The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The prisoner
was remanded for sentence. The Grand Jury
presented fifty additional indictments against par
| ties alleged to have taken part in the late riots
j They also presented a series of resolutions re-
auesting the Court to make an investigation into
the causes of the late riots and have the instiga-
tors of the brought to justice. After re-
ceivng the thanks of the Court the Grand Jurors
were discharged for the term. William McCarty,
who pleaded guilty to taking part in the robbery
of Brooks clothing store, was sentenced to the
State Prison for two years and two months Pat
rick Monahan, who pleaded guilty of an assault
and battery on Mr.. William W. Bloomer. was sent
to the Penitentiary for three months. Theodore
Osterstock, the young circus rider, convicted of
taking part in the riot in Greenwich street, recev
ed similar sentence. Michael McCabe, indicted
for robbery in the first degree, was allowed to
plead guilty OF assault and battery, and was
remanded for sentence. Several cases were
ordered to the Court of Oyer and Terminer and
the Court adjourned until this morning at ten
o'clock.
Henry Tilton was arrested yesterday on
charge of being implicated in the murder Of Colo
mel Henry +. O'Brien, during the July riots. The
evidence against the prisoner is said to be conclu
sive. This makes the third arrest in connection
with the death Of Colonel O'Brien
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday. The
Comptroller sent in communication stating that
the expenditures for the first six months of the
present year to be 81 1897 1874 H. while the balance
of unexpended appropriations amounts to So ,s27,-
OIL 80. A second communication urged the pay
ment of the claims against the city for damages IN
the recent riots. This was referred to the COM
NIT In, oh or fha
ed q resolution providing for the payment of the
special police enrolled during the recent riots.
The Board adjourned to Tuesday next, at two
o'clock.
The Comptroller of New York, the Hon. Mat
thew 7. Brennan, has just presented an important
report to the Board of Aldermen, which will be
found in our paper of to-day. The report is
clear and mastery paper, and shows that the
Comptroller has acted with great propriety and
wisdom. In spite of the attempts of an nsignif-
can't libeller, who had an axe to grind, to bring
worthy public officer into dsrepute, the Comp.
troller has, by few plain words, completely ex-
planned the question of the city bonds to the
satisfaction of the whole community.
The following are the names of the members of
Congress who are supposed to have been elect
ed in Kentucky. They are all conservatives, and
opposed to the present administration
Dis. Dis
l-Lucien Anderson. 6-Green Clay Smith
2-GeOrgc II. Yeaman. 7-Brutus ]. Clay
S-Henry Order. 8-Wlliam X. Randall.
Aaron Harding. civilian H. Wadsworth.
6-Robert Mallory
The stock market dull yesterday partly In
quence the oppressive weather In the morning prices
generally better In the afternoon there reac.
tion again but the market closed atSthc rather
strong. Gold closed at i've O'Clock 7. N. 1861 Ex.
change was $780, Money extremely easy caH loans
So per cent
Tho cotton market very quiet yesterday, and
prices less buoyant. The breads s
pressed and buyers had existing advantage but tho
demand not remarkably active. The main business
In provisions in pork and lard which dorg bet
The demand for groceries mostly in the sugar
lne prices unaltered. There was less doing 10
hides, leather, wool, tobacco and whskey very mode.
rate transactions reported in OF articles
Ths freight engagements continued a limited scale.
The market for beef cattle decidedly more active
and buoyant this week. while prices advanced materially
The Of the great change the market since
week owing to the fact that there was large de-
In the receipts at Aertons The cattle were
generally Of fair quality, and sold we'll especially the
best selections The range from 7c to 11c IL 70
The general selling prices &c. l0c, and the
age price about exc. Mich steady at
$26 $50. veais without decided change; prices
ranged from 4isc. to &c. IKE Sheep aud lambs
active at Csc soc. per bend better, owing lighter
cepts Sheep sold from &C. to &C., and lambs &c. Sc.
&C. for extras. Swine dull and heavy at aye.
41sc for fed, and 4,Sc AK. for swii fed. Tho
receipts s9o3 beeves, 132 COWS, 1877 veas 1896
sheep and lambs and ITS swinc