The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1871, Page 7

of her 224 West Eighteenth father mother were present end . The beuse is a plain four story brick. family live 1a the front apartments on the + In the main room a jarge crowd were mostly women. They were most of the sort, and very talkative, giving ex re at accounts of the carnage on the avenue. ie was neatly hung with white; the only orna- ‘visipie were a {ew playthings of the deceased on the mantel. ‘The coitin was a plain stained rosewood, ornamented with diamond shaped comn pws dese was placed near the front windows. Asmall oblong silver plate bore the following in- acription: PO COre LL LOLE LEIP EELE EEO LELOLOLELELENEIE LEME MARY ANN YORK 1b JULY 12, 1871 Aarp 11 yin, THok AND 17 DAYS. 3 Seat the plate waa'a handcome wreath of hamore the plate was a handsome 4 telles and Rabe roses, given by some kind aid thizer. The tace of the dead “was covered’ with oloths, saturated with aicohol, to prevent alscolora- tion. ‘Nevertheless the face was black and swollen, Li ids having the appearance of Bane dyed. Tho chant aud neck were aigo swelled, and the body Was passivg Sadly into a state of decomposition, owing to the wound Ip the breast. dressed herself on the morning of ‘Wednesday, placing on an orange sacque with oranve-coloret bow, and went to the scene of the conftct at Twenty-f th street. It is supposed that the Uttle girl’s stiow of colors incensed one of the Hibernians, and she wai deliberately shot down. ‘The wound ts unmistakably trom a pistol ball. “The body was dressed very neatly in white ilin sion, trimmed at the Giroat and siceves with white satin, A large concourse of friends foliowed the © remains to Greenwood Cemetery. THE IRISH DEMOCRATIC UNION. Meeting of the General Committee—Governor ‘Hofiman Denouncee. A special meeting of the General Comunittee of the irish Democratic Union was heli last evening in Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, Anthony A. Grifin 4n the chair and P. J. Duity acting as secretary. The special business for which the meeting was called was w consider the action of the authorities ih regard tothe Orange parade. Very strong fecl- ing was manifested on the subjects and denunela- tions of Governor Hodinan were bitier and general. Several members strongly aivocate | the passing of resolutions, pledging the Irish democratic party to not only not suvporé iaitman, but io use all their influence against him at the next election at which he 18 & candidate ‘or any omice. ‘They openly ; 3 iN 3 harged =him wth beins the enemy of the Ish Cathole citlxms and ihe cause of riot and slaughter on Wednesday last. contended ihat he had no rigit whatever to iM re tn the aliwirs of the city in Opposition to ie Oxpressed wishes of the majority of its Inhubit- guts and against the promulgated orders of the jayor. Other members, who did not allow themselves to be carried away so mich by their feeling, counseled coolness, and prndence and sugsest that it Would be Weller to watt fora week or 80 UL the public senumen?t among the trish population calmed down beiore they took uny definite and ve action in the matte how- ever, secmet to he imbued w: same spirit ef hostility to the Governor on account of his revoking the vider prohibiting tie Orange parade, After much detute ke iotion was laid over tll rly next week, ‘vhen a meeting will be held for ihe purpose of giving expresston to thelr feeling and opinion on the conduct of the Governor ina Set of resolutions, After ihe tran-action of some routine business the Meeting adjourned. WHAY ONE OF THE SEV New York, July U4, 1871. To THe Epiror oF THE HRA}. Knowing your proverbial character tor pubtishing both sides of any question to the public, thus giving the people an opportunity to know ali the facts, I ask of you the favor to publish the following:—Belpg @ member of the eighth company, Seventh regiment, Tfeel it my duty to say someihing in benalf of my company, as there has been aspersious cast upon it by an officer and members of the Ninth regiment. In the first place allow me to say that but atew of our men tired their pieces, and these only at rioters mM the rools and at ihe windows Of the Nouses oppo- ite, Our company were deployed as skiruishers on the west side of Fighth nue, between Twenty- Ath and Twenty-sixtu streets, and tt 18 sur- prising to me is weil a3 to ull ie Members of my company that more of our mea were got wounded, considering the cireless and indis- ériminate fire of the meibers or the Ninth regiment, and after tnat the punte-stricken manner in which they broke ani fell on to our compan’, thus break- ing it up, As to the owicer oi the Nintu, who speaks as one who knows, he musi have been very mucit excited, fur we were not on the east side, but on’ the west side of Fighin ave. ue, and further, we did not fire a shot anti the hty-fourch, Sixth and Ninth resimonts had deliv- red their tie and some of their own inen were left ing wounded in the street. We were instracted Dy our officers if fred upon by the rioters to return me fire, and this we dt), and would do ft again un- der similar circumstances. A MEMBER OF THE EIGHTH COMPANY, SEY- ENTH REGIMENT. WHAT DOES THIS MEAY? Last night four trunks and several cases containing some Fentlemen’s wearing aparrel, severn! b ading rifles nd a quantity of carirtges, which been leit at the Bouse of the ./ood Shepherd, at the foot of Big at River, by an expreseman, were taken charge of by the ‘wenty-third precinct police ‘and removed to the station fo THE Eprror or THE HERALD:— The foregoing paragraph from the papers of Wednesday, the 12tu inst., conveys an erroneons impression. The suspicious packages were de livered by an unknown colored expressman, Who Hurried away immediately before he could be questioned. The Motuer Superior at once sent for the Rolice captain of the district and piaced the articles in his hauds, He at her request removed them to the station uoure. ROUGH USAGE. Mr. John Ross, Jr., of 646 Hudson street, states ‘hat he has been dismissed from the Etna Iron Works, Goerck street, under circumstances that are fot very creditable to the patriotic sentiments of bis employers, Mr. Koss 1s a member of the Kighth regiment, Company B (Washington Grays), and he etates that very late on Tuesday night he received the order of his superior oilicer 10 be on duty at the armory, at seven o’ciock on Wednesday morning. He obeyed the order and remanet on duty all day and all night until halt past ten o’clock on Thursday morning, when his regiment was dismissed, He went home to rest, and on Friday morning returned to his work, wien he was discharged for neglecting his employment. Le fgiuled to get any other reason dor this sudden ana disgraceful dismissal. DISCHARGE OF MEN ON PUSLIC WORKS. The statement made in one of the morning jour. Mals that hundreds of the men tn the employ of the Park Commission broke of work during Wednesday and joined the moters was incorrect. Not one of them lett until driven away by the roters. Atew mgn working up town uncer the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department did not answer the roll call and were dismissed. it 13 not known ‘whether they joined the rioters or not. MEETING OF BROOKLYN HIBE! ANS. Pursuant to notice published in the newspapers a ‘Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of the city of Brooklyn was held jast evening at the headquarters of sald organiza- tion, Hibernia Hall, Gold street, near Myrtle ‘avenue, Admission to several members the: press was denied, with the in- formation that it was not customary with them to admit reporters to their meetings, ‘The ob- t of the assembiage was stated, however, as being jor the purpose of oileciug arrangements for we nic which they propose holding at Myvtle Ave- ue Park, on the 20th inst, The is of the affair are to de devoted to the Orphan Asyium Fund, and the managers are bent upou making ib a pecu- Biary success. Tickets were distributed lasi night for gale among the members of the order and others ‘who may feel inclined to aid the chariiable object in view and participate in the festivities. There ‘was nothing said or done at the meeting, a8 far as could be learned, touching “the late unpleasant. ness” in New York, and the men geiueraily were Markably reticent upon the subject which ls upper- Most in the minus of the community. ’ A SALUTE FOR GOVERYOR HOFFY. Syracuse, N. Y., July 14, 1871. A special despatch to the Covrier, dated at ‘Pheentx, Oswego county, this evening, says that one hundred guns are being fired mi that village in honor of Governor Hoffman for ms action relative to the late riot in New York. THE RIOT AND THE WATERING PLACE Arnantic Crry, N. J, duly 14, 1871. ‘The New York riot nas caused the most proiound Sensation at the watering places in this locality. Tt ‘Das been impossivie to get a HtALD here or at Cape May tor the past to days, and reports come to us that co cents Per copy has been paia at Philadelphia. ‘The course of the LnkaLD im tite Premises has been unanimously commended, The diderent hoteis at this piace and Cape M are rapidly filling up, and it as confidently expect shat all will ve filled by next week NEW YURK H THE DEATH PRNALtY. Execution of Henderson Young (Negro) in North Carolina. For the Double Crime of Mur- der and Arson. Full Details of the Murder, Arrest, Trial and Conviction of the Criminal. Woung Confesses the Crime and Dies Penitent. Cuarworre, N, O., Jaly 14, 1871. One of the most barbarous and atrocious deeds in tne records of crime was expiated on the scalfold here to-day, when Henderson Young (negro) ex- vired with the hanginan’s halter round his neck, As the negroes become older m the exercise of their civil righis and the frauchise, and as education and all the other accompaniments of civilization pro+ gress among them, so also does crime seem to in- crease, Each new dced of bloodshed is marked by more atrocity, horror and barbarity than those pre- ceding it, and tne rapidity with which they occur 18 feartal ana alarming. Murder, rape, arson aud burglary are the crimes to which the negro race in the South are now chiefly addicted, and often they are all combined tn one heinous and bloody outrage. But a great deal of this 1s due to the course pursued by the radical Governors of the Southern States, who, by the wholesale and imdiscriminacte exercise of the pardoning power in the cases of negroes, actually gave them a license to commit crime and outrage, which they did to such an ex- tentas to half justify the acts of the Ku Klux Kians and other illegai secret socieues. THE ORIMB for which Henderson Young.died to-day was no ex- ception to all others a8 @ fiendish and bloody deed. From the evidence adduced at his trial it appears that Edwin Smith, a white man, and his wile, were the sole occupants of a small house, in which they kept liquors for sale, at a point eight miles from Charlotte, net jar from the Wood gold mine. On the evening of the 27th of December, 1570, Henderson Young, who was working @® small farm with ovher negroes in the neighborhood, came to Smith's hous, purchased a bottle of whiskey and changed a bill of large denomination. This gave him an opportunity to see, or, at least, conjecture, what amount of fonds the Smiths had on hand, and it was then he conceived and plotted the bloody deed that brought him to the scaffold to-day, As the theory of the mzrder 18 established by the evi- dence, Young returnea that night, armed with @ gun, and knocked at Siuith’s door. Smith demand. ea, *‘Wuho is there!” to which Young replied, “Ivs me; open the door, I want tosee you.” Unfortu. nately for himself, the unsuspecting man did as he ; was requesied, and as he ‘stood in the opening, his hana yet noiding the door, Young SHOT HIM THROUGH THE HEAD, killing him instantly. dis body fell 1n tne threshold, half in, half out of the house. Mra, Smith, terrified by the vepoit of the gun and the heavy fail of her husband's body, Jumped out of bed aud screamed, “Murder! murder! help! help? but the assassin, who had rusned tn over the prostrate iorm of the murdered man, struck her a TERRIBLE BLOW ON THR HEAD, which felled ber to the ground, and stifed her cries for mercy and assisvance, Exilbiting some signs of animaiion aud consciousness te assassin again siruck ner, and repeated bis biows until she became thoroughiy insensivie, and both band and wife lay weitering in their own biood, dead to all appear- ance, on the ioor of their own hou: With system- atic detail tue flend ihen proceeded to rifle the ise, it the contents of a trunk, | LE RIE TO CR DOR Ee ane arERUAT j and when he came. to settie his hotel account in which he expected to find what tte money and valuables the possessed; but in this he was dis- appointed. Tiere was no money in the trunk. Be- Uinklug himset’ then of the ways and customs of Mie poor people in the country who have saved a littie money, he next investigated the bed, with more success; ‘or ander tts bead he found secreted $103, the prectous and accumulated earnings of the unfor- tunaie pair for quite a considerable pertod. Alter securing tls on hts person the murderer, in order ts Wipe out all traces oj his crimes, then proceeded wiih fiendish glee to kick the chunks of fire from the hearth on the Noor. From these the dwelling soon caughi fire, aud thea the murderer fed, tn the belief that the fre flend would effectually destroy all means by which a solution of the tragedy could rived at. Bab in this his conclusions were ill- founded. before ihe Hames had made great head- Way Mrs. Smith returned to consciousness, and with What feeble strength she could muster, aided py desperation to escape the TORTURY OF DEAUH BY THE FLAMES, she crawied out oj the buraiug house into tue cold and piitiess nicht—tor it was siecting and ese ‘Was Irozen—escaping one terrible death and fying to another. Soon the sky was Ili up with the lurid glare of the burning tenement, and about hal-past. one 12 the morning It was dis- covered by Mr, Willam McComps, living about amie distant, This gentiemen at once repaired to the scene, und arrived there tn time to sec the whole house enveloped in flames and the roof falling in. Half an hour afterwards he found the body of Mrs. sete lying some filiten or twenty steps from the house, COLD AND STIFF. Behieving that liie was not extinct, Mr. McCombs at ouce bulit a fire, before which be laid Mrs, Smith, and by dmt of rubhtug and the effects of the heat she again regained her senses and speech suffictent- ly to say, “My husvand was s@et iu door and my head has been broken by blows.” Passing bis hand over her features, which were covered with con. gealed blood, McCombs found that the frontal bones of the head had been fractured, and that there were several large and dangerous cuts on other por- tons of the skuli. He then examined the doorway of the house, where, to nis horror, he found the remnant of the body of tue murdered man, half consumed, fallen through the buruimg floor to ihe earth. Mrs, Smith was carried to a neighbor's, Where her wounds received all the attention It was possible to give then, and tne next day the CHARRED REMAINS of Smith were buried. On the day succeeding the Coroner had these remains disinterred to hold an Jaquest, and, upOp # post-mortem examination, the Wad of tue gun was found in the wound, prov- ing conclusively that he came to his death by shoot- ing. Upon the statements made by Mrs. Smith, Who had now suficientiy recovered to be abie to give evidence, Henderson Young, Dan Young and Ben Young, three negro brothers, and Rufus Mccomb, aid another negro, were ARRESTED FOR MCRDEW AND ARSON, and were comunitted to jail here. A true bill was found against them all except Ben Young, who was then discharged. ‘The trial, which was a long and patient one, lasting four days, resulted in the ac- quittal of Pan Young and Kutus McComb, and the conviction ot Henderson Young as the sole perpe- trator of these heinous evimes, ‘Lhe prisoners being unable to employ counsel the Court assigned them Mr. Joseph it. Wilson, Colonel John E. Brown and Captain Ariustcad Bunnell, all distinguished mem- bers of the bar here: but notwithstanding the ability of the defence Yonng was found guilty and sentenced to be executed to-day. ‘THE CONDEMNED MAN is an ordinary spectinen of the genuine black Congo negro, With features in which tne antinal passions predominate, He is about five feet ten inches in eight, stout build, weighing about one hundred and sixty pounds, With sharp features, receding fore- head and thick, pouting li Among his neighbors his character was bad, and this imputation ts partly sustained by the villanous expression of a counte- nance that seems to have been chiselled for a mur- derer. ADMINISTERING SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION, Yesterday cvenipg a colored clergyman of the Hard-sheil Baprist aenomipation was admitted to administer to Young's spiritual wants. Like most of nis Class Us divine, Instead of comforting and tranquilizing the condem tortured tim with pictures of the scaffold, and terrified mim with Ghaatly visions of the fuvure beyond the grave. The Rerves and mnacies of the condemned man's face twitched, his limbs shook, and he wore an expres- sion of agony painful to witness, Asif inauty bound he had made Lis peace with God, was pre- pared to dic, and he anticipated a life of oliss in the other World; but even with these assurances on bis ips he was very much agitated and nervous. After the exhortation of the sable preacher im this condi- uonh he passed a siceple: ind terrible wight. In vam he courted nature's eweet restorer, while around min, in the adjvlaing cells, the nasal oun. testified to ihe peaceful siumbers of his fellow pri- soners, At lengin THE DAWN OF WIS LAST DAY | broke through the grating of the jatl windows, and the criminal arose and paced his narrow ecli until the hour for breaklast arrived, He appeared more composed than on the preceding evening, but re- fused to ent anything, and when pressed to adoKo resolutely shook Ins head in a selt-denying way. Asthe morning advanced ne became morose and Bul! and wien questioned as to the crime for which he was soon to ate he doggedly answered, “tdone said all l’se agwine to say "bout it. Be had previousiy MADE A CONFESSION, in which he exoncrated all of the parties suspected of beg linplicated with him, declaring most em- phatically that he alone committed the crime, ‘The morning Was bright and beantiful, tne ther- mometer ninety-tiree, and the execution privaie, bat, notwithstanding, lige crowds of people thronged into town and at aa early hour biocked up the thoroughJare froudag the Jal! yard; indeed, the whole town wore & yore lively and animated air on | | | ; him on to New York. this banging day than it had for a considerable Ume previous, Males and: females of all ages and colors were drawn here by that morbid and depraved cuniosit be near, at least, the dying agonies of a fellow creature they could not witness. ice cream and soda water saloous and water melon venders drove a thriving trade with the heated and ewelte! crowd, which stood heroically gaping and stering at nothing, under almost vertical rays of a tropical sun. ‘The wall enclosing the jail yara being low, aud sheriff White bei: turn of or scaffold, to ensure the double cution and ita privacy. He bit, novel expedient, THE SCAFFOLD, In one corver of the yard stands a square brick structure, fourteen by fourteen, with a conical roor, known as the smoke house. In this he determined to nave the execution. feet high, were driven in the earth near te centre of the house, The tops of these were grooved, and in Lhese grooves a& aap with an axle attached to one side of it, worked. This trap was supported in a horizontal position by arope, which ran over an- other upright about ten ject hign, and was se- cured near ita base. ‘Tnis rope being cut, the of an economical urpose of the exe- owever, On & Most trap tell; but a more miserable, shiftiess and con- | temptibie affair 1 never witnessed, 1 was rickety, insecure, and showed in its construction, which'was begun and completed in half an hour this morning, athoreugh induference as to the tortures of the criminal aad an inhumanity not vo be expected in a civilized community, The hours wore away, and noon tlie vicinity oi the jali was a living mass of sweltering lumanity—some perched on fences, Toof-tops, Waguns—aill waiung to get a glimpse of the crininal us be passed from the jall to the sinoke house, a distance of xbout thirty yards, while the oMicials exhibited a quiet carelessness as to TUR COMING TRAGEDY. The crowd was all ears, eyes and the most ab- sorbed interest, At tweaty minutes to one P.M, the Shertif and uls deputies proceeded to the ceil of the cundemned, fiom which he stepped bolaly ito the passage when the huge rade polts had been Wihdruwn. Youog, thougl deeply moved, was calm, Te went to tie doors of each of the cells opening on the passage and, in foeling and eme- tional aecents, Look a last farewell of his fellow prisoners, “Farewell! farewell’? he said, “and may God bless you. I am going to leave you now, right away, but Lam net airaid. I thank we Lord [ am ready.” The prisoners all responded ‘Farewell!’ in quite @ Sol-mn and sorrowful aan With & piece of cord none wo long Yorng was then. mnioned atthe elbows by the ShentY, arer which is shirt collar wus unbuttoned and hts throat and | breast bared, He was encumbercd with no other clothes than & cotton shirt, o\d pants, shoes and an old siouch Hat. ‘The Sherilf then pat the noose over his ieaa and experimented as to how it would work, cousulting the jailer meanwhile. During this ope- Tation Young maintained @ stolid composure. THE MARCH OF DuATR. He was then marched cown the stairs—the Sheritt holding the other end of the haitter—across the jail yard and ito the narrow smoke house where the scailold was. He ascen’ed four steps of the ladder, and was on the shaky drop About thirty persons crowded after the criminal into. the house, ‘diing the space within, round the drop, and @ number thronged the door, Sherif! White stood carefully on the edze of the drop, and tied the rope over a crossbeam, allow- ing about four and a bali feet fail. Young was then asked if he had anything to say, iu response to which he forgave everybody, asked forgiveness himself, declarea he waa ready to die, expressed a desire to be soon 10 the reais of bisa, and thankea the Sherif, jauier, and tneir associates. This was all said ina voice trembling with emotion. ‘The Tope was then adjusted, the black cap drawn over the jeatures, and, as the town clock told one, there was a click of a hatchet, and THE DROP FELL, Tbe rope, which was made of cotton, stretched considerably, the knot supped to tie pack of the neck, aud ihe body swuvg to and fro @ distance of | two feet. Singular to say, in th’s case of stranguia- | Gon there were but few struggles, ‘Tne legs only Were drawn up convulsively once or twice, while the hanus shot down and there remained as if ted to the tegs, Breathing ceased in five minutes, and in twenty-five minutes life was declared extinct and the boay was cut down, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES. comtlssONERS count, Alleged Couvterfeiting—A Curiona Case. Before Commissioner Shields, Yesterday a man named T. Rose made @ com- plaint to Commissioner Shields that a $50 counter- feit bill had been passed on him under the foliow- ing circumstances:—Rose went into a faro bank in the Bowery, and engaging im play, won $90, Hav- Ing passed to his checks he was pald that amount, which included a $50 bill. With this money he started on @ tonr of amusement to Saratoga, he ofered the $59 oil in question ln payment, whereupon he was told the bill was bad, r. Rose now found himself in a dimouity; but meeting With a friend, he borrowed from him euough to extricate himself from the dilemma, ani bring Having arrived here, he foria- with went to the party from Whom he said he had got the bill; but tnat person denied having ever given him & $50 bill at all. Mr. Rose then inaae a com. lait to the Commissioner; but that genteman, be- lore issuing an Tant, sent the bill to Messrs. Clarke, the brokers, for examination. They pro- nounced it te be good, and gave Mr. Rose genuine money for it in exchange, It is needless io say that no warrant was issued upon tne complaint. Mr. Rose went away rejoicing, and report says that he “smiled” at Delmonico’s with several deputy mar- shals, who drank his health most enthustastically, Charge of Smuggling. Before Commissioner Davenport, The United States vs, Joseph P. Levi.—The de- fendant, who had been charged with smuggling a juantity of goods from Europe, was, in default of 16,000 bail, held to await the uction of the Grand Jury. Charge of Obstructing n Deputy Marshni. The United States vs. Lewis Higgins.—The de- fendant, who holds the position of captain of the canal boat H. B. Muler, was charged before the Commissioner with resisting and obstructing 2 United States Deputy Marshal while the latter was acting in the discharge of his duty. The canal boat was ilbelled and in charge of an oificer named Far- rel!, l¢is claimed by the prosecution that the ota tain resisted the keeper, and procured his arrest in New Jersey on an accusation that he intended to steal the canal boat. Subsequently Mr. Fisk, Chief Deputy of Marshal Sharpe, took possession of the boat and had it conveyed to New York. Higgins Was heid to awalt an examination. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions. By Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. The Genera! Term met yesterday, pursuant to ad- Journment, and, after rendering the following deci- sions, adjourned till next Monday. James M, Boyd v3, Louis Schlimger et at.— Judgment reversed; new trial ordered; costs to abide event, unless plainitff consents to modification of judgment, 80 as to direct a specific performance asto the Redd abana sold, and on payment of the whole consideration money provided to be patd by the contract, In which case ‘the judgment will be 80 modified, without costs of appeal. Fioud Bailey et at vs, John T, Martin. —Judgment affirmed, with costs, charles G, Lawrence et al. v8 The American Ny tional Bank.—sam acod Le Wuckor Company.—Same. ee vs. The Queens County Ferry SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decision. By Judge Cardozo. James T. Tapscott vs, Willian Motion denied. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Larremore. Hendrickson vs, Kelly,.—Order granted. Horsemann vs. Lippmann.—Order for cotmia- sou. D. Morgan.— ih vs, Teller.—Motion granted, Carland vs, Reid,—Reierence ordered. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. Assistant District Attorney Tweed conducted the prosecution yesterday in this Court, Thomas De Ray was tried and convicted of mr- glary in the third degree. The testumony was brief, but very conclusive. On,the morning of the Ist inat. police oficers were informed that the cloth estan- lishment of the Messrs. Feldman, 432 Broome street, was entered by burglars, and upon repairing thither they found that the wooden grating leading to the basement was forced open, The ofiicers en- tered the premises and saw De Ray and nis confed- rate, William Taylor, concealed, and upon searching the ‘store formiaable burglars’ Instraments were found, The Recorder tuposed the highest penalty of the law upon De Ray, which was five years in the State Prison. Taylor, who was jointiy mdicted, then pieuded gul.ty, aud in consequence of lis domg so saved himself stx months’ imprisonment, bis sentence being four years and six months, ALMOST A WIFE MURDER. Faward Walls was indicted for a felonious assault upon hs wife, Mary Walis, of No. 3 West Washing. ton square, by stabbing her on the 9th of Jane three tines in the Tight side and three times in the ler side wit a kulfe, She was confined to the hospital some time, He pleaded guilty to an assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do bodily hartn, and Was sent to the State Prison for four years. Thomas Brown, charged with stealing a pocket- book containing $12 aud O sliver watch Worth $16 from Michael Kelly, on the Sd tnst., pleaded gully to grand larceny, and was sent t the State Prison for two years and six mouths, Henry King vicaded gulity to oetty larceny from HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY ind, he did not build an enclosure , Two uprights, about five | 15, 1871 the person in stealing on the 7th of this mont 35 | from the of Ruth M. Baker. His Honor said | that had it not been for the fact that reliable proof was furnished to him of the good antecedents and respectaple connections of the accused, he would have sent him to the State Prison for tive years. The punishment Was mitigated to two years’ imprison: ment in the Penitentiary, Peter Guirand, a Frenchmay, minus an arm, was laced on frial charged with shoortng at oficer | Schuyler, of the Thirteenth precinct, on the 6th inst., witha pisiol. Tie omeer stated that about three o'clock in the morning, winle on duty in the street, he asked the prisoner what his business was, whereupon Guirand drew a loaded revolver and placed it near his throat. As the defendant did not cock the pistol the jury eouvieted him of a simple assault. If was evident that we prisoner, being & | foreigner, did not fully understand the officer's in- Tentions, and the Recorder, who Iva keen judge of human natare, dealt Jemeutly with Guirand by sending litn to the City Prison for teu days. = AN ACQUTITTAL. James Nugent was tried and acquitted of a charge of stealing from Joun Gamble, on the oth inst,, $82, The complainan:, who was asicep upon a pier, did hot see him taks the money, buta bright, intetlt- ent boy swore that Nugent took something out of iamble!s pocket and ran away, The Recorder ob ed, after the rendition of the verdict, that the cae was as clear a one as ever was tried before hain. The Recorder will discharge the petty jury on Monday. (rere emenine rameter toaeenecmmonn a enereun mene TP Aner EET PNANGAL AND COMMERCE, WALL Srrenr, ) Fripay, July 14—6 P, Mat Un 'Chauge to-day wheat was irregular in the va- rious grades, but without important change. The cotton market was firm and better, in sympathy with the activity of the Laverpool market, VUE COTTON CROP—OFFICTAL ACCOUNTS. The July report on cotton of the Agricultural Bn- reau say Winle no estimate can be authoritively mate at this time the conclusions are that, with the reduc. tion in average, tie continuance of the seme conat- tons and @ season as that of 1870, there should be # crop Of 3,200,000 bales; with u season of average. length, 2,900,000, while an early frost and an unta- vorable season may reduce the crop to 2,600,000 bales. a Tar wkw Loan. Important advices have been received from Wash- ington on the subject of the new loan, According the bank note companies to suspend printing the new bonds, because a sufictent supply to meet any probable subscription in the immediate future 13 already printed. He also says he telegraptied the | advertising agent trom Groton to suspend all adver. tising of the loan during July till further orders. fle further states he has received but one letter from Judge Richardson, and that does not give any indl- cations of his misston in Europe being successful, The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were $5,000, MONEY BASY. Money was easy at two to three per cent, and business on stocks was largely done at the lower rat Prime paper ts quoted 4 a 6 per cent discount. Foreign exciange showed more steadiness on the, basis of 110%; a110%¢ for prime sixty day sterling gud 1105; a 110% for sight bills. The bullion in the Bank of France has increased 7,000,000 francs. . GOLD STRONG— A 112. The gold market was strong and underwent a re- action from the oversaies induced yesterday by the reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount, The largeness of the specte shipment to-morrow also assisted the ri The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— 10 A, M.. 2 P.M. Lys In the gold loan market the ratea ranged from 2 percent for carrying to 1-04 for borrowing. ‘The | operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- | lows:— | Gold cieared Gold batanc Curreucy balances THE SPECIE = $69,635,000 1,618,459 2,045,206 oR * | The following are the specle engagements for ship- | Ment to Europe to-morrow, as reported ai the close ‘Of business this evening:— TS. ; Steamship Ruein,. . $250,000 Steamship City of Loadon, 75,000 Steamship Aigeria.... . eres 250,000 Total GOVERNMENTS SfRONG. ‘The government list was strong, in sympathy with the finer tone of the gold market, and prices averaged an improvement of about one-cighth per cent, closing finally as follows:—United Staves cur- ) Tency sixes, 114g a 114%; do., 1881, registered, | 14% a 115; do. do., coupon, IM% a 115; do, | five-twenties, registered, May and November, U3; a 119%; do. do, 1862, coupon, do, 14% a 11414; do, do, 1864, do. do., 11335 a 11353; do, do. 1865, do. d0., 11544 & 1133%%; do, do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 11214 a 1124g; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% 8 11234; do, do., 1867, do. do,, 11234 a 11234; do. do,, 1868, dO. do., 11234 & 112%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 111% a 112; do. do., coupon, 11234 a 112} SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern ist was dull and without feature, The following were the closing street quotations, inclusive of those of the teading railway and municipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 71 a 723; do. new, 71 a 713g; Virginia, ex coupon, 0614 a 67; do. new, @ 713%; do, registered stock, old, 54% 25534; Georgia sixes, 86 488; do. sevens, 91292; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45); a 4614; do. fanding, 1866, 34 a 36; do, do,, 1868, 30 a 32; do, new, 27 & 27%; do. spectal tax, 20a 20%; Mis- sourl sixes, 97% a 98; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 96 @ 9614; Lonisiana sixes, 68 a 70: do, new, 63 & 65; do. levee sixes, 72 a 15. do. eights, 85 a 90; do. Penitentiary sev- ens, 70 a 73; do. rafiroad eights, a 80; Alabama fives, 68 a do. eights, 98 a 100; do, railroad eights, 96 2100; South Carolina sixes, 77 a $0; do, new, January and July, 53 a 69; do. do., | April and October, 61 a 62; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 60; 00, sevens, 62 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad | sterling, 87 @ 89; do. interest eurhis, 81 a 82; do. | second mortgage eights, 67 & 69; Mississippi Cen- | tral Railroad first mortgage sevens, $2 @ 86; do, second mortgage cights, 7678; New Oricans and mortgage, 77 a 78; Memphis aud Cuarleston Raiiroad first mortgage, 85 a $8; do. second mortgage, 74 a 76; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 56.258; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 74; Wilming- ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad eights, 55 ; Memphis and Littie Rock Railroad etgius, 77 a 79; Memphis city sixes, 66 a 58; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 88; New Orleans consola, old, 72 a 72; do, issued to raflrouds, sixes, 71 a 72; do. sevens, 66 a 68. STOCKS STRONG AND DULL. Tne stock market was strong, but intensely dull. Wabash was the prominent feature and advanced to 5934 on a reported large tncrease in the earnings of the road. Rock Island, which was made scarce for delivery in speculative contracts and loaned gen- erally at flat and at a small consideration for Its nse, rose to 108%. Lake Shore sympathized with Wabash and advanced to 10%. Reading was firm and rose to 112, The average improvement elsewhere was stnali, but: was generally maintained to the close of business. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal siocks during the day:— | New York Central consolidated. New York Central serip. Norto western. Norih western preterred.. Rock Isiand. St, Paul... St. Pd les a Ohio and Mississippi. Union Pacitic... | Western Unton Telegraph | Pacttic :eewhhrbc aie . THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. ‘The report of the Michigan Central Ratiroad Com- 2 sed micht go, aithongh the | to these statements Secretary Boutwell has ordered | Jackson Rallroad first mortgage, 86 a 88; do, second | ‘The following is a ‘of the eompany:— ‘The fanded debt charged upon the Michi- atement of the capital acconnt gan Central road proper ts now. 324, 988 Less the amount tn sinklag funds. 1,474,983 Net bonded debt.............. 1,850,605 The capital stock now stands at. Pir rv} ‘The bonded debt is,...... 8,324,988 $l, 1 Bonded debt and siock together...... Or, less the amount in sinking funda, 16, The stock has beem Increased since last year by $1,159,000, made necessary to iieet the cost of the various Works hore. in aliuded to, and by $301,000 by conver- sions of bonds, in all.... Pf +0 $1,410,000 In addition to’ ts, however, the amounts of the bonds secured upon th tioutary roads herein mentioned, viz. bonds bearing elght percent on the Grand River Valley Ratlroad.......6+s.eseeeeee Bonds secured on Air Line from Jackson 1,500,000 bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. 924 Tol & Wab equip ds. Ibs. =} Han & Napios Ist m. Bub.. BD 1878.10 Lg New York Cen 7's, orl Haviem Ist m, 7 Mariei ¢ Ali iow Ce at at Clow & Pita Bd ms. 1 cl jure’ Q, Spo, latin Cley & Pitta 4th m. } Mien So T pv 2a m. M7" Chie & Alton s f | Mich Tat Type. 104g Chic & Alt lat m i Chic & Alt income., Obio & Miss Lat m. Ohio & Mina C3 St Lou M St Paul det, 73+ St Paul Ist’. Mia St Pant li M Mil & St Pant Del, Lack & West lat m, Del, Lack & Weat 2d m. ‘Tol & Wab Ist m, ex ‘Tot & W latm, StL Boa, Hart & Brie gtd...) 2 Cedar P & Minn Let m.. SALES AT THE NEW YO3K STOS« EXCHANGE. Friday, July 14—10:15 A. M. 5 4 100 the Con Coai of Ma, 45 Am Mer U Ex.. 100 Wells-targo Ex.b c 493 10 Adama Px Co 4 WAY CHHKR - Ob 9156 1000 Mich $ sf bda...°. 117, 1M erle RE edby Mo, 994 100 Un Pac 200 Cen Pac gld bda.. oy 1OLSe 99 BO cr 100 dow, 200 CHIE NW pf, ly Chie t R IRR. W oon. .2 20m bis B00) Gt Weat ; 5000, Fe W a Chi 2d. 1000 StL 1M Istm.. 100 O& Miss: JouU0 Mil & Ste 10000 C0. € 16 GMONT Cen, 9 b.- 5 shs Hanover Ban! 13 Continental Bank. 10 Niuth Nat Bk... 12135 © Clock P.M. 500 US 5-20, x, 1900 US $3000 US 6" 500 do 10000 US 6a, "81 uu US 6-26, r, BT... 4000 US 6-20 r, *65, One Clock $22000 U Pac RR ist m, 889¢ 100 shs Gon Coat of Md. 404, : BM 100 Maripora Mt ( 100 Mariposa p 108 (0. 12 Panama RR. 00 Qvestss ao. 200 Chic & Re TRE. 10 Del & Had ¢ 0 100 Canton Co... 100 Ohio & Niiga R 1 Wd do. 10040... 1% WNYC &i 400 de the 443g 100 Erte BR..... 100 Han &8tJo RR pf. 85 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Vive e’Clock P. M. Western Union. 58! a 584¢ Northweasterapf 90?,a 90g Paciic Mali... 444 @ 44); Rock Island... 104:)a 8% NY Central... 96g a 9535 Bt. Paul Sig a NY Cen scrip.. 9b wh bg a Erle... + was a BK +. 6948 Reading........ WMg a 12 eee Dean rg Lake Shore..... 104g a 1084 Union Paciic.. 29) a 29’, Pittaburg....... U8iga 13s Bos, Hare ecie a 8h Northwestern. 72 a Wig Gol,C&ladVen oa Wy COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRIDAY, July 14-6 P.M. AsHES.—The demand continued light, but the limited amount of stock enabled holders to maintain prices. Small parcels command $6 75 4 $7 25 for pots and $9 a $9 25 for pearin, CANDLES wore steady, but inactive, at 28. a 29¢. per Ib for stearic, 13c. a lic, for adamantine, 29c. for plain sperm ahd 2%. for patent sperm. Corrrx.The demand for Rio and Santos was fur. ‘The market was atrong and most holders demanded an advance of se, per lb. The sales were at fall prices and comprised 500 bags Rio, per steamer Ptolemy; 1,500 baga do., per 8. L. Fitzgerald, and 2,000 bags do., per Ttaly, on private terms Business was somewhat impeded by the detention of the steamer’s samples at Quarantine, Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wige. a 1030.5 tir good do. Tige, a 1 range for lots, 0c, a to Fixty deys" credit. we 1%. a 1) c.; primedo., Lc, a Lute, ; extre gold, per Java (government hags), 1 do. (grass mais), I8iyc. a Be. ; Smgapore, Vc. a 8c, 1545. @ 17e.; Maracaibo, Ide. w 163¢,; Lazuayra, bige. ; Jamaica, 0.; St. Domingo (x ¥4c. @ 10e.; Coata Rica, 13ige. a Vie.; Mani Mexican, 186. 16; Suvanilla, 13e. 2 15)40. —The demand for American ingot was less activa were, sustained: ‘The salen ‘couprixe 1,000,u0b artly for forward delivery, 2c. per ib. We 1 sheathing, Oe. a M1c.7 new whexthing, Mes new sheathi: 230. ;'do., bats, shad ol OTTO! ‘The market for cotton on the spot was decidediy more active. More favorable reports from Liverpool st! jated an export demand, which resulted in the sa! of several largo lines of low grade cotton, The offerings were limited, and, with more buyers than sellers, prices advanced Jyc. por Ib, dp ali qualities. The market for future deliv was active and somewhat excited uncer frequ tions. Prices advanced ke. ment the market closed firm, ‘OPPRR. ri Lat Svening. Total. = 1,387 Consumpiion, s Specniation. In transit « Total Tn livery (basis iow midditng evening, July, 60 at 2 200 at aye. : October, 10) each at 19}4¢ , together; October, November and Lecem’ ver, 10d each at {9c., togeiher; November, 190 at 19 1-lhc.; rt) January, 100 at Ye. Total, jhf0?. baies. 9 1 ft Di at 26340, eptember, 4 Od “at 20 5-1 Woo at ig gee i at BW34e. BO at 2070.5 S00 at 2040. October, Aii’at 19%;¢,, IW) at 200 at19ge.; Novemb, November and Decem 400 at 20%q 20 Mlée.4 8 20 B-lte., S00 ab 19: 19iq cy 300 eacl each at Uise.i together; 200 at 196-18; January, 100 at ange! to exchenge 200 September for 200 August; even Liu Sepiem- der for lw) August,” Tota 13,100, bales; ‘grand total, 17,800 bules. The average quotations of yesterday's forward ‘de- liveries were ns fovio-ws:~Juiy, 19a; August 20.096; Se tember, 18.03. ; October, 19.086. ; November, Le Dicem- 'ge. pound ber, Isc. January, Isic, We quote os Oylands. Alan Vr, 1 aie 2 iss ati ui wey BB 225 ‘ 22% based on cotton running in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. ‘The actual receipie at the ports to-day were as follow: Galveston, 557; New Orieans, 1,246; Movile 107; Savannah, 18; Charlesvon, 146; Wilmington, 60; Norfolk, 10; Balti more, 28; New York, 8; Boston, 18. Total, 240. Sue day last week, 2,987; same day last ye. 023. Total singe Sep- i bales. Same period last year, 44,081 bales.” Rates for cotton freights ports 8 follows:-—To Liverpool, by steain, Syd., by sail, 44d. by steam, le., gold, wail, 0 Hambar, to Hremen, gold, com: OTN, DY Rally Fey & 79a» gold ur, 10.810 bt Rats,” Recerpte—F 3, corn, 84,600 do-; corn areal, 225 the dove market was dul! an’ 134,41 wae bnsbels. we make no further chang about 60 bis. Kye ‘The gales were mostly 85 70 for supectine, meal tn light request aud steady. 83-9 for Jersey, #3 9) for Western Brandywine, City sacked meal quoted at:—@1 5 fo = conse, $1 37 for tine, #1 40 for fine sifted, +1 Had) 70 for bolted yellow and white per 100 ibs. We quote :— Corn Sales 600 bbls, ae Niow and $4 05 for pany for the year ending May 31, 1871, shows that the gross earnings of tue matn line in 1870-71 ex- ceeded those of the previous year by $270,782, the gross carnings of all the lines by $712,836, and that ‘the gross expenses of all the lines have been greater by $947,098, leaving the net earnings less by $134,200, ond, thirty | zUe. 3 a bark hence to Uronatadt, to Niles, Bi Se Py SR + 1,900,000 | 10s. ; au Austriwn bark hence to’ Venice, Bonds on Kalamazoo and South Haven | direct Con VOM. ceeeeeeee ++ 710,009 | wate terma: a Ger Bonds on Joliet Branct aber sees 800,000 | Continental port, 2 THE RAILWAY BONDS. Richeond te ¥: The following were the bids for the railway eum on privat 08% | day's priee: 7 TARAS Dat closed dail at Tue. : toe utes worn about 195,000 bavhous Biitige. a Higa Tir mao See tonwiion, vata jouthern white nominally 8c, 0; 6540. for Wentern aad out 51,000 buat ats were steady at the, — NS tor Orie; the saan were . i. Barley an continued dull aad tively Bomigak ‘There is ho stock of Darley im market. and no demand, FReiGuTs,-There was an active demand for room, both by seam and sail, for gram aad other goods, and rates were withont dectded change. The chartering business waa tairl active for grain and petrolenm, and fall rates were, ren lily obiained. “The enzagementa were: To Liverpool, by steam. 80,000 busbels of cora and wheat, at 74d. for corn’and 8). for | motets 1,000 boxes of cheese and 409 packages butter at 355, alon of eotion at Aid., 48 tone of grease at ils, and sul, 15,000 bushets of © = wheat at 6d. a Glgd. } S00 tone at du hhis. grease at 2 balea of cotton td. ‘To be by steam, 67,500 by of grain at 4d., 8,500 bbls. flour at zs.) 509 hoxes of cheese at fs., 1,00) bales hops at 3d. To Ciasgow, by steam, 55,000 bushels of grain at bn. To Bremen, by sail, 700 tons measurement and 100 toas of heavy goods on priv ra com wise :—Two Norwegian barks to lors, privilege of the Brith channel, ench 3,100 grain on privace terms bark to Cork for ordera, ters grain, ts. 3d., or 34. off if direct; a hark River. 3. Cl, eargo ‘phosphates, to | nited Kingdom or Conte ‘a Norwegian bark ‘hence to Cork tor orders to it, United Kingdom or Continent, 2.400 bbla. naptha, 61. fat; an Aine nd 4,000 bis. ren GUNNERS continue ye ec. for bags and 176. tor '8.—There continnes # ateuly. HEMP AND JuTR.--The market remains quiet, but steady, qulet, but prices were firm, at oth. ci a good export demand, and prices for ali excepting American bemp, which was o ate small reduction. Dressed American, 2 185 4 4170 clo, ; Manila. We. ‘ do.; Lampien, 7c. a7 rrency; jute, Bsc. a BYye., gol murvenicy. meus in Scotch and American pig was tn- ell maintaine 1 0 arrive, on privat) aly, wt S74 a 7 old, for assorted Swe cu Tih, nud #83 « Lead. — Pig at if rold, per 100 toa, for Spanish ond German, and # d, per 100 Thal for Fngliah. Ketined was quiet but steady.” Bara, 4 25, and sheet and pipe, #10 2 Moi.assPy.—'the market waa quiet. but steady, with salen, fn lots, to the 1 prices, but no eargoes chan, indy. We quoie: cenrilugat and mixed, 2e. a Bile; Cub 38.2 Cuba. mnseovado, grocery, ad #h Isiands, 35e. = 00. eand for spirits turpentine om the spot was very al with salda 0 wi ed at iv oferinga had m nate sales of 50) bbis. strat $8 2. Other desers futluene dat pions were in 5; N upon o1W ‘and 300 nbls, do, ae cht demand. dard white sold for tinued quiet and pri noteworthy business a 1436. in bulk. Napbthe was in good requent, aud 19,000 bbia, changed hands on private terms, ‘The Pail paitinwed quiet at about yesters Sales were reported of 1,000 bbl, rolned atindard white at tor last half July, Orude in bbis. 4. le con- Olfered without quoted steady at 15s PROVISIONS,-.eceip! cut meats, 259 72 bois, an ‘cet for mess fet, and 6 yesterany of Bul vols, euel for Augusg nt #15 a$15 Wis, and to-lay August and 415, with saws of Y6y bbls, tor bbing lots at $1 a BLS 60, r Stal Wi acon 8x4 fad tla entirely neglected: Sge.; lone Je. ahort es? Stratford and Siatford, Beet waa dui and quotations were nominally ED Dae for extra mess, $I Shoct clear, + Cumberland 9. a Fld 18 a $23 for for y 4 and $24 a #26 tor India mesa tierces. Reel hums continued dull and%entireiy ao nina’ in vaine. Oat J market was m: » ape n ed hams, and all desoriptions 59 tieroea fight plekled hams as 1 go, dU boxes bellies at 740. and 2 We quote: Bio. a 8 st, export, at. Wege., ‘or future ‘delivery, 250 tierces, new for December, and 250 tierces do. for January, ld for 1Wiq.; also 600 tierces city at lc. a 10kkc, Butler was in moderate demand, at about former prices. Cheese was dull and lower; best factory quoted at Ilse. KIck.—Kangoon was in moderate demand. Paton was neglected and nominal, Carolisa was lower. ‘The whole market was weak. We note aules 100 bags Rangoon fn lote at from Sg. to Tc. per tb. and 50 casks Carolina at 7%40. & Sige, per Ib. Patna offered at 7c. 7ige. per Id. without buyers. Su@an.—The market wa: Were sustained, especially closing on the basis of 954% The salex were 900 hhde, Tece,, 68 bby iT decidedly leas active, but prices or deairable reining qualides, . «9340. for fale to wood reining. including 40 hhds. Demerara at ning at Bec. BY buds. Porto (len o at lic. a lige, 100 hhds. Jamaica at 8/j0. a Oise. and 118 bhis. do F to good fulr reting at 4c. a ge. per tb. Re- fined was qmet, but about steady at 12%e. « Luxe. tor sote white and 18ic. for crushed, powdered and granulated. Cuioa—Tnfertorto common refining, >Jec. a 90.7 d fair refiaing, 94c. 2 9 ntritipal, hhds, radiasses, hhds, and boxes c, Havana—Boxe 4 Daten standard, od and sapertc ‘0.—The market was stem with a fair demand for Kentucky for export at full priece. ‘The sales were 700 hhde, aisle. a 1c. per ib, Seedicat was 1. moderate demand, with sales of 229 cases, 1870, Connecticut and Massachusetts, fillers and seconds, private terms; 100 cases, 189, do. do., wrappers, at from S4c and 800 bales Havana for both pig and at from Wo. & y ait not acuve. We note 1 ‘Tin.—The market late improvement, br slabs Stra c. per Ib. and 1,000 boxes asnort rivate terms, We qnote:—Stralta, 94, ; English, 343¢¢., $7 0 a $4 25, er box: I. oka terme, ‘4 85 a'g7 50, gold, and charcoal terne, SEEDS,—There’ has been very littie inquiry since our jast, excepting for Cajeutta linseed, of whict 52) bags were ao at 225 In store. Clover was nouinal at 10/g¢, @ Llc. per IDig and timothy at $450 per bushel. TALLOW was quiet, but without notfeeable change; untm- portant sales were made al? 4c. a 9c. WHISKEY. —Receipis, 45 pbis, ‘The market was more ac- tive and fiem at 4 250 bia. Woo en bie more activity noted since our last, chle(y frora manufacturers, at stealy prices, Hfornia, which ts beld at a trifle advanced 120,000 Iba. Weatern fleece, at 60c. XX; 30,000 Ibs, X Ohio, at 62¥e. 5 60c. ; 340,000 spring ops alifor- 1,000 1 Texas, & 40! ba. 20,00 Ibs. super do , Si ; ured, at 50,000 Ibs. combings, 7 os Ausraltan, filc. a Sve. ; 10,000 1s, Cape, 40c. 4 5 10, unwashed South Americal . & 10e.; 10,000 anweshed | | 0. EMC Snpernne State 5 Extra State : Choice do.. 6 a Supertine Western. ° 5 0 Sea Hoe + 6008 750 6We Ole Sida 700 70 8a 67 Sia 700 Ta 1% Bova 10 0 ‘ 50a 570 Southern Nod... + 47a 550 | ri supertine. Aiba 6 0 Soutuern extra, . ‘6168 77% hern fami 8 Wa 10 50 Corn meal, W Da so Gorn meai, Weatera yellow. isa Bw Corn meal, Jersey... . Sia Fa5 Cornmeal, Brandy win 4050 495 Corn meas, puneheone 2a 20 Wheat was quiet aud #teady ‘ai 42a #1 8 for prime No. Dsprings the sales ‘part last eventng) were aout 10 (U0 N Bt @ BL 40 Lor faferinr angi aofe apriny, & $1 43 for for to. No. T Chicago, BL 43 a gl | Sor Corn was ormer, | | | $25; | Boston Se, to New York 40e., to Albany be. | premise in, SB. Persian, 41c.; 50,000 tbs, fall clip California, on private terms. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Naw ORLEANS, July 14, 1871 nets middlings, Dic. w Die, cel ve dates. 1,800, Stock, 62,182. w 633; ‘! Exports— fo Great Britain, 61; constwisd, 7,542, werk, 9,500. SAVANNAM, July 14, 1671. demand; middlings, 0c. Net De ged 18 bales, Exporis constwise, 60. Sales, 195. Stock, 5,557 baies. Net ipts of the week, 929; exports constwise, 1,883, Sales of re the week, 800. WILMINGTON, July 14, 1871, Spirits of turpentine qniet at 4c. Rosin’ firm, for strained, $6 for No.1, 8Y tor No. 2 BS for pale, ‘Crude tur. pentine firm, #3 for hard, 45 90 for’ yellow dip and $4 25 for F089, 7,503. Sales of the virgin, ur firm at $3. ee) hg Loursvt 14, 1971 Tobacco very active. Sales, 175 hhds. aoe i 7 low to medium leat, 4 fi $15 ba edium bright wrappe VELAND, Suly 14 Ct sil, Petroleam weaker, $5 6) a $5 65; reined unchangod. cur Flonr quiet. Wheat declined Ic. a 1) a Bi 17%4c., cash; coset, PLA, July; durin hi BL ibay. Cora fairly act ernoon dull at vo. 2 Provi + ensh; 814 i Lara, 108.0. a Wige. Hoge fairly sales at 4 a HAS. Cattle au'l at $240 a 85 76. Freights quiet and steady. Receipts 4,000 bbia. tlour, 11,08 Dnahels wheat, 167,000 d, corn, 11,09 do. owts, 8,000 do. tye, 10,000 hogs. Shipments—-5,090 bbls. flour, 1,000 bushels whont, 802.000 do. corn, 27,00 do. oats, 2,000 do. rye, 2,000 do. barley, Onwrao, July 14, 1871. Flonr 2c, lower on all grades bat white wiater; salew 1500 bbia., at $7 for No. t spring, $7 60 ior sinber winter, $8 for white winter, $8 50 (or double extra, Wheat duil: sales 1.000 Dushelg red Winter wel 4, ans two 1 Mitwaukee 6,000 hogs. | elub, #140, Corn ai 1,800 bushels ‘Oats, “bariey, rye a quiet. Corn 5 bolted, $1 40 for undo cw” Millfeed in fate demand; shorts, 22; shipstutts, go #23; uniduiings, $23 a 800 r ton, Highwines, $2}gc, Crnat freivhtsFiour 0c. wheat Tie, corn 8\c. ‘to New York; lumber, #3 to a ‘ the Hudson, #4 to New York. Keliroad ireights—Plour to Receipts by Ja 08 bushels corn. 1,495.0: feet lumber, Shtpmente— 1,600 busheis wheat, 1,500 do. corn, 1,399,000 feet Inmver, WERKLY INTFRIOR COVFON STATEMENT. Sto Memphis. Total bales. . TOMBS POLICE COURT. Korging Merchants’ Orders—Berrowing Bed~ steads—A Multiplicity of Charges. Ys Rofore Judge Hogan. A young man named Joseph Sideli was charged by Henry P. Williams, of the firm of Hoifman & Wiliiams, with obtatwing goods frem ten under false pretences, It appeared that Sideit repre- sented himself as in the employ of a firm they knew, saying he was ordered to come there and (ake away seventeen bedsteads, at tr samme tine pre- senting An order for the property. | Not suspecting any fraud, Messrs, Hofman 4 Wi meg ge lg rod ¢ vas, Valued 9 ¢ Wok them f preaices Of ttottun and sold them to & a Weber sido & in the furnitare trade, i jade A complaint again t Sideli to the effect thay De bhtat I two clocks from hem db sou rg | uke the Sane manner aud Itkewise aisposed of them. Tiere area numbe: of other charges pending ageinss him, which wii be orererred to-day.