The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1871, Page 8

THE COURTS. ‘Tho Jumel Estate Case—Violation of the Internal Revenue Law:—The Rights of Employers and Emplo;ed—Sentenee of Sullivaa Afirmed— Alleged Slander—Real Estate Suit— Verdict Against an Insurance Com- pany—Business in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. + The Legal Entity of Railrond Cofporations— | The Standing of Purdoned Retels m United States Courts. / WASHINGTON, April 21, 187). Ro. 5. The Baltimore and Ohio Raiiread Company es. Ellen 7. Harris—Ercor to the Supreme Court of ake District of Colymb!a.—lo ease there Was & @udgment in the Court below against the railroad gompany for mjuries done to the intestate of the @efendant m error, in consequence of a collision ‘@etween two frains on their road. The company leaded to the jurisdiction below; but their plea was ‘oi sustained, and they bring the question here, in- misting that the legal entity or person, which exists by force of law, can haye no existence beyond the Nimilt of the State sovereignty wluch brings It futo ie ava enducs it with Its facuities and powers; and itis submitted tat if this be so, “then heir corporation cannot, by possibility, be aa @babitant of Uus «istrict, uniess it cag be showa that it has been incorporated by a law of Congress, he district, Which is got the case. at (he corporation snail be able to ud coutrol it by the ugh that it shall pos a es aud powers within the dis- trict, Which it may exercise by an agent. All this may be done on the theory that I 1s a non-resident, The stockhoMlers and presitent and dtreetors of the corporation cannot hold a corporate mi mg ouiside tue State of Maryiand, whic tj and it ts impossible rbat @ corporation ean be found withia the District which is not as uch capable in f holding within the District inict @ meeting of iis 3 and corporators. The de- tends err 1s, among other things, that the pany may » by equity; It may sue here aaa habital, and it may exercise ‘here all the powers, franchises aad privdeges that it may witha She Sraie of jana; and beiug a habital the coin- pany 13 estoppel from denying its actual prescnce a8 un eal person, The corporate powers cenferredt by act of Congress necessarily cenier by implication the correlative rigats of sug and beng aed. If it Nas the right to hoid property in the District tue right of defending and protecting its property by suit ts but an tucident of the right of ownership, This Was a reargument of the case. No, 156. The United States vs. Klion, and No, 208, Fargoud vs, The United States—Appeals from the ourt of Claims,—The claimants in these cases—as ‘edministrator in No. 156 aad as owner in No. 208— sought to recover the proceeds of certain cotton seized under the captured aud abandoned property act of 1863, In the case of Kuen the judgment was an his favor, the Court of Clatus finding that the tak- Ing of the oath of amnesty by the deceased owner, unuer President Lincoin’s prociamation of pardon {of 1863) to all Who had participated in the revellion, Felieved him of any charge of disloyalty on account of his having become surety on the oficial bonds of two Confederate oficers, one @ quartermaster and ‘Vhe oilicr au assistant commissary. Pargoud’s case Was bot tied on its merits, but dismissed under the Yollowing provision of the act approved July 12, is Claim being founded upon proof of havin taken the amuesiy oath and coming on to be hear aiter the passage of the act:— Thst no pardon or amnesty granted by the President, wheiuer general or special, by prociamation or otherwise, co 0 pardon or amnesty, nor oath ct performed {n pursuauce, or as a condition therest * heretofore offered or put in evidence on bea { of any clatmaxt ja aaid court shail), be used or con- sidered by the Appeliate Court, on appeal from sald court, in Geciding upou ihe claim of said claimant, or any appeal rom, as aDy part of the proof to sustain the claim of the claimant, or to entitle bim to maintain bis action in said Court of Clalms or un appeal there:rom. Motion was mace to dismiss the appeals for the game reason, Which was now argued, together with the question upon tho merits, On behalf of the claimants it is insisted that this proviso of the act ef 1870 18 utterly null and void, for the following reasous:— First—Because Vongreas has not the power to annul and set aside the valid and constitutional executive acts of the President, Second— 1t is ex post facto, in altering the evidence mecessary to convict after the comuission of he alleged offence (ander the act of 1863). Third—Because it isin the the nature of a bill of attainder, or of pains and penalties; and because it deprives the claimant of nis property ‘Without due process of law. Fourth—It 13 void, because It ts a legislative usar- pation of the powers and fuuctions vested by the @onstitution in the judictary. Fifth—Because it is a violation of the faith of the pation, plighted by the President, under the direc- Mon and authority Of a law of Congress. And counsel forthe claimants assert that this ex- traordinary “‘proviso,” relaiing wholiy to Execu- five pardoh and amnesty and judicial proceedings cases thea pending in court, was in no wise germane to the House Appropriation bill, % which it was injudiciously attached a8 a Seuate amendinent (without even @ reier- euce to a cominittee), and was passed shortly after the decision of this Vourt in the case of the United States vs. fadel.ord, at the last term; and it ig an incontestibie fact that the proviso bad sole and direct reference to jdicial action in cases then pending and in proce’s 0: adjudication in court, and was manifestly intended as a legislative overrulmg of the law just deciared i the unanimous decision of this Court In the case of Padelford, And this legigiation, If allowed to stand as a precedent here- after, Will put an end to all ide Ue independence and ‘supremacy of the judiciary as @ co-ordinate branch of the government, and will make Congress the tribunal of dernier resort even within the sphere of tue judicial autnority. ‘the Attorney General coutends that Congress bas full power ever the praceeds of captured and abvan- @oned property and over the question of its restora. tion, and it may provide for such restoration directly from the treasury, from Congress or from ny officer, commission or poard, imcluding the Court of Claims, upon which it may see fit to confer such authority. And it is sald that this is all that Congress has atiempted to do in the fezislation of last summer, It merely enacts that in persons shall not recover such proceeds by judgment of the Court of Claims. These persons are not thereby excluded from tho privilege of an ication for such proceeds direct to Congress, or wo other officer Who may be authorized to act such application. It is also maintained that ameuleutal consequences which the law has attached to & pardon the law-making power may detach therefrom. The Legislature, in its authority over ‘the ruies of eviience, may prevent a person once guity of a aisqualifying offence from being Sunsequentiy, by a pardon, disqualified to ive testimony (Greenleaf on Evidence, section 8 and note, with cases there cited); also the which controls the elective franchise may exclude from the exercise of that franchise ail crim- pny Wo as Well as unpardoned. If there be limit to the above principle it must be found only im this. that those incidents which the common Jaw, at the time of the adoption of the constitution Of the United States, anuexed to a pardon can- not by subseguent ‘legislation be taken awa from a jon authorized by that constl- tution. But whit limitation will not ayatl against the constitutionality of the enactment of duly 12, 1870; for the right to recover proceeds of y's property captured in war was not an effect a bared im 1789, nor was any rigut to sue the ited States in auy Court of Claims. The right Dere asserted by the respondents to this motion to pode teed the power of Cougress to take away or Modify, it 18 to be noticed, ts a mere statute right to @uein & statute court; both the tribunal and the Fight to sue therein being alike unknown to the on law and to the constitution of the United Court adjourned until May 1, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUaT. ‘The Estate of the Late Madame Jamel. Before Judge Woodruff and a jury. Champion, Bowen and Others vs. Neison Chase,— ‘The piaintiMs, claiming to be heirs and representa- ‘Gives at law of tho late Madame Jumel, bring an wction to recover from the defendant ® large and plece of property at Harlem, which he under the will of Madame Jumel. The case been at hearing all the week. Yesterday Mr. summed up for the defendant and Mr. Tracey Roerda ry re “4 oi cae Judge charged ¢ jury, Wi red to consider ‘tweir verdict. WAITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Wharge ef Dealing in Washed Reveune Stamps. a Before Commissioner Shieids. The Untied Siates vs. William Morrisson.—The @efendant is charged with attempting to pawn ee Tevenve stamps at the office of Patrick Carr, East Housign strect, on the 17th of December last. Some evidence was taken in support of the charge, after which the further hearing was adjourned. SUPREME COURT—GERERAL TEAM. An Employer Not Entitled to the Fruits of an Invention by an Employe. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Henry Lawrence et al, va. John Good.—in 1868 athe defendant worked for the plaintiffs as foreman 4p & rope factory, ond white thus employed invented some Improvements in the machines, He claimed one-balf interest, varuca at $25,000, In the invention, @nd it is alleged that an agreement was made with the ids to furnish the money requisite for put- so ed invention into practical operation. A it was commenced against de- feudant © compel jum to execute to = au ent Of = Weal = AnereBt the patent, agreeably to th’; allezed arrangement. A reference ass ned to ta¥e testimony as ro facts im the case decided that no Yereement had veen made and gave for the def ndant a verdich Ay appeal Was taken from this decision tu the General Term. It was imsisied for 1% appellant that ime evidence before tite reieree syowed shat the alleged agreement hid been made apd iurther that the defendant, be- tog In thetrempYoy, and the invention made while tm such employ aud iu the pursuit, of such, empl, ment, that tiey were entiled to the benefit of invention, Yue decision of the referee was sustained by the Cowes, They decided, further, that waite the | taincuf hada legal right to the services of the do- Fenda tm the line of empioymeat they had no right to ihe results of his intelectual labors, which such thvention clearly was, Verdict of Murder Aguinst Lawrence Sulll Affirmed. Lawrence Sulttvan vs, The Peoplea.—In June, 1870, Sullivan killed John O'Brien by stabbing at a house in Whitehall street, a dimiculty having occurred be- tween the wife and mother-in-law of Sullivan, and O’wrlen, happening to be present, and, as clalned on one side, entering, which is denied, however, by the other side. The whole story is familiar to the ublic. Sullivan was tried and convicted in the Benerat ions of murder in the first de- gree, and he was sentenced to be executed on the 20th of last January. fis counsel excepted to the exclusion of the evidence of a plrenologist bearing upon the predisposition to crime of Sullivan on account of his pecular phrenological aro ments and their influence on hls will power. With- out hearing the District Attormey the Court decided that the @xcepiious were not tenable, and thus aflirmed the judgment. This aves it (o the Court to resentercé Sullivan, which will probably be done before the close of the pr term. SUPREME COURT—TAIAL TEAM—PART 2. A Long Slander Suit and Six Cents Damages, Before Judge Sutherland, Wright vs. Booss.—A vercict was rendered yester- day morning in wis case, which, as will be remem- bered, was a sult for alleged false imprisonment ana slander, the damages belng laid at $10,000. The verdict was six cents damages. And such is the end of a suit which, was thought, was brought on good grounds, which has been in the couris six years, wiica tie late James T, Brady, the plainti? being & poor man, devoted much Mine aud services to without come ensation, and which Dudley Field has done since, esides spending several hundred dollars in the suit out of his own pocket, An allowance of five per cont was granted on the amount, giving young Field for his tune, services cud outlay three-tentus of one cea. SUPREME COURT--TRIAL TERM—PART |. Sult Growing Out of Sate of Uptown Lots. Before Judge Van Brunt, Willis vs, Weaver.—In 1854 some eighteen lots on Eighth avenue, near Fifty-second street, were con- veyed from plaintiff to defendant. The plamtif claimed that the property was sold for $45,000 to the defendant; that ceriain mortgages on the same and other Habiliies of the plaintid, amounting to $53,000, was to be assumed by the latter, and that the defendant did ‘discharge such mort. gages and = debis. or the payment of $20,000 cash — and ransfer of certain mortgages, The plaintiff brings suit to recover the $13,000 difference, and an Additional $12,000 alleged to be due for services rendered during ten years of the time the deponent has held the property. ‘Tie defence ig that when the conveyance was made to the defendant the latter became responsible for debts to @ large amount of the plaintiil, and paid the same, and that the platntitt, being unable to carry the property and having paid but $1,000 under an absolute conveyance, the services, it 18 clumed, were jor the plaitif’s own protection against lls warrants of utle contained in his deed to the de feudant. The jury reudered a sealed verdict. SUPREME COURT—CHAIMSERS. A. Defuuct Fire Ini ace Company Still Han Vitallty in the Courts, Before Judge Brady. In re Baltic Fire Insurance Company.—This was an application made on behalf of a majority of the stockholders of the Baltic Fire Insurance Company for the removal of Mr. M. A. Kipp as receiver. In August, 1869, having got its reserved capital below tue legal amount, the presitent Was ap- pointed a receiver to wind up its af- fairs, The petitioners clatm tnat he was too Jong about it, and that by reissuing the policies, in- stead of cancelling them, proionged the liabilities, aud that he has failed to fle quarterly accounts in compliance with the requisition of the statute. It was contended on the otler side that the receiver had acted in accordance with the directions of the court, The Court, alter hearing a lengthy argument on both sides, reserved 11s decision, Mingling Lager Beer and the 8 ock and Buskin. Society for the Reformaiion of Juventie Delin- quents vs. Albert Diers.—A motion was made to open the default in this case, reported several days since. It willbe remembered that the defendant keeps a ig be beer garden in the Bowery, and tnat n action has been commenced against hini to en- jorce the fine prescribed for giving theatrical ex- hibitions witnout a license. Diers has appealed to the General Term from a previous decision of the court in the case. The Court took the papers, re- serving its cecision, Decisions. The People vs, Seebar.—Motion granted. Quackenbush vs, Plank.—Motion denied. Cause referred. Ordered to be settled. National Shoe and , Leather Bank vs, Curtis Motion dented, Mccreery vs, Kelly.—Motion granted. Lawlor vs. Lawlor. —Motion denied. By Jadge Barnard. Butterworth vs, Volkering.—See opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Verdict Against a Life Insurance Company. Before Judge Freedman. Catharina Keveney vs. Ine Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company.—As already reported in the HERALD, this was a suit to recover $2,000 on a& policy on the life of Thomas Keveney, a brother of te plaintit, The trial was concluded yesterday, and @ verdict for $2,092 49 given for the plalatiil.~ Run Over by a Wago Weirs vs. Knouer et al.—The plaintiff, an old lady, was run oveg by the defendant’s wagon, and brought suit for’ $5,000 damages. The evidence showed that she was crossing avenue A, at Sixth street, In company with ner gy agg and grand- daughter, the later beipg tm her charge. Tho daughter seein: wagon coming stopped at the curb, and cal er mother to stop, which, how- ever, she failed tdWo, and hence was run over. Tho Court held that she was guilty of contributive negll- gence, she being neither deaf nor blind, apd ordered the dismissal of the complaint, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Spencer. Ann Loftus vs. The Novelty Irom Works.—Order granted. H, B. Clafin et al, ve, Feliz J. Rosenberg.—Same. tected Mahoncy vs, John Schermerhorn— me. Shelter ve. Shuster Smith.—Same, Ellen Loring vs. Nicholas Lounzo.—Same, COURT OF GENERAL SES3III5. Two Notorious Thieves Convicted of Rob- bery—A Little Girl Threatened with Death by the Robbers—Kecorder Hackett Sends Each of the Daring Ruffians to the State Prison for Twenty Years. Before Recorder Hackett, The most interesting case tried in this court yes- terday was an indictment against John Wiillamson and Charles Brooks, vicious looking fellows, who were convicted of robbery in the first degree. The testimony was remarkably clear, showlng that the offence was committed under aggravating circum- stances. The main witness for the people was a bright, intelligent little girl of eleven years of ago, Margaret Percell, who said that she resided with her parents at No. 68 Carmine street, where they occupy the entire third floor. On the evening of the ith of April her mother went to char a was accompanied to the street by her father, @ remaining alone in the house, Tho accused Kaocked at the door and asked if Mra. Percell w: lu? ‘Tho little girl, suid, “No; wont you please to leave your name?” “Oh, never mind,” repited Wiitiamson, “I will_be here early in the morning or by and by.” Shortly afver the prisoner returned in company with another man (Gharies Brooks, who was jointly indicted) and suddenly enter the apartments, Whiliamson, a# soon as he entered the door, took the lamp from her, dragged her juvo the frout room and put her in the corner, and pullin; pistol out of his pocket held it close to her head, say- jug, “If you move or make a noise, If you don't stand stil, I'l biow your brains out.’ “The pri- soner held the pistol to her head while the other = man (Brooks) went through her mamma’ uwunk. They stole a velvet cloak worth eighty dollars, the skirt of a areas, gold earrings, sleeve buttons and iittle trinkets, then biew out the light, proceeded to the kitonen, and after remaining about five minutes leit the apart- ments, each carrying @ bundle. As soon as the litue girl thought It safe to leave the house she ran for her papa @nd apprised him of the robbery, aud on the same might he reported the occurrence wt the station house Sarah A. Purcell, the mother of the iittle girl, was tne next witness. She testifed that on this night she (oy about eight o'clock and returned a Little r ten, and found that the spring lateh on the door had been tampered with. She proved that the velvet cloak was worth elgnty dollars and the skut ily dollars, and gtated tat gle bad never scen Williamson cr the other man before she saw them under arrest at Jeterson Market. Onicer Poley testifled that wutle staniing upon the corner of Broome and Mercer streets on the Right in quesiton be saw Brooks about tweuty-tve fect ahead of Williamson, as the night was warm, his atteation was atuacted to them by their carrying what he suppesed to be overcoats on Meir arms; ne followed Uneta throng various streets, and ed ovicer McKenzie to join hina in the pursud ‘O0KS Cropped the cloak On Lhe stlewalk and ran, but, after a hot chase, was cap- Msp, UPON Whose person was found jhe skirt and the trinkets; the property was taken Co the sta- tion house, and identified tat evening by Mr. Pure cell. The ofitcers said that while conveying the prisoners to the station house one of them passed something quickly to a felow in the crowd, Whom tuey believed was 'a member of thelr gang. ‘The case Was so clearly made out that the counsel on both sides declined to address the et. and after a few words of instruction from the Recorder a ver+ dict of guilty of robbery was rendered without @ mo- ment’s delay. The Recorder, withont any fuss or flourish of trumpets, fn his characteristic lacomc style, sald, “Twenty years In the Stato Prisou,”” Mr, Williamson having been put out of harm's way for a comfortable abe Mr. Brooks, his confeder ate, was arraigned. A lawyer stated that his coun sel Was absent participating iu the ovation to Sena- tor Norton, The Recorder facetionsly rephed that he was a good democrat and would have liked to join ip the celebration if he had had no business to attend to, and assigned the partner of the absent legal patriot to look alter Mr. Brooks’ interests and to protect his legal rijchts. The counsellor had sense enough to see that Brooks had net the ghost of a chance, and endeavored to induce him to plead guilty, hoping thereby to get the punishment modified; but the prisoner refused to plead, a d District Attorney Sullivan called aud examined the witness, who testified againat Willa son, andin halt an hour Brooks was pronounced gutity of te heinons crime of robbery. His Honor Sneed him to the State Prison for twenty years, ‘Tuus, by the promptness of the authoritics, two most daring villlans that were ever brought be- he court met with their Just deserts. AN ACCOMPLISHED FORGER SANT T Samuel Edwards was tried ci gery in the third degree, havin 7th of chis month presented a forged check for $ togetner With a note purporting to be from Simon Deyisa to Charles Delmonico ai his restauraut in Fourteenth street, Mr. Deimonico maistrusted that the check wasa forgery and toid Edwards to call back later in the eventing. He did so, and Mr, Delmontco took him to Mr, Devisa’s residence and found that the check was a forgery. Edwards went on the stand and told the old stry—that a man named Price, Who owed him a bill, requested him to go to Del- imontico’s and get the check changed. A pocketbook Was taken from Edwards when arrested which con- tained a number of blank checks and one or two forged ones. The Recorder sent Edwards to Sing Sing for tive years, SENTENCES. John Wiliams pleaded guiity to an atrempt av burglary in the third degree, the complaint stat- ing that on the night of the 1ith inst. he attemptet to enter tho dwelling house of Francisco Rull, No. 1i West Eleventh street. Two years and six months in the Slate Prison was the sentence, Patrick W. Smith was tried and convicted of ob- taining $140 worth of cigars from Emile Stork, 250 bighth avenue, on the 2d of March, by means of & false check upon the Ocean National Bank. SING. ed of for- Assistaut District Attorney Sullivan informed the Court that there were twoor three similar com- plamts and another indictment against the pris- His Honor sent Smith to the State Prison for three years, Lawrence Peliester (a boy), Who was convicted a fow days since of burglary, was sent to the House of Refuge, Catharine McCoy pleaded guilty to stealing forty- eight dollars’ worta of clothing, oa the 13th instant, the properiyof Micheal Riordan, and was sent to tue State Prison for two years and six mon:hs, Wiliam H, Stearns, ailas Abbott, who was con. victe, February of forging a power of attorney upon ppi Rallroad bonds, was seut to the State Prison for three years and six months. Judgo Stuart made en eloquent appeal in his behalf, stating that Stearns had been Kept in the Tombs lor nearly two years, in the hope that other parties, more guilty than he, might be arrested, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR. Io Bankruptc; Before Judge Blatchford. CASES FOR ARGUMENT TO-DAY, 386.—In re Henry Lewis, @ bankrupt. 579.—Iu re Philip Lewla, a bankrupt. 2893.—Taylor vs. O'Brien. INVOLUNTARY CASES. 2080.—Avery vs. Curry. 2999.—Whitney vs, Mercer, 8010.—Wuite vs, Harris. 3016.—Avery vs, The Arnold Manuf. Company. 8019.—Wiley et al. vs. Anerback et al, —Hutten etal. vs. Baron, 3022,—Way Vs. Stetson. 2023,—Green et al, vs. Hecht et al. 2025.—Hecht et al. vs. Hecht et al. 3026.—Hoguet et al. vs. Harris et al. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. The Accident at the People’s Gas Works— Heavy Damages Agninat the Nevelty Iron Worke. Margaret Nolan, Admintstratriz, dc., 0s The Noveity Iron Works.—On the 12th of October, 1869, the roof of a building which was being erected for the People's Gas Company, at the foot of South ‘Tenth street, E. D., fell in, and William Noian (hus- band of plaintiff), who was at work there, was Kilied. His widow yesterday brought suit to recover $5,000 damages for the death of her husband, which she claimed Was caused by the negligence of the de- fendants. On the Men of the defence it was claimed that the roof had been properly constructed, and that a vio- lent storm caused it to fall, The defendants, tnere- fore, held that a Baa not be charged with negli- gence in the prem! ‘The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plainti® for the full amount claimed, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. The Water Board and Mayor Kalbflei: Before Judge Glibert. A short time since an application was made on behalf of the Water and Sewerage Board for a per- emptory mandamus to compel Mayor Kalbfetsch to sign $180,000 of city bonds to pay for building sewers jn the Eastern District and repairing certain por- tions of the water works. The case was reported in the HERALD at the time, and yesterday Judge ano decided that a peremptory mandamus should ue, The Contested Assessment Cases, Two of the contested pavement assessment cases came up yesterday morning for argument on the motion of the property owners for an injunction to revent the collection of the assessments for paving Fulton avenue and Columbia street. There are several other cases involving the assessments on otver strects, Corporation Counsel De Witt and Assistant Cor- poration Counsel Jesse Johnson yesterday appeared for the city, and Messrs, Tracy and Cuoate and ex- Judge Emott for te ay em owners, The ap- plicants contend that the work was done without the consent of @ majority of the property owners on the streets, The argument lasted four or five hours, and at the conclusion Judge Gilbert took the papers and reserved his decision. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., April 21, 1871, The following 1s the Court of Appeals day calendar for April 24:—Nos. 202, 205, 206, 209, 207, 210, 212, 2 PHILADELPHIA LIBEL SUIT. sel Desert Him—Conviction of the Accused. PHILADELPHIA, April 21, 1871, Tne celebrated libel case of Robert Fox, proprietor of the American theatre, vs. Colonel John H. Tag- gart, proprietor of the Sunday Times, terminated to-day by the conviction of Taggart, Toward the close of the trial Colonel M and Lewis Cassidy, Taggart’s counsel, left him and instracted him to plead guilty, He would not do tt, but persisted in conducting bis own case after his counsel had de- serted him. The libel on in @_ scurrilo article published in the Sunday fimes, January 24, terming Fox's private residence a disorderly house, Taggart will be sentenced on Monday next, Tho law prescribes imprisonment for not less t one Year er more than three, and a fine of $1,' WARNING TO DRUNKARDS, Mistaking 2 Keronene Oil Can for a Teapet— Burned to Deat 2 A very singular and fatal mistake, the result of too freely indulging in poisonous liquids, was inves tigated yesterday before Coroner Young, at His office in the City Halil. Some time since Mary Fulmar, a German woman, forty-seven years of age, who lived at 104 Pitt street, 10st her husband and endeavored to drown her sorrow in the intoxicating cup, and succeeded in keeping under spiritual infaence all the time, On Weanesdey evening, while inebriated, Mrs, Fulmar thouglit for once to change her favorite beverage and indulge in a coup of hot tea, and ac cordingly went to the pantry for the teapot, Uutor- tunately for her she made @ mistake and took the kerosene eil can, which immediately after belng Diaced on the stove exploded, thus tting her clothes on fire and burning her in such @ manner that death subsequently ensued in Bellevue Hospital. BILLIARDS IN CALIFOANIA, SAN FRANCISCO, April 18, 1871. Joseph Dion beat Rudolph this evening in a three- ball French carom game, scoring 500 0 inning, against 472, There wasea Constant wrane: Luroughout the entire ganic, McKenzte In the meantime took charge of | FINANCIAL ANB COMMEREHAL, eee Wane Stren, } Fripay, April 21—6 P, M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was heavy, irregalar and | lower. The cotton market was qule! and steady, THE IMPORTS OF PRY GOODS. The imports of foreign dry goods at this pert for the week end'ng April 20, 1871, amounted to $2,605,032, MONEY EASY. The money market was active early in the day, owing to a general apprehension that the purchas- ers of the four millions of government gold bought yesterday would make quite @ requisition upon their funds at bank to make their payments at the Sub-Treasury, Under these circumstances borrowers pald, as & gene ral thing, seven percent for accommodation on call, AS @ consequence of this early inquiry ac- counts were made up all over the street an hour be- fore the usual time, and the sudden cessation of (ho demand at two o’clock started lenders outin search of borrowers, The first to respond to the offer of money got it at etx per cent, but when this demand had been satisfied the rate became simply nominal, and balances might have beea nad at any Agure the borrower chose to name. On governments therate | was legitimately five to six per cont, but the same pressure to lend was noticed on the part of those who sought government coliaterals for their money, Commercial paper was moderately active and was quoted 6 4 7 per ceut discount for prime names, Foreign exchange was nominally steady at 110 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling, but the lead- ing drawers allowed an eighth per cont brokerage trom this rate, while sules of borrowed bills of the same grade were tnade on the street at 109%. Sight bills were worth 11034. GOLD IRREGULAR—111% A 110% A 11144. The Gold Room was the scene of what may be styled a lively speculative debate between the “buils” and “bears.” The latter planted themselves contidently on the policy of ic Secretary of the Treasury so far as indicated vy hia receat con- duct in selling au extra amouit of gold, and in this position freely owt the market down to 110%—or one-half per cent belo w the figure to which the “bulls” had advanced it in the moruing on the argument of the steady drain of gold into the Treasury to pay for duties on im- porta, The “bulls”? derided the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and jested the ‘bears’ on having him as @ backer to supply them with “calls” against their speculative sales. The ‘bears’? retorted that the- “bulls” oughtu’t to make any more “bluf’’ bids for gold at the Sub-Treasury. ter in the day the “bulls” made a great deal of the reported engage ments of specie for to-morrow’s steamers, the amount being reported as high as $1,170,000, and oc- casioved a reaction to 111%. One curious feature of the gold market of lato ts its reversal of its old characteristics, Formerly, the “bears’’ used to labor might aud main, day after day, perhaps week after week, to get the market down one or two per cent, only to find their work undone oftentimes in an hour by some sudden rea- son for arise, But nowadays the “bulls” lift it and prop it ana hold it up for a time, by the exercise of a great deal of effort, unly to havo it fall about their ears ina twinkling whenever “the shipments” or something else goes wrong, AS a gentleman from Exchange place was heard to remark this morning, when the slip with the specie engagements was passing from hand to hand— » those ship- ments are ausgesptelt."” ‘The supply of cash gold was also irregular and borrowers for delivery on speculative account were at one time on the anxious seat, while at anotner time the holders of gold were concerned to piace their balances. The course of the market is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 8 per cent for carrying to 2 per cent for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared, Gold balances. Currency balances... GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list repeated the fluctuation of the previous day, falling off slightly with the decline in gold, hnt rallying and closing strong and higher after the easy closing of the money market, espe- + $68,785,000 + 2,141,587 + 2,390,613 cially as the 62's in London were re- ported back to 90%. The final street quotations wero as follow: currency sixes, 1153¢a 11514; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 116% a 117; do. do, coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% & 110%; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 118% @ 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do. 113% 8 113%; do. do., registered, January and July, 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1865, cou- Pon, do,, 112% a 112%; do. do,, 1867, do, do,, 112% 112%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 112% a 113; do. ten- forties, registered, 10354 a 10874; do. do., coupon, 10934 a 10935. STOCKS HIGHER AND RAMPANT. The “pulls” are beginning now to ve as incapable of Seeing the top of prices as were the ‘bears’? last winter to see the bottom. The speculation in the stock market to-day was strongly excited, and led to a further remarkable advance tn prices, despite the high figures woich had been already attained. As usual on Fridays, when a great deal of regular stock is sold in order that deliveries may be made on Saturday and accounts for the week all closed out by Saturday night, the early buoyancy was arrested by tuls movement and about noon prices were only steady under the neutraliza- tion of orders to buy and sell, Exceptionally Lake Shore had run up from 10934 to 11174, but went back to 1105 under the realizations referred to, The de- mand for stock was, however, greater than the sup- ply thus afforded, ana wher, toward the close of banking hours money was found go easy, the specu- lation burst into a furor and almost ran wild. Several stocks long reckoned ‘asleep’ were brought ito the exciting arena of the Long Room and given a rise of several per cent. In fact the speculative appetite is so thoroughly aroused that the buyer of a stock who doesn’t get a profit of one or two per cent in as many hours 1s discontented with his ii-luck and ready to throw it aside for one more lively. For tnis reason Lake Shore has kept the leadership so far im the race to higher prices. The new features to-day were chiefly | the St. Paul stocks, Union Pacific, Read- ing, Rock Island and New York Central. | In these and in Lake Shore, Wabash and North- west common the highest prices of the season were reached, Western Union Telegraph and Ohio and Mississippi seem to be discarded favorites, and were heavy and lower, Nor has the buoyancy of prices been confined to the share market alone, for the hitherto steady and respectable Central Pacific | first mortgage bonds, which a few weeks ago wero | fs selling at 95, advanced to 10244, the Union Pacific first mortgages closing 90 a 903;, their sudden improvement being attributed to the fact that the former have been placed on the list at the Berun Stock Exchange, and the latter on the list in Lon- don. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices ot the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip... 12s 91% rf 14's * + O45 St. Paul preferre . Onio ana ipso « 83% New Jersey Central. » 108 Union Pacific... “ « Hy Col., Chicago & Indiana Central...... 249 Hannibal and St. Joseph. « 8 Western Union Telegraph + OF PaciMo MAN .......esceee + 408 THE SOUTHERN STATR BONDS STRONG, The Southern list was more active, with quite a sharp advance in the Tennesses, North Carolinas and new South Carolinas, The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66% & 67; do., new, 66% a 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 71 a 72; do, new, 723 a 73; do., registered stock, old, 6636 0 56%; Georgia sixes, 63 a 86: do, sevens, 92 a 98: do, sevens, old, 92 4 98; North Carolina, eX Cou. NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Pon, 4934 a 4914; "o., funding, 1866, 3814 8 30%; do. do., 1883, 30 a 31; do., new, 25 a 2614; do, special tax, 1834 a 104; Missouri sixes, 9344 a 9524; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 913, @ 02; Louisiana sixes, 68 & 69; do. new, 63 a 65; do. levee sixes, 1444 @ 155 do, do. eights, 86 a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 75; do. raliroad eights, 76 a 80; Ala‘ ama fives, 70 ®@ 80; do, eights, 102 a 104; do. ratiroad eights, 95 a 97; South Carolina sixes, 72a 0; do. new, January and July, 60% a 614; do. do., April and October, 58a 60; do. registered stock, old, 60 a 65; Arkan- Bas BLXes, 55 @ 69; do. sevens, 56 a 53. RAILWAY EARNINGS, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road for the first two weeks in April show an in- crease of $8,050as compared with the correspond- ing period of 1870. The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad for the first three months of 1871 show an increase of $240,304 over the corresponding period of last year. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, April 21—10:15 A. M. 81000 US 6's, ‘81, U7, M0shsL 8 & MS RR. 110, 10 do.” 167% 1.00 on 0 Us ea Hag io ul a tom Us 12 2 90000 US 6-20, Ma 14090 US 6-20. Ay 20000 Tenn ts, 8% 800 100) do. 21000 Tenn new. 6 100) Geo 7a, goid bia. 9136 Sv0 1000 N Car Bs, old... 4834 LUM a 4 60 wou ind wet, Bo 100 Minsourl 6's 8524 20-0 Brooklyn 6's, ple 92 0000 Gen Pac gid bua.. 1003 20500 do. 100% Ww} 000 do. 1000 Buff, NY «Erie Ist lot 7 & Wyist m.sLd 66 1000 M&S P7310 con. 83g 21000 Hastd b's, 6 b. 1000 do. do. Ww0 Chic & Alt 8v0 Mil & 8t 1? pf 00 do 40000 NY CAU R RRA 300) ao. 800): do. 80000 do, 200 Erle Rit 0 3 400 0. 82° 200 Harlem it iho ct 2300 Readi we Bu do foo 57%, 800 1700 400 do. ~ 10g cn a 4g 100 Rome & Watwa RE 126 1000 do. Bis 20H & St Jo RR... 9144 600 Mariposa’Min pf... 117 62.Am Mer Un Exp.b'¢ 62! Co.. 1) Obio & Miss prt. od 200 Quick Mi bd 14 Foo oe <b 20) Ohio & Misa RE. bh eter Mi 800 BO. +06, Ores . 200 H & StJo Rit pre’ 80 Pitts, Ft 60 Morris + 9255 1100 Del, L & WORE, 800 Chic & Alton RR... 119 Mid st PR 40 One vees 2 Hg) B0LS& MS RR, Ws 100d 3 1107, 80, 10 609 68 io 10 0 I, é ol, 400 feo 0. ei 1bv0 100 Bos, & brieRR.b3 1% 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 310000 US 5-30, ©, 62... 113%% bad US 5-20, r, *65.b © 110% & ‘ 11383 10000 US 5-20, 0, "67..b3 112: jo. One o’Clock P. Me ‘85000 Un Pi n. 10000 H&St Jo 8's, con b 104 2.000 U Pac 7's, land gb 80% W ist, "38... Bost, Harté! Han & 8t Jo. Union Pas COMMERCIAL REPORT. . Fripay, April 21—6 P. M. AsHEs.—Recelpts, 23 packages. The market was un- changed in every respect. Pots, $6 25 0 $7 25, with moderate sales, and pearls nominal at from @9 1%, BERGWAX was steady with a moderate demand. We note -—"nagnadenoe at 34c. a BSc, for Western and Southern yel- 8.—Lim 0% e was in moderate Germs 75 for lump Rockland, 25 for Eastern. Lumber wae at 8! 40 fo continued without mati per M tee per M feet $50 a $55; do. 16, Plaster meady, at #8 60 for Biue $4 16 for white do. 2 Bricks were frm, with a fa! 3 .» 82 40 a 83 60 for calc demand, ae bal t CrOl $6 for pale, $8 60 a £9 60 for Norih river, Philadelphia, #8 a $5 60 for Long Island and New Jersey, CANDLES ‘were neglected, but unchanged in value, with only sunail sales at 96. a 400. for patent sperm, 290. 0 dle. foF ordinary sperm, 985, ic. for pearl, and ide. m Ibe. {oF tine, ‘COOoA was inactive and nominal at ab ningy Ife. & 12¢, for Guaya 8 ve Domi song 8 0c, foi Be. a Be. for Maracaibo, and gol, 1n bond. ere CORDAGE waa in light request at about een for borg ge and small Manila, tarred; 163g0. & 173g. for large . & 160. for Sisal rope. be market for Rio was quiet, but stendy. no cargo sales, A more active demand pre. st our quotations. We note sale of Java, ex Knight, of Bnowd Fale fof bole, Wage. 1bigol—ell gold pee iby im pond: thirty. credit; Ike. a %»§ d0., 18340. @ 220. ; Brageoge Ue a ite Caio Ah ew ive, ilaracaibo, 46. : c. Jamaica, fs Dotid, 9466: a 10e.; Costa Rica, 13) ej i oq, Mexioan, 180, wl70.3 Bi A he demand for this staple to-day was main! celtog at the caekunge mtg deca ortaat ite Bid tor the purpose of decldlits upon’ the ohebocter of the roposed new exchange, and (he atiention of the trade was a4 be od irom business, The selection (rom the Itted will be made by vote. The polls will continue oven until Monday next ata P.M. The since our last hare been as follows ai pairs To-day. Lart Beening. ta Export. Psat ca | ard respect. Tee transactions bale (ax follow 100 at 10, 200 at 1 15 15-160. 4 May, BWV at 19766., 1,000 at 19%¢e, ; June, and yesterday, after ‘Change, bales, as fol S200 at 14c. ; 100 at 18%e. | £00 at 18 16-16. | May, vat M40 f. b., Baltimore, priv: terms. 1 Me erage quotations ‘of "e forward’ deliveries as foliows:—April, 13.890. 5 Ma: 150. ; June, 18,760. 5 August, 15/gc. The following aro the receipts: — etal Os Total thie §=—Totallast week week, ey os gopttened a eae eres Teel! Ke to gt, iirouse ‘and mew scathing, 0,% ails, cs To Liverpool, about 8,08 bushel Ta London-2 0.0 bois, hot, on private wil at 2a, to was ow—By ateam, ‘To Anwwerp-—iiy wally an 6 ar Bis 82, aod aud 400 Lerges lar ad re. atgis. aud 28 tart a | Siena; 30) Suga ‘collee nf bs. Tlie. chaitara wore;—A Rude fica Dare, to“EIsinore. 2,70) ¥O &, petroleum, id. or Sa. olf 1f direct; the Baltic, 1,700 do.) eneral cargo, rect port in" the ‘Baltic, @ British bark to Btettiy, bbls, recnea schooner toCorpus Christ! ant back, 81 2 &nd wool; a brig to Porto ftico and back ata and @ Brilish ab{p, 1,02 tons, to London, genera) cargo, of private terms; an itaitan brig toa direct port tp the Medl~ Lerranean, 1,700 bbis, petroleum as ca ; a Norwegian bark, tol von, 18,000 bushels waeat at Io, FLOOR AND GRAIN. Receipts, four 11,47 bbis.s Ki corn 47,107 bushels, ovrn weal ll bbls. 600 bags, onte 19,060 bushels, The feur eb ruled di And prices were We. # 15e. lower on neariy all kinds of bus! ing uoUr, and only « sm Were about. 7 changed. ess wes done, The 500 “vl ved di ‘Corn um were about 400 NETeasEe: a CrP er ere EP RDP PP PPOO De? 81: Louis choice family, Rye flour,..... Southern No. &. Southern superi a + cal nersSasesescasaee SESVSRESSE: Corp meal, —Wheat was dull an es LoWweis Gl cravie pressure to geil at the deciine. jest evening) were about. 10,000 bushels, to-duy’s wransuctions, at Bi 6529 tor No. opriny, in store; $1 o7% fer No, 1 do., de! Livered: #1 40 @ gL ng, 61 Wa BL 68 for é amber winter white, $1 05 for white. Corn awl ‘and lower, closing at 740, a 73e, tor 6 mixed, suleg were avout by,(00 bushels at a iajge. (or maixed, We. Tie. tor yeliow, 87240. a Wo. for Souther white, Osta were y dui and lower, wilh ‘sales of abou: 20,000 bushels at 64c. = Gc, Cor Western and vic, a E7c. for Onto, Barley waa dull and nominal at We, to $i 14 for Cauada. Rye was quiet and NIGH coutinued dull. There were no transactions tm oa ys — We quote:—iug, l5e. a Lojge., aud ley! . for cloth. AND STRAW continued steady and {9 fair demand at @1 15.» $1 20for North river, $1 2 wl do for retail, qaalle thes; loug rye atraw, $1 4U'a gi 45; short rye doy $1 10 w 1 15, and oat do., 8c. a Me. : mand at the ree Jo. ;, Easters Co, ani! olla, iene market ‘ior without change. We note sales of 750 bal gcld, on ine, We quoie!—Dreased American, Per ton, currency ; undressed do., $1 7o a $188 per ton, o Tency; Manila, dc, a 1Usjc., gold; Sisal, 90, 9gen do, bY 2 Tigc., in bond: Jute, 536. to 64cm gold, currenc} was inactive, and, but forthe diml erican Di ‘market wi ished anpply of both Seoteh and Ar holders cou! scarcely inaintain prevailing price jes were |:mil to about 160 tons Glengaruock, on the spot, including 7 to: ‘at 830; 200 (tone dow to arrive, ou private terms; 160. to ‘Arner icatf at $34 for No. 1, and Biz 60 for No. % and 150 tor fcrap, from dock, on private terms. | We auote:-Glengare hock, #33 at dock, 434 iu stores BA to, arrive; Eglintou, $21 to arrive, and § e spot No. | American, $84 ‘and No, J do., $38 a $38. fined was steady at $15 nylieh and Auerioan, and $85 a bev gold, (or assortes ) eu Swedes, omiual.. ‘The sales were con .” We quote: Spanish wad Germany, Hgish, $6 20 a $6 60, gold. Kenned! ‘small business, at $10 25 for sheet and pipe,, was fairly active and ‘orto Rico at S6}¢0. +s and 4) Lhas, Demerara af New Usieans Was steady, with a moderate demand f We note sales of 1:0 bbs. at froin 48c. a S6e. Li Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed Clayed soe. Museovado, retining « Muscovado, grocery. Porto Ri Eeghsh Islands. New Orleans NAVAL STORFS.—Spirite turpent! at Uc., at which price 50 bbis. chai weak. Rosin was neglected. 55, with sales of 10 bbls. at the latter 3 60.a $4 G0; pale, $4 75 m BA 3 fined to unin $6 15 a gu was quiet, wil 8 75 for $5, and extra pale, including virgin, $7 a ‘ar wns di and nominal at §2 3739 a 6245 for Washington, and $3 70 a 2,15 for Wilmington, ) PETROLRUM.—ibe market was quict and weak at al 1c. for crude ia bulk and 17\e. for crude im bis. Ketin heavy. with more sellers than bu We note sales of 1, bis. each for May and June at z3.4c., 600 bbig. each for June and July at 24c.; 1,000 Dbi vateterias, At Phtladeipa’ 1 BO bola. April sold at 22igc., which was also the nomi Pilee for ole fpr immediate livery ; 1,0W) bbls 1 drat uly sold LIN FROvIsiONe.—Receipts:—Pork, 1,227 packazes; cut m $24 packages; lard, 6U packages. “The pork market rul heavy and prices were lower; but there was more activity the dechne. ‘The sales comprised about 8,000 bbls. mess fe April, May and June, at $18 50 a S18 75, closing at the price'for lots deliveravie on the ist of May. Beet—1 a moderate demand, and 200 bbis. were sold, at frow §! 4 $18 for new extra thess bb 2 $28 80 for new prime, mess tierces, 939 « $88 for India mess tierce and Texas prime, mess, tierces, $43. Beef hams continued q 4 from off 49) 30 or choice Westerns, and do. Texas, 927 0a gx. Bi gou~—There was no business worthy of note. We quote: Long ciear, 94¢. @ 9%c.; short clear, 990.; short rib, 90, ‘and Cumberland cut, 8c. Cut mexis—ihere was a good! business in Western and choice small hams} sellers we disposed to meet the views of buyers; the sales were tlerces Woatern on private terms and 1,000 bbis, city picl hams at lage, Lard was duli and nowinal, “We nove sa 1,009 tlerces (June) ALS Butter was firm, with a fi demand; choice State, half tuba, 3c, « 370, ; do. , Be. B6c., and do. Western, Bo. a 32c, Cheese ‘continued ‘in fal demand at from 11%e. a Ibe. for best factors. previous RroR.—The market was finn at about pri with sales of 180 bugs Rangoon, chielly at from 7ige. 10 re] 60 tlecces Carolina, chiedy at from 8c. to 90., with oo lots at 9's0., Which is an extreme figure, © 1 fair demaod, with sales of 6,0y) bags Cal-, spot, at from $2 B) to 2 32%, GOdays, In ies were 1,500 bags liusced, to arrive pew 14, gold. 52'lbs. to the bushel’ w'so 1,000 ba; and 5,256 pockets, to a1 per Mount Washington, at $2 © SUGAR.—The market continued firm, with a fairly active demand.” The sales were 1,250 bhus., including @ ¢argo bo hus, at 940. and 100 Dh at 1240. The stock of sugar i 1. Amann & Co, good reining, compris: very fine Cuba clariti bhds., ax estimated printed in our 1s at 1X0, for soft white and 12/4¢. for crashed, powdered an granulatea, We quote ‘upa—Interior to common re« ining, B46, w Bcc. fair io good {alrrenning, Iee. a 940. good to prime reining, 9c. = Yo.; talr'to rag; &, Ie, 10 cholee grocery, 10};c. a 10240. j mol ia and box fe. C. 5 1c. lo, 4c: a Lio. 9 10 20, 12}40. a i. white, 11 0. © 1Dbse. 5 do. 2c, 5 do. a ise “Porte Rico—Hefning grad As a Sie. trades, 0340, @ 10}q0. ch "ataudard, Nob. B to 1 te, a 9c. * Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12; 9ig0. a 90. Maniln—Current clayed and superior, So. @ ‘96. New legoa- Refining grade Vac» Ws grocery eradet Bm ay . SPeuTER—The market was inac at about iy v0 Ibs. for foreign plates and 7c. w Llc. per ib, or dome ic plates. SPTORS.—The demand was generally small and prices can Botanal. We nuaier: Mace: Ot ib golds entaie, 1 gold; nutmegs, So. a ibe., gold: white pepper See., gold Sumatra and Singapore papier, 160, a 16X0., gold pimento, Be. ‘8 8\c., gold; cloves, 1c., gold; Race and At can ginger, s36c. a1 05y6., gold, and wiid cinnamon, 830. a Pe 5 SYEARING was quiet but unchanged, with small sales af! ug. a Re "ALLOW fn moderate demand, 80,000 tbs. were di of at 8/4¢, for prime. r The market for pig was fuactive. We heard of ng tales.” Wo quote Straits and English, 82¢. @ B8e., gold, and! Banca, 883gc., gold. Plates were gies, but steady. boxes J. C. charcoal were sold at 28 50, gold, boxes I. 0, coke, 14x20, 87 624g. We quote :—I...C, charcoal, F bos 10, currency; I. C. coke, f7 goke terns, 67 8 F do,, and charcoal lerne, $8 62) & 4 e TOKACOO,—The market was decidedly more active fo both Kentucky and seedicaf. The safes were bhds. ‘Kens toky, at 63ge. @ 9340. ; 120 cases old Connecticut, 73 cases ow Wisconsin, 160 cases new Connecticut seoonda and fll new Ohio, 100 cases new Pewnsyivania and 87 cases la rage new Ohio-allon private terms: iso 260 bales Har 60 bales Yara olt and new at $e, @ . wad B) cosgn Pebuaytvanta at 18hqe. * s Woon.—The market (or demestic fleeces has mn @ littl more active, and prices are | nelined to favor sell ninues ao active demand for pulled wool at full ‘oreign woo! continues in active reyuest, and as the stock ‘somewhat reduced prices are véty firm. "The sales are 20, lbs. XX and XXX Ohio Heeces, ai b6c. u 565gc. ; 20,000 do. m dium do., 68¢, ; 85,000 Ibs. Deeces, at 48c. for medium and gr XXX und pieklock s 10,00) ibs, X Stare ‘Boe. The. fleeces, dtc. a 650; 60,06, Ibe. extra pulled, Boo a Ag su ui | black pulied, d&c. a 4c. es 0 ive ented, asi! bas fall clip California, slightly burry, Ye. n 260. ; 12,000 Texas,, Qe. a be. ; 60,000" Ibe, unwashed South American, 83a, Sie. : 1,000 ibs, acoured Meatiza, so. 4 90,010 Ibs. utiwaali '. Donskol, 80,000 ibs, Cape, and Meatiza, 96,000 Ibs, un ws 1,100 Ibs, Montevideo pulled, on private terms, Wiiskny.—-Recelple, 613 bbl The market was gglh bus prices were unchanged. The sales were 60 buls., at 92c. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. COTTON MABKET FROM TIE INTERIOR TOWNS. New Youk, April 21, 1871. The cotton reports from the luterior towas for the week ending to- followst— nec cena Stock 1870, Stock 1871. fi bi a | Ta | aa Oswego, N. ¥., April $1, 1871. mith a fair demandjobiety for fa or jhern trade. BSaies 2,2 8 for fea Wheat welt axles cus oa, Wok st aie Carn et eaves 100 yustela at To, ty Por, ‘ester. ae yy quoted at #1 06 fee jay Quint yt 68 to plake Cant Teiek es quiet. Bota m fox bbl $1 0 for untoited oat i jaing 0 he wvikes pie. 4 Trelphte®- Wheat 836, eet Seto New York fisiver 8 $5.0 she Hudson, trelghis—ioue 40 Boston, 5c. ; to New lane af A cone ae pa nag at ete ‘by lake 8,109 bushels wien 8.000 Noes ariey,f,0W feet amber, sagas LEVELLAND, Prreoevm heavy, Crude, SB rotned, see G., April { Spirits of turpentine steady at Bic. it :t im pirits old Bd O. for low grado pale, Tar, glés, Crude ab. LOUVISVILLR, April M, 1871, TonAcoo, Gales, 155, hogaheuds luge at ‘ee Bay tow. to good lent, $7 a #16 50. SAvANNaM, April 21) 1871, | Cotton active; middling, 18740. « 140. ‘ecelpte, 6295 re orts, conmtwine, 6275 anes, 1,500; atock, 68; pet re-' crmcn ot the weeks A172; exports Lovet Sritdine bats do a, 1871, et 1437; wales of the week, Ne’ Cotton quieh but Arm; middling, 14340, & 143, 1; grows do., 6,867; exports to Li Se ne paul ; exports ty Liverpool 709; to" Patmaba j 10 Antwerp, 1,408}, 4 = coastwise, 3, 5 OMAN javre, 8,115; to Cronstadt, 1,602 eh oo NR