who is well acquainted with him, but did not act ae tyongh he knew him. On his eniering the house Mr. Filer advanced and spoke to him, calli rande pretended rprised, Felix ative h chal, was not Lamirande, but was not & Frenchman bv not willing to be caught by 8 man, and Mr. Pulier— whe ‘who bad airondy witnewed @ similar ene enacted when Lamirande the first officer prisoner to