The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1872, Page 9

CRIME AND ITS PENALTY. + CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. locked up in default of $400 bail for his future good Behaviour. Pitagerald, who clatins 19 be an importer who claims an of goods at iol Brosdway, was placed before the ‘par by Ollicer 0" DoF of pe Ewenty-20h a4 ou. complaint of his wife, Josephine, gist " ‘she has been married ir complaint states . Hel the prigoner a Uttle ove: shame reuretedy Hn ats Mate? i wr her suppor’ a Further claimed’ that when she married him her = i Be ‘another lady, but upon tho promise ibe ne aaa neg wry Wo state the reason her father amount t rid of her was Seiad ant ho aid not want Nis daughter to: and ho not want er around, le a aoed to make his wife a present of if she wowd cousent to divorce, which was at by the father-in-law, who doubted whether he was Worth $6 in the world, He was looked up in default of $500 bail for his future 1d behaviour, and his wife instructed to visit the Com- aniasioners of Public Charines and Corrections and rocure @ requisition compelling Lim to provide for support, A CORRECTION. By an inaccuracy in the report of the trial of James Johnson, @ notorious pickpocket, who was tried at Joiferson Market yesterday for stealing 1, his address was given a6 33 Amity street, while Teal address ts on Sullivan street. No. 33 Amity street is a respectable boarding house, and the in- Sales know nothing of such & person as James jolnson, JUDGE BARNARD'S TRIAL. Judge Pratt's Arguments for the Proseoution— Injunctions and Receiverships—The Erie Railroad Litigations. a SanaToaa, August 12, 1872. ‘The Court of Impeachment reassembled at ten ‘o’clock this morning, twenty-six members present. WHAT 18 IMPRACHABLE. Judge Pratt, of counsel for the prosecution, proceeded to open the argument presenting tthe legal aspect of the case. He first no- ticed the claim on the part of the counsel for the defence, that only crimes which ‘were indictable in their nature were impeachable, and insisted that misbehavior on the part of a Judge, conduct whicn was a complete perversion _ Of the duties of his office, were, according to high authority and precedent, impeachable. To support hhis position he read from Russell on crimes by per- sons in oilice. POINTS OF LAW. The Judge next, for the benefit of lay members of the Court, detailed proceedings in actions at law, «showing provisional remedies, and explaining ob- fects and purposes of the issue of injunctions upon this head. He cited authorities to show that the right to an injunction was not absolute, but was left almost entirely to the discretion of the Court, which should carefully examine Into the facts and circumstances and eee if the party applying should have it. The com- plainant must show that he is entitled to it, and that there is danger pressing upon him which delay enhances, He then referred to the -case of the election of Erle directors, and said it “would take three years under the operation of the classification act to do what the complainants claimed was danger- oon preasing upen thelr interests, There could have been no im te danger, and, there- fore, it was — 8 pl case for an injunction- ary “injunctions, and sald. "no" cases?” could no cases Col ‘be found {in the books where such tnjunc- in for ti of investigation, and were not ore to do an act i bat in viola- tion or ents gad tice we find these CAUSE FOR INJUNCTION, Another well established practice was that cause for an injunction must be established upon Lpomey all ions, and not upon information and belief. He noticed that in some of these cases the alle- ‘ were absolute, when, from the nature of the seircumstances, the facta were from information and* belief. He next noticed the object of the appointment of a receiver, Which was that the property might be preserved from waste. It was requisite, according to tho tice, that the party making application should ve an interest in the property to be put in the fags of a receiver. But Fisk had no interest the property for which. he asked a receiver in the Erle case. eee ee must always be ap- inted in open urt. Counsel thought it strange that a New York city judge only could hold court anywhere and at any time for this pur- pose, Jucbscs in the country could-not do it, and he ‘was unable tosee why a New York judge should have the privilege. He also criticized the power to grant a writ of agsistance prior to 3 Gecree by Court ren@ag suthori for execution, and he had never cries eae ied in bp A sion of perso: . These rutes,he shid, were made for the of courts and j bave jurisdiction to tasue such ordors, and the ques- tion comes up here before this Court of Impeach- ment, has not there been violation in every case cited in the articles of impeachment? He said it “was possible for a Judge to make errors, but in these cases it waa cleat that these orders were issued in direct defiance of these rules. BARNARD’S AVAILABILITY. Counsel then criticised the complaints, claiming that Swe were insufficient. He then examined the action of Judge Barnard, and insisted that for ali <our Judges to pursue such 4 course as he had would result in destruction of all our Uberties and in the establishment of an tule, Ho asked why it was that these shre ee bad men always went to Judge Barnar ir these orders, and said it was because ey knew their man; and they went to him in the street, at the opera house, at Miss Mansfield’s; they called him away from the deathbed of his mother to perform this service for them; they used him at the very ortals of the grave. Why, he asked again, was this Judge selected to perform this work, and why did he always perform tt? He closed by appealing to the Court to ooo ie its duty fearte and without favor, a3 upon i! decision, he sald, rested the main principle which upholds our government—the maintenance of a pure and unspotted judiciary, THE COLLUSION OY BARNARD AND FISK. Mr, Stickney, of the counsel for the Paperldecd then addressed the Court in review of the circum- stances connected with @ number of the cases in which orders were issued. The counsel apoke some two hours, passing in review every circumstance as detailed in the evMence, with a view to show that Judge Barnard acted irre; rly, with- out jurisdiction and in collusion with Fisk, Gouid and others with whom he was in cogaizecy. Before Mr. fe had concluded the hour of three o’clock arrived, and the court adjourned till to-morrow morning. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF A POLICEMAN, An attempt was made ou Stinday night to rob Doorman George MeClary, of the Nineteenth pre- cinct, of a gold watch, worth a good deal of money. It was shortly after twelve o'clock, and he was just in the act of turning off the sidewalk to enter his own house, when two young men rashed against him. One of them made a grab for the watch, but caught only half the which broke, and the watch was a ey then rao uway. McClary attempted to follow, but was without etther pistol or club, and as a jen when one of the thieve turned roun ‘and Rneras him of their track, he did go, and turned as go back to home. After they had gone & short distance however, took up their trall again, seein, they separated and ran in different di ong. He followed one, who ran yap into the arms of OMcer Sheehan, of the Nineteenth precinct. He gave his name as William Kenney, and was committed for trial, in default = = atthe Yorkville Police Court yester- ccneasnsintilaiasinsielaceilak Cad SUNSTROKE OASES YESTERDAY, The following persons were overcome by the heat gesterday:— Patrick McMekin, aged twenty-five, of 315 West Thirty-ninth street, in Forty-second street, Sent to Bellevue, James Regan, of 602 Firat avenue, at the corner of Bight avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Sent William Gormley, of Forty-cighth street, between ria and Secoud avenues," Sent to Lellevue Hos- Frederick Rhodes, aged forty, of No. 120 Cedar sireee, died yesterday Stternoon from the effects of Peter Kelly, aged thirty-two, r Kk sent to Path Septet VNR hagea seca Patrick Tennin, aged forty-four, of North Orange, N. J., at the corner of Now Chambers and Chatham | Ole: streew, Sent to Park Hospital, The Qpening Features of Another Week’s Operations. A STRONG MARKET FOR BREADSTUFFS. A Steady Gold Market, with the Premium Ranging from 115 3-8 a 115 5-8. CONTINUED LARGE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. Foreign Exchange Dall, but Firmer for Actual Business, with Nominal Rates Unchanged, j MONEY STILL EASY. Active Movement in Stocks During the Day, the Market Closing Strong. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. Southern Securities Dull, Railway Mort- gages Quiet and City Bank 5, Beni : li & Se P bse m, 7 3 #2 5553 3 2 were unchanged. We No. wR Oa im Round H 10, abtppin Hound. BoSR SRS Sapp ing Bren 2 2 St. Louts pe mthevap Bt Louis choles ouble 6 mz OITY BANK SHARBS. The following were the bids for city bank shares to-day:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 147}¢; Mer- chants’, 116; Mechanics’, 133; City, 255; Phoentx, 101; Tradesmen's, 148; Leather Manufacturers,’ 170; State of New York, 101; Commerce, 118; Mercantile, 125; American Ex- change, 115; Bank of the Republic, 114; Hanover, 100; Metropolitan, 136; Market, 126; Nassau, 106%; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 914;; St. Nicho- las, ex div,, 114; Commonwealth, 86; Importers and Traders’, 170; Park, 150; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 07; |, 111; Ninth National, National, 80; Oriental, 170; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 91; German American, 103. THE SUB-TREASURER’S REPORT. Gold receipts. fe Ryo Flour... Southern No, @ Southorn superfine. . Southern oxtra, Gallatin National, Gorn meal, Bra: Baltimore regular, closing Spring were reported early as hi Coutld not be traced, and at the close rice. No. 2was nominally $1 65 a fi a $i 2; amber, $l 85 a $i 87, and white, $1 35 a $2. Fourth Natio! Gold batance . Currency roceipts Monday, August 12—10:15 A. M. $1000 US Os, "BL... 2000 US 0-20, c, '65, nu... Lo! 10 A, M.—Before Cail. direct Gd. off; a british bark, hence to Antwerp, 4000 bo's, reflued petroleum, on private terms: a British bark, heuce toa Baltic. port, Norwegian bark, hence toa Continental port, 6,000 bbls, refined do., teported at7a.; a North German bark (to ar- rive), hence to a Baltic port, 3.400 do, do., 7#. 3d. Several other charters were pending, but not closed ata late hour. Shares Steady. —__-_—— THE SUB-TREASURER'S REPORT. WALL STRERT, } Monpay, August 12—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was frm, but dull, holders being enéouraged to maintain their prices by more favorable advices from London. Winter isin good supply and new nominal. The market closed strong, with the principal inquiry for export. Flour advanced upon a free inquiry, limited arrivals and reduced stock. Choice old family was scarce andin demand. The market closed higher. Cotton wes quiet and steady at 20%c, for low middling and 21%<c. for middling. GOLD 115% A 11554. The gold market ranged on extreme quotations between 115% and 115%, the principal business of the day being at 11544. The quotation was made of 11534, but it is doubtful if any sales occurred at that figure. The closing figure of the premium was 115%, the market ruling dull throughout the day. Cash gold was in free supply, from 2 to 4 per cent being paid to have it carried. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $8,000, gold, on account of five- twenties redeemed, and $74,000 for interest. The customs receipts were $573,000, The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold balances, $2,747,809; currency do., $3,165,247; gross Clearances, $32,881,000, The following table shows the movement of the gold premium during the day:— FORRIGN BXCHANGE WAS DULL, but firmer, with actual business at 108% for sixty days and 109%; for short sight. The nominal rates continue unchanged, as follows:— Sixty Days. Three Days. Piling bills on London, 108% a 108% 100% in is. on London. @ 1087 @ 109% Sting bliison London, 1 i 1 prey ; ls on London. 108% a 108 10946 a 1093 Prime com. sterling “ * “ < bilis on London. 108 a 108: —- a — 26%4 & 5.28% 5.2154 & 5.22%, 21%¢ @ 623% 5.164 a 5.18% 4015 & 40g 357% ay mai a Prussian thate: UM a 72 MONEY CONTINUES EASY, notwithstanding the unfavorable character of Saturday's bank statement, and although at one time the rate on call touched four per cent, the ruling figure was three per cent, with exceptions @ttwopercent. Time loans are still in demand, and in discounts short date paper at previous rates, STOOKS ACTIVE, EXCITED AND IRREGULAR. The chief interest of the street centred in the stock market, where the bears made a sharp raid early in the day, carrying prices down through- out the entire list. Western Union led the decline, going off to 6934, but recovering later in the day to | 2 72. The recovery is attributed to the correction, semi-offictally, of a false impression that the com- | {i pany had been selling their own stock, the sales being stated to be by outside parties intimate but not connected with the management. With this rally in Western Union the whole list reacted the market, leaving off dull but strong. The other favorites were Union Pacific, New York Central, Lake Shore, Ohio, Rock Island, €. ¢. and I. C. and Northwest. St. Paul preferred was quoted ex divi- dend., The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central and Hudson River. 963¢ Me Erie. AT 1655 Lake 83 Wabash ++ 13M 15% Northwestern........ 7334 7234 Northwestern preferred. 74 8974 Rock Island..........+6 110'¢ 100% Milwaukee and St. Paul..... O34, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 751 aM Onto and Mississippi......... 43 42 Boston, Hartford and Erie.. Te a Union Pacific. seco cee BAM 33% Col., C. and Indiana Central. Sag B35 Western Union Telegraph. . 695g Pacific Mall. % 5 124 Quicksilver. 3: a2 404 There was no afternoon session of the Stock Ex- change to-day, the Board having adjourned out ot respect to the memory of Mr. Oswald Cammann, recently deceased. GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM and without new features. Price closed as fol- | lows:—United States currency sixcs, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 116% a 115% ; do. do., cou- pon, 11844 @ 1183s ; do. flve-twenties, registered, May and November, 11634 @ 1165s; do. do., 1862, coupon, G0,, 1163 0 116% ; do. do., 1864, do., do., 11634 a 110% 5 do, do., 1865, do., do., 110% @ 117; do. do., registered, January and July, 1153¢ @ 11634; do. do., 1865, cour pon, do., 115% 115%; do. do., 1867, do,, do., 115% 116; do. do., 1868, do., do., 11535 @ 11534; do. ten- forties, registered, 10934 a 100%; do. do., coupon, | 112% & 1133; do. fives of 1881, registered, ‘112% a 112% ; do. do, do., coupon, 112% a 1127, ; Central Pa- cific gold bonds, 10234 @ 10254. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were dull and steady, closing at the following price stock, old, 38 @ 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 61.9 52; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 73. ex coupon, 44, a 85; do. to North Carolina Railroad, 40 0 50; do, funding, 1806, 25 a 30; do, do., 1863, 25 a 27; do. new, 2182214; do. special tax, 144 a 1534; Missouri sixes, 93 9 9824; do, Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 91.092; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 56; do, eights, $3 @ 88; South Carolina sixes, 64 a 66; do. new, Jan- uary and July, 2834 a 2934; do. do., Aprii and Octo- ber, 25 0 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 50a 64, RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following wero the bids on the regular call to-day :— Ble Lee exdeiou ns Qnlte Cie eaten: 1 Erle 7 103 Pagtti Chic, RI® NJ Southern 7's, is, F W & Chie 05 Pat 3 . st m1 ny Pitts, PW & Chic 24m. Bull, NY 4 E lst mi,'77,. 98 i % Bud’ Riv 7's, 2d m, af, "85.105 Hud Riv 7s, 3d m, 176. . Alb & Sus 2d baa, Olev & Tol sink 2: First Board—10:30 A. Taha LS OMS 100 do $2000 Texas 10's, 1876. 2500 C, P & Ash, new. 1000 Lake Shore 1000 Un Pac lat | 278 do. ; lard, 21 Jobbing demand, bi 05 Mich Cen RR, 3 West Un Tel. speseeue Sgeeses' SrEste c. ceipts, 3¢bales. Gross, 36, Exports coastwise, 10. y 100 Alt & 7 Haute 8 a A AY 21, Stock, 6,687. RE ate Seeeeeeweeseeeseses' Poa Western Union. | bbls, at, kai a Sc. rejected at $116. Corn open: ° 4 mixed mand and lower: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Market Dul Receipts at the Ports 570 Bales=Bread- staffs Firm—Oats Firmer—Pork and Lard Firmer—$pirits Rosin Firm—Whiskey Steady. Monnay. August 12—6 P. M. Cortox on the spot was dull and heavy. The annexed quotations are entirely nominal, and in order to sellin | any considerable quantity concessions of ie. | would be necessary. drooping. The sales sum up as follows :— To-Day. Last Boe'g, Tow), soe 203 obs . 16 206 462 but Unchanged— ‘Turpentine Future dejiveries were dull and boxes, one-third of which At Little Falla the wns the largest of the —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been ag follows:—Sales Saturday after twelve o’clock~ t 2054c., 100 at 2c. ; September, 400 at 20 7-16e., 600 at 2034c., 260 at 207-160., 100 at 2054 100 at 193g¢., 200 at 19 5-1 December, 200 at 18% c., 100 at 18.11-16e.—Total, 2,109 bales. Sales to-day up to three P. | M.—August, 100at 2}sc.; September, 100 at 20340., 100. at 100 at 20 5-Ie., 100 at Wc. ; October, 3-16e., 400 at lige, 100 ut 19 3-16e,, 100 te 13 11-16e., 50 at 1as%e. sol opened at 20 5-16c., 700 at 2)¢e 200 at 19%4c., 300 at I 1367", 92; ter gust 12—5 M.—The market closed unchanged. The sales of the day havo Jbeen, Indi ales, Including (00), for speculation and ¢@: middli Tennessee, eX coupon, 73% & 75; do. new, | 7, 1415; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 60; do. registered | ba! wo orts were as follows :—Galvoston, 7 Mobile, 13) Savannah, af Wheas on cotton to foreign ports 12s, 4d per cental for California white; Is. 4d. a ls. oF for red Western poring, and 12s, 4d. for red Winter. Flour, 28s. a 298. per bbl. for Corn, quarter,” Oats, 288d. per bushel. Peas, 368. 6d. per quar- ter for Canadian. ; do. sevens, 6590; North Carolina, | Ks remen, by st Sac. To Baltic ports, by Ic., gold, To Mediterranean ports, by.steam, ‘c- Uplands, Alama. New Orleans. pats 165% 67 Good orilinary. Low middiing. Good middiing....... 23 237 —The quotations are based on cotton running tn qui not more than half @ grade above or below the grade Correr.—There was a moderate demand for Rio, but for other descriptions the market remained quiet. We hear 1,064 bags Rio, ex J. L. fio. ex South: America, both th a i) bev) aorie as ered Heng: ph A ple amoun' mortgay ; Interest per cen! I. annually, Address box fiz tidreld omtee. c, Froon axp Grats.—1 mily, «? weeiooorstooeSaS~acet SF SRRSSASSSSESESSESSESTES Sea veeaeencee eee SSeRSSasaSslessecarsssare’ . a fo. ry fo. d the market was tr- chiotce No. L 7; fe demand nd heavy. 70 was an extreme 1 67; red Winter, ‘he sales were about 30,000 bushels at $1 63 for soft Spring, $1 67 for good No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 95 for white Marylang and $1 70 for new amber active, Sales, 248,000 b anit O8e, aie: for pritae fa and’@8e. a 720. for white do. Oats were firmer, Dut alow gf yale at the tie. Yorn was firm and fairly la at Go. a Gide. for prime store, Gio. for Wesiern yellow advance. Sales, 17,000 at . for No. ‘de. for car lots of white State on the track, We. Chivago, for mixed State do. Barley was inactive and nominal. ‘c—Sales, 7,500 bushels Western at 750. afloat. ‘xiauts.—There has been rather more doing in the way of grain freigits, but at oasier rates; for other pro- duco the market Was quict and steady. 1! bitsiness ‘showed tos" animation, sili. there. was con: siderable taquiry noticeable, pringipally for vessels for the notroleun trade, [ated reat ula change. The engagements were -—' verpool, Scans. 67,00) bushels cora at sheen bal 0s, ‘he chartering ut particular 200 hoxea bacon, 35x, ; 1,500 do. cheese, 408. by steam, 7,500 bushicts corn, 38 To Antwerp, 200 charters were: ms lavd, bagon and tallo' Pritish steamship, Liverpool to ders, 7,000 quarters grain at 7s. 6d., if > usenstown for ort, 3, bbls. reflued do., 7s. 3d.: a Movasses—The market remained in the same quiet con- dition, no disposition being evinced to do bustness, Wo have only to note sales of 80 bbis. New Orleans at 820. ‘We quote i= Cuba—Centrifugal and mi: Clayes New Orleans., . —h . Navai Stow Thi for spirits turpen: was firm at the oj ers! but subsequently closed caster. Sales early, 150 bbla., at Sic. ; later, 54 bis, at S0ge., and 100 bbls. Seliorg.all'the month at Go, Rosin was vory firm her prices asked checked busine: Wo have only to note sales of 164 bbls. strained at ft gen. erally held at $3.83, Tar was scarce, nothing offering and prices nominal, Purkotsva.—Tho market for refined was dull and prices, in the absence of transactions, wore nearly, if uot quite, nominal; quoted at 22%c. for first halt of month, ude in ouik was aiso negl i ; cases Were quiot and steady nominal at 14sgc. and easy; quoted at $3 The Philadelphia market was also quiet. Refin quoted at ziiéc, jor spot or remainder of mouth, | Sales 9 Dols. staiidard white, buyors frat half of September, at z2ao. Provistons.—Roceipts—Beef, 115 packages; cut meats, bbls. and tierces and 200 Kegs. The mar- ket for mess pork was very firm and decidedly more ac- tive. We learn of sales of 500 bbls. at $13 90 cash, and 2,000 bbls. for October at $15 78. ‘The Jobbing trade waa unim- Qoriant, Bacon continuod in fair demand and frm, Sais, late Saturday, 25) boxes long clear at 7i%c., and fe to-day, 100 boxes ‘short clear, tor October at Sige. Dressed hogs continued in good demane and firm. Sales at Glyc. a G%c. for heavy to pigs. bbing sales Beet was generally quiet and unchanged. Jo! of bbls. were made at full prices, We quote Mess, $3.8 ay extra do., $Wa $12; ee do., tlerces, $12 a $14, and nas Mn a do., tierces, $17 a 8: Beet hams were entirely nominal At ‘rom $22 a 824, Cut meats wero in limited it otherwise quiet; quotatiol mained without hoticeable change. — Lard—TI for Western was active and firmer. We hear of sales of 1,000 tlerces at 9c., cash, 500 tier for remainder of nth, at 9e., and 1,00) tiérees, for September, at xc. City lard was firm atthe rr it improvemen ‘ales, 45) tierces, at S\c., and 200 ticrces No. 1, deliverable be- tween now and Uctober, al 4c. Sucat—The market ior raw exhibited no parti change, but remained quiet and steady. ‘The salos foot up about 740 hhda. of fair to good refining Cuba at Bigc. a sic. Retlned was quiet and rather weak; quoted at ine, tor A and I2\c. tor hards. We ‘uote Uuoa—Refining, interior common, Tic. @ Big to kuod tair, tke. a 5c to’ prime, 8%c. a 90. ; grocery, fair to good, Yigc. a 939.5 ere to choice, Hoc. & O%ec.; centrifugal, hhds and boxes, Me. a iio, molustes, nds. wnid) boxes, 7c. a 8ife.) mela. do, tide. a Oc. Havana Boxes, Dutch stan ard, Nos. 709, 3. a 8 do., 10 to 12, ‘9. a OMe. do., “13 to 1 OMe, "a Wisc. ; doo. 16 to 18, 100, @ Ler; do. 19 8 12%g0. | dou, white USke, a 13%4¢. Porto Rico 1030, Le. a 128% Refning, common to prime, Be. @ 3%c.; grocery, fair to Le ee eae cot etealah tae’ Gus iS, 7c. a9. Java—Dutch standard, Noa 10 to 1290. @ Dee. Manita—Suvertor aud extra superior, 730. a Bi<c. Rick.—Transactions continued fair in all descriptions and prices showed no change. les lerees Carolina, 2 Shc. @ vec} 1 page Patna at 7X. a 8c., and 250 bags ANGoOn at Bigc. @ 7h4c. STkARINE Was in active demand and firm; sales 650 tlerces prime at 10%c. ae remained steady at 9¢c. for cholce city, with small sales. Wuiskry.--Receipts 461 bbls, The market was dull and Bi t %3c., and 6) bbls. in lots at unchanged. Sales 9 bbls. hace DOMBSTIO MARKETS. Gatvrston, August 12, 1872, Cotton nominal; good ordinary unchanged. let re- Lt gag 71 bales, Exports coastwise, 50. Sales, 25. Stock, Ou. New Onirays, August 12, 1872, Cotton nominal ; low iniddlings, 193¢c. a 19 Net fear ales, Monica, August 12, 1872. ~— dull and nominal. Net receipts, 15 bales.“ Stock, SAVANNA, August 12, 1872. Cotton nomial ; middlings, 2'c. n 2'4¢, Net re bales. Exports coastwise, 472. Sales, 3. Stock Loviavinix, Augu Tobacco—Sinail business; prices unc! Canuustox, August 12 1872 Cotton dull; middtings nominal, 19%c. a 0c. Net re- ceipts, 44 bales, Exports coastwise, 279. Stock, 3,814 Witsincro, N. C., August 12, 1872. Spirits turpentine firm at 4544c.' Rosin firm at $3 25 for strained, $3 80 for low No. 73 tor No. 1, $4 25 for low pale. Crude togpentines ly at $2 50 for hard, $3 85 for yellow dip, $4 25 for virgin, Tar steady at $3 26, Osynao, August 12, 1872, Plour firm and activo; saies of 2,700 bbls. at $3 26 for No. 1 spring; $9 $0 for amber winter, $10 for white winter, $10 2 for 4 le extr Wheat scarce and firm. Corn Steady ; sales 6,000 bt mixed at Sc, Oats dull: sales of 1,500 bushels Ohio . Corn meal, $1 60 for bolted, 1 30 for unbolted, per cwt, Millfeed uhchat shorts, 18; shipstutts gas nidsiings, $22 per tons highwines, Ole. anal feelghts-- Wheat Cy lumber, $4 to the Hudson, $5"to New York. Railroad Borraro, August 12, 1872. Grain in store—Wheat, 111,473 bushels; corn, 1,327, 0. ; Oats, 223,17 do.; rye, 16,559 barle 168 di do, , barley ‘malt, 39,59 do. Lake imports our, 9,470. bbs; wheat, 81,300 bushels; corn, 347,172 oats, 39,600 do.; barley, 400 do.: rye. '1,600'do. nal ' shipments—Whieat, 15,400. bustiels; * corn, 25 do.; oats, 14,500 do, Rail shipments from 8 bushels; corn, £6,500 do. ; oats, 21,000 85 ariey, 400 do. ; ry 1, ireights—Wheat, Ide. ; corn, Ic. ; oats, 1 Western spring, 87 38 a $7 9; bakers’ ber, $4 5) n $3 73; white, $9 a'$9 50. an upward tendency; sales of 4,000 bushels winter at $1 50; 15,000 to., Mifwankee No. rin Or stronger, and hias advanced a S2%4c. a Ske. Oats firm; ‘The balance unchanged. Crrcaco, August 12, 1872. Stead Flour nominally unchanged ly; shipping grades scarce. tin fair demand and higher; sales 2 spiny $153 a $1 56, closed at $1 54 for cash or $1 214 0 8123 tor Septomber, closing, $1 225, scl. ar at $116; No. Sspring at $1 230 $1 31; eS IB Co nod frm, but closed dul ale mixed at 42%e. a 4244c., cash or Augt is j fod at diet, Non Thi gn Oats in ‘tair de 27340. on the spot; for Septem! fair demand an sales ot No. 2 at 860. Barley dull and nominal. toedy at Mc. Pork dull and lower, at $13 75 | treighte— c. iy Whi cash of August. Lurd unchanged and aniet;’ sales of ulk meats winter at 8igc,; summer, 340. asin) good, do- mand ; sales of shoulders’ at Cc.; short rib middies, 81,c. s Bacon rteady; should: ec. & 7c.; clear rib @ 9c. ; clear site: ie, Snyar cured neat to Onwenmy tf, pts) Bb, ur |? ‘wheat (0 Oswego, lfc. Recet jour, ti purhels wheat, S100 do. cork, Sahn do. ‘oats, 6,000 | da. x¥ey 400 do. Varley, ‘Shipments in) bbls, Hour, 2,000 do. rye, $000 do. bushels wheat 233,000 do. cor, 61,000 do. oats, rey. OHBESE MARKET, Unica, N. Y., August 12, 1872, Curear.—The offering of factory here to-day was 4,000 h wore sold at lide. a 124g, de in farm dairy chee:e to-d ason ; 1,400 boxes were offered, were sold at 9r, all !ge. ; 9,000 boxes of fac- Press offered, of whic! 000 were sold at 284. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnow Moxey Marxer.—Loxnow, August 12-6 P. M.— nd argc t securities closed unchanged. Con- for money ani 9234 for the account. tes five-twenty bonis, 1862's, ¥2; 1366%s, old, 92% ; ; ten-fort 4 Panis Bouns®.—Panis, August 12—P, M.—Re: closed at Mt. 7c. Livenpoot Ce IN MARKRT.—LivER?Poot, Ai Or te market opened ‘quiet and steady; uplands, 10d. ; middiing Ork ans, 10344. & 1804: Livenroot Baeapsturrs Mankey.—Liverroon, Ay Dreadstufls market is actly estern Cai 274. 64. per POOL Provisions Manarr.—Liverroor, August 12— Bec!, Os. per tierce of Tbs. for new prime 3 —Bect, moss." Bacon, 30s. for Cumberland cut, and Ms, for short rib middlos, Loxvox Propeck Marxet.—Lonvos, August 12—Even- in, aan turpentine, 359. a 3és. per cw Linseed oil, Li a 5: 3. per ton, AT REASON ADL RATES—MONEY ON LIP AND cote with com- 10. 19 ‘Broadway. on RAILROAD STOCKS BOUGHT OR ADVANCED upon at Brondway, room 10. Rt SALE—$1000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, mes dress MORTGAGE, SHESTER COUNTY, M Od vpn Brooklyn; F tire sec: Morigagon, NiGHOLS & CAPPERTY, Wo. 99 Fourth fvonue aud 1,497 Broudway. corn 7'gc. to New York; | FINANCIAL, IRST OLABB RAILROAD BONDS, Wo offer tor sale 4 limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cont Bonds, intercat guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Misouri. The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable April and October 1 at the National Bank of Commerce. The road runs from Leavenworth to Atchison, Kai 21.155-100) miles, and. is Pasi Rattroad of Missouri ye December 31, U 4 the pense Ge yond an Mech worsere Baa Pn ea oR a tiga Wandin ihe kadbeat nash sfomnmersae ihe road has been in operation under this lease for tho past two years. We can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds aga first Class security: i vy reapect, and advise in vestmentin them, as we abled to offer them at tho low price of 85 and accrued interest, HALLGARTEN & CO), 23 Broad streot. NORTHRUP & CHICK, No, 6 Wall street. PATERSON, N. J. SEVEN PER. CENT WATER Ronds tor sale—Goupons May and November; aato ag New York city securities, tho stock dividends being 14 per cent aun JOUN B. MURRAY, 98 Broadway. HE SUBSCRIBER, WAVING AN OLD ESTABLISHED Loan office, can tise further capital and is willl ay, From one to two per cent per inonth, for aums of from 1) to and will give amnone is, Jowelry, watches TONE and silver booalatorals, na le parties (principals only) may address CAPIT, Herald Uptown Branch RUST FUND TO LOAN— 100,009 ON REAL ESTATE fand to buy, Mortgayey also On lonsoliolls "Addsees ATOR? ith lortgagos al ry ir . . a NBY, box 919 Post ofice. ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—A MEMBERSHIP IN THE New York Stock Exchange. Address, stating BROKER, Herald office. 4 3, W4ntED 000 OF THE BONDS OF THE TOWN. ship of New Providence and Bernardstown, New Jorsoy, at par, in oxchange for first class Real Estate at fair bids 8 prices. “Address PARKER & MACKIN, bankers, 19 Broad street, N. Y. ANTED—A LOAN OF $1000 ON WESTCHESTER rou! estate, worth $20,000; one hour and a quarter, from Forty-scopsid streot dépot. Principals will address only 8, ¥.J., Herald office. 4.000 WANTEDIFOR ONK OR TWO YEARS . on first class security. Parties res: lostrable and paying investment can address R. H., bor 219 Herald office, $15, 000 WANTED. 18 oe eratder eh pend Prageh ob) A on 7 ° With tarms, A. Zrbox dis Herald omee, |) Nore’ APPIY $160,000 70 24x o% BOND AND MORTGAGE, DLOV,OUY ‘in aro and emai ainounts, on city ” rat and second mor baslte WILL dit KENNELLY, Nora rine strect APPY © ———_—+~ + _____ THE NATIONAL RAILWAY. Action in the Nisi Prins Court of Philadelphia to Prevent the Con- struction of the Stanhope and Other Portions of the Road. PHILADELPHIA, August 12, 1872, The National Railway Company, a regularly char- tered organization which professes to construct a double track railroad from Philadelphia to New York, is meeting with much opposition from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who now have the exclusive control of the united railroads of New Jersey. The National Railway leased the right on July 1 to construct the Stanhope Railway, a road which is designed to run from the Pennsylvania Railroad through some parts already designated, As some stockholders of the National Rail- way have brought an action before the Supreme Court, asking that tribunal to restrain the National Railway from collecting the recent assessment of five dollars per share, levied for construction pur- oses, on the ground that the lease of the itanhope’s Railroad Company's franchise to the National Ratlway was illegal, the piaintifs in the case bring forward a document, signed by tho President of the Senate and Speaker of the Assembly of New vipa alleging that the charter of the Stanhope Railroad Company was surreptitiously altered, and that the charter in the original manuscript and that in the ofice of the Seoretary of State are diferent. —The National Railway deny these COREEEE, and state that no matter what the opinion of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania By be the construction of the road will progress without interruption. THE STREET BANNER LAW. An Interview with Commissioner Van Nort and Mr. E. B. Shafer—Interesting Statement of the Law on the Subject— A Private Banner to be Hauled Down in Howard Street as Being @ Nuisance. In conversation with Mr. E. B. Shafer, Superin- tendent of Street Encumbrances, yesterday he stated :—“The political banners so far crected have been under permission from the Commissioner .of Public Works, bat no permits for private or trade banners have in any cases since Commissioner Van Nort came {nto ofice, last Fall, been granted by him. In considering the question as to whether | banners floating in the air in the streeta were en- cumbering or obstructing the light and air I came | to the conclusion that all people siiould be allowed the free use and enjoyment of the streets from the ground to the heavens, and that no person or per- sons without lawful Pinay could infringe upon | e this right. In this i Judge Koch. ‘The matter of hanging private banners, while a means of extending or advertising business, is in a great Many cases an obstruction and an interfer- ence, by preventing people hi their windows and occasionally interfering with ventilation, as ———— effect to alter the current of the air, Uundoubtedly hereatter, when p:oper Ihave been sustained by complaints are made to this department for the re- | moval of encumbrances of the like nature, the | decision of Judge Koch will be accepted and the | encumbrance removed, Several complaints are now on file in the oMce of the Bureau of Encumbrances, and action will be taken upon order of the Commissioner of Public | Works. The political banners have in all proper cases been | ‘ing a full view from gor LONG BRANCH. The Sayings and Doings of the Prest- dent and His Surroundings. General Phil Sheridan asa Fisherman. Murphy's Wheelbarrow Bet—The Latest Political Move—The Grand Ball at the West End. Lona BRancn, August 12, 1872, ‘The arrival of President Grant on Saturday after- noon restored to the Branch its missing magnet of attraction, He was accompanied by General Shert- dan, Lieutenant Frederick Grant and General Porter. General Sheridan remained the guest of the President until this evening, when he loft for the West, Little Phil is as full of fun asever, He is becoming quite fut and wicked. Tho chivalrous- looking soldier of yoro has changed into a jolly- looking bon-vivant, His legs seem to staggor under the increased weight of the upper man, I saw the General! at she West End Hotel yoster. day. His merry eyes gave me a knowing wink, while his right hand grasped mine most cordially, He expresses himself quite delighted with his trip. to the Thousand Isles—siys he never caught 8o many fish or enjoyed fishing so much as he did on hia excursions from Mr, Pullman’s place. He at- tributes his piscatorial success to his belng a pa- tient fisherman, After I left him he fell into along conversation with Mr. H, R. Gratz, lately Secretary of the Amert- can Legation at St. Petersburg, whom he had met during his travels in Europe, and subsequently had a talk with General Wilson, the captor of Jeff Davis. Wilson en parenthése 1s very bitter on Uncle Hor- ace for having bailed out the rebel Chicf Magistrate after he had accomplished the arduous task of catching hi, General Wilson fs for thia reason, if for no other, a zealous supporter of President Grant, General Sheridan will make a tour of about two thousand miles in an ambulance through the Far Weat to inspect all the military posts and eatablish- ments. He haa invited Mr. Thomas Murphy to ac- company him, but the latter has thankfully de- clined, A WHEELBARROW BET. Speaking of Mr. Murphy, I may as well mention the amusing bet he has made with Mr, Larry Jerome on the Presidential election. The condl- tions are as follows:—if Horace Greeley is elected in November Mr. Murphy undertakes to pay $500 ta Mr. Jerome. If he ts defeated and Grant receives: the Presidency for another term Mr, Jerome under- takes to wheel a wheelbarrow seventy-five times. round the race track, @ distance of more than seventy five miles. Thero is no stipulation as to whether the wheelbarrow shall be loaded or as to the time in which Mr, Jerome fs to perform his task in case he should lose the bet; but Mr, John Chamberlin is to provide all the refreshments he might need during his weary pilgrimage round the. race course, A TALK WITH THR PRESIDENT'S PRESIDENT. I had aconversation to-day with the President ot the United States by proxy, that is, with General _ Porter, General Porter is sick—has neen saci 4 from dysentery, with which complaint Lieutenant! Fred Grant is likewise allicted. President Grant him~ sell feels a general soreness all over, from the rou; handling which he reccived ey the handshak- ing ordeal, Hisright hand has been grasped by about twelve thousand persons, many of whom were sturdy farmers, who “punished” the Preat- dential wrist most soverely. Little Phil has even outdone him in handshaking. In fact the President. says in a bantering way that it was he (Sheridan) who drew the crowd to the exhibition. ent Grant, accompanied by General Porter, will probably leave on Wednesday for Washington to attend a Cabinet meeting. THE BALL, Among the events in Long Branch I have to chronicle a vali at the West knd Hotel—the most Drilliant of the season. The great parlor and the ‘ch presented & gay and animated 8 the numerous ies and gentie- men staying at the hotel carriages after carriages brongit fair ladies and their escorts from many cottages, [am told that at no period before were there so many noted personages collected together in Long Branch as on Saturday night at the Weat end. Among those who took part in the ball were the Misses Lusby (Miss Lulu and Miss Moilie), Misa Nellie Murphy, Mrs. Uhauncey Depew, Miss Agnes Rennie, Miss Sewell, of Pivtennre Miss Craig, of Baltimore; Mrs. Bowie, of Pluladelphia; the Misses Silverman, Miss Roosevelt, Miss Howell, Mra. Sykes, Miss Tobias, Miss Hart, Mrs. G. R. Thomson, of New York, and Mrs. Weaver, of Brooklyn; Mr. Richard Murphy, Mr. George Hobey, ir. Ferry and Mr. French. There were also present the three Misses Daniels, of Baltimor Mr. and Mrs. Spencer b. Driggs, of New York Governor Whyte, Surveyor Cornell and lady, Mr. Chauncey Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H, | of Baltimore; Senator Stockton and lady, Bla as Key, the Turkish Minister, and lady; ex-Collect | Murphy and lady, Mr. James S, Myers and lady, Mr. rphy y; My te) Fred Lovejoy and lady, Mr. and Mrs. Hegeman, New York, and others. —e the latest arrivals at West End are Sena- tor Caldwell, of Kansas; Judge Joachimsen, New York; . K Gratz, of Phiiadelphia; General Wins- low, Mr. Gilmore Meredith, of Baltimore; Mr. W. D. Dinsmore, President of Adams Express; Mr, Charles H. Graff, Judge A. Anthony, Judge ©. Schwarz- walder and Mr. John L. Litil, Commissioner of Pub- lic Works, of Philadgyghia, aud many others, Politically speaking, tere is apparently a Tull rolitics akin ve amon the coniidential advisers Of the President, permitted. They are generally erected in wide, open | hut tt is the Inll betore the coming storm. I have Streets, and only for an allotted time, and donot seem to come under the objections of private banners. No general orders for the removal of private ban- ners have as yet been issued. The subject is under most reiiable information that a great move is cong templated to revive the drooping spirits of the party. It Is felt that a demoastration is necer to counterbalance the turbulence of the Grecleyites. advisement by the Commissioner of Public Works. | ‘phe leading spirits of the Grant coterle have deter- With reference to the removal of the Spencer and | Alollett banner in Howard street orders have been | dent @ given for its removal, and should it not be removed | within twenty-four hours it will be removed by au- | thorized ofMicers.”” mined to issue a call for the cudorsement of Presi. to the great manufacturers, railroad and steamship magnates, bankers, directors of horse car railroads and persons of like who control votes. It is intended ) ilk The laws on the subject of street obstructions and | that this move shail have a double end—tnat such Encumbrances have lately been compiled by the Superintendent of Encumbrances, Mr. F. B. ath) | and comprize laws enacted by the Legislature an by city ordinances. In conversation subseqaen gy with Commissioner Van Nort he confirmed the opinions of Mr. Shafer, and said that he did not want the idea to go abroad that there was to be a general hauling down of business banners, but when complaints Were made by one citizen against another on the grounds of a banner being @ nuisance, the department of Street Encumbrances was bound to interfere and investl- gate oe matter and see that no nuisance was tol- erated, NEWARK DASTARDS AND DESPERADOES. A Woman Shot—A German Kukiuxed by a Negro. prominent men shail be induced to give the moral weight o! their public endorsement and influeuce | the votes of their employ¢s in favor of the admints- tration. One great manulacturer told me himself | tias he has been asked to sign the call, but that he | declined, ‘The President received a number of visitors 5 ng r. | terday. Among those who called on him were orge W.Childs, Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister Mr. George Bliss, Mr. Wella, of Philadelphia; Mr. Cievelim, from Ohio, and others, Arare spectacle will be presented on the race- course next Saturday. It is to be a race in which young gentlemen are to be the riders, Bl oh tn je the! | twelve have made up a parse and will ri own horses, including three race horses which have veen loaned by Mr. John Chamberlin, who has given | the use of the track. ‘The race is to be for ‘cep stakes (mile heats, best two in three), and will take ‘The police record in Newark yesterday furnishes | place at three o'clock in the afternoon. Ad: will be by cards of invitation. There 1s alre rf rmed 4 acouple of sanguinary items. Both occurrences | much interest manifested in what 1g te took place about two o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. | “gentlemen's race.” W. FP. Dey, of 82 Fair street, while hanging out clothes from her back top-story window, was sud- denly started by the sharp, ringing report of a gun. She was still more alarmed, of course, on finding that she was shot through the right shoulder, A | physician was summoned. He considered the ‘wound dangerous, and informed the authorities, ‘The detectives searched the neighborhood and found a single-barrelled shotgun, still warm and powder-solled, in the upper part of a cooper shop. ‘Two men found there were arrested and locked up in the station house. They denied all knowledge of the shooting, and gaye their names as Charlies Krutter and Zachariah Henry. Itis thought they are the parties, and that they fired the gun, but without any idea of shooting any one, Fear seals their lips. John b, Schortte, a German, and Henry Hillirey, | colored, had been Linnie together in a Commerce | street saloon, doing thelr utmost to clasp hands over the bloody chasm. They, drank so much, though, that they became confused, and the wa: they clasped was ae The saloon keeper pu them both out, but they ciin in front and finally tumbled in through the glase door, hae smithereens. When they got up 4 stream o1 neck. Some say he was stabbed with o knife or razor; but others declare the wound was caused by a fragment of the broken glass, whether in the ney Shand or not is not stated. The latter ta | tyred | men—forty cents held for examination. The German is not out of danger, A COLORED QUARREL. Sarah Rome, colored, appeared at the police court yesterday alterndon and entered a charge inst Charles Stewart, a stevedore, of Peck slip, iew York. Charles, she alleges, tried to murder her on Sunday night, and did sladh her most fear- fully with a knife. A warrant was granted for Charles’ arrest. Sarah was accompaniel by one Stephen Pennington, who clatms to be a brother of Dr. James W, U. Pennington, Washington county, Indiana. Stephen took occasion In court to speak highly of Horace G , The latter was the first man, he said, who him in New York thirty years ago.” lis brother, the Doctor, was con- aldered @ very clever and is said jave been honored with a royal jonial frqm Queen Vic: | tora ? ched on the sidewalk | | account of their complicity the recen god gushed out from the German’s | TROUBLES OF STRIKERS IN HOBOKEN. The ‘longshoremen who were discharged from the docks of the German steamships in Hoboken a. few days ago collected. around the Uocks yesterday im a threatening attitude. A squad of police was on hand and no breach of the peace occurred. The men feel greatly aggrieved bevause their places are filled by gangs of men brought from New York. Threats of violence were made yesterday, and the dis- charged men loitered around the dock during the entire day, The new gangs, however, were nos, moiested, as the police were on the alert. The rea cause of the discharge of these 400 men is to be at- | uibuted to the strike a few weeks 8, when the men suddenly broke and compelled their employers to | ad- vanee their wages from thirty to — cents an hour. As soon as the employers couk dispense with thetr services they sent them adrift. | The new gangs are at work at the thirty-cent rate. | ‘The greatest Minjustice Which the disch: men. in of is the report published in a Fares cone “4 over which six indictments for Ubel are pending, that they were Gucherged om docks, Whatever fauits may be to. these men they are, a3 & pouy, thoror est. Ifthey resort to intimidation they soony, forfeit public sympathy. Every man in Hoboken: Teele teat eis ee ee alate ‘dn hour. ‘On the other hand, ther i ale of that consideral Wise haye Conta DBATH ON THE RAIL Sr. Louis, August 12, 1872. The express train on the St. Louls, Kansas City and Northern Railroad, aué hero yesterday morn- ing, ran through a misplaced switch at an baggage and smoking cars were hur! Grom tho track. jomas Le Clare, the dreman, wes caught under tho ongine and scalded to doa Frank Bearitte, the eagineer, was badly cut aud