The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1872, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1872.--TRIPLE SHEET. , With $300,000 to ne tion FINANCIAL AND COUMERCIAL, | SSSeercaesem cee Exciting Times in the Money Market. The Jnterest Rate on Stocks Averages 50 Per Cent. The “Bears” Lock Up Nearly Five Millions of Money. The “Bulls” Retort with a Further Advance in Stocks. The Market Rises About 2 Per Cent. A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN GOLD. Government Bonds Steady and Firm, % THE SOUTHERN LIST QUIET AND IGNORED, Heavy Imports of Foreign Dry Goods. WALL STREET, } Pripay, April 5—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm, but Inclined 6 duiness. The cotton market was steady. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. ‘The imports of dry goons at this port during the past week were $5,430,901. The amount marketed ‘Was $4,833,080, MONEY STRINGENT. ‘The money market was stringent throughout the @ay, and as bigh as 3-16 per cent was paid, in aadi- tion lo 7 per cent, equivalent to about 75 per cent per annum. The standing bid most of the tame was % per cent, or 45 per cent per annum. Some of the leading government dealers got a little accommodation at plain 7 per cent, but Joans to the best parties on stocks were made at \ a@316 per cent, and coin interest was trecly ac- cepted by the anti-Shylock class of leaders, Bank accounts were unusually late, and many were not made up until near four o’clock. A little after three o’clock there was a brief cessation In the de- mand, and some lenders who came out to employ Dalances took 7 per cent coin; but their oferings Were rapidly absorbed, and per cent was bid Ww the Jast moment the market hang together. As already intimated in this colamn the natural activity In money has been aggravated oy artificial means. To-day the Tenth National Bank was creditor at the Clearing House for the unusual di!- ference of $4,770,000, Which amount must have been ‘Withdrawn from circulation vy parties having ac- counts in that bank, The other banks venemently @enounce the fenth National for its connection, willingly or unwillingly, with this “lock-up,”? and were reported to have decided to exctude it from ihe Clearing House; but the ramor doudtiess arose from a threat on the part of some of the ofictals of the Bank of Commerce that they would refuse to take the checks of tha Tenth National if it re- peated these objectionable transactions, Whatever the agency of the bank, the parties owning the locked-up money are professional speculators, aim- ing by this means to proiuce a decline in prices, If Bot a panic, at the Stock Exchange. In this latter respect the scheme was a decided fullure, as will | on. cent | be seen by the paragraph about stocks furth Prime commercial paper 1s quoted 8 a12 pe discount, but is neglected, Foreign exchange was steady and a shade firmer @l the rates given yesterday. GOLD STRONG—1104¢ A 110%. ‘The gold market was strong, but enly moderately | active at 110%; a 1104, with a few sales at 110. THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad bouds:— New York Cen 67s, 1888... 94 Chi, RI Pacific New York Cen 6's, 1887. 92 or & Kevex Ast m. New York Cen 6’, re... 90 Alor & Essex 2d New York Cen 6's, sub.. 90 New York Cen 7s, 1878. .10214 Erie?’s, 3d m, "88........ 9544 Eerie 7's, 4th m, "80. Vag i Long Dock bonda. uf, WY & E Ist m. rt Mil & St Paul let m8's., 107 Mil & Bt P Ist m, 7$10.. 96 Mil &Bt Paul Ist m. 28 Cedar F & Minn Ia Gal & Chic extended, Clev,Painesv'ie& Ash, STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. ‘The stock market was in the hands of the “buMs’? from the beginning of business, and never went from their contro], even when money was tightest, In fact, the more the “bears” applied the screw to the money market the more determined seemed the “bulls” to advance prices, Itis often the case that an unaue pressure of this character excites a vin- dictive feeling which, for the time being, at Jeast, defeats the purposes of those Who re sort to such @ device to help their speculative plans, The cliques sell out and the public buy. The latter seem to have among them leaders euough to keep up their confidence and dis- cipline, so that the protesstonal “bears” find it no easy task tofrigiten them into selling. The com- munity seem to have plenty of money, and itis probable that the aggregate of people in the city and over tie country now speculating im stocks 18 larger than ever in our history. Many alittle vil- lage and hamlet has a capitalist of some sort, whether he be the ‘squire, the doctor, the siore- keeper or the posbmaster, who has by some means acquired the taste for and acquired tne art of speculation, Could the books of the brokers’ offices be made to disclose thelr secrets they would show how enormously the practice has expanded within the past lew years, The rise to-day was as the improvement being quite generally retained to the close. New York Central advanced to 99%, although the pro rata bill was sald to be only scotched and not killed, A rumor was in circuiation that a London “syndicate” had offered Commodore Vanderbilt 100 per cent for 100,000 shares of New York Central, Harlem fell off about 23; per cent on the proposed railway legisiation to compel a sunken track avove Forty-second street. Atlantic Mail was marked up from 26 to 30, Boston, Hart ford and Erie advanced to 1034, and C., C. and 1. C. to 32%. Northwest common was strong and the preferred weak. Eric epbed and flowed with the London market, and was dull, HIGHEST AND LOWHS? PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Lowest, New York Central... 97 New York Centrat serip . oi brie. 6215 Ene preferred re Readthe... 11636 Lake shore. 9645 Wabash... 9 81 9535 115% . 62%q St. Paul | 8045 Ohio and Mi 48; 384, 41%, 13% 63'4 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, April 5-10 to 10:30 A. 200 sha West Un Tel D1 00 ao. 200 Tor, Wab & W a0 Diese 600 Chic & NW Rit 500 ao. Bite Ses Am NYC 28s3i SESE SEs; SEESEEEE: aseeees. = = 33: CLOSING PRICES—5 O’OLOCK P. M Wenern Union. Ros, Har & trie COMMERCIAL R™PORT. Cotton Quiet and a Shade Fi ture=Reeccipts at the Ports 6,305 Bales— Flour Virmer—Waent Fairly Active—Corn Better—Oils Unchanged—Copper Active and Higher—iren Strong—'Tin Tarpentine Eu Siade Easier. er for Fu- Firmer=—spirits jer—Wool Quiet—Wiainkey a Frrpay, April 6—6 P. M, Aguna.—The market continued steady under a moderate demand, both for pots and pearls. Sales of pots were made at $825 08875. Pearls were scarce and wanted. Quoted ‘at $10 a 9510 50. MATERIALS&.—The inquiry for bricks con Pale are scarce and wanted, also vearce, but large arrivals are expected as soon as the opening of the river will permit vessels coming down. ; Long Island, $1150 a $12; Jersey, North River are blag Pale, ; 10; North Ri a phla front, from ‘yard, demand at $1 60 for Rockland common and $2 for do. jump. Cement was quict and steady at %$1 75 per bbl. for Rosen- Latha were in fair request and steady at #3 tor Kast- me was in moderate ‘The inquiry tof cotton on the spot has been ve prices pied, steady, GC Iy noug' t ater, an portea un 'Change to-day suin up aa fol- ton for future delive rates were 1-l6¢, fo-Day. | Lust Bory. Tote 43 we jw omicdiing) the sales nay How, after three | VM %e., 10) wt 23 Li-} 2% G-16c., 100 at ¥Bi4c. October, 20 at ze. ; November and Sales to-day up to taree C-, 20 at 22 Lb-18e., notice after I 23c., 1 at 22 15-16c. pt : 100 each at 19e.--total much as two per cent for quite a number of the list, | iy) sf December, 100 1, 11.400 bales. Grand’ total. 14, ‘The receipts at the ports foot up as follows:—Gaiveston, 17 ew Orleans, 8,405; Mo Savannah, 916; Charlesto day last week, 4,778 - ‘Th 8 ji. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows:—To Laverpoos, b: 3 pr all, “Myc. 5 16 8 to Mediterranean ports, b; gmaman Ala'ama. New Orleans, Texas 2435 dd on cotton runnin, more than half a grade above or befow the grade quoted. CopPER—The market since our last has continued active, and was again firmer. which price it closed firm, ‘The sales aggre, of lake, mostly for future delivery, at 4c. n 3639 CoFFEe.—There has been a little more inquiry to-day, but enerally continued quiet and prices more or less ar tes of 4,500 bi —ihe quotation: xin quality not Cash copper has advanced now at Hampton Roads, ‘to arrive here, and 4,640 . per* New Orleans, private terms, quote : albe.; do. fair, 1Bige. a Wc. 340. a Ve-.Koid, in bon /" +; St. Domingo (in bond), Itc, & .— Receipts--Flour, 5,95. bbl: corn, 43,100 do.; corn mei 8; bariey, 14,100 do. fair ‘demand, and the’ market ruled, firmer, ‘Fe ou mi including 1,450. bbl W) Duis. Of supertine rye, moatly at tie oulsite prices of our quotations, Corn meni’ remained quiet, but without perceptible change In price. We qnot } 6,626 head, or 390 car: a is peaasatne 0 % 6 50 Round hoop Ohio, tl pereseeree Ses St. Louis straight extr St. Lonts choice double extr: Ri. Louis choice tamily. Seorevesaass 2 Rte cetee eM ah Siew RiSSeesassteeeresase eerrane 1881 2aasezts a a a a a a a a a a a a uoted within the range of 6c. = for heavy to ight, Set teantines inactive, but: jaales were made 1 8 small way, footing up 0 bbia,, within the ranze of $8 4 611 for mess, $10 a $13 for extra do, $15 a #18 for prime mess, terces, and B18 a $20 for India mess, tierces. Beef hans were also quiet, but steady; small sales at from 23 to $27. with the exception of a fair local de- € realtzed full prices, We quote :—Smoked shoul Pee. Je. a 8c, for boxed or 10080. market for Western was quiet, but a tritle firmer for Jota; sales 200 tierces, at 8%gc. cash, 250 for April at 8/0 and 100 es {or sone st She. City lard was in moderate de- mand, at steady prices jes 200 tiercea, at 8c. a Bic. Kiok.—The market continues moderately active and very firm, but not qnotably changed, The sales to-day have been Eats of ‘Sarces at oe 934c. aan hua Patna at Ch T946., Hy oon at 674. a Tige. "Grapeecive marset Tor linseed remsined quiet but fra, genet, at #2 37%, gold. Clover was also quoted quiet at 9. a 266, for Ohio, a Bie. atte: for Indiana. “Timothy remainy ea duli and nominal a STrakin&—Remained dull and entirely nominal in the ab- sence of any inquiry. SuGan,--The market for raw waa only moderately active, but continued firm, We hear of sales of 465 bhds. of refining Cuba, part at 8% c.; 60 hhds, No. 14 centrifugal at 1e,, "20 hha. at 10, @ Mc., 420 boxes No, 1 centritugal at 9c, amd’ 4,200 bage Pernambnoo at 83. Refined was also in a tie better demand and steady. Quoted at 1,0. a Wyge. for A and 12%, for nards, We jnote:—Inferior to common refining, Tie. m 83c.; fair to good (airrefining, 8340, a 8%e. ; good to pnme rein- tw, Bice a 8%. ‘fae to good sence he 66. § rime to choice grocer) w ic} cen ay is, aK Se. Sree; moldanes, andes abd buses, Fue. m S3gee; molado, do. a Ha 1a—Boxes, Dutch standard, 7 9 ‘Tae, & Bigc. : 40,, 1 to 12, 8g. a 3. do.. 18 to 1b, 9c. & lye, sd. 16 to i, 1Usac. 8 (c,; 0.,19 to 20, 1L8fe. 41170. 5 do, woke, Lo, & Lue, Frio itiea-“Comamon to prime ire ini a 8%; ir ice grocery, a Brazil—Dutch standard, Now, 8 to th Tipe 7% Oe. Java Duten standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 8igc, a 9: Manila—Superior and extra muperior, 730. a '8Gc. New Orleans—Rebning rooery We, x ‘ket for Kentucky remained quiet, but steady. For other kinda the demand was brisk, at full prices. Sales 150 hes, Kentucky at Be, to 1sc.; 1,000 oases of new crop Ohio at 10} 18: ig at 18390. a Ie. Gee. « 100 canes of old crop sundries 2c, a d5e. ; 204 bales of Havana at %5e, a $1 10, TA ref oaihy bia scarce and firm kd Se. hid hear of f $0,000 Ibe. of country at H4e., packages free. ‘The market sioce our ‘at has been excited and de- rmer, owing to favorable advices from abroad. sales were 3,000 boxes charcoal tin at $18 2%, gold ; 2.000 boxes eoke terne at #9 13 a gio, old 5 boxes charcoal terne at $11 2% a Pit 6, gold. Pig was quiet and steady. Straits Auotod at Me, gold, with salew-of De. Kunghlah BY gc, he market. still remained quiet, and 1n order to asier figures were accepted for cash purchases, the ‘market, remained unchanged, We, have Montevi‘leo at baer + 50,000, Wa. do, at BB, 150,000 Ibs. do, at 57, Li 8. Mestiza Bt,000 Tha, Cape at 47e, 2,000 Ibs, Colorado at fc., 5,000 Ibe. super pulled at &4e,. 10,000 lbs. Russian nolle at 46c., 38 baies Meatiza at 38c., 25 bales cape ut 45%¢c., 5,000 Iba. Colaraco, 7,000 Ibs. pulled combings, 7,000 Ibs. black fleece, 10,1000 Ibs. East India, 300 bales Dongkos, all on private terma, WHiskery.— Receipts, 650 bbls, The market was quiet and a trifle weak ; sales 400 bbis., at 874g, a B80, DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Apri! 5, 1872, Cotton weak ; ood ordinary, 2044. Net receipts, 17 bales. Bales, 900, Stook, 22,788. Weekly -Net receipts, 1.531. Ex- porty—-To Great Britain, 6,521; to the Continent, 2,795 ; const- wise, 1,382 Sales, 7,100, Naw ORLEANS, April 5, i872, Cotton quiet; middiings, 27%c. Net receipts, 3,405; cronm, ExporteTo Liverpool, 6,81; to Revel, 1.85... Sales, 8,100. Stock, . Weekly—Net receipts, 13,878; eo 14,777. Exports—To Liverpool, 17,218; to Falmouth,’ 680; to Cork, 1.550;. to Havre, 2,918;) to Cronatadt, 1,750; to Revel, 2,455 coustwise, 2,640. ° Sales, 27,000. Monte, April 5, 1872, Cotton weak; middlings, 3344s; @Wigc. Net receipts, 316. Exports coastwike, 739. Bales, 20. Stock, $6,679. Weekly— Net receipts, 2401. Exports coastwise, 780. Sales, 6,888, SAVANNAH, April 5, 1872, malddlings, 220, Net receipts, £16 630. Sales, 1,800. Stock, 41,937. Wi ly ne receipts, 5,071. Exports—To Great Britain, 6,5€4 ; to the Continent, 200; coastwise, 3,118, Sales, 6.500, CHARLESTON, April 6, 1872, Net receipts, bales, Ex- constwine, 1,094. Sales, 100. Apts, 3,077 ; grons, 3,083. | Ex- 10 Spain, 78; coastwise, 2,417, WILMineton, N. C., April 5, 1872. Spirits of turpentine strong at 686. Rosin tirm at $2 50 for strained: #2 75 for low No.2 Crude turpentine steady at = 78 for hardy ‘$4 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steaay ata Lovisvruve, April 5, 1372. Tobneco— Sales, 177 hhds. Active and higher for all grades frou speculative competiion. Oswnca, N.Y, April 5 1872, Flour advanced 25c, on all grades, Sales, 1,400 bbls, at #8 for No. 1 spring; #8 60 for amber winter ; 89 for white winter ; 9.50 for double extra, Wheat scarce, and firm. Sales 1,100 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club, but genera! only to note sales of 60,000 1 Cotton quiet, but firm; bales. Exports coastwis Cotton quiet ; middiings, orto Great Britain, tock, 18,39, Weekly— Net “T0 Great Britain, 2,405; Sales, 23,000, bushels red win- 1 62; ter at $1 77, the latter held bugbors 6,000 bushels white Can- ada, to arrive, have been sold within a few days_on private in terms. Corn scarce. Sales, 1,200 bus! t al on the ek. Barley nominally $1 for Hay Quinte, | Rye hela at ror Western. Corn meal--B1 60 for bolted, #1 50 for un- bolted, per cwt. Highwines, 6c. Railroad freights—Flour to Boston, 69c.; to New York, 6c. j; 0 Albany, 4c. BUYFALO, April 5, 1872, Market gonerally quiet and steady. Canada barley firm. Sales 1,200 busbei# No. 2 Duluth spring wheat at $1 44, four cars corn ut be. on the track, 1,000 bushels do, at 9c. in store, three cara, Canada barley at Sc. in store, seven cars 00. in’ store. Other articles unchanged. Cat- Receipts, 476 hea‘l, making the supply for the week against 409 cars last week. Nothing doing. Sales only about 100 head in small lots, a colts, 2,600 head, making the week's supply 9,445 head, against 11,700 head last week. Market firmer, closing with prices iyc. better tan Thursday, Sales 177 head Indiana sheep, ranging trom 80 to ¥Bibs., at $7 50a $8; 499 head Ohio sheep, ranging from 85 to 108 Ibs.,tat $8 75a 49 37. Hozn—Receipts, 2,0 head, making the (otal for the weel 9,978 head . against 12,500 héad last week. No sales; four or five cars on the market, CHICAGO, April 5, 1872. Flour aniot but firm, Wheat active; advanced gc. m Ic. ; closed yulet; antes of No. 2apring at 181 22%, cash; @L 275 seller May. ‘Corn firmer; advanced 4c. ; opened fairly ac- sed at BSc, meller Apri 4c-, Selier May. Oats 0. 2eold at’Sic. a SLAc., cash, or seller April; 3c. Barley aull and nominal. Rye steady at S0c. able. Whiskey steady at 8%. Pork firmer at $11 59 a #11 60; G11 75, seller May ; $1190 a B11 95. seller June. Lard higher ttle nominally unchanged. Hous quiet at Receipts—4,800 bols. flour, 1,700 bushels wheat, 000 do. outa, 1,800 do. rye, 1,80) do, bari hipments—5,000 bbls. flonr, 12,00) pushels wheat, 15,000 cto. corn, 20,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. rye, 16,000 do. barley and 4,500 hogs. tu UNCLE SANPS GOLD, The Assaying, Stamping and Refining of Coin— The Movements of Bullion in This Coun- try—The Way the Government Tax the People on Gold and Silver and the Perquisites of a San : Franc.eco Company. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce en ‘Thursday @ Feport on coimage was mace by Mr. Ruggles that deserves more than a passing, notice, He 19 chairman of the committee to repori upon the bili now before Congress, “Revising and amending the laws relative to the mints, assay offices and coinage of the United States,” and the following extracts from the report will gave an idea of the im- portance of the subject:— During the thirty-four years ending June 30, 1871 (notwitnstanding the long and lamentable suspen- #100 of specie payments since 1862), the Mint, with its branches, inciuding the Assay Oilice in New York, has coined the enormous amount of $1,093, 638,086, averaging $32,165,826 yearly. The colnage of tne ast year, ending 0th June, 1871, amounted ~ to 107,409, Deg | of, gold coin, $21,392,473; stamped — gol bars, $13,201,089, silver coln, $1,953, Les silver $3,544,180; minor coing of nickel, &v., $283,700, In looking out upon the broad develop- ment of the precious metals constaully brought to hight in various parts of tne world and the general spread and equalization of the precious metals mong the civilized nations we certainly must admit it to be possible toar in the remaining twenty-eight Years of the current century the average yearly coinage by the Mint of the United States may amouut Lo at least Ofty millions, i not a mucn larger sum. ‘The existing Comage bill has already lasted, with unimportant modifications, thirty-eight ‘years. The bill now pending, if carefully and wisely aa- Justed, may even outlive the present century. Whatever may be its provisions they certainly may affect for good or for evil from fifteen hundrea to three thousand millions of dollars of our metallic measures of value, an amount surely large eaouga tocail tor all the care and forecast of our wisest legislators in arranging the deiails, ‘The eflect ol the rapid ouvpouring upon the world of the precious metals so long lying dormant in stimutating all the channels of 1oreign commerce of the various nations 1s very plainiy aiscermivie tn the annual Treasury tables of the commerce of the United States. From a valuable and important comptlation just completed by Mr, Wilson, Secre- tary of the Chamber, of the respective portions of our foreign commerce enjoyed by our principal ports the committee has been enabied now to state, with as much accuracy 4s the loose character of some of these tables would permit, these different portions, ‘The total amount of exports, imports and re-ex- ports of gold and silver coin and bullion by the whole United States in 1830 was $10,334,737; in 1840, $17,207,000; 1a 1850, $12,151,776. In the period frou 1851 to 1871 they were $1,509,067,633, ‘Lhe proportionate distrioutioa of the foreign com- merce of the Unrted states in guid and silver amoug its principal ports will be sufficiently shown by ine followibg summary, embracing the las) four years:— Fears | New Yorks) prantsro,| BOK | dinner. Ponder 1668... | 82,009,017] #26,507,85| gus 929) g127,500 1, 196,559 Fea aie Te THe bere Mar cared eT "36280 1870). 46,638,848] 37,836, 148 | 00,786} 29,05) 1,177,178 1871.2: #081488) 11/5195165) 1,025,490) 127,000) 2.380'603 ‘Total, |§371,048,92 | 977s, 652 rosa lhaisae asp ‘The committee ask the question, “Ought the government to derive any pecuniary profit irom the Mint, or impose any charges beyond the actual cost Jor refining, stamping and coming the metals used in making the metallic money of the country” and answer, it is simply the office of tne Mint to turn metals into coin ft to be a measure of domestic value and take its place by the side of the metallic money of Other dations, ready to challenge any examimation or comparison in respect to its in- rity and purity.’? ‘Tue objection to any coinage charge beyond the actual cost rests on @ plain and unmistakable moral foundation. The gold and silver of the country be- long to the peopte and nov to the government. ‘They are the fruits solely of the enterprise and induawy of the people, who have an inherent rignt to call on their representatives in the congress to which tueir constitution has granted the exclusive power of ascertaiming and fixing (vy stamping or colalng) tue value of those metals, to exercise such @ power in & large and sovereign spirit, disdaining to levy upon the taaore any tribute money beyond te actual cost. It was @ favorite artifice Ol profiigate princes, afflicung Europe during the dark and barbarous ages, to lop their sSubyecis by debasing the coin; but the act is no more shametul or discreditable than the imposition of a charge to cover beyond the necessary cost a petty pecuniary proat for the exercise of a tran- scendent sovereign power confided to a govera- ment for the due conservation of ita national credit. The enlightened governments of Great Brivain and France have long since abandoned the practice of “turning” such @ “peuny.”? The British Royal Mint in 1816 reduced the coimage charge of Great Britain to isd. sterling (less than three United States cents) on an ounce of goid, value $20 67, being less tuan one-sixth of one per cent; while the government of France during the last fifty years has been gradually reducing its coinage charge to cover only the actual cost, It now stanus at 6 70-100 trancs for a ‘kilogramme” of gold, con- taining 3,100 fraacs, exceeding by only a trifing fraction one-fiith of one per cenu ‘he Briush charge 1s made still less burdensome by the prompt deivery of the coin in exchange for the metal de- ENGLAND IN A DILEMMA. The German Press on the Alabama Question— « Position of England—She Cannot Refuse to Pay—The Odds Against Her—Without Allies—What Britannia Would Lose in Case of War with the United States. BERLIN, March 6, 1872, As I predicted in my iast communication, the German press 13 gradually assaming a more fricnaly tone, the conviction having become general that the Alabama difficulty Will not end im an open rup- ture. Tne dailies are dropping the mater, but the ‘weeklies and monthiles are taking it up with great zeal. Political reviews, especially, devote lengthy articles to the discussion of the subject, weighing and dissecting it with trae German erudiuon, and calculating beforehand the chances of either nation in the event of a conflict. Though I am aware that the American press is gorged with this topic, the following extract from u German essay, Which re- cently appeared, seems to me woriby the attention of the American public: — f “ENGLAND IN A DILEMMA)? 28 the title of this casay. The worst of al) policies, it begins, 1s that of egousm. ‘This is a tact now ex- perienved vy Engiand. She is reaping the results of the course taken by her during the American rebel- hon, Her supplies of arms und ammunition tur~ nished to France have cost Germany many tousand lives, aud Who knows whether, at some future day, Germany may Lol set up chims against England simiiar to those at present made by tne United States’ Possponement must not be considered as annuiment, She has not even gained tac gratitude from France, who takes the first opportunity of 1n- juring her by avrogating the existing commercial treaty. For the sake of economy England has ise organized HER DEFENSIVR POWER. How often have the liperal German organs pratsed Gladstone to the skies for saving mulious'in the War Department¢ AS & consequence of this economy Kngland 1s to-day unprepared for war. England has tailed to conciltate Ireland; tne few concessions she made her at the eleventh hour have failed to guin over the Irish, who have ony grown voider by the treatment. Ireland 1s rife for secession. Eng- land has fattened upon lidia, though she could. never reconcile the vast and peaceabie population of tat country which hates her more than ever, Insurrections are the order of the day, and pious: and humane Britaunia has no other way of quelling these than by blowing th¢ msurgents from the canuon’s mouth, she, no dount, has to contend against conspiracies, for, within @ snort space of ume, both the Supreme Judge and the Vice Kegent. met with death at the hands of assassins, These Indians seem bent upou destroying their chief rulers preparatory to a general revolt, which will certainly break out simultaneously wish England’s! entanglement in some ovher quarter of the giove. AUSTRALIA, @ colony of less direct, but of much indirect advan- tage to England, governs itself almost indepen- dently and has an army and uavy of itsown, one af the Ppacinet advantages of Great Britain is the right of Euglishmen or those born in the country, or in uo Bnglisn colony, to sit in the Austrauam Parliament or be employea by the government, while all other emigrants are excluded. A re~ nowned German savant, who tas lived many years. in Australia, intorms us that, 1m case of war, this colony would immediately declare its independence and neutrality, if it be cousidered that Canada, too, Will show little inchnauou to vear the hard ships of AN AMERICAN INVASION, but will prefer annexation to the United States, it becomes obvious that Kugland’s chances in a war with America are anything but favorable, Canada and Australa would be iustantly los; by her. Whether 1¢ would be practicavie for the Yankees to effect a landing on Irisn soll may rewain an open question. THR MAIN STRIFE, however, 18 sure to be tn India. and if Russia, not. withstanding the Catacazy dithculty, Were to renew, Hs old Irenaship with America, the Suez Canal 1® open. Russia may arm @ fiect.in the Black Sea Without risk of opposition on the part of the Sultan, Tue Sublime Porte aud the Russiar Colossus are just noW on excellent terms; the Dardanelles have been opened to the latter Without consulting the pleasure of England. Since the fall of the French empire the viceroy of Kgypt has become tite obedient vassat of the Constan- tinople government. The Rugsian fleet could readily pass through the Dardaffelies, Suez Canal, ptrait of Aden, and land 1ts forces jn the Panjaub. ‘Thence to Hyderabad where they would be joined uy the fighting Sink, The feet woulu proceed up the Todas, while the Muscovites, strengthened py Sind! warriors, would threaten Delli irom the soutiiwest. ‘The Americans have still ANOTHER BASE OF OPERATION, viz:—Callfornia with a Pacific feet which, passing” through the Straits of Malacca, would reach Cal- cutta quicker than any English feet doubiung the Cape of Good Hope; and if the fighting Americam boys were to zo up the Ganges to exchange 4 brotn- erly Kiss with tne Russians in VDelhr, Whither they’ woud arrive by Way of Khiva, Bokhara, #aikh, Cabul, Lahore, uniting their forces with Asiatic tribes too numerous to Mention, that would pe we end of English dominion in India, To meet suck! forces England 1s not sufficiently prepared, eltuer as to the number or quality of her me ae in India, who are mainly com- posed of natives. England has but oue base Ol operation—viz., her harbors on the Knghstr Channel. Her enemy has three bases of operation— viz., the harvors of the Black Sea, of Califorma and, closing quotation was 110 3-16 a 11034, with | 2” do. B2hg 3 posited. the Russlaua position in Central Asia, The further eee te | ; Te Sub, | SU ESEN 28 3 COTTON RECEIPTS, ‘The objection to a mint prottt really does not ad- | the pase of operation from 1t8 object. thé more untae 5 totanssh mye apatite li Seoltteninc caged br - ME Ys | Fxve Po eS. ogre mit of argument. Iv rests on the deep moral in- | yorapieit is. ‘The Russians have already gained © Treasury paid out £20),000 m redemption of the = oe ter, wittch Was rather better The eales wee abe TTD | __ Totalnet receipts of option since September 1, 1871:— | | stinet which revoits at the spectacle of great con- | foo.hold in Bokliara, and, though it 18 not eagy to. called bonds of 1862. In the gold loan market the do. we ‘ art last evening), at $1 50a 81 52 for Chicago, 027 City Point. gag | tinental government descending to the level of the | concenirate troops in those countries, the distance 1 e 1-32 Jor carry 2600 Ch & RIK 16 ' 4224 for do. afloat, +1 60 for No, 1, in store; $1 75 Baltimore . 864 | Money-chaugers thronging every clty in Kurope. to the Anglo-Indian frontiers is comparatively short Fates ranged from7 per cent to 1-32 lor carrying. | 3hp © 116 ig < | for red winter, in store; 1 80 for amber, tn’ store; #1 70 + 25,268 The committee have been ied thus early to enter | anu the independent nomadic tribes could soon 0 The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as | 200 b3 116 300 0.44.6 3 ‘a 8 Ne 107,584 | updn this braneh of their examination by finding | organized into a vast mounsed expednion against foliows:-— Firat Board—i 0:30 to 12:30 A. Ms bout 64,000 bushele: at Te. Tor talzed, close sad sigs | Marthe forty-seventh section of the pending bil | India, ‘Traditions may be awakened in these trines Gold cleared. + $20,710,000 3000 Boos aptas. ‘ 10s F shs us &MS KR. | Sh iBi6s. 0 ho, for Western yeliow, | Houthern white > notninal rat 4 Pp “That ‘unparted bullion may be exchanged at any Pl hes make them eager to engage in such @ Se Saget pate 00 SC Ga d. Sanadiy 38 | kales ageregate about 89,000 Imehela, at. G50. a S6c! tor witlte of the mints lor fine vars, on such terms and condi- THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. arrency Ualances. + 1,876,0 1000 Micn fonth adm. $9 tions as may be prescribed by the Director of the | if Qzar and Sultan cloose to agree the Suez Canat lowa on the track ; 58c.'a fc. for No. 2 Chicago, in store and 5 black on the track, and d8c. for waite Oo ck. Barley was in limited demand, with Isat #1 15 for choice Canada, 673¢0. for te, and #32, MEETING OF IRON FOUNDERS. Mint, with the approval of the Secretary of te | will be opened to ine Itussians and closed to the z . reasury . English, Where shall Great Britain concentrate her) $ far Western in store. ty ie Advance In the Price of Castings. The committee are informed by eminent mer- power? She has too much to protect to allow her ‘and nominal “for Weatern in store. vy Was du An adjourned meeting of the iron founders of | chants of thts city, dealers im the precious metal scattering lier fleet to any extent. Oniy in order te quiry tor berth room continued very | New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, New | 40d members ol the Chamber that under this sec- | secure Ireland from sudden attack a large part o moderate but rates were without perceptiile change, ‘There | py a. Ptond Ki herd at Uon the directors and the secretary will have | ner fleet must be retained in the Atlanuc. Snec Was a fuir cali for vessels tor charter, chiefly for the petro- | Haven and Providence, R. I., was held at Teutonia | power to make permanent or temporary con- | not even hold the Mediterranean. It isa case i} tease trade, and those closed were at about previous rates. | Hatl yesterday afternoon. Atameeting held March | tracts witn the San Francisco Refining and As- despair for England, because she will have reported a Coe opepai ap ro meth “Seti ee 20 2t was decided, m consequence of the rise in the | 84¥ing Works to refine gold and sliver for the gov- “NOT A SOLITARY ALLY. ‘ ‘ Rati To Lond ernment at the rate of eignt cents per ounce until ce is incapable of assistil her, and woul cat ak One hy cea ‘Bula. oan steam, 100 | price of tron, to increase the price of castings one | the completion of the new mint in that city. They ae could. as Germany has “n0 interest eit terms, To Bristol, by, steam, 7,600 bushels grain at 4d. per | Cent per pound. Committees were appointed to | are further informed that the sctual vost of reflning | eyer to shed the blood of her sons in aiding am 60 ibe. fo Hambure, 8.4) bbla, rosin on private terms. The | arrange a schedule of prices for the various | 80ld at the Assay Oillce im this city is only oue and | egotistical nation to retain the sovereignty oF th e ark, hence to Bremen, 4,000 of the trade, and the object of the m # half cent per ounce, which saving has been effected @ nation which enabled the French to proton; orude, pete jjgt Norwegian bark, hence Peomrnay rw to heat chete Toporia. ‘The uate wae by employing the new sulphuric acid process in place beg Xd war lor over six months, Turkey knows crude, petrolium “on “private terms; % Notwe | occupied. by Mr. Peter Jackson, who had been | 1 te former more expensive process by uitric acta, | wer tat, in case of a strife between her and Rassi bark, from Philadelphia’ to a,’ direct port appointed president of the temporary organization. | When the contract was made. They are iurthér in- | Engiand can be of little service to her. One cann Kinigdom, 2.500 hols. ‘redlned petrolenin, be. 6d.;'m | ‘The reports of the committees on building castings, | formed thas efforts will ve made to sustain wis | Aree same time march to Delhi and to Constan- Liverpooly 1 oe Teiined petroleum, | rauroad material, sewing machines, pianoforte | higher price by preventing, if possible, the govern- | tinople. For the above enumerated reasons ng- Uru bark ‘now at imons Gree | AUG miscellaneous castings were received and | Ment irom reducing the present charge o1 eleven | iand will Baltimore to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 6.0m | 2dopt The committees were ail unanimous in | Cents for reiling at the Mint in San Francisco. YIBLD EVEN THE LAST POINT Pena grain on private terms; rumored, a ship gom | recommending an tacrease in the price ot castings, in the Alabama question rather than come to viows; ladeiphia to a Continental port, 6,500" bbls, erude | Iron having Fecenty avlvanced in price more than THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT. Fee ny Oe aoa ae rent the te Eee he julMiliation, Be Ve re already concentrated her strength, has freed ner= roleum on private term: bark, 729 tons, to Yokohama, | fifteen per cent. Boa cane etrlenn. Sees oanarnte ett S10 ( Mexican), Measures ‘were taken to establish @ permanent ; 68 toni Ret, GRAYS me atk, ae nooners | organization of the trade, for the better protection | The “Boss?? Masona and the Bricklayers in | self from her Paris ‘Treaty ovligations and has made V8 tong, to Para and back, gs; a bark, 426 tons, 10 cargo, lump sum. ‘ of Its interests, after Which the meeting adjourned, ; P Turkey ner iriend, Her government needs a grand ‘a0, lump Counsel—Vote of Sy thy to the Family i ‘he market remamed quict and unchanged — _ political action; for the orthodox Russians look en-| and bage; 500 rolla domestic cloth realised of Protessor Morse. viously on the strides of Germany. Should ther gah, The current quotations are: Bagh To. a 1740, NEW YORK CITY. In answer to @ call issued by the master masons | Czar march to Delhi and place the crown of te ee for Onmentien Se FOr Calonttny and ene to builders and all those direetly or indirectly inter. eed) Mogel ooeeor belong a of the AND JUTRy stil! remained | ‘The pickle dealers comploted thelr board of trade | ested in the vartous branches of building, there ‘POPULARITY OF WAR WITH: ENGLAND. ‘riptions lower Por ne nauged. Jute | Organization yesterday. assembled at Mechanics’ Exchange Rooms, 27 Park War against England would be popular in. place, yesterday afternoon, quite a motley gathering | America. why should Grant, whose term Of oftice GOVERNME! 1000 U Pac RE Int mb #9 The government list was steady and quiet, which | 300 Pac 7's, simple comment is about as much as can be Made | “4g99 1 Cent pon the market. ‘The foreign quotations were a pan ie ae iF Utule lower, except in the one instance of tne 67's, | so00T €W Iss Le which were unchanged from yesterday. The follow- : ing were the closing prices:—United States currency | 4000 Gal & Cl sixes, 11534 & 116%; do. sixes, 1861, registered, i14%¢ | 1h al Ee 115; do, do, coupon, 116% a 115%; do,, five-twenties, 8000 C&R I de P78 registered, May and November, 109.a 109%; do. Hin Chie at \ @o., 1862, coupon, do., 112} a 11234; do. do, 1864, fan &StP det. do, do, 11234 a 112%; do. do., 1865, Uo. do., 112% @ 113; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, | 112% @ 113; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 111% a 111445 do, do., 1867, 40., do, 112% a 113; do. do, 186s, | do., do,, 112% @ 113%; do, fives of 1881, funded, Tegistered, 109% @ 11044; do, do. do., coupon, 1097% ® 11044; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% @ 108; do. 40,, Coupon, 106% & 10535. SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET The Southern list was seldom so neglected, the in- @ifference of both the mvestment and speculative interest not being susceptible of ready explanation, unless on the theory that, these securities are now feeling the til effects of the scandalous administra- yt, tion of the finances of 80 many of the Southern | 500AmM U Ex 1200, do. 400 Chic & RI RR. ou do oases id entirely 900 bales sold. States, The following were the prices at the close:— | yw **Ce AK: iW peri Mania ye, | Comptroller Green yesterday made the following | of “Hoss” masons and otters. Mr. John 1. Couo- | Soul expires, Sgchenabie. suatirior aoe ke on Tennessee, ex coupon, (6 a 67; do. new, 66 a | 900 Ico, Fives w Tagen’ do. payments:—Department of Public Charities and | Ver, the Chalrman, called the meeting to order at | Yorrior ana if America goes nto war It 18 Well that 9 it CLOCK, i the Secretary, % Correction for the current expenses of that depart. | ee ee ee eo ee a eco ich stareditg | her President should understand the art Guale Hors.—The market remained quiat, but chiefly on account | Ment, $145,777 77; Health Department, for salaries | opject of the meeting Wo be to discuss a measure | Germany have been sv victorions it Emperor | of the scarcity of desirable bops with which to oy 7 el expenses, 000, 21 °| William had not been a soldier—the Orst general of Feceipia forthe week tnve been more ‘iberalooumgrapdia | 800 Sonera! eXpeuseS, $204 Slate the eignenoursysiem. ' A"Y OF He | nisarny? | Grant, President and General of the Tales and price ta shade oasier, bt ; t hanged {rom our former ranse, The curve eral, te. | Seventeen new cases of smallpox wera reported | Mr. DAKRAH proposed that his resolution which Uirited: Deates | nom ee ee aie er me ‘amp . 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 @ 66; do. registered and jute burts, Btock, old, 44 & 49; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, G5 a 56; do, sixes, deferred serip, 16 a 17; | & Georgia sixes, 73.475; do. sevens, 85 a 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3634 a 3714; do, new, 20 a 22; 2 * at the Bureau of Sanitary Inspection on Thursday, | Was laid Over ata previous meeting, be now put | 1 b does not govern; and if 1t were a mam 2 6: e 4 Hy ul Ne. ’ e e Of and, but sae Es o + ut Go., special tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 9624 a 96; fa Toreign’ed. nic. for and six deaths occurred yesterday, The Assistant | Delore tue meeting, hhat they might take action IN | YeWwouid not govern. ‘The purple of England 18 out do., Hanaibal and St. Joseph, 93a 94; Louisiana mixes, 59 a 62; do, levee sixes, 00 a 63; do. do, eiguts, 70 4 80; Alabama fives, 68 a 62; do. eights, 85a 90; South Carolina sixes, 62a 53; do, new, January and July, 8734 a 38;do., do, April and October, 36 | @ 0634; Arkansas sixes, funded, 64 4 58. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, The official report of the Illinois Central Railroad for the year 1871 contains the following suminary of operations :— ‘The earnings of the line jn Tlinois were... $7,052,440 , HAY’ AND STRAW. —liay continued ia good demand for | Health Inspectors discovered two conceated cases New Y ecres t a screen beiind which others than the crowned, both ship 1 Ae retail qualities, and the market was firm, | on Thursday, Which have been sent to ihe Smal Sree tntUre GhKl tao Untied aumees Ootgrios, heads govern and which conceals from the deluued, quote ‘or 8 140.4 $175 for retail qualities, | pox Hospital. and declare a day’s work to be eight hours, ” opie their actural rulers. At present Giadstone ppl Bic. a tie, for salt, 7c. @ for clover. Stra y Dut held at former prices, quoted ryt xd Mr. TOSTIVAN then took the floor, aud dectared | 18 all mighty, and the English just now discover $105 a S110 Tor to id two. Bie. whe. forahcrt ny0, the. bles Yor'vat, uni Werk Be | Michael Davis, a child two years of age, whose | enarine adoption of the measure wOuKl be ruous | Wit) dread that Ne is abad minkter, and certainly Tor wheat, parents live at 871 Third avenue, died on Thursday | to the employers of New Yor, inasmuch as that | BO general. ‘he ‘ket continned moderately ve and id 2 ' STRIFR, jonng Wi an Upward venaeney, Te nae see | evening from the etfects of burns received by nis | When the measure was made a law the city would | ais case a Vanean ‘and the Bmte t have heen :--2,000 tons I Wri « $75, god; | Clothes taking fire from a stove. The occurrence | be swamped with labor irom Connecticut and New | oi ie nog so much the Alabama diMeult) 680 tons of ot rails, on private terma 100 tous Kylinion ai | Was quite accidental. Coroner Schirmer was not. | Jersey which would work tell hours aday, while | Cale joa’ wnt "America wisnes no longer Tone wrought serap. on private terme,” eerm™ and 1,000 | Bed to hold an inquest on the vody, Hae eer compelied to. stand by “tnol ugres, | 10 allow Kngland the sovereignty eS MOLABSFS.—The marke: coniinuel quiet but frm for both ‘ c nd 4 “| and England will not part wien that out foreiun and domeauc Ve have only to uote eaice of 10 | Mr. Caleb B. Clark, a gentleman fity-five years of | St iurde tne cuairman of the delegation from the | strife, Ir this be clear to Grant—and ne cannot have ee ie Gene Ge age and a native of Vermont, died in Bellevue Hos | Brickiayers’ Union, then spoke, opening iis address | AY douue of teat ae ee admint-aration and the re Se Zaeeesee 22 Oe on 300 Harlem RR Sess Olea Crop. New Crop, - hi he 7 rking expenses + $3,817 % ” Jupa—Centrifugal and mixed. 19 Ne ~ pital yesterday from the effects of a compound | by the gente inuendo that the Union was twice as ntry constitates of itseil a, Sha we ale taX..e nat ioe OClayed... are or lmacture of one of his legs and other injuries, caused | Strong HOW AS It Was two Years ago, When its ine Srey eae aa a ee atid, Xnd he 18 too great a | 1300 4 Mnscovado, reinm: by an accidental ait on the sidewalk. Coroner | bers struck for eight hours, He iniormed the meet- | ®UP reo co make good this opportunity, though: baa wD ao. Muscovado Keenan will hoid an inquest over te remains, Ing that he had been seut to watch Its proceedings, | PltOn oon like yelling to ambition. And even Leaving net earntng#...........s.0000 i | suo (00 Chi A RRR Rosia tes # 400. sake: and that official application asking for Admission to ie nugnk proaol! ‘cannot DF oot @ patriot. The earnings of Ue leased lines in towa | 2m Pac 400 “do New Orleani adbe. Patrick Carr and Willlam Ween, who are sus. | he Bxchuuge had been made but was never Se eae nite WRABED Which, deducting the working ex- Sve (earn quia Catt cloned 6 Peace easter: “Beles wore ray pected of participating in @ burglary on the liquor |" Mr. Expitr2 said the application nad been officially A POUKETBOOK GRABBER ) $824,910 YOU NY ( | bols. at 68e., and 60 bbls, in lots, at To. closing with Oe, | Store of Owen Gormly, 419 Third avenue, on the | acknowledged and that ine Secretary of the Union Robbery in Mercer Street. ic he ba: | 700 | asked. Rosin was in active demand, and jus: « trifle weak. | 4th of March, rorky: bad verbaily acknowledged its receipt to him, Highway 4 | dy to: he salen worn 704 bhla. of Diack ab a HO 7 Uv'a. surnined | Path OF March, were mmormaed At the Yorkville Po- | “Messrs, JOUNSON, and ENNIS made some well} Last Wednesday Mss Emma V. Batty, while y 8, BOY bbls. low t BS 5 J 0 5 . re Bixby sent r ser et on 0 ktie Rie: Taf wan aieo in fave demape and exaree We hear of notre? | them down for trial. Patrick Culkin: wasareeney | Sounded Le Te tie beaters th eet ee ee ee ree ee ovens tm | Spero aes is | : at na MH, 100 bbls. thin do, at #5 aud oo | al the Lime ol the burglary and is now In the Tombs, | Proposed measure, Dut the majority of the magus | ening $60, ‘The outrage was committed, Shows a deficit of.. Ww do. . 1700 rope at $3 25. Piteh was duil and lower; camel Pia alia lag \ tet Leal gt pul the following manner:—The lady was passing, ay aw d ° “ tt Bigg Fs Tar ts cas cpmanee © Se lecerccin co 300 for linseed continued moderarely active | ‘The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five | made and adopied, eer eee ond the thoroughfare, carrying her pocketbook, Ue COMPAS, Wereeeerssereene em 8 | Bic. in Boia.” Chude whale retariaed quiet and sea Years of age, was yesterday found floating m the | |The Ineetina vendered a vote of sringally Os as {s customary, 1n her hand, when suddenty a big, Against net eafnings In 1870. | uvonhi a Crude sperm was also auiet, but steady. at @1 68. Crud dock foot of Sixteentn street, Kast River, by James | family of the late Professor Morse, wii Jouking ruMan stepped up, and, without tie seiahialbde sescciinbe ton seed was io limited re'jmest at 480. & we 4 engrossed and presented to Ue family of te de- | Deby ne ny grabe the purse, aid made of ut rd—1 P. ie, PrrkortoM.—On ‘change to-day the market tor refined | HeeiD. of No. 12 Lewis street, and duly reported to | parted scientist. Seis HO the Keane KR.D the Eleventh precinct stauion house. A) -——- remained quiet but unchanged; ge. fo ly de- pparently ivory, Ore wnt digs quiets uot irmlybeciattice, | te remains had been in the water jor, several Cann onl was teady under a fait indutry, but we Weeks, Coroner Young will make an investigation. no transactions. Napitha remained dull and wa’ A failing off tn 1871 of...... Maxing the proportion uf expenses \aXs Lo gross earnings. 61 per cent. Td Land Department sold in 8,927.51 acres arapid pace. Miss Batty, Woo Was, Very naturalis,, greatly Irigntened, gave vent to one of those chare acteristic feminine screams, and then, started for of | the thief as fast as her pretty iitie fedt could carry, ceeidedly of we lan bs vate eter Ww x, fn ened to be nears Fatlway for stonton ne mates Coe eaenan OF ne (rene tht markre wan dullsirepulan and lower’ juoed-ng | THE Tegular monthly meeting of the New York | the Retorm Oranalzation, from njuricn Re= | Her, Deecive Monit, win Maputasl i.e ties fo We close of “1871 2,916,759, “ae acres for $3 45 on the lower road, The Putias Athletic Club took place last night, at their club thief run, joined in the chase and very soon miade) 24, aiid leaving unsold at that date bey ied mad BT wet geete! aueted | rooms, in Kast ‘Twemy-eightn street, te attend. | Yesterday antoenson wad evening great excite- | things solively for him that Ne ran into & house j Ares; $1,653,153 53 was collected, of month. We'hear of sales Of 1,000 bole, standard Witter eke Sg ey Oe Se ot Gowever, until he had throws the pocketbook} $1,000 000 has veen added to the constraction gre option, last bait of lar, atte hoe tara TA ance being good, President Colonel Wiillam E. Van | ment exisied in Newtown and Long Island City on | avi having first taken ail the money from ity bond snd. Phe oss wy fee e tM A os rs Wyck in the chair, The usual business havin; Firth, Preai- to pick up th and of a partot the wait deuveteaorertcn Ge 100 Maripona pf. bo eg abun ot April ann tee tote, ot Maysaviiyer ne’ | Deen finished, it was decided that tue “spring account of the rumor that Mr. M Sic bel died Bissartled ore put ?rouowed bis P acocu : further iiteral compliance Breve . 500 Pav M 88 Co. ’ROVIBIONG.— Receipts-—Pork, 484 bbin, os gaines” will take place on the club track and | dentof the Newtown Reform att hands of the | into the buiiding, where he captured tim. 1 Wit the terms of the | ay do. To protect the purchasers | construction mortgage. 200 0. 1 deemed advisable to piace | 900 West U Of lands tt bas bax by kage; lard, #61 bbix, and tierces and for mess ‘pork was moderstely grounds, at 130th and 13ist streets, between Third | from the injuries ne hing lis pockets but $23 were found abouw and Fourth avenues, on Saturday afternoon, May | ruiflan who had attacked Mr. Firth with a club at ta aya ae given the remainder of the $60 10! 1 J laver turned at the controi 01 the trustees a a ; i stronger. We hear of sales of 1,000 bbis. 2). The “gymnasium exhibition,” on the isin of | the polls on election day. ‘Ine rumor entered the house, Yeste! ait the bunds, Tuey nad recor tt fund to pay | tiie do rT 5 Dr tbioe tor Men as e18 He aL $114 ts Ba of | thia month, will probably be the greatest display of Out to de without foundation, but fears are enter. soree ine the prisvtier was arraigned before Sadne fi ent of December 31. yar, Senor e YY, | 3. 4% 0 do... Ww Y eons din Tate request ntabeat seam | putting up "heavy dumb-bella that has ever taken | tained that it will yet be trne, av the unfortunate | morning the prnnet wis Ante ee gave ' ‘ , a have been canceled jairoted ks iw ao ia oo Mu ast ll RIES talon of, 100 hoxea shure cieay | Place IM this city. About one dozen athietes on tnat | man lies Very 10OW. wane eake was ay ie Dole toe his name as James Griney. He was committed J0F } bee. The consiruction bond j, ee oe 1 ao, + 14dq 200 ML ASE Pant pr, FON 4c. and 600 bo: stort rib bya O occasion will exercise with damb-vel: et been arrested, 7 ) f Bond Fand, amounning 19 | woCanpa Go. be W" IODUL, La WRbcces 1A | inde “were nominal. ‘Dresscd hogs were quiev dud week, | from 400 19176 pounds, Vn Cume bells weighing | yor vee beset telnet a