The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1872, Page 9

THE COURTS. ‘CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Coroner's jury and a Grand Jary, and the had been indicted for murder in the drst degree. The Court took the papers and reserved decision. Decisions. Herman D. Walttilge Ya. Ovean National . va. Ocean Nation —_ ‘ settled “i n National Bank. jostah Onkey va. Margaret E. i nt for itr for $1 207, i Agi pmo 8. Sehieler vs, Thomas Wellwood et al.— Motion to continue injunction denied and tempo- rary injunction dissolved, $10 costs. COURT OF SESSIONS. Whe Kxcive Law—Selling Liquor on Sun- day—The Law to be Enforced—Re. marks of the District Attorney and Judge Moore—The Sunday Liqaor Trafile Imoreasing Crime. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices Johnson and Voorhees, ‘Thomas Connorton, # liquor dealer at the corner of Columbia and Irving streets, was arraigned for ‘gelling ow Sunday, He pleaded guilty, and his counsel, Mr. Dainty, thotyht that, as this was his first offence, the sentence should be a light one. District Attorney Britton said thut the indlct- ment had been found some time ago, and he had now brought it up for a specific purpose, not 80 muoh personally to the prisoner as generally, Mr. Britton suid he had ‘ound that @ Iarge proportion of the crimes committed in Brooklyn were perpetrated on Sundays or Sunday u ) und immediately” sneceeding — the revels of those days, and a large part of tie crime was traced to sel ing liquor on Sundays, Liquor dealers who violate the law should undorstand that ‘tho Court and prosecuting officer would espectall, make it their business to prosecute them, Ho tool this ocossion to say that he would make jt his especial duty to prosecute every instance of this kind that came under his observa- fion that he was able to find evidence of, and, with the co-operation of the Court, he knew this Offence would be stopped. Wile Connorton should not be punished as a scaperoat, Mr. Britton Selected his case because It aiforded him an opper- tunity to say what he had said, and he gave notice that in the future he would request the Court to nister severe sentences. souge Moore—I wish it to bo understood, in con- formity with the remarks of the District Attorney, Anat this Sanday Liquor law will be, so far as this Court i4 concerned, rmgidly enforced, and any in- fraction of it severely punished, [ want it under- stood as coming from the Court before whom such cases will be brought, and who will havo the disposal of them. I am glad this case has come up, for the purpose of giving me opportunity of saying just what Thave said. The Police Commissioners have time alter time called the attention of their officers to the violation of the Sunday law, and it 13 an Unques- tionable fact that a large proportion of crimes against the person are due to the fact that places where liquor is sold are kept open on Sunday, and people fli themselves with liquor, and put them- selves in a condition to commit almost any crime. Now, tt is against the law to keep these places open, fa much as it is to commit any other crime, an in view of the consequences thai ensue from the violation of this law, I deem it right to gay and I want to say it so that it canuot be misunderstood, that from (iis day forward the men who keep these Uquor places open on Sunday, and are convicted of doing it, shail be punished with all the severity that the ny will permit. This is giving falr notice, 86 that novo “i will be taken unawares by an indictment of prosécution hereaftor, and if Anybody does hereafter mistake this law thev eanhot complain that they have not had notice. In this case the District Attorney has no purpose of haying any particular punishment tnflicted upon this defendant. This being his first offence, we will not proceed to extreme measures in his case, but it must be understood that this trafic must be regu- tated as the law requires it, and [ hope the gentle- men of the press here will make this apnounce- ment, so that it will comé to the ears of all persons engaged in this business. : jonnorton was fined $30, which he promptly pald, Assault on a Wife. Andrew H. Bishop was indicted on the charge of committing an assault and battery, with inteat to kill, on his wife, Mary L. Bishop. The case tor the people showed that the couple separated about two ears alter their marriage, which was in 365, and the wife had not seen her husband for a prior to the ear day of the alleged ausanlt, the 13th of January last. On the evening of that day she left her house, in Wyckoff street, near Carlton avenue, but seeing her husband she returned to the house. She subsequently went out again, and while crossing a vacant lot er hnsband fol- fowed and threw a stone, which knocked her down. She did not recover from the effects of the blow for a number of weeks. The defence is insanity. The testimony of the prisoner's sister and of Dr. Perriue was to the Sffect tiat he was & hypochondriac, and believed that he had been poisoned and was belug eaten by snakes. Case still on. ‘see! THE SOUTH CAROLINA CARPET-BAGGERS, Pi shin Act a Meeting of the South Carolina Bondhold- ore—Plenty of Sympathy, but Little Moncy. An adjourned meeting of the holders of South Carolina bonds took place yesterday at the office of Drake & Bro., 66 Broadway, with a view of taking some concerted action for the collection of the over- ue interest on these bonds and the prosecution of the State officers who have misappropriated the funds collected for the carrying on of the State gov- ernment. Mr. A, A. Drake occupied the chair and called the meeting to order a few minutes after noon, There were but thirteen persons present at Hiiteen minutes after the hour named for the meet- ing. "Fir, FE. A, QuINTARD reported there had been some subscriptions made toward the fund necessary to employ counsel to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Drake said they received letters conveying sym- pathy, but no funds, “Others think that we are running this tn the interest of the South Carolina ring. We propose to commence proceedings as soon as the percentage on $600,000 is subscribed,” Mr. Quintard stated that names representing $300,000 had been secured to the list. Mr. Lewis oilered a resolution that the secretary publish a notice in all the leading papers callin; ‘upon ail holders of South Carolina bonds to call a! the office of Drake Brothers and contribute one = cent of the amount of the bonds held by them, When a suilicicnt subscription to | justify it be made a meeting to be callec, and the counsel authorized to commence proceedings, He spoke jor some minutes upon the resolution; deciared that the Governor and the financial agents vof the State were amenable to the law, aud the Governor had property within the reach of the federal court. The résolution was carricd unani- mously. Mr. BROADWELL offered a resolution instructing the committee to ask the co-operation of bond- holders in other cities. Mr. Ciicuester, of South Carolina, said that the word “repudiate” ts not found in the vocabulary of the South Carolinians, who are an honorable People but if $20,000,000 per year is to be added to he debt it is to be expected that repudiation might come. If the taxpayers are allowed in the next election to control their own affairs he had no doubt every dol'ar of the debt would be paid. He felt sure that if these carpet-bag rascals were ex- posed in the courts before election it would have a very linportant bearing upon the election. Nie. DowLrNo addressed the meeting, arguing that it wouid petter to wait until after election, for these men may not be re-elected, and the expense oution would be saved, r. J. if. TivpBARD, counsel for the committee, arged tinmediate prosecution, He declared that the faancial statement for South Carolina was wie up in this city by Governor Seort, Without any retereuce to the books, and was certitied to by the fiuanciasl bourd. | The mocting adjourned, sudject to the call of the Chair, au\ when the invitation to subscribe was ¢x- tended to those present but one signed the list. The meeting broke up into littie knots, and excited- discussed the sitnation, One gentleman declared his belief that the movement Was a stock-jobbing one, as Mr. Dowling, one of the committee, ‘1s coun- 17 he acclared, “for E. K. Willard, who holds 5,000,000 South Carolina securities. THE GREENVILLE AND OOLUMEIA RAILROAD BONDHOLDERS' MEETING. The boadholders in the Greenville and Columbia Railroad were called to meet yesterday at No. 64 Wall street, but only two beside tne proprietor of the office were the meeting was held appeared. The trio held a secret meeting, and although five | reporters waited in an adjoining room for informa- tion none was given them, It is understood that & object of the movers in this conference is to ke sure incasures to secure the past interest on the bonds and a guarantee that the bonds wili be redeemed. Jt is charged that the South Carolina carpet-bag ring purchased the stock of this road for 0,000 Or thereabouts, run tie road a short time and then soid it out to the South Carolina Railroad Company at a large prott, and that the po Na are likely to lose ali they have in- vested, THE OROPS IN WISCONSIN. CarICcAGO, July 18, 1872, The crop reports from Central Wisconsin promise weil. The small grains, with the exception of New k Cen 6's, '88.. 96 New York Coné's, re. @ New York Cen 6's, sub. W New YorkCen 7s, Ww Erie 7's, 40 m, 7 10256 | Brie 7s!84 m8 00.5 g9'y | 4th 298 amet ee \ U Iv BALD BiIDA \ 9 Ua) . ar * Di dchin. given in snotber column of our paper. The follow. ing were the PININCTAL AND COMMERCIAL, Advance iu the Bank of Englai Discount Rate. THE MINIMUM NOW 3 1-2 PER CENT. Singular Inconsistency in Gold and Dis- appointment of the Poof. The Market Becomes Weak and the Price Declines. a RENEWED FLUCTUATIONS IN STERLING. A More Active Movement on the Stock Exchange. GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES. Erie Exceptionally Lower on an Unfavorable Return of Earnings, The New Mortgage Loan of the Westen Union Telegraph Oompany. WALL Srneer, } Tuvrspay, July 18—6 P, M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and flour steady. The cotton market was weak and half a cent lower, the decline making moro business. MONEY THREE PBR CENT. Moncey was easy at three per cent on cail. Prime paper was quoted 6 a7 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was lower for sixty day ster- ling and steady for sight bilis, On the first intelli- gence of the advance of THE BANK OF ENGLAND rate of discount to 83 per cent—a raise of \ per cent—sixty day bills sold at 109% to a small extent and closed 1094 a 109%. The sight quotation re- mained’ 110% a 110%. The continued absence of cable advices concerning the offering of the new French loan has given rise to a surmise that the offering of it has been postponed until later in the month. GOLD “OFF"—114% A 114, The gold market opened strong and sales were made at 114% just as the board began business; but it soon became evident that the clique had been selling, and the market weakened in a surprising way, considering that the Bank of England rate had done the alarming thing that was expected—viz., advanced the discount rate. The lower quotations for sixty day sterling and tho influence of the smaller shipments of specie—tnat of to-day being only $769,000—occasioned a gradual decline to 11434, Our bonds in London were also reported to have stood the change in the discount rate and remained steady. Indeed, i THE GOLD “BULLS,” inclusive of the clique themselves, who are yet heavily ‘‘long’’ of gold despite their efforts to make @ turn at 114%, are sorely disappointed at the in- herent weakness shown by gold to-day, and a good deal of cold water has been thrown on the gold speculation, The mystery of the refusal of gold to go up, as the clique desire it to do, is puzzling and provoking in the extreme. Despite specie ship- ments, the raising of the Bank of England discount rate and other influences usually calculated to en- hance its price, gold is stubborn and unsympa- thetic, justas if some unseen but all-pervading Power were operating the other way. This OCCULT INFLUENCE ig, Of course, public sentiment, which cannot be made to entertain a belief that gold is “a purchase” at higher than prevailing quotations. The high estimation of the national credit 1s also an obstacle to an advance in gold, not to speak of the com- mercial reasons, such as lie in the readier export higher gold allows to our domestic products and merchandias. THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE elicited twenty-one bids for a total of $4,195,000, at prices ranging from 114 to 114,523;. The million advertised was awarded at 114.463, a 114.5334. The Assistant Treasurer patd out $432,000 on account of interest and $41,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties of 1862. The bullion of the Bank of Eng- land decreased during the past week $881,600. The course of the market is shown in the following table:— +116 2PM... 114 ¥ . 14 3 P.M 114g 11:42 A. M. . 14% 4 P.M. 114%4 @ 114% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2to 3% per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared + + $31,752,000 1,842,353 Gold balances. i Currency Balances. 2,113,829 GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government list was steady, at a slight de- cline in prices, in aympathy with the lowéf ruling of gold, The 67's were exceptionally strong, both here and in London, the advance in the Bank of England rate not having affected our bonds un- favorably in the English market. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 114%; @ 114%; do. do., 1881, registered, 11534 a 116%; do. do., coupon, 117% @118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% 8 115%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1154 @ 115%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 11554 & 116%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% @ 116% ; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114}4 a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a114%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 115% @ 11549; do. do., 1868, do. do,, 115 a 115%; do., ten-forties, registered, 11134 a111%{; do. do., coupon, 112% a 118; do., fives, 1881, registered, ex int., 1123; @ 113; do. do. do., coupon, 134g @ 113%. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The fojlowing were the bids for the railroad bonds B Ast in,77. 99% dim, sf, "86.105 Ist... 101 Glev, F&A ne bd: Detroit, Mon & Tol Bud & Erie new ba Lake Shore di Lake Shore, con, ¢. 0 Fe re B ss y Si pile & eon Beg 1 aul 1m 8s... Mil & St Paul, fowa div 87: Union Pac 1a 7 a 4 i Dhiot Bae tie 106.2 Hy % m. v7 2d m.. | 10% N York & N Haven 102% Bost, H & Erie lat mn a #3 Ced Falls & Min Ist m.. 81 m SOUTHERN SECURITIES UNSETTLED. The Southern State bonds were dull, and for such business as was done prices were unsettled, The new Tennessees declined to 74, and the new South Carolina July bonds were active, with an advance to 29%. The old South Carolinas were held at 60, ‘The better feeling in these latter securitics is trace- able to~the further action of the South Carolina Spring wheat, will return a full average. The crop of spring wheat has been badly dam: oF the Rg br end ane jeld will i we We X needed Aaaure & coed Cron, ; bondholders’ meeting this morning, at which it appeared that a fund of $300,000 had been secured to commence legal proceedings in the interest of the bonduolders, An poqgumt of the meeting ly CLOSING QUOTATIONS :— Tennessee, ex coupon, 74 & 75; do., new 74.8 75; Virginia, ex coupon, 44.8 50; do. registered stock, O14, 86 a 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 61 4 52; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 17; Georgia sixes, 72 8 76; do. sevens, 87 9 90; North Car- olina, ©X coupon, 88 @ 84; do. to North Cerolins Railroad, 40 a 50; do. funding, 1966, 25 a 80; do. do., 1868, 22 a 25; do. new, 21 a 28; do. special tax, 15 @ 15%; Missourt sixes, 93% @ 94%; do, Hannt- bal and St, Joseph, 918 92; Louisiana sixes, 50a 65; do., now, 50 a 55; “do. levee sixes, 60 a 70; do. do. eights, 70a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 80 a 86; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 83 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 56 a 60; do., new, January and July, 2 9 29:4; do, do., April and October, 26a 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 56. @TOOKS MORB ACTIVE AND @TRONG. There was more doing tm stocks, with a fairly ac- tive business tn two or three features, such as Pactfo Matl, which rose to 764s in anticipation of the early arrival in town of the president of the company and revival of speculative operations in the.shares, especially as the authorized reduction of the capital to half its present amount allows of “aides being taken for a “bull or a “bear” movement, as may suit the plans of the controlling clique, The next point of interest was a DROLINE IN ERIE to 62, a8 a consequence of the weaker tone of the London quotation and a further heavy decrease in earnings for the second week in July, the total earnings for ‘hat period having been $416,611, or $46,486 less than during the corresponding wece® last year, Wabash touched 764 and Northwestern ‘144g, the others advancing }¢ a % percent. Indeed, the weakness {np gold stirred up a pretty “ bullish” feeling tn the stock market, especially as money was 80 remarkably easy and abundant. MIGHBAT AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. Now York Central, 07% Erie..... $2 Lake Shore 36, Wabash... 69 Northwest ‘7s 9139 pubers St. Pau! * Obio and Mississippi. 453, Boston, Hartford an 1% Ls Union Pacific 38 83 ©,, C. and I. ©. : + 36 34% Western Union Telegraph 15% Th Pacific Mall..........44+ 76!5 1539 THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Tho London papers received by the last mail con- tain along advertisement of the Western Union Telegraph Company, inviting proposals for $1,500,000 thirty year seven per cent first mortgage building bonds, principal gold and interest May and November, the proceeds to be devoted to the erection of the new building, on the corner of Broadway and Dey street. The loan is offered at 92 percent, less a rebate of 5 per cent for cash, which brings the price down to, as nearly as may be, par. It seems curious that a corporation of over $40,000,000 of capital, with a claimed NET REVENUE for the past year of $2,697,816 should seek to bor- row abroad and mortgage Hs property as security for 80 small af amount as a million and a half of dollars. This question aside, the advertisement 18 interesting to usin this country for the narrative which it contains of the operations and business of the company, the details of which are Usually made a profound secret by the officials here. The adver- tisement comes, therefore, in the light of an | ANNUAL REPORT, 0 = and as such will be highly interésting to the stock- holders and the community generally. England hears of Livingstone through America. New York learns of a local corporation through London. The company in offering the loan to the London public have loosened their long silent tongue. We give such paragraphs of the advertisement as tell the story :— The Western Unto Btates of Aineri: the kind in the wor the vast telegrapiric absorbed nearly Company of e largest “unde iness of te United States, having r competing lines, forming the whole into one great and powertul system, equal in im- ortance to the English telegraph service a# now adminis. ered by Her Majesty's Postmaster General. Some idea of the extent of its business may be formed trom the fact that it has in operation no less than 00,502 miles of line ‘and 133,890 miles of wire, being about 40,000 miles more than the total telegraph wires of the United Kingdom. The business of thix great underiaking is ycarly increas- Jug, as will be geen by the following table, certified to by r. H, Mumford, Vice Presitent :—Gross, receipts, y 7,264,852; 1869, $7,271,018; 97,325,490; INTL, $1, ithe grovs receipts from to May 1, 1572, $8,251,604; oF £1,600,438 sterling net profs | the large total of $2,697,816, or £539, To meet the requirements of the company the directors, with the fuli consent of the shareholders, have determ to erect in New York a large central building, elgh riesin height above the street level, specially adapted to the business of the company, and suilicientiy spacious for itsconstant growth, and have accordingly secured a site gu the comer of Broadway and Dey strect, in the eity of New York, upon which able building’ isin course of erection. The cost of this nite (as certified by Mr. William Orton, the President of the company) waa $4),000, and the estimated cost or the building and ittinks is $400.00, to- gether $1,510.00, to provide which the J. seven per cent uilding bonds how tor subscription have been created. As special security for such bonds the Western Union Tele- graph Company have executed a deed of mortage of the above property to the Union Trust Company, ot New York (the well known trust company, and which is of the highest standing), on behalf of the bondholders, which has been duly registered, thus effectually protecting the latter in their legal claim on such estate. In addition to such special security, holders of the bonds will have the general security of the Western Union Tele- raph Company, the amountof whose share capitai is $i 510, or £4214,302 sterling, and whose bonded debt— «inclusive of the now for subscription—only amounts | to $6,080, $60 sterling. To meet the interest on | sucn bonded debt the sum of $422,798, equal to £54,559, only | is required annually; and, ay the ‘net profits earned by the company tor the year ending May 1, 1872, amounied to $2,698,716, equal to £59,568, or upwards of six tines the ntrequired for the payment of such interest, the tionally first class character of the security wiil at once be seen, apart altogether trom the special aiid abso- lute security possessed by the boudivolders in we Valuabie property in Broadway mortgaged by the Leleyraph Com- pany in favor of the bondholders. In addition to payment of the Interest the Telegraph y undertakes to place in the ands of.the Trust Company on the Ist of May in each year, for the period Alter mentioned, the.sum of $30,000 hy the way of duking fand, to be applied in the purchase by the Trust Company of a portion of the bonds now for subscription, at su prices as they can purchase the same up to ten per ceut premium way ($1100 per bond); and on such purchase e honds &0 acquired are forthwith to be cancelled. ‘The Telegraph Company may also Iteelt purchase and hand over for cancellation the said amount of bonas. Should, however, the Trust Company not be able to purchacd bonds atten premium, a higher price may be paid with the consent of the Telegraph Company, aud the suid sun of $30,000 is to continue to be set aside ‘annually until the amount of the bonds outstanding shalt be reduced to $1,000,000; and as the entire secur! ty we 1 still remain to ey, 039,900, o¥ 1, ed mo exce| the holders of the remaining bonds they will thus become still more valuable. ‘The remainder of the bonds not so purchasea will be paid off at $1,140 in gold in New York on the I-tof May, 1902, Au important option is reserved to the holders of these bonds, by the terms or which it is provided that they may be converted into the share stock ‘of the company at par, any time belore the maturfty of the said bonds. Congress, by act of 25th July, 1866, hi the purchase of these lines; and wheneve: it must direct the appoimtuient of two arbitra art of the State to meet two arbitrators to be appoint py the company, Who are. empowered to determine the fim to be paid, an uanpire elu named in cuss of dis agreement. Whenever the government may decide to avail themselves of this power to pure se the undertak- | Ing, the option reserved to the bondholders of converting their bonds into the capital sock of the pany must become Juable, as It. must ‘company receiving a very large sum for the surrender of iis pri Jeges and Its hizhly profitable and progressive under ak- ing. Asan illustration of the great increase in value in the stock of asiinilar undertaking, under such circum stances, it may be stated that the total sum returned to the Shareholders of the Electric and International Tele- graph Company, whose proverty, was acquired r the Postinastér General, was £257 ls. 3d. tor each £100 si Tt will by to may, under th ok. seen, thererore, that the option allt circumstances of the lines being pur- chased by the United Staves government, pr ingly valuable, the right toorder ve excce Thursday, July 1N%—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 6-20, ¢,°65,n.. 14 = $500 US 5-20, c, '07..... AN 10 do... vee 1G 10 A. M.—Hefore Call. 1% 300shaT, WAWRR... 76 52%_ SU 0. 76. 400 shs Pac M88 Co, ow Erie RR 0) ao... ne 20 do, big | WwCa&NWRE... Ts 100 Ohio & Miss RR 4% | First Board—10130 A. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, new... 7846 ‘ 100) N CU's, Hew... 2 Jan & Jy 40 West 24m... Southn Ist im. Cen Istm, n.. 1 ic & Altine bda 98 n.. 100} bens aie | as ; be 34 4 5 Pesce Second a 725 Vi 163g sup Be it i 2 iba 33 \ P 14 Gaxvnstox, July 18, 1873, 4200 Col Bi a 1 | paiatton, nominal; good ordinary, Wye. Nev revcipts, 1 00 she New Onteans, July 18, 1 jan Ca {oo Cotton quiet; midditngs, s2iye.ateive, Net recelpea 8S me as 1200 4 b bales; gross, 151. Bales, 275. Stock, 13,545, - Mosie, Jal: 17. Bus aS BRA ve v- BES | Cotton dull and nominal; miadtings, 220. ae he ‘282 Mor & " Sa Natt, July 18, 172. 100 rac 7834 200 Ohio 8 Cotton flat; middlings, 22350. Net recei B 5 4 ig | Exports couatwive, Ane hance ina * T*OtPIS TY alee 70% 10) Chic nn Cotton Ault and easier; midditnys: nouluclly, Boe x Mo is 38 a 83 ue recetpts, 17 bales, ‘Exports coustwiso, Ol. stack, Gash TW wasvInLK, July 13, 1 ? i a ‘y Tobacco steady and tatrly active, "Balen iOnhas’ Lo. To! NY oy i 5 Flour steady and unchanged ; Soy elo i ba ao $83 | tor Ne Bring, $8 tor amber winter, BO 00 Be Wo. ce BP for double extra, Wheat dul: Hi 8 were at % 1 Milwaukee club a 1 8, IK % “| 000 do. choice Ww Me at ie HE | steady siion 3,800 bushels wt Goo. ‘Oats dull and towne, ty} B52 “B00 Mise, iB. | sates 2.b00 busticls Western nt390. ‘Corn incalegl 30 for bolted, Her spat oi edits Millfeod unchanged; OLOSING PRIOES—4 O’0LOCK P, M. Wines go, Gant poignty— when tae ty aN ‘: New York: ‘Rallroud frelgite—Flour to Boston, ao to Northwestern, Then TH, Tae cores £9 ad LA Receipts by lake——87,600 * Northweata pi: vig a Oltg | Ounhel + 1,745,000 fee i umber. No shipments’ by Bt Paul. Mita of wrParo, N. ¥,, July 13, 1 loka ty Bt Pau 4 Lake {mports—Fiour, 6,253 bis. whont, 17-300 ushelss Soda bay Wabash! For, | corm, 39200 bushels; oats, 131451 bushels, "Canal ship: er Ohio & Miss, 469 | Men —Wheat, 7,000' bushels: corn, 63,585 bitshols; oats, 7g a ST BL HAE: A (720 | 24,669 bushels; 16,100 bushels. ‘Rall shipments from Ha Ne OCs ind &@ 349g | clevators—Wheat,’ 17,095 bushels: 64,050. bnshets; ats IO bushels, Canal eights decilied (got Whit i .; Corn, 4c. ; onts, 0. ‘lour active; Western’ spring, $7 25 + bakers), ROIAL REPORT. a $80 amber, 68 9h $8 76; white,’ SSIS a ah 78 esta Meat dull ahd dvclinod, 26, toe, per bushel for spring. ales, us . Cotton in Better Demand, but Lower— snail ots white Canna at BL 70; 3 ivathee pring 3 woted at 9 i y Receipts at the Ports 2323 Bales—Flour | Mii gt ee ST, ee Ea a ie Corn Steady—Wheat, Corn and Oats Lower— quoteda Ay we again of sail tom ae H at ble.; No. 2 Coffec Dull—Pork Quiet and Steady— | Mey tera. Bacloe ae Aud held at 80. a B5e.,. f No. . y mnalt quiet; a Spirits Turpentine Decidedly Better— | #913); Western, $1 yt gut dhaads toast ’ Cmrcaco, July 18, 1872, Whiskey Steady, . : Flour Tuunspar, July 18—6P.M. | $3 is" far feria og lowses Merl wrt Corrar.—The market remained dull and nominally un- | $1254 ing, $1 2434 cash, SLIT a $1 Tip chaused for all descriptions, We quote :—Ordinary car- | §1'lo" Gorn quiet and werk eee Na ng, Fegan, goes, 164gc. a 17c,; fair do., 173{c. a 18e.: good do., I8tic. a pe ty inl) 4s "i sh, rh) August, ‘tao 18%o. ; primo, 19¢.,a 1934 per Ib., . | tember; yellow, Aljge. ; rejected, Ssigc. a 8 cate, Ree a ise, Tig Tees Tet and easér; No.' 2, “at ithe. w BTM. cash, mungd, 140.5 Juva, ide, a Bie., gold, per Ib. Talet ad ance Cede Wo at a nei OL Cortox.—For spot cotton the market haa been decidedly | fulet and unchanged; No. 2 tall, dc. a Se more active, but at # decline in prices of fully 3c. per Ib. | ihe “GVO, tud higher | nt Sc. Pork— Demand word as followaze Per 1D The gales roported on 'Change | winter; sales summer at 7c. Bulk meats in good de. shoulders, Be. Ke. ear rib, 6 fal. 47. Bacon should Sige. a BL nie Export, Sede Lau Bee's. Tota}. plear rib, 734 clear side so ak Bree ~ cured hams j1éc, a Mtge.’ Cattle stendy's pri fi i py gars, $0.0 80 0, Live hogs active and higher otal...» "| segue LAST T 1 . Lake freigh: rn to Buffalo, 7c.’; to Oswego, —For futurs dolivety (basis toiv Saktdling) the sales Miva By Hecetpts 2) piss. Sours Te000 bushels witeat, been as follows -—Silles last evening, after three P. M.— | 21:00 de. corn, L000 do. outs, 200 cattle, 8000 f August, 1W al ze. 100 at 21 15-16c., 900 wt 220, 200 at az | Ship ‘ bls. flour. 23,000 bushels wheat, : 20., 100 at 2179c., 600 at al 15-16e “ptember, 40 o. oats, 3,000d0. rye, 24,000 do. bark Wat 21 OA 2d at Z1gc G0 a Wong | cattle, Sees 300"at 208 sa at i) Biv, EUROPEAN MARKETS, 9 P, ,Lonvon Moxey Manggt.—Loxvox, July 18-5 P. M.— Consols closed at 9245 for money and 924g tor the ac- count. American securities unchanged, rauarazons | Hocume.—Fraxnvour, July B—A. Mi — United Slesee five-twonty bonds opened at 9614 for the issue of 1 00, AM at 207% 10 Panis Bourse.—Panis, July P. M.—I os abies Tab acaiie. Ps ants, July 18—P. M.—Rentes closed at {ud at es \Liunroor, Corrow Manerr—Livsnpoor, July 18-6 P sy 4 he cotton market clo unchanged. The les of IW Fide, 810 at I9he. "Exe the day have been 4000 bales, Including $1,000 for export | 100 September tor 00, and speculation, The market opened quict and steady, 200 8 A he eptember. 2,800 al nds, 1d. w 10% 200 October for. i The receipts at’ the pores Grand total f middiing Orleans, lows with middling upl Tid. a tiga, UP were as. tol alveston, 1 bulo; New Orleans, 33 L BREADSTUFES Marxer,—Tivenroor vannah, 70; ¢ harleston, 17; Wilmington, 18; Norfolk, 30 The market is quiet but hi ry. Wh ton, &. Total, 282. This day last week, this da; 2d. per cental for ou orpia white; 1) for red Western spring, and for red ‘pool, by steam, (ft iby 264. Gd. a 26x. Od. per quarter. steam, 3c. gold ; sal 282. last year, 8. Kates on cotton to foreign ports closed pani ag follows:—To Liv Livenroou Paovistoxs Mawxet.—Livenroor, July 18-2 compresse P. M.—Beef, 644. per bbl. for prime mess. inpresed : sail, %c. To | Loxnon Propuce Manget,—Loxpox, duly 18—2 P, M— & ieo, old. Fo Meditérranean | Refined petroleum, 16d, per gallon. “Lhiseéd olf opened at Via Alahania, New Orlgane. Texas. ; , wd ihc ee | a He | HAVANA MARKETS. ing: : 231° ait 23) | Havaya, July 17.—Sngara nominal; No. 1 Dutch stand- Good middiing....... 26% ue i483 4g | ard. OK Teale pet arrobe., The, Hor crap, a eaming to —The quotations are based on cotton running in qualit, ‘ket. It is of fine goat sod commands igh prices, pot _more thay half grade above or below the'grade | Exc Les Oy fra np mond dopey Pym. pa ig § quoted. y, 144 a 136 per cent premium ; do., short sight, cut MRLOUR AND Gratn.—Receipts—Flour, 4,167 bbl y,3 a 314 per cent premium; do, | nied days’ sight, 42,810 bushels: Yo de; corn nda, S26 Db a 15 per cent premium} do., short si ‘old, i cent premium. On London, 27%¢ 028 per On Paris, 12 1244 per cent premium, 8, hele, ‘The sour iry. bags; oats, 08,97 bus) under a moderate i p ‘The sales agg: cent premium. 2b re} my eluding 28) Dba of Southern andl) b pac vn 2: At prices within the range. of to ap: on Obra meat still quiet. Males 173 DULL, _ FINANCIAL. low, at $3 25, delivered. | We quote :— A BANKING HOUSE penny ot JAY COOKE & CO,, 20 Wall street, New York. We continue to sell at par, adding accrued interest, the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Ratl- id hoop Ohio, shipping ny hoop Ohio, trade brand ry, i! St. Louis rt Bt. Louls ¢] fee PB be ag he te road Company. On the completion of this season's con- tracts there will be 517 miles of the main line of the road Bones Scescsccns8et arr SESSRESSESSSSSELE Sess wae swcanctmceninneseceae SSESESLSATESySsessseessy PmnP PPPS ERS EsEDEESEESERD | in operation, uniting Lake superior with the Missouri L Rives, and securing ‘the large trafMfe of the Northwest $4 | Thisamount of road also entities the company to 10,400,000 Baltiiuere’. Ob, | acres of Iand, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern Da- Gelorio...» 18 .o.b | kota, and inthe Columbia Valley on the Pacific coast. and lower, to sell any of conse. e about 35,000 bushels, at $1 50%) | ‘prine Northwest, $1 52 f heavy) The bonds are secured py a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and franchise, and on the entire land grant re- for jor Milwaukee (closin, 8734 for new white Ten: white Genesee; other descrip- nal, Corn was dull and heavy.” The sales foot | 90,000 bushels, le, tor steam and or damaged, tse. a te. for ‘Western ycllow and ior nterlor’ to common white. Onis were dull 000 bushels, at 440. 0 4 ‘on the track. Ky in store, Barle absence of i | $1 75 tor old amber Michigan, nessee and $1 66 for ok tions no ceived from the government. The rate of interest is seven | pinay ae und three-tenths, gold, equivalent to about elght and a quarter per cent in curre Believing tho security to be ample, and the rate of interest satisfactory, we recom in berth | mend these bonds as a desirable investment. Bolders of tof scarcity of room. Rates her. ‘The demand tor vessels but the scarcity of tonnage iness, Rates were firmer, he engayenienis comprise:—To Liverpool, by steam, 60,00) bushels raip at yd, a 10d. ; 4,000 boxes cheese, 40s. + Bo) tierces Leei, Gx. ; 20 hhds. tobacco, by <nil, at 28, To Glargow, by steani, $2,000 bushels grain at Med: a 10d.” The United States five-twenties and high-priced corporate se- curities may materially increase both thetr principal and their interest income exchanging for Northern Pacifics. [| charters comprise -—A British brig, 2,000 quarters grain to . COOKE & CO Cork, TOF ater ie &l., “or AF ilitect Md. off; a. Nor. bipra!liyied onesie, park, 2,200° quarters grain, same Voyage | y i Yate ah Austrian bark, S00" quarters ‘grat, | ___ New York, Philadelpbla and Washingwn. at 7s, Sd., or if direct, Sd. off; a British | ~{ TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, to a Continental port, 3,50 Dbis. retined CHATHAM SQUARE AND NEW BOWERY, 6s; 4 Brilish bark, hence to Havre or NEW YORK, tanvurg,” 12800 bbls. rettined petroleum, 68: | Drewen.—Interest at the rate of six per cent per an- British “bark, hence to Bilbao, 1,4 bbls. petrolenm | num will bepayable on and after July 16. and products at 7s, éd.: « British bark, from Philadelphia | DEPOSITS MADE NOW_OR ON OR BEFORE JULY portin the United Kingdom, w WILL RECEIVE INTEREST AS FROM THE IST, HARRISON HALL, President. J.P. Coormn, Secretary. D. Barney, Treasurer. park from do. to ® Contl . 6s; an American bark, | delphi to Dublin petroleun, | A number of vessels were rechartered, but we petroleum, 6s, Gd. ; an Americ: nental port, 2,900 bbls. retined from Phila 5 particulars, A SBOOND LOAN | $8.00 WANTED—FOR, TWO stil remained dull. and prices | years, on large stone iront House, near Central The | Park’ doth street): liberal commission. Owner, 2,260 Third avenue, corner of 123d street, piano Warerooms, ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER- pants, manufacturers and others. Persons with although more or less nomina Muscovado, refining... capital seeking investinents advised of g>proved pppertu- Muscovado, grocery. nities. References—G. W. rleton & Co., Publishers, Porto Ric sees Madison square &e. GRIGGS, CALLETON & CO.,, Fi- nancial and Business Agents, % Broadway, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY 0} JA Endowment insurance Policies. kinds effected with hest companies. 3. J. BAB! LIFE AND Insurances of all Rosin was Ns is side. in rood demand, espectall tor th r grad Rtrained ICH & CO., 119 Broadway, generally quoted at $8, but small ales were made above | —~—pApy = ; Re that price. We note sales of 60 bbis. stramed at$3,de- | A LADS it GIVE & G00 BONUS TO ARS PER- livered ; 0 bbb, do. at $8 10; 6W DLis, do. at 31246 ;25 bbls, | son who will get her $1,000 for six months; will pay ego bola S 12%) BU No Land pale. $4 ten per cent. interest, or will take A partner Keeured by eat $8 jon at 9525 86 LO: Tae. 2 | Regotlable paper. Addresy Mrs. NETIIE MORRIS, 28 low N $4; 2.000 pale, 84.50 | West Fourth sircet, pl lithe 7 dh J thin Reba iin fd WTHIZEN GS BANK firmer 10 owing to a better demand. THE TWENTY-FOURTH INTE * DIVIDEND, «at mt over, whic ore months next pi able, TEREST NOT CALLED FOR will remain as principal, and bear interest from July 1, and will be entercd on the depositor's book any time when pre sented, BANK NO, 58 BOWERY, south Ganal num, on all sums have been on deposit vious to July 1, is now sales oF 10d bi 1s. for prompt Dols. tor remainder of month at fet but steady at [2ye, for sep! hext month Coal off quoted at Zc, a2 at these figures. Naphtha remained entit i au about sc. ALthe creek the market was quiet but steady | at $3.00 on both roads. Philadelohia market w est corner M. Pr ecelpte—Por' street. pe n every day trom 10 A sy ages: ts, 821 do. 5 lard bis. and ti and on Mondays and Saturdays from 10 A.M. tot market for mo-s pork underwent little or no change; the oo " and Was light and former prices current; held forthe | Bank Books in English, German and French. wh at 75. We note sales of 100 bbls. extra prime E. A. QUINTARD, President. ies at $11. Bucon—The market was uuiet. chiefly on | Sxywovn A. Buxce, Secretary | ount of scarcity of freight room ; ed at - Ba Pea | for long clear, &-.a Bic. for short. do. and sc. for TY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FIRANCE, ort rib, 4 Comptroller's OMice, June 27, 147 short rl hogs Were a better and tend. EO Ott ne ee ock fig upwards: Heot continued | d to-dao for t he range at 5%c. a Gee fair jobbing | demand, but Ria} the | The interest on the Bonds and Stocks of t market Wis quiet and steady, We qu fess $8 n$l0; | York due August 1, e7 Jon that day by the exirado.,$l) a $12; prime mess Uerce IZ a $14, and | Chamberlain, at his offic ourt House, dia my do. $7 a ef hams re: ned quiet ar The transier books will be closed tr July $to August $22 0. Cut meats were | 1, 1872. ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller. rn ed general; “ULI 5 i" Be ibe. CULLOCH, CO. y ™, transaction: A ous OOO «We quote :—-smnok ; Shoulders, 8c. pickled hams, 120. a ic ea Gers, 5gc. a. Oye. “Lard—The market. for Western was | Compmarciel Oredita quiet and easier; sales 7 tierces for ey it 97-16e., Clos | Cable Transfers, ing at Pye: cox for Auuust at Mc. ; September Orreular beveocd quote tat dele. City lard remained quiet at Bc. ; sales | for Travellers, 100 ierces at that pri . hand and firm, | The sales todas avaliable in all paseo SORE CO. 90 Bt OF{0, | amenannt ne OL Wall rect, Lh " | PUB INTEREST THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Sv'Gan.—The market for raw continued rather quiet and ~ Me tdl th pone | eaxy, but prices showed no general change. The soles of the Syractue snd Chenango Valley Railroad, due First National Bank, New a August 1, will be paid a ork. a A. A. HOWLETT, Treasurer, TO LOAN—O) fgond refining Cuba at size. | ¢ for export at de., and 400 boxes of rreats O00 gage on Real Estate in trisvity ; liberal loans nade on First Class Propert efined has been active at full tormer | report the stock, sales has. JOUN F, CONREY, 102 Broud way, room & me GENERAL MOTT AND THE EGYPTIAN MINISTER OF WAR To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD: — Permit me to inform you that His Excellency to-day have been 560 hhds. o 60 hhds. or Porto Ki miiscovade at de, price e A aud receipts us follow: Boxes. Bags. Melarlo. Stock (nacertained by act ant, including specu! tion), duly 1, 1972. Receipts, since the Ist of Juiy. 71,000 4,456 #7478 BS Total... hay Sales, since the ist of July. 71,00 5,514 Stoel this day, Fuly 18,1572 106,300 35,88 Fp tncraa gmparing with stook, July | Kassim Pacha is the Minister of War of Egypt. He 30, tar tevez tess: SIM 87,072 256,814 10,686 | Conhpartig ‘with stock, be ; was chief of artillery in the army of Mcheme Lhe a 875,208 2,202 | ayy, Lonly am a Major General tn the service and 121,881 2,143 D. G, to the Khedive, Regpeottuily, i hy Morn, 8. he City of New | “BOND AND MOR. | v- FORWESIAN COMMENORATION — Celebration of the One Thousandth Annfwersary of the Establishment of the Kingdom of Norway—Reminiscences of King Har- ald Haarfager, the Fair-Haired. Yesterday, the 18th of July, 1872, was the one thousandth anniversary of the establishment of the Kingdom of Norway, and the Norwegian natiom celebration of yesterday was the grandest holiday in the life of a people, all over the country, but espe- clally by unveiling a great monument to the memory of the man who, one thousand yeara ago—~+ §72—united tho then divided nation into one. Nor- way was before that me split in twenty-nine amalf kingdoms, which were called Fylkir; but one of the kings, Harald Haarfager (the Fair-haired), subju~ gated all the others, and placed the golden crowm of the whole of Norway around his fair locks, Im memory of thia event the Norwegians have erected the above-mentioned monument, which consists of an obelisk, with a golden crown on top, and twenty~ nine smaller stones (one for each “Fylki") around&k it. Each “Fylkt’ has sent its own stone, but the monument Itself is erected by contributions from the whole people, The unveiling of the monument, which is situated on the great tomb (Gravhang? | of . Harald Hoearfager at Gaard, in | the parish of Skaare, near Haugesund, was io take place yesterday, under the auapicns of the hereditary Prince Oscar, brother oi the King, Charles XV., a deputation from the Norwegian Par+ Nament, one member of the Ministry, and repre- sontatives feorm every “Fylki,” from the Supremy Court and the University of Christiana, As the resulta of the union of the whole of Nor- way under one man’s rulé had o very great influ- ence on the other parts of the world, we suall felt the story of Harald Haarfuger and his time. Harald Haarfager, who lived ty the ninth cen- tury, found himself, at hia fatuer's deatf, a king of one of the above-mentioned Fylkir. He was au energetic and strong man, Many circumstances were brought to bear upon him before he madeup his mind to become the only king of Norway. tile mother, Ragnhild, dreamed once that she saw hor beloved gon Harald as king of the whole country. She told him the dream, which he, like the other superstitious people at that time, thought to be a true prophecy from the sialGniy Odin, given ta his mother while she slept, As he came to man- hood he fell in love with a princess named Gyda, aud sent au ambassador to ask her to become his wife. But the princess answered :—“When Harald has bocome King of Norway, and not before, I wilt be his queen!" It also peaneues that some yeara before King Gorm the Old had united. Denmark into one Kingdom; Harald thought that he might do the same thing in Norway which Gorm did im Denmark, So at Yuletide, 862, Harold in the midst of hia warriors made &@ most solemn vow not to cut his hair or beard before he alone rulea Norway, And he kept his promise, He fought the othér amait kings for ten years until he at last, at the battle of Hatrsfjord, tu 872, compelled the whole of Norway to obey him aa king. When the battle was over and victory was his he told one of his jarls (earls) to cut his hatr and beard, This was not a very j easy task, because it had been oe ten yea but the Jarl Ragnoald did it and when it was done he sald to the King, “Now js your hair fair, my King!’ And after that time he’ was called Hanpfager—the Fair-haired, Now he again wooed the Princess Gyda, and she became his queen. Ag before said, the results of the union of the whole of Norway under one man’s rule hag very great influence on the outer world, The small Fylki-kings, who were defeated at rcyptreof ol me would not bow thelr head¥ under the sceptre King Harold and preferred to emigrate. them—they called themselves ‘Vikings’’—went to France, which etd jaged in the most merciless way. They went so far up the Seine that they be leagured Paris, but they did not succeed in getting possession of the capital. The fear of them was so great that in all the churches of France there were sent fervent prayers to heaven to free the country from these barbarians:—‘‘A furore Normannorum ridera nos, 0 Domine Deus.’ (Free ud trom the Meo of the Normans, 0 Lord.) tlast the King of France, Charles lo Fainéant— the stupid—did not ‘know any better way than to ‘ive the Normans a partof France to settle in, and ‘hia they called Normandy. The mighty sea kings Ganger ‘Rolf, was created Duke of Normandy, ai | lis descendant was Willlam the Conquerer, Who 1066, af the battle of Mastin: crushed the ol¢ Anglo-Saxon kiuys of Wngiand and divided the country among his warriors, WhO Were meo a: counts and baronets, and got their names inscribe in “The Doomsday Book.’’ From Normandy also other expeditions went out one of which, under the command of the sons Tancred de Hauteville, succeeded in getting pos session of Naples and Sicily; and one of the sons, Roger, was created Duke of Naples by the Po who desired his powerful alliance against the peror of Germany. Some of the Hylki-kings, who emigrated fre | Norway. went to Iceland, which they settled. ways unruly, preferring adventurous voyages the great ocean to a quiet, ‘icultural life, 801 of the settlers of Ice! went out on discov: and found Greenland and Vineland, This Vinelan 18 so clearly described in the old chronicles of Ice- land that there can be no doubt as its identity with the eastern coast the United States. The Normans, or Ice- landers, did thus discover and rtly settle im America about four hundred oe fore Colum! made his great discovery, The old chronicles Iceland speak about the Esquimaux of Labrador and the Indians of Vineland, and, though they certainly did not mention the m by these names, they describe them so minutely that woe see the small Esqut- maux and the stately Indian warriors before us whem | We read the old “Saga.” It is also proved by the best scientists that Columbus visited Iceland long before he went on his travels to discover what he thought was India, and it is more than probable that he, during his visit to Icelaud, was told about “the land found and lost.’ It was a most solemn act, this celebration of the thousandth anniversary of the establishment of the kingdom of Norway. In the midst of wild scenery, with the picturesque mountains in the background, looking out over the rolling, heavy- | breaking Atlantic Ocean, is the place where King , Harald Haarfager was buried and where he has now been interred for so many centuries, At | this place yesterday the representatives of the nation which hé formed were assembled | to pay their Lictte to the great man who gave them @ united Fatherland, Yesterday mem from all the fylkis were standing there—the men fron*ystridalar, Alfheimar, Vingulmork, Vestfold, Hadafylki, Haddingjadair, Valdres, Raut hkl, Heinatyiki, Gudbrandsdaler, Grenafylki, Egdefylkt, Rygiafylki, Horda, Sygna, Ferda, Sunnmara, Raumnsdala, Orkdala, Gauldala, Stjordala, Strinda, Nordmara, Eyna, Skeyna, Vardaia, Sparrbyggia, Naumdala and Haleigjafylki—thanking God for hia mercy in the past thousand years, and earnestly praying for the prosperity and glory of their coun- try In the future, From 872 to 1307 Norway was a wholly indepen- dent kingdom, raled by the successors Of Harald Haarfager; but in 1397 the Queen of Norway, Mar- aretha—the Norwegian King Akon's widow, who ad inherited the crown of Denmark, because she | was the only child of the Danish King Valdemar At- terdag, managed to get a union constituted between: Denmark, and Sweden, which last coun’ had elected her for their queen. This union last | UIL1523, When Sweden separated, Since that time | the Danish Kinga were also Kings of Norway until 1814, when Frederic VI. of mark was punis! for his adherence to Napoleon I. by losing Norway, which country, since that time, has been in uniom with Sweden, but as an independent kingdom, NEW YORK CITY. | | i | } assign é A Metropolitan Police band ts in contemplation. ‘The Police Commissioners intend to grant three days’ leave of absence, with pay, to all patrolmem in recognition of their eervices during the strikes, Sergeants are to get ten days; caplalus twenty days. A quarrel took place last night between Andrew Sullivan, of 400 East Nineteenth street, and Williaaa Shandly, of 413 East Nineteenth street, ae whieh Shandly stabbed Sullivan in the back with knife, giving him @ dangerous wound, Mary Leve, a wretched looking creature, wae committed yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court | on acharge of stealing @ watch from John Lam- ' bert, of 823 Kast Twenty-seventh street. She at. mitted the charge when arrested, but denied it am court, wade! wi Gustave Kohler, a young man about eighteem | years of age, has been nitssing since Monday last, | He ts about five feet four inches In height, a rather | delicate looking young man, dark brown hair, brown eyes and dressed in black clothes. He was employed by the Stoxe Wall Ol Company, Hunter's Vvoint. A young man named John Eagan was yesterday® arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court, cuarged! | with an attempt at till-tapping. The accused ta | simply doing as his father has done before him,: for he 1s now, it is said, in State Prison, where, im all probabtilty, the sou will soon follow him, ayaa was held for trial, Two thousand flve hundred Ucenses have beem Gratited by the Board of Excise up to the 15th inst, and all dealers who have neglected to apply for censes osecuted. Mr, McBrien ycs- teaay tattted ait 4 lst of gorautary to appeac before the Commissioners, and thesg will be uro~ gqoded § mug edia volts - -