The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1871, Page 9

ws Yo. = ee “the 8t THE COURTS. QONTINUED FROM RIGHTH PAGE, . enn ‘McGann nlewte ‘gutlty to foCann pleadet guilty grand and was senieiiced w the Siate Pron for wares rs and atx months. dob M. Fictcher, charged with assault and bat- ery, Was disciarged by the Recorder. Fhe Lonrt then adjouraed unul the 26th inst. TOMBS POLICH COURT. Robbery of Nat skintmisarius a Case of Calf Skins—Goinz fur Gatinents aiid Get- tiug Cxught—Falling inte the Hands of tho Philistines In a Fare Bank—Paper Patiing People ina Pit—Joo's Jowelry. Before Judge Hogan. A progressive gentleman, en/oying the euphontous fitle of Isadore Hanneéss, obtained 400 muskrat skins and fifty sets of collars and’ cuffs from the firm of Wowerre & Co., 469 Broadway, for the purpose of petting them worked up, AS svon as he had gained spoaseasion of the goods, however, he changed his ind, and instead of returming them to the firm ‘who had entrasted him with them he applied she proceeds to his own use and went on a ‘tour of jleasure to Europe. Mra, Eliza Ar- mold, of 87 Ersex street, knew Hanness, and ess him on several occasions to return the pro- Panos ‘@ Watch, was sentenced to one year and six we rty, but he was deaf to her counsel, On the 4th of july she went to Hauuess’ house, in Houston street, for the purpose of asain persuading him to be hon- ‘est, but she was tnen iuformed that it was too late, jas the gooda were sold, She saw @ yourh named jacob Seelich come to the place while she was there and carry orf tie skins 12 a wagon. The property altogether was worth $220. Detective Tully, of the Gentral Ofice, got infor;nation of the case and ar- Seeiich, but he refused to give any informa- DEPARTM-NT..OF Po. !C INSTRUCTION, The Deparrment of Publis Instracuce Held an ad- Journed mecting yesterday at four: 0, Ook. Wresl- dent Smyth in thechairand nine Commiss‘oners present. A communication was received from the trustees of the Seventh ward, nominating John F. Townley Vico frinctpal of Grammar School No, 2, and Henry G, O'Neil Principal of No. 31, Communications were received from trustees of various wards relative vo the sosenes 8) tescners, repairs, £0, Accom. “catios Was received from the trustees of the sixteentn ward, Qominating a principal and assistant principal for evoulny Schools; from the trustees of the Twenty-first ‘ward, Jn relation to evening schoois in Grammar Sozooi No. 19; from trustees of Twenty-second ward, asking increase of Janitor’s salary in Primary Department of No. 40. A resolution from Mr. Bell was offered, to the @ffect that $600 be appropriated for drawings and specifications for the new Normal College bailding. Aresolution was adopted to the effect that the Grammar schoo! to be erected in Fifth street in the Seventeenth ward be named Grammar school No. 25, “ Reports were offered by Commissioner Ingersoll of the Committee of Buildings, repair, &o., concern- ing various approp! ‘and adopted by the de- partment. A report was adopted giving to John F. Barnard & Sons the contract to furnish coal and wood to the department for the next year—the coal to be fur- bished at $6 21 per ton. Mr. Gross presented @ report on ‘Courses of Studies,” recommending important changes, A re- solution from Mr, Woud Lo posspone action upon the report of Mr. Gross till the second meeting in Sep. teinber was adopted. Mr. Jarvis presented a voluminous report on re- vision of the vylaws, Which was ordered to be printed in fali. ~ ‘The question of consolidating Grammar School No. 81 with the Grammar School No. 12 was dis- en by coufirmiug Mr. O’Brien as Principal of Oe Thomas G. Williams was appointed principal of Grammar School No. 10, bs of tion of the muffs, saying the lady was mistaken in Jus identity, Hanness ts now in Germany, but the Nice Expect svon to see hia in New York. Seclich comuiived Jor exaimiuaton, A youth nawed Johu Byrnes, who lives @t 621 Whird avenue, tovk an atecuon for @ case of sho taining sixty puirs, and valued at forty-eight the property ot Levy J, Mabie & Co., aud it of. He was sven steal.ng it by Mr, W. W. tately aud two ower geutiemen irom premises {Mabie « Co. Jou said in reply tothe charge he was going down the street, when & man 2 up to him, and, colvaring him by tne back of ie nt desired b.m to take the case and pat it in fi Wauon tat was standing bear, The story having tele foundation im the luce of the testiinouy on the beret ae Byrnes was lockcd up in default of i atl ‘ Another ambitious youth, who has been laboring fndusiriously IN THE FORGERY LIMB for some time, cume to urief at the hands of De- tective ifeideiverg. This sprouttag genius writes & Sena hud, aud has vech exercising bis peuman- ip on checks to # considerable extent, Out of gome fourteen charges pead ng agaist him only two were prelerred yesterday. The frst was by Aagastun Vou, of No. 124 dester street, who stated that Heymun came inte bis place of business aud ave ht a check for :i2, drawa on tue American Xchange Nutional Bavk dated April 21, 1871, and Payable ty bearer. This check ue seat to the bank, Gnd was told 1 wasa lorgery. Tho second charge ‘Was made by George P. Liowarth, of 349 Broadway, & salesman im toe empivy of Messra, Shutledge & In this store teyman boaght a suLt of Clothes for 15, and tendered ta payment & check for that mount, drawn ou the same bank, dated May 29, and signea, like we oiher one, W. H. Newcomp, The oui ovtained im tis clever Way, Mr. Heymair @id not futend fur his personal embveilisament, but father to grauly a strong pencian: he das ' FOR FBeiiNy THR VELVBE PAWS ‘Of the “tiger.” Faro is deyina greatest weak- fess. Ee would ruu avy amount of chances to ve able to risk a little coin on the green tavie. To be gure, he adiuits (ney 6:3 soupers at might are & reat consclation to him when ms pockets are pty, But them ne has tho sat'v.action of khowing the moncy goes into the bank of . the — estublisMwent. — Detec Heidei- baa got Infurmation oi the duings of Heywan on Friday ast andon Saturday night found bim in ‘one of his lavorte nuunts. He was only a spectator, however, ior bis pockets were Rientaruily supplied | ‘with nothing, anu he was forced to draiv amuse. dMCUt trom tie exploits of Olkers Unt the midnight Tepast Was@nnvuncea. Heyinan’s lonsorial culliv. Sion is of deiicate yrowth, aud by that peculiarity ‘he sleuth Douud of the law entrapped him, ‘This FAMOUS FURGING FAXOIST * Mid his first fitcie stroke of business in Brookiyn, In “Laat healthful aud retiring locabty be performed aa verationd OY & Will Wich suuseqaenily Went into a¢ law courts, cloven hoal o1 the necroimauc- 4Dg penman was decected, and be Was elected to do ta some service fur a year, As Ms case now n Av ied probable le will be compelled vo ind rex uigeuce OF lis lavorite pastime fora onsiderable period. He was yesterday comulived #0 answer, ‘The 12th Of July festivities seem Itkety to last the | m the tim ‘They were resuscitated on Mon- evening by Frank Kenuy and his brother, wo Kea Tally kivwu aader the pet Dame of “Spikes.” ie Kennys went to a picnic on Monday and got J trouvie th Frank dourisued @ kai.e pretty @Xtravagautiy aad wauied io do somo execution ‘with it, but ne was prevented. In the evenin”, bow- ever, an opportunity oiferes as the brothers were pole long Peari street, in front of an ice cream loon A geutieman and two ladies were standing waillog for a cur, aad Frank Keuay went up to shem and addr 6sed one of tae ladies in a manner she accompanying cavaler did not lke. Tle ex- talated Wilh the picnicker, Wiio did not like his terierenve. Francis DREW HIS KNIFR and shouted to the yentlemao, “This fs not the 12th of July, anynow.”” A row was raved and Frank fook to bis licels, bat he wus shortly after taken by @ policeman. He was almilted to bail in $2,000 yes- ay. During the past six months the firm of Vernon, tt & Brothers, of U5 and 87 Doane -strées, nave lost paper wrappings to the amount of $500, without peing in any way uble to account tor the disappoar- nce of the propel ‘The day before yesterday, Wever, they Caught two boys in their employ Mark Croquet and Henry Leybald, purtoin- ding she covers, ‘the youths, on being taxed with the robbery, acknow it, and said they had een takin« the covers fur some time and selling them to Patrick Maguire, who keeps a junk shop at No. 19 Centre strvet. Captain Kennedy, o! the Sixth recinct, Was informed Oo! the affair, and he actailed rectave Nolan to work up the Case. ‘The detective ited Patrick at his establisnment, and found TWO THOUSAND POUNDS ofthe stolen papera on the prenuscs, Patrick told ‘the official they were of very tiie value, and he had ought them trom junkineu and peopie in the busi- Bess, The deiective thought the boys’ story savored ore of the majesty Of wath and invited Patrick to come along with bin, ‘Che guiicicss Maguire was allotted apartinenis in the stove jug for his inno- once oY Judge tiogan, ami the two boys were sent to another depariment ip the same establishment, Mr, Josep Covurn was again in Court aboat the ‘wavoh chain. Tue genticman who had given the chain to Coburn came with him and explamcd to the Judge that tne jewel nad veen jeit with him by ‘Man who had got money and urinks to some ex- y .it He had promised to come back in & couple of weeks, put as ne had failed to return to the matter this gentleman suppored he nthe avair as setiied and mado Mr. esent of the Chain. The trouble was Judge Hogan to the gausfaction of ‘apo! a everyvody. MRS. FAIR NOT FOUL. ‘Biles Sucan B. Anthony Not Sickiy Sympa- “ ghetlo—The Call‘oroinne Not Chivalcous, fo THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— In an editorial paragraph of yesterday, in which you say that Miss Sussa B. Authony and one of her @amillars atiempted, in a public assemblage tn San Francisco, to justify she assassination of Judge Orit- tenden by Mrs. Fair, but were compelled to desist, and that they nave no need to go to California when ed : ra adjusted A resolution was adopted to the effect that no puplis be regeived in the primary, grammar or evening schovls or Normal Colieze contrary to the provisions of the by!aws of the department. The following communication was recived from the City Supertatendent:— DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC In@TRUOTION, CITY SUPERINTENDENT'S ae New Youu, July 18, 18 To rim Hononantn tam BoakD oF Pui InerEve- ‘TIO x :— GRNTLEMEN—As required by law, I respectfully report thot lace the lat day of June last to" the Gate of this report Lbuve personally visiied and inspected forty-eight differemt doparumonts aac songola, at follows: Grammar schools Xow 1, 3,9, 12, 14, 15, 40, 24, 27. 29, 30, #2, BB, 85. 44, 45, 47, 8; Pri- mary schools Nba, 4, 8, 19, 14, 27, 84, and enlored school No. 4. These achoo's have been ‘found’ in eficient condition in moat resp ud the attendance of puplis bas been quite Successfully maintai ca during the present warm season. The following schools have Leem minu'ely examined by the 2rd, 1, Us Bly 8 Bd 9, 0 Be Absa 4, BO. Olt BO, Primary schools Nos. 4, 11, 12, ha ia bontor bas tn ail aL departments or schools,’ In these schools 829" classes ‘been examined in their respective grades, of which the struction 10 212 waa found to bave been excellent; in 151 ood, in 31 fair ahd in 5 indifferent or bad, thus showing & itie‘over 6 por cent of deticieney. Ihe discipline of 14 of these classes was found to be defective, but 10 the re mainder it was etther good or e: ot. The geoeral man- br yee in 2% of these schools appeared to be excellent, ia 1 good, and in 1 fate. ‘From’ the monthly returas mate by the princtpalsof the several schools it appears that there were on recister on tue Ist inst, $6,682 pupils, and that the average attendance during the preced ing imonth waa 32,033, which {s 3,742 less than dur- ing the month of May. The absent: etm Amounts on the averaze to a little over fifteen p: Dumber of days of absence by teachers during ‘waa 1.988, which {a 10 more than during the corresponding month last year, Tue promotions made from primary to grammar schoo.g amount in the aggregate to 1,917, Whole number of pupils, in all the schools, expelled pended for miscon:iuct was 27. On the Tat of December, 1869, the following resolution, on Tecommendvuon of the Committee op Course of mare | oneal wooks and Hyaienics, was adopted by the Board o| fucaiton — Resolved, That the City Superintendent be hereby ree quested to cause a suitable trial to be made in a few of the Fe. schools with Dr. Leiza’s Pronouacing Orthography ‘or te: hing Teailng in classes of the two or threa lowest ere: ‘and t repor. the result of sald trial to thie Hoard. In pursuance of this resolution, such trial has been mad nthe Primary Depariments of Grammar Schools Nos. ‘and 48.an1 10 Primary School No. 81, and I beg leave to re- Svectfully resport that the results have been very-satlafac- ‘Aanlstant Superintendent, Calleine, who has carefully ex: amined tue c.asaes tanga by this method at each stage of thelr prog in w detailei report presented to aks alm satisi that frow one-fourth te 01 tio teaching reading during the Nrat year Aan a half ot schoo! atiendance may be saved by thin mothod thus leading not on'y to better resu'ts dn readiig, but altord= ing more time for mstruction fu other qnewse ae Pare of the schools to which thu has Deen tried all bear testimony to the merits of the system as ‘a means of terching children to Miss K. F. Hoily, of Primary Le “Previous to uaiog this print the classes were never able to 0 farther than though half ot thelr reader, whie now it 1 completed some ti:no before the other studies in their grade, Mrs. Hageeriy, of Primary Departmeat No. 18, thinks that t en entirely successful,” an especial ste ot the system being that it “secures intercet and vation. From my own observations of the operations and results of th's system T geet sures with these views, and am of 1e F> the or sus- me, ree with ease and rapidity. School No, 81, remarks:— opinion ikewise that tl ipliuary resulta of ‘tbe system are of inestimable {mportance, The cijidren’s minds are logical’y trained from their Grat lesson in the alphabet, their {vaied, and they are thus prepared for more these facts I therefore recommend that the Board of Public [nstruction anthorize the use of this aystem im il the schoots nailer {a charge. ubmitied. igs TEN 4uY KIDDLE, City Supsrintendest. CADS AND COACHES. New Orciuance Regwlatiug Hacks and Mack Drivers—What the Cabsics Think of kr. In view of the numerous complaints so frequently made at the Marshal’s office of the extortionate de mands mado by hackmen transporting both natives anc strangers about the city, the authoritics have prepared some new ordinances and regulations in Tegard to one and two horse cabs, prescribing what they shall and shail not do, fixing ths rate at which passengers shall be conveyed from one part of the city to the other, and DIVIDING THR CITY into ten districts. The First district embraces that portion of the city south of Houston street; from Houston street -to Twenty-third street constitutes the Second; the Third district rons from Twenty-third stroet to Forty- second; that part of the city from Forty-secona to Fifty-ninth street belongs to the Fourth district; trom Fifty-nintn to Seventy-ninth street constitutes the Fifth district; from Seventy-ninth street to Ninety-sixth street, the Sixth; mom Ninety-sixth to 116th street, the Seventh; from 116th street to 136th street, the Eighth; from 126th street to 1650 street, the Ninth district; while that portion of the city between 165th street and Harlem River consti- tutes the Tenth and last district, Uniess a spectal Arrangement 1s entered into be- tween the driver and passenger the followjng rates shall not be deviated from:— For conveying one & two-horse vehicle any- where within any one of the frat nine districts, #1, aad twenty-tive cents additional for each extra passenger if t one destination; if to various desunations 1u oppage etter Ue Aris for one 4 attention ia.c advanced stu In view of ‘yl 35, and the same charge foradditional passengers as avove; {i a ‘onehorse cab, Bloand the same Fate asia vwo-boree ve- hicie tor extra passenyers, For conveying pussengers in @ one of two horse vehicle from the limits of one district to another, twenty-tive cents adultional for each di through. From within the first, second or third districts to or within the limite of the tenth, at the rate of WL 69 per nour and, Aity nin Sehicie, OU per hour aeengetsy aid ia one or tro vehic! per hour tor ty ‘ono or two orse carriages ay disttiot of the third to be computed as per district, Z When carriages are hired by the hour it will be at the rate jwhen bythe day to beecomputed at the rate per IN THR ORNTRAL PARK. For four passengers or ‘euch splendid material ts to be found at hand here in Mra, Suerman, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Wharton, of Baltimore, upoo which to exercise their peculiar tbsories abvut women’s rights, you do, 1am cont- +, Miss Anthony, Mrs, Stanton and that now aor it @ and respectabl: and rapidiy-increasing ariny i advocates for justice to women @ wrong and an fnjustice. From small-minded and selfish mon and @ecret combinations of such, such flings as that the ‘women’s rights advocates wish to destroy the mar- tinge relation and favor impunity to murder and every conceivable crime are to be expected; but uch things are not. expected frem the chivalrous, enlight6ned and tndependent editor of the HERALD, ebthat he lives in the present ud wao I know aims to be, and the !ront rauke of the Cartesian reasive movements of tle day. ue fact is that those brave and noble wo- and Now, men—Niss Anthony and \:rs, Stanton—who deserve our Nignest praise instead of contumely, have no sympathy with crime; jced such natures could not have, for they have a supreme love of justice, and it is because they feel that a woman's nature, ‘o@hngs and motives are somewhat different trom uen, aud can only be rightly Pend of by women, shat they have aympathy for Mrs. Fair, condemu to die by men (with comimutacion of sentence or further hearing denied), for acrime again: Not innocent, bul perhaps in the sight of 6 Much less criminal, Those women instead oi being coudemned ougit to be honored for braving public sentiment in a community Jost to chivairy and humanity, where tuey demy justice ana fair piay to fenceloss Chinainen and wouren, and besides the Other wrongs they do them, hang and stone them to a Aa for Mrs. Stermau and Mra. Wharton, fey, Have not yet bad their trial, end no prinet at for protection of such rights ay Wy ve has in their case ret Deed Vigiated. | gers ‘all round the Park, @4 ncipal paris, ¥t to ale’ and Lake and neo by hour, ga per Lour sual be shased by tbe day'or hvur'ae Getafe “by” the pase any y the day or in gers {iE diver can demapd 2 eats per hour additional over tbat rate while delayed. Each driver shall carry one article of bas for each pastenaer, and be wntiied to receive ‘cents (or each acdi- jonal plece. Every driver shall Mf not Teonsed sball | jcensed pe: son to drive he al tines convicted ahall not be granted # license. ‘The Mayor and Superiateudent power to designate a captain of police SUL ERINTANDEN® OF VEATOLES. Ee. ge ‘will be similar to those of the present Inspector of jacks. The Common Council have not yet acted upon the above ordinances, but the matter will be brought be- fore them 46 soon as they meet, The backmen, judging by the sentiments ex- Pressed by those stationed around City raul Park, are rather pleased with the new regulations as far as they understand them, A HERALD reporter asked three or four of them ‘who were standing towether taiking yesterday after. noon, “What they Yeougnt of the new rules, and how they would be by them?” “Well,” said one of them, afer some of the most important pas: were referred to, “of anything, yor see, young feller, we're @ doing better; tor we're | og $1 ‘60 an hour, where we didn’t git but a dol- i'm @ shinking i taint @ goin’ 40 hurt us no a “How about the rales fm regard to leaving your hacks and soltciting passen, or hiring any one to do so for you, either jepot, steam boat | Tanding oF eats j for every offence the peualty 18 to be m “Weill,"! satd one, who from his gray hair and dilapidated, “cabby"” appearance scomed to be re- ognized by the O.Wers 48 an oracle upon the sub- ject, “since tver I’ve bin drivin’ hero tiat ere has Qvin the rulds but it never hurt no one aiore, aad 1 Aint much ot the opiuton Itever will,” chorus of ‘dat's 60, Jimmy," showed that oe thougnt his idee was the Correct one, te po THE EVANGELIOAL ALUANCE AND THE CZAR. een Letter from B§orring, thé Ho-stan Priest. New Yous, Ju,y 1% 1871, To Tae Eptror ov raw HEmaLD:— 5:n—In commenting on the memorial alleged 10 have been presenteito His Sighness Prince Gore ohakotf, at Stuttgart, the New Yorg HERALD states edttoriany 2 fe Ruasia has never laid asidé the apirit Of tntole- Tance in matters of religions belief. Wit? te Russian empire nothing but the Greek Church is tolerated. Kouan Catholicism has been all but stamped out in Poland, and in the Baltic provinces coutrary to tiie Wishes of the inhabitants, Who ure ol the Lutheran faith, tae Greex Church has been e& tablished and conjormity been made compulsory. Asan American citizen who has been in Russia, and as & priest of the Holy Orthodox Eastern Church, I beg leave to oppose to those assertions tne follow. {ug positive facts, vindicating truth ana justice:— Not only are all Christian denominations tolerated in Russia, but even the Hebrew, the Mohammedan and other creeda are legally recogitized and enjoy- ing perfect liberty of exercising their re!igious falth in the whole length and breadth of the Russian em- pire. Nay, more, Ali these various religious commanites receive pecuniary assistance from the State, and the oficiating ministers draw their emoluments from the publtc treasury. In St, Petersburg, Moscow and all the other Rus- sian cities, churches, synagogues and mosques hold daily religious services at the expense of the Impe- mal Treasury, and Roman Catholic and Protestant schools and seminarte ; aro likewise supported by tho State. Tho repairs of all these religious and educa- tional buildings are also made at the public expense, Roman Catholicism, so far from having been “stamped out in Poland,” actually enjoya higher emoluments for its priesthood than even the Ortho dox Eastern Church. No less than five Koman Catholic bishops exercise their pastoral rights ta Poland, and upwara of two thousand Roman Catho- Ito churches are estavlished there, The Russian government was obliged only a tew years ago to re- Press the notorious participation of the Roman Catholte clergy in revolutionary movements, This Participation, instigated partly from abroad and parily vy the desire of tie clergy to frustrate tie emancipation o; the seris and Whe aboliuen of the feudal es which had been levied by them unill 1863, necessituteu the expulsion of the axed tious riests caught in jlagranie deicio of insurrection. i nether during the revolution of 1863, nor ever since, has religions freedom been thwarted in the Poilsn provinces, It 1s not less errouous to assert that “an the Baitic provinces, ovutrary to the wishes Of ‘Xe Muabitaets, who are of the Lutheran faith, | the Greek Churca has been estadiisned and con- formity bean made compulsory.” In all the three Baltic provinces, contaluiog @ populactun o: nearly three mulitona, there are Baraly iity thousaud mem- bers of the Greek Church. The great bulk of tne Population is Lutieran and enjoys 1n every respect all pogsivie religious uberty. As for the memorial Which the AcRALD applauds 60 heartily, | beg ieave to state thar it has been provoked oy an appeal to the Evangolical Alliance of the United States Ip a pamphlet p-epared “at the request of the counsel of the Britisa organization of the Evaugelival Aluance”? seat to Amerct just about the time when the Kus- Sian government clalined the emaucipauon of the Black Sea and when Great Britain, alter six years of recriminutions and perempiory refusals, suddenly ree (eee necessity of negotaling the Wasiinyion ireaty, 1t 1s not possible to refute a whole pamphiet in a briei communication. 4 am consequently ovliged to limit myself tu the exposure of the studious misrep- resentarions of the facts through which the memoers of the Evaugelical Alliance aliowed themselves, cer- tatoly with tue most excellent intentions and ad- mirable aspirauors, to be ensnared in this poliucal trap, which assumes a retigiogs mask with a view of deceiving those good men. Pazes 13 aad 14 of said pamphict contains the following statement:— In 0:.e most atrocious case a young womaa waa sunmoned before a priest, who, nolwithsiandiag that she declared ber seif always to have been @ Protestant, an in the face ot = certitieate to that effect from ber pasior, ordarcd her to be ragged to church to reeelve the communion, iesisting and FINAN.LAL AND COMMERCIAL, ee Wau Braman, Tusspay, Juiy 8-6 P.M. On 'Change to-day wheat was heavy, «74 sellers, to realize, wou'd have had to make cons,'lrabie | concession in prices, The cotton market was y."!&t aid & fraction better, WO\8¥ TWO 10 THREE PBR CE! Tn some quarters a rather more active inquiry for Money wa, reported, and in tne eariier poriion of the day lenders reQdiiy POcured three per cont sequentiy, in the making Up Of loans at the Stock Exchange, vaisaces were offered quite plentifuly at2% percent. While there is Ad fet No Uneasiness Percepuble in the pablic mind, considerable interest 1s manifcsted in the conaition of the banks atace the Statement of Saturday snowlug that they have ex- panded their loans to the enormous figure of $301,000,000, or fully $25,000,000 more than the usual average for a few years back, despite the con- fessed diminotion in the activity of financial mat- ters since the September panic of 1869, which was the application of the brake to the loco Motive specd of speculation onginating with the paper money inflation of the war. The $25,000,000 referred to 1s Just the amount borrowed by one clique, who are endeavoring to sustain thelr gaming operations in two or three prominent railway stocks, In fact, of the $300,000,000 now loaned ont by ihe banks not leas than one-third, pos- sibly one-half, hay been advanced to Wall street upon the pledge of railway shares and miscella- neous stocks. The leading director of one large bank and tne cashier of another are the recognized Open managers of a clique in the stock market, and report says that several brilliant specuiations on the “bull” aide last spring were conducted by these gentlemen with money procured from the institutions with which they are connected. That the clique are in troabte is only too evident, The brilliant speca- lations referred to have not been brought as yet toa Successful termination; for at the time the clique Were to have soid out tothe public at high prices and return the money to the banks the public be- came alarmed by the sudden collapse of the specu- lation in Rock ISiand and abandoned the market to its fate. Hence the almost utter stagnation of late on the Stock Exchange. Tho cliques are saddled with stocks at high figures, and the public are not willing to Ughten the burden. The shareholders in the instl- tations referred to ought to warch their interests More closely or they will find them betrayed by the Parties in whose hands they have reposed so mach trust, To the honor of the President of one of these banks be it sald that he threatened resignation of his office and exposure of their schemesjf the gambling directors did not look elsewhere than to the funds of the institution for the means of carry- ing on their speculations, Prime paper wag quoted 4 a 534 per cent, discount. Foreign exchange was steady and rather firmer on the basia of 11054 a 1103; for prime bankers’ sixty- day sterling, and 110% a 110% for signt bills, COLD DULL—112% & 112%. The gold market was quiet and dull. The early gaies were at 112%. from which the price advanced to 11234, on arather larger spe shipment than Was anticipaied. Subsequently the price relapsed | On stock’ and two per cent ou governments, Sub- | to 112%. The course of tho market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M..... +.112% 2PM 112% 1 A. M. ne 8PM. dig 11:15 A. 11236 4PM 112% 12 M.. 12% 6 PLM, 11113% 1P. 112% 6:30 P. M....112% @ 112% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two straggling, she was taicou from the aitar to she kept ail the day and through y ens food, and the next morning dragged again to the al- and, acid bershrioks and ories, tho comiounion bread thrust down her The utter impossibility of this “atrocious case” is demonstrated by the following material errors:— There are no vestries in the Russian churches a3 in the Roman Catholio churches, ‘The clergymen dress at the altar, where women are never ad- mitted, According to tie rites of the Hastera Church communion 18 udininisiered from @ @ualice con- ta:ntug wine and small pieces of consecrated bread, Consequently tne bread coaid not have been *Lirust down ber tnro.t,” as alleged. An orthodox priust in Russia Nas 23 litte we powor to drag any per- son as { have, Mr. Editor, to drag you to m: chapel, or showing Lo you how the orthodox Caurca. prays all the time fur love, clarity and concord among all fellow Chrisnans, of whatever denoming- tion, Lam netthera politician vor a diplomat, but nly & humble servant of the God of Love and Truth; consequently I will refrain from puiltical discussion; but J cannot abstatn {rom pointing out the simultaneity of teas poutical intrigues, covered with @ religious vetl, With mauy other wicked atrempts to create an estravzement between Kussia and Ameri- ca. A8 an American citizen I cannot but dejlore the facility with which our fellow citizens become the vicitms of such intrigues, aud how im interfer- ing with the iuternal concerns of other countries they hold out a premium to foreign states to oe- come guilty of equatly obnoxious mtermeddling as regards their OWN Country. Suppose # deputation from a fo.eign land were to intrade upon tie Pre- sident of the United Staies in favor of the Mormoas or the Ku Kiux, or in interference with the recent lamentaole disturbances between the Roman Catuo- lies and the Provestants, would not such unwar- ranted intermeddiiug create a burst of legiumate indignation ail over the United States? The Evangelical Alliance, to be truly evangelical im the highest seuse of the term, carnot but feel ‘anxious to act up to the spimt of the Gospel, and do unto otaers as Wey Would wish to be duno by. BKIERKIN THE BALTIMORE POISONING CASz. The Prisoner in Jail—Her Menlth—All Visitors Denicd~Sympathy fer tho Accused. (From the Baltimore sun, July 18.) The recent dovelopments tn the poisoning case, in which airs. Elizabech G. Wharton appears as the pes @ tor, continge to engross public atten- jon, and yesterday there were various rumors ailoat concerning the accused, of her deatn, suicide, &c., all of whieh proved to be without the least founda- tion in tack Jt is underswod that although Mrs. Wharton appeared well and cheeriul on Saturday, she had been very ill tho Friday night preceding ®t ber residence, having been attacked with an eptleptio ft, to which sne ts gatd to be subject. On reaching the jail she waa ellowed to remain in one of the anterooms with her friends until the cell selected for her was made ready. This cell is on the irat tler, facing west, No. 137, immediately adjoining that of the matron, and next to the one occapred by Mrs, Marsh, who, It will be recollected, siaughterea her three children on Central avenue waile insane, and who is now, by order of the Criminal Court, confined tn the Mary- land Hospiial. Sae nas never recovered her reason since that fatal calamity. The cell of Airs. Wharton 1a jurnisned as plainly a8 possibie, she having been allowed to nave sent from her dwelitag one bed- Btoad, bed, Washstand, coairs, &c. ver the grating of the door of her ceil hangs @ lace curtain, which exciudes the occupants frum the idle guze of Passers along the corridor. Miss Whartou, the daughter, has been aliowed to remain with her mother. ‘On Saturday night Mrs. Wharton was restless, but on Sunday remarked to the warden that she (elt guite well. She sleps through Sunday nigh}, and Doth on that day ana Pag y tea & had @ good uppetite, the meais fur herself aud daughter being sent trom @ restaurant. Miss Neliie Wharton ars to be devotedly atiached Lo her mother, and does not leave her ex- cept occasionally to get the air in the corridor. ‘The officers state that, eithough cheerful and lively in the cell with ucr parent, she is invariably scen ta ‘ears when out of her mother’s presence. Warden Irving, knowing thet cloee confinement in the cell ‘be anything but conducive to healtn, particu- larly to a young person. last evening suggesied to Miss Wharton the propriety of using the jail en- closure for her walks, where she might inhale the ure alr of the fowers and shrubbery. She thankea Blin very kindly, but remarked that she knew her mother could not accompany her, and therefore she must decline, ‘The warden ailows no one to intrude upon Mrs. Wharton, and no visitors are admitted to her unlesd by express permission of the Board of Visitors of the instituuion, and the curious who may visit the jall with the expectation of seetng her unauthorized will be disappointed. Yesterday she had a lengthy toterview with Messrs. Steele and Thomas, her coun- sel, ana atterwards the Rev, Mr. Converse, of Grace Episcopal church, spent an hour In ner ceil. Several omicials of the army, personal friends of the late Mayor Wharton, and @ momber of tne legal profes- sion from Washington, also called at the jail to see her, but were only allowed to send up thoir cards. Dr. K. Monherty, Mra. Waarton’s family physictan, fn company with Dr, Jacob W, Houck, the physi- ctan to the Jwil, vistted the prisoner inte last evening, when she Siero: to be not so well as during the day, and the formet expressed fears that she might h an epileptic attack during the night, What r degree of ormme may attach to the accused, it fs cvident that she bas many warm, sympathetic friends in the community, especially among those of her own sex. A KNOTTY QurRsTION.—One of the oltest guea- tions ever submitted to lawyers ts now pogzilng those of Hartford, Vonn. It seems that a m: ‘ho recepuly died there let a widow, childiess, "but ex- pecting Lot! to become a mother, Ky witt he nded that if the expected child should prove to A boy two-thirds of the property sould go to and one-third to the widowed motier. If, jowever, the child, proved to bo a girl Only yw” of the estate was to go to her and two-tuirds to the other. Tho resuit, of course, was awaited with an fiterest ever groater than that usually bestowed upon auch evens. The resale is—the Willow Bae ‘become the mother of \Wind-@ bay end a gir. per cent for carrying t» flat for borrowing. The op- erations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold ciénred Gold batance: Curreucy balances 1,306,826 The European steamer took ont $281,500 in specie, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was in general steady, with Prices showing a slight improvement. The market closed with the following street prices:—United States currency sixes, 114 @ 11434; do., 1881, regis. tered, 11536 @ 11534; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 115%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% @ 114; do do,, 1862, coupon, do, 114% a 114}; do. do., 1864, do. do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1865, do. d0., 114 @ 1143{; do. do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 1123{ @113; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113 a 113%; do. do., 1868, do, do, 113 a 113'¢; do. ten-forties, regu tered, 112% @ 113; do, do., coupon, 113 a 113%. . STOOKS WEAK AND LOWER. The stock market was the ‘scene of considerable activity, if not excitement, this afternoon, owing to @ sudden break of 8), per cent in Northwest com- mon, which fell to 63 as against 71% at the begin- ning of business, It seems that a bitter war Is likely to ensue between the Northwest and St, Poul com- Panties, owing to their inability to agree upon certain concessions and privileges asked of each other. St. Paul wanted the shore route between Miwaukeo and Chicago, which the Northwest Company declined to part with. Hereupon St. Paul determined to bulla ap independent paraliel line between the two points, and Northwest retaliates by surveying an exten- sion to St. Paul, which will materially injure the St. Paul route as # highway to Chicago. It will be re- membered that the interests of both these great lines were consolidated and harmonized during the latier portion of the presidency of the late Mr. Henry Keep, but they have been gradually diverg- ing, and are now in open conflict with the advent to the respective directions of both roads of men antagonisuc in their views and veteran enemies 1m $e speculative arena of Wall street, Northwest preferred fell to 8934. but St. Paul, which seemed Jess depressed by the gossip originating Iu this mis- understanding (’); was less sensitive and yielded only to 58, as against 593g. Lator in the aay, as if bad news never comes singly, it was reported from ‘Washington that General Pieasonton had decided toexact the full amouut of tax claimed from the New York Central Railroad, leaving tho company to avail themselves of the courts for tho recovery of what they deemed overpayment. The “break” in Northwest affected the whole market unfavorably and produced lower prices in every direction, tho stocks more sensitive being Rock Isiand, which declined to 107; Union Pacino, which sold at 27%; Ohiv and Mississippi, which went of to 433, and Erie, which at one time was down to 28%, the Injunction on the new Issue of stock to the contrary notwithstanding, Tne market ralll:a faintly later in the afternoon, but again declined and closed weak, with the closing street prices ths lowest of the day. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the da, :— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated...... 95% OO% New York Central scrip.. Oly way Ene 23% TK 103 88% 6854 80), 107 6856 80 4316 Bi Western Union Tel 6s Pacife MAll.......0:seee0+ Os AOUTHREN SECURITIES DULLa The Southern lst was very dull, the only feature, being the continued advance of the Missouri sires, which sola at 99, The Tennessees were strong. Closing street prices were as follows:~Tennesses, ex coupon, 72% @ 7234; do, now, 12 @ 7234; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 @ 66)4; do. new, 78 @ T3g, do. registered stock, old, 56 0 56%; Georgia sixes, 85 a 87; do sevens, 02) @ 93; Nosth Carolina, ‘ex eoupon, 45a 46; do. mew, 278 27%; do. spectal tax, 20 @ 20344 Missouri sixes, 083 a 90; do. Liangibal and St. Joseph, 943, a 97; Louisiana sixes, 63 a 70; do, levee sixes, 72 @ 14; do. eights, 88a 9% Ala- Dama flyes, €8 @ 10; do. eigfits, 08 a 100; South Carolina sixea, 75 @ 77; do. new, January and Tuy, 6836 & 69; do do, April and October, 61 a 61%: Arkansas sixes, 65 a 60; do, sevens, 61 266, TUR EXPORTS OF THR WERK. ‘The aggregato amount of exp rts (exclusive of specte) trom the port of New York for the weck end- ing July 18, 1871. was $4,440 652. THE RAILWAY BONDS. The following were tho bids for tho railway bonds:— \ Now York Con 6's, 188... ‘Tot & W tat m, tL dt Now Vere Gun oc tat, bose ‘Tol a Wab ba ” we 4 b> fetes Pe tm, *8 on SESS = 3 aR & Biton, Cen Ist m bie, 489 Chic, Bnr ino, st ma. He Mien fol Pr, He in” a Mich 3 & 01 Pac KRT Con Pae bons fe Uolon Pao ti aig PS Sr lov Pac H Ti Gen 7'p or lsibesesee 108° it 9914 148 aide 8 wm SALES AT THE NEW VOC STOSK EXSVAYIE g Tuesday, July 18—10:15 A. M. Sipoer ibs otond agg) of at e 3 "1300 Po a aie P| fh pa ed 1000 He? wo ‘yoy st wou US. 174 Wo 10000 US L Bu000 NY: 2000 Tenn W's, old. a WO 4000 Va Wo.eeee 71 Keadin ae tt Union a $4 *“< ESSSSgs I Kee OR SSRsSSsSs: 4 217 10M nH 129, +. 108 200 Clov & Pitts Kit..b 6 120! 1000 Mo 6's, is 363 0 di 120: Bn aid a Si BE Be ao bn low 000 Cen BS HOO desea ousad lig _fo08 932 IWC EN Wort.....bo 8, 70X0Un Pac HR isi ma. $456 60 New Jersey Cea RR 108 ° 100" 10°" ao. 105; 98 400 Chic & WWI ri lien SO i Base 800 Mt 400 MI 12:15 o Clock P. 7500 TS 6-20, 1, 43, H13% #5000 UB 5's, 10-40, fino US Saree 13y "ie do.” 60.00 O8 6-20, c, us 91000 Tenn 6's, of 0 ‘6000 ‘Alabama 8 nt fon Pao gld be anton Co... 400 guuchitnw 0 Toi, Wat 1000 N Y CAH R $0 Arie RR. &) I Cen BR. 200 Ciov & Pitts Bit... STREET QUITATIINS Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M, Northwontern pf 80% a 89) Rock Isian te... 1074 a 107 Western Union. Pacilic Mail NY Central. NY Cen seri iri Pittabure Northwestern - Af Gol,O .GIndCen Wig a COMMERCIAL EPORT. Torspay, July 18-6 P.M. ASI ‘The market continued inactive and prices were, toanextent, nominal. Smali ralcs were in progress at $675 8 $7 25 for pols and $9 @ 89 73 for pearls, CARDLES were fu Hizht Jobbing requsst at 28e. for steario, 18c. @ 150, for adarnantine, 280, for plain sperm and 3e. for patent Corrrn.—The movement in American ingot continued emalland tne markot waa firm at full prices, with further sales of 100,000 lbs, at 22c., cash. Mannfactured was steady, ‘with a moderate faquiry, at Bio. for new sheathiag, Bic, for bolts and braziers’, 880. 8c, for nualis, 2c. a Blo. for old sheathing, 22c, for yellow metal new sheathing, 226, tor nalis und Mo, for bolte, Joy FER. —The market was quict bat firm for all deacrip- voices were held too hich to admit of busi- ‘The transactions for joobing purposrs were, to a fair extent, at fi RF jovn, Mesare. Arien & White compute the following siock of Rio and Santos colfes in the United States:—New York, 100,693 baga; Baltimore, 69,083 do. ; “lo.; "Mobiles 44116 do.¢ vialveston, 9,300 do, fe quot ordinary car- gor, Wo. a 10K0.8 ct te. ; good do. lis. a Lic.: primedo., 12 yo. w 1'ye.; extreme Fange fur luis, Wixo, w 1z840., gold, per ib., in bond, thirty to sixty doys’ creuit, Java (goverament bags), 1M. @ 206-4 do. (er Teige, a 2e. Singapore, 176. mo. ak or co 3 Bt. New Orieans, 7,400 @0.; total, 184,i00 a jaracaibo, a3 Ce ide, 015) Ricasinge tuk ta peetd 9 170.; Manila, Mo. @ Ihc. ; Tie. 8 1b%40.; Curacon, Ido. 2 je. ; Jamaica, i 924c. a We.; Costa Rica, 1 Per gg ‘i8c, w lée.; Savan! ‘The demand for cotton on the spot continued ‘sympathy with adverse rey from Liverpool, Prices ruled lower. Even at the deo ine large lols were to Eeiables "The evisnd. quotations subjoued vara progrest but ai irregular ald fectfon Ogres, irre; tec lini toes, the dio; ng At @ Feduction Of about Ac. peri. ‘The sales were ae foul fot Las fee 1. Export... tea” rf 8 Consumption. ea %5 33 = el is as 13-16e.. Total 1,070 +6 =For future delivery, basis low middling, the sales were followe: “Lat evening Auguaty 10 at 19-40. 60 at 1d 200 at UAK0.5 September, (WY ar 1944c., 200 wt 19 9-i6c., 70) ab 360. 5 100 at T/yc., 100 at 18 lé-ltc., 200 at 1B ie. Ostuber and November, lw each at 15%, 1, 4,800 ba‘es. °. ab 199g0. 5 Angust, G00 at 1 sks 200 at t+ 15-160. tember, 100 each at 1! er; September, at 3 ry OS 100 at 180; Hevemnber, 10) at tse, 100 at niger iw at sie? ‘Decomber, 100 at 183;¢.—total, 6.200 bales, Grand tota bales, The average quotations of yesterday's forward Flos wore au follows: July 19igo"s August laeders ber, 1.620, ; November, 18K. week, i, freights for foreign fi ‘a8 foliows:—To Li By GOAN Oe 7 Bet pyatenee te? * Havre, by steary le. three by steam, S180,4"to Brome oy pressed; to Baitio ports, by sall, %o. = Ween & FLOUR AND Gna. Ipte—Flour, 9871 bbls.; wheat 16,60 buabels; cora, 41,400 do.; oste, ‘win do, The cm but prices were pot geuerally nd for shipping grades, but ‘Ths sules were about 6,501 bole, ee of supertine were mate at 90 20 a 86 OW. Corn meal was qnict but atoady. Chy sacked meni steady at §1 84 for coarse, 41 26 for fine, 1 for fing sifted, #1 60 for bolted yellow, i 76 for bolted waite per 100 ibs, We quote:— 4 Bia, Ubotce do........ Suvertine Westera. SV Essss: Pereprrrre inal.price tor pi were 91,000 bushes and soit No. 2 spring, #89 for for No, |, $1400 8148 for new winter 50 for prime amber winter, Corn was lo 49,000 bushels at T0340, a 719. for m'xod, oiosin: 8 mixed, deliverable 3% for tuferior 224,00. BE Ate vucbern. # with sales of ga last evening) lee ere HOF do; 684. BO soos here anno demand, Rye was inactive and entirely pominal. ep hry ~ 178 ulT® were moderately mi ipward tend ecarcity of Liable i. The charter nd was good and ful) rates ware readily obtained. The engageaents wert To Liverpool, by steam, Ket bushels of wheat at SA; 7,500 bawbete corn at 84d; 1,000, boxes eheeee ab, Sia. : and by sail, 16,009 bushels of corn and wheat at 6d. « 144.5 0 bales of cotton, To hr gy -. ateain, 15,000 ; and by ail a) shels of in at Sd., closing at &: bushels of grain at de “To” Bletoh, Tyga bushels of gra ‘The charters comprise :—A"wark ‘trom rain at td, ton to a port in the United Kinglom, eax ey 88. for. Foal and for R Briteh ship hence to a direct Continen- Bart R400 boln crude peurol or 4e, 8d. aacording to lay days ¢ German Baltic, 2,200 bbia. Feu merican bark, 42)’ tous, hence $55 for ight pipe; an Amrrieno Dols, retinad petrolenm, 38, bd. 5 Garinental port, &,650 bb's. revi German bark from Philadelpht is. retined petrotenm, ba bark from Philadel Wreot to Bremen, 8,040 bbIs, redlned petroleamy 28. 1k; & German brig, 18) tons, hence to the Canary Ielande, 40 bois, Teined perolenm and 1,00 cases do. @i,li gold, with Garg OD captain's Rooount; 10 Cork tor orders, 8100 vuarters it additional if to the Conti- Hoh, £80) quarters of grain, brig to Cork for orders, 20 quarters Dark from Pbliadeiphia to w airect Contincmtal ead very geet the tor bage aad iio, fur the ay, going to the ema: peiroleum, a. jerman vark ‘hence to a port in ned petroveut an wo Cette, es bark hepoe 2 ined petroleum, 48, ded. 5 ® to a port i the Baitle, 3:00 grain, 68.5. ort, b 6a bbis.retine | petroleu, 48, 8 chan, 8 coitioued without age. NN} quotations Leing nomiaully oqore. There eoattnw ableecuping Ente for which (over priges ware ord Paltforatn, 186.» 0s. iss | Wanteri, 76, @ i0e., and ol, 40. 40, 4 JUTP.—The market for both foreiun and do meatic hemo was very quict, but prices are unchanged. Jute wae 0-50 quiet beh (rm, For jute bulte w Uglt wad al al 4140, state w ote Drease Noss tony astrened o'd# Binal, 45, « + Bioo a ht i 1 Goud, aud Sunn, “eo. & ra id, and ote butts’ da. & Nizy amp SaRAW were tn 0d demand: wy ae and firm, uote :—S.ripping, Bt 10 a PL 15; retail qual 125 9 BL traw—#1 45 Cor Lome wye, #120 for whore ao, #1 80 a 7 an Were Bi tor oat. 80% So Ot Bet re waa scareely aby movement tn of Amesioan pier but the markes continnes aera, ginal! offerings, The sales were limited to ama'l tots, molad tidy 200 tons Gartsherrie on private terma, 200 tons Glengage nock tn lots, a BAW 8 A ant 100 tons’ American, in (rage eh mage fair Oaruner N Glengaroack, 93: pari! Siero Wt No. samencan, 3 sud ng future deiiverion (ws Tar branaw of American rendara the mac’ earelty of Nu. ‘Tue a for thts devertption deeiied'y Ralie wore quet, bab t . amd 70, eurrency, for Amore farther transnctions, Har wae steady, with a small buaness, at 4 for Engilsd and docase Uc aid $45 0 $100, gold, for dasoriet Bwertes, MOLAwDEK.—There was a moderate business treasacted f small lots, but the inquiry for cargoes wae at prices un the views of holders, Wa. quoie a Cenirtgal a: Be, a Me. ; Cubs pines ‘a 886. ; Cuba muscows Abe. Ico, a Sic.) English Jalan: te. ‘The market for rosin was dull ane in, bsen0e of any onal paloens, atts Wa AS 25 Cor strained, $8 95 m #4 for No. ‘a $5 75 tor No.1, $5 75 = $6 50 for pale and J for extra pale, ineludio. 8) ti Ti rite tarpentli ctiedly bicher, with tales ot 138 Wola to abrive. at bbia. on the spot at Slc., ant 60 ble. in lots at Bt, was firm, We n ‘of 50 bola. Wilmtngton rope at ig. ‘ashington sold tn at 3 FeTROLECM.—The market continned quiet, and for re sonewuat caer,” Salew inrd white (contract for July) Tumored ele of 2,00 bble. do. at 20g. FOr very there wan ver id wes any inqutry. * quiet ou steady at 1440. a M40. Av Viviadoiphiay @ market showed conalierabe more activity fur re sales were made of 9.000 bbis. #taudard white for .aat alt duly et 25440. and later 1,000 pbls. do. at 2540. Sipping Oru ie suried ae 18540, fined for prompt deliver: L000 bia, etme PROVISIONS. —Kece'pts—Cut meate, 103 packages; lard, I® bbis, and tier @ market for mena pork continue Wille Out ania stion and prices wore somowhat weaker. 230 bia. cashy at B14 75; 283 Bile, Tor Abaya salea wei 814 76, aud 20 dbis, for September ‘at B14 274. Buson '@ quote:—Short clear, 84s, a 812. ;1ong ort ri, be. ; long do, out of atook; Uuam South Stafford, Sao, Lard was very note sales of 850 leroes Westera for prompt deivery at [i terees sold for Ang w eat for seam and kettle, for mexs, $12 9. $15 for extra mess, 716 8 ‘ulet, i here was but little ollering, aad we bave oniy 4 and for future. deitvery at Mie. City as jeof hams were duil and gattrely Beef wns dull, bare ‘but unchange !; Hercos, unt $M w $26 for India een, Cut The market was quiet forall deseript Sugar cured aud am and rather weak ut 108 Weinh, the. nzic.; do. Western, 2uc. a utd. market was weak and depressed, owing tothe prloesaerond: beat factory quoted at Ie. ve, & 180. rn ood, and Je, for Oilo, Rick, angoon was in fair fjobbing demand. We nies of 400 bags Ib, Patoe was Meni at from 6 totige. yer ib, " Joliers wer ver ae 10 Gia es rib, Tae whoie market was weak, jo. Onell at 70, @ ctive. We note sates of z to the Inox of buyers, the salee partiy at 6c. per lo, The owse 0 KO Om decidedly active, ebtety for low ning bityers, closing on the basie Jo, for fair .o good relning, ‘ lon were ting 670 Lhe 5 at 9, n cfs molasses Martiniqns, common refining, 60) hhds.* Martluique, ‘common ing, at Bic. a 94c.; 250 hhda. Porto Blew low fair to goo | refining at O40. w 9%eu and 180 bhds, Porte Rico, to the trade, at Wie, Ketiaed snyar mas encier; clap ing at 13'0, for crushed, powdered and grant A for A, 12%0, for 'B, Wks. — Wo, for exe e. a We. for ©, and 10. @ Ve. for @ quote t—Cuoa—Inferior 10 common refa ning, 9,0. 29%: 4 9 mood “rocery. venry, 10446..4 10ig0. ; centritngal, bhda. moinases, his, and boxes, #40. a9 Havana—Boxes Duteh Wo SS ww Ke. io ale t. de to A Porto hied Refining ygo..n 1046. Bragi— ise davacDutoh standart, Nos au tol, 12.8240. ade. “Aianiia—Current olaywd end superior, 6a age. SCALTER wns quiet but firm at 587340 8825, cold, pov 100 iba. for forelgn platen, and 70. @ Llc, per tb for do —Caicutta linseed continues in fair demand, bay tous ere quist and prices nominal. We Ty und Salve of 1,700 bags Caicutls for prompt delivery at 421 8,0U0 bags do., to arrive per Don Quixote, ab #226, Cloves" noted at 10%gc. w lic. por Ib. and timothy 80 pew buabel, TAL.LOW,—There contizues a falr export demand, wit nies to-day of 120,000 Ibs. at ge, ToLAco.--The' demand for Kentucky was fatrly Doth for home use and for export the salen comp: ised is. at from ec. a lle, per lb. Seedieaf was stesdy, @ moderate demand, Woe uote sales of 20) bales tiavdamad & $105, and 160 cases miscellaneous porta as frgee e moyement in both pie and plata was acede orable European advices, The cable deapeiel dvance In inyland to £138 per ton, Igher prices. ‘The exlee bi rated by f announeing an demand mat ised 6,000 slabs Stralte housand slabs 8 v 7—Ban Le grb }, youd, ox; 1. » $4 3b 47 60, an cbarcon! terney 33 a 98 Wutskey,—Kecelots, 170 bli Tho market contiat firm and moderatey active. We note sas of 350 bbls. $4igo. for tron boun DOMESTIC MARKETS. SAVANNAD, July 18, U Cotton inactive; middlings, 1940, Net recelpta, 63. Break a Naw Onceane. Saly 18, 107% Wek, 57. 4 Oswrao, Cotton dull and Dates; grose, i, Sales, ld “Si Flour ateady, No.1 : Ww pith good comand. Saics 87 50 fo nbie extra, if amber winter, », Jt 1, Wheat fie Tso br ethene carriers asking ‘4c, advance of Foe ates Headod husticla gore, O00, fect of tatamen. ¥ cle core, of eG aval 14,00) buahela wheal, 7,000 bushels eam, 82,000 feet of lumber. Outoaco, Juty 18, 197, Flour dull; pricas nominal. Wheat weak and irrog Recast, eos nigh 08, eer St tne pean; ia the after Steaay, with m ‘iomants SI 1s = $e July; @1 073, seller August, bin ab lower rates; declined Ic, a ‘ye cash; 50%,0. = 60 g0., seller fn the afternoon dill and Besa cnchay, wits: moners ier Sopt Ber; To.e scler August, Highwines ted at Stee calyte 4.000 bbie. Cour, ! bushels Shinmente—2,000 bbIe, Bot bushels corn, 7,000 bushels . Woo hogs. A TRIANGULAR FIGHT AMONG SOUTHER’ JOURNALS, A-sort of triangular fight is going on between the Mobile Register, Atlanta Sun and the Monigomesy Advertiser, all prominent Soutiern journals. The last shot ia from the Advertiser, in which We conundrum fs propounded in empnatic ttalics:— 1s it possible that tne Register does not that the whole democratic party of the North West (we speak of the orguulaation In each by Immense and irresistible rities are freely and absolutel: commiseen Wo ranat is pened “the new departare?” The Advertiser adds, dogmatically :— Mr. Vallandigham’s resolutions are Dot ® ture from the Jeffersonian prinoipies of the tution ua any sense whatever. ‘The scead meninons in themseves a departure, because thep ron ears central — the aae the sabjects zensnip sudrage, . exercised, until recenthy, by the States, But, singularly enong®, all three of these journalm, incluaing A. H. Stepiiens’ organ, the Atiants Sua, agree on the main petnt—viz., teat thamational Ge meeracy shoul) win !m 1872, “JERSEY JUBTIOB.”™ John Dorringer, @ despewte burglar, WhO wee, shot while in the ack of rifing the bedroom of em- Mayor Powers’ became a fw Gareege, In Neoware, has peen scutenced. te ive fears in.tne State Prison, His wound will probably result im the of am. arm. He ls a desporate Mnglish “cracksmaa.' PHILADELPHIA PRIZB FIGEIS BROKEN UR From tha Philadeigma li 18.) On Sunaay morning ms crowane rovicta kaso tu a brick ad aa re Pi oa Loe | ow * witness a prize fight betweon Jona Ci Uris “Wore riven, relcree miocted. amd at {01 fit three, Fou fee eu a ery ared an % three rounds, Pyotice™ was heard, and the roughs scattered io directions. veral arrests Were made, ROWeVEr, the parttes taken into. castody having given tha pames of Patrick Dev 1 Al w Ety, my Gammey, Robert Munns. jon one of prinourele. ‘yhe ingter was, fi in yy Alderman Dalits to answer, and the balance of the gcoused were held to keep the peace. The programme tie day's entertaim ment included another fignt Loe first one wan finished betweentwo other Letepient vrulsers, name@ McTague and Mo} was Ls scone of anvther al Ul ex havition on Sunday, a fiznt between Wiliam Maidwin and Frank Cart, The place selected was @ stuall dvid un the premises of George W. Hammersicy, located between Wie 1 Wagon drive and tne #ailadedphia and Trenton Rally Toal. The men Las og eigat rowods avd adm! | succeeded in covering each other with bruises Scratches, As thé math ronad wus commonood BKdward MeMut\4n, lessee of tho premises, app od 8 fair export domand for al! desir. jeodlly o& 2 on the growo-, ‘and domanded that the Mt she = is determined manner created an alarm ‘the ranks and tue bulldogs were drawn off and ig owd “@T lookersum diapersed. No girests