The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1871, Page 7

| “E- PRESIDENCY. ==4 Justice Chase on the National Is- Sues of the Campaign of 1872. smut STING = AUTOGRAPH — LETTER, ast! ; 50 Views on the Democratic BK Platform. BU hq Fifteenth Amendment—Indivistble a jon—Resumption of Specie Pay- ©OMents—General. Amnesty—Tariff 5 | Only for Revenuc—Retrench- Fe ment and Reform. co DE! DW EI PARKERSBURG, West Va., August 8, 1871. 3 lut the middle of June last the new departure ntion at this place and adopted a series of tions which attracted much attention, owing full accord of the views therein expressed he most advanced theortes of the progressive of the national democratic party. This, it ne° observed, was about @ week after the Ohio sntion, and for that very reason was |more Hea aud indicative of we tendencies of the new “ture. PXsequentiy @ number of conservative gentle- LOf Parkersburg, embracing quite a number of Mm, Justice Chase’s strong personal friends of MJ political parties, held a private caucus and mined to address hiin on the subject, asking MFounsel om the matter. The Chief Justice i, himself been on a visit here a few i after the County Convention was held, Phe resolutions above referred to as having been yled met in most respects bis hearty approval. 48, indeed, currently reported that he had him- aken a prominent part in framing them; but Twas an error, as he knew nothing of them until Btheir adoption. Indeed, when they were after- fi shown to him he made some objection to us passages, and bis friends, thus learning his §,, arew up a set of resolutions based upon those §e County Convention, and which they believed died his sentiments. vas next resolved that these resolutions should warded to the Chief Justice, and Mr. M. 0. C. ech, a Chase republican and well known citizen larkersburg, Was selected to address Mr. Chase e subject, expressing the views of the framers ie document. THE LETTER OF ADDRESS mpanying the resolutions was as follows:— PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 19, 1871. 1. SALMON P. OHASE:— wAR StR—Your friends m this part of West Vir- a are rejoiced to learn that your health 1s greatly roved and that you have before you many years which to serve your country. It to you, bon- 1 sir, more thag to any other man, that the peo- look for guidance out of our present political fetatestna Your private and political integrity, r statesmanship and judicial learning,-your con- vatism and love of our national consutution, r aspirations for the unity, peace and prosperity our whole pouty, poine you ou: as the only per- who can fill Executive Chair with satsiace to the entire people, oT ee » May be premature to agitate the Issues which being forced upon the country, but your friends ire to stand upon no equivocal ground in the ‘ing contest, They have, therefore, drawn uy ‘enclosed plavform as em»odying what are thelr actples and wnat they believe you will accept as principles for @ national pias form. ‘Truly yours, be BE se. . O. O, CHUROH. * Gite REVOLUTIONS. "bereas the dembctacf of Ameri posing their trust ter God in the intelligence, the patriotisin and the diserim lng justice of the American people, and declaring thelr 4 adbesion to the principles of equal rights and Act justice for all men and all States, and thelr purpose to ly them within constitutional Iimits to all questions which bhe varying exigencies of public affairs may demand con- fon and snludion, therefore be it olved, That the American Union {sa Union of Stotes, his Union is perpetual; and that tue States and people ‘oue sovereign and independent nation. solved, That the general government , as it ought to goverbment of limited powers; that these powers are rived and enumerated in the constitution of the United are granted by the people to the xovern- purpose of conferring gencral, "indefi- % unlimited righia of legislation, “but for the “pose of accomplishing certain well defped and Cified objects; ‘that all rights of | legislation not conferr ° 1 to the States or the the central governmei deracy, oF of a more league proper, founded upon the adoption of the ple, und creating ‘direct re.ations between tt and all its ajecis, It {a still less w supreme, 1, tmperial, con- fdated government, the iwost da 'm that it could ssibiy assume; that while the ceitral government h: suinet recognized sphere of action, already ample > governments of the separate States have their distinct d recognized spheres of action; aud that ft 18 to the st degree mportant to the harmonious co-operation of th, to the preservation of local tndepenience, to the uni- real diffusion of political vitality, to the prevention of iitary despotism, to the security Of individual rights and tes; that th ¢ perpetutty of our institutions, tnat these separate ‘action should forever be kept distinct and inviviable, t the three Sevartmenie of the general gov- ive, exécuiive and judicial, are co-ordimate Ahetr‘powerts apd the independence of each should ve giedy initutathed and upped. Revolved, That while we do Hot approve, the means em: oyed to ‘adopt the thirteenth, fourteentu and fifteenth .nendments, we nevertheless hold that, having been, pro- vulgated by all departments of the government, and having sen submiited to by the people, they are parts of the con- itution of the Untied States, and are to be respected aud veyed as such. Resolved, That justice and sound policy forbid the gene- sl government to foster one branch of industry to the detri- ent of any otter; that free trade being just, and Tiyht ae inciple we maintain that our tari should be 80 fied as to be tor revenue only. ved, That sound financial policy, no less than a true terpretation of the constitution in regard to {ts unanclal eres soci Re Bavmg deen promulgated by all de itted yoy oF in re ane a the ae mi @ people, al \- ton of the ated State and are to be respected and obey: C ea 1. On the margia, and referring to this resolution, he wrote;— “It would be better to strike out all reference to means of adoption. No statement will please; to many it will offend.” in the ninth resolution he interpolated the words “or fraud,” following the original word “force,” so as lo read, “we have neliher the purpose nor the wish to impose our institutions by force on sraud upon any peuple,” &c, 2R OTHER LETTERS accompanying the original resolutions were sent at the same time to Senator A, O. P. Nicholson, of Ten- nessee, and to John Quincy Adams, Jr., of Massa- chuseits, i order to obtain representative opin- ious from the prominent conservative minds of the country, North, Fast and South. No replies have yet been recetved from these last named gentlemen, It 1s n0t improper to state here that these lettera were writien with the intention of making them pubic and that the Chief Justice was Intormed ot the in- tention of the gentlemen concerned in unis respect. ‘there { little doubt that the public will be deeply interested in the sentiments expressed above, form: ing a8 they do the most conservative platform yet offered by any party on the great issues of the day, which prineipies Will, It 18 fafr to assume, enter 80 vitally into the Presidential contest of 1872. 1 am at liberty to state, also, that while on his visit here Chief Justice Cnase expressed himself very favorably upon the whoie tenor of an_ editorial article convamed in the HERALD about that time, nominating and canvassing the propriety of the can- didacy of himself and General Rfangock as democratic nominees for the coming campaign, conversation with (riends he expressed his earnest adhesion to the purport of the fourth resolution, and as will be seen now has chosen to make his sentl- meuts sull stronger on the pots therein embraced. THE COURTS. A Salvage Claim—Alleged Smuggling—Cruelty on Shipboard—A Charge Against Police Jus- ticos—Business of the General Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Claim tor Salvage. Before Judge Blatchford. In the case of Charies H. Hilner, mate of the brig Europa, against the ship J. L. Bowen, which is now being tried before Judge Blatchford, the action is brought to obtain an award in the nature of salvage for bringing the Bowen into the port of New York and saving the cargo which she on bourd., It is claimed by the libellant that at the time ths service ‘Was rendered by him neither the oflicers nor men of the Bowen Were able to navigate or work the yessel in consequence of a mutiny which had broken outon board. Decision resery UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge ot Conspiring to Smuggle Cigars, Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs. Frank Nicolas.—The de- fenaant has been aircady arrested ona charge of waving smuggled 69,000 cigars from Cuba into this port. He has been rearrested by Marshal Kehoe on another charge of having conspired with others to sinugele the cigars in question, Commissiouer Shields held him in $6,000 bail for examination. Charge of Smaggling Nutmeas. The United States vs. Daniel Hilton.—The defend- ant, who ls charged with having smuggled five bar- reis of nutmegs into this port, was arrested by Mar- shuls Crowiey and Purvis on @ bench warrant from the Northern District of New York. He was held to await an examination on that charge. Alleged Cruelty on Shipboard. The United States vs. James Smith.—The examina- tion of the defenaant, who is charged with having cruelly treated members of his crew on board the American ship Ne Plus Ultra, on a recent voyage from Liverpool to New York, was adjourned to Sat. Urday next. TT CHAMBERS. Decisions, +=” By Judgé Sutherlana. George F, Steinbrenner vs. dich Reilly et al.—Mo+ don granted, The Lebanon Springs Raitroad Company vs, R. M. Blatchford.—An extra allowance of $250 to the de- fendant Blatchford, administrator, &c, Phebe J, Lachmeyer vs. Frederick Lachmeyer.— Memoranda for counsel. SUPREME COURT—SPEGIAL TERM. Culpable Carelessness of Police Justices. Before Judge Barbour. In re Edward Porter.—Applicauon was made for the discharge of Porter, @ boy, aged fliteen, from the House of Refuge. Judge Shandley committed him, and the warrant of commitment set forth that he was committed as a vagrant, though arrested and brought before the magistrate on a charge of housebreaking. It was contended on his behaif that this commitment was defective in recit- ing a different offence from that of which he was alleged to be guilty, and, as a further deficit, it was urged that no certificate of the commitment had been fied in compliance with the statute. Upon these defects being clearly established the Judge or- dered the boy’s discharge, and with the order took occasion to unimadvert upon the frequent neglect of Police Justices in making out deiective commit- nents, and thus defeating the ends of justice, Decisions. Horace A. Puller vs. George Grubber.—Ordor granted. Mary J. Tucker et al. vs, John Meeks et a!.—Same. Thomas Schwartz vs, Morris Foxr.—Motion deuled, with $10 costs, COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Joseph F. Daly. z Judge Joseph F. Daly rendored the following a cisions yesterday :— Coffin vs. Griswold.—Motion granted, on condition NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1871 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } TavRSspay, August 10-6 P. M. THE NEW LOAN. The particulars regarding the reported negotfation or the new loan and the changed conditions likely to arise therefrom formed the subject of chief In- terest in Wall street to-day, @ despatch was received from Washington con- firmatory of the press despatch of yesterday as fol- that her hasband and @ man named Connors perpe- trated the crime and gave her the dress, Although the fact was brought out on the trial that Kearney was charged with burglary two years ago, when he Was sixteen years old, and judgment was 31 pended, Recorder Hackett, with characteristic tm- Dartlaiity, charged the jury that they would have to fAcquit Kearney, because there was no legal proof against him. ‘This verdict was rendered, and the Woman was convicted of petit iarceny.. She was re- manded for sentence. The Clerk produced the in+ dictment upon which judgment was saspended, in January, 1870, and His Honor sentenced Kearney nee that for two years and six months to the State Tison. John Ellner, charged with stealing a quantity of carpenter's tools, on the 8th of Jaly, from Harrison Brock, 946 Third avenue, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, James Sampson and William B. Cowens pleaded gon to an attempt at grand larceny. On the Ist lay of this month they went tnto the clothing store ot Joseph Karfunkel, in Mercer street, while there one of the men took @ coat worth $45 and left his old one. They were cach sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, ARRAIGNMENT OF AN ARMY OF CRIMINALS. 1n the afternoon the Grand Jury brought in over fifty indictments against prisoners now in the Tombs charged with felonies of various grades. District Attorney Garvin is rendering efficient per- sonal aid to the Grand Jury in the disoharge of their duties, and has presented every complainu inst persons now in custody for the action of that ly. A recess of an hour was taken to enable the officers of the Court to conduct this vast army of alleged criminals from the City Prison to the General Ses- sions. Kecorder Hackett sat till a late hour last evening in receiving the pleas of the defendants. PLEADED GUILTY, Roste Stetson, who on the 3ist of July stole a watch and chain from Jacques Monnais, pleaded guilty and was sent to the Penitentiary for two years and six months. David Adriance pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. On the 26th of June he and a confede- rate broke into the New York Sewing Machine Manufactory and stole $300 worth of property, He was tog tothe State Prison for four years and three months, George Gelity, who embezzled $34 from his em- ployers, Stic! & Evarts, pleaded guilty and was re- manded for sentence. John Morris, who on the Sd inst. snatched a pookesbouk, contaming $8 out of the hand of Mrs. jargaret Robbins, pieaded guilty to petit larceny from the person and was sent to the Sing Sing Prison for three years and six months, Frank Kowers pleaded gulity to stealing $30 on the 10th of July from August Wild, and as there Were mitigating circumstances the Cours sent him to the State Prison for one year. A CLOTHING THEFT. Joseph Murtle, who was. indicted for stealing six- teen coats, valued at $92, on the 4th of May, the property of Hull, Browning & Uo., pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, He was sent to the State Prison for two years and s1x months, BURGLARS SENTENCED. John Lee, Jointly indicted with Charles Sullivan, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. The premises of Raymond &, Luttore, 105 Maiden lane, were entered on the 2d inst. and $200 wortn of Cigars stolen. Four years and six months in the State Prison was the sentence, John Taylor, who on the 9th of July stole a coat from Jonn D. Fursman, pleaded gatity and was sent to the State Prison for three years, Wm. Kiog Pieter guilty to attempting to break into a bonded warehouse in Greenwich street. He Was arraigned and sentenced to the State Prison tor two years and six months, INDECENT ASSAULT. Most of the day was occupied in the trial of John Killing, who was charged with an indecent assault upon Elizabeth Lawier, a married woman, The de- fence was an ai/bi, but the statement of the woman was 80 straightforward that tbe jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The Recorder senteuced Killing to ihe Staie Prison for ten years, John Williams, who onthe lith of July stole a quantity of champagne and et Worth $2) trom Michaei Flood, pleaded guilty to petty sarceny and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. Charles Bruner pleaded guilty to obtaining by false pretences, on the 18th or July, the carcass of a siaughtered animal, valued at $74, the property of Thomas Loughran.’ The Kecorder sent him to the State Prison for one year. John Byrnes, who on the 18th of July stole a case of ane Valued at $48, the property of Jellavle, jurray & Co., pleaded guiity toan attempt at grand jarcepy, and was sentenced to two years and six Dehths’ imprisonment in the State Prison, Henry Jacobs and Michael Neal, charged with rob- bing Wilaelm Ohrn, on the 25th of July, in a lager rT pon in,Greenwich street, of $125, Was ag itted. sh FERS pe ER Bi beth Palmer (colored) pleaded guilty to petty larcény, Sne peng charged with stealmg from Fanny Oakes4 $7 worth of property on the 6th of October, aud was sent to the Péni{entiary for six months, Bridget Sheviin, a domestic in the employ of Mr. Ray, 47 Christopher street, was charged With steal- ing a gold watch and chain and a lew articles of ladies’ wearing apparel on thé sdof July. The watch and chain were not found, bat the other articles were discovered in her trank. The jury convicted her of petty larceny, aud she was sent to the Island for six months. Sarah Thompson and Hannah Willlams (two un- fortunate women) were tried upon the charge of stealmg $80 from John Donohne, while in adisre- Putable saloon in Chatham stre he statement of the complainant was unsatisfactory to the jury, and they acquitted the girls. ROBBERY. ‘Thomas Clark was tried and convicted of being as- sociated with others in robbing David i. Ledden on the 22d of July of @ pocketoook containing $2 32, As there was nothing to show that Clark was an old offender the Recorder sent him to the Sing Sing Prison for five years. Annie Brown, a Fourth ward prostitute, was con- Victed of stealing $90 from Johu Krauman on the 14th of July, aud Was sent to the State Prison tor two years. COURT CALENGANS—THIS DAY. Svrrewz CoortT—CuamuErs—Held by Judge Sutherland—Nos. 54, 65, 61, 62, 64, 80, 112, 116, Call 118. MARINE COURT—IRIAL TenM—Part $—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos, 7056, 7075, 7076, 7094, 7079, 5761, 7081, Gv0d, 7080, 6765, 6205, 7206, 6208, 6210, 6215. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Sewing Silk Sowing Discord—Rynn’s Ro- mance—A Multiplying Mania. Before Judge Hogan. Three shoplifter: went into the store of Mr. Julius Einstein, at No. 8 Warren street, on the sth of Feb- Tuary, and stole sixteen pounds of sewing silk, 2, of which nothing had been heard until Early in the morning Secretary Boutwell says an al been perfected with Jay Cooke, and other Loudou capitalists, to take the rematnder of the two hundred miilions five per cents, amount- ing to over one hundred and thirty millions, ‘This despatch, seemingly indicative of a complete negotiation, whereby the government and people were relieved’ of all responsibility and anxiety in regard to the first instalment of bonds issued under the Funding act of 1870, was subsequently modified tu a very great degree, and “the arrangement” with Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Oo. placed in a new light by further despatches, as follows:— A NEW FINANCIAL DEPARTURE. A later despatch from Washington says that Sec- retary Boutwell will issue orders to-day to the na tional banks and other agents of the new loan dis- continutng the old arrangement. Jay Cooke & Co. will hereaiter receive suoscripttons for the remainder Of the $20,000,000 five per cents, $50,000,000 of which Will be apportionea to the national banks. er stated that the agents of the new loan are also authorized to recetve subscriptions equal 1 amount of four, four and a half and five per cents. This seemed to suggest that the arrangement was much of the nature of that of Secretary Chase in the early part of the war, when the same firm were called on to complete a work he found himself un- able to perform—viz., popularize the then new gov- erument loan, It is, however, positively stated that the combination certainly take $20,000,000 in Eurone and $10,000,000 in this country, retaining also the privilege of taking the remaining $100,000,000 if they can successfully market the same, Stated $20,000,000 will be taken and paid for within thirty days, whereupon the Secretary will issue a notice calling in an equal amount of 1862's, giving the holders thereof three months to elect whether they will take new five per cents or gold in payment julloch & Co., ‘THE MONTHLY POLICY. Secretary Boutwel\ will continue his monthly policy of buying bonds and selling gold as usual as fur as his means will permit, and in addition thereto will hereafter call in on the first of each month an amount of five-twenties equal to the subscriptions to the new loan for the previous month. also, so it is said from Washington, when he cannot obtain the amount of five-twenties required by his programme, call in a sufiicient amount to make up This he cannot do, however, until the margin of subscriptions outside of conversions in the amount of present subscriptions is exhausted, and after that he must proceed in the regular way, which, ag in the above exposiuon, all new subscrip- tons are provided for, will be to wait his oppor- tunity to buy below par. notice of intention to redeem is necessary before the interest ceases. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was seemingly indifferent to all these changes and rumors of changes in the pres vious condituon of aifairs affecting dealings, except perhaps a less disposition to engage In transactions pending a better understanding of the general situ- It seems to be generally accepted that the new order of things will gradually take the place of the old without any violent disturbance, and very little apprehension ts felt of any untoward result from tne proposed large operations. some quarters that the presence of so much foreign ot. Jag been, Jgantng out at may pécome a the deficiency, any event three It is thought in ‘ates for wionths past, source of danger, especially 1f saddenly withdrawn for investment in the new five per cents, but a fear of this kind 1s yet speculative. were generally firm throughout the day, with but small fluctuations, responding to a similar condition in London,and closed strong at the'following price: United States currency sixes, 114% a 115; do., 1831, registered, 116% a 117; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117 do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novemb 118% a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115 a 1164; Governments Uniow id grant Ts.. os Union Pac income Ww “oe” a Wt 8 Fs) Boss Bass ry 7 O68 10056 « BA 8 na 1 8 bd 6a. 100 103 Bos, Hart & Erie qtd. » - Cedar F & Mina Ist m... 63 GOLD AOTIVE AND HIGHER, The gold market opened with a further bearish fever, and the price declined to 111%, continuing to vibrate between chat figure and 111%¢ until the after- noon, when a decrease in the bullion in the Bank of England of £1,127,000 being announced, tt hardened again, and advanced to 112, closing in the room at 111%. Later m the afternoon it recovered, and at the close was 112 bid, offered at 11234. The market was even more excited than yesterday, and in the afternoon the shorts were very anxious to cover their contracts, In the loan market cash gold was in demand, and 8 and 4 per cent and 1-64 of one per oent were pald for borrowing. The extent of the short interest startea yesterday ia shown in this, as also in the large amount of gold bid for at the government sale to-day, amouuting 1a the aggregate to $4,475,000, at a] | Per peeree evenEare | SBR Round hoop Ohfo, shipping brands. - as bor \d hoop Ohio, trade brands, 6 2 ramily. 6 We 7 s . [55a 6 BR. aightoxire. te 6 ‘Bt RS I 8 700 ‘bt, Louis chojee fami Ta 90 350 6 O00 {Wa so 4 oo 5 1% 1 oo 3 & 3 4 2 eneugere ~The wheat market waa quiet, but priccs were Hot changed. Prine was in limited wupply. The sal abant 65,000 busheles at 129.4 #132 for No. 2 spriug allows. $133 a 41 28 forred amber winter, $1390 $1 4 for new amber, $1 40 a $1 45 ror ald amber afloat, #1 for old winter in atore. No. 1 eat searce; quoted at 1 45 ah urn was a tritie lower at the open <2 ge ae tive bushels at 655<0, for Western mixe closing ‘tirmer at 65ige. f Oats were aecitediy lower lea were al Sle. 4590.0 600. for Y riling at 4dige, a 480. ; oc. a BSc, for white Western, closing at 60c., and dae, a bbe. for while Ohio. Barley duii and nominal. iye im better demand. Sales 15,000 bushels at 72e. for Western in store. ‘RRIGUTS.—The market to-day has abown no new feature, continuing very quiet but steady, ‘The scarcity of avatiable. Toom both by steam and wall interrapte business, but tende to keep up rates. In the line of charters there was a moderate cull for veasels for grain, petroleum and general cargos, at Fates {n some instances’ not quite as firm as were yutained yesterday; but the general market, however, was about ateady. ‘The engagements were Liverpool by steam, prices ranging from 111 to 111,77. The $2,000,000 Bold at 111.51 to 111.77. The extent of yesterday's business ts reflected in the report of the Gold Ex- change Bank to-day. Gross clearings, $74,190,000; gold balances, $2,037,805; currency balances, $2,546,771, MONEY MORB ACTIVE. The money market, which continued easy through- out the day and up to three o'clock, at 2 to 3 per cent, became more active after banking hours and advanced to 334 a 4 per cent among stock brokers, There fs, perhaps, sufficient in the large Grain of specie from the Bank of England, caused bythe demand France has for money to meet her indemnity payments, and the necessities, doubtless, of many residents of other parta of the Continent as wellas France—who during the war deposited their capital in the Bank of England for safety—to create a feeling of insecurity among those here who have accommodation from foreign banking houses as to the chances of a sudden call upon them, and the desire to seek less insecure creditors 18 not un- natural, This foreign money, which 13 almost exclusively on call, could not be obtained a week ago on time except for an extended period, showing the apprehension which the agents here entertain of & possible sudden recall. The operations connected with tie new loan, now on the eve of consumma- tion, may supply the occasion—it is not cer. tain that it will not—whtle if the present drain on the resources of the Bank of England con- Unues the necessity mustcome. There has been no increase in the Bank of England rate of discount to- day, but it 18 well known that venerable institution never admits the occasion for such until the very last moment, FOREIGN EXCHANGE continues weak and leading bankers again reduced their rate this morning to 10944 a 109 % for sixty-day and 110 a 1103¢ for sight, This market more than any other 1s likely to be affected by the operations of the funding process and is likely to pass virtually into the hands of the agents of the new loan from the amount at their disposal. BOUTWELL’S BALANCES. The following were the balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day :— Currency $5,524,000 Coin. 5, 868,000 Certiti + 19,075,000 ‘The certificates are also included in the coin item, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, * Thursday, August 10—10:15 A. M. 2 5 vi we 61% "aio Us, cs (0 sha West Un Te pis ons 0. 10000 U 1400 Tenn do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1865, do, 114% a 114%; do. do., registered, January and 3 do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11255 811334; do. do,, %; do. do., 1867, do, do., 113 1868, do. do., 118% 2114; do, ten-forties, re; 1094 a 109%¢; do, do, coupon, 115% a 114; Central Pacific gold bonds, 9344 a 9824. STOCKS UNS#TTLED. The stock market was Jess active to-day and almost wholly without the buoyancy which marked Tn the carly part of the day was a general decline in values upon reports of a still further reduction of freight tolls for West- ern bound freight, In the afternoon there was a sharp recovery simultaneously with the advancing gold premiums, and prices all moved upwards, reaching their highest Mgures at about half-past Later there was another reaction, and prices closed at a considerable decline. The following table the dealings yesterday. THE EXTREME FIGURES. Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson con’d, 98 % New York Central and Hudson certs, 0476 0. 200 Clev & Pitts 50 C, ©,0 & Ind B 86 20y New Jersey Con RR 1054 ‘60 Chic & RARR...... 1094 ‘gow Erie 4th m. 200 do. 110% 2000 Cen Pac gli b Loo Mil & st PpidlS002 sig 1.000 Un Pac RR Ist m. Sig 400 a0. 815 quu0 © & NW Ist m. 5000 Han & St Jos" C&T 2000 Col 0 1st } 196 40 Cedar F& Min iat, 8312 08% 10 aba Continental BI y 79% 100 Chic, bur & Qy RR. 144 100 Morris & Essex. ng 100 Un Pac RR.....b¢ 323 12:15 o’Ciock P. Me One o’Clock P. M. $5000 N Car 6's, new... 27 700shs Un Pac RR ’ pdaacdy, 68 B00 do. 100 do. do... B85 50 Clew & Pitta Rit-opg 11955 200 Chick N WER... 6950 iW do 200 Pac MBS Co ai 0) Gon Coal 0} ¢ rf 400 NYO AHRRR.... 95i¢ B00 Mil & 100 d0seeeve-e-D 6 9836 200TO!, Wal 40000 N YCAHRR cf.be 9436 100 Bos. H & rie 10LB4MBRR, 109 lw 0. lu Panama RR. . STREET QUOTATIONS. bi pust Five o?Clock P. M. Western Union. 60% 61 Chic &NW..... 70 m 70) cotton, gd, and by sull, 350 bales cotton, 318d. 5 7,500 bushela corn, Bit. ; 2,500 bbls. flour, 2s. 4igd. ‘To Ants werp, 40,000 bushels gratn, Wd. British brig honcy to Gibraltar tor refined petroleum, 0s.; 4 Germap bark, 2, do,, hence to # direct Haltic port, on private ter! brig hence direct to Exeter, 1,300 bbls. napatha, 7%; an Ameriean bark from Philadelphia to Antwerp, 6,00 bbls. Tetiued petroleura, Gx, Sd; an American bark hence to Gib- raltar for orders, 2,000 bbls, refined petroleum, on private terms; « Britian ‘brig trom Wilmington to a direct Cont ital port, 1,700 bbis. spirits turpentine, on private terms; @ bark from ‘Philadelphia to Gibraltar for orders— privilege Of the Adriatic—,700 bbis, refined petroleum, 68. or 74.; an American ship, 9% tons, for Antwerp, cenendl cargo, sum; a British ship, 1432 tons (recharter), for A: general cargo, lump &ui ‘MOLASSES. A moderate demand prevailed for lots at for- mer prices, “There was no businens in cargoes, hits, sngat house syrup soid for export on private terms, We Cuba, centrifugal and inixed, 280. a Blo. ; clayed, Be, niteovatg, refingy So, a 70.; dow grogery, s 402.; Porto Rico, 6c. a 65. English Islands, Bic.’ n. 450. ; New Orleans, 850, a 60c. The stock consists of 2,087 bh £44 hha. Porio Rico, 3,877 hhda. English Islands: 7,250 bbls. New Orleans, NAVAL Storrs, unsettied and price irite turpentine was ‘The sales w: a we August delivery on private terms, Rosi, without d Lo he ghange tn price, was dull of sale. The sales comprised 800 bhis. strained at $2 70, 1,000 bbls. good do. ar $2 #0, and 60 bbls. good do. at $2 75. We quote :--Strained, #2 70 a #2 76 No. , #3 w 48 90: No. 1, © 84 753 palo, 86 0 86, and ¢zir4 pale, M6 2) w 87 BO Tur was ensier, We note sales of 150 bis. Wilmington rone at $3. 6249 a 83 75. PREKOLKUM.—Tho market for Fefined was quict and a trifie lower, but at the decline very little disposition was shown to purchase, buyers fecling confident of a further re- duetion. Crude ofl was quiet and without, perceptible chat quoted nominally 18\¢. in bulk'and 17/0. in bole, of rotned were J,000 bbls, standard white, last half August, 44f0. Future delivery was entirely neglected. At the creek the market was very quiet, quoted at dd -b on upper and $460 0n lower road, The Philadelphia market was quiet but steady. ‘The reported sales were 2,000 bbis. redned standard white, last half August, at 243;c., with return; 2,500. bb! half September, at 2c, Crude quoted at elpta, cut meats, 256 packages; lard, 274 do. ‘The market for mess pork was’ to-day decidedly lower auionly moderately active, The sales were 500 bbls. for September at the opening at $18 %5—later, 600 do, sold for $13 1249, cash ; 750 do. for September at #13, 260 do, for Oeto- ber at $13 «nd'600 do. for January at p13. To fovbing lows 100 bbls, brought 13 4 B13 1245 for meas and B1z for prime meas, Bacon was quiet at the late reduced prices; quoted at 8c. a 8ige. for short clear, 7c. u 8440. for long ort long rib 8\(0. a.8}s.. Cumberland cut 6 and Birmingham’ 8igc, a She. tern continues dull and weak. at Hc. City lard 4 600 tlerces at 9440. for steam and. kettle. # and nominal, at G10 a B12 for, meas, BLE a LE ‘$15 a $23 for prime do, terces, and #24 a for India do, terees, Beef hams duil and nominal, within the range of $22 4 824 for Western, Cut meats continued dull, bat nominally unchanged. Sales were reported of ¥ Ibs. plekled belites at 74gc. We que Dry salted shoulders, Bice; clear bellies. Shien; bellies, Ti¥e.; backs and long cu hams, out of stock iio. a 120. ; sugar cured and smoked do., 14e, a 1c. a) hogs were qiitet, and quoted within the range of 6c. u7c. Butter wae dull, but prices unchanged. Cheese—There was a fair export de at former prices, RIF. Sock, 9,000 bags Rangoon and 250 tlereos Carolina. The market for all descriptions was tirm, with a moderately active demand, The sales comprise 300 bags Rangoon at from 63ge. for common to 7c. for choice, 100 bags Patna at from 6ige. for fatr old to 7340. for prime new, 70 tlerces Cura lina at from 83ge. a 9c. for good to pr broken at 634c.. Messrs. Daniel Talma: contains the following relative to the growing crop:— “the new crop this year promises finely. The season has been unusually propitious and forward, The yleld to the planter, without some untoward event, sueh as too much dry weather or a gue in September, will be exceed- ingly iarge, The acreage planted in{n excess of that of last year fully ten per cent, and the increase of yield, it In estt- mated, will be In equal proportion. The firat of t crop will probably arrive as carly ax that of last ust 23), ‘The geueral demand for nearly two monthe must * auppiied, however, from the old crop. The experience of Jast season in sending forward hal ured rice, entailing se- vere losses on planters and merchants by subsequent heating, probably deter any from engaging in the unprotital a8, ‘At.-The market was dull and without quotable e; prices were in buyer's favor, especially for low The ‘sales embrace 1600 hid. including 245 bhds. rime grocery Demerara at 11 (is. prime grocery ports feieo at luspe., and 1,000 hhds. at trom Be. a 95sc., latter price supposed to be for good relining, which in lower. We note saies of 670 boxes moiasses sugar AL Tc. and askets Java at 9v. ed sugar was quiet, at 12 ted, and Ihe. a 1dkge. n up’ the stock of raw cr 8 Folio re Bugs. Melado. Btock (ascertained by count, including | 6 tion)" August 1, 1871 279,189 10,877 Reoetpts since the Ist of Aug. 4903 8 328,592 10,495 —- 2 Stock this day, Aug. I bey ego with stock- ‘August 11, 1870, 7 ‘August 12) 1 muita A 13 x aK fair to good fair retining, Yc. a 9ge.; good to prime reine ing, qc. a9%40; fair to good grocery, 7c. a 1! rime to choice grocery, 10\c. a 10igc.; centritugal, boxes, 9}gc. a LLige. 5 m ses, hhds. and bo: fer agtpes Jac javana—| to, 9c. a SX. ; do., 10 to 13, 10c. a llige.; dos 1s to Is, 11%0. a Wye.; ‘do, white, IBye. hy c. w IAC 5 do, 2 utch standard, Nos |, Bc. x standard, Nos. 10 to 12,97¢c. a 1030, Manfla—Current clayed ‘aud superior, 7c. 2 9e, STRARIN® continued in fair demand, but weak, Salo 10,000 pe clty pressed, in hhus., seller's option, fur Seotem- ber, at 936o. TALLOW: in, moderate demand. and steady. Sales 75,007 Ibe. af Sige. a 94¢c. for good to prime. Whisvix.—Recelpts, 515 bbis. The market was quiet but steady. Sutes 175 bbIs., at 92c. a 92!4e. for lrun hooped. is ons, demands a return 0 specie payments at the | that $1,000, admitted to be due, be paid over to | Worth $ i , | Paciie Matl.... 43 @ 43 Chick NW pref (tj a 9 BAM fiat Ts ctlonble moment sud tbe restoration of gold and pheintce sid J the sth of August, when Charles Baudentz, acus- | Northwestern Ge oo NV en coi) Bay 8 ty Union Pactte.. #240 83% | SHALL WOMEN DAVE A CHANCE TO LEARR 5 i tn the it ¥ - y 0 1 pee OS eee in the payment of ail debts, ecee yes Brunt rendered the following de- | tomer of Mr. Kinstein, came to his place of business | Rock Island....... + Resolved, That as every American citizen should be en- ‘David McAlpin vs, Edgar Rider,—Bond approved, | aud told him that he could buy sik of Muwaukee and St. Paul. ML hts the rs 7 iM a St. Pt Hie 0 te eae Ot ed of Consteat, fall enerttee | Anna Heyibruck vs. Frederick Steimmetz,—Boud | the same quality as Einstein . was selling | Hiilwaukeo and St. Paul preferre ‘past political offences and the restoration of all privi- | approved. much cheaper than he was paying Fin- p abeld by fourteenth iment. y Peeernees ty tae, tare ea voped eal hartbes stand Of COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. steln for it, Elnstein went to Baudentz's store | Hannibal and Si 10934 108% | fers Oh 60% Keading. 81 | Lake shore... = 10% 4 110 454g | eitabarg, Lisi a 11836 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Be Paulos <8 A TRADE? (letter from Theodore Tiiton to the St. Louis Labor Congress. } Orrick OF THE GOLDEN AGE, ,} y St. Joseph preferred ew YORK, August 6, i871. paseo feulrat cr Saree ban cedert oe Me dale WEE Whabied aud recognized the silk as a portion of whas | Uauntnland st Soseph, pie so psvascoweulhia srewomns op ne Oe ORR, AML 5 Resolved, That no foais ueed be entertained of evi} conse. efore Recorder Hacke' had been stolen from him, and requested Baudenta | Pacitic Ma 47% THURSDAY, August 10—6 P, M. If [could ve m St. Louts at your meeting I would, price from the extension of ee ee purpore. Tor ihe wick | . The business of the August term in this Court 18 | ¢o purchase some more of It, asking him at the same | Adams Exp’ Ss Corrre.—Tho market was excited and all descriptions | bea a heariug in person in. bela of ai lea spe- ip in v c yi q jE & g! a cla to the working clusses—na * egmpose our institutions by force upon any people, we being transacted with prompt despatch. Within | time where he got it, Baudentz said he bought it SOUTHERN SECURITIES were held at advanced prices under an active demand. The: ee ede fate fryers FR sail welcome the accession to the American inion of nelgh- e from Joseph Rosenstein, Of Grand street, who, in * ri a " sor Rates whenever they are willing to come in and ean be | three days the Grand Jury have passed upon CAMLY | tien sata ne bought it from Bernard Rogers, ‘Two | are firm, with Tennessees, North Carolinas and | bave been sales within the past few days, aside from the | tive qour mechanlcal purstits, 40 a4 tO give 10 wo. Fecolved without breacl of international obligation, or with | cases, and the Indictments were at once sent into | young ladies, in the employ of Kosenstetn, testiticd | south Carolinas as the features, The prospect of | Mansactions already reported, of GMO mate Java, coun! men an equal chance with men to earn a livelihood put tue corruption and fraud attending the proposed acqutsl- | Gourt, where the prisoners were disposed of with | at te examination y y, that they-saw e . a i hending the entire stock here and all that is to arrive di by well paid toil. Jhon of St. Domingo. Pie , egies vb hd orgetiagebay ln: pote LM GIRL A large earnings In moving the cotton crop this fall is the balance of the year, 1,143 bags Laguayra, 456. bay women. So does every man who re- F Resolved, That the fall welgbt of American assertion and | equal despatch by Recorder Hac! mn . bring the silk into M stein for sale, Rogers | causing considerable inquiry for good bonds of | Rica and 48) bags Jam: and to-day 8.216 bags Laguayra, | members his moter, bis siscer or his wile. Eagerly \niiuence should be given to the doctrine that the citizens and sete U i y mate : gf ] t , uijects of ail cvifized States have the right to choose in | District Attorney Sullivan. The Grand Jury have | stated that he kuew nothing of the matter, He | Southern railroads. The soliowing were the clos- ip eres aia ner es Pace pert areca do [share In the soniiment that every man should y 4 gov} nt they will li a 1 materially assisted in their labors by the per- | never sold any siik to Koseustein, and had not even -—_Te: a, Th mews 4 ~ support some Woman—nis heart’s mate whom he Mao are ce tray all Atmarican, citizens, whether | CeO, Te nite mf /Wlasttos ashore Garvin nna | seen anything of the Kind, Rosenstein was uamnie- | 1S Prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 754 a TN; ay Onl Berea eee ae loves aud for wuoin be strives. chivalry winch ative or naturalized, slall be promptly and edicfently pro- | Sonal attendance ol ! ted to bali in the sum oi $100, and Rogers was com- | do. new, 75% @ 70%; Virgimia, ex coupon, 64 a Loulare “we were unable to 4 ma | makes tae strong sex the natural protector of the hected by the navional government, in every past of the | the efficient Chief Clerk, Mr. J. R. McComb, Jr, | mitted to answer. ‘Ihe thieves have not yet been } 65; do. new, 71 @ 72; do. registered stock, old, 54 Ret Closed “buoyant, with an. upward tendency. | weak raus In every ure man’s blood. Nor can any frorid, against the oppression snd Injustice of all govern: | ared the indictments, Before the end of | arrested, (aes " i i Woe quote:-Rio, ordinary cargoes, 1c. a lic.; fair doy | one be more sensitive than I to all the pretty phrases Pes eerie ig Gan isos woeren OF all, wealla, Rid: loeng enon HAT i ted of Its 1 Mrs, Maria Ryan, alias Denia Relity, alias Bridget | ® 55: do. consols, 07 a 60; do. deferred, 30 @ 32; | pie. u Wike.; good dow luc. wlEige.; prime do. 12 wih Which the poets patut and gild It, Hsnk'men of sabor ure not only the real authors of themaeriat | te Week the Tombs will be epuptied of tts late tem: | maner, who seems vo be laboring under the tmpres- | Georgia sixes, 84 a $6; do. sevens, 00 a 02; | We, extreme range for lots 10740. a L3ve., all gold, In WW iuening from the pocity of life and looking at weil being, but the best defenders of the bonor and interests | BOTAr, resis emis, th Tod large weCesctoug | S1on that she 1s constantly about to add to the pop- | North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 47; do. funding, | 10, ).’A)\ncte dues agers Singaporee iT. is Its prose, 1 sce unlllions of woinea Who have no other Sf ihe cousiry tim therefore, not lets the dictate of wwe | On the Hudson will have received large accessions | Totton of the country, told a story about an abo tad, 30 38 poppin age tugt dos Wie ae ea tae profectois than ticar wa "woman.y ‘seve wi Ate Ura loetianiey ea tanivadenl tee . “ el ch has bee} BY 0s, G0, 2068, & 3 Bw 3 oF livelihood than they au earn’ with bie opportunity of infividual Ime BURGLARIES AND LARCENIRS, tion having been procured upon her which has been i 1 have no oiber velo. n they * We, ; Coste I8ige. their own weary hands; and who have no other ‘a, ls -ge. 1ée. a 16c.; Savanilia, 180. a 15}ge. comforts than they can purchase with their own laws, to the workingmen of the Jeremiah MeMullen, Jonn Waters and George proved to be utterly without foundation. She frst | 2734; do. special tax, 19 a 193,; Missouri sixes, 0534 ‘ TOLD THE TALE : bal and St. Joseph, 944% & 95; we Bowkiry Williams were put oo trial, charged with naving, a 96; do. Hann ph, ‘o & 95; old, 50 to 60 days’ credit, duty paid. . wived, That honor and duty alike require, the bonest 4 to Captain Petty, who confronted her with Mrs. a ® on * 4 3 meagre wage ayment of the publie debt and the Tuuntul pervormance of | OB the 1uth of July, Durgigrously entered the house Hoagiand, and sie then confessed she did not know | Louisiana sixes, 65 a 69; do. new, 61 a 62; do, levee 7A fairy active, export demand provaited forthe | "NOW, these women, to earn money, must learn Hl public oblientions ; but we do not aduait thas creditors, Faces oma aid Not establisn the ‘main | Me lady. "The Captain then brongue the matier | sixes, 70a 71; do. do. etghts, 84 a 85; do, Ponitente | 'fysious wo sely, were unwiliox vg eet the. views of trades; gut in entesing trades, they coupete, with jore than other men, enti - e Hogan, who refusea to act upo: + rm A » Ho wel Juctant to pay over I6c, al6\e. per ib, men; for men are already in a 10 S—eVe| terpretation of the laws by which their rights and the public | charge, he accepted a plea of @ minor Brade, and besore Judge Hogan, pon it | ary sevens, 70 072; do. railroad eights, 75 a 80; Ala- aaa fog A Sroporiienaieny idw forthe Guer | makin, ¢ of women's skires and children’s pinalores. Fa , He woman who accompanie re piles ate detgrniineg, Tas inversrensicn, Of wwe Ui cases | is Bonde. seny each OF Whe Hetscneey ee ee ee Ryan to tora on the day sue said we abortion, had | Dama fives, 07 a 70; do, elghta, 100 @ 101; do, rat Jow middling and the better descriptions being que | ay a consequence, men, instead of being women’s 8 ‘Tl ee tag terra thevluiro! Congress to arrest all waste. | Prison for five years, being the full penalty that | Keen perrormed, was found. Detective Fivid | road etghta, 93.095; South Carolina sixes, 73 a 75; do, | Mewiecied and entirely noininal in value, |The business for | natural protectors, become in reality thoir natural ul egpencitures, to alleviate the burdens of taxation by wise | COMMS EDOM Neo toreay who, on the Sdof July, | Went alter Kitty and bronght her | before | new, January and July, 08.0584; do. doy April and | {bein prices for alr montis.” ‘The sales wore as (oilows:-r | ehemles. | For instance, in iy own busiuess, which netefVution, to" reduce and remove as far as practicable an tthe realuence of Herbert Mason, No. sot | tte Judge, where she swore she did not . ti "a To-Day. Lust eentng. Tol, | 18 printing, | know of bearded aud brawny compost hose which’ bear especially upon labor, and to preveat by Sree ino ee reacacnte. & gold WHO pen re know rs. Hoagiand, had never seen | October, 69 @ 5054; Arkansas sixes, b4 a 65; do. ole TL Los | tors who, while picking up at thelr finger-eaus a laws iniatnanagement; fraud and corruption in the cor | Fourth avendo, and sie a was sentenced teune | her, and only went outside the door, which had been | sevens, issued Little Rock and Fort Smith Ratiroad, bu 3) ds | comfortable living at their cases, Wil redden in the rm fi ‘the yorernmaent to’ enforne wad practice the mos | Lng KULC, pogden Sriavor tor ve years, 0 the | opened by Miss Hoauland, wito told them her mother | 5416 a 65; do. eights Issued Memphis and Little Rock an = 101 | face an‘ shatter tne fourth commandment In emphag i 10 the conduct of our public affairs. N Y ly Was too busy to attend to them. tty said they 7 r Lou 3 | Sizing the proposition that women Have no natur: Keaoived, That we vite and welcome the co-aperation of Mary Quinn, Ato was charged with being in com. | Went there to consult the cards, and she knew | Ratiroad, 641460; Mobile and Ohio Rallroad sterling, bows se tates to Lie. PoturcWl? | rucit to set types. And yet the swiftest type-sctter ! patriotic citizens who are willlag to unite with us in our y y nothing about any outrage having b Lever saw Was a Woman. een committed, | 90 a 91; do, interest elghts, 81 @ 82; do. second mort- | jiveries..For future delivery (basis low middling) the pati iouie clitzemaintaia the Cylon of the States, the rights | pliciy With four men im robbing @ Polish gentie- handy. . oe 7 ; n delivery ( Ma eine States and ihe ‘ats of citzens’ 0 arreat the progress ( man rejotcing tu the euphonions name Of Wraug. | Juage Hogan, after a long and exhaustive examma- | gage eights, 70 a 73; Mississippi Central Railroad frst Bnresrbeut aa oli ipo ‘ut ri rs . land, Seve: a i Soto nt oe ata o the government omicnty vig. ated Ger pect” farceny ‘rom, Minecaetbone ‘Sue Hoteaot New fersey who. have eaipicyed aiyen ted mortgage sevens, $2 a 88; do. second mortgage | ber, 1,yoi at October, #00 at power, ani ny pnomical, vig: | vic u pel 5 A mg m t . "i 200 at 17h n ‘ictal administration, and to the States abd to | TGncea the complainant to accompany her from a | Detective Field she was a constiiutional har, | eights, 78a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mort. | tm Mt. Yin ty. e though @ good servant, ; do. second mortgage, 78 a 85; Mem- convert saioon to @ house in Mott street, and as gage, 84a 88; 4 mage, H as examined her at the hospital and peach tpl abn erred soon as they entered the door the men aitacked, | ANCKPET Manton nar no onerition of the | Dhis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 84 a B-L6ce, 14000 at 1T%4¢., few days alterward, returning the copy of resolu. prea Na H+ rg Nannies kind she speaks of has been perforived upon ber. | 86; do. second mortgage, 75 @ 78; Greenville and | ber and December, 100 each, her ; November, De 109 pt Lie ot should become @ widow or his daughter AL dee arginal note and @ single interpolation. The fol- | sorted with thieves. Under those circumstances the | Productive 56 a 67; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Geor- | Yous ot vestariay's forward deliveries are: “August, vize.; | M2 Worle at a trade for the wis oF aE eg ‘batt f his letwer:— Recorder imposed @ severe penalty, which was ln 70 Ww Oo} September, 17 Sic. ; October, 17.80e.; November, I7%ge., De- « is very grave at the ving 1G Corenrnre Cony eC my . ent in the State Prison for live years, 2 gia, 72.876; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford man would be repentant In pls very gr. Louis, Mich., July 27, 1871. | Drisonment ih ihe Site ven ee USTiON. THE OOUNTEREEIT CANARD eights, 69 460; Memphis and Little Rock Ratiroad Temoreeful reeotiec' rou of having closed tne gales OF ‘m—l ‘ 4 M ¥ a stray > iivon vo mo with {hanks for Your confidence and | , pemnard i Mooney was put on trial charged with | 4 report evidently gotten up by interested parties | eights, Toa 78; Memphis city sIxXes, 58 a 59; Savane ONPOTUNILY to amore fo say Doine Dank (though L ch notes as T uiak judicious, My healtn improves, | BENE concerti” ty Rene, a fil Pe eraismn | and appearing in the same phrascology in all the | nan clty sevens, 85 @ 88; New Orleans consols, old, mean no offence ny it) tat If the capitalists Laver but is eae ha ee aarp er aoe Care avenue, ‘Ihe prisoner and two other young men | afternoon papers yesterday, stated that a new and | 72 a 73; do. issued railroad sixes, 71 a 72; do, bitherto oppressed (ti, Workingmen have, bisberto, ive me very great pleasure, however, to. sce tne de- | came 1 CO crete i Wan reritoea: batons @angerous imitation of $2 notes on the Ninth | sevens, 07 a 6% moretianiata grade above. or below the graze qusted, | oppressed the workingwomen, and this you. must, i" cap . “ . 1 hnocratie party, by the general adoption of the princt- | Te Caln Nok ater tne larceny. The Jury returned | National Bank of this city had been put aftoat in ‘rhe world ts large enough for both sexes, other- wise God would not nave set them bota In it, Being mm it, and having botn Wo ight bravely the batue of life, they ought each to nae and not to hinder the other in winning the victory. It mast be a mean man Who will begrudge @ woman her chance to earn an honest living. What if tuat same man's wife cember, 17qe, We quo Ordinary .. s RAILROAD BONDS ‘The receipts at the ports suin Up ag follows:—Galveston, 30 | conics. % ; New Orleans, 41; Mobtie, 9; Savannah, 60; only, nor better it In part, but re~ les aid down’ In the resolutions, resume its posi- | ANT ot not guilty, Whereupon the Recorder in- | large quantities and were in circulation, Aiso that | are duil and firm. ‘The following were the bids:— | Dales Noms hi aimated, by hath Bt: New Yor Lee eats ont tho old grievance be how f grades 3 108.5% {or eaporh ‘although «fair: demand wa ntegaote tor focal for men a falr day’s work shall bring a fair day's ‘4s yea, ThE sales were about 10,60 vbie, Corn meal con- | pay. io tinued quiet for both barrel lots and @ity sacked. We note . Finally, after having done this justice to woman— Ww gales of 400 at Brandywine at 0 and 17> sacks white | aiter having gallantly received her ito the trade of Western at #1 26 per 100 Iba, Rye our was dull and some. | hor choleeeit then, you cannot bear to see ber easier, Stall unimportant mules at G4 00 6 3510 (OF | Qouing her white hadds with Ws grime, and you is want to get her out of it, why, Seize the frst golden 91; 1 the jury that Mooney @ day or two ago | the police are warning all shopkeepers to look out | New York Cen 6's, 18:3. 98 Tol & W Ist m, St Lav Boston, 2. ay 114; sume'day ‘a happyend. Youare a body of nevle misure its own success and the best wellare of our | forme: ty fo the crime and was sentenced - New York Cen 6's, 1887. 91 Tol & Wab equio be last year, 61, Kates for cotton { eign porta closed | bronght to a happy ens a ARE Ni Ned CHASE. | Piguet frvon for four years. Before the adjourn. | fOr counterfeit twenties and fives on the Merchants? | New York ven 6’, re.+ 90 Hauc Naples Lott, hs foluws:—To Liverpool, by steam, hd. ral Sa | and generous souls, Steak at St Louis a word thas b Apher Ment of tie Court he told his counsel that he did uot | National Bank, tens on the American National Bank | New York Coa Sw ub. 0 Gt West Iai m, Lok Havre, by steam, 1a. Ko feos ra,by sain, | sinall gladden the Neat oe aty ean ths ene For the information of those who may not be | understand the matter Wen he pleaded, and that | and twenties dnd twos ou tie National Bank of the | Row None CED Ms IeeAih Oh Mamta mm ete a | Doran, by mall ger eeuy golds Mt unvremensio Balls | wi ontinent to the boundaries thereof Seud out a laware of the fact it may be well to state that tue | the sentence was severe. The Court allowed him to | State of New York. The report is withoub | Erie ist m, end 9% Mi & South lows lst m FLOUR sa 1 eceps--Flour 11.465 bbls; wheat, | geciaration that you will henceforth td women letter, written from St, Louis, Mich,, is from | Withdraw his pies and take bis chances before a | foundation from beginning to end, as no. coun- 96 Gal & Chic extend 84,375 buslr ra, orn meal, 8y7. bbis. an Gheorful welcome into all your trades, and add to ove letter, 5 ey jut He did so, “And now,” said His Honor, “here | terfeits of tie kind are in Lm talline 9636 Gal & Chic adm. 41) bags; oats, 4400 buauels. The flour market was more | Fit. ost and brotherly pledge that. for women as the Magnetic Springs, Gratiot county, Michigan, man v : ner I n tice, Go, Mooney, Evie Tay Sth m, "8... M4 Mortis & Besex Ist ‘pmabbamaigisspi tie} On Deaths ee Beveyou mpg of ‘ thoroughly, aud wili ‘stordy visit all the nationcl | Bul, NV & # itm, Wi. 93. Morris & Kasex dam Li PA se Vanes Kearney, and Catherine, bis wite, were | banks in the city, after which he Will give the re- | bona,Dock ponds... 9% Clow & Tol sf. to which he refers are as follows:— tried upon a charge of burglary. The testimony for | sult of Ins visits to (he puvile in a circular, Hud 7's, Sd m, "7... 102 Rites, F 1 in the fourth resolution he erased the words the prosecution was that on tie night of the auth of ‘The country at large hus been wnusuaily free for | tariem Ist m 7. W & Chi Ie: m. 105 " +102 Sq Pitta, FW & Chic 2d m.. 100 June a tenement house at 276 Firstavenue, in which | the past two or tnree years frou the tmpositions of | ariem con mige af H's. WAaCBDE a bd 0 89° Chic, R1 w Paci his own confession, was guilt Whitley, Onlef of the Secret Serv ry will Treasury Department, has investigated the afar i 85° PLE «while we do not approve the means employed to | Mary Higgins occupied, rooms, Was oroKen into, | counterfetters, und many Of the most skilful and | Mich Cen Istin ¥s, 82.129 Chev & Pitts con eee nuts her out OF ie and, tay Wor for | adopt.” Also, “Wwe nevertheless hold that,” and tne | and nine dresses, worth $2u0, stolen from @ oloset, | expertenced of tue fraternity have within the same ear? rene i say bad : pes? “teal sbe will then eaciously leave you "the monopoly a " Six days after the purgiacy Mrs. Higgins saw Cathe- erlod been detected, convicted, and are now sery- “s piugle word “hey,” Making that resolution to read | Dit ate tet che Washington Parade Ground and | ing out theif terms in various prisons. ‘The public | Mich Ss Ee (blo g Mise Let Ap the fotiowing direct and explictt form:— identified w dress that she wore as being @ part of | neea feel no uneasiness tn the mater Of (ese Fe | Corral Pactie Donia... Woe Peulcaular Mel “Thus the thirteenth, fou* enth and Afveenth | the proceeds of the tue, When arrested BBWA | CCY AUCKED COULIESTEL ity \ Union Raciile Mak wa Dyk i Bt Ay dh coi, Mb Mat yourselves. puverine ratvernally, your fellow workman, Bxtra dy.. TISDONS