Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 26. IVATCHES AND JEWELRY. OUR ENTIRE STOCEK OF W g By ‘ol A o= El AT COST! NO RESERVATION. 8,000 GOLD WATCHES, st from $30 to *7'$150 each ; usual price, $40 to $300. ' GILES, ERD. & (0. 266 & 268 WABASH-AV., 334 WEST MADISON-ST. STOCE-HOLDERS' MEETINGS. ~ Notice. Tho annual meoting of the Northwestarn (Baboook) Firo Extinguishor Compaty was held at the office of tho Campany, No. 78 Market-at., Ohicago, yestorday (Mon- dsg), st1lo'clock a. m., twenty-five hundred and efght- een shares belng representod. The following geatlemen wors elected Directors for the ensuing year: Van H. Hig- gine,John V. Farwell, Anson Stager, Matthew Laflin, Gras Bontley, Simeon B. Williams, The elootion for .| members of tho Advisory Bonrd osulted in the chofce of J.7T. Ryerson, A. J. Averell, and R. B. Mason. Tho ‘name of the Campany was changed from “*Northwestern Fire Extinguisher Company™ to *The Babcock Manu. facturing Company.” A meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of The Babeock Maxnfactaring Gompany was beld at .. thoafico of the Company at 123§ o'clock p. m., yesterday Qonday), for tha election of officers, with the following Tomilt: VAN H. HIGGINS, President; ANSOKN STA- GER, Vioe Preeident; F. W. FARWELL, Secrotary and Treasurer; WM. W. BURDON, Assistant Secretary; J. €. DAVISON, Superintendont of Agencles, h T0 RENT. STORE TO RENT. INo. 40 Randolph-st., 26x100, four stories and basement, fin- ished in the best manner. Ap- ply to THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY, 42 and 44 Ran- dolph-st. - TO RENT, Three Floors, separately or togeth- er, of large building on State-st., near Van Buren, well-lighted, with elevators, suitable for ~wholesale business ormanufacturing purposes. "Apply at No. 523 Wabzash-av. iy 2 CARRIAGES. BREWSTER & (1, OF BROOME-ST., - WAREROOMS, Fifth-av,, cor, Fourteenth-st, NEW YORK. Elega,ntEeriages. In sll tho fashtonabla varioties, from original desigus of our own and the bast styles of Paris and London, oxquls- itely finished 1n all Silk-Satins, Fronch Morocon, and the finost Broadclotha. Special attontion is callod to tho fact that ovory Carrisge offered in our Wararooms is the pro- duction of our well known BROOME-ST. FACTO~ 1Y, and equal, in evory rospoct, to those built to the order of tho most valued customor. In addition to our stock of tho LARGER vehicles, wa offer & complets assorunent of ROAD WAGONS, with and without tops, IN ALL WEIGHTS, for PLEASURE DRIVING OR SPEEDING, embracing In tholr constrac- tion tho various fmprovements fntroduced by s during the paat fiftoen years, and which have mads the “BREWSTER WAGON” The Standard for Quality, - OUR PRICES BEING FIXED AND UNIFORM TO ALL, orders by mal have equal advantages with those placed in person. , To prevent confusion, the publle srill ploase remember that wo are not connected with a Jotat Stock Company of Carriage Doalors now soeking to share our reputation by adopting firm name similar to our own. BREWSTER & (0., . OF BROOME-ST. ‘Warerooms, Fifth-av,, cor. Fourteenth-st, CHINA.CROCKERY, &o. " 2 WE ARE White China Dinner Sefs, 141 Bes, for $36.00. White China Tea Sets, 56 Bos, fur 650, In fact, we are closing out our entire ‘Wholesale Stock, at Retail, AT WHOLE- SALE PRIOCES, in order to make room for an elegant Retail Btock for Spring Trade. Scott & Ovington Bros,, 219 West Madison-st. REMOVALS. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. REMOVAL. Tho WEST §IDE Tranch Ofico of this Campany bas boen removod from 218 Randolph-st. to 0 Sonth Halsted- st,, corner of Madiron. The SOUTH SIDE Brauch Otfies, 50 Wabaah-av., iill e remored fo Wabasti-ar., corner of Twenty-second-at., May 1. v B. G. BEATON, Agent. April %, 1873, REMOVAL. J. I, WAYNE & SO, DEALERS IN EHARDWARE, Have removed to 74 and 76 Ran- dolph-st., near State. TO RENT, Desirable Btores and corner Basement in riggs House, corner Fifth-av. and Rane- - dolph-st. Afip'ly o . CHABE & ADAMS, 31 Bryan Block._ O RIEGINT Two Well-Lighted Offices on First Floor, with_ good Vaalte, built for Banks bat saitable for Real Fstato, *Railrodds, or any kind of Office-Buriness. Also, Sultes of Otfices in Socond end Third Stories of Carver's Building, i0s. 46and 48 South Clark-st., next to Sherman House. juire at Room No. 4, 48 South Clark-st. ! _TO RENT. TAtee story basement and sub-cellar marble-frout House, w ‘modern ‘improvements, h\olnaluiilnxuce No. 30 . le Vgx-mhlmlt- Apply ar No. 857 West f?.lndnlvh- 5. “TO RENT. + From Maylst, farntshod house, No. 111 South Woodst., fn bestconditlon, two.story and basement brick, with TO RENT, ¥ith steam power, two fing rooms, 403115 feat esch, being 4d and 4th ficors of Store Nos. 243and 245 East Lake-it., el lighted and admirably situatod for mechantal pui posee.” Apply to JAMES J. WALWORTI, on the prom- RENT. Offices, Offices, Exchange Buil s k - e St o ok end Wl To Rent. Tho two upper storles In three-story brick buflding, con- taining 80 Fooms, including large parlors and dintmg. ms, bath-rooz, gas and water: suitable for Hotel or {.—hmun'lnl.h.ounh‘ul usiness an - of B. KAUFFMANN, Evanston, Tli. g q g E 5 GOLD PENS, _ Holders, and Pencfls._' COLVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (O, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. fF‘oley’s Gold Pens Bell more In New York than those of all other makers to- Kethar. Gold at mannfactarer's prices st T L. CE & 00.'S, - 108 1 ast Madison-at. WANTED. e RS o AU Lumber. A Gentlenan who has been In the Lumber | “Business, and who understands it thoroughly, Wishes to enguge with somo Yard as Salesman . 8% Country Sollcitor. Can furnish the vory best of reference. Addres K 28, Tribune of~ ce. Fir a Short Time Ouly at Retal ow 11 your opportunity to obtain our fino Ornamented, { P ety tgahis fna Oy : Oall er Suita at & low price. : Ballg ad e and pricas. oo : SWAN, CLARK & CO., Maantactorers aud Wholozalo Doalers, £l and 215 Monroo-st. REMOYVAI OoF SPRING-BED FACTORY. Findin rosant fastory entirely inadequate for inorosain: Dydmeter 1 havg purchased ho sioarn. o Dproperty at 753, 765, and 757 Stato-st., and fitted the sama up ith the mecofsary machingr, Stc., expromly for ‘manufactory of Spring-Beds aud Cots, of which I mzko onrtoen variotios, I shall removo o my mow quartors about the Ist of May, alter which timo I shall be propared tofil all ordors, both fracm city and countzy dealess, with prompiness, Dont forgel the numbory 753 Statoat.; three locks south of old factory. L. 0. BOYINGTON. REMOVED T0 THE OLD STAND ! HENRY SCHOELLKOPF, Nos. 232 and 234 Esat Randolph-st., Groceries and Ger- ‘man Produce, wholeealo and retatl, cstablished 1851, The peptnombip éxisting herotofore under the frm of Heary choellkop & ro. has this’ dayboen dissolved by mutul consent, and the’ business will be continued nnder above name. HENRY S8CHOELLEOPF, and =34 East Randolph-at. Summer Hotel. The new Hotel at Highland Park will be open June 1, This Hotel fs only threo gtorics high, but conains 125 ros foome. Tl 30 feat long, bas broad ,\ulu:“d Ll : o plazza 13 feo roa: Gock anthe top of tno-houtar B0 feot jouk, overlooking on the top of the houso, 6 Michigen. It i one hotir's ride from' Chicsgo, in tho growing tows of Highiand Fark, whero & plor is belng built for the accommodation of ploasuro excursions from Ohloago. Elegunt Billisrd a8, Groqust, Grounds, and fing The Ho ‘Establisbmont in confioction with the Ho i 4 B Aiaar " Sor fartor tanwix any. For further e angly 10 O Do HOPRINE, Plipristor High: 1and Park, o .. B, HAWKINS, Agent H. P. B. Co., 153 Monros-st., Room 4, Chicago. IRVING HOUSE, 148 WABASIH-AV. Oentrally located. T .00 pordny. Table bos Jontrally located. Tormoy 84 ORUTART, Fepriotone CARPET CLEANING. KING CARPET CLEANER Boston Carpet Cleaning Co,, 44 AND 46 WEST ADAMS.ST., Brauch, o AR Nson & 00, UNEQUALLED ! The Kovelty Carpet-Oloaning Machine of R. A. ED- ‘WARDS & CO., 258 and 255 Bonth Caualst., excels all othera because it cleans perfectly withont injuring them. Orders promptly executed. GENERAL NOTICE. Clivigy & Nortwestern Radvay, SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after Thursda; the City Of- flue?&"m Saloot gi:fiéfin'%’ be'ad s orner Laf Randolphats. w?isongmutafion Ticketa will be Dln!d at this office only: : MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Supt. W. A, THRALL, Gon. P. Agt. FINANCIAL, $£10,000.00 Fomrth National Bazk Stock for Sale. d_partioulars spply to For e RATLD & GO 1 Monroo-zt. DTG ‘W2 have Attorners everywhers, and collect tha claims of Wholesale Merchants and otficrs in any part of the country, No Attorney's fecsin o charges matil enllections are made ANTILE CCLLEOT! suits: n :zds, FRASIER'S A(ERCANT) ION AGENOY, 146 Madison-sts CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1873. 5 SAPOLIC. 4 ENOCH MORGANS SONS’ SAPOLIO s substituto for Bosp for all Honsehold Dosos, eXcopt washing clothes. B SAPOLIO For cloantng your houss this Spring will save the labor of ane cleaner. SAPOLIO Wil not nj - T4l B3t tnjaro or digeolor Paiat, but rostares col- SAPOLIO Cleans Windows withont water, and troublo of removing curiaine and<smpetar o 0 SAPOLIO Brightons Knives at A tavfag thme And epens Una go, 107 A0 muhed, SAPOLIO Oleans Bath-Tubs, T.byn.,'lpmn. &c., quicker on. and bottor than Soap. Try SAPOLIO Polishos Tin, B; Ooppor, andall Motal W roudoring thom &8 bright as Boms . o SAPOL IO’ For washing Dishes snd Glasswaro is invalusble. Choapor than Soap. SAPOLIO Removos Btains from Marblo Maptels, Tables, and Btatuary, from Hord-fintshed Walls, and from China and Porcelain. SAPOLIO Removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and oth- er woren fabrics. - Depot, 86 and 88 South Water-st., CEICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS CHANCE. TREMONT HOUME FOR SALE. Fumifur, Fintars, and ase O the Present Tremont Honse. Thehouseis most admirably edapt- ed for families, having 120 rooms, 40 of which are in suites, with all the modern improvements. Furniture in most excellent condition, most of it being new. The house is in splen- did order, rent low, and will be sold upon liberal terms. If not disposed of on or before Monday, May 5, it will be sold at public auction, due notice to be given hereafter. JNO. B. DRAKE. FOR SALE. THE MUCH-ADMIRED & Church Organ At the Conservatory, 38 Indians-av., corner Twentisth- st.,—20 stops, two manuals, fall pedal—must be told and Porsons desiring to secure should call immediately. Tracing Cloth, AT J. G. LANGGUTH'S, OPTICIAN, 83 State-st., between Washington and Randolph. Broom Corn. Sevoral caz Joads of cholco Com, for sale OHEAP, it taken 0. i e ER10 JOHNSON & CO. No. 4 North Wellsat. REAL ESTATE. - FOR SALE BY G. S. Hubbard, Jr., 168 WASHINGTON-ST. Boveral very choice Acre Tracts on the line -of.the Chicago, Burli n & Quinoy R. R., between Chicago and Riverside, in tracts to suit purchasers, from b to 40 acres. HUBBARD. » 8. . TR., 168 Washington-st. HOURES and LOTS FOR SALE. Onsor two more’ of those elegant octagon stone-frant houses, 4 mantels and all other modorn improvements in each house. Inquiro of owners on promises, Indiana-sv. Detweon Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth-sta., from 8to10a. m.and4t08p. m. - HOUBSES. 850 down will buya well-built 2story and basement house, corner lot, Langley and Forty-sooondsst., nea Cottago Grove cars; excollent nelghborhood; 83,200 and 83,500, $500 down, 82,0000 5 years, balance to suit pur- chasor, LINGLE & DARLOW, 11 Otis Block. Aftor May 1, 135 Doarborn-at. FOR SALE, House of 8 rooms, with lot 50 feet front on GET A SAMPLE FREE OF YOUR GROOER OR DRUGGIST, 10 cents. moved by tho lat of May. Lake-av., near Kenwood Station. with or ‘without the 1 at 8 bargain if sold soon. Apply Room 1, Nevads Block. ACRE PROPERTY Naos Cantral Pack, for sale: Flrg agrs blocks o ournevw Y% Bection 15, 39, 13, at & b oy URINGTON & SORANTON, 40 and 273 South Water-of Hiilind Park Building (o, Office 153 MONROE-ST., Room 4, Kent's Building. ‘Housos and Lots for sale on easy terms. FRANK P. HAWKINS, DRESS-CLEANING. Dresses ot description, ecleansd without removing trim- Diags Croivat ox 1acel by & new procoss, and by Whlch the Sook Keap tho same lustre and shape o when now. A.SCHWARDS, 264 West Madisost, - - - 158 Ilinolst RUBBER GOODS. ~ 138 LAKE-ST. 188 Rubber and Leather BELTING, e and Conducting Hose, snd all kind of : . B. PRESTON, -Bubber Goods. P O b REVENUE STAMPS, " Revenue Stamxis;~ The CHICAGO BAVINGS INSTITUTION AND TRUST COMPANY, N. W.icomer of Destborn and Madison-sia., Chioagd, kispaidmps of diflurznt Jengmic ntions in rcasonsbfe.gquantiiios, am CHECE and PROPEIGTARY STAMPS In any quantity. Roreons atamps thai ars outel nso boughtata ooux! ont. -of which Bamuel W. A]lemnfi ' FOREIGN. Rumors that the CarlistS Will Aban- don Spain for the Pre_sem. The Pope Passed a Restless Sun- day Night. Great Excitement in Paris Over the Re- sult of the Elections. Panic on the Bourse---Thiers Somewhat Despondent. 9 FRANCE. ~ Tanis, April 28.—The following aro the final returna of the election in this city, yesterday, to fill the vacant seat in tho National Assembly: Barodet, 180,146; Remusat, 135,406; Stoeffel, 27,058. Tho previous annousicement that Remu- satrecoived the lenst number of votes was a clerical érror. The elections in the Dopartments of Correso, Jurs, and Marno wore carried by the Republicans; iu Morbitian by the Catholic party. S Barodet's election to the Assombly will proba- bly cause a cha nge of Ministry. Remusat, Min- istor of Foreign Affairs; Leon Bay, Minister of Finance, and Jules Simon, Minister of Publio 1nstruction, are expected to resign. Caaimir Periere, formerly Minister of the Interlor, and Grevy, late Presidont of the Assembly, are talked of as probablo members of the new Cabinet. 'An1s, April 28—Evening.—The total result of tho voting in Paris and other parts of France, yesterday, to fill the vacancies in the Assembly, was the eledtion of three Radicals, four Repub- licans, and onq Legitimist. All the jor 8 oxcept the Radical organs ex- press surprise at the voto in_tho Depariment of tho Beine. The Conservntive papers say it is due to Thiers' leaning to the Left, and the Re- publican journals attributo it to mirtakes in the Assembly. The Bien Publigus looks upon Barodet's triumph a8 s serious event, but re- gndhtn the idea that its party is- d.isomrnSerL 'he Monarchicial press generally regard the elec- tion as a terrible awakening for the Conserva- tives. Le Temfi‘l pronounces it a warning tothe Government. The Moderate Republicans who supported Count De Remusat are embarrassed byhia defeat. M. De Remusat hes expressed & desire to resign tho Ministry of Foreign Affairs, but gxelldent Thiers has induced bim to remain in office. . Count-Je Remusat’s Electoral Committee this afternoon visited President Thiers, who ap- pearéd to be discor ed. It is reported that when the President first recoived the newsof the Count’s defeat he rotired to his room and remained one hour alone. There are fears that the Right in the Assembly will now inaist on restricting and otherwise modifying univer- sal suffrage. The Bonapartist journals declare that the Con- gervative Republic is dead. ‘White frost has destroyed the vines in the vi- dini'éyi’ol Lyons. The disaster is similar'to that o A LoNDON, April 20.—5 ».m.—Special dispatches to the London morning journals of to-day rep- resont that the success of Barodet had created an immense impreasion in Paris. The city and provizces aro scitated. & panio provailed on tho uree yesterday, and patrols were required to maintain order in'the suburbs during the after- noon and night. {¢ . The reports of dnq 8 in the Ministry are 2 o contradicted. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, April 28.—At the monster meeting of mexmu, Yesterday, violent speeches were ©. Loxpox, April 20—8 a. m.—In tho House of Commons, to-night, Mr. Smith moved that, be- fore deciding on the farther reduction of in- direct taxation, the House demand of the Gov- ernment a declaration of its yiews respccting the adjustment of Imperial and local taxation. . Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Northcote, and Mossrs. Fawcett, Massey, Goschen, and soveral others, made epecches. The dobate, which was somowhat acrimonious, wugrrntncted to a late hour, and was adjourne until Thuraday. . The Anglo-American, French, and Newfound- 1and Cable Companied agrecd yesterdsy to an amalgamation of their interests. ———r SPAIN. Loxpox, April 25.—Medrid dispatches say that Becerra and Figuerola, of the Pcrmanent Com- “mittee, have boen arrested, and tho search for the other members continues. MaprIp, April 28,—A band of 500 Carlists en- tered the fown of Capollades, and demandod a contribution, but fled on the approach of Na- tional troops. - " Loxpox, April 29—3 a. m.—Reports are in cir- culation that the Carlists intend to withdraw from Spain, and give up the struggle for tho present. PSS AUSTRIA. Vizxna, April 28.—The cabmen have struck in consequence of a disagresment with the authori- ties in regard to the tariff of farcs. They are threatened with fine, imprisonment, and the loss of their licenses, if thoy poreiat in the strike. Frederick, the Crown-Prince of Denmark, has arrived in this city. PSS . ITALY, Roxe, April 28.—Tho Popo passed a restlces night. 'The anxiety in regard to his condition is reneved. g PORTUCAL. < Lispox, Aprit 28.—A. club has been formed in this city, having for its object the upion of the Portuguese Republicans. R DENMARK. Loxpon, April 28.—The King and Queen of Denmark are to visit London in May. NEW YORK. Important Decision—The Pittsburgh Bond Robber--Phelps, Dodge & Co. George FErancis Train-- Riotous JLongshoremen--City Financess-Mis= . cellaneous Local Nows. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yoz, April 23.—The Milwankeo National Bank of Wisconsin brought suit against Arthur Hughes, and others, to.recover tho value Of.l cargo of wheat. It appears from the papers in the case that Mower, Church & Bell purchased tho wheat in Milwaukee on the order of A. F. Smith & Co., the wheat to be paid for parily by sight draiis 'and partly by time drafts. The plaintiff discounted all. the drafts, sending them, with the bills of lading, to the City Bank of Oswego, requesting the bank not to deliver the wheat until the drafts were paid. The bank prosented the drafta to Smith & Co., who paid the sight drafts and accepted the time’ -drafts. When the wheat arrived at Oswego, the bank ordered its delivery to Smith & Co.'s ele- vator, subject to order of the bank. - The wheat ‘was o defivered, and Smith & Co., it is lllagedl without the consent of the bank, sold the whea to Randall & Kenyon, of Chicago, Amdh.nnflur their instructions, shipped it, obtaining bills-of 1ading reciting that they wera tho shippers. The defendants made large advances on tho credit of the bills of lading. The csse was tried in the United Btates Circuit Court, before Judge Smalley, who, to-day, held that the sale of the wheat to Randall & Kenyon was unau- thorized, and conveyed no titlo to them, and that consequently.the defendant acquired no legal title to the wheat. By direction of Judge Bmflsl‘saiy, a verdict was given for the plainti? for ¥ The Cantral Stock-Yard and Transit Compsny, e of Chicago, 18 President, David H. Sherman, General Buperio- tendent, and John R. McPherson, Treasurer, is about to erect an immense” alaughter-house on tho open space south of .the Erie depot, below Pavonin ferry, known as Horsimus Cave. The Jocation is nearly opposije the oot 9f Chambers stroot, New York, and between Hoboken and Jor- soy City. The capital stock is $500,000. A pier3,500 feot long and 320 feet wido, is being construc on which a superstructure, 500 feet long,?& feet wide, and three stories hig_l:l, is to be erectod. Tracks will be run to the structurg to connect with the Pennsylvania Central, Erie, Midland, Now Jersey Contral, Delswaro & Lackawana, and the great railronds 'to the West, The Company propose to purchase, transport, and slaugh- er cattlo and shoep. They have formed combinations with the above named railroads t0 socuro transportation, and they will place ma- chinery in the building that will enable them to Lill and dress 3,000 boeves and 10,000 sheep daily. It is claimed that the building will bé the largest of the kind in the world, and that the facilities for slaughtering and prepar- ing animals for market will be com- mensurate with its proportions. The Com- pioy are slso manging for » lin of ats to carry the dressed animals to New York, Brooklyn, and othor places. The building is to be in working order within a year. Some lettors sent by Phelps, Dodge & Co. to Mr. Jayno enclosed copies of replies, exculpating the firm, which Mr. Jayne rofused’ to sign, but sont answers instead, charging young Mr. James andyoung Mr. Dodge with premeditated fraud and perjury. In other letters they admit their guilt, snd beg that tho Goveramont will not proceed formally against them. In one they tell the au- thorities that James and young Dodgo are on, their doath beds, and if tho prosecution is per- sisted in, the Government Will bo responsible for their - lives. _Accompanying the copies of fraudulent invoices . will bo copies of the false oaths taken by the two members of the firm mentioned. Mr. Jayne will chargo that Pholps, Dodge & Co. havo been carrying on_these frauds during the last five years, and that ho can_prove a loss to the Gov- ernment of £443,800. He will also say that Judge Davis at first urged prosecation strenuonsly, and that afterward Lo asked District Attornoy Bliss for Lielf of the moicty, and_was very angry be- cause the Collector refused to compromise for 8271,000. Charles G. Hampton, the alleged Pittaburgh bond-robber, was brought up in the Court of Oyor and Torminer to-day, before Judgo Brady, on & writ of habeas corpus, and discharged. Ho was immediately rearrosted whilo in the court- room by the Deputy Sheriff, on & requisition of Gov. Hartranft, of Pennmsylvanis. No sooner bad tho Sheriff and Col. Whiteley got possession of their prisoner than it was determined to has- ten him to Pennsylvania in order to provent another haboas corpus. Hampton was hand- cuffed and placed with a Becret Service officer and two Deputy Sheriffs inside a close carriage. Another detoctive mounted with the driver, and the carriago was driven rapidly up Broadway, the destination being Col. Whitley’s office in Bleecker street. m here it was proposed to rnsh Hampton across to Jersey City and into tho cars. Judson Jarvis, order-of-arrest clerk, spied a car- ringe following the dotectives and pnsoner. In- stantly it occurred to him that it contained a Iawyer fortified with a second writ of habeas cor- pus. He sprang into s hack with two deputies and started in pursmt. Tho three driverslashed their horses into a run, and an excited crowd followed, speculating a to the cause. The car- ringes, however were driven at such a speed that the crowd was soon distanced. The prisoner was safely conveyed to the d.eEot and placed on the train for Pittsburgh with a brace of ofilcials. The defense in the matter of the investigation into George Francis Train's mental condition opened this afternoon. The court-room was crowded to overflowing, and the tators wera kept in 8 stato of continual merriment over the description given bythe witnosses of Train's conduct inthe Tombs. Judge Daly had to call them to order several times. Justice Dowling, Dr. Nealis, the Tombs physician, Warden John- son of the Tombs, and s Tombs tract distributor named Heath, were cxamined. They united in “’mi that the prisoner was only insane in the presence of the examining experts and reportors, and gave it as their opinion that he has been acting & part for the purposo of so- curing as extended an advertisemont a8 poasible at the loast possible expenso. Warden Johnson described how Train nsed to call him back after the doctors had gonoe, and chuckle at the man- ner in which he had fooled them. They said that when not in the presence of vizitors his conduct has been entirely ratioaal, although he has been 2 great nuisanco, and they want to be rid of him at the oarlicst opportunity. {70 the Aswociated Press.) New YoRrg, April 28.—A motion was made to- day on bebalf of W. Watts Sherman to vacate tho attachment granted against bis property in a suit by Mr. Fechter for ©112,000 dammages for alleged breach of contract. The motion was based principally upon the ground that Sherman was not a non-resident, that he was not living in London as claimed, but was on apleasuro travel- ing trip on the Continont, Tho Court reserved its decision. This afternoon, & gang of sixty 'longshoromen refused to allow o gang of New York men to go to work on the steamer Pembroke, at Jersey City, and at one timo a riot threatenod, but the polico appeared shd provented an outbrozk. Four jurors were obtained to-dny in the trial of Bleakley for the murder of his nicce. The Commissioners of Indien Affairs resumed their session this morning. B. R. Cowan, As- sistant Secrotary of the Interior, assisted the members of the Commission. Bids for trans- portation woie received amounting to twenty-two inall. Tho bidders were chiefly from St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, acd Cheyenne. The quan- tity cg‘ bo trausported amounts to 25,000,000 unds. Pa'l'hu mansgers of the New Atlantic Cable are diseatisfied with the Hog Island approach, and contemplate bringing the cable to Brooklyn by some othor way. A special Committee of the Board of Assistant Aldermen to-day reported that the fees, emol- uments, and salaries of the City Chamberlain and County Troasurer wero excessive, and an ontrage on the people; that tho interest on the city money should be added to the principal, and that tho Corporation Counsel should be in- structed to recover and secure such interest to the city. WALL STREET. Revicw of the Money, Gold, Stoclk, Bond, and Produce Markets. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, April 28.—Money was easy during the early hours at 7 per cent gold, but during the safternoon became dearer, and advanced to 1-82 per diem before 3 o’clock. After that hour the rato declined to 7 per cent gold. Prime mercan- tile paper continued in good demand at 9 to 12 per cont, thongh very little business was done lower than 10 per'eent. STOCES. Railvay and miscellanecus speculation was more active than on Saturday, but lower prices provailed. The decline ranged from 3 to 3 por cont, and wss most marked in P_u:ifln Mail, St. Paul common, Western Union, Union Pacific, snd Harlem, New York Central, Lake Shore, Ohio & Mississippi, Rock Island, Wabash, C., C., C. & L. C., Panama, and Bt. Paul preferred were 34 to 1 per cent lower and Jess Retive than the shares proviously namoed, The failure of tho Atlantic Bank had & depressing ef- Toct, and ‘soomed to cause an_uneasy feeling on the Stock Exchange. Rumors were afloat this afternoon in regard to sdditional bank troubles, but none of thom could be anthenticated. There is talk on tho strect of a movoment to #{wist” those who have gono extensivel tghort” of tho Pacific Mail stock. Goul Stockwoll, and Hatch are #aid to hsvo most of the stock, and will not allow the streot to cover its “shorts” at present prices. - GOLD 1ras weak, and price_declined ¢ per cent, with $ho 1ate dealings at about the loWest point. The weakness was caused by the Treasury pro- e for May, and ihe prospective large dis- faroments by the_Government. The dullncss of exchange also dissppoints spoculators fora ise. 4 BONDS. Governments wero steady on small business. PRODTCE. > ) a or flour the inquiry wea more gencral, an log ‘medinm grades were firmer. Choice family grades ruled guict but firm. Sales, 8,600 brls; Tecoipts, 15,793 brls. In wheat the absence of freight-room checks business. The demand is in part for milling, but mainly for export, with some demand forfature; 80,000 bu No. 2 Mil- waukeo Teported for tho lsathalf of Juneat £1.62, Bales, 57,000 bu: roceipts, 26,000 bu. Pork was very quict, and prices for whole- galo lots wunsettled. New mess, in = jobbing way, i3 uoted abt £19.00 @19.50, with about 40 or 50 bris sold at the higher figuro. For future delivery no transactions. Receipts, 632 packages. Cut ments were gen- erally very quiet, and pricea for full Jots moro or less nomi Dry salted snowiders are nominal st 76 ; picklod hams, 1134@13c, 15 to weight ; do bellies, 10340 for 13 Ibn,}gnd 105 for 14 the. Beo ceipts, 1,981 packagos. Bacon was mod- erately active. and rather easier,- with salos” of 100 boxes long clear on the spot at 934c, and 200 tes short clear do at 10c.. | Lard was quiet and weak. Western is held at 934c epot and for April, and 9 7-16¢_for May. Abous 150 tes city sold at 9c gold. For fature delivery, 250 tea for July sold at 100. Juneis offered at 93¢c. Receipts, 8,048 phgs. THE ATLANTIC BANK. Additional Details of the Great Defal~ cation—The Criminality of the Presi- dent and Directors—Teeting of De= Ppositors—A Thorough Investigntion Ordered by the Compiroller of the Currency, New Yonk, April 28.—Angry depositors gethered around the doors of tho Atlantic Bink this morniog, bat were refused sdmission by tho police. Many and loud imprécations were -gratuitously besiowed on the Cashier, Presi- dent, Directors, and- everybody connocted With tho institution. Ono man deposited $900 o fow - minutes before 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He was particularly loud in his denunclation of the officinls. All sccounts agree in stating that, never was 80 rotten an institution known,. and many of the collaterals on which loans had ‘been made are utterly worthless. No cxamina- tion appears to have beon made for a year at least, and the Directors wersuntil quite recontly satisfiod that all was going on well. Itisstated. that on Friday afterncon one of the officers sus- pected something was wrong, and threatened fo aneke an examination, The Cashieris reported to have.defied him, and started to gaturn to the bank, but the other gob there beture him, and locked up ocertain securities which might other~ wise hove boen appropristed by Taintor. While the books belonging to the Clearing-House Asso- cirtion have en_below their reserve for the past few weeks, the figures furnished by the in last Saturday’s statement 286,100 is reported a8 special when nota dollar was in the vaalt. Many persons are of opinion that 10 reliance an be placed upon the statement of tha defanlt- ing Cashier, that the stealing has been con- tinued for several years. They believe ‘it was a square steal, and _took place within a brief period. The President succeeded, on Baturday. in stopping 70,000 which was to have been paid to e Cashier \:{ s _party who had sold for him stolen bonds and other securities to that amount, which has therefore been saved to the creditors. It is believed that Taintor has most of the stolen funds in his pos- session, and that he will yet offer to compro- mise. On Thuredsy last, » gentleman,who is & stock- holder and was formerly a Director in the bank, ave an order to s broker to sell his stock on §idsy. and ho conld probably have obtained 95 er cent for it, the par value being §75. On Fiiaay tho gontloman conntermanded the order, eaying that he thonght he would hold on un July, as a dividend might be paid then, notwithstanding the fact that nons boen paid for nearly two years. Now, this gen- tloman has not only lost his stock, but will be called upon to put up 100 per cent of it to eatisfy the depositors. 1t is statod that the Prosident, Mr. Sonthworth, is ruined by the collapse. At ameeting of the depositors to-day, Mr. Taller, Chairman, said that he had seen Taintor this morning, who stated that the officers of the ‘bank had beon aware of the condition of affairs for moro than o year; that st least $100,000 with their knowledge had been carried in the sus- penso account for & year. E Dr. Cutting expreased ths opinion that Tain- tor had squandered the grest bulk of his spacu- lations within tho past fow daye. i ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. ‘WasmrxaToN, D. C., April 28.—The news of the dofalcation of the Cashier of the Atlantic National Bank, New York, has crested consid- ersble stir at the Treasury Department. The Comptroller of the Cnrrency will cause a thor- ongh investigation to be made of the condition -of the bank, and its manger of doing business revious to the confession of tho Cashier. Yach surpriso is exprossed _that tho Governinent Bapk Examiner, in his examina- tions, did not discover something wrong. The defalcation was not a sudden one, but hea been carried on for some time. It is stated that, had the Bank Examiner performed his duty properly, he could not have failed to detect the Cashier. It is ascertainod that the Bank Examiner in his last report representod the bank in an impaired condition. - [Tothe Assoclated Press.) i New Yomx, April 28.— No further informa- tion " is the answor given to all inquiries at the Atlantic Bank, where Mr. Strong is endeavoring to disentangle the confused accounts. The greater number of depositors who called at the bank this morning appeared to haye lost but small amounts, and none of thoss pajnfal scones occurred 80 often seen whers large sav- ings banks nd. ‘aintor, the defaulting Cashier, 18 married and respectably connected. His friends sy that his defalcations wero prompted_by & desird to serve tho bank, and that he erred through smbition, and not bydishonest intent. _ . At the meeting this morning of the Clearing ‘Honse aud conference committees of the Clear- ing Houso Association, the bank was suspended from the privileges of the Asgociation. A full moeting of tho Clesring House Association will bo held this afternoon, and the bank will be ex- elled. s £ There was a slight flurry in Wall street during the morning hours, in consequence of the defal- cation‘in the Atlantic National Bank, but prices were not much affected. The misfortunes of the bank are regarded as tho consequence of imposing upon the Cashier duties thst should have been discharged by other officers. . Presi- dent Sonthworth wes_formerly in the grocery trade, and bankers and brokers sry that, if ho was » failtire as a grocer, he is not likely o be & suc- cess as & financier, Charles E. Btrong hasbeen appointed Receiver of the Atlantic National Bank. Taintor, the defsulting Cashier, was taken be- fore United States Commissioner Osborne to- dny, but, not having counsel, and not making hA lication for release on bail, was returned to the Eudlow Street Jail. ‘Among the prominent cufferers by the Atlan- tio B'LEE defalcation are Reweclls Burrows, a wealthy merchant of Albion, N. Y., who had 8100,000 of the stock. A large number of the depositors of the banik held s meeting this after- noon, J. A._Faller presiding, and & resolution waa sdopted for the appointment of a committee of five to co-operate with the Receiver of tho ba and_to report to the depositors all obtainable information concerning the affaira of the intitution. A number of speeches wore made, in which much indignation was man- ifested against the defsultivg Cashier. Beveral criticisms were also passed on the other officers of the bank, to whose lack of vigilance the ac- complishment of the .frauds was aitributed. Opinions were oxpreased that Taintor still re~ tained s large amount of the money obtained by him; also that the frauds had not -extended through years, as he asserted, but wers matters of the lest few days or weeks. The meeting ad- journed subject to the call of the Chairman. ‘WasprxoTON, April 28.—The Atlantio National Bank was examinod in February and October, 1872. The reports of the Examiner show thal the capital of the bank was serously impaired. The Comptroller of the Currency directed that no further dividends should be declared ; and | saccordingly no dividends were made during the year 1872. Bad debts to the amount of £32,400 were charged off during the same year. The dofalcation is supposed to have occurred from the uso of.the special deposits and collat- erals by the Cashier. . ¢Road Agents’ Abroad. Vmoryia, Nev., April 28.—The stage from Hamilton for Pioche, was robbod Iast night near ‘Hamilton. The driver was killed by three men painted as Indians and having gunuy-sacks over their heads. The stage had five passengers, none of Wwhom were molested. No resist- ance was offered. , The driver stopped when ordered, and banded out the Wells & Fargo treasure-box. It is supposed the fatal shot was fired unintentionally through the nervonsness of one of the robbers.” The loss to_the Or{:u company s small. A number of Indians have aocompanied parties of whites, trailing the rob- . The Labor Question. s New Yonx, April 28.—Another secret meetinj of the Bt. Cng in and German Shoemkerfi Bocieties was held to-night, but no general action was decided mpon. It was rumored that two housos baving _declared their intention- of not considering Lh‘o question of ' Atlantic have shown, on analysis, an excess, and-| &f NUMBER 253. increasing the pay of their workmen, the Intter skrack to-day. An early snd general strike is not considered probable. " Efforts are being made to get tho German Shoemakers’ Socistiex o act in full accord with tho 8t. Crispins Socie- ties. 81. Louts, April 28.—Botween fitty and sixty Chineso having been set at work in the coopez- shop of Jaynes & Co. to-day, considerable indig. nation was manifested by ths coopers, and £ number of them entered the shop and intimated thata strikewould occur, but there being a strong force of police on the ground, no demonsira- tion was made, and the.probabilities are that na disturbance will result. Théré are now nearly one thousand Chinese engaged in various occus pations in this city. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. Organization of an Expedition of Unie ted States Troops to Protect tho Northern Pacific Railway Engie neers. ‘WasaINgToN, April 23.—An expedition will be organized to bo assembled at and in readiness to- depart from Fort Rice, Dakota Territory, on the. 15th of Juno next, for the protection of the engineoring parties of the Northern Pacific Rail- rond in making surveys for the location- of the line of that“road betweon the Mis- souri River and the Rocky Mouatains. The expedition will bo constituted as follows+ First, a battalion of ten companies of tho Heventh Cavalry, nnder command of the Lieu- tenont-Colunel of the regiment; second, a bat~ talion of ten companies of infantry, four of tha Eighth Regiment and six of the Ninth Regimeat, under command of Lient.-Col. L. P. ey, of the Ninth Regiment; third, a battalion of five compmnies of the Twenty-second Infantry, under command of the senior Captain.’ . Two, of the compmnies are to be dmwn from Fort Randall; two from Fort Sully, sud designated by the respectivo PostiCommanders ; fourth, a battalion of four companies of the Seventeenth Infantry, twa from Fort Rice, one from Fort Lincoln, and one from Camp Hancock, nnder the command of Haj. R. E. Crafton, of the Seventeenth Infantry; the detachment of seventy-five scouts nu- thorized by epeeial orders from the Department of Dakots, and, in sddition, five sconts each from Forta Totten and Wadsworth, to be se- Jected by the respective Post Commanders from thoso of their commands who accompanied last year's Yellowstone expedition ; sixth, a de- tachmant of artillery sufficient to man two Rod- manrifled guns, to bo commanded by an officer selected and diAailed by the Commander of the oxpedition. The men of the dstachment will be sslected from a battalion of the Seventeenth or Twenty-second Infantry hereinbefore desig- nated 2a 2 portion of tho expedition. Col D. §. Btanley, of the Twenty-second. Infmfl‘y.iuusign. ed the command of the expedition. Excoptin such stafl officers s may hereafter be assiy to him, he will sclect the requisite staff from his command. The expedition will leave Fort Rica with sixty days’ subsistence and forage. Bubse- quent arrangements will be made for a further supply, either from a depot to be established on the Yellowstone or from Fort Buford. Over 200 six-mule toams will accompany the cx- tion. A special order also anthorizes he employment of mechanics, and is specific in detail as to the movements of the expedition, subsistence, and other neces- earies for ita comfort and safety. The ammuni. tion allowance is fixed at 200 rounds per man of cavalry and infantry. The expedition will re> main in the fleld until the 15th of October, if ita services are required for that length of time, and may, at the discrotion of thecnmmmdinigfieer be kept out until the 1st of November, but_not Iater. This expedition has been organized by Gen. Terry, commanding the Department ,of Dakota, under instructions of the General of the Amy. METEOROLOGICAL. Signal Service Bureau Reports and Prognostications. Ca1cAco, April 26-10:18 p. T, The following reports have been received from tho places mentioned below : Station. | Dar.Thr] Wind. | Weather. 38|Calm. Clear. 5|E, lght, |Fair, 55|, gentle. . [Clear. 46| Calm. Cloudy. 52/N. W,, gontle. | Threatn'g. 48|E, frcalt, [Falr. 5218, fresh. [Cloudy, aichm, - |Ger 5/3., gentls. oudy. 46[E, gentle, [Fair, 42/N. ., gentle. Clear. 40/Calm. Light rain, 38/Calm, "alr, 50Calm. 5 60[S,, froah, [Threato’g. 43]Calm. Light rain. 488, W., Ught. |Clearing. 54 Calm. ear. 41lGaim; Fair. 46:N., gentle, Clear. 47jE., gentle, [Fair. 4BIN.E., tresh. [Clesr. PROBADILITIES. Wasarxarox, April 28.—The storm area now extending from the Ohio Valley to Tennesseo will gmbnbly move northeastward guite rapidiy. For Southwest Tenneasoe and the Gulf States, excepting occasional rain. to-night, cloudy and clearing westher. southwesterly and northwesterly winds, and slightly diminished temperature. For the South Atlantic States, rain to-night, followed by clearing and partly cloudy weather, with sontheasterly and south- wester]; wi.ud.ssxlnd increasing pressure on Tues- day. For the Middle States and Lower Lakes, northeasterly winds, falling baromoter, warmer, threatening, and rainy weather. For the North west and Upper Lakes, and thence sonthward ta Kentucky and Missonri, occasionally light rain, Derthwesterly winds, partly cloudy snd clearing weather. For Cal and New England, in- creasing clondiness, falling barometer, winds varying to northeasterly, and rain by Tuesdsy. Lrrree Rook, Ark., April 28.—A severo storm of wind and hail passed over this city 1sst night and sgain to-day. THE INDIANS. Rcported Fighting Betweentho United States Troops and the Blackfeet Ine Modocss P ToroxTo, April 28.—A special from Fort Garry, Manitoba, eays that Roberts, from tho interior, states that there has been fighting between the American troops -and the Blackfeet Indians, and that s largs number of the Americans were killed It is feared that this is the beginning of trouble in the Blackfeet country. Tgu Indians of Fort Sully are those who crossed the line to the number of 17,000 or 8,000, and threaten the interior ssttle- ments and Manitoba. Bax Francisco, April 28.—Nothing important has been received from the lava-bed since tho 20th, when Lieut. Leary’s company was 8t~ tacked near Cu:g onald cEay. Be- Eortu say the Modocs ara encamped st the ase of the mountaina at the south end of the The troops aro now divided into ies. Capt. Thomas has left with the Twenty-sixth Cavs and the Warm Spring Indisns to reconnoiter the vicinity of the Mo- doo W;El:‘l;. Lieat. fnmhwqgucent,md near] 8 cav: orses are siclk I.A-{m——b. upedl:fiouflaz amved at Yroka late 1ast night from tho lava-bed. The opinion pre- vailed at headquarters that the Modocs will not mako suother stand, bt break up in emall par- ties. Thoy must be hunted in detail, g an all-summer’s work for the cavalry. Gen. Jefferson O. Davis and staff reached Yreka in the afternoon, and with Gen. Hardie will leave for the Inva-bed to-morrow. There is & ramor from Hot Bpring Valley that - settler, named Wagner, was murdered by the Pitt River Indiana. - No particnlara. ‘Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune. Oxana, April 28.—Capt. Hawley, of the Third Cavalry, reports from BSidney Barracks that tho stock stolen recently on the South Platte has been recovered. His command failed to find any traces of Little Thander's band. lava-beds. three companis The Kansas Farmers Moving. Fon Bcor, Kan., April 28.—A large and en- thusiastic meeting of the farmers of Bourbcn County was held in this city on Saturday, for the purpose of forming a Grand Central Council of the granges of the county. Ree- olations were passed denouncing monopolies, condemning the Congressional back-pay steal, and censuring the action of the last Legisiature in passing the mortgage exemption act. out twenty Grapges ara orgasized in the country, with memberships of between 300 aad 400, and new omes are being formed nightly. The farmers are thoroughly wakened, up and | are terribly in earnest. dians—=Nothing of Intrest from the °