T H E C OUR T S. Xotion for a Mew Trial Denied- A Salvage Qneetion? Alleged Counterfeiting? Another Mandamus? Business in the Court of General Seanona. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Binding Force of the Acerptnnco of b Forced Bill of Laiiiac-Kitie Tonnage Tue* Un eonetitutlou&l. Washington, d. c., Oct. 80, 1871. No, IDS. Hoffuuin itul. vr. National City Bunk of Milioauktt? hi error to thu Circuit Court for the district of Wisconsin.? *n tb la cue a firm In Milwaukee named Chapman, Milts 4 procured a forged bill of lading for certain (lour con aigned to the plaintiffs, and attached thereto a draft far tl.WKI, ilrawn upon the plaintiffs, and negotiated these instruments to the defenlsnte, who forwarded them to their cnrrcipondruts In New York, by which, through other correspondents, 'he amount waa collected from the ulalntllla, by whom the draft waa paid without Questions; but titer subsequently ascertained that toe bill ol lading waa lorLCd, and tendered it to the bank anu oemanded their money buck, which was lvfused. Thin suit waa the remit, an i the Court below directed a verdict for the bank. Thia Court afl'rmcd the jw'gmeut entered thereon, huldinit that the acceptors of th? bill by their act of accept ance admitted the gennineness of the signatures of the drawers and the competency ol the drawers to assume that responsibility, and thereby engaged to pay the payee, or other law. ill holder, at maturity II duly presented. The pay ment of the draft In this cuae was m pursuance ol' a legal obligation, as the money cannot he recovered back. Sr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion. oN. 1*4. Cox t< nl. i).'. Lott, and No. 147, Mobi't Troil*, Com pany v.". lott? Error to tbe Supreme Court of Alabama.? These causes were argued last spring. Lott is a local collec tor of taxes in Mobile county, and proceeded to collcct cer tain taxes levied on tho boats of the plaintiffs in error, under an act of the State Legislature providing, among other things, a tax on all steamboats, vessels and other waler craft plying' in tbe navigable waters of the State, at the rate of $1 for ton of registered tonnage thereof. The plaintiffs in error resisted tbe tax, alleging it to be a vio lation of the federal constitution, and Instituted tbese proceedings for their relier, The Court bolow sus tained tbe tax, and tb" cases came here, where It was Insisted that the tax was prohibited by that clause of the federal con stitution which provides that no State shall, without consent Of Congress, lay any diuy on tonnage. The Court now de cided that, while the State might levy the tax in another form opon the value of the vessel, Tt caunot levy it upon tonnage, as in the case here, and the judgment Is reversed and the 9*usre remanded. Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, MMlei for a New Trial Dented in a Tntent Salt. Before Judse Woodruff. Xitsa Well; AtUninielrfi.? This was an action brought by the libellants to re cover salvage for saving the schooner Clara from destruction by lire under tbe following circumstanoes:? Tbe libellants arc a corporation owning a steaming kept always in readi ness to aaslst shipping in dauger from fire. In August, 187(1, the Hoboken ferryboat James Watt, while lying in her slip at Iloboken, at night, caught lire. Tho Harbor Protection boat proceeded at once to the scene, ami alter an hour or two ua*?ed In endeavoring to save the Watt by throwing water In ber bold was ordered by the Iloboken Klre Department and the ferry company to tow her out and run her on the Hoboken flats. The tide was running flood, and In towing the burning boat out tbe tug took a southeasterly direction. Three times tbe hawser burued off and was again attached. It burned off the fourth time, and before the burning boat could be ucaln taken hold of she drifted on tbe schooner Clara, lying at anchor In tbe North River, setting lire to her fore rigging, bowsprit, jlbboom and sans. Again the tug got hold of the tcrryboat, towed lier off the schooner, and when a short distance away the ferryboat sunk, and the tug returned and extinguished the tire 011 the schooner. Tbe libellants allege that there was no watch on the schooner, and that had there been, and the wheel been out a starboard, tbe burning boat would havo drifted by. A cross suit was brought by the owners of the schooner against the Pro tection tug for damages, alleging that the setting tire to the Clara was caused by the careless management of tbe crew of the tug, by which the burning boat was allowed to get adrift, ran upon and set'Sre to the schooner, the owners of which claims damages. Deolticn reserved. Collision Cohp. In tbe collision case of Charles Langc vs. the ship Hlber nla and tbe steam tug Relief, the Judge dismissed the libel With costs. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS' COURT. Alleged Counterfeiter* ol Gold Coin. Before Commissioner Shields. Tkt Unit* I flhi tr* t?. Morales Muntenrgi o ami F. VnUletCr Am.? Tbe defendants, who are charged with counterfeiting fJU gold pieces, under the circumstances already detailed in the llzBAin, yesterday, through their counsel, obtained an adjournment of thiir examination till this day. The eaaa on tbe part of tbe government is ready for Investigation before tbe Commissioner. Allriod Fraudulent Bankruptcy. Tkt Unit* I State* vr. Jnmu E. McCjrmacl.? Tlie defendant to charged, under the forty-fourth Motion of the act, with having committed fraudulent bankruptcy In Baltimore. He waa arretted in this city. It ii claimed that he made awav wlih 2,000 tons of coal, the property of hi* creditors, Moli lalia k Co. lie waa held for examination. Alleged oiiuter felling. T7|? United .Sfcrile* r'. Jo h wt P. Minor.? The defendant, popularly Known as "Jack" Minor, wlio ii charged in con nection with the reccnt seizure of counterfoil, plates, Ao., by the officers of the Secret Service Department, expected that his examination would take place yesterday, before Com missioner Davenport, but it went over till to day. Naturalization? Necetnrity ol' Prndiirlni Proper CeriMestei. Yesterday and diving days In the past week several papers tf naturalization wen granted in tbe United Stales District Cent to many citizens of foreign birth. Yesterday one applicant presented a certificate from the Secretary of State at Albany to tbe effect that ne had declared his Intention to become a citizen, alleging that he bad not his original decla ration of intention to become a citizen, lie was iniormed that this certllHAte would not avail him In the leapt that he must produce the certlucate of the Court In which he bad originally declared such intention. SUPREME COURT? CHAMBERS. Vlanilnaiuo Regarding Department of Public Works. Before Judge Ingrabam. Pursuant to Its reccnt decision the Court yesterday settled tbe order touchlug the mandamus granted auainst the Comp troller on behalf of the Department of Public Works. SUPREME COURT-SPECIM TERM. Tbe r*?f of Ix xy Uzarni- A Urged False Registration. Before Judge Rnrnard. Illy Lazarus, who was brought before Judge Barnard on Saturday for falsely registering in tbe fentn district of tbe Fourth ward and was discharged on his owu recognizance, was brought up again yesterday morning, and asked for an adjournment of the I ?arin^ until Wednesday. He stated that all his witnesses were off on a target excursion, to Which he blinseli wanted to po, ?nd oould not appear yester day. Mr. Harlow insisted that if the matter were adjourned Lazarus should aire !f.'A)0 ball, wliloh was ordered accord ingly. and tbe case put uver uutii Wednes l?y. CCUftT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. burglaries nnd Litrcenie*. Before Recorder Ilackett. Edward Artopeus pleaded guilty to granu larceny in steal ing, on tbe 14th of October, $7ii worth of gold leaf from Augustus Bishop. He was sent to tbe Stale Prison for three yean. Martin Smith, charged with burglariously entering the remises of Henry L. Hush, ffci Hudson stieel, en the lath ol ember, and stealing IW>? wortli of clothine, plesdsd guilty to an attempt ai burnary in the third di-grce. Patrick uannon also pleaded guilty to tbe ?*me offence, he having beeu Indicted for breaking into the grocery store of Bernard Meyer, No. 1 t'ltt street, on the .1st or Oetober. These prisoners were each eent to the stale Prison for two years and six months. COUfiT CALt SOARS? THIS DAY. Umxiu Siatks^ IJistkkix Cocbt_in Ahmihai.it Brown vs. ifrlg Annie I, tods ley Hli, Kirk vs Audenreld; Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company vs. Steamboat McDonald. fcvFBtMK CoCTtr-Srucui. Ti?m? Held by Judge Car itozo. -Case on. Si'pskmf Court? Ciiwoit.? Adjourned without day. Common rt.*A?? Xr.l ai. Ttau? I'art 1. -Adjourned for 4b8ur?Ki0B Court? Terts 1 and A.djoorn*d for the COCkT ('HAMBKWV-IIeld hy Judge Ingra bam. Nos. 160, I1W, W. MamiNC CoCHT? TniAI. Tiny Part l-Held by Jtnljm Joacblmisn-Nos. 6114. *81. (Wtfll, 7130. 71?i, 7f87, 71 A. 7m. "an, jais. this, 7ait, m?, 7m nu, 12U, na. Part 2 fleUl by Judge Curtis, No., 6916, 7108, *80. KM*, 7117, (WW, CouitT- Part 8--Held by Judge Alker. Not. 769P, ,7?a, 774V, 77.ri4, 7M6, 7SI7, 7W8, 7&W, TtiA, 7iftW. TW, 7840, 7241, 43, 7:147, 7847 BROOkl, YJ COCETSs CITY COURT. Tlse Maiming IMvorcn tgis-JndgMfst lor PlnlntlS. llefore Judge Netlson. Pii It'ti H. M&ttHiurf pf, John g(in ivtii^ riie pLilflli/r ened for divorce on the groumt of rruel treatment. In August last Mrs. Manning was sent to Uie asylum on the piei that she was insane; but she was s forwards released by J'tjl* rr?tt, of the Supreme Court. The divorce ease wax sent to a referee, who reported In favor of granting the divorce, and the repnrt wse confirmed. Mrs. Manning has peipetual separation, and Is allowed the and?liVher?aner WW0 ?"?0UJ "P*0 lhe pretmt, Tito Jorrtnn Itreneh of PromU* C(ee> Wbat i* Newly- Diacovered F.vltlenee t Vlie plaintiff is tbe first cousin of the defendant, and re ?'M a judgment against luai for Mv.i'OO ami crotta. Tbia ?M a motion 'or mw trial on the ground of newlv-dta covered evidence, and on thie motion Jodie NeL'aon ren dered Ike following opinion oriHio.N or J utxjb niilhon. I Tbe Mtlon was brought for the breach of a promise to marry, coupled with seduction. Ou the trial the promiae to marry *u conteated, the ululntlfT testifying that ntcli prom ise wan actually made, toe defendant testifying Uie other wav. The question aa to the defen y might have been, but were not called. U may be that If tbe family record ol births, Ac., entered In the Bible, bad been produced by the father on the trial the jury would nave had greater confidence In his testimony. Hut that record la not newly dlacovered evidence in any sense proper to this ap plication. It is also shown that In the proceuolnga before the Justice to charge tne defendant witn the child's anp uort the plaintiff Made statements inconsistent with those afterward mado by her on the trial. Tbe defendant was party to that proceeding and knew what transpired. The record was as open to him ne fore tbe trial as It has been since. The other matters set up in support of the motion are of like character. The power of the 1,'ourt on appllcationa for a new trial on newly dlacovered cvideuce, Is limited and well defined. The application will not be granted if, as in this Instance, tbe newly discovered evidence be cumulative (8 Abbott's rr. R., 310), or would at moat tend to impeach a witness or party v7 Barb. R. 271 11 id., 215), or with due dili gence could have teen discovered before the trial. (18 John son'* H. 8So settle another matter on the record. Resulted Hint Mr. (Jerry hod nied Ills ob lections to the Booanl will ol February 11, and on tbe same day he acted on behulf ot the American Society tor tho rrev tntion of Cruelty to Animals. He wanted to Know what position Mr. Gerry should occupy. Mr. Gkrry emphatically denied that he baa played the double par t alluded to. Mv. Born maintained that up to this he had been counsel Tor Mr. Uergh and Mr. Campbell, but that hencerorth, ot ooursc, lie would uot continue to be c-oiui?el for Mr. Bergh, but only for Mr. Campbell. The positions or counsel, as now fixed, are as fol lows:? Mr. Bid ridge T. Gerry, counsel for Mr. Bergh and the American society for the l'reventlon ol cruelty to Atilmals. Mi. John G. Boyd, counsel for Campbell in the first will. Mr. boon Abbott, associate counsel with Mr. Boyd for Mr. Campbell. Mr. Moysan, counsel for Josephine Bonard. claim ing to bo ono ol the heirs ol the deceased in the matter of the (Inn will. Mr. Couderi. oonnset ror the French Consul and unknown heirs. Judge Porter, counsel fvr Jones and Bel', legatees under the ursi will. Mies und Bugley, associate counsel for Jones and Bell. ir this is not counsel enough to make short work or tho last will and testament ol Mr. Bonard, per haps tlut deceased gentleman mignt, after little transmigration, such as he iieliovou in while upon earth, enter into some other briefless counsel's body aud go in to get back a share of his own savings. Gk&D PLAYING ANB STABBING. Late on Saturday night Dennis Mccarty, of No. 83b I' rout street, entered the lager l>ocr saloon No. 342 Division street, and, with several persons pres ent, indulged In divers drink* aud a game of cards. While a" play some trouble arose over the game, aud after It was settled Mccarty left tbe place laugh ing. He wa? followed by a man believed to be John Smith, and on tho w.iik a scnfllc ensued, during which ho (Mccarty) was stabbed in Hie buck by smith and dangfiroasly Injured. McCaru was taken home, wnilo smirh made tils escape, and no uoUco of the atf.iir reached tho Thirteenth precinct police till late the following aiteruoon. Coroner Kecnau t>eing notified took the victim's ante-nioricni statement, which embraces in sub stance i ho a novo facts, A verdict was rendered against gtulth and Coroner Kecnau Issued a warrant lor his arrok't. Mccarty was lormeriy foreman of Hcok and Lad Mr ^ouipauy No, 0. in ihc old nrc Department EMPTYING LUDLOW STREET JAIL. Judge Barnard Entering Upon His Pro gramme of General Jail Delivery. Proceedings Before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. THE DEBTORS' CELL. The large room iu the new Court House, tu which the Court of Over and Terminer holds Its schhIouh, was, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning? the hour designated lor the rca^seiut'llnn of the Court? Oiled to Its utmost capacity. A specially Interesting fea ture. serving to draw such a crowd together, was the preliminary announcement that oil the rnmates of Lndiow street jail were to be brought before the Court on writs of habeas corpus, and Judicial in quiry made into the circumstances of their arrest and imprisonment. Others, not specially interested in this matter, but having an ab normal love lor the horrible and bloody, came, expecting to witness the trials of some murder cases. Uy his side was Recorder Gurney, of London, a solid, roast-beef looking sort of English man, and his face showing all that imperturbable gravity supposed to give such dignity to the wearer or tho ermine. Occupying seats set apart for them, and the cynosure of every eye, were tho 1NMATK8 OP LUDLOW STREET JAII There were just lorty of these, they having been brought to the Court in what is known as Sheriff Urennan's moonlight wagon, under the custodian ship of Deputy Sheriffs Tracy and Gardener. The prisoners' van at the Tombs ia easily distinguish able from outside spectators. It was not so in this case. With very few exceptions they wero a well amused, and Bcemlngly well fed and well cared for body of men. 01 course nearly every man had his lawyer, which served to swell the general throng. First there came a PRELIMINARY EXPLANATION from Assistant District Attorney Sullivan. He stated that pursuant to the directions of the court be bad taken steps to institute inquiries as to the condition of the prisoners confined in Lndiow Street Jail and report such of them as might be deemed worthy the consldei atlon of the court, ne found, however, that any discrimination as to some of those prisoners might bo deemed invidious and sub ject to misconstruction. He had therefore concludcd to recommend to the Court that it assist each of such prisoners to prepare a state ment brief as possible of the facts of his case and submit the same to the Court, say by next Friday. He would at the same time leave notices to be given to the attorney of tho judgment creditors so that counter statements might be prepared and submitted to the Court. Tue list of prisoners not held under process ot the United Stales included some forty or llfty persons, and he desired all to understand that they should have their day In court and an opportunity to present the (acts connected with their individual cases. WHAT JUDGE HAUNAKl) UNDERSTOOD. Judge Barnard said he had been informed that there were some men coulined in the jail whose lives would be endangered by longer imprisonment. Mr. Sullivan replied that be was not aware of there being any case of such an aggravated charac ter as to endanger the party's life by a detention until Friday. Judge Barnard said there was a prisoner over eighty years old, who had beeu lor some time an inmate of the jail? lus name was Charles Woods? who had been detained on an execution for $410 73. This man was too old to be in prison. Mr. Edwin James Bald he appeared for John Mcquahao. whose discharge ho asked for on the ground or 111 health and unhtness ot the prison in which he was conttned as to healt h fulness. He had traversed the ltjuo of the Sheriff us to the healtlifulness of tuo building, and was prepared to submit medical testimony on the point. Judge Barnard directed the testimony proposed be taken betore the Court stenographer. Mr. V anderfokl suggested to the Court that If any of these parties were to be discharged a lormal writ ol habeas corpus should issue, so that their dis charge might be a matter of record. The sheriff, It seemed to him. might be held liable to the plaln titra for the amounts of the executions under which the parties were held, notwithstanding a discharge of the Court In this form. Judge Barnard said bo differed with the gentle man here, if ho made an order directing tne dis charge ot these prisoners that order would protect the Sheriff from liability in any action ugalnst htm. Counsel representing the plaintiff In the case of Chas Woods, alluded above by Judge Barnard, asked leave to explain the case, which was granted him. It was a case, he said, in which Woods had collected money in a fiduciary capacity lor merchants In Ful ton avenue, Brooklyn, and appropriated the same to his own use. Being a collector, he had taken a mere formal assignment for the purpose of collec tion, und they claimed that the assignment was absolute. The whole case was before Judge Gilbert on the trial and he had deolded to hold the prisoner. A motion would be argued to-morrow lu King's county lor his discharge under the insolvent act, and if ne turned over his property there ho oould have mil Justice done there as well as here. CERT INF. NT INQUIRY. Judge Barnard? What is the use In keeping a man eighty years old in prison v It can t do your clients any good. The Judge then called up tno pris oner, who advanced with bent form and feeble steps. "flow old are yonf" asked the Judge, ".seventy-seven and a half," replied the old man. "What have you got to say in this matter pur* sued the Judge. "The assignment of the claim was made to me for services," ne replied. "I usod the money col lected thereon because I thought 1 nad a light to do so; and I still believe I had that right." "Have you any money now?" "No, sir." "You are discharged,'' said the Judge, aud then added, "In my judgment an order of arrest should never have been issued in this case.'' Another counsel tor some of the plalnllflfe have inquired of the Judge if he would discharge a pri soner In a case where a motion had been made on the part of the prisoner m affidavits before another Judge to discharge from arrest aud that Jndse had denied the mot'on. Juage Barnard? Yes, I shall. A COLORED 1'KIsONBU. The case of Johnson, a colored gentleman, was now called. It appeared that sometime since, while he was employed at the Belmont Hotel, a lady con signed to his charge a trunk; that he gave it to his wife at their house; that subsenuonily the trunk was given back to the woman, alter which sue chargod Mr. Johnson with having taken from it a dress of the vpiue of $40. Therenpon this Johnson was arrested and pnt ih Ludlow street Joli. "W here do you live"' asked the Judge. "l did live at the Belmont Hotel.*' "Will they take you back there ?f you're dis charged!"' "Yes, sir,'" with a broad grin. "1'li discharge you," said the Judge. EXCESSIVE HAIL. Application was made for the release of Joel s. Hayes. His counsel stated that, he was imprisoned 011 a judgment for $1,600, and the hall fixed at twice that amount. "That ball is too much," said the Judge. "There are some facts connected with this case," interposed District Attorney Sullivan, "which had better he examined into on Tuesday." "Let the ease go over until then," said the Judge. A lltSTFIONIC HARAOTHR. Henry Wllleo is one of the victims. It appears from the statement that he entered into some sort of an arrangement to do something or other with "Humpty Damply," at the Olympic Theatre. He failed to do what was required and fonnd himself in Ludlow street jail, charged with breacli of con tract. After some further eases being railed up, with inquiries from counsel, the Judge postponed nil fur ther hearing tn the matter until i'llday. and lu the meantime discharged the jury. I M EPICAL TESTIMONY. Subsequent to adjournment tostlmony was taken I relative to the condition of the jail, which will be submitted at the next meeting of the Court. TSK PISR-IIAffgFIELD SEWATfOt. Tht?c W'ondfrlal Epimtrr-Ch?ii|ln? the Venae? Application Tor thn Arrent of Junes Flak, Jr. Tbe case of James Fisk, Jr., against Kdward s. Stokes, Helen Josephine Mansfield and others came up yesterday morning In the Supreme Court. Brook* lyn, betore Judge Pratt. This action Is brought to restrain the defendants from publlsuing or to be used in any case certain correspondence which passed between plaintiff and the defendant Mans field. The case has heretofore been reported in the Herald. The case came up yesterday morning on the order to show cause why the temporary lupine* tlon heretofore granted should not be mane penna- i nent and on the miftion to change the venue. Mr. liRACU, for puuutlff, proposed to read affida vits of Flsk and others mat nad not been served, but the counsel tor Mis# Mansfield, Mr. Courtney, objected, and the argument as to the Injunction was thereupon postponed until next Monday. Mr. A. 11. Marsh, one oi the defendants, having slated tnat neither he nor tits' partner had any of the papers in their possession, Mr. Bcaon consented that the injunction ai to tlicm slioim be removed. The argument on the motion to chuuge the venue then proceeded. Mrs. Man field's afflda?Jt was road, mnumr foitii that she knew noiiiing w Ufi Uylcn flant, "Potoon," and charging 'hat ne wan merely named an a defendant in order that Flak might bring the ease Into Kings county. Mr. Bkach, in answer to this, had an affidavit of Mr. Pisk und also one of Potoon, tho latter of whom swore that he wan a resident of Kings connty and employed by a news aasocia tlon. The affidavit lnrther set forth that he had contracted with certain newHpa|K'r men in New York for copies of tlie correspondence in order that he might inrnisii them to Brooklyn papers Air. Beach during Ms argument asserted thai the llEHAi.n and other papers did not dare to publish copies of the correspondence which they had and that ihey huonuiion* Itrporteil V>?terilsy. The following arc later sums reported lftr the sufferers by the llre.s in Chicago and the North west:? FOR CU1CAHO? ltKClvl VED AT THIS OPKICF. B. B *10 01 B. F. t 'rockci 50 Wl D. F. L 1 UU OTHKH DONATIONS FOR CHiCAOO. From Orocerv nod Brokerage Trade #*j{*l Knultsh arpenleixiiua Joiner; fj" Cbamberol' couimerca (Baturday) J" Chamber of Con?merc? ?Mooday) u>'" *til 110 U,?'32 IV Total yraUrl.tT I?H,4><3 11 FOR FORUCT FIRK FUND RBCKI VBD AT THIS OFFlt K. W. U. Pope $2 fill K. 8 10 OU M. 1) 8 UO $16 50 orinm donations Fon fihk pun p. From Chamber of 'ommcron (Saturday). .$1,201! 51 Chamber of Commerce (Monday 1... 1,3W1 24 Employe* Ward'* inland :','J()0 00 4.R01 75 Total reported yesterday $1,"17 26 TUB HERALD FUND FORWARDS!!. lu obedience to a uotltlcatlon, Mayor Lmidlngton, of Milwaukee, who divides all moneys sent to him equally between Wisconsin and Michigan, yosteraay drew upon this office for $3,000 of tho money con tnbuted to the sufferers by the tires in the West. The draft was paid and he was requested to draw for the balauce, about $800. Acknowledgment by the (Governor ut' ftlleht ??n. The following expialus itself:? KTATE OF MKHIIOAN, EXECUTIVE On ion,) Detroit, Oct. 26, 1871. Hod. Ric.iiakd O'i.ohman, President Commissioner* of Emigration, New York:? Dkaii Mil? I thank you mon heartily lor your kind note of October 20, and for the contribution of $800 therein contained made by the oftlcera and employe* of the Emigrant Landing Department of New York toward the relief nl the tufl'enui; people of Michigan, it la impossible by letter to give you any proper Idea of the lufterlng caused ny the d? Taitatlng Urea which havo swept over *o large a portion of our State. Very respectfully your*, 11ENRY P. BALDWIN. Another Donation from (IoIIhuiI. The following letter wns received after the above tables were made up Office of I'ntue Bpiveb a Co.,/ New Yons, Oct. 30, 1871. f To the Ejmtqu ok THE llRlt.tl.lt: We received ag itn from Meisr*. Telrclra de Matlos Bi o*., Amsterdam (Holland), $li"> 41), gold, which they collected for the Chicago *uH'erer* from the parties name J at fool. We hand you encloied our check for the same and remain, yonts truly, PHILIP Sl'EYEK ii Co. J. T ?1I> 00 N. N $4 00 B, J 4u 00 Ken Wtnkeller 40 A. C 8 (.0 J. P. M 2 (10 H. a'Uage In 00 V. H 4 00 H. C. V. A Co 40 00 i Total (gold; $123 40 Aid to Dcstitnte Mewing Women In Ckleaso. A letter was received here, a short time since, by Mr. Field, of the Evangelist, from Rev. Arthur Mitchell, ol the First I'reaojterian church, Chicago, stating that among the worst sufferers by the great fire were the poor sewing girls wno had lo.U their sewing machines. The Wlllcox (iibbs Sewing Machine Company, Iteing applied to for aid in their behalf, gave forty sewlitir machines to be distri buted. through Mr. Mltcnell, to the met deserving of the destitute women. An Appeal from I'Morv* for Aid for the Nuf. Cerent in V\ ittconsin and Michigan? Fifty Thousand Person* Rendered Destitute. Chicago, Oct. 30, 1871, The Tribune this morning makes an appeal to tlic generous In behalf ol the stuferera by the ires In Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Probably fifty thousand persons in Northern Wisconsin and Michi gan alone have been stripped of every earthly pos session by these llres. Many of them have also been rendered sick, blind or crippled by the ordeal, which will necessarily make them objects ol chanty for somo time to couie. Unfortunately, too, when whole families and whole communities were involved In the common ruin, there are no neighbors nor relatives on whom, as in Chicago, some of ihe suOerers can (all back for ae gis tan ce. They can merely llock In masses to the nearest towns unscathed by the flame9, there to starve or ireeze unless tuneiy aid arrives. There should, for humanity's sake, be prompt and copious contributions or money, clothing and articles most needed. The Governors of Wisconsin ami Michigan are the most appropriate channels through w inch aid can be administered. .VfetbndiNt Aid (or ike Forester*. At the weekly meeting of the Methodist preachers yesterday several speeches were made by ministers from Culcago and the West? the question belDg the raising of Muds for their brethren In Chicago, Wis consin and Michigan. Kev. Mr. Fuller, of East Saginaw, was authorized to receive money for Michigan sntlercrs. Mr. King, or Chicago, reported $17 received already lor the Chit-ago Methodists, of which Daniel Urow gave $6>oou and J. B. Cornell *'.2.500. YELLOW FEVEB IH CHAELESTON. CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 30, 1971. There were two deaths Irom yellow fever uurlng the past twenty-four hours. S POUTS II the wkst. Fight with Notorious Uainblet* and does. [From the ht. Louis Republican, Oct. 2S.J Gibson .Station, the present terminus or the Mis sourl, Kausas aud Texas Railroad In the Creek Na tion. like many Western towns iu their infancy, has since its organization been tnlested by a gang of desperadoes and (/amblers who follow tu the wako of civilisation. Accounts have i>ceu received lroui time to time or outrages commit ted by these despera does, and then' operations culminated on Friday last In a bloody riot, A gentleman connected with the Overland TransK Company, whoso headquarters are iu this city un? who arrived huie yesterday morning irom Gibson. furnishes the following particulars, he having been an ''ye witness of some of the scenes of violence:? The ringleaders of ihe gambling fraternity worn a notorious individual styling himself "Limber Jack," ?'Pony mil" and "Keno Kill,' the latter a fugitive from Justice, hailing irom Dalian, Texas. The vil lains got on a drunk, and on Friday morning they commenocd riding about town, armed with drawn revolvers, which ther tired oft at random, and fre quently wouudod persons whom they met. They rode into a canvas tent occupied as a store on horseback, witn drawn revolvers, and terrified tuo occupant* with throats and the discharge or their revolvers. Tney conunned in this way until tour o'clock, and intimidated the inhabitant* so much us to cause them to entirely suspend business in (he town. At length they went to Keys A Brother's I store, and attempted to destroy property and tear down the sign. By this tune a posse of ponce, oomposed of ha I Mil iod creeks, who formerly belonged to the "Light Horse Company," was hastily improvised by the citizens and railroad peo ple, to cncck the rioters. They tyld the desperadoes to desist, and, on their refusing, they were tired upon by the posse. Limber -tack received In his face fuuneen turkey snot from a double-barrelled shot gun. Some shot penetrated ills lungs and one put out Ills eye. The shot was fired by a Creek, whose horse had been previously stolen by the ruillan. The Creek had prompt led two Coil's revolvers on Limber Jack wltnout eflecl., but brought him down with the shotgun. Mr. Jamas Roberts, a butchcr, in intending tils premises from an attack by the des peradoes. was shot th rough tho abdomen by a nail which entered the hip. He now lies in a critical con dition. one ot tho desperadoes, "Keno Bill." after discharging his weapon, finally surrendered, and it getting too hot tor the balance of tho gang they tookrotiieir heels and tied. Keno Bill was taken lu charge bv tho police posse, who held a consulta tion and determined to hang hltu to a tree outside of ihe town. But, upon the advice of the more ju dicious and law-abiding citizens, tuey desisted Irom carrying out their purpose, aue tinned over to the United States authorities for trial. Ihe condition or things at Uilmou Sutton was such that, when our informant leit tne citueus were about forming a vigilance oominitiec, and it is tne intention on Monday next to organize a strong mm\\l AND COMMERCIAL. w*ll Htrrrt, 1 Monday, Oct. 30?0 i'. M. 1 on Change to-day wheat was firmer. The cotton market wa^ steady. TUB TRBARl'RY PROGRAM vIK for November wan published In full at the Hub Treasury this morulng, and In substantially as stated in onr Washington despatches, except ihat the transactions In the closing two weeks are moved for ward to avoid the Thanksgiving Thui??.iy* of No vember 23 and November 80. MONfcY RASY. The money market was easy at m\ 10 seven per cent durlmr Miu nsual hour) of bournes*, out before the clone of banking hours balances were freely offered at as low an four per cent. C'OMMKIICIjU. PAPKR was in rather better request and some .-ales of prime names occurred at 9 a W per cent, wltli the quotation still ranging from 9a IS per cent. VOHKIUN KXCUANOK opened strong mid fell off toward tho eioae, when the le.iding bunkers marked their rales down to 108% for sixty-day sterling and lo?% for sljjht bills. uoj.h 1 11, V a 111 liold was steony, with all the sales at HI'* and 111%. l ite demand for cash gold was irregular, and rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to 1-04 ror borrowing. The operations of the (told Kx change Hank wove us follows:? Oold cleared $32,342,000 Cold balances 1. iau,u7u Currency balances 1,419,241 I'll K UOVKRNMBNT MARK BT was generally arm. responsive to a steady condi tion on the other side. Alr. Houtwell's policy for the month has not affected prices, and we quote the market ilrnt at the followiug figures:? Unltod States currency sixes, ill a I ll t do. do., 1 1*81, registered, lift a 116)*; do. do, cou- l?on, 110% a 110 do. flve-twcnties. regis- j lered. May and November, 111 a 111,1*; do. 9%. SOt'THKRN 8EOCK1TIR8 were lower, with a light business. The issue of the new seven per cent loan of the 8t:ttc of South Caro lina had little effect on the older bonds, which were steady at a little decline. Tho Tennessees lost the Improvement of Saturday and were offered at lower figures. Tho Virginias wore exceptionally (Irru, anil closed at a fractional advance. STOCKS UH1HKR ANI) STROVll. The earlier tendency in tho stock market was to accept lower prlcos In view of tho Treasury pro gramme fur November, contemplating, n* it does, a larger gold sale as compared with the bond pur chases for the month, and the transactions up to noon were generally at figures showing a decline of it pc tent, nut at the last session of the Board the tide turned and, gradually assuming strength, carried prices upward, but not without the usual Intermittent reactions. The speculation, while generally dull, ran chiefly on Lake Snore, Western Union Telegraph, North western, Rook Island, l'aclfio Mall, Wubosn aud New York Central. The improvement was maintained in closing dealings, which showed about the highest quotations of the day. IIIIIMRST AND LOWEST PRIORS. The followiug table shows the highest aud lowest prices of tlio principal stocks during the day:? Highest. UnnnM. New York central, consolidated 89 88 New York central certiiicatcs 84^ s3 Erie 28% 38* Beading ios% 107% l.ake Shore vuy, 98 Wabash 69% 58% Pittsburg 126% 1*6 Northwestern 01 09% Northwestern (referred s? 88% ltocki Island 1< >0*4 y?^ St. Paul 56% 66 Ohio and Mississippi 37% 37 Union l'aclflc 28% 23% Western Union Telegraph 61% Oo* Pacific Mail 48 47 TREASURY DISBURSEMENT. in accordance with the programme of tne Secre tary the Treasury paid out to-day $275,000 on ac count of the November Interest, making a total 10 this date of $3,050,000. SALES AT THE NEW YORK ST OOK EXOHAtf JE. .Mo 11 dny, ?6UI00 Vt* ,1-2(1 c, '07. b8 11344 10000 U S 6's, 10-40, r. 108* 1?>0 Uo o 108J# 4000 Teun old 1000 do 68', 1000 no 66 1000 Tenn 6's,new 88 26o008C6's.n,Jan4.Jiilv 40 100(1 do 39', liOCHI Missouri 6> 9! <>000 do 91* 2000 Mo B's, U St J li 9U)4 7000 Va 6'*, old 60 ot'OO Va cod lliKnl do lliWl N Car 8's, old. 100U Brook 8'a w I. 7000 Ten Pac girt b4 31 H 101 M 101* TO 86% 109 60K 80*4 1'?|15 ?4000173 6-2(1, o. *84 114 151 13 101W U 8 6-20, e,'67 118H 1500U do 1)1 ll'!'9 IN. .10-10(14 A. 80Alis Pao M s.i C.h c 23i? Adams Kx Co, IU0 Am M U Ex 100 U S Express Co... 100 do...... be 10 M T I'AilKK 100 do be 76 do.... 1600 N Y Ceo scrip loo Erie RK I'M Mil A Ht Paul KR... 200 Mil A St P RK pi 200L.8A MS RK....bn 200 do ,.?3 4UO Clev A Pitts KR *)0 do b.'l 100 do s.'i 200 0 AN W RR. 800 do b c 100 New Jersey RR..I> c 20 do..... 600 Union Pao HR. 300 Col, O A I O RR.,.. IIM H A St Jo RR 10 (,'blo (KI RR 16 PIUS, Ft W ,V Ugtd. 100 T, W A W RR. 3(J0 do 800 an...... 100 do ?">0 Moms A He KR... 14 Rome A Wat'n. ;?r. 28 89* 88 89 86 Wi 66 V, 76 98 S 98 1-6 128 12o'i, 80*4 ft* 105 2.1 Xi PS l ao iuo\ S#J W'i r.a f># r>9 Kk 110 <1 'ills ?'(,'lodt 11. tMO l!H 8-20, e, '6?.... 1131, 1600(1 do IIHM 8000 US 6-2(1, c, H8. llStt 10000 US ??s, 10-4U, v.... 109,14 #1000 N Cart's, old.... (000 N CB's, n, J A if.. in 00 Va old looo Kile RR 37 39?4 60', 80 t)9 83 -i 7?Jt 76 40 KJJll 84 62 42 66 48 89 84.', S8?< Orp ?'ilncli P. 100 xlin Mil A St P KR 100TOI, W A W RK.... 1U0 do 60 L 8 A M H RK c ado 0 c do 1000 do 1)3 100 do 66 C, C, CAlndKK.... 100 Un PacRK 20 Chic A Alton !00 Ckie A N W RR.bo 200 Bos, II A hrle lUOChi A N W pref..b c 6 Mew Jpr Cen RK. 80Tol, W A W pfd 100 Mil A St P pfit 20(10 Mil A SIP8'*, 1st.. 56*. W? 6.'?i 110 I 98', 9ft 9ff)4 ?2 ?Si' i 113 M'i 2* 89 "21* 61BEET QUOTATIONS. 18', 8?(^ 84'. 29 vVetu-ui Union. i'Hcihr Mail.... N Y Cen von. S V Ctn serin. Krlc Rrauinr 108'4 a 1084$ L.h ice Shore. 89 a I0O flttshnr^ Cx (1) 122 a I-2X No tnwesTn 8?'? u 81 It rthwcst'o pf. 8*)? (il a 48 a W',a 84). a mB a 5i3fl o'clock P. Rock Island St. Paul Ht. Paul oret.. Wabush Ohio A Miss. Union Paeiilo.. Han a St. Jo... Ilaii A St Jo at. <;ol, OAInclcen 10?;tf a a 7?>' .j a 37Ca 'JB'.a 81 a *2 I7'i? M. IiO'i 68 78\ r.'.t ijl'4 17 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monday, Ooi. 30- P. M. CorriF.? The market for all descriptions, and e*{iculally Tor Klo, was nulla unsettled and values entirely nominal. Tbo best bids made on carro Invoices from lirst bands wera at materially lower prices, and Id tha absence of sales we omit ?|uotatlona for Ilia present. Cotton. Anticipated ll^bl receipts at the ports and more favorable advicaa from Llvt rpool aocelsrated the demand for cotton on the spot and caused an advance of ^c. per lb. for all grades. Tha actual footings of the receipts, however, were rather beyond expectations, and the market closed tame at tht improvement. The Mlea for future delivery were generally at an advance of 8 la'. Export Ml 8 ?1? 1.638 Consumption.. 615 422 Speculation 50# L'OO lu transit. 900 tjO Total... U33 li?07 2^970 Inclii'ied in the above an- 338 bales to errlva. For lutura delivery (basis low middling t ha sniea have been aa follows: Satuay evening? October, ItWI at 17 16-18c., 200 at I So. .Voce u ber, :t0o at l8o., 800 ut 18 1 18c., W0 at 181,o., 100 ai 18 !H?c., 100 at l?!?c. January. ItXf at 18 18c., 800 at W'.c., i?()0 at 18 11 18c. February, 100 at l? ,c. March, loO at 19 3 lt>c frca on board, 200, Charleston, prlv.ite terms: 200 do., baiis New York low inl tdlini;. at 17 "jc. 10U, Savannah, private terms, Exchs njal?a. To-day Octobat, ?*l at 18'.?. Novambar, 400 nt 18 t-lrtc., 4tiu at 18'ic., 'jun at 18 6 l(k.'.,600 at 18 ',c. December, 1,200 at lrfJ?c 8,100 at 18 "-18c., 1,860 at ?v,n ,l?l at 18 0- Wo., 2,4*1 at 18 January, 100 at 18W> ((ju tl jg ?iHt at 18 ,o. Marob. 2(HI at 1?>*i 10o ut I9W free on board. Charleston, 400 on rrlvato term'* free on board do., 200 ban's New tferk In. ;,t 17 \c. -total, 11,260 bolea, grand total. I8.iVMi average quotations of Saturday's lor ward da -October, I8e. November, 17 9Ho. December, |10W middling, at 17 He The f .^rw. VJ* iV"* "jVliuarv.W^c. February," ?8 U-ltW. M""* W.ood miauiinc.M... 18>i I is; k w>? iu MH, Utf hi! l?k :'01 ihe quotations >tro iinseu on cotton running iu |u?iltv not more than half a crude shorn or below tlio grade quoted. Tue net recetpta ai the ports sum tip thus r?Ualvenion. l.JoO; *?w Orleans, 4,W7 Mobile. i.iH i 3,?Ki chaika Wilmington, n Worfolk 1,919; Baltitorw. New York. 253. H..*ton, 228. Total. 1U.IW4. Th.'sdaylasJ weak, 19,877. This day last year, 23,072. The closing rales for cotton freight to lorelgn porta irera: -To Liver* El bv steam, 7- 1 rtd a M. by tall, fed. ft 5-lld. T? rre, by aliwm, In. cold' tail, \c. To Hamb urg, bystaam, Jtfd., compressed To Bremen, by ?team, le. gold, cam preaaed. To Haltle porta, by sail. Vc. a 'jr. gold. Flour iKn iJraiw. Receipts? Flour, 24.110 obla. vkMl, 889,149 bushels oorn, 7x.i.'>i do. corn meal, 347 bags oats, 181,387 bualiela liar ley, 72,448 do. i rye, 8,192 do. The floor market iraa dull, and price* favored the hover witnout be ing qiioiabiy lower. Sales slnra our last, 10,1100 hide. Bye flour was In a trifle better demand. The sales were confined to small lots at ^5 a fu 50 for superfine. Corn maal was quiet hut mm. Sulns ?ni hhla. Hrandywlne at if 4 30 a ?4 40, aud Jul) bags Baltimore inaal at 91 AO per ltM lha. We quota No. State im a W 7S Hnparflne State Ml 880 1 ?lra Stair i. 75 a 7 10 Choice do 7 io a 7 8# Huperilre Western I J a 6 80 I. lira do 8 75 a 7 00 Km a M iimrvilu 7 00 a 9 00 Round hoop Ohio, aim pine brands 8 75 a T 00 Koun I hooo 1 'hlo. rnde brands 7 -8 a 1 76 family 7 J, a 9 00 fit. Louis low cxi i i i 26 a 1 85 St. Iamis iti'.ii *u extra 25 a 7 75 HI. Loui* i-linn dos;.le axtra i 7ft 8 75 St. Loom t'.liolo" milly 9 UU a 11 80 Rye Hour 60 ',80 Soul ier., No. 4 74 a W Southern siipi'rm* i <>0 a M Southern .-in 7 25 a 8 16 Soiitncrn fHi.nl* H >b a II 00 l oriinir.il. Hi ,teru while 4 IKI a 4 18 Corn iuc.il, Weitern jeilow 3 '."fl a 4 80 Corn tne.il, Jersey a'ni a 4 10 t orn meat, Hranoywine 4 60 a Corn meat puueheons 1 mi a N heal wa i a illtie t il but filrlv :.ctiv. Hi,- ?alcs whi* alioul <0,11,10 tmalidli 111 '1 liiu*l 68,14 lor Nu 2 Chicago ?(.ring, in at rn and alioat, ltl54 for No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 .4 lor No. 1 da, .-ftl 57 a HI 82 'or red winter, ?1 ,5 a $170 lor amber an I $1 7j lor white. Corn was dull .ind lower. The Mln were ort'y about 25 1:, 3 bushels nt 79c. a 7!')tv afloat for W astern mixed. Other descriptions were entirety numl ual. Oats were 11 ah nlo eaaler and In good d?.ii*nd at the decline; sales tfft.lKIO bushels at 60c. a 61c. lor No. 2 Chicago, 64)fc. a f>6?'. i'.ir ellnlN White Slata afloat, Uttc, a M& for mixed do. alloal. 6-V. a 'hie. for white Ohio, nu tlxr track, aud flue, for common Ohio. Hurley waa active auil lendy aalea 119,6111) btiulielj l. .mala. all nt it I 'M. Itye oonlioiiea quiet; parties atlll apart In their view*. Fkwouth.- The market throughout was quiet but lirm. There was a fair inqniiy for vea*els for charier, chiefly fof petroleum, but the senrult/ of tollable onus Interrupted buai ues* to a eousidnrabl' extent. The engagem nt* were: To Liverpool, by etcam. 'i.OJI hustle's grain al Hid. filKJ boxe* cl.ee*>-, !5? and by g.'i oO.IKK' huihi l* >,raln at I'd 175 hod*, ami llld bhl*. tallow 11 >J*. ti l. small lol* of pioviMlon*, Mo., at staady raiea. To i on >>n, by aail, l.< o hbm. Hour at la. Oil. The clou-tor* to.nprt ed a brig hence to a d ri ot Spanlih port, I, -Ml br la. reilneil pen deuiu, 7*.; an Amoi loan bark hence a dli. vl port in Italy, dn.onfl crhcj p. tr ?.i at. lild. a Herman bark, (ill tona, from Wilmington, N. c, 10 Cork ior order* to tin- 1 n:te.i Kingdom, cargo navii I itorM, at 8a. 4'(jd. for uplrlls. utidHr. 4^d. i"r ro*ln a rltinh brig, henc* to a dlieot hpanlili irl, 1 -.tM* im?* polrolouro, lde. HlliH were n lioui uecl.leil change. Ha e? 1,000 eltj ?laughter, 73 lb*., ami ."x0 do. do. on private term*; about 1.61HI Onnoc 1 at b.".i-., ind 'J, ICO MontevliKo mi JA Vc. Mui.AbHr:'. I lie marliel wa* *tea iy with u tuir demand for boiling puruom". A cmgo ot Forto Kluo^niDpnalng 878 hhd?. and 11 tt?naw i-han :'-d Uandi on prlvam ter n*. N avai. Stop lto? n waa In active drtuau l ami pnoea ruleil decidedly higher, i tpeclallv for atralued. At the clo*a $4 50 waa bid for lidt iiitaloy. The *a!ea w re ",0i:; hhla. ?tralip-d In yard at 44 liila $4 115; 1,4*H) do. m yaru at $4 50; l.WNl bhls. . 2 at ?4 lilit; W bbl*. No. 1 ?8 and 300 bbin. pal<- at it 7 7"i alio a cargo ot about li. djO bhi*. in WU ininiton, free on hoard, on private tcrtna, an 1 Saturday evening (to arrive at tbujiorli l,n6b bbl*. nt it 4 3V Spirit* turpentine waa quiet and w- ak at d'ic. fnm atore; 137 bbl*. on dock were dlHp<>Hei| ol' at ti.'o. Tar wa* lilglit-, 4U0 bbl*. W ilmington rea.llie.1 *4, at which llgtiie tin- niarKe' closed with lirmneu. I'ltcli wa* alao higher, city commanding ?4 50. Ou.a.? Llmced was In lair jobbing reqtieit at 78o. a 78e., In ca*<*, and 78c. a 79e., In haiTeia. Lard waa wauted at full prices Ml bhls. winter ipriuie 1 aola nt DUc. A more na tive moveme.it \va? notlo a'de lu ll*h oil*; 1,175 hols. North eni, for ninmit'a luriii" purpose*, have within a few day* been sold at 55c. aud vim bbif. (elected at 68c.; al*o about 3,illKI bbl*. sperm at i|l 1 28. I'KTBOI.KOM. Ilieninrket forietine l continued dull, bnt price* weie wlilinut notloeabla i-bausn, MMll|kw foi balance of mouth and early delivery tn November at 2lc. Crude, in hulk, w?* dull and nominal al 14c. t use oil wa* nominally unchanged, coutluiilug dull and neglecle I? quoted al .y^c. .1 '-"Jc. Naphtha was quiet, but tirin. Wi- quote lOi^c. a lie. for M enlcrn or city. There were no nalna of i? lined reported At tin- Cn-nk the market was dull and lower, closing we.iK. Sales 2,010 bbl*. on lower road al 4)4 86; up per rJad limited at ,-p4 ,;u a $-J 35. The I'lilladelphla tuarkel for both rellned and crude wa* dull am| nominal. Iteflned, for remainder nf mouth, quoted at Xt^ie.. and ilupplng crude at ttic. Pbovihkinh.? R?i-elpis? Pork, tiJi package*; lieef, 889 do. cut meats, H do. lard, HIM bbl*. ami tierces and gj keg*. The market for m *s pork wa* without material cnuoue, con tinuing quiet and steady; sales 31111 bbl*. al ,-Mj HU a l|)13. caab, and 5U0 bbls. lor January al $14 87)4 a $14, doling at the lualda uric There wa* bul a light Jobbing trade, wltb ?alea of I A, bills, lit $111 lor tues* and $10 for Western prima do. Bacon wm in 1 otter demand and without uoticaabla change In print- aa'ea 7l'0 boxe* various cut* on prlvata terms, andiiOO boxe* Western long and ihort clear fur Janu ary and February, wi, Ho. a H3^c. Lard waa a trifle firmer, bul quiet lalea fili liercea We*t*rn at 10u., oloaing with *el lers asking alao ITid tleree* kettle, ott color, bul aonnd, at Stic, a ?',e., and 411 tlercea No. I Wa?tTn at 9 ?c. City I ard wa* In better demand and itfady sale* #-0 tlercea at 9^c. Beet was lu fair request but Intle waa aocoinpllabed, owing to parties being somewhat apart In their views sales oO bbls. within the range of $8 a fin for mesa, V9a$l3 for extra mess, $18 a 1^18 for prime mesa, tierces, aud ?18a$Sl for India mesa, tiereea. Beef bams sold to a moderate extent at steady prlcea salus Si bids, at $24. Cut meats were quiet but steady. We quot?-:? Dry Baited shoulders, fee. clear bellle*, 9 Sc. a ftltfc. bellies, t*Vc. a 9c. backs, 85tc. long and (hort cut hains, 10 V,e. a II Sic- s 11 ;ar cured and imokeil do., 13c. a lrte. Kutt- r and eheesn were qu!et and without material rhangc In prlee. Oreiied hogs wer* dull and alow o? saie at 8' iO. a H'A<\ for the range. Riob.? The market waa steadier In lone, without material change 200 ba.;s Ksngoon were *old al from HJ4". a 7^0., and 80 cask* Carolina at from 7\c. a 8>4c. The sales of Faina were nnimportsnt. Su?i \lt was wit liout note warlhy change. The *a'e* wera l,8on lihds. and 741 boxes, including 800 hbds. good fair re lining at 9c., 201 hods, common reilntng at 8>$c., 600 boxej No. 11 clayM at H)^i-. and 141 boxes muscovado at 9c. Kelined was easier. A closlug at ll%c. a lie. aud bard at 12 Vc. a 12'an. we quote;? Inferior to com mon rellnins, He. a ^'?C. fair to good fair re fining. 8,'gC. n 9e. yooo to prime retinlnr, 9'?c. a 8'?c. fair to good grocery, !?,'.jc. a prune to choic- grocery, 1 9:*c. n TOVc. cen'ru ugil, bbds. aud boxes, 9c. all Uc mo lasses, hlids. and b'fxcj, 7c. a 9c. melado, 4i*c. a 6JI4O. Ha vana Koxe* Uutcti standard. No*. 7 to 9, a 9c. do., 10 to 12, P 'i u. a 9J4e. do., l.'i to 16, K'c. a llls^c. do., 18 to 18, II '-0. a II '?e. do. 1 9 to 20, 12'^c. a HMo do., white, ll^c. I'JV, I'or'o R100? Common to prime refining, 8 Sic. a 9'i<4.; fair to cbolon irocery, a lO'+o. Kra/.il ifiitoh Standard, .Vo-. 6 to IJ. 7>?0. a 9^c Java Dut'-li ?tindard, Nor. 10 to 12, a 9J4i!. Manila Superior and extra su perior. 7%c. a 6> s-iKAUiNC eoiitlnui.il in lair demand and steady, sales 120 tierces slightly Infvi >r al ll'c. Tali/>w was moderately active and firm. Sam* 100,000 lb*, fair to good country al 9c. a 9',c; choice city flrm fat ?i;c. WHlrticgy.? Receipts, 1107 bbls. Tha market was steady and mod?rate!y active Sales 360 bbls. at 94c. a 94)gc. for iron-hooped. DOMESTIC MARKETS. (JA1.VHHTON, (K-t. lifl, IH7I. Cotton lirmitood ordinary, ISiio. a 15H<=.; net receipts, 1,12*.) bales exports comitwisa, it; tales, 1,44)0; stock, <40,555. SMW ORLKANfl, Oct. HO, 1871. Cotton firm ml inllnRi, 18c. net tecelpt*,4 947 bab-a; groin, ?,l?l; export* to Ureal Britain, *08; coaatwlae, 1,831 aalca, 4,350 1 Hoc*, W.748. gATAH*A?,Oct. SO, 1871. fotton RtrooK and in good demand; luidiihnx*, V^VdlSi* receipts, bales; exports coastwise, 1,404 salts, 1,4UU, t B*'0*1- Ohahlmto*. Oat. SO. 1871. Oolton tieudy middling*, 17\c. n' t receive, 8,648 export* eosstwiae, 1,798; aa'ei, 409; (took, 20,181. HurrAi.o, N. V. 1 Keeeii.iti Klour. 10,000 bbli. wMi^ tl!'i,00i buaheia ooi n, *2,000 luuliej* out*. 7S,0U0 bur.,..* rye, 16, 1 on bu*hela. I Shipment* Klour, 2.000 bbls. I l nnib?ll Canada at R*r H8c "tber artlrlea all unchanged. OSWaun, IM. i'AI, 1MI. Kioitr in good demand and market uuchaniieii. H?li 8,'iou bbl* it. *7 75 for So. I oprlnp, $8 25 for amber winter, 4* 50 for white winter, *9 for double extra. Wheat unlet; Jio. 1 Milwaukee club In round lots held .it .*1 W; *Hle* nf two car* nt .1 50. Corn firm; aali a 5,000 bushel*. pari to arrite, at 72c. Hurley qnlet but without material change. Pens ?unrce. Sale* 5.5V0 buahel* Canada at I i'o. Cnrn meal unchanged #1 60 fur bolted, til 55 fur unbolted, per cwt. Mill feed nrm i f-bortu, $20 a $21 Mhipmuir*, $24: middlings, *24 a +80 per ton. Ilisbwlneii, !?S>j|c. t'anal Irelghts? wheat, 12c.; baric) t, 10c., to New Yor*; lumber, T) to tlio lludion and ?4 7ft a $5 to New York. Kali road I freuliH? Klour to Huston, 70c.; to New York, liOc. to Al bany, Mo. Ilecelnt* by lake? 77,000 tbnahe.a wlmit, 5,1)00 i corn, 170,00" barley, W,'*) 1 rye, 7,;.'00 pea* and 4. .77, 01 0 leet I of lumber t?hlpni-nlM uy canal? 11,000 bushel* wheat, 10,400 barley, 3,&"H) rye. 2,ubu oat* and "W.iiOO fe t of luni er DONNELLY'S D0IHG3. Rubbing n Po'tr 'iVWow of llrr Only Henna ot .Support. 7 Margaret Baker, tlio widow or Frank natcor, Uvea at U14 avenue a. Her husbumi wast a tru< Ktuan. After itc died bite employed a man to ilrivo the truck, the revenue from which was Iter chief sup port, On the I4th ol October, her regular itnver be ing nick, slie 1'iituioyua a man named Peter Donnelly. lie leic the house at halt-past live lu the morning with the team to go to WalnMey'x pu m y.ird, 111 Konrteenth s'wt, near Mrst avennc. Nolther Donuelir uor the team ever returned. l'0"f Mr-. LSaker hutifed all over the city for her lo?t projHirty. Wherever nhc saw a home ami carl advertised Tor ?alo ihe went to we it it was hers. All her searched, however, proved in vain. Yesterday ninruliitc her little dauifhter, about ten years or a;,re. was golun 'o school when sne saw Donnelly pass down tlio avenue. She came ruunlug into tttr mother with tbe tuiorniA tlon. Mrs. Baker rushed out 01 the Uotue and followed tito thief tor twelve blocks, ami with the anNtance of Olllcer Peter Sheridan, or the Eighteeutn precinct, succeeded in arresting him. On his person was foiiod a due Dill for $1^5 for value received lor one horse and cart, signed by John Flood. The pnsoucr was arraigned before Judge Scott, at Kssex Market, In the afternoon. He con fessed his guilt ttml said he sold the property to Flood, who keeps a stable id Twenty-fout th ntreet, for *1.70. Donnelly wan held under |l,oo<) bail to answer. CUSTOM HQUaE 00PEAQE. LiK-aunter lleiweea aa Aniui aid a Untie Oleer lit Hwbokea. Yesterday attornoon a woman, n/tmcd ucnsina KUnroi h?, who is employed by the Bremen .Steam ship Company to orush the dusty lineu oi me steam ers. was on her way out from Hie vessel with a buc ket In her hand, laden with a heavy quantity of the aforesaid material, when a sealoas custom flonse omcer. named .Ia< ob Wilson, siamllng on the atreet outside, accosted her and demanded au ex piauatlon of the manner in whlcfi sue nau como by the load of dry goojls that there might be some -pii fhorciii. 11i0 (iHQUt) repiioil iwyu? IM II ready been subjected to sesrefi by *wo ofllcers on the din Tills old not satisfy tlio o/floial, ami w lien i he undertook to enforce his eJami to the right of arch ing he:" sue replied by tapping him on the head, wudoo titen. It is alleged, struck lior in ihc fa_Le, w so re upon Mrs. Mllbrecht went and procured a warrant tor his arrest, ue waa locked ao to await sxauuaatioii.