The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1872, Page 9

wes hatin CONTINVED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. were suspended and threatened gg a Ee Taste drunk by the society :— 1. May the virtues of the Sons of St. Tammany inorease SR ASy Ro sctoty Dé tn contempt for bad conduct in “Pay coneriene nee and nature be our guide. t i of St. Tammany be the patrons of va cna the SeeeGone ot the indigent. gephan find a father and poverty a friend in Tamw: "e ay We oF peace wien the public good requires it oye lay aa mapeeber of thin neciet?: merit the first post paper ft lew % & Ber 9 spring put usin wind st our powers and the our decays. involved in war. a CESS o rie phar aud munificence ‘be m icuous inthe Sons of St. Tammany, i. ‘Stay. gratitude be ‘enlivened by the recollection of Lg wous fair give their hearts and hands t 0 Vir woes Conieiuted to inane then free. ony tay we have & happy meeting this day year. ‘The Seoretary Was instructed to provide a parch- ment roll with the constitution, to be signed by the members at the next annual mecting. ‘WHO ST. TAMMANY WAS, The history of the Tammany Society would be tn- complete without Ne some information relative to the Indian f from whom it derives its name. He was never in New York, though his tribe Reet war against the Six Nations of this State. Many curious, interesting and fegendary accounts of this~ noted aboriginal warrior and sage have been handed down to pos- terity. Tammany ard his people inhabited the extensive and fertile tract of land west of the see Mountains and extending northward of ‘the River Ohio, ‘the remains of monuments and -other vestiges of art whicli now found in that section were owing, it is to'the skill of Tam- many. In his youih he was famed for his exploits as a hunter and warrior, aud from beyond the Father of Waters to the great Salt Lake his deeds were recounted at every council fire. Tho story goes that for many years he WAGED WAR AGAINST THE DEVIL, Tammany, after various efforts to destroy him, ‘finally took advantage of an excessive drought, set fire to the prairies and consumed the venomous ta, Which burned with so much rapidity that ine Devil himssif, who was skulking about, was di singed by the lames. The Evil One was nior- tifled and enraged at his disappointment in his endeavors to injure Tammany, and now tried an- other expedient to eifect lis purpose. He had a large dam thrown across the lake, near where the city of Detroit now stands, Sansing, a the waters of Lakes Huron and Michigan, w1 was Srtended to deluge, sane country. south ae ere rr also ates another across ot Niagara, raising the waters of Lake Erie, The disastrous results which aight have ensued from this the Indian hier averted by opening the drains in which tho ‘waters of the Miami, the Wabash and the Alleghany now run and by cutting a ditch, wivch at present forma the channel of the Ohio, e lakes gradually subsided, but the rapids of Detroit and the Falls of Niagara still remain 48 monuments of the astonish- ing event. 3 WHERE TAMMANY LIVED AND DIED. Leaving aside the legendary, Tammany lived and died in Pennsylvania, and probably met Penn under the council tree at Shakamaxon. Penn relates that “he found him anold mun, yet vi us in mind and body, with high notions of lib- erty, yet asi won by the suavity and peaceable address of the Governor.” Another account represents him as a noted chief of the Dela- ware Nation, the head of a powerful confederacy of the Lenni nape and that his wigwams stood where Princeton Vollege is now located. Cooper in novel, the “Last of the Mohicans,’ represents im as referring to his age in the following beauti- ful manner:—At the death of Uncas he exclaims, “My day has been too long. In the morning I saw the son# of Unamis happy and strong, and yet be- fore the night has come have I lived to see the last «Warrior of the wise race of the Mohicans.” A TUTELAR SAINT. His friends gdopted the idea of calling Tammany @ saint merely to,ridicule the foreign societies founded about the period of the Revolutionary war, ‘which had generally designated their organizations by the name of some European saint. ie Manual ‘of the Common Council for 1366 gives many interest- ing facts relative to the history of the society from ‘which we have taken material for this article. Tam- many bebe erst without any Aneesion one of the most distinguished red men who ever lived. He was kind, merciful and brave. He taught his children to cultivate the arts’ of peace as well as to subdue their enemies. Such ‘was the man whom the patriots of the Revolution edopted as their tutelar saint; and if they could mot claim that he iad performed miracles, they could at least point to him as one who had rendered as servicé both to his own people and to the hites, and who, while he endeavored to live in with all men, would suffer neither wrong nor buse, mor sabmit to @ loss of his liberty or his. rights, The national anniversary to-day calls out foflowers in all the prestige of their former high standing, and the record given above of the Tam- many Society of the Jersey line, who suffered in: |. their day extreme privation while aiding to estab- dish American ‘independence, cannot fail to be read withthe deepest interest, THR JERSEY LINE AND KING WILLIAM IV. It will be seen that the patriots of the Revolution ‘were the first to inscribe the name of St. Tammany on their banners. They were proud of their patron, and thor the poetic effusions presented at the an- nual festivities were not up toa en standard, yet they bear the impress of the minds of men con- scious of battling in a good cause and determined not to remain in servitude. . The Jersey line is iden- fied with an attempt, that came ig near being successful, to capture Prince ‘iam Henry, third son of the reigning King, George against whom they were then in arms. The Prince, afterwards Wi IV., arrived in New York on the. Ga Prince George, serving in tha.-oay of midship- man 4 abe year Foot: Colonel cf en, of the Firat. New © Tegiment, conceived a plan to ‘mal him prisoner. it was submitted to Washing- ton ‘received his approval. Unforeseen cir- ow cmt the bold undertaking om being carried out. . CELEBRATIONS AND CUSTOMS, The first celebration of the Tammany Society in New York was held in May, 1789. Marquees were erected on the banks of the North River, about two miles from the city, for the reception of the breth- ren. The spot where the foot of Christo- pher. street. now is. Here the calumet was smoked each member in turn, and in the eve! the: returned to the city. The time of hold ne the annual celebration has been changed from that established during the Revolutionary war, and the Fourth of July mee as @ day more appropriate. The society elects thirteen Sachems, ich represent the original thirteen States. From their number, or from the body of the corsage one is elected who is styled the Grand Sachem, is. body forms a council, pre- sided over by a Father, which meets at stated times for the transaction of business, All the cus- toms and ceremonies observed are borrowed from the aborigines, and the members were originally divided into tribes Soren oniing. to the diferent States. New York was the Eagle tribe, New hire, the Otter; Massachusetts, the Panther; Rhode Island,- the Beaver; Con: necticut, the Bear; New Jersey, the Tortoise; Pennsylvania, the Rattlesnake; Delaware, thé Tiger; Maryland, the Fox; Virginia, the Deer,’ North Carolina the Builato, uth Caro- lina {he Raccoon, and Georgia the Wolf, The year is divided into four seasons—December, January and February, the season of snow; March, April and the season of blossoms; June, July and August the season of fruits; eaten! October and No- ‘vember the season of hunting. All traditions of the society are dated from three eras—its own organization, our national independence and the “discovery of America. INITIATION OF MEMBERS, Members are proposed at one col elected at the next and initiated at the next. At the initia- tion of the Grand Sachem the “Et-hoh Song” is sung, commencing Brothers, our council fire shines bright, Et-hoh! Ee great rising of | } ‘At the initiation-of a member a different air is | ‘ung, the first stanza of which is as follows :— Bacred’s the ground where Freedom's found, And Virtue stamps ler name ; Our hearts entwine at Fricndship's shrine And Union tans the flame. Our hearts sincere Shall greet you here; Wiih Joytul voice Contlrm your choice. s Et-hoh! Et-hoh! Et-hoh! Every member who proposes a person for initiation is required to vouch that he is a true republican and pi haa to the constitution of the United / 7 BoaRD oF auprn, An adjourned meeting of the Audit Board was held yesterday. Commissioner Van Nort presented ®@ petition from Philip. Harrington for arears of Salary as Clerk in County Bureau, and a protest the proprietor of the New Yorker Journal foment acceptance of the protest of Rufus F, Th NEWSPAPER CLAIMS, ela @ Special business of the meeting was then con- ered. The following newspaper claims were read over and the ai were as ph adh rita allowed to each also, which a Amount Statts Zeitung. $a Pret Herala, 43,517.40 wens kx Irene. itizeso ior 3. 73,700.90 BS: vi , The Board, urned ti at ihren goo” rned to Thursday, 11th instant, ‘ “ x ORICKETING IN CANADA, Amnouncement of the Proposed Trip of the All England Eleven. Toronto, Canada, July 3, 1872, 4 cable telegram has been recetved from the English Gentlemen Eleven (cricket players) which states that they will sail from Liverpool on Thurs- Cay, AUaUME 6 and pinay at Montreals ottawa, To. tonto, Londod and Bayilton in the order nawed, | IIS: Half Holiday. Early Adjournment of the Gold, Stock and Government Boards. THE TREASUBY SALE OF GOLD Money Easy and Un- changed. The Stock Market Quiet and Strong. ERIE EXCEPTIONALLY WEAK AND LOWER, A Flurry and Sudden Advance in Pacific Mail. — Wapwesvay, July 36 P. M. On Change to-day flour and wheat were heavy and lower, The cotton market continued weak. MONEY 4 4 5 PRR CENT, Money was easy and nominally 4 45 per cent, there being too little doing to test the tone of the market. Prime paper ia quoted 5 a7 per cent dis- count, Foreign exchange was dull and steady. ‘THE TREASURY SALE OF GOLDY > Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse received a total of 90,625,000 bids for the government gold, the prices offered ranging from 118 to 113.75. The million was awarded at 113.75 8 113.62.“ THE FOURTH OF JULY will be observed as a strict and olose holiday. Tho Stock Exchange will remain shut until twelve o’clock Friday. The Gold Room will open on July 5 ‘at the usual hour. ¢ GOLD 118%. The sales of gold were at 1133, and the quota- tion closed 1135; a 113%. ay The specie shipment was $835,846, of which $150,000 was gold. The engagements for Thurs- day’s steamer are $450,000, of which $400,000 is gold. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 214 to 5 per cent for carrying. The Sub-Treasury paid out $725,000 on account of interest and $152,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, The operations of the Gold Exchango Bank were as follows:—Gold cleared, $26,305,000; gold balances, $1,853,888; currency balances, $2,112,735. The Gold Board adjourned at a quarter past two o'clock. THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The following shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports, for the week ending July 2 and since the beginning’ of the year:— 8) ap. s97, 1872. For the week... $4,192,846 $2,733,080 $4,472,057 Prey. reported. 87,969,620 111,467,166 106,650,64’ Since Jan. 1. ... $92,162,466 $114,191,006 $111,123,604 _ GOVERNMENTS STEADY. : The government list was steady and closed a8 lollows:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 115; de. do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do. coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11434 a 11484; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11434 @ 11434; do. do., 1865, do. do,, 11544 @ 11534; do. 1867, registered, January and July, 114 0,114; do. d6,, 1865, coupon, do., 118% a 114; do. do., 1867, coupon, do., 115 a 1153¢; do. do., 1868, coupon, do., 114% a 115; do, ten-forties, registered, 111% a 11156; do, do. coupon, 1123¢ a 11254; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1133¢ a 118%; ge do, do., coupon, 11834 a 11834. ‘ ee SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRMER, The Southern State bonds were a shade firmer and quiet, closing as follows:—Tennessee, ex cou- Pon, 7434 @ 7454; do., new, 74% @ 75; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 87 a 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 513 @ 63; do. do., deferred scrip, 16 a 17; Georgia sixes, 78 a 78; do. sevens, 87 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 84 a 85; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 40'2 45; do., fund- ing, 1280, 2re-ov; do. do., 1868, 24. 26; do,, new, 22 a 2%; do., special tax, 15a 16; Missouri sixes, 9434 295; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 913 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 57; do., new, 50 a 64; do. levee sixes, 64 & 60; do. do. eights, 75 a 7 lo. do. eights, 1875, 80 a 85; Alabama fives, 60 a 64; do. eights, 83 a 87; South Carolina éixes, 54 a 55; do., new, January and July, 29 a 2034; do. do., Apriland October, 25 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 55, THE CITY BANK STOOKS, mis The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 184; Merchants’, 11534; City, 255; Tradesmens’, 147; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 103; State of New York, 110; Com- merce, 11534; Ocean, 10; Mercantile, 125; Conti- nental, 95; St. Nicholas, 118; Marine, 165; Com- monwealth, 82; Importers’ and Traders’ 162; Park, 15334; Manufacturers’ and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 110; German Amer- ican, 112. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen 6's, '8.. 9% New York Cen 6's, '87.. New York Cen 6's,'sub.. New York Cen 6's, sub. Erie 7's, 4th m, "80. Towa Mid Ist m 8's Han & StJo1 el, Lack & W ist m. ‘ol & Wab Ist m, ex. 1 & Wab 2d m. But, NY & E Ist 4 Hud Riv 7's, 2d m sf,'85.103 Mud Riv 7's, 24 m sf’75.101 10156 Harlem 7's, Ist m Alb & Sus 2d bas. Mich Con 8's, Ist m, 1882.11 Mich Nisf,7'p c..102! Clev & Tol sink fd..... 100 a ‘ae Sicicrs zi Pits 1, 101 Tol, P & W con, $834 Bost, H & Erle let 97" Bost, H & Erte g'td. 100% Ced Falls & Min lst DULL AND STRONG. Very I ttle was doing in stocks, but the tone of | the market was strong, particularly in the last half hour of business, when there was that sudden ad- vance in prices remarkéd as occurring so often on the eve of a holiday. The explanation is that the “shorts” are apt to close their contracts as & means to a happy mind during the holl- day. Hence as Pacific Mail has been the more prominent target recently of the arrows of the speculators for a decline it was most sensitive to the operation of this influence, and “jumped” to 7434. The improvement else- where was most conspicuous in Southwest and Western Union, but otherwise hardly exceeded a range of one quarter per cent. Erie was excep- tionally weak, its domestic instability following the renewal of litigation, and the decrease of tramfc receipts being aggravated by a decline of about one per cent in London. In accordance with the orders of the Governing Committee business was suspended at two o’clock, at which hour the Stock Exchange was closed. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Now York Central..... ¥ 07% New York Central scrip. + OT | 075 5534 4% oT 96% W554 1 4 wt alow Rock Island....,¢ Ohio and Mississippi. 48% ry Union Pacife...... 87% Col., Chigego and Ind, Cent 35 Weaterm Wnion ‘Telegrap! 6 PADS Mall... .sseree 1M ‘GALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. UB Ss, "Bl, 0....0 117 sogjnnll TBS eet us 28s : 3 sees SScesesasa7y SSa8ubSsesSsesses! er coees $ 41% 5: Erie Rae Py i OLOSING PRICES—2 O'OLOOK P. M. Western Union. 753 9 754 Northwestern... 73% 9 7334 uicksilver..... 4276 a 43 Islan Be a 58 63! a 74 NY Central a 97 N Y Censcrip a 7 0... a 4 ake Shi a ¥, ion Pacifi a 8% COMMERCIAL REPORT. ELS aia RE Cotton in Demand and Firm—Receipts at the Ports, 582 Bales=Flour and Wheat were Lower—Corn Lower=—Pork and Lard Steady—Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Whiskey Lower. Wepnespar, July 86 P. M. Corrze.—The market remained quiet but firm. We hear of sales of 4,000 bags of Rio, to arrive at New Orleans, via St. Thomas, on private terms. We quote :—Rio—Ordi- nary cargoes, 16. a 16%¢.; fair do., 17%c. a 180.; good do., 183g. a 18%c.; prime, 19¢. a 19%4c., gold, per Ib., in bond, 60 to 90 days; Maracaibo, 20c. a 22c.; Laguayra, 20c, a 22. ; Jamaica, 1934c. a 2le. ; Ceylon, 203¢c. a 21dgc. ; Singa- pore, 18c. a 190., gold, in bond. Corrox.—For spot cotton the market was firm, under & fair demand for consumption. Future delivery was quiet apices atthe Chit ese subsequently closed 3c. per 4 Tr. ‘The sules reported on ‘Change to-day toot up as follows :— bir a Laat Pre'g, Total, Consumption. 1,168 ia 1,286 Total...... 1,163 —For future delivery (basis low been as follows st event At 23%e., 100, notice 13th; 100 at 23 15-160. “at 23)(6.; August, Wink aocer 200 at 24 8-16c., maar ale, 100 at Si st6e, BD at 24340. 7-160. a 0. 800 at 2d at 2%, 7-16c. Sheen 400. alt 2 tal, 9,700 x the ports were as follow: New Orleans, 217: Mobile, 1; Savannah, 48; Norfolk, 11 ‘New York, 17. Total, 82; this day’ last last year, 3,780. ‘Rates on cotton to nominal, ‘as’ foliows:—To Liverpool, ‘Dy sail, 6-20. a 8 to Havre, id; sail, 3¢c.; to Hamburg, by steam, 3d e. sail; to Bremen, by steam, ‘Sc., gold, compressed ; sail, 5c. : to Baltic ‘ports, by eal, ‘%o: & te. gold;to Mediterranean ports, by steam, %¢. We uote — 101 : Dolynde. Alalana. ¥. trans. esas as, 5. Re 2 2 2484 243 an 2559 25% Fs ™ 28% a7 27 —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality Rot more than half a grade above or below the grade uoted. a\sroun AND Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 11,468 bbls. ; wheat, 20,860 bushels; corn, 147,48 do. ; corn meal, 100 bbls. ; oats, 105,100 bushels. ‘The flour market was irregular. There was a fair inqniry, but generally at lower prices, and the bulk of the sales were made at concession. The market closed quiet at our revised quotations. The sales foot up a 200 ‘July for ri 13,200 bales. The rece! about 7,000 bbls. Corn meal continued in moderate de- and, with sales of 200 bbls. Western yellow at $330 de- livered. We quote No. 2 State... $3 25 a $4 0 Superfine Sta 50a 575 Extra State 62a 650 Choice State. 6750 700 Superfine Western. 5000 575 Extra Western 6a 6H Extra Minnesoto 700 a 8% Round hoop Ohio, 60a 70 Round hoop Ohio, 70a 70 Family. ay 8a 925 St. Louis ‘low extra TMa 70 St.Louis atral 75a 8®) Bt Louts cl 9 0 a 100 Bt. Louls 10.0) a 10.0 Rye flow 30a 475 Southern ‘No. 375 500 Southern superfine 5260 575 Southern extra. 6 a 900 Southern fainil 95) a 13 00 Corn meal, Wesie: 82a 3.0 Corn meal, Jerse: 850 a 360 Corn meal, Brandywine 400 f. 0. b. Baltimore. 400 fob. $650 885 16 90 f. . . 0. db. iyi N much, though the small business reported was mostly on the basis of Yesterday's prices. AL the close the market was nominal at about $1 49a $1 82 or No. 2 spring on, the spot, $1 68 a $1 63 for red winter, $1 63 a $1 68 tor amber, though there were no buyers for winter wheat at these quotations. The gales were about 87,000 bushels, at $1 54 for choice Milwaukee, $1 52 for do., deliverable next week, and $16) a $165 for No. 1 Toledo red winter. Corn was lower and only in limited demand. Sales about 65,500 bushel Gc, a 6le. for steamer, 63¢. a bAc. for sail, closing at ‘white Western, tc. for 4 T4e. @ Bde. for common to choice ‘Western yellow, and 65¢. for do. Southern. Oats were steady, at 42c. a 43c. for No. 2 Chi- cago in store, 4840. a 4434¢. for Western poor to choice afloat, and 4c, a dtc. for car lots of white. The sales were about'120,000 bushels within the range, and include 10,000 Dushels seller August at 43e. Rye was in better demand, with sales of 25,00) bushels Western at 78c. in store. Other descriptions remained nominal. Barley, in the absence of transactions, was entirely nominal, Fuerouts.—The inquiry for berth room to-day has been moderate for accommodation for mained about steady. consummated at unchanged rates. were :—To Hiverpeol by, rain, and, rates re- A fatr chartering business was The, engagements steam, 7,50) bushels grain, 734d. bushels grain, 7d.; to London, by it Bed. a '9d.; to Bristol, by . The charters comprise — ers’ 1,900 quarters grain, at ;an Austrian bark, 661 tons, 4,000 quarters grain, to direct port Ireland,’ on private terms;'a Danish brig, hence to Gibraltar for orders, 8,000 cases refined petroleum, 0c. if to Mediterranean and 35c, if to an Afri can port of Constantinople; a German bark hence to the | German Baltic, 3,200 bbls. refined petroleum at 5s. 6d. ; a hence to 500 DIS. lo, at 48. 5 Ame! ark hence to Cronstadt, 3,00) bbls. £1,000, lamp sum; a North German bark hence to the man Baltic, 4,000 bbls, do. on private terms; a German | schooner, 185 tons, to Hamburg, general cargo, lump sam; ‘a bark, 734 tons, from Cow Bay’ to New York, coal, $325. * | MovAsses.—The market continued dull and more or less nominal for all descriptions. We quote Old Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.. 19. a dic. Olayed.... 20: a Be. juscovado, Be. a 3c. ovado, 0c. a Porto 0. Be. English Island: =. a ale. New Orleans... Pr a 1. a We. . B0c. We, 5 Navau Stores.—For Ce turpentine the market was active and decidedly better, The sales were :—i#) bbls. at g oF bbls. at 47. for rons 48c, for New ‘ork bbis. :50 New York bbls. at 49c. ; 207 bbls. at47i4c., and 4 bbls, in ote at d8ige. 0490, closing with 48¢. bid refused. Rosin was quiet and casier at the opening, Sales 100 bbls. No. 2 at $3 25, and 40 bbis. pale at $4 6236 ieee ed quoted at $3 10a $3.15, Tar re- mained quiet; 50 bbls. Washington brought $3 80. Prrrovevm.—On 'Change to-day the market showed a moderate degree of animation, but at easier prices. Sales closed firmer. ‘were reported of 2,500 bbls. for prompt delivery at22%<c. and 6,50) bbls, for prompt delivery at 225s0,; also 1,000 bbls., sellers Jast six monies of year, Crude in v was quiet and decidedly casier oted at 12'4c., uli with buyers at 1230. Case oll remained dull, but ston within the range of 27340. a Be, as extremes, Naphtiia continued ontirely nominal. At the creek the market wasduil and weak, but not quotably changed. ‘The Phil- adelpiia market wha a shade pia marke sier and quiet, We learn of sales of moderate, Sales t, 3 »» for July, 4 ond t las, ekty was Gull oud nominally un- tena ¢; 100 ‘Ay oy Me s in pri h to fal at S3ce. at ie Boxtaclayed at Messrs Gy Ammann '&' Cor report ths sales and receiptsasfoliows:— . Boxes. Bagt. Melado, Stock ertained by actual’ Some Suly 1 eh, Pee ose er.are 71,900 488 Recelpta alae’ the lat otJuiy, 2462 th GLO pe Ee 006 Bales, since tho ist of Jui; Ra bee) we ee Stock this day, July 8, 1872... Comparing wih Wosk, Saige S880 L900 6,008 pense: 88,008 208,988 11,286 876,281,547 abs: 129,728 149,309 123,097 1,722 We quote —Cuba— infert . Baigent Tair to good fatty Bo. a Sey geod we painies be: feline He, eaten it ad doa Bee a i “molasses, hhds. and boxes. 7346, a 834, ; me" To Mo. do Dio 12 OC, Com 18, Beak tne Ke Ide. a 12ke, . " o— . 9360. ; tale to choloe grocery, 9X4c. h bi ining 38 Nos. 8 to 40. Ghee 0 to 12, ope: 10. ila—Superior and extra superior, 730. 0 4 STRARINE Was quiet and nominal in the absence of busl- 88. TALLOW Was lets but very firm. About 10,000 bbls. sold ce, at from 94 ds Vaiskey.—Receipts—664 bbls. The market was a shado 200 bbls, at We. a WAg0, easier, Sales, DOMESTIO MARKETS, Cotton dull and nothing dotugs midaitage: See. belt dolngs tmidulings 23,6. & ZiiKe. Not receipts, £17 bales. Cross Fecelpts Modon Mex porte'vo 0. Liverpool, 1,587 do. Sales, 209 do. Stock, 22,388 d 1872, ules. Monizx, July 3, Cotton dull; mlddlings, 23%¢. a “Bhe. Block, 2620 Uo. nisin pat ra So dal AvANWAH, July 8, 1872, 8. Cotton quiet; middlings, 210. Net receipts , Sales, 80 do," Stock, 1.0 do, <7 Net FecelDts, # Dales Onanuestox, July 3, 1872. Cotton duft and nominal. Gross receipts, #3 bales, Sale 40.do. Stook, 7,296, a ite a ULSVILLE, 5 Tobacco steady ; aales, 226 has, eet ‘ Osveao, N, Y. Flour steady ; rales 1,400 bbis., at 9 for amber winter, 50 for white winter, $975 tor loubleextra. Wheat closed quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee club held at $147. Corn quoted at S70, ; sales 8,000 bushels on private terms, Gata dull; sales 1,0) busiiels Westorn at Wo, Corn meal, $150 for bolted, '$1 40 for unbolted per gwt, Millived steady ghorts, 616; shipsiuts gis: mid lings, $20 por ton.” Highwines, dsc. Canal frolghts— Wea ; lumber, $3.50 corn and rye, 0440. to New Yor! to the Hudson, $46 to New York. Railroad ireights— Flour, to any, 380. Boston, 53¢.; to New York, 43c.; to Alb: Receipts by lake—1,483,000 feet of lumber. Shipments by, canal—2z,500 bushels wheat, 8,300 do. corn, 1,615,000 eet of lumber, Burrauo, N. Y., July 8, 1872, Lake imports—Flour, 4,800 bbis.; wheat,'7,800 Dushel: corn, 62,200 do., outs, 169,087 do. Canal shipments—W hex 31,106 bushels; corn; 97,430 does oats, 9548) do. Teall ship: ments from elevators—Wheat, 62,500 bushels; corn, 46, do. ; oats, 11,900do. Canal trelghts—Wheat, 113¢c.; corn, ee Ze. Flour easier; sales of Western ore a $7259 87 75, bakers), $8 a $8 25; amber, $8 00a 85 00; a $9.50. Wheat stronger and higher; sales of 00) bushels Milwaukee No.2 at $1 36; Chicago spring, No. 2 quoted at $135; Green Bay spring, $1 383; white Canada, $1 §5a $1 75. ‘Corn quiet, quoted at d13¢c. a S2c. ; sales of small lots at 620, Oats dull and nominal at Be. for Western, Barley malt active, da barley quoted at $1 25.8 $1 90; Westorn, $1 15 a $1 20. % Curcado, July 8, 1872. Flour dull and nominal, Wheat active and higher; irregular; No. 2 sold at $1 22 a $1 25; closed cash or seller d August ranged at $1 17 a 6 § t 2034; closed at $l active and higher: No, 2 mnixed, 41\c. a 41Xc. cash or seller July ; 43%. seller Au- gust; yellow, 42c. | rejected, 38c, Oats in fair demand and advariced | No, 2 closed at Me. a27gc. Rye dull and un- changed; No. 2 56. Barley dull; No. 2 tall, blo. a Séc. ao- cording to location. Whiskey steady abate. Pork active and higher; closed at $12 &5 ci 2 86 a $12 8735 seller Suly. “Lard ‘dull “at 88 70. cash Suly ; summer, $7 76. Bulkmeats in good demand; shoulders, 440. a 5340, } clear rib sides, 63¢c. a 63c. Bacon steady; shoulders, Bio. 8 Sic. clear rib sides, Tec. a 7H0.; cléar sides, 774 a fo; Caiie dull and unchanged. Live hogs 1n good demand at $5.70, $4, Lake treights- Corn to Buffalo, ve, Mecelpts- 4,000 bbls, flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 241 do, Corn, 27,000 Shipments—8,000 bbls. flour, 43,000 40. corn, 7, 500do, oats, 2,80 do. rye, 9,000 hogs, do. oats, 1,00 do. rye. bushels wheat, 216,000 6,000 do. barley, 2,400 cai EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxey Marner.—Lonpon, July $5 P. M.— Consols closed unchanged. | American securities quict and steady; quotations unchanged. sof Auts Bouuse.—Pamis, July SP. M—Rentes closed at Livenroon Corton Manxer.—Livenroot, July 8-5 P. M.—The cotton market closed with a downward tendenc Middling uplands. 11d, a 11344. ; middling Orleans, 114d. 11344. The sales of the day have been 8,000 bales, incl ing 1,500 for export and speculation. Jul Is. Liverroon Breapsturrs MARxKt.—LtvERPoot, P. M.—The market 1s quiet. Wheat, Ils, 6d. a 1 céntal for red Western spring. LIVERPOOL Puovisions Manker.—Lavenroot, July $—2 P. M.—Oheese, 598. por cwt. for the best grades of Ameri- can fine. Liverroor Propuck Marxet.—Li Eveniog.—Spirits turpentine, 428. perewe soy. Fe, goNDon Puopuce Manxus’—Loxvon, July 88 P.M. jugar, . per cwt. for No, uteh standard afloat, Spirits turpentine, ds, a 40s, 6d. por owt. " HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, June 30.—Turpentine firmer, at 12%c. per Ih. Exchange on United States, sixty days sight, in currency, 3a 1 per cent premium. 38-5 . per : FINANCIAL. ENTH WARD BANK, 4 ie few Yorx, June 26, 1 Dividend.—The Board of Directors hive uectired a sem-annual Dividend of three and one-half per cent, free of tax, payable on and after July 10. CHARLES E. BROWN, Ci ler. Pokera DIVIDEND, HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE Company.—A seinl-annual dividend of five (6) per cent, tree of after Monta; LANE, Secretary. New overnment tax, is payable on Suly'e 1, REMSEM LANE. Soore ‘onx, July 1, 1873, Kees FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York (established 1787), office 64 ek street, New York, July 2, 1872, At a meeting of the Board of.Direstors held this day the usnal semi-annual dividend of five per cent was de- clared; also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both free of government tax, and payable on and after July 15, 1872, ‘ansfer books will be cfosed from this date und J. L. TOWNSEND, Secretary. 0S AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITU. tion, No. 283 Bowery, near Houston stre Interest—Tho trustees have declared a semi-annual vidend at the rate of six per cent per annum on all 8 entitled thereto for the six months and three ths ending June 30, payable on and after the third layin July. Interest not withdrawn will be credited as principal. Deposits made on or before July 20 draw interest from July 1. Open daily from 10 A. M. to3 P. M., and on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 to 7. . ALFRED T. VONKLIN, President, Secretary. ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, IN pi sums to suit, New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county ; Second and Lease! Mortgages cashed, HINMAN & BON, 23 Pine street. RIENTAL SAVINGS BANK, 430 GRAND STREET, between Attorney and Ridge streets. Jox® 1, 1872, A Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annur on all snms of flye dollars and over, which have been on deposit one month or longer, is this day declared, payable any time atter July 21. Interest not withdrawn will be credited as deposits, and date as July 1. WM. P. BUCKMASTER, President, Ronerr Hor, Joux H. Wavpnr, | Vice Presidents, ‘DY, Secreta RCHASE MONEY—FIRST MORTGAGE 00, on Eighth avenue; Park front Lots; good Vor sale by R. R. HAZARD, Jr., 110 Broadway. J ANTED—A SEAT IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EX- change. Address ZENO, box 218 Herald office, with Vv terms. $135. 00 TO yoo ys pated a MORT- plo, age, insums to suit, on cit rty. fecond Mortgages Gash TGatagtD Ve HARMET, way ‘oom F, basement. QOr TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MoRT. | $250.00 gigs ilersey and Brooklyn mortgages cashed. JOUN P. STOCKTON, Jr., 54 Pine street. ——$__—_— oe RECEPTION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO, 27. The pupils under the principalship of Mr. Joseph W. Crimmins, of the above school, gave their annual reception yesterday. The exercises took piace in the principal’s or visitors’ room, and, taken as a whole, the ability exhibited reflected much creait on both teachers and pupils. The programme was varied and well selected, and not, asin other schools, entirely within the scholar’s capacity. It consisted of vocal and instrumental music, et 'g and recitations. It would be unjust to make any distinctions in favor of the performers, for they were all equally entitled to honorable men- tion. After the regular programme had Leg formed addresses were made by the officers of the schooland others, after which the boys bade adieu to their teachers and principal until the end of va- cation, Alth this school has been established bata few years, it has alread ‘own to propor- tions, under the able and skilled guidance of its painetae Nigel dl gratifying to those interested, tsreputation among the Peed schools of the city is rapidly advancing, and it needs but the passing wer of, another year or two to place it among tho rat. . IQ(WA LIBERAL REPUBLIOAN CONVENTION, Davenport, Iowa, July 3, 1872, A call is published here to-day for a Liberal Con- vention, to de held at Des Moines on the lat of Au- gust, for the nomination of an electoral ticket and a State ticket, and to concert such measures as Dols Yor first alt of July ak ao, and 4,000 bbis. ladt halt dy. at Aico. Provisions, —Receipts—Cut moats, 784, packages; lard, may be deemed wise for consolidating all the ele. tents opposed to bhe present administration, The Chenango County Judge Be- fore the Senate. An Array ef Important Witnesses—Manifola Charges of Illegally Receiving Fees and Acting im the Capacity of Counsel for People Brought Into Court. SraTe SENATE, ALBANY, N. Y., July 3, 1872. On motion of Senator Allen the Governor was authorized to loag to the soldiers of the Thirty-firat Senatorial district the flags in the Burean of Mill- tary Statistics, to be used at the soldiers’ reunion and celebration af Westfield on September 0 next. RESUMING THE PRINDLB TRIAL. ‘The trial of Judge Prindle was then resumed. The cross-examination of James G. Thompson was con- tinued, He testified that Géorge W. Ray acted asclerk in the Surrogate’s office. This question ‘was objected to by the counsel for the respondent, but the Senate overruled tho objection, Ray was and is a practising attorney. Maria Haddock, who was administratrix of her deceased husband’s estate, testified that Judge Prindle charged her for his services in proving the will. John Murphy, who had business with Judgo Prindle in the settlement of the estate of his father, testified that on the pplication of witness the Judge induced Thomas Dwight to resign his office as executor so that Witness might be appointed, and that Judge Prindle eharged him $75 for his ser- vices; also that the Judge charged him $80 for prov- ing the will and granting letters of administration. On his cross-examination he testified that he did not remember making any charges of wrong con- duct against Dr. Dwight, the executor; he might have done 80; did not acknowledge in the presence of Ray that he had lied about Dr. Dwight. To Senator Woodin—My principal object in changing the executor was to save executor’s fees, To Senator D. P. Wood—The heirs assented to the change. Charles A, Fuller, an attorney, who instituted a Proceeding before Judge Prindle to calla guardtan to account, testified that the Judge charged $5 for, as he said, his disbursements; was not aware that te hadi any disbursements; he had objected to pay- ing it. in his cross-examination svitness said he had poenty sppasess Judge Prindle's re-election. Isaac 8, Newton, who acted with the last witness in the case named, testified that he was not aware of any disbursement on the partof the Judge for which he should charge. He also testified that the Judge acted as attorney in the Supreme Court in will cases while acting as Surrogate, Nancy Bowdish, executrix of the eatate of Leonard Bowdish, testified to Judge Prindle assisting George W. Ray, his clerk, in demanding the sum of $225 on account of seryiccs and expenses of said Ray as at- torney for the heirs. Charles Todd, executor of the estate of Charles E. Jacobs, testified to being charged $8 85 by Prindle on account of services, On his cross-examination the witness testified that he talked so harshly of the Judge that he sent him a letter, apologizing. He went against him at the election. Samuel 8. Stafford testified to George W. Ray acting as Surrogate in Prindle’s absence. Afternoon Session, The Senate reassembled at four P. M. Mr. Delos Powers resumed the witness stand and further testified as to Judge Prindle’s accounts, as transmitted to the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Nathan P. Wheeler, member of the Board of Supervisors in 1867, testified as to Judge Prindle's report of fees received, r. E.D, Hayward testified that Judge Prindle told him he had never kept any account of fees re- ceived by him, He also testified that he had pald to Ray $10 for services in the matter of a will of Isaiah Loomis. Almon L. Tuttlex confirmed the testimony of the preceding witness as to Judge Prindle’s keeping account of fees, Joseph M. King, executor of the estate of Fuller P. King, testified as to paying Prindle and Ray fees, Solomon Jewell testified that in last November he spoke to Judge Prindle about taking fees in the last named case, and he claimed that he had a right to do 80, Mr. Warren Wrightman, executor of the will of Orrin Dilley, testified to payin fees to Ray. Dewitt Oroft testified to paying fees, as executor Of the will of Joel Burdick, to aoe Prindle. John E. White testified that Ray charged him $)0 for an authenticated copy of a will. Perry Tillson testified that Prindle charged him $10 for drawing oP papers to get Highway Commis- sioners appointed. Prindle appointed the Com- missioners. Uriah Roripaugh confirmed the statement of the last witness. Seymour Martin testified to Judge Prindle refus- ing to draw up papers or causing them to be drawn up ina certain will case. William Browning, executor of the will of Robert Knowles, testified that Prindle charged him $27 60 a services aud disbursements in probating said wi The Senate then adjourned till Tuesday morning. at ten o'clock, having reconsidered a previous vote to adjourn till Monday, at four P. M. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Deaths Reported in Brooklyn. There were 408 deaths in Brooklyn last week—an alarming increase over any previous week for a long time past. The greatest number of deaths was by cholera infantum, 149 children having died from that disease. The number of deaths by smalipox was 11; by cholera morbus, 8; by sunstroke, 2; by consumption, 29; by diseases of the brain, 83, The Funeral of James Corboy. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of James Corboy, late Excise Commissioner, yesterday. After the services at the Church of the Star of the Sea, in Court street, the body was conveyed to Calvary Cemetery to be buried. The following gentlemen acted as pall- bearers:—R. J. Lawlor, Thomas Doran, Joseph Hart, Daniel Hart, John Pyburn and Thomas Hart. The Offal Contract Trouble=The Motion for a Perpetual Injunction. The motion for a perpetual injunction in the case for submission yesterday morning. There have been s0 many and various injunctions sought for by different people against the defendant, who is the contractor for removing the offal from the city, that it is perhaps necessary to remind the reader that this injunction is sought to restrain the de- fendant from carrying on any longer his bone-boil- ing, offal-rendering and poudrette-manufacturin, establishment in Greenpoint. E. T. Wood appeared for the plaintiff, and S. D. Morris for the defendant, Mr. Wood, in submitting his papers, said that he desired to correct an impression prevailing with the public, and especially with reference to the re- port m last night’s Hagle. Ju Gilbert had granted no order in relation to docks. Such an order was granted by Judge Neilson, of the City Court, yesterday, in relation to ee 2, Wallabout, The present case was an ee lgers jon on_ the part of the inhabitants of Greenpoint and the Seventeenth ward to prohibit the boiling of dead animals within the city limits, the same being an unbearable nui- sance to the neighborhood, ‘The trouble with defendant was, so far as docks are concerned, that he uses them as a place of de- posit for dead animals. This was at to his contract, and should not be permitted, e plain- tiff claims that the faithful performance of the con- tract on the part of the defendant would do away with the nuisance entirely, The contract, as let by the Common Council, Ee hy i the daily removal of these dead animals, and the plaintiff claims that the Common Council has no power to alter the terms of the coutract by nee @ valuable privilege to the contractor, such as rendering within the city limits, be pod readvertising the contract to the lowest bidder. Mr. Morris said that the plaintifin this action, Mr. Smith, was merely a dummy, that the real plaintity was Frank Swift, who was paying the ex- onses of the litigation for Mr. Smith, so as to harass te Clark. He claimed that the dead avimals must be disposed of somehow, and this was the least ob- jectionable way. Wheuever Mr. Clark had under- aken to remove the auimals from the city he had been stopped by injunction, and the injunction ranted yesterday by Judge Neilson, together with fie injunction in this case, mae him in such a sition that he could not fulfil his contract, and the dead animals must lie in the streets, Judge Gilbert took the Rabers, and said he would announce bis decision by Saturday. “FOUND DROWNED, An unknown man, aboyt fifty years of age, was found in the Hudson River, foot of 168th street. Deceased waa dressed in a dark suit; had on a white shirt and black tie, Oxford tie shoes, and had ee and some keys In the pockets of his clothes, An unknown female infant, about two wecks old, found in the water foot of Stanton street by tle cap- tate Ata Lev yan to war es} West Fortieth atreot, urd in tie water foot of Thirty-ninth street, North River. Michael McCormick was drowned yesterday afternoon inthe dock foot of Thirty-first strect, Kast River, ‘The body was subseqaontly recovered and taken to 668 First avenno, Coroner Herrman will hold inquests on ail thes”, cases, of Thomas C. Smith vs. Edward Clark was set down | An Interview with Ex-Judge McCunn. What He Says Regarding His Senatorial Judges—A Slap at Hoffman—Tamma- . ny a8 Dead as Benedict Arnold. _e He Will Carry the Matter to the’ Court of Appeals. He Will Not Sink Under the Judgment, “Come Out of It Like the Pebble of the Ocean, Brighter and More Polished from the ” Friction of the Angry Wave.” Next to the Stokes trial the removal of Judge McCunn by Senate was yesterday the theme of conversation in political circles. The deposition was expected, it is true, but the completion of the work ¢reated much excitement. A HBBALD re- porter was despatched yesterday afternoon im search of the victim of legislative action, with a view of obtaining from the Judge any information on the subject in his possession which had not beea brought out on the trial. No. 208 West Twenty-cighth street, the residence of the alleged Tammany judical offender, was reached about twenty minutes before five o'clock. Tt is an unassuming three story and basement brick structure, located in a quiet neighborhood, with a white door that bears no plate in polished silver to indicate that it is the abiding place of Judge McCunn. A gentle ring brought to the door # tidy Irish girl, who, in answer to the question whether Judge McCunn was within, naively answered “Yes,'” but, hesitating, continued, “(HB JUDGR 13 INDISPOSED. but, perhaps, will see you.” Giving his name te the polite domestic she ushered him into the recep- tion room, and harried to convey his wishes te the Judge. During her absence a survey was takes: of the reception room and parlor, and the reporter was astonished fo discover in the rooms and alt their surroundings, including the paintings thas decorated the walls, evidences of MODEST YET ARTISTIO TASTR. He had been in the parlors of ring officials, an@ had expected to find costly gilt furniture, life-sized pictures of Tweed, Connolly, Hoffman, &¢.; but here, ifhe may be permitted to “Jinkenize,” there was nothing to indicate that the owner had @ higher position than a young lawyer with AN INCOME OF TEN THOUSAND PER YBAR. While admiring the choice yet modest painting® and photographs that adorned the walls the domea- tic returned and politely bowed the reporter into THE LIBRARY OF JUDGE M’CUNN, in the-rear room of the second floor, The Judge wasen.désnaniud, and after apologizing for recelv- ing’ the representative of the HERALD under such cirenmstances beckoned him to a #1 The re- porter frankly stated the object of his visit, and suggested that ifthe Judge was too indisposed to converse a few minutes he would call at a more op- portune time, The Judge replied that he would be pleased to answer any questions, and the reporter at once asked Hts opinion of the course pursued by the Senate. He responded :— “Mr, —, the entire proceedings were of the most illegal kind, So far as the Senate and As- sembly are concerned I am satisfied THEY WANTED VICTIMS; and they have sacrificed me. But, added the Judge, “this ts not the end of it. I intend to carry it to the Court of last resort.’” “And what Court is that, Judge?’ “The Court of Appeals. There I propose to take my case, and I will see whether the cone of the State can rise above party and do e: justice.” J any combina- “Have there been, in your opinion, tions made to compass your removal?’ “T have in my own mind no doubt whatever but that there was a bargain struck between GOVERNOR HOFFMAN AND THE REPUBLICANS to save the former from some of the bad odor ate taching to the democratic party during the pass ear or two. My conviction was, I maintain, en- irely iMegal, and you may state that I say there is not a judge in the State who cannot be removed the same grounds as I have been, viz., in that sent references and little favors to m: friends, as every judge must do. Sir, this action of the Senate is ONE OF THH MOST TERRIBLE BLOWS our system of State government has received for bea ae age?” “How 80, Ju “In that It places the legislative branch of the State government above the judicial branch, theres by taking away the independence of the tatter and rendering its power utterly worthless.”” “Juage"—the reporter hesitated, lest he mies be trespassing too much Tpou the aon nature the interviewed—“what effect will this action have upon = TAMMANY HALL 9" Mr. McCunn, who spoke with difficulty, and whe was evidently in Preat aa 0 bee cast an inquir ing look at his questioner and remarked :— tt “I oe not comprehend the meaning of your ques- jon, Mr, —. “'ask it for the reason that in political circles to- day it is said that your removal was a direct blow at the power of Tammany Hall; or, in other words, that as you are a prominent member of the Tam- clot A Society, the blow was struck at it through kate Toae's eyes brightened up, and he quickly replied :— Prammany Hall, Sir, 18 irretreivabl; i You might as Well attempt to galvanize into lif THE DEAD CARCASS OF BENEDICT ARNOLD as to resuscitate the power of Tammany, “You can outlive this blow, Judge ?”” be “Outlive it! Yes, sir.” e Judge smiled, and continued :—“They have removed me illegally; but I have the consojation of khowing that they cannot take from me my fortune, my eb aro (point- ing to his superb Jaw and literary library, ia which the interview took place), nor THE LOVE OF MY STEADFAST FRIENDS, who know of my irreproachable record on the bench. Iff were @ poor, weak man I would sink under this action of @ partisan Senate. On the contrary, I will show the community ere long that I can rise above it; that this is simply an ordeal through which I have had to pass tha’ WILL MAKE ME BRIGHTER AND BETTER.” Here the Judge, who was somewhat overcome by the effort of speaking, hesitated for a moment, and continued :— “And you, Mr. Reporter, mark me. [ will come out of this as the pebble quits the ocean—brighter and more polished from THE FRICTION OF THE ANGRY WAVE. The Senate adopted rules in the session to them. Among them was the third rule, which de- clared that they should be governed in admitting testimony by the rules laiu down in courts of jus- tice. To this rulo they paid no regard. Had £ spent money there might have been a different re- sult, but I would not pay fifty cents to influence the Court. “Judge, I want to put A DELICATE QUPSTION to you, which you may or may not answer. Ihave heard it hinted that the expenditure of money would have produced a different result in your case, Your reference to money recalls those hints to my mind, Are you at liberty to speak on this point 7’? “L cannot state positively whether money ox- pended at AJbany would have ata the action of the Senate. Certainly one party, believed by me to be in the secrets of Senators informed me that BE THOUGHT HE ‘COULD MANAGE IT FOR $50,000.° 1 did not reply to him and paid no attention to suggestion.” “Bot, Judge, let me venture farther on this vel delicate point of money. Had you put up $50, think you fora moment that the reformers of the Senaté would have aparece: the currency ba The Judge smiled and responded, “Certainly not.’ “Can you ried rae upon this point, Judge ” the reporter asked. xoe sir; ‘certainly not’ is enough for the resent.” “i J The yh here Leng Boe Bh! bjdding Judge remarke hed ie saaee ton Have a super library here; but your do not lool e wignasgeertea seen oan ich 5 we be ead ck my library, sit; but not a cent of ublic money ha’ been used in supplying it. Thank Boa, they cannot take it away from me, nor deprive me of my domestic comforts and the confidence of a large circle of friends, The paltry pay ofa judge has no attractions for me, when I have an income of nearly ene es wee dollars per year.’ “An inheritance, Ju “No, sir. My income is from real estate that f purchased and held for a rise.”’ fe yo the Judge for the interview, the ré- porter retired. To-day the Mutuals play the Forest Citys, of Cleveland, on the Union grounds. Both nines are ndition, and consequently a cloae game maybe expected’ The Clevelanaers havo tho oul in betting. Play wil commence at Nali-paat thre sharp, .