davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

The satisfactory Result OF the Fall
Elections The National Candidates
the Representatives of tho Hest
Spirit of Reform.
HEADouA RTERs REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE, FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
New YORK, October 10, 1876.
The Republican National Committee con-
qratulate the party which they represent
and the country upon the result of the Fall
elections already held. In Maine, Repub-
lican majority Of less than five thousand has
been increased to nearly sixteen thousand.
In Vermont, the old ascendency has been
fully maintained. In Colorado, Democratic
majority of two thousand has been overcome,
and Republican Governor and both branches
of the Legislature elected securing two United
States Senators and three Presidential Elec-
tors. In Ohio, Republican majority of
$500 has been increased to between nine
and ten thousand, and five Republican Con-
gressmen have been gained. In Indiana,
Democratic majority of $1,000 has been re-
duced to 5000, with a gain of four Repnbli-
can Congressman and the Legislature upon
joint ballot. These highly gratifying results
have been obtained in the face Of frauds at
the ballot-box and an unparalleled use OF
money by the opposition. They show the
drift of popular sentiment, and clearly indi-
cate national victory for the Republican
party in November.
All that is now necessary is to continue
the vigorous prosecution of the canvass, to
secure protection for all citizens in the right
of the ballot, TO bring all legal voters to the
polls, and to practice the utmost vigilance
upon the day of election.
Fortunately for the country, our candi-
dates represent the best spirit of reform, to
which they are pledged by every act and
utterance of their lives. Their success alone
will insure honest administration and pre-
serve the Government from the unfriendiy
hands of those who recently sought to de-
stroy 1t, aud who now seek to prey upon its
resources.
z. CHANDLER, Chairman.
r. G. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
Total. ............... 5,l5s, $50

When the war closed the collection of this
tax South was begun, and continued until
July, 1866, when Congress passed an act
suspending further collection until January
l, 1863. No effort has been made to collect
any portion of this tax since 1866, but, not
satisfied with this generous and magnani-
nous forbearance on the part of the Govern
ment, it is now proposed by Mr.. Scales to
refund to the taxpayers the 50, 492, 100 col
lected, alleging as reasons that said taxes
swere taken from people greatly impover-
ished by the war, and wholly unable to pay
the same, and that the burdens of taxation
may be made equal, and that all the people
alike in said States may be equally relieved
by the act of suspension" 1t seems not to
have occurred to these selfish economists
that there remains still another Inequality
of burdens" imposed by the crisis that de-
manded this assessment that is not relieved
by the bill in question. Not only did the
loyal people of the North pay the bulk of
the twenty millions of assessment, but mort
gagged their property and their sacred honor
for two thousand six hundred millions more.
and gave the priceless lives of half million
OF their bravest sons to save the Union from
destruction by those who are now asking for
this relief. Who will repay their taxes and
repair their losses By what system of
equity and justice are they to be indemni-
fed.
THE CorToN-TAx JOB.
Akin to this measure is the scheme to re-
fund the tax collected on raw cotton in the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
Mr. RIDDLE on leave introduced the following bill:
"A BILL

Directing compensation allowed for the and occupation
of property by the United States Army during the late
Be enacted BY the Senate and House Of Representa-
Q of United States Of america Congress assembled
That the Secretary of War be- and he is hereby authorized
allow reasonable compensation all citizens of the United
States for the and occupation of their property by the
United States Army part thereof during the late civil
war; in the and under the regulations
compensation allowed for quartermaer used by
said Army: Provided however, That the affidavit of the
10 claimant supported by the competent testimony of any
reputable citizen shall be sufficient proof establish the
fact of the and occupation of such property by said
l3 Army But it the intention of this limit the
IA parties the of proof herein specified but other and
Is additional testimony may be taken establish the fact of the
l6 and occupation and the rental value of the property
IT occupied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Address of the National Committee
The satisfactory Result OF tho Faii
EiectiOns-T The national Canuiuates
the Representatives of tho Hest
Spirit of Reform.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock harket Still DulI, but Prices at
the Close Triflc Firmer.
GOLD STRONG AT III 81 A Ill rs.
Government Bonds Quiet and Steady--Railway
Bonds in Fair Request Money on
Call 2 1-2 and Fer Cent.
WALL STREET.
ILL., M A u ~


The stock market, although sluggish, showed reac-
uon At the of the day. prices generally
hrmer To u considerable degree this Improvement
was in sympathetic obedicn nee with advance In st.
Paul stocks which in alleged to be due to
statement by railroad expert whose name has been
Identified with damaging revelations concerning the
Eastern (Nassachusetts) Railroad and the Michigan
Central HIS last exhibit in st. Paul. however, con-
tans nothing but copy OF the companys figures, with
no attempt at criticism or reference to matters
which the speculative public wish to be enlightened.
1t served its purpose IN compelling considerable COW
sring of the outstanding short interest
quen advance In the price OF the stock from 39 TO 40
for the common and from 7os. to Tx for the pre-
serred.
Lake Shore the active stock the list opened
at 53M and closed at 81, with sales meanwhile at 531s
and SAX. Sales also made at 53i4 531. seller
sixty days. Michigan Central moved from 45s to 46%,
and all the fluctuations between these figures.
Western Union marketed at 701s 7Oas 701, and
finally at 7O,x. Northwestern common sold at AK
nx; the preferred advancing from 657s to o61s Pa
c6c Mail brought PAN 23A 241S. We learn that
the brokers Of MI Trenor w. Park President OF Pan.
ama are selling thirty day "puts on APacihc Mail at
iper cent below the market Ohio and Mississippi
surened from Is to 15L.
The rest Of the market requires comment invest
and other securities being generally unchanged.
THE sALRs TO-DAY.
The transactions Of the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated AZ, 468 shares:-Eric, 900; Lake Shore,
l6 so0 Northwestern, 3Oo do preferred, 500; Pacific
Mail 300 St Paul. 800; do, preferred, 4100 Ohios,
eO50; Western Union, 4,soO; Wabash, 100; e.. and
l. c., 300; Michigan Central 4, 100; New Jersey Con-
tral, 1900.
OPENING, HIGHEST LOWEST PRICEs.
The following table shows tho opening highest and
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT DULL; FUTURES CLOSED STEADY
FLOUR DULL AND IRKEGULAR-wHEAT koMI-
NAL-CoRN sTEADY-oATs IRREGULAR--PoRK
QUIET AND NohINAL-LARD QUIET AND
NoMINAL-wHIsKEY DULL AND LOWER
PETROLEUM TIRM-NAvAL STORES QUIET
OILS sTEADY--oRocKRIEs: COFFEE QUIET
SUGAR STEADY TRK1GHIs STEADY.
FRIDAY. July 2t-6 r NJ
The current week has been one of great irreguarty
In commercial circles, and values have been more than
usually nuctuating and uncertain. Nowhere has there
been any activity to speak Of merchants generally
maniiestjng decided disncIinaton 10 invest largo
amounts while values remain 80 nucluating and the
future is so altogether uncertain as IL now appears
Quick returns are impossible nowadays, hence tho
reluctance with which Investments calling tor con-
siderable expenditures made Tho chief feature
in the dry goods trade during the week 10 the great
auction sale OF ianncs, which proved success In
deed, occurring just at this season, when the fall
trade IL about commence, II would not have
done 70 let this large and attractive sale failure.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON,
Cotton unchanged: middline lie low u,iddlnr. ioc.
sGos stsn.y ord &c M So rssps - Salss Export. coast.
l., So -''' S'''' ''- AA''''' '0A''"''' ''0'' '"''
NEW ORLEANS July II. 1876
Cotton quiet; middlinv iiNr; low mdding. io,tc. ;
Esperss.T. irsa! Britain ~ eossswiss - Sales 100
Sales I,75I
Cotton quiet; middling. IoAc.; low middlnr a,sc
ss Ss.s i's M s 5 s ssssa rs -;
Net receipts, III bales Exports eoatwse. 100 Sales
r.sS SS'S S,a.as s"s s %ddss s c low aSs
stock ISL Mses'y Ne. receipts als bas' gross. s's
Cotton aSiet; midd'ins lie low middng. iotse good
s,s4 WsekfyNs. receipts s4s bales. Exports co.sSi.a
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 81. 1875
.ssdy ss' Of . 's.a i1 . at quiet but
Flour uasasnssa sale: lioS SS, M:. as ;.s; Of
y s No. white Mehgan 81 ss Corn steady sales CSC.
7ae ooo feet @ Canal .nip%sn'.-L Ln%Ssr $4,000 feet.
Yesterday noon-whsat 700 bushels corn $4,000
Receipt: ag sy aker0a, O1; Wheat
$50 rye, 1900 shipm.ns. BY canal to tide water
SssSs. cory a''iS,
barley, $40 do. rye, 1870 do Canal ireights dull and
ncnded Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat continues
unsettled and entirely nominal upon the shrink
OF values Corn auil; sales of 500 bushels > In
lots at 5oc buyers ho ting of for lower Oats
and barley inactive Pork quiet SO 50 for heavy
Lard duh at llh.c Hghwinss nominaly 81 l2. 81 H.
TOLEDO July ~. 1876.
Flour quiet. Wheat quiet but STEADY No Michi
gan VI 20 No. do, 81 Os amber Michigan. spot held
81 o5 ~ Of8 bid; September VI OF; No. do. Zoe
No. red winter 81 IA; No Dayton Michga, stc.
Corn dull high mixed, spot, 4sH August held toe,
september. 5lc.; low mixed 4Sc grade, 46kc daiE
aged Sic Oats quiet; No. aud Michigan 3lc Receipts
Flour, 5ol bbis wheat 5000 bushels corn, 1000 DO
oats, $500 do
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat unsettled but gen
ervy higher; No = Chicago spring sdc a s3tc. spct;
s7Ac. s756c August Yl5ac 9l3tc., September; No
Chicago spring 2c 75c rejec ed, ooc Corn moderately
active and higher No ut 44l &c, spot; i4Sc. 44lsc
August; +4sac 44s4c.. September Oats fairly active
and shade higher: 27ac 2Sc. spot August Rye
56c. Barley hrmer 5lc spot; t5c septeml Pork
in iar demand, but lower Sls 30 $ls g. spot SIS TN
september. Lard in fair demand but lower; $40 ~
$40 99 spot; Sll Ol1a. September Bulk meats weaker
shoulders 7sc 7te. short rib middles YAsc. ya,c;
l,sc. Railroad reghts to New York, Zoe. Receipts
Flour 5000 bbls wheat. 42UD bushels; corn. Isl
do; oats, ~ oOo do; rye. 965 do: barley. 400 do
shipmentsFlour oOO tbs wheat oOJ bushels: corn
22DOO oats, 10000 do 400 do barley 200 do
afternoon call the Board w easier; s7Ac..
August Corn easier; 44c. 44hc August: t4;sc Sep.
ember Oats UNCHANGED PORK dull aud easier; SIS 10
Sls 62}s. August SIS 75 september. Lard Ermer;
$40 30, August.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22

for the week ending to-day ST. $50, 1877 and the
amount marketed ST. $50 Ala The total imports since
January $47 los 6oo and the total amount
keied $47, ,s62, ,3l2
THE NARKEr.
The London advices report advance in consols to
97t q 97< and \ subsequent reaction to 967s. United
States bonds all strong aud fraction higher, but
Erie common suffered decline of y per cent.
f53 900 bullion went into the Bank Of England on bal
ance to-day Al Paris rentcs advanced to l06r 66c.,
but afterward reacted TO 1861. 1910 Tho quotations
made Tor consos at London to-day tho highest for
many years.
London advices report silver up to 49hd. per
This is the natural reaction OF the late heavy decline
The following the prices at i've r. NJ. Consols for
money, 967. cOnsols for account, s67s; fve-twenty
bonds Of 1851. old, 1o6* nve-twenty bonds Of 1867,
1o9s ten-torty bonds, 1857. new ves, 1905. 1867.
Erie common shares, 121s; Erie preferred shares 20
INvEsrMxNT
In investment shares New York Central brought
1861 Jersey Central at 72,< 72,s 72h Delaware
and Hudson Canal lO4 Harlem l4o; Pitsburg and Fort
WAYNE, l03 102H; Delaware aud Lackawanna l02. !;
Chicago and Alton 1o2 1Oih; Chicago. Burlington
and quincy, HIS Wells. Fargo Express, SAY; United
States e4I8; Rock Island, l0SS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The following are the Pniadelphia stock quotations
The New York herald., 1876-07-22

and the large from the principal houses
in at the sale and the freedom with which they pur
chased that this generally appreciated The
fall trade would have been reparsby injured by the failure
of this large aud attractive sale and it well that the
large city houses which much at stake made such
liberal purchases and rendered the sale Outside
Of this sae however the market been quiet The
depression in breaduhs has continued and prices have
further Ia gsly declined Almost day has brought
unfavorsbe cable while the Chicago mar
kst has for the most been unsettled and declining
Added to this the bulk the wheat here Is out of
condition or not strictly prime that In view Of all the
facts in the shippers have had encouragement to
purchase 10 any great extent, and the transactions
from day to day have been moderate and in most
superuduced by the extremely low prices current
Corn has been steady prices having hnctuaed but
little Provisions have ruled quiet for the most part and
today Frdsy the Was about as
and the markets about dull and nominal As they could
nominal There was nothing of consequence done: the
spring wheA 10 be found and prices were wholly
for even such :. was offered Corn xas 'ts1a
key dull lower and nominal Provisions nominal the
steady. Cotton tho spot was dull fusure, closed
s.erss were quiet os we're ALSO quiet PesrSeum wa.
firm.
and pearls nominal Vt sxc. ale
Sa a .sa i & s si Ssern sss and s4 Tor
B.oo. Coss wa. dull We que,e:Red, 4lsc &c.; red
patent s %sid s o aic as
q, IA 10 OH l2e. Ice. paradne as. IS and l2'D
y
corrrK.Ths market for Brazils was quiet and
oaa ss s''i & e ss anss r aS &
lie good do, like l7hsc; prime do, i7,.c isc
teme tor lots loc. 9c santos lair to good 64c
si7c gold ninety days; Java government bags zoe
zoe. Ceylon. i6lc lshc Msraeaibo. i4slc lsc. La
guayrs, l8hc l7hc Jamaica l5c lie 81 Domingo,
Isc. Mexican, 1915 isc MHuila I7c. isc; Angos
lie. lsc sAvania, llAc- isc. Curacao. l4ac
q lie.
CooPxxAGr STOCK was dull We quote :-Nolss-
ses shooks 32inch. with heads. 81 90 81 u.s. sugar
shooks With heads ssncn 81 80 sa IS; do, se,uch.
81 10 81: box shocks 75c &c. do, s.:
So So So empty hogsheads 81 5o hoops IA feet ord
to prime. $35 $37 hoops. II iset. do. $50 $33
per N.
CorrxR.-fh market was quiet, but frm We note
sales in lots, of about los lake zoe 20hc
CoRDAox was unchanged. We quote Manila uarge
and all siIe h. l34sc 1875. do. cordage bolt
rope yarns, l6c. i7c: tarred Maila l4c ssal rope,
lOc. lie; New Zealand 1ltxc l2hc: Russia hemp,
tRrred. lac American de-. l$c- Russs bolt lie
CorToS.-The market for spot quiet. Futures
closed steady The closing prices to-day compare with
ThursdaYin = prices Is lOlloWS.--
The New York herald., 1876-07-22

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following the changes in closing prices CON-
paved with those of yesterday
ADvANcR-C., C. and l. c., Nj Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, l; Erie, Lake Shore y Michigan Central,
=; Northwest common an preferred "a New Jersey
Entra, u; ONO and Mississippi, A Pacific Nail, s.;
81 Paul, ~ do preferred, ~; Union Pacific, u /;
western Cnion y.
DxcLISx-New York Central, y; Land and Petro-
ieum. a Rock Island u.
The rest oi the market was steady.
MARKET.
Money is easy, and call Is supplied at 2 aud per
Commercial paper is discounted at the last
quoted.
Tho following wero the rates Of exchange New
York at the aforementioned cities to-day -savanuah
u premium; Charleston, offerings light, a u pre-
num- New Orleans commercial, y bank, Y; Chicago,
b0c premium; ST. Louis, 75c premium, and Cincinnati
quiet, 120 \ 10 premium, selling
Foreign exchange was steady, with business at SO
for bankers long and 90 stI4 for short The ask
Ing quotations are unchanged-
The New York herald., 1876-07-22

at ejsc per h. with of per head 10 heat
weight "a ewt 10 Illinois steers esac h. with 81
nh per head. weight Us4 B. and n wcstheimer sold
ON commission - Missouri steers &c lb with 81 oh
ner head on Al head weights ewt o cwt. 10 Missouri
steers at Disc h. weight Ga 20 Msonri
9Aae per H. weight ga cwt - Missouri
al Sa.c. per H. weight 6Aa
sHtkr AND LAMBS Trade still slow quality
TO good sheep 10 ~ ihc sc per To- lambs 6ic
el4e per ID Judd Buckingham sold Ills Ohio sheep.
weigh. =, lbs per head at 4c To- 100 ohio sheep.
weight 10 lbs per head AT oAc per To-. 70 Kentucky
lambs, weight 60 lbs. per head. oal, per
H. kase Pideock sold 80 Ohio sheep. weight
81 lbs per head at is.c. h.; 1876 Opio
sheep weight 81 lbs head, 5',c per H. IS Pennsyl
vania lambs, weight 81 lbs lie sd c H. 50
Jersey lambs. weight 81 lbs per head si4c per ID ".
Elliott sold l5l Kentucky lambs weight ssf lbs 7c.
lb l6 kentucky sheep. weight $40 lbs.
r. Hume and Elliott sod Kentucky lambs weight SO
lbs 6sc b. ll6 Kentucky lambs 800 bs.
per 10.
Mich CowsNo change In the condition trade: quail
ty inferior and prices the same our last daily
NkALs AND CALvEs.No smooth quality veals to hand
binary quality cal slow OF sale SC IKE H.
ted calves sold In all numbers At - 10 per head
HoGsl5 head OF state weight $40 lbs, sold
TiIc. ID.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
THE AUSTRIAN EXTRADITION CASE

In the case of the examination Of Leopo L. Ncttel
the alleged Austrian fugitive, whose extradion is de-
manded by tho Austrian government all the testimony
taken both oral and documentary has been submitted
to Judge Batchtord, oi the United States District
Court appeal from the decision OF Commissioner
Osborn holding the defendant for tho action Of the
Executive. In presenting the case OF his client and
appealing The exception taken by him and overrulcd
by the Commissioner cx-Juuge Joachimsc laid par
ticuar stress upon what he dcoms the principal point
for tho Judges decision. He contends among other
propositions, that the whole OF the evidence shout
have been considered that there conceivable
legal reason tor the Commissioners rejection Of the
evidence offered the part oi the accused that uOns
Of the testified TO by HIM were contradcted that
there WAS nothing whatever IN his testimony incou'
ssent with truth defyng belief; that such rejection
Of the defendants testimony WAS arbitrary and legal
pervcrs on OF discretion necessarily submitted the
magistrate Counsel suggested that II was perhaps
TO tho Commissioners conscience shat the ae-
cused being lsraehte he might not have believed In
the sac.edness o the oath administered TO him, as II
between Jew and Christian there any question OF the
authenticity OF The scriptures Counsel commended that
there precedent 10 show where, alter An oath
had been legally administered without objection. and
after direct ana examnation that this question
OF religious belief has been allowed be entered
ali the Court bound to credit the assertion
OF the that the oath in form presented by Law
Is btnding on him or her 10 tell the truth. Counsel
he would feel deeply sgSrcved II the ruling OF thi
Court should mako precedent that Jews assertion
that his individual conscience satisfied by The forms
of law o! his country Is not TO be accepted, but
that ia order TO become credible witness he u
forced to submit to what the Judge may
believe be essential nies but which, in iact
only ceremonies wholly scparabe and distinct
from hs religion. whatever tcnets oil iaith may be IN
cuoed therein. This would DO the setting up OF ~
ecclesiastical test foreign our laws and repugnsnt "a
our constitution Counsel coutcnded this was ques-
ton very material TO the issue now, but had no bear'
ing on the case when before the Commissioner; that
ITS introduction had been objected To- but tna tho
Commissioner having admitted 1t, II vsatsd the whole
proceedings.
The Judge reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr--CHAMBKRs.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBKRs.
BY Judge westbrook.
Pagan VS.. Beggs.-Ordsr granted.
BussIngcr VS.. Gould. d.-Memorandum.
Burden w. The Farmers MIX Company st l-xo
tion denied.
allowance
BY Judge Dorohue.
In the matter oil Roosevelt L-Denied.
10 .cph u. Hogan VS.. Margaret " Hogan.-Report OF
conhymed and decree OF divorce granted to the
paintin.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERN.
by Judge Brady.
Kiersted CT al vs. The Orange and Alexandria Rail-
road Company; same vs. Same; Wills ct al. VS.. Sim
mons 1T al Same VS.. Same and Mcdonald va The
Mayor, &c Orders settled
SUPERIOR couRT--sPEcrAL TEEN.
BY Judge Sanford
Maryolt vs. ThayeE-0rder granting $50 allowance
to defendant
Chadwick VS. Satcroth.-Undertaking approved.
eastman vs. Weber ct aL-Order cano siing Lis
pcndes.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF N,w York,
VS. Conner 81 aL LRccrecs report confirmed md judg.
mcnt OF foreclosure and sale ordered
fhe Dry Dock Savings Institution VS.. Cobb ct al
Order confirming report of referee and order ng pay
ment OF surplus moneys, &c.
Caldwell Va Keller ct. al Referees report con.
nrmed, and judgment OF foreclosure, &c, ordered
whitman Ct al VS. Horton-Motion denied. with
$40 costs.
The Dry Dock Savings Bank VS.. Pepper al Order
denying motion
SUPREME ouRr-crRcUIr--pART /.
by Judge Donohue.
Nichols w. Siegel and anoteer--Settod.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Van Brunt
Burns va Lutz-Or settling proposed on
appeal
Doan sherson, and Hucgo vs.. The Providence
and New York steamship Company Orders signed
Grumbacher VS.. Gottwaid order OF reference.
MARINE coURT--cHAMBRRs
by Judge Goepp
Landcrgan vs. Rogers.-Scc opinion Ole
simpson vs. Gucst-Ordcr dismissing action con.
ditionay.
Cochranc VS. Grassmuk.-- Order ovcrruIng demur.
rer, with 500 costs
Arke ct al vs.. Peters Order striking out answer
shown, with Sl0 costs. &c.
Lang ct al Thomas ct al Order den ling motion
TO vacatc attach ment, with $40 costs
Carroll vs.. Conner, sheriff, &c-Order TO flo under.
tax NJ punc pro tuuc
Beverly vs. Lichtenstcn. Order striking out portion
oil answer as shown.
Alimayer Va Maginn; Clayton vs. Rand; Appel w
jacobs. Order disseminating action, without costa
Webb VS.. Talmadge.-Order appointing Adolf Cxaki
referee.
Groso vs. Taylor for examination Of witness
before trial.
Albright vs.. Hewitt ct al Order extending time 10
Lawrence ct al Va Keyes, as recever-U Undertaking
approved
Barry vs.. Springer. appointing guardian. &c.
Tho Dover Rolling Mill Company vs. Keardon =
Order dsmssing notice Of Justification OF bail. &C
heissenbuttcl Va Cordea Order tor judgmsns en
answer - ifvolouA
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO DEALERS

An injunction was granted yesterday BY Judge West.
brook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on application oi
Mr.. James J. Thomson prohibiting Henry q. Watts
from packing, selling or having on hand any smoking
tobacco labelled Genuine Durham Smok ng Tobacco"
or using the word DURHAM the deviro OF bull,
Or any Imitation OF Blackwell Co.'s label judgment
was also rendered against Watts for damages and
This matter been under litigation for several
in tho Paent Office IN the unted States Circuit Court
and in various courts and with uniform decisions
In ot the paint IL Is determi ned prose-
any infringement, whether by manufacturers or
sellers
The New York herald., 1876-07-22

-whest dull and wholly nominal; Nothing prime and
nothing sppro mating to II sold, aud prices be
consiuered wholly nominal The sales comprised about
10000 bushels ut Csc Stc for eli lots unsonnd winter
s5c Minnesota 81 II for soft No ~ 10 - 10 Tor
prims do nrm under fair demand sales were
about bushels At Soc Sic for steamer 55c 56c
for graded yellow, 53tsc for graded mixed. G2c. for
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
COTTON RECEIPTS.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 2l-Evening -Linseed oil, 23s Cd per
LONDON, July 2I-5 80 7. M.-Produce-Sprn OF tur.
pentine. rs I'd per cwt
LIVERPOOL. July 2lEvenng -linseed OIL PAS per
ANrwERP. July 2l-Produce- 354xI for nns