The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ‘dont two years since, which, when he takes liquor, 80 Cy bia eee ts Yas an ‘uncontrollable Recorder said that he un ler understood the pre- e#iding Judge suspended judgment upon the former charge alter the mother we the ney teed. that she would send nim to an asylum. to <° a0) an ‘ag there were 26,600 norses in the ‘ork, bis Honor deemed it best to put Mr, reen out of temptation by sendi: to the Biats Prison for two years and’ ai mobs, there eee na term. ho} the +a of the the it pau fier a tteaug des aun) oll ne ‘daken great pleasure in prosecuting some of those ‘mine Recorder then directed the court to be ad- dourned. ZEDEK. MReepening of the Synagogue on Henry Street—The Services on the Occasion—Ad- dresses by Rabiuer N. Streisand and tho Rev. Dr. H. Vidauer, of the Bnal Joshu- ran—Tho Unity of Israel. “he Synagogue Sbaari Zadek, 88 and 40 Henry street, which had been closed for repairs during the wast three months, was reopened yesterday after. ‘moon with the usual ceremonies of the Jewish re- Wigton, The service opened with the Pischuloner, ‘which was read by Professor EB. Wolfe, the choir then chanting the Mah Tovon, which was followed Hy the aolo “Odacho.” After this the Rev. H. Phil- Alps, rabbi of the Forty-fourth street congregation, opened the ark and took therefrom THE SCROLLS OF THE LAW, vwhich, having been placed in charge of the Rev. sMessrs. Streisand, Lowenthal, Mendelasonn, Jano- witz, Japha and Ratzky, were carried round the Synagogue, thus commemorating the seven circuits around the walls of Jericho. While tho cirenit was ‘being made the choir chanted the “Schema Jisrael’’ -and then sang the ballelujabs, at the conclusion of which the Rey. Mr. Streisand preached a short ser- mon in German. ‘Then came the principal discourse of the occa- sin, by the Rey. Dr. H. Vidauer, rabbi of the Con- mregation of Bnal Jeshurun, in Thirty-fourth street, who look his text from the twenty-elghth verse of the thirty-seventh chapter of Ezekiel, which, a3 transiated from the Hebrew by the preacher, was as follows:—‘And the nations will ow that I am Adonal, sanctifying Israel, for my gano‘uary 1s within them forever.” More than three sbhousand i ars ago Moses, after the exodus of the Israelites m the jana of Egypt, completed the erection of the tabernacie In a remote aud desolate corner of the Sinai wilderness. This he did in accordance with the express command of God. To-day we reopen this synagogue, and have betore ‘us the tabernacie, and, in ihe sume tongue tu which she patriarchs aud prophets spoke, commemorate and are imbued with tue spirit that then animated the children of Israel. We are showing THE FAITH THAT IS IN US, apd demenstrating that men live for eternity, and Mot lor time. Witn Moses it can be exclaimed, “iay the glory of Goa be visible unto you,’ and, ho added, that may the Shechinah ever dwell in your A@uidst. Tho alia and odject of every tabernacle should be the same us those which causea the erec- tion of Ube tabernacle in the wilderness of roe What did the tabernacie express and suggest ? It Was tho Mishcan iacdus, or the tabernagie of testi- mony—that Is, the Snechinah dwelt therein, It was Calicd Argon, or the ark, because it emitted rays of Mgat. Each nation Knows that God ts one; for the Shechinan 1s in thetr midst, sanctifying them. Of all ‘the nations of antiquity. ISRAEL ALONE REMAINS, ‘retaining her pristine vigor, and still wielding the uigutiest of sceptres, the Luly Look itself. As this ta- ‘Deraacle, with all its significant sigus, is One, So are ‘the people of Israel oue, a strongly untied and dis- nct community all over the earth. And this unity 38 an emblem of God, for the Shechinai dwells on! ‘where there 13 unity, Harmony and peace prevall ‘where this unity exisis, a d it is tt which sanct- fled, rejavenated and invigorated Israel. In this happy and free land there is notuing to disturb the Feligion of the Israehica, Weare untrammelled tn our devotion and may worship God and ireedom with -our Gentile brethren. We are flesh of their desh and one of their bone, and there is re STRIFE BETWEEN US, ‘Tt is from without the strife comes; from those of “ourselves who would remove ali orthodox belief, and substitute in its place new and reforming laws. ‘Thus strife, while pretending to grasp at the reality, merely catches at the shadow. 1 1s from unity shail come the blessings of Gou; for unity is the concen- tration of all igs. Peace, harmony and hap- upiness are its essentials, It 13 irom this unity that Ferae, has been sanctified, for the sanctuary 1s unity itseif. In this united land there should be no cause, mor is there cause, for disunion, and here, espe- cially, then, should the Adonai be found sanctifying Israel; for WHEREVER THE UNITED SPIRIT <Gwelis there is the sanctuary witiin us forever, The preacher, in conclusion, uttered an eloquent ee for the President aud Vice President of the Inited States, tor Congress and for the people all vover the jand, including Jews and Gentiles, that “Goa would pour down His biessings on them, The cereinonies closed with the Adon Oulon, after which about $600 was subscribed for the ex- ae ofthe synagogue, by members of the con- grezation. ‘the synagogue is now very neatly fitted up, Daviug been newly painted and decorated. A large «chandeuer hangs from the cetling in front of the tabernacle and gas | ghts are arranged all round the gaoces: The tapestry around tne tavernacle is itefully gotten up, and the whole interior has quite -& Iresh and neat appearance. All the women oc- cupled seats in the galleries. The choir was of maie voices, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, of the Forty- tourth street congregation, being among them yes- terday. The synagogue formerly belonged to the congregation of Shaari Zedek alone, but yesterday othe conmremation of Bekorcholem Ukavyshd was -fecaived and is to worship here in future. “The Rey. OI. Streisand fs in charge. ~ a SLAVERY AND QUACKERY. ‘The Death of Mrs. Anthouy—The Result ot Taking Home Mado Pilla—A Plantation Negro as a Doctor. The case of Mrs. Maria Anthony, the colored “woman who died a; 163 Mulberry street on Thurs- day morning under suspicious circumstances, as sherctofore reported in tho HERALD, was yesterday investigated before Coroner Young. Arthur An- thony, the husband of deceased, was aslave on a “North Carolina plantation when the war vroke out, and, being liberatea by President Lincoln’s proclamation, came North and found his way to Hartford, Conn. He subsequently en- usted tu the Twenty-nintn regiment*(colored) Con- necticut Voluntecrs for three years, but was lou erably discharged betore his term of service expired, He then returned North, and five years - d his wife in this city. She was a sickiy woman, aud occasioaally Anthony prescribed for her such medicines ay his masier and mistress ad- munisterea to him while a siave on the plantatio: and, although ignorant but honest, he thougnt What had been good for him must of necessity prove beneficial to wife. Boiow will be found A REPORT OF THK TESTIMONY -given by this dusky plantation practitioner. Arthur Anthony, the husband of deceased, de- Posed that bis wife had been in poor health ever -Alnce they were married, five years ago; there being mo upprovement he thougiit to GIVE HER A PILL he knew how to make himself, which would make her stronger and her appetite better; learned how to make tis pill when I was A SLAVE ON A PLANTATION d North Garolina; the pili 1s made by taking a little copperas, sulphur and alum in about equal quantities and mixing them together with beeswax; the quanuty of copperas given was about «the size of a pea, powdered up; I gave ber this pill “ ening isst, after which { noticed no change; she was up and around the next day aud «did her work; only gave her tuis pill once; on Tues- day morning she was very sick al the stomach; ou going to my work {told her to send fora doctor if ‘she did not get better, and sle caliea Dr. Smith in ithe afternoon; she grew worse gradually ull Thurs- day afternoon, when she died; never gave ber any other medicine but the pill; 1 have often TAKEN TUE SAME/PILLS MYSELF for o-sirain; deceased lad peen using @ wash made -of copperas, cineecae saltpetre, of each about the size ot a pea, diluted in a quart of water; sho ‘oad been the wash at intervals for two years. Franklin Smith, M. D., testiiled that he was cailed to see deceased last Tuesday afternoon and found Aer suffering from pain in the abdomen and right side; said her husband had given her some piils, which hé had made; she thought the excessive pain. was caused by the pill; culled again on Thursday morning by thé husband ana FOUND HER DYING; death, in Dr. Smith's opinion, was due to great de- Reve! produced by some of the drugs, but which © Was unable to tell, administered by her husband, Drs, Marsh and Smith made a post-mortem exam- ination on the body, and found the Itver, lungs and ouler Organs much diseased, but no eifecis of the mcdicing given by Anthony were discernible. ‘ mn a ee eae pe bpnstted oe phe rom exvaustton, cause emia, aud such was the verdict of the jury. racer Decoased was tweuly-Aye years of age, and # na cave of Now Jersage NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM. One of New York’s Most Noble Charities. ~ ‘What May be Seen in the Institutlon—Totiching p of Malploan Hag tate TEEN We en ne + dred Waits tn Sixtgen Months Now that the tenten season has Commenced and the festivities of the gay worla are out of order, ene cannot do better than pay a visit to the New York Founding Asylum and take a peep atthe babies that the good Sisters of Charity have taken under their motherly protection, As you stop before the house No. 8 Washington square you involuntarily hesitate, thinking of your muddy boots, to ascend the spotless marble steps, and once within the hall an impression of exquisite neatness takes pos- session of you and grows stronger and stronger as you go from one to another of the pleasant wards, BRIGHT, AIRY, OAEERFUL AND OLBAN— above all, clean—is the description that applies to all the rooms of the asylam. The parlors are hand- some, but tt 1s not here that the interest of the estab- Ushment centres, rom the upper regions you bear sounds that remind you strongly of the nurcery at home, and following your ears you enter the domain ef the bables. You are shown through room after room filled with little opes, not one too old to be called a baby or to forego the peculiar privileges of bapyhood. A broad strip of gay carpeting brightens the centre of each ward, and up and down the sides are ranged little cribs, each with its bed and appointments of snowy whiteness. In each crib 1g @ place for two babies, and at tho head of each baby, when in ita place, hangs a card bearing its name and number. As you 0 through the wards, some of the little things are jucked away in the blankets, sleeping sweetly, with Perhaps a soft, dimpled hand thrown out TO TOUCH YOUR HEART by its beauty and remind you that these babies and your own daritngs are equally near toGod. Some are in their nurse’s arms, and some are grouped on the carpet playing happily with cach other. All are prettily and appropriately dressed, in neat slips or Tobes Or frocks, and there 1s no horrid uniform with which charity Institutions usually make all the inmates look iike convicts, A soolety of ladica has undertaken to look after the children’s clothing, and, no doubt, many a mother, pining tor ber lost children, soothes her Reaves yy making pretty things for these aban- doned ones. 80 it comes to pass that the lon; clothes are embroidered and tucked and are of 80! tt white babyish material, and the iittle frocks an aprons are as pretty and becoming as If there was @ mother ‘to dream and to doai” over their making up. Going from one crib to another you often stop with @ look of interest in your face. Here are Joseph and Mary, A SLEEPY PAIR OF TWINS, ‘Who appeared on this planet only a tew days ago, As yet they have not extended their observations beyond the fountain of nourishment, and are quite 4s well contented as if their debat had been made in an imperial b oroegs In another crib something mysteriously Ourk is seen above the white sheets, and zon find by further inspection that the litle wrinkled black faces belong to Sambo and his ‘twin sister, who put in an appearance on the 22d of the present month. The little blackamoors came late at night, and the good Sister, who knows no diderence between black and white, called one of tho Trish nurses to attend to their wants. But Bridget nad not arrived at the advanced spiritual state re- quired for such an act of levelling, ond sve an- swered, “I'd do anything that ye’d bid me ’cept put @ nager to me breast.” However, In spite of Bid- dy’s prejudices the young ‘Africans are doing well, Ir 18 A PRETTY SiGuT see the Sisters go through the wards, calling each baby by name, holding one & moment, saying a bright word to another, and doing all ta thelr power to raed up to those little founsilings for the loss of a mother, In the outer entry of the basement stands a wicker crib, where te children are deposited by those whe bring them to the asylum. Sometimes the name of the baby, sometimes a note conceruing it, is fastened to its clothes, but often the mother makes no sign. The child soon makes its presence known by its cries, and then it is named and numbered and sent to the nurse. The number of the last child received ig 1,727. This is @ httie startling when one con- siders that the asylum has been. operation but sixteen months, The New York Foundling Asylum, as has before been stated in the HERALD, Was organized in Octo- ber, 1869, and 1a- under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, itis supported mainly by voluntary con- tributions—one dollar a week belug given by the clty for each child received. The city has made to the organization a grant of land between Sixty- eighth und Sixty-ninth streets, and Levipgton and ‘Taird avenues, for a tite for SUITABLE ASYLUM BUILDINGS, and has promised $100,000 as soon as au equal sum can be raised, About $7,000 is lacking, and the new buildings cannot be undertaken till this sum ia raised. As the Sisters are very much straitened in their present quarters i is very desirable that their embarrassment should be immediately relieved, There are now four hundred cllidren put out to nurse, ata cost of $4,000 a: month, Unfortunate young women whom the Sisters be- Neve to be reclaimable are allowed to come with their children as nurses, and alter @ proper time 0 from the asylum, leaving he = baby, nto comfortable and respectable situations, Ali the influences around them tend to give them self- respect and eucouragement, and thus the institution not only saves the child but often the mother. This charity must commend itself to all classes, since it 1s no respecter of persons, and, in considera- tion of what it is doing, the citizens of New York should not forget the Foundling Asylum. The institution cannot, Bogibly, be self-support- ing, and a constant strain fs felt by the good Sisters in their efforts to collect the necessary funds to meet the current expenses, which are necessarily large. TRAFFICKING IN FEMALE CHASTITY. An Innocent Girl Sent to California on an Infimous Errand. A girl named Elizabeth Wallace, of No. 393 East Tenth street, about twenty-two years of age, of pre- Possessing aud respectable appearance, came to Judge Scott, of Essex Market Police Court, on Thurs- ‘ @ay afternoon, complaining of a certain Mrs, Miller and & Mrs. Dieffenvach as being jointly concerned in enticing her away from her home to join the ranks of tne fallen and unfortunate. Her state- ment, which had all the appearance of ma‘den candor and truthfulness, is as follows:—About the 20th of last January 1 was engaged as seamstress by Mrs. Miller, ‘residing at 101 Forsyti street. She was kind and considerateand seemed to take an interest in me. She asked me ffl woud not like to go to San Francisco, I said yes, if | got @ good chance. She said she knew a Nits. Dietten- bach who wanted a seamstress to go to California. She and I went there to see this Mrs. Dietfenbach about the 26th of last bigetcd We went there to- gether. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Dieffenbach conversed some time in German, which I did ‘not understand, Mrs. Dieffenbach tnformed me that she knew a fam- ily who were goig to San Francisco on the 4th of February tn the steamer Rising Star, and she was sure they would engage me, and I would receive twenty dollars a month in goid. Iconsented, Ac- cordingly! on the day appointed I Joined the fami| on the steamer. I was not far out at sea ofore t found there were two outer girls in the same party, Who, as well as mysel!, Were registered as nieces 0} the gentleman in Whose company we went, Anout four days after we satled one of ‘tie girls told me we were all hp Ai ® house of prostitution in San Francisco. know what to do, but cried incessantly, when some of thé sailors told me to go to the captain and tell him trouble. When TI told the captain my story he took this mau in his cabin and talked to him 1 don’t know what they said; but Captain Conner asked mo i{ I could work. I said “yes,” and he brought me back to New York. The Jndgo caused the imme- diate arrest of Mrs, Miller and Mrs, Diefenbach, and yesterday morning they were brought into court. Mrs. Miller was commitved without bail, and Mrs, Dieffenvach admitted to $500 vail to appear this morning. Mrs. Dicffeubach, allas Meyers, ts said to be a no- torious procures, and i in the habit of inseriing advertisements in tue German papers for domestics. CHIMPAGNE AND Ci@ans, Oe ‘glary in Clinton Plnco—A Barglar Shot At by an Officer. About four o’clock yesterday morning, as oMcer Shody, of the Fifteenth precinct, was passing up Clinton place, near Broadway, dressed in citizen's clothes, he observed two young men emerge from the liquor store of Thomas P. Doyle, sitnated at No, 10. The burglars were heavily loaded with bottles of champague and boxes of cigars, As they were not aware that Sh Was @n Officer they roy sd to crack @ bottle of wine with bim, and had euc- ceeded in cutting the string when Shody preduced bis shield and scized one of them, named John Welsh, of 408 East Fourth street, the other sueceed- mae effecting his escape. ‘eish resisted the officer, and after a desperate struggle succeeded in getting away and started on a ran down Clinton place, pursued by the officer, As ‘the fugitive burgiar showed no disposition to stop, Shody drew his revolver aud fired in the air over his head. Simultaneous with the fring Welsh tripped his toe on the pavement aud fell, and before he regain his fect was again in the hands of the Officer, Who conveyed kim to the station house tu Mercer street. Upon examining the premises it was discovered they had effected an entrance by means of forcing open the tront door with @ jimmy, ‘Th risoner Was subsequently arraigned before Justice FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. vawar, Maroh 60M, | Qn ‘Change to-day wheat was more firmly held, but buyers refuaea to concede the advance, and thé market was inactive. Cotten openca heavy on large recelpta at tho ports, and suddenly declined to 18Xc. for low middlings 4nd 140. for middling uplands, Futures declined 4m greater proportion. Aad MONBRY: Basy. The money market was easy at three to four per gent on government and four to five per Cent on atocka, Primé commerolal is still in requeat at six and a half per cent, with occasional sales at six per cent for “gilt-edged” pieces, Foreign exchange was firmer on the announce- ment that the Bank of England had raved their rate of discount to three per cent; but at the close prime sixty day aterling bills were to be had at 100%, less Osixteenth, Short sight was quoted 1103, @ 11034. GOLD BTRONG—110% 4 1114, ‘The advance in the rate of discount by the Bank of England and the decrease of 2198,000 in the spe- cle average of the bank for the past week—items of. news which were prevented from reaching Wail street yesterday, owing to the occupation ef the cable by the press reports of the events transpiring at Paris—started rather more activity in the Gold Room, and the price, which afver opening at 1113 had declined to 110%, rose again to 111. The firat decline was due to the fact that simultanéously with the news above came the London quotations for our bonds, showing a sudden rise of % per cent in them, despite the screw which had been put on by the Bank of England, The foreign bankers took advan- tage of this to buy bonds here, sell gold against them and order bonds sold in London, It was oniy after the market had recovered its equilibrium that gold advanced to 111. The course of the market is 114 2P.M 11 110% 2:26 v 11154 1” 8B, i 1 4k. 1 114 6:30 P.M, 11136 loan market the rates for carrying Tanged from 13 to 4 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... $18,445,000 Gold balances...... + 868,389 Currenoy balances, + 062,461 The specie engagement for to-morrow is reported at $260,000, GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was strong and higher, but not so buoyant as might have been Inferred it would be after the facts above mentioned. As it was, tho demand ran largely on the “iong’’ sixes (of 1831) which advanced to 11534, the investment inte- rest selecting these issues as least likely to be dis- turbed by the operations attending the refunding of the five twenttes, At the same time there was considerable realization in the ten-forties,which were the isolated weak spot and declined a fraction. The following were the closing street quotations :— United States currency sixes, 118% @ 113%; do. sixes, 1851, registered, 1153 @ 115%; do, do., coupon, 115% a 1165; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% 9 11234; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11234 a 11234; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11234 @ 11234; do. do., 1866, do. do, 112% & 11234; do. do., registered, January and July, 111 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 111 @ 11133; do, do., 1867, do. do, 1113 @ 111%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 111% a 111%; do, ten-fortles, registered, 10934 @ 10945; do. do., coupon, 1093, a 10954. STOCKS ACTIVE AND BAMPANT. The extraordinary strength and activity of the stock market were again the real features of Wall street. Business in other departments almost stood still to look on at the excitement pervading the Stock Exchange, which was from morning until night @ dense massa of brokers, whose crics and shouts made the din and tumult of the building incessant. There were, no doubt, hundreds who thought that the gloomy weather Would be surely a turning point for the current of Prices, for the speculative mood Is a curious one and is olten deeply affected by such circumstances. But the “bears” who sold on such a theory were doomed to grievous disappointment, for the whole markot plunged forward once more in its headlong cureer, and its swimming buoyancy was per- haps most pronounced im the closing dealings 1n the Long Room and on the sidewalk. New favor- ites agatn turned up, and, like unknown horses at the racecourse, were trotted out for the exhibition of hitherto disguised points. Union Pacifico was treated to a further instalment of Washington tele- grams, and as the conference committee were re- ported agreed on the Senate bill the price ran up to 82x. “0. O. and I 0.” was taken in hand with fresh vigor and advanced to 24%, but subse- quently fell off to 23 on the report that the company had defaulted on the income bonds—a security which 1s in the nature of a preferred stock, and has not, as yet, participated in the earnings, the increase of which is the means to secure a dividend upon it. Ohio and Mississippi sold at 443g. The story of the day is best told, however, tn the following tabie, an inspection of which will show the further progress of the upward movement:— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated. 98 91 New York Central scrip. oo 92% Erie.. 2234 Reading. 100 Lake Shore... 98. Wobash.. 65% Pittsbury 8 4 Northwestern 80, Northwestern preferre 0234 Rock Island........+. Lig Miiwaukee and St. Paul. 535 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 155 Ohio and Mississippl. 42 Union Pactfic...... . 234 3136 Hannibal and St. Joseph.. 0534 C25 C, C, and T. C....006 6. 24% 22 Western Unien Telegraph, 6254 Blig Pacific Mail............. 434 THE SOUTHERN LIST DULL. The Southern Stato bonds were dull and generally lower, The following were the final street quota- tions:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 64% @ 641%; do., new, 643¢ @ 6455; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 & 66%; do., new, 624 @ 634; do, registered stock, old, 63 a 5344; Georgia sixes, 8234 a 8334; do. sevens, 903g @ 01; do. sevens, old, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 491{ a 4934; do., funding, 1866, 39 © 40; do. do., 1868, 30 & 31; do., new, 2734 & 28; do., special tax, 21 a 22; Missouri sixes, 914 292; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 91a 92; Louisiana sixes, 70a 71; do., new, 63 a 65; do. levee sixes, 74 a 75; do. do. eights, 85 @ 89; do. penitentiary sevens. 71 a 73; do. railroad eights, 78 @ 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 100 a 10034; do. railroad eights, 93 996; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 80; do., new, January and July, 5934 a 60; do, do., April and October, 613¢ a 62; do., Tegistered stock, old, 60a 65; Arkansas atxes, 66 a 60; do. sevens, 55 a 60, THB “0. @. AND I. 0.” RAILWAY, The prominent activity of the stock so uniquely designated as is the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, which 18 almost invariably called by its initials only, in transactions involving millions of dollars, is due to reasons which have been hereto. fore set forth in this article, The Hgratp of Feb- raary 15 contained the following:— ‘The board of directors of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central (*0. . and I. 0.”) Railroad have issued a pamphlet to the stockholdors, giving a concise statement of the result of the nego- tiations with the Pennsylvania Central Rai road and the terms of the settlement, by which the harmonious relations and co-operation of the two lines are restored. It will be remem- that after the lease of the former to the Penn- sylvania road a dispute arose as to the qnestion of roviding for the liquidation of certain floating in- ebteduess of the Coiumbus, Cleveland and Indiana Central, which was of such serious proportions that the stock, Which had advanced from 43 to 69 on the lease; dwindled away to 1644 when it was discoy- ered that the Pennsylvania company had, as is al- leged, taken off its express trains connecting to Chicago from Pittsburg, and otherwise failed to comply with the stipulations of the lease requiring imparttality in the distribution of business betweet the Columbus, Cleveland and Indiana Central an: Fort Wayne roads, A convention of the officers of the several reads was held last December and the disputed matters have been entirely sottled, the pro- ceedings being ratitied and duly recorded, ‘The through express trains to Chicago have been restored, while the recent completion of the Vanda- lia aud St, Louis read gives the Pennsylvania road new and tndependent route to St. Louis by connect- tng trains over the 0. C. and I. ©. From the figures of tho Treasurer it appears that the gross earnings of the company during the past year were $3,600,000, ‘Tho earnings of January were nearly $70,000 tu OX, at Jefforson Market, and held for examination | axceag of those for the corresponding month the previous year. The latest reports from Columbus, the Treasurer's headquarters, give the earnings for February up {o the 15th—tho half month showing Qn increase of $27,565. At this rate of increase the earnings for 1871 ought te reach the vicinity of $4,609,000 and in two or three years be suifctent to Pay dividends on the income bonds and common etoek. SALES AT THE NEW YORK ST2GX EXCYANIE. Friday, March 3—10:15 A. M. BesVSe! =< wessegacces Ke RR g Ba BELRSI SggEERtyStE e § SSeasSee SSeS as ES ge: SeenSenese2ks, are ‘ol, Wi Col, C, 0 &I RR. North Mo is ©, O&10,94 mn... 00 Chie & afil Ist mig 0 she Bank Stof N Y American Coal... 200 Con Coal of Md. 22 See ee ESEEEEzESECSESE Be Seetes 1g 400 a Bu 10v Bost, Mart & Eri 500 do. bet 14% 200 Alt & Ter Li RR. 10) Cum Coal & Iron.be 85° 200 do... 100 Quick f. 387% 100 Chto & Alton 100 de 1944 100 sige rsh 4 Misa Sopmeees 12:15 and 2:15 o’Cleck P. M. 20000 US 6s, "81, r. $5850 US 5-20,0,"85, HY US or, Mel, 34 41000 US 6 67. " lo, 2500 do x ef 20000 Ron 10-40, 109), 100000 US 6's, cur'ney.. 113; Que o’Clock P. M. 200 shs Reading RR... Wig 000 1014, MW LSAME RA... 995) 6 do. 9 24 0. 600 Cleve & 800 Chie & N W RR. 730 &N W pte 600 di 500 do. 1000 do. de do. 1000 do, i 00 C, O, Oin & T RR, v0 N J Central Ri 100 do. 100 do 100 Chio & 200 Mil & Be B00 Del, Lack 4 W RR. 400 Bos.H & Lrie RE. 100 Chic & Alton RR, 2 & R. STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. Wert Union Tel. 62% 0 Rock Taland.... 112% a 113 Facto Ball “4 St Paul a4 778 n con, 7 93: 56% 23: 4a 101 a2 99 16 Northwestern... 61 98 Northweat'n pf. 94: Wg New Jer Cen... 107% a 108 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frray, March 8, 1871, AsitRe.—Recelpts, 8 packages. The market was quiet, but Prices were steady at $6 75 a $7 25 for pots, and £6 75 a $9 35 for peut. BFESWAX.—The business was small, the demand being en- tirely of a jobbing character, and prices were nominal at 830. a 330. for Western and Southern. BeIOKs.—Tho demand was fair and prices were steady at the foilowing quotations :—Croton, #10 2 15; North river, 89.4 8]0; Long Island, #8 25 0 wi0; palo, 89 0 80 95: Jer- sey, $3 & $8 60, and Philadelphia front, $85 a 883, CRMENT.--Rosondale was steady at @2 25, with a fair de- mand. CORDAGE was unchanged. Woe quote:—Manila 170. a 1Siso; j corded Manilla, 17c,; Russia bolt rope, 180, and Sisal 05 CiucoRy continued to rule dull, the demand being ver light; German ground, of prime quality, was quoted at 93gc. 0 8%(6. got gold. Cogoa.—We heard of no sales of moment, The demand for all kinds was very light, but prices were generally un- '@ quote:—Guayaquil, 1030. @ Ile. ;" Maracaibo, 8c. ; Caracas, 19c, 160, and St Domingo, Te. & Hi gold, in bond, 1.8 Were but little sought after, the demand betn confined to jobbing lots. Prices were unchanged, adam: {ine (130s. & Mor.) being quote |t 130. @ bc. sperm 9c. ‘Se, and patent 390. 0 Cor1oN.—The market for this staple was in an unsettled state, verging almost toa panic. Priccs, under a heavy pres- sure to sell, yielded at lexat ic. per Ib. on all grades. Urndes below low middling were sold at even a larger concession, The demand, which was largely riers, was met generally at Buyers' Sgurea. The appended quotations are to & great extent nominal, owing to the frregularity of the eules The sales were:— Petey Last Buening. Total. For export. + 2a 1,08) 8,998 For home consumption. "429 20 449 For speculation, 4 - 7] Total bai 3377 1,100 477 Included f ‘547 bales to arrive, There wasa large movement fa speculative covtracts, but prices rapidiy sunk under large offerings, At the close the market was without tmprevement, the tendency of res being to a still lower base, The salen to-day were 23, past as follows:— March, 400 at I4o., 400 at 1374c., 400 at 3 1-1Be., 1, 13%40.,'200 at 18 1L-160., Bou at eres April, 100 at 14 800 at 18r cr 200 ab 18 18 160 406 at al Cn. at Ido. ; 500 at I4igc, Also yester after report, bales fotiowai March 100 Prarie fbo atta 1i6e, 1,200 aes 100 at 13 15-16e; ‘April, 800 al dese 100 at 14 ec May 200 y oF er; Jun al 740-y at Co Too at tsgoe 0 Ab L4Som anna totaly, 27,800 °aie em closing prices for lots on the spot were as follows: NM Sonal Teeas. 3 iy By 3% Ws 42 ise te —The average quot: 's transactions were :— H46o, for Maroh, 1423c. for J @. for May, 14.490. tor JP OSra metho market foF Boe Ok “gullet, but very firm. at vr eR.—The market for n rm, ded. The offer! o Tight. “Fo ‘were light. For market was quiet, but ful Java on pri t i1ge., gol @ 180.5 extrem for lets, ia’ bond. Sava ( er By} ao, RSE grace mau, [eigo. 03 a 4 c. a Sis ‘es abt goayra, digo. & 18.With a fair amount of room on the berth and light offerings the market was quiet and heavy ‘and rates were lower, especially for grain room in the Liver pool steamers, which’ was engaged as low as 6d. Kates for Cotton were tino: The demand for vessels for charter yas lees active, y and rates were Ci Favor ie shipeers, 16 jeme were:—To Live ly lea cottol at Kae 510d, bbls. pork at 23. 61, 150 bbls, rosin “at ‘by, and er steamer 10,100 biahele corn at 65d. per 60 lps., 7, lo, wheat at 6d., 1,100 bbis. 800 Werces beet at Bo. 6d, b 200 bales hope at 44d. mndon 2s. 8d. To Giesgow 34 bushela wheat at tons oll cake at 20s, 11d., 200 Bbls. rosin at 2a. 9d., and, per steamer, 7,500 bushels wheat at 7, To Bremen—100 tons fustte at ‘te. 100 bales cotton at Kc. To Hamburg—40 erces honey ag So, and 200 bbls. spirits turpentine at S68. To Gib- ralias—60 bhds, Dh ye ayo terms. Tho charts 5 100 bi cotton, from Galveston Cronstadt; a bark to Glasgow, general cargo, and & vessel 1 Boston) trom Savaunah to Porto fico and back, iy “ELGUR AND QRALK.—Rooeipte, 7,773. bbie, four, 100 bbls. ‘end 2.000 bags corm meal, $230 bushels wheat, 43,400 do, gurm, ere to for ex and prices Sa a a eg flour ‘wae in moderate demand at steady prices, and aales ‘were made of 1,00) bbls. Rye four was steady, with a mode te demand; ‘sales 250 bbls. was a trifle mor '@ quot Sra es 2e2sse 085! ResSehseauerexssusesl 3 aac. Ft 3 ee No. 2 In fe and afloat; $1 60 for infe owas still dull and prices were nominal, at e, te and Wi mat on per pores 8 Ut 80,000" talred Western, ¥70. « yw, and the ales boing S000 bash ed OLD, xed ly, with a fair demand, for yell my at Ob. for Western In ato ‘a 8c, for mix oat and en the track, and for Jerse; GUNSIER Ware inactive and prioss were nominal ‘xt our bg ee tt Met at 100. a 100., gold. The sale of MP.—-Maaile was qui 8 . 0 oF 6,800 bales in Boston, ru Fosierdagt akiuo,, guide wes sonilrimed to-day, pleat was ull and worninal ai of uy was dull and unchanged; prices ranged fro1 ie gold atten golden bond . Tampico was dull —Kastern were in small supply and steady at @8, mu |B was quiet, but steady, at the prices previously cur- ‘HOP8,—The market presented no new foatures of moment. There was a moderate Inquiry trom brewers nod. aotne de- mand (rom exporters, and full prices were demanded, eupe- play Sor tbe wood erhdes of thé new cop, wick werd, spa ingly olfered, ea wore a| wit on Uo. for now, and Go. a bo, tor ald eee ee 2 AY was in moderat lemand, and ful rices: vi We quote :—8hipping, ( eg: retail Hou a lt; long s " straw, $1 60 8 $1 66; short do., $1 10a MuLassk8—Jbere was no cliange to make {n the market for forelgn. The demand was very light, and confined 10 small lota at former prices. The sales were 56 hhds. Porio Rico at nd 100 do, old crop Cuba at fle, Dom tg HI t e was gold to afalrextent at prices not differing material from those previously cnrreat. Ther “Sager sold 170 bbls, heen ‘T8e., and (by auction) 923 bbls. at Bsc. a B¥}go. quote:— Cro} Cuba—Centrifugal and mized. wee Clayed. juscovado, Muscovado, grocery. Porto Englisl New Orlean: Marat he market bi quiet, 1 of the sock and the fimu Holders restricting business, Prices were irregular, ranging at from $80 to #B4. American fron wi demand, but the We heard of no sales of importance. unsettied and higher. There was somo very small offerings and the increased Lae wy a ers be pen 4 was uoter at a » an 5 31 aha ‘Of old rails 400 tons were ri oe Id on private terms, 875, | New rails were B54 a B58, gold, for . gold, for Straita ‘slabs of the for- le terme, Fialee were auicl, but i sales, 1, ores = charcoal 5, gold ; 600 rconl térne, at #7 75 do. and 500 do., 1, C. coke, on pri rma Lead was quoted at 6 20 8 #5 25, hold, for ordinary foreign; 4a es 50 tons Spanish on pri Engiah. Tin—Piy was dull and bi and about dée. go) vy at for English; about 1 mer were sold on pri held for full vate terms, Silesian remained dull and nominal at 5/4c. Qbhc., gold; no gules. The demand for got was fairly getive and saleg were made of 40,000 Ibs, Luke at 1390. & Cc. AVAL STORFS.—The demand for spirits turpentine was Ught and only for small amounts, ana the market was rather ¢asier. though prices were not quotabiy. lower. About 30 bbls. in lois were sold at b4c. for merchantable; lots in ship- ping order wero quoted at BSc, Crude turpentine waa dui, and prices were enurely nominal Kosin—- Strained was quiet but very firmiy held: cargoes. were not obtainable below $2 63. ‘About 9,000 bbls. strained were sold in Wilmington at from $208 to $2 10. here about bble., In lols, within the range of 270 a B3 for No. 2, $825 a $4 25 for No. 1, 84.50 @ 87 (or pale to exira pale. ‘Tar was duil and prices were nominal. OLLCAKE.-—-Western was scarce, and quoted at $4250 8 3. “No sales were roported, O11.8.—Linaeed was siow ot sale, the demand being only for jabbing lots, which were sold tn canks. Olive was uoted at at U5 8 #1 10) olds duty paid, without further es. Lard was dull and nominal at $1 10 a $1 12 for prime winter} a amall lot was wold at the inside price. Menknden was quiet but rtendy at (0c. Refined eal was dull and nominal at Sc. a b2ie. Other kinds were very quiet at the following quotations :—Crude whale, 62)90. a 63c.;. bl Winter do, 700. a 7e.; crude sperm, #1 35 a 81.3749; bleached und unbleached’ wiater do. $141 9150; bauk, boc, and Straits, PETROLEU! ‘he market for crude wan very quiet, the demand continning light, and we heard of no sales of mo- meat; 14%c. a loc, were the asking being generally demanded. Crude, {n bbls, was dul and rices Were vomninal at our last quotations.” Naphtha was obtamablo at Wc. ‘The demand was very light, anj no. salen were reported. ‘There was no business of consequence trans- pried {8 refined ofl, which was held with firmness, the jarket clos! p Mag at Dye. fre gone, for quick de- Mvers, and 5c. for the Inst We heard of no sales of moment, Jobbing lote were duil and unchanged, ‘The market in Philadelphia was dull and no wales were re- ported. Prices, however, were steady at 24jic. n 24920. PRovisions.— Receipts, 1338 bbls, pork, 130 da. Beef, 818 Packages cnt meats, yi do. dressed hogs. The Inarket for pork was in astate of oxtremo qule!ud mand belng extremely light, and the few sales ma ries 1234c. below those current at the close of " 2 yOu eruay: Mess for quick delivery was quoted at B2 Biss. ze were sold 260° bbls. mess for April, at which was about the Yetlerday there wore sold 250 bbl 21 8744 and 3,000 do.. for April, at #22 spot the aales were 800 bbis.. in lots, at ¥: mess, 622 for city do, and $21 for pri r Hogs were slow. of uote; City, 2 Biro ‘or wemely quiet, and prices of ‘all sold £0) terces pickled hama at 10 Le for inferior—and small lote will 70. smoked and bi ed hams, 1036 and 8c. for dry saited s quiet, and the few sales reported were at lower hgurés. There were sold 160 boxes at lle. for lon; clear ‘and Ile. a 11%c. for short. do. Short rif i Yo. and Cumberland cut 1050. a was quoted at 10340. ‘The business in lard was extremely light, and the market was heavy and lower; prime Western steam was ob- ble at about 127, j We heard of no sales of conse. juence; smail sales city were made within the range of a4e- 8 13450. for No. 1 to kettle; for future delivery. fh kot was dull and lower; 8/0 tlerees for May wets do a 40) lots for April delivery were quoted at 130. Bes! hama were slow of sale and unghapce ip value, prices ranging at from $30 5) fo B52, bis. p If | eady | prime brands al suppiytand very drealy ae ith 160 tierces withtn tne Pause of & oF Bt 88, For beet in bbls a mode deutnd pected aa poke” REEABIN at from 13 to $18 for plain and extra mess, ‘Tho market for butter exhibited ho new features of signiti: Gaildé. A moderately active demand prevailed for the beer ales, which were steady and firm, being In light supply, Zhe low and medium grades were but little sought after, but holders were ind!sposed to operate except at full hgurea. "Ihe receipta were moxerate and mainly composed of common des. Cheose--The better kin fn fair de- maud from the th firm. none, While the low qualities i some demand for export; the best grades wore held at prices ve 18 we of rae We mmon to fair state dairies, firkins Stato, halt rkin tubs, fair to extra, 0c. 9430.5 W lo., Incl . ‘elch tubs, fair to extra, Wc. a Bbc. ft BSc. aa7e.} Pennsylvavia. dairies, trkins, oma motes 26c. a 38c.; Western, common to extra, [be. a 25c. Canada, a Cheeso—State factories, fair to 1 ‘Ru {goon waa selifa Carolina was slow of sale were quite steady, owing t made at from Be. to —| eed was gold, les Uf om tags ah sera eee Has aales of a gs allie, Thnot! Guill’ and nominal at 86 28. ‘4 SALT.—The market for Liverpool was still quiet, the demand being light. Prices were steady and tim, however, owing to the moderate mock and the light receipts, ebbing lots from store were selling at the followin price: -Ash- ton’s, 83.0, 136 per suck ; Marshall's, Worthington’s, &c., 32 20 a 82 85; ground, @1 60a $1 60: Turk's Island, 400. & per bushel; Higgins’, $2 75 per sack, and St. Maitin’s, dic. a Svc. per bushel. SKIN Market for both goat and deer was quict, and we keard of no tmportant ut there was no Tamptoo, 63340. Segoe ree aes Sy i od a * 3 Buenos Ayres, 47ig0. Pa: ic. S oa, b6e., and Cape, 365gc., currency.” ‘Be 4. Vera Craz, 860. Central America, trimmed, not wimmed, Sc. ; Sisal, B7c., and Para, déc. Castile was dull, the demand being entirely of a Jobbing character; small sales mottled were reported at Ilo, a S40. STEARINE continued quiet and we heard of no business of importance; prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. te:=Prime, tn bhds. and tlerces, Ise. a 13%9c. » Vgc. and buck, 10}40, Bueat.—The bi wnsacted in raw was light, there being but little demand. Prices remained heavy at ‘vester~ Gay's quotations, with ‘holders generally anxfous to realizo- Tho sales were 200 hhda, (in lols) at 740. a 113¢c. for Cubay New Orleans and Demerara, including pew Cuba at 70. and New Orleans at & 8 94-1000; also “418 Doxes (chiefly centrifugal) at BY. a 9 60-100c. Refined was slow of je, and prices of some kinds Tire, Atal lower. We quole:—Hard, TinKe,1 soft wire, 11ke. alli4o., and extra Ido. We guote:—Cuba—inferiot to common reining, 7}¢c. i fair rettning, 8igc. a 8430. ; good refining, 834c. a 87sc.; fair to good grocery, Ye. a 9%ec. | aay to choles grocery, jo. & ¥I<e.; Centrifugal, hogs- eads and boxes, 830. jaases, hi id 1ige.;_ mol 6. a Mandard Nos Tis B Sige, 8 Se; soe ts 1a, dow, 13 to 1 O40, 9 lore | do. 14 to Le to 20, 120. 8 fo. % 3 fe gealocaa.otse ef Kes c. § loc, Brazil—Duteb demand. Sales, jos, Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 1: TALLOW was steady, with a m 15,000 Ibs. prime at 8/40. a 9c., almost all at 8/0, moderate business trans- being principally steady and firm ‘was tolerabl; stool OBACCO.—There was & demand rices were at our quotations below. Active and prices were very stron; was still scarce. ‘ihe sales were ie ie Sie. fo. al Weise JOH. alto. 13g0, w LBsge. old Seedieaf. Connecticut and Massachusetts Allers, Connecticut and Mussachusstta binds id Sassachusette Connecticut and Massachusetts One New York State fillers..... Havana—Common, i7g0. a 82340. currency Gory do. fine, PTG0c nh BL Vase, ee” TORY Yara cut, Wo. 6 61, currency; I eut, BL 12.8 6116, do.; average lot, 93g. a Manufactured Biack work—Common,and medium, 16e. 19¢., In bond ; do. and a Mc. Bright work— nd fine, lum, 250. @ Uc, in bond; do. good and gommoa 3 . ine, Bo. a 530., do, Woot.—We note @ fair demand for feece, notably the qrades fagturers. = Puli medium from wmauuts let wool is ia " as ry their enti, sought ai Bhat Veregn Se rn jegm. Foreign {a quiot, but iran Tents Bf Ane wool Trom* Boutn “Ameen es 4 the taonee Good Hope are elected, to art Mul port during the eum ‘ont month, and soon after supplies will be coming fore from the Loe 14) ‘States and California, Besides the fargo lot pulled was sold in another oi of which are withhold atp len were about Ibe, deece, including X Ohto XX Ohio (heavy) at Ole, and on private worma; Michte ‘and Onio 49e, hey fad scoured Ohio Sie. ; aman lots j ix 180,000 Toe, pulled ati. «te fog .& Ble, for superfine and extra; Be Mie. a Bice evall tat hoe iat 85,000 tbe, Moxloan af Bio. 0 24340, 40,00) Ibe. Call ora at2dia¢. a 2790. for fall, 20346. a 31 go. for’ burry do. {nel Medterranean, Ihe, Ment Tied, 3,000 4%, soos ranean, i dhentzn, pulled, 25 00 de scourag on private terms; also 15,000 lbs. Meatiza pulled at 653¢0., bales Cape at 320. a B8c. 1,084 bbis. The market was unset BY, —- Reces} Hy od olosed quite steady at 926. Sa.es 875 bbls. at Ia a THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN. Treasury Department Instructions to the Ameri can Loan Agents—The Banking Houses Authorized to Recsive Subscriptions, Feqnest at full but th stock prevents (ranaactions. We are’ informe thay ioe pullers at ‘Troy have closed Stock, Calif Tuo Instructions to the Amortcan agents of the ew loan are as follows:— TREASURY DRPARTMENT, WaAshinoton, Feb. 28, 1871. Public notice 1s hereby given that books will be opened om the 6th of March country and Europe, for Seriptions to the nati loan, under an act approved Jul 14, 1870, entitled “An act to authorize the refunding of national del "and an actin amendment thereof, aj Niree elaases , 1871. The proposed loan comprises tI ‘namely :— ¢~ Bonds to the amount of 8500,000,000, pa; at ins ure of 1! Juited States, after tan y date of t] insue, and bearin; coin, at the rate of Ave per cen! Second—Bonds of th either in coin or in bonds of five-twenty bond: at thei inent will be applied to the reduction of the five-twe onda, and the debta of the United States will not be tn- creased by the loan, ‘The bonds will be registered oF Iva with coupons as may be desired by subscribers. Donde will be issued of denominations of #5), 81 30, £81,000, 185,000 and $10,000, and, coupon bonds of each de- SpmminaXion except the last two. The Interest will be pay ‘able in tho (sited States at the office of the Treasurer, any assistant treasurer or designated depository of the govern mont fn coin at the plaasur the U nites tes after ifteem years frow the date of their issue, and bearing interest pay> blo quarterly in coin ut the rate of four and a half per cons per annum. Third—Bonds to the amount of #7,000,609, payable in goin, at the pleasure of the United States, niter thirty yeare from the date of their issue, bearing interest, payable quarterly, In coin, at the rate'of four per cont per annum. jqhtbacrintions wo'the loan will bave preference in the follows 01 — i riptions that may be frst made for five per gent bonds to the amount of 200,000,000, of which there wilk be reserved for twenty days, one-half for subscribers in the country, and one-half for subscrivers tn foreign countries, pagiint—Subscriptions for equal amounts of each class of oni > Subscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the rate of four and a hail per cent, and of bonds bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. Fourt—Subscriptious for any five per pent bonds that may not be subscribed for in preceding ciasscs, When o subscription is made the sabsoriber will be re quired to deposit two per cent of the amount thereof tn or currency of the United States, or in bonds of tue class to be exchanged, to be accounted for by the government whew the now bonis are delivered: and payment may Le madg quatteriy on the ‘irs days of February, May, August a jovember in each yerr. ‘the bonds of the several classes Aforetald and the Interest thereon are exempt from Judge ments and from all taxes or dues of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under State, munt cipal or local authority. After maturity the bonds last lasued wlll be fire redeemed by classes and numbers, as may the Secretary of ‘trea will bo fssucd at the United but the agents for negotiating the loan In Europe are authorized to make arrangements. with subscribers: Tor. the transmission, of bonds to the Do designated b ry. thie bonds, ‘Treasury; through whom subser{ptton in the United States will receive the new bonds of the agen! With whom the subscriptions are made in the United State ‘The national banks are authorized to receive subscriptions, and subscriptions may f the Trea- surer of the United Sta assistant treasurer or the designated depositories ‘alo, N. Y.; Chicago, Ut, Cincinnatl, Ohio, Louisviile, Ky.; Mobile, Ala., and Pittsburg a. The following banking houses are also authorized to act ae agents in receiving subseriptions In the United States :— ‘New York City.—Austin, Baldwin & Co. ; Baker & Kiveht A. Bemont & Co., Binke Brothers & Co. ; Brown Brothers Go., Budge, Sehilt &Co.; Cecil Strout '& Thayer, John Je Ctado & Son, Clark, Dodge & Co.; Henry Clewes & Co., ney, Morgan & Co. tuomas Denny & Oo., Drexel, Wit ‘o.; Duncan, Sherman & Co. ; Fisk’ & tintch, Frank Graus,’ Gibson, Casanova & Glendinning, ‘Davis Amary ; Hatch & Foote, W. T. Hatch & #on, Kdward Haight, HA: Hiiser's Sons, Howe & Macy, James G. King's 86 Kountze Brothers, Leonard, Sheldon & F aitlan Phelps & Co. ; Wark &Co., Marton, Bliss & Co.; P.M. My &Co,, George Opdyke & Co., E. D, Randolph : Leo & Coutent; Security Bank, J. & W. Seligman & Co., Soute ter 4 Co.,dwand Swoit & Co. Morea Taylor 4 Co., Trevor & Golgate, Troiner Brothers, “Yuion rust Company, Vas Sehisel! ¢ Co, Vermiiyo & Co. L. Van Holtman & Co., Welly Fargo & Co. anior £ Uo, Th Brothers & 00, 0. & H. Borte, O. o., E,W. & Co. Jay Cooke & Co., Haven & Brother, Drexel & Co., iilfott, Collins & Co, Emory, Benson & Co. ; Henry La Fell & Brother, Gaw, Baco &Co.; Glendinning. Davis & Oo.;W. H. Newbald, Son &® ‘Acrtaon, W. Painter & Co. Sadar Stevenson, D.’ 0. We Smith & Co. Townsend, Whelen & Co, Ho-tov.—Blake Brothers, Brewster, Sweet & Co, ; Dupes Beek & Bayler; Foote & Frenei, Head & Perkins, Hub! Brothers « Co., Kidder, Peabody & Co.; Lee, Higginson & Co. ; Page, Richardson'& Co ; Spencer, Vux 4 Co.; Stone & Downer, Tower, Giddings & Tarrey ; Walker & Merriam, a P. \vinslow, jar Baltimore, M.—R. W. Cox & Co., Wiliam Fisher & Som, Hooper. Resse & Uo. ; Johnson Brothers & Co., MeKun & Oo. J.J, Nicholson & Son, Thomas R. Rich & Co. feugo, 1i!.—Hibervian Bankiny Association, Lunt, “y,4 ton & Kean; Natiogal Loan and ‘Trust Company, Geoy Smith & Brother, M. P. Stone & Co., Wrenn, Ullmann & Cos Samuel A. Gaylord & Co., Haskell & Cou, on Mathews, National Loan Bank, 0) 20. P Jamies T. Bray & Co., N. Holmes & Soma, Pittsbu Masonlo Doposit Savings Bank, S. MoCléan & Co. Cinctunath Oho, ¥, Adare & Cos, G. th, Bunsing & Ody Heldelbach & Co.; Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.; He Espy, Hel WROD, White £ Co. 1 Kinney & Co., Larkin, Wright & Co, ; Hea . r So. “Gavelind, Ohio-Eeverett, Weddell & Co.: E. B. Hale & Gauy J. ¥, Painter, Price Brothers, Heury Wick & Uo., Gorges Wright. 2 eee a ap ea Co'umbus, Ohic.—Bartlet & Smith, Hayden, Hutchinson & (o.; Rickioy & Brother, Commercial Bank, of W. D. b.; Jay Cooke & Co, Faut, Washington & Co. ; Midas fies Sy vd ettiartiord, Gs ge P. Bissell & Co.; Wi an éet i cut. — ‘ore jeory . 70.5 wt Company: Now Havens i Bk Bunnell Coase Elton Bankin, & Higginson, B. 8, Scranton & Co. yi lode imin.ton. R. R. Robinson & Co. d. vansville, W. J. Lowry & Co.; Iudianapolis, & A. Fletcher & Co. pant Sr nay ° ed. Keokuk, Keokuk Savings Bank. Kansas.—Leavenworth, Scott & Leavenworth Savings Bank. Kentucky.—Louisvilie, C. N. Warren & Co. jangor, P. M. Blake. Maryland. ratown, Appleman & Co. fase Bedfore . Burt. aera eee ings Fund Association, Ay é ~Detrott, Detrott | ves & Son, David Preston po To: ieo—AlDany ‘Thomas Squires ; Attica, Benedict Doty; Butfalo, White's Bank; Suspension Bridge, Witmer roshers. Ohio.—Alllance, Greener, Steele & Co. ; E. Teeters Cadiz, Rezin, Welch & Co.; Canton, Geo. D. a thers, Stark County Bank; pay ey Harshman & Gi V, Winter & Son; Newark, Kdwin Franklin's Sons, Robb! Wing, Warren & Co, ; Steubenville, R. Sherrard 4 Co. Pena ivanii-Alioona, Kerr & Co. W. M, bioyd & Coy Bedford, Rood & Schell; Bellefonte, William M. Reynolds Co.; Doylestown, J. Hart & Oo,; Ebensburg. L, Lioy Franklin, K. Lamberton, Greenburg, Lioyd, Aud & aphin Depdatt Bank, Dougherty, Harrisburg, Da Brother Co., Me Keed, Mo On ity Beranton, George Sanderso Kimmeli; Titusville, Farm wanda, @. F_ Mason & Co. Pomeroy Brothers: Lioyd, Caldwell & Co.; W ington Samuel Hay eater, Kirk, McVeagh & Co.; sbi ‘Mole inuwh, Providence, Green & Cranston tii island. Prov! a be Wiconstne Sitlwaukes, Candee, Ainbier & Ov.; Marshall & Tat FORGE 8, BOUTWELL, Secretary of the Treasury. jaron, J. Blea! chantos’ Hank, Tease THE L&TE NiW HAMZUi@ DISASTER. Statement of the Fireman of tho Express Train. TO THE KDITOR OF THE NEW YorE HERALD:— The statement of Mr. Toucey, made on Thursday before tho Legislative committee, in which he ac cuses me of neglect of my duty in applying the patent locks, is false. Mr. Toucey was not on the train, as far asi know. He certainly was not hear me before the accident or at the time it oc curred, and therefore knows nothing abous whether I was derelict In 4 duty or otherwise esto applying the brakes. When we were first signalled, ‘‘Doc” blew “brakes down" and I imme- aately applied the Patent brakes by puiting in at least three yards of the bell cord, the manner in which they are applied and whioh is sufficient to apply any patent brakes which are working order. Mr. Toucey says 1 valued my life so highly that I neglected the brakes and only looked ous for my own salety, This is utterly false. I atuck to my poak on the engine alo “Doc” till all In our power was done to stop the train. When I met Mr. Toucey the evening after _ accident his only inquiry was as to whether was much hurt, and whether the repens had got hold of me yet? I toid him no, and then he advised me to be careful and look out for them. {n justice te myself I deem it imperative to make this correction, I did not shirk my duty. NICHOLAS FALLON. SINGULAR DROWNING CASE. A Bather and Child Fall Overboard—Both Rescued from the Water, but tho Father Diee—Noglect Somewhere. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to 80 Car mine street to hold an inquest on the body of Charles A. Kemp, fifty-nine yoars of age aud born Jn Eng- land, who was drowned on Thursday evening. Im the afternoon deceased left home, with two of his dren, for the pul of buying some and sane vensel fuily. vedocked with fags and stream ash Sraaton siroet A ‘of the mareh of the Germ: OW at Paris, took the little ones aboard. Mr. emp subsequentiy took one of his children ashore and returned to the vessel for the other one; but, while crossing on the gang-plank to the fer, ooth himseif aud child fell into the dock, The larm was given and both were speedily from the water; but Mr. Kemp was so much ex- hausted that be died svon after being taken from. the water. In order to give lume for the production of witnesses the Voroner ped the investigation for two or three'days. There were bints thrown cut that Mr. Kemp was not properly treated ou taken from the water, but on that pomt much wi be learned during the eXauwiaation of wituGetly,