The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1872, Page 4

4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Erratic Fluctuations in the Money Market. The Rate “on Call” Opens at 45, Ad-| vances to 68, Declines to 7 and Closes at 12 Per Cent. The Pressure on the Sceretary of the Treasury to Buy an Extra Amount of Bonds. Mr, Boutwell Disappoints the “Bulls” and the Stock Market Falls. Erie Lively in the Market. London Gossip and Speculation as to the Alteration of the “Bank Rate.” Foreign Exchange Firmer---Govern- ments and Gold Steady. WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, April 10—6 P, M, On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and heavy. ‘The cotton market was firm and a little more active. THE TREASURY PURCHASE OF BONDS. The offerings of bonas at the Sub-Treasury amounted to $3,463,%50, at prices ranging from 109.89 to 110.42. The bids were opened at noon and the result telegraphed to Washimgton, but the answer speciiyiug the amount accepted was Not received until a little after three o'clock, It is supposed that the Secretary of the Treasury, who had been strongly petitioned to make an extra purchase tn order to relieve the money market, went over to consult the President, and discussed the subject with him. Hence the long delay. The adherence of Mr. Boutwell to bis origi- nal programme of buying only one million of bonds gave & great deal of dissatisfaction on the street, a3 it naturally would when so many parties are anxioys to see an easy money market come to the relief of their speculations. The interest taken in Mr. Boutweii’s policy was seldom so largely mant- fested as during to-day. Between the time of the opening of the bids ana the reading of the awards the L formed by the junction of Broad with Wall streeé and the steps and front of the Sub-Treasury were almost binck with men who bad come forth from the brokers’ offices, tempted by the balmy sunshine and their eagerpess to get the first mtelligence of Mr. Boutwell’s decision as tothe award. The million bought was obtaimed at 109.89 & 110.1124. MONEY STRINGENT BUT EASIER, ‘The money market was stringent thronghont the Gay, but tre average rate was lower—thot ia, the bulk of business was at 4; per cent This Was the opening rate, and was steadily bid until about two o'clock, wheu as high ag 316 was paid. Next came a rumor that Mr. Boutwell would accept an extra lotof bonda, his long delay in announcing his decision being re- garded as iavorable to aa extra purchase, and loans were made at 7 percent. By tts time accounts had been preity well made up, but enough borrowers had waitea for Mr. Boutwell’s decision to make a pretty active inquiry up to hall-past three o'clock, ‘when 1-32 was paid again, with transactions re ported at as high as 1-16. Discounts are, of course, entirely nominal and evotd of reliable quotation. Foreign exchange was firmer for sight sterling, which fact is taken to confirm the reporis of an ac- tuve money market in London and justily the proph- ecies of an advance to-morrow 1a the Bank of Eng- land rate of discount, The market was dull, how- ever, and quotations were only nominal on the basts of 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day steriing and 110% for sight billy A bid forround anounts & 4M below these rates would probably be accepted, GOLD STRONG—110%% A 11033. ‘The gold market was steady most of tae day at 1104 @ 1109j, the firmer feeling In exchauge and the expectation of an advance ju the Buuk of Eng- land rate of discount being alter midday less influ- ential in their effect on the market, because of the impression tuat an extra bond purchase at the Sub-Treasury to-day meant an extra gold sale to- morrow. But just after three o'clock, waca Mr. Bouts well's decision was announced, gold advanced to _ 1105, ; but only a few sales were recorded thereai, the price returning later in the alternoon to 110%, the closing quotation at 5:30 P. M. being 110 6-16 a 11095. Toe Sub-Treasury disbursed $52,000 Ou account of redeemed five-twenties. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1-32 jor carrying to fat for borrowing, The Operations oi the Gold “xchange Bank were as lollows:— Gold cleared Goid baiance: currency balances. THE RAILROAD BONDS, Amore active business was doue im the ratlway | vouds at firm, and in some insiauces beiter prices, Tue Union Pacifics were aii stronger, with sales of the land grants at $1. Central Vactic firsts were 34 higher, Sixteen bonds, first mortga.e, of New Jersey Central, were taken at 105, Erie seconds sold atv7%. Altouand Terre Haute firsts broughe par, The following were the vids at vue ciose of tue oall:— New York Cen 6's, 1888,. 94 Rew York Uen Us, 187. 0g New Lork Cen v's r ry ew York Cen p's, sub.. 90 + 1878. 0a w% Ml & £0 Towa Ist m. Gal & Chid extended, Gal & Chie ga m. « N into & Mise 2d Du» & Sioux City Peviasniar ie 1 Kis, 4 Gen Pac gold bo Unwu Pac Is: Mi Set P let m, Tdi. Mio 6t Pact let ma. Ail & St Paul. low THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following wero the bids for the city bank shares, that for Tenth National having been 60, | against 79 asked:—New York, 135; Manmattaa, 160; Merchants’, 120; Mechanica’, 196; America, 162; Nortn River, 90; Tradesmeu’s, 145; Fulton, 155; Leather Manufacturers’, 16; ate of New York, 113; Commerce, 117; Ocean, 15; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 116; Bank of the Republic, 116; Bank of North America, 1024; Bano 103; Urving, 1274; Market, 126; Nassau, 1004; Corn Kx. change, ; Coutinental, O4J¢; Marine, 165; Com- Monwealtu, #2; linporters and Traders’, 170; Park, 197; New York National Exchange, v7; Central Na- Monal, 102)4; Fourth National, 112; Tenth Nattonal, 605 Orleutal, 100; Bankers ana Brokers’ Asseviation, 90; German-American, 10 GOVERNMENTS DULL. The government itst was dall and in the matin weady. She ‘os were @ irine weak, and the old | '65'8 excopuonally strong. Tie following were the closing guotatio: Uulled tates cure renoy sixes, 110% & 110}; do, Fixes, 1861, registered, 114K w 116; do do. coupon, 110% o NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL Il, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEXT. 118%; Go., Ove-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 100% a 1003¢: do. do, 1862, coupon, ilo, 112% o 112% ; do. do,, 1864, do. do,, 112% # 112% ; do. do., 1885, Ao. do, 11814 a 11334 ; do, do., 1867, regiarered, Janu, ary and July, 11254 a 1127; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 111% 8112; do, do, 18667, do, do, 112% a 113; do. do, 1868, do., do, 113% a 113%; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 110 @ 110%; do, do. do., coupon, 110 a 11044; do. ten-lorties, registered, 108 3; & 108%; do. do,, coupon, 108% a 108%. SOUTHERN SROURITIBS QUIET. The Soutnern State bonds were quiet and steady. The Tennessees and new Virginias were higher and in better request. Prices ciosed:—sepnessee, ex- coupon, 67 a 67 '¢; do., new, 67 a 6734; Virginia ex- coupon, 50 @ 55; do, registered stock, old, 44 a 60; do. sixes consolidated bonds, 643, @ 563,; do. do. deferred scrip, 16 ® 17; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 87 @ 90; North Carolina ex-coupon, 335 a 33; do. funding, 1885, 26 a 27; do do 1868, 21 @ 23; do. new, 20% @ 22; ao spectal tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 054 @ 05%; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 a 94; Lousiana SIXes, 58 & 02; do., new, 5V a 60; do., levee sixes, 00 a 65; do, do. eights, 75 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 78 a 84; do. Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do, rall- road eights, 70 @ 80; Alabama fives, 68 @ 62: do, eights, $6 a 90; do, eights Montgomery and Eutaula Ratiroad, 85 a 90: South Carolina sixes, 50 a 53; do., hew, January and July, 8735 a 85; do, do., apni and October, 35 a 86; Arkansas sixes, funded, 50 a 55; do, seven’, Little Rock and Fort Smith tesue, 66 a 60, STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER, The stock market was strong tn the forenoon, but ‘with the continuance of the stringency in money grew weak and fell off early in the afternoon. ‘the long delay in the announcement of the Treasury award started @ belief that Mr. Bouiwelt intended helping the money market with an extra purchase of bonds, and the whole list rallied quite sharply in Uhe tnterval between two and three o'clock, the sirength of the upward turn belug assisted by the simultanecus relaxation im money to 7 per cemt, But the limitation of the award to a.single million discouraged the street, and prices fell off again, going down quite rapidly as the time for adjournment approached, the final dealings being at or near the lowest of the day. Tue purchase of only one militon of bonds was not regard- ed as promising any relief to the money market, for the reason that while the payment will probably be made partially 1a national bank notes the gold sale to-morrow wiil take back a full million of greenbacks into the Treasury if the “bear” clique repeat the sirategy of last week. Erie was very active in Lon- | don and advanced to 66 (In our currency), but sud- denly declined to 64 Im our market it ad- vanced Ww 6614, declined to 6314 and closed at 64, It was ramored that the decline abroad was the result of a heavy financial tatlure on the London Stock Exchange, and again, that it was due to a sMarp pipch in tae London movey market preliminary to the expected raising of the Bank rate to-morrow. ‘he ume allowed for the registration of Reading expired this afternoon, ‘and that stock will not be called and will not be dealt in at the Board until the company comply with the rules of the Stock Exchange. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows tho highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowes. New York Central + WO Tey New York ventral 9236 og urie... 6044 6355 nding. ui: 116 @ Shore... 9676 Wabash... 1855 North westeri 8236 Northwestern proferred. Oa Kock Island. + LL2s¢ St Paul... + 6 dt. Paul preferred + 80% Olio and Mlssissippl . vee 454 Union Pacific aeeeee + 8844 Hannibal and St. Joseph, a Western Union ‘fei + 13% Pacitic hail. « Ohis COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS, The following shows the exports, exclusive of spo- cle, from New York to foreign poris for the week eading April 9 aud since tae beginning of We yew For the wee! Prey, reporter Since Jan, 1.. $47,708,053 963,348,931 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, April LO—10:15 A. M. 00U Us Oa, 114% 10000 US 6's, curn’y.... 11556 2700) US 6-20, 8, 1% 10 to 10:30 A. SSPRESeReRERSHeeeee & ESSE ESE cp reeeee a | hands at from ote. a Ole. Porto Ric 1£ iy Haut Gow H & St Jos 2u00 Gt Weat Ist, 10) Gal & Chio Lat 1600 N J Central, i'm, 2000 Detioit,M & Fol HU Tot, PAW, at, WD 1u; 20 ol, Heo & W'2d 3 jst. 200 do 100 Chicago & Alt pret Sg 1.0 Bost, H & ri i 45% 1000 5003 Bos, Hi & Er ox os ry 0 sn Bik of © 200 [U Continentai Ba lu Mannattan Bic 10 Cout Na Bk do tees 400 MIL AStP RR bo | BW Tor, Wab & Wbe,bB0 784 | 200 WO seeee ‘a WO New Jersey RR. | 154m M Uni | LUN YCan uy 12:30 to 1 P.M. 1100 she 600d 2000 Cte: Boyd 600 4 ll ao... wy Bia pW Chto A Rie TR Fe i a 1100 . 93'g 600 Bost | G00 Erle RE bie 80 fou i do 63° 200 Col, | 1300 Union Vac RR. 0" do 400 0-0... a80y do. ow cu. 800 do | wo co 20) Boy Mii & St ‘ond Hoard—1 i’. 600 aus Eele RR 209 do 44 10000 N YORU RK Gt.b em 20) Reading KR. luv LS aM 8 KR, 2200 $4000 SC 6, n, JandJ! 5100 Missouri 6's. 1d bls. Ist m. 900 Cen Pac 10) U Pac & 20) do. 10 Quiok Min 00 Weak U Te y d0.. | reported ot 4, } creek the mrk be tity | 8 te NY CAHRRR..c 90 Union Pac BR. 4 8 5 do. ay te ae ing a 00 oO % = % Fs ‘| 20 do. 13 200 do, 100 lw do ay = i) do. 485 20) Tol, W. cite 4 106,041 31 tw m do BL ps 600 ao, a a 2 do. 31 gu 500 do, Fat 500 MII & Sti 8 200 Jo Mil & uy ng Fi taal rr 600 100 Morris he 4 200 Boa, H i 200 s FS 500 Y re) ii Western Union. 127 stern. ‘ Mickaivers:”, 38° Bly Nowesterns:. Wea BS uickstiver pf. 53 a 685g Mia UL acto Nail.... 62/4a 63 60M a wh ¥ Cen coi ny 205 a 80 ¥ Con Fa 1 a 18M ‘acl bY J ‘ Plitgburgeeess OER a ha oe argpenalie Laci COMMEROIAL REPORT. Cotton in Bettor Demand and Stendy ; Re- ceipts at the Ports 6,31% Bales—Wheat doll and Lower—Vorn Unchanged—Oais Lower— Spirits Turpentine Lower2ork and Lard Kirmer—Whiskey a Shade Ensler. WEDNESDAY, Apml 10-6 P. M Corrox—On the epot was in more active demand and without quotavle change in prices; the market was con- siderably firmer, closing quiet. Future deliveries ruled a shade higher under an improved demand. Tuo sales reported on "Change foot up as foliows:. Ixport. .. Consumption. 01 ure jJow middling) the sales have been as attr threg P. M.—Aprily 100 at 23 15-160. 5 i8e. ; June, 800 nt 23% 90., 100 at ; September, 10) at 21 11sec. 10) at Be. 100 at ober, 100 at 14 8-16e., 800 at 20A¢c. lovember and Decumber, 20) each at 19c., together, Total, %200 bales. Sales to-day up to three P. M:—April, 1,50) at Mc. 600 at 221-1e,, B00 at Ber, 100 at 23 Fido QUO" at’ Bde.» BO ue Bicoe 200 at 28. ; May, 60 at 23° c,, O00 at 2 b-l6c... 2,20 820., 1,400 at 2h ico, guy wt 21 6.1 fer: Tune, 1,400 wb 8/50.) 00 wt 2B 2PBLe,, 1400 Aces WO at M8 15-160, 500 at YA. ; Auznst, 100 at 23340. ; September, 2 at 21%c.; October, 400 at ‘December, ~2 bales. Grand July, Bou'at d Bige. 5 euch at 190, steam, 34(1., comprensedy 3c. Jac Hold, Compresved; wail, d4e.; to Balle ports, by gail, She.’ a id; to Mediterranean ports, by steam, lo. Fecolpta at tue, ports, suin up ap tollows:—aiveaton, 60; New Orleans, 3,691; Monile, 75; Savannah, 779; Charleston, 445; Wilmington, 64; Norfolk, 420; Baltimore, 10; New ; Boston, 2%. Total, ‘31% ‘This day ‘Inst week, This day last vear, 9,030. We auote Opianas, Ala'ama, New Orleans. Texas L0t@ Wa 2», 2 23) Be 235 Lad ag 4.0n coiton runmipy tn quallty nol ove or below the grade auoted, , continued moderate, but without lending to business, "Prices were unchanged but en- Urely nominal. We quote ‘goes Rio ordinary, 14340. a Ibe. ; do. tart, 1530. w 15340. ; do, good, 180, a 164c.; do. c. a 17e,, gold, in aixty days; Maracaibo, n haifa grad Covrer.—the Inquiry 180. it. Domingo (in bond), 180. ; 8,575 ble. ; 160 bbla. AND "GRAIN. —Recolpts—Fiour, wheat, 8,100 buanels; corn, 25,500 do.; cora and 512 bags; oats, ‘39.480 'bushola; barley, 2,000 ‘co, ‘Tao flour market was less active scarcely 80 firm, though we note po change In prices, — The sales, comprising all kinds, bout 6,185 bbis., including 400 bbis. Soutbern and uperine rye. better request, of bbla. We quote :— ai 85,00 mw Corn meal was in tril Wesern yellow at $3 65. Superiine xtra do... Extra Minnesota. Kound hoop Obto, sity Round hoop Ohto, tr Fam ping brands... le brands. ... ee ee meoaekSegce tenes: SSRssstSsesesacesasay PREPE RPE PEPE PREP PSE PRE Punche o ee 1875 heat was duil and lower. clostag at about $1 69 for No. onfloat. The were about 43,000 buanéls, at 2150 hicayo afloat, 1 62 for prime ‘Northwest,’ $1 72 0 tl 733 tor red Wesiera adoat, St 8) a gL 83 for whine, with small lots of extra choice at + HL "624 for No. Milwaukee store; tho market closing dull. Corn but firm at 72e. for mixed. ‘The rales ela at TLige. le, for mixed, rae Tae. for Western yellow and ‘4c. quiet ; 8,000 bushefs sold tm store at 88. i The saies were 8,200 bushels, inciudl ee | RSL iS but quiet. 1% Canada afloat, at 112; Western at S0c. and 3,00) bushels State on private terms, Oats were dull and lower, closing at about in store and sfloat. ‘The Ie. a 68iye. for prime Weal sales were about 17,000. busly 600. for biuck Lilinots, in Buc. a S8ige. for white Obio afloat, 0c. a jor No. 2 Chicago, including tn lie aules choice Western, last evening, at Stic. afloat Frriotrs.—The inquiry for berth room to-day was very moderate, but we leatn of no particular change In rates, Vesreia for the’ peirolgam trade contiauod in fair requcaty there was ilttie call for other purposes, ‘Thone were at about previous rates, ‘The ensagements were as fol lows:=To Liverpool, by stoam, 23,20) “bushels grain at es 2.200, packages bacon and lard at 10s. a los? | so bbia. in. on private terms, The charters comprise:—An American ship now at an out port, from Philadelphia to @ Continental port, 6,500 bbls. petroleum, da. fd. ; a Norwegian bark, hence to ‘Hav: 2,800 bbla. naphtua, 4s. 041. ; an Italian bry, hence to (ipral- tar ‘or orders to the M an, 1,500 Bois. refined peiro- hence to Cork for orvera to htha, és; a Bremon 0 bbls, relined petro- ‘a British bark, frown Philadelphia to bbis, crude petroleum, on private MOLAGSFB.—The market to-day has been quiet, but firm, for both foreign domestic. About 100 vols, change We quote:— Old Crom Rew Crop. Museovade, grow New Orinaas, Je. waa NAVAL S | moderately wi saics were about 6) UbIs, from dock at 67e, a 67 ue., 2 at 6c. 135 private terms, closing weak at 6hc. a Sige. Rosin strained, > 0a hear of ‘at mited demand and weak. Sales 4,000 bbl rn ai and sewdy. of 250 bols, W iimington ai TROLKUM.— The market for refined continue qniet and aly, aibbough there was but lidie it Change to tell at present prices. Quoted ior prompt delivery Tic was aigo yulet, but steadily held at | remained firm but nominal at 27340. a 280, Naphtha wa: quotations were obtainal ry quiet anda tridle weak, but not quotably change uoted at 21 ige. a for spot, month and early May de- tery. We hour of sales of 8,000 ‘bbls. first half of May, at 21ige., and 1,000 bbtw, last bali of May at dye, In New York of sales of 2,000 bin. high test. for short delivery on private verins, and 15,000 a 20,000 bia. ein bulk spot nd short delivery, om private terms, rumored at I2c, PROVISIONS — Recripts—Pork, 219 bv! ipeet 19 pack- ol ages; cut meats, 1,446 packages; L, 310i is. and tierces and 72 kegs. The marget for mess pork was quiet, but very firm, and for © ‘Ka shade higher. The sales were :-200 bois! at B15 25, cash, 2-0 bois. for June at #4 O2sy ana GOO bola, for May at $13’ 60. In jobbing lots the cales were :—LU0 bbls, meas at $15 25 and 99 Dols, prime megs, apot, at $12 75. on met with only « limited demand, but prices were firm. hear of sales of 100 boxes long clear at 6/40. Dri hogs continued quiet and tmebanged. Quoted steady at be, ie, an extremes. Beet remained quiet, but steady at tho former ran,e. Bales wet Toade in lots of 40 bbls, at from BS & GL for mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, 15a S18 for prime mess tlerces and $18.0 20 for infix mess teres. Beet bama were dull, but uochan: quoted at $23 a #27, Cut meats—The market War steady, unter a fair jobbing demand. Sales were made AU Se, # O46, for sunoked whoulderay Ie, a Lz. for do. Ge. w Sige, fur pickled suoulders ; 8: Nie. for Ic. of do. bellies, boxed ‘or loose, Lard—The mi for Wes virile more active ani firmer, but aot rw er, higher. cet at 8 quotabl We hear of . | for good ateam and $3160. a 9 i) Herees for May ats. City lard remain 50 eres suid for fc. 10k —the market was only moderately eotive, but con- tinued ipa, Tee saiea were about 4 Uercea Carolina at Sc. fa 93g0., 12) bage Patna at 7740. & 734¢., and 850 bags Rangoon at Oger a 740. Sotate Lhe market for raw was quite, but aleady. Re- ‘an’ show bm tion . Porto Kico at 8 Lagu t Rigc, Refined was more but buyers were rather backward at present at Iie, @ Wige. for A, and 1i;0. for acerfor, tocommion refining, 7c. & 3s 5 i relining, 84gc. aS3yc. ; good 60 prime reun- 87,0. ; 1air to. good grocery, 4. a 9c. ; prime 94 and box molasner, Havana—boxes, Do 19 to 1s, 890. @ 16 to 14, Lge, a 1140. jd ye Lig” Porto Ric rocery, 90. 0. th Vue. 6, Se. ‘Om 10 to 13, 84e, @9%C Manila— and exten superior, ‘sc. New Orleans—Kouming braces. TMC, a 8446. ; erocery do., 96. a We. BTEAUIVE Fematied dail and entirely nominal, TALLOW continued quiet, but unchanged. Sma'l lote auuregating wvout 15,000 bbls, at B/C. a Ye, for et was quiet, and ib Bi Jyoe Recelyts é We licar 0 DOMESLIO MARKETS, neTON, April 10, 1873, Wigs Not ceceipia, Stock, 19): BANG, April 10, 172, receipts, 8891 bales; io Barcelona, 4,090, All, April 10, 1872. ier. 1% April 10, 1872, a hee” reoolsin, 6 bales, 120, Stock, Fidabo, Cotton firmer j 69 Vales, Ka por Cotton fem ; 4,056 Cotton firm ; middiings, #22¢6. Dales. Lxporis cowstw ine, Usd. PATON, April 10, 187m, Cuanuesron, April 10, Cotton firm ; mtd 220. ; Net recolpte, 416 Ex: Ports coastwise, 1,031. OR Stock, 18,481. WILMINGTON, N.-C., Apri 10, 1872, urnined, #2 To 10F Nov'd Bh Ta for exes palo eae Bor 1, lor extra tine steady at 8275 f for vir, oe aeey 6 ee for hard, 4 for yellow dip, $0 for virgin. BUrYALo, N. Y., April 10, 187%, Cattio—Receipts, 968 ly for the week thas for 401 heath oF 386 cune stout B86 cur fF the time last week, Markel dull, with prices a shade lower 4 ry iat oaks sal $f gs Tans peers seneing steers: ma a: aps id head Missouri oxen, 3 Tim, at $6 15; 16 head glo oxeu and sr eSratacing ‘19 Uber, ah ee teers, averaging Ibe., 8256. ‘ecelpta, 2,633 head, maxing the supply thus far eg, agalvat 4,645 bead the same time last week loga—Receipts 1,100 head, making the supply ‘ar 7,800 head, ‘against Oats head the same time last week ; most!y heavy bows offering; market dull, with slightly lower ; sales 110 head, averaging 203 lbs., at 84 head, Srerediog 214 Ibe, at Bd i averaging 201 ibs, at M4 “75. ‘Rail shipments—32,000 bush wheat, 1,000 bushela corn, Flour in fair Gemand and (im; ‘sales 120 bbis, Ro. 1 city ground spring, em. white winter at ¢8; 400 bbis. assorted Cigint range. di 400 busheis No, pets Wheat sal spring at 1 45. Corn quiet ; sales 8,000 bushels No. 2 at Sic feods—Timothy, $8 a $3 25; medium clover, $5 75; sales 300 po a lard and highwioes unchanged. Other articles re Er 4 “ Gmcago, A rit 10, 7. lour—Extra vt 7 I. ‘neat steady 5 sales Of No 3 spree ft Wt Sik or hie Corn quiet ax steady at S3ifc. a Bike, for No, 2 mixed. Oais—No. 2 ABL4c ye active and stronger at 6c. @ 2. Sarley—-No, 2 spring neglected and lower at higher; $1a bid, 12 05 asked, Lard quiet at 83 Airs. Bulk me in improved demand and aaien of shoulders a ‘a 34¢.; clear rib sides, jams in’ pickle sold ut ic, & hogs in good de- Winey auiet but frm ‘at 26. Live mand for abipinent at 84 1344 0 84°66. atte dull ‘and de- clining. Kecelpia—5, bbis. dour, 14, 1) OY do, corn, 15,008 do. onts, 2,000 do. barley and Shipmenis—2,(00 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels whea corn, 27,00 do. boys. THE LOCK-UP. No Excitement in the Stecet—What ly Thought of the Breakdown of the Prosecution Aguinst Smith & Co. The excitement tn Wall street over the “lock-up” yesterday altogether faded out, and money yester- day afternoon showed signs of reiurniug ease and plenty, The vreakdown of the prosecution against tho conspirators, however, still lingered as an amusing and interesting topic of conversation. Nowhere eli perhaps, is the power of money rated higher than in the “street,” and as that locaitty is the very head- quarters of Mammon the feeling ts not an unnatural one, Nearly everyboay, therefore, predicted, when the prosecution was first initiated, that nothing could be done against men so rich as those assailed, even if they were really gutlly of any wreng—a question upon which opinion was divided. It can: not, therefore, be sald that any one is disappointed at the resuit of the proceedings in the Court. sul vhere is a great dea) ol dissatisfaction at the ap- parent impossibulty of preventing such taterierence With the ordiaary current of faance, Nota few men have olten woldered, no doubt, what would bo the consequence if one among‘our half a dozen Co- josst of Weallu—one of the grand dukes of Mam- mon’s court, and not mere ordinary princes of sec- ond rate iinportance, like the men who are now be- lieved to have been the instigators of tue preseat scheme—were to take it juto his nead to suddeuly wiihdraw his capital irom the market. Of course, such a thing under ordinary circumstances would be impossibie, because no capitaist could sell out his investmearts and realize his wealth without enormous sacrifices. Yeo a state of things may be imagined in which, by a long pianned aud skilully executed plan, such @ programme could be carried out And then—why then, of course, thousands of men would be ruined and the country wouid be plunged into the horrors of a panic. 1013 a for- tunate thing that it is the necessaty interest of all rich men to see everybody around them prosper- ous, and that they are forced to be in to main “bulls,’” it is generally felt that, by legislation either at Washington or Albany, or soine otuer place, these lock-ups have gotto be mide au impossibility in the future. The prompt action of the Clearing House is pralsed on all sides, aud many look upon it a8 securing the communtiy from ail chance of danger from this crylug evil, Still, many people complain that the matter needs to be put on & firmer basis, and that the direct intervention ot the law must be invoked, They confess, however—even those who compiain loudest— that it is scarcely possible to frame @ law to cover the action ussaued wituout @ serous blow at the sacred right of a man to do as he chooses witt lis own money—to keep it in the bunk or bury if in the ground, or to take it away to another country, or dispose of it in any otuer fool. ish or ecventric Manner that may find tavor in his e;es, indeed, the only legislation strongly called for, accordmg to geteral sontiinent, 18 tne re- peal of tue usury laws, which, it is believed, would end lock-ups by making twem useless, Let tt be Jogal vo gel as Many per Cent tor capital as capital ds tuirly worth, aod enough of tt can alWays be sound. CENERAL JAIL DELIVERY. Hope for the Penttentiary Inmates—One Handred and Flity “irds” In Pativat Ex pectation. The Supreme Court Chambers (Judge Brady pre- siding) was densely crowded yesterday morning, in anticipation of the interesting argument on the writs Of habeas corpus returnable 1n cases oi prisoners sent to the Venitentiary by the Police Magistrates of the Court of Special Sessions. It will be remem- dered that when the question came up on Monday last the Court suggested an adjournment, in order that the decision of the Court of Appeais might be obtained from Albany. Considerable interest was Attached to the question at issue, as it was Wougnt that it wouid be fully discussed, Writs have beea granted in the cases of nearly two hundred prisonera, and the solution of the matter Created not a littie discussion in legal circles, Mr. W. F. Howe, wheu the case was called for hearing, sald that, witn reference to the writs of haboas corpus directed to the keeper of the Pent tenuary, he would suggest that, ta view of the fact that the Cours of Appeals had not transmitted an oficial copy of the cecision, the argument shoud stand over till Monday next, by whica time he had no doubt the copies of ‘the dectsioa would arrive, He was, however, prepared to argue the question now, but he considered it more advisable to wall for tie decision, District Attorney Garvin said he had learned one or two matters in regard to the question at issue which hatnot yet appeared, [le had been actively At work since the last time the case came up, and had entered fully into the various details connected therewith. Under the circnmstances, however, le woul like to hear some suggestion trom tbe Court. Mr. Welue, on behalf of one prisoner, remarked that he had beea imformea that Mr. Justice Grover had written Qa opinion embracing sume very im- portant polnts, material to the issue tu this case, Judge Brady—I thuik you had better say ‘uesday, because | bave a new calendar on Monday, It 13 important that we should understand precisely wiat the Court has decid Mr, Howe—'The more so as in case the prisoners are ed and the District Attorney should uss for nnmitment ffatend to argue that under the habeas corpus act they cannot be recommitied, Disirlet Attorney Garvin submitted that in case the Court snould hold that the prisoners have been tried and convicted under unconstitutional law, and that they were entitied to thelr discharge as if no judgment had been rendered, toon he would take the position that those men had not sufered, tant they nad not been in jeopardy, and he would ask the Court to recommit them and try them right over again. That was his position in the premises, Alter some further discussion Judge brady al- lowed the case to stand over till Tuesday next, when a regular fleld day may ve expecied. JS “Dutch Helorich? Again—Application Writ of Krror. In the case of “Dutch Heinrich,” allas Henry Neuman, Mr. W. F. Howe appiied for a writ of error to bring the matter into the Supreme Court, on the ground that the Court below had declined to aliow the prisoner to testify in his own benalf. Counsel said he made the appilcetion asa matter o! rignt The prisoner had regularly entered on the execution of lis sentence, District Attorney Garvin sald If there was no stay incorporated tn the writ, then, of course, he would have no Ovjection, because he also thouguL It Was a matter of right. ‘The writ of error was accordingly granted. REV. DR. VAUGHAN AND THE COLORED PEOPLE, To THE Epiror OF THE HERA. Sin—My attention has been called to a report of a sermon preached by mein St. Peter's church oa Suaday last, Iam aware that even the best report. ers are occasionally liable to misrepresent a speaker when they undertake to condense, There are one or two misrepresentations ia your suminary of my sermon Which are SO gross and so Insulting to the class in. Whose welfare and maprovement 1 am so deepiy couce™ned that | would request of you to correct (hem, Tam reported as sayiag that the col- ored people, “by reason of the weakness of tneir capacities, aro prone to doubt tae existence ol Gou and the immortality of the soni," and as endeavor. lug to coavince my audience “thata hum&n bong Was In possession Of a soul, even though his cuticie was stained with the symbol of hereditary infamy.” lrecognize neither these statements noc their eX. pression. Speaking of their intellectual capacity, L paid tuat I had met colored persous who, having had the opportunities of education afforded them, Were possessed Of @ Very high degree oF cuitivations and as to vaeir spiritual or religious capavilities, said it had been bronght home to my ows. mind by tne testimony of bishops and Of priests, as well as by my own experience, that many of them were capavie of bemg raised toa remarkably high degree of periection, Tae proof of this ts to be found th hutwerous examples of acts OF heroic virtue, such as we read ol ordiuariy only iu ite lives of ihe saints, Yours, ABKBERL VAUGUAN 60 NINTH AVENUE, April 7, 1872 for a THE COURTS... Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. Tegal Preference 1a Bankcuptoy—Violation of the Internal Revenue Lew—Charge of Smuggling Silk~A Bribery and Conspiracy Case—Business of the General Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANXAUPTCY. Alleged Meyul Proference. Before Judge Blatciuford. John Sedgwick, Assignee, vs. Thomas G, Shef- feld.—This case was tried before a jury. The de- Claration sets forth that James s. Place & Uo. and James D. Sparkman, while contemplating 1n- Solvency, made a payment,of $6,500 to the defend- ant with intent to give him’ a preference over other creditors, and prays that the payieat be set aside, The trial has lasted soverai days, Yesterday, aiter Judge Blatchtord had charged tae jury, they retired, and having remained several houis in deliberation, bn Pwiten is Without being avie to agree toa UNITED STATES COMMIS3IONCAS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the fevenue Law. Before Commissioner Shields. The United Staves vs. Jose J. Lorrea.—The defon- dant was held to awatt the action of the Grand Jury on & charge of removing a quantity of cigars from bis manufaciory without faving properly stamped them, Yorves remains out on ball 1M tay sum uf $000. Dealing iu Counteriei: Money. The United States va, Francis Mulvey.—The defen- dant was held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury for having, a8 alleged in the evidence adduced agatost him, dealt in counterfeit (racuonal Mity cent currency. Chargo of Smagaliag Silk. The United States vs. Jaco Frederick Schar- mun.—The defendant, who is stated to have for+ merly gone under the name of Proiessor Lubin, is accused of having conspired to smuggle into this Port about $20,009 worth of silks in the steamer Cuba, Five tranks full of silks were selzed on board that sseamer, they being at that Ume in tae possession of @ woman named Knaus. sne ad- mitted that the goods belonged to Scharman, who Was arrested on hoard anotner steamer woich ar- rived subsequenily to the Cuba ‘Tne silks were packed in the trunks in the ordinary manner, and there doves not appear to have been anvetfort to conceal them. The defendant denies Amat he intenaed to smuggle tne. He satd he bad become bankrupt in Hogland, and acabile telegram received by Martin & Smith, Of this city, stated that @ portion of the defendant's asscts was coming out by the Ouva; but the goods were not on the mani- fest of the vessel, ‘Two of the trunks contained silk dresses and wearing apparel, and the other (hree were filled with piece suka The examination was bY gooey by taking the testimony of tne Custom Ho ase officer who made the seizure, after wuich an adjournment was iad till Saturday. Charge of Bribery and Corspiracy. William R. W. Chambers, who has been indicted for alleged bribery and conapiracy in connection With the “whiskey ring’ trauds, appeared belore Commissioner Shields yesterday and completed his baul of $5,000 in each Case to appear and answer, his suroties being James T, Seagraves, 26 West ‘Thirty-sixth streot, and Stephen W. Knapp, 118 First avenue, Mr. Uiambers positively asserts his inno- Couce of these charges, SUPREME COURT—CHA The Winchell Crim. Con. Suit. Before Judge Brady, Rensselaer B. Winchell vs. George W. Martin.— The plaintii charges that 10 1869 bis wife was se- duced by the defendant, and brings suit for $50,000 damages. The case has been frequently before the courts, the answer being, as will be remembered, tnat the plainuf’s wife was an unchaste woman and gullty of acts of unchastity wita various men. Meanume @ suit for divorce 13 pending between tho Veet und his wife, as also one for assault and yattery Detween Wiuchell and Martin, A moon was made yesterday by Mr. James W. Gerard, Jr., on benalf of the defendant, to have the suit for dam. ages dismissed for waut of prosecution, He claimed that tne Case, U there had been justitable reason for its prosecution, sbould have been brought to trial long ago, and not Keep such an offensive charge hunzing over aman. la opposition to tie motion it was urged that there was ho rule of tue Court under which it could be granted. Mr. Gerard eloquently combated this polat. ‘Alter hearing the argument the Vourt took the papers, ‘Threatening Levy Upon the City Sire Appne rains. i John L. Brown vs. The Mayor, &¢,—In January, 1871, @ judginent was obiained by the plainum against the city for some ilve thousand dollars, but no execution issued upon the judgment, In April of that year the Legislature passed, as 1s well known, the Apportionment act, one provision of which re- Biricls tie city from any payments unless from ap- .Propriations made for such purpose. Receauly tne plaiotur issued and threatened a levy upon the fire Apparatus of the city. A motion Was made by Mr. Dean, Assisiaut Corporation Counsel, ior aa order Wo show cause why the execution should not ve temporarily stayed, on the ground of the statute. For the plaintiff 1t was claimed tat the statute was Unconstitutional, voth as to the United States con- StILUtIOR and the State constitutton—under the for- mer as impairing coutracts, because it took away all remedies, and under the latter because the sud- ject was uot luciuded 1n the tte of the act. Ar. Dean claimed that the statuie simply atiectod remedies, ahd not contracts; that it was a geueral provision, and Wat a general provision could not ve mserted in a local act without being put iu tne Ulic, Tae Court reserved Its decision. Specinl Notice. All notes of issue for the third Monday of April motion calendar wust be filed on or vefore April 12, As7z, at turce o'clock P, M. By order, CHAS. E, LUEW, Clerk. SUPERIOR COURT—THIAL TERM—PART I. A Lawyer Charged with Fraod. Belore Juage Monell, Jane Queen vs. Reuben W. Van Pelt.—The de- fondant 1s a lawyer, and the piatatif sues for $3,000, which, she alleges, ie wrongiully obtained trom ner. Mr, Van Pelt had obtained upon a mortgage $3,000 from her husband, and after her husband's death there being some variance between two branci of the Jamily, sie states in her compitint that she gave to Mr. Van Pelt the morigage to prevent the sale of her husoand’s farm. in her lestimony she said that Mr. Van Pelt tola her that the intention on the part of the other branches of the fumily Was to attach hor husband's will; that on tals representation sie gave np the mortgage; that the executor had aader the will power to sell the farm; that after a demonstration by Mr. Vau Peit he withdrew his opposition: that the jari was sold and that this was all we professional services mr. Van Pelt rendered her, The testimony of Mrs, Queen occupied neariy all day yesterday, but noth- ing further of imporcance was elicited, “It promises to last two or three days longer, COURT GF COMMON PLEAS—TAIAL TERM. A Lite Insarance Case. Betore Judge Joseph F. Daly. Wilhelmina D. Schott vs, Albert D. Wright and the Guardian Life Insurance Company.—Mra, Schott claims that her husband was Insured 10 the Guardian Life Insurance Vompany for $10,000, and that alter effecting this insurance he agreed to tn. sure his life for $20,000 additional for the beneft of Wright, @ creditor. She signed # paper, and when she husband's life she found a@ paper aileged to de sighed by her transferriag the policy to Mr. Wright, She sets forth that Mr. Wright deceived her into signing the paper or torged hor siguature, and asks that the $10,000 be paid to lier, ‘The debt owing to Wright by her husband, sh3 jurther aileges, did not exceed $5,000, Mr. Wrigit being calied as a wit ness denied any attempted fraud ou nis part, bub advance no further m bis testimony, the Court wt thls stage adjouralug on account OL Cae ilness of a Juror. COURT OF 6 SESSINN. Two Notorious Youths Committed Tombs by Judye Bediord to Musdee Kevpom in Ke use. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge. Before ihe regular business of the day was begun Martin Reynolds and Joun Ryan, two desperate looking young feilows, were placed at the bar. Judge Bedford said:—Reynolds and Ryan, on tae 27th ot last Novembe you were indicted for ee bery and pl@ded guilty to petit larceny from the person. Chon ropresentaitons made py respcotanle persons in your bebalf, and for whom 1 — = miuca respect that I dd not tak they willully, “les ceived ine, bat they must have been = fn speaking avout you, f sent grt oan louse of kKefuge, To-day you Pastan to me by the Superintendent of the Langs te! ua yi and T hold in my hand @ letter from am op | that you are both incorrisivle and Aig exercise & bad influence among the inmates of the tasutution. Kyan planged a kite into the neck of one of tha beepers, and yesterday there Was @ combination seeped’ Tiearied irom the letter and irom OMlabr Tompson, ih which you, MeLaugulin, was Ue sndor and that you sabbed, perhaps tavelly, ge of to for Attempting the House of nted her claim for the tsuraice on her | om plant, If convicted sou j.toat my colleague oF myselt will may rest assured. meve out tue full penalty of the law. ‘The yeung desperadoes were taken to the Tombs, Acquittal o! an Alleged Young Garroter, Wilham Askin was tried upon an indictment charging bim with participating im robbing Kawar@ Winekler of a silver watch on the 28th of February, while passing through Suffol« of tie complainant as te tire leatity of the avo Was not very strong, ana the boy's statement ato - the cause of his being owt go late vbut night, and the circumstances 01 his arrest, coupled with ree luable evidence of good character, acguitial of Askin. Jed ¢o the promps Assistant Disirict Attorney Sullivan satd that ne had no stronger evidence against Wiliam Ol: who was jomlUly lidicted with Askin, and wor consequently suggest that ho be discharged, Honor granted the motioa, Alleged tickpockets Discharged, Henry Moore was tried upon an fodicoment framed upon @ special stature ovarging him with “assault with invent to steal aga pickpocket,’ the witnesses for the prosecution being officers O'NetL and Freeman. On the 22d of keoruary, Wulle a pte cession was passing Fourteenta sireet and Broad- way, they lioticed Mioore aud au alleged confederate acting tn such & suspicious Manner as lo lead them to watch them, ‘hey saw Moore touca a lady's dress and arrested hia, The jury did not thiok the evideace suiicient to convict Moore and rendered @ verdict of not guilty, wiercupon, on motion of the ee James Demus, tue co-detenaant was due Alleged Arson in Sixty-svoond Street. In the afternoon the trial of Anthony O. Jones, Jotnuy indicted with William Cieski, charged with arson in wilfully attempting to set tire to the house No, 171 East Sixty-second street on tho 81h of Feb- ruary was commenced, It seemed from the testi moay already taken for the people that the place im question Was a tehement house and occupied by & Lumver of families; twat the trsu floor, where pre- parations for the tiring Weie fortunately discovered before the building ook lire, was occupied as @ shop and residence by ViesKki aad is family; that om the day 1n question they were not there, but as eleven o'clock at night such a strong smell of ben- vine Was discovered that the atiention of the police was called lo it by lie occupants of the house. Oflicer Webb proceeded to the pl and Was unavie to gain admittance, the doors bell locked and the keyholes stuifed with paper a cork. The officer broke @ window in the rear, and Ubus effected an entrance. He discovered tuat the old carpets upon tie three smaii rooms and the bed oiothing Were saturated with beuziue, and noticed other indications of preparauoastora tire. He suid that the juraiture Was common and that there were only aes pus of boots and shoes in the shop, and estimated tho entire value as not over fifty dollara, it was shown by James AM. Hodges that an insure ance was effected in the Star Fire lusurance Com- paay cf $1,009 upon the shoe store and the furml- ture on the 12tn of January, ana tnat tre poloy Was made out in the name of Mary Schwerman. ‘Lhe District Attorney attempted to prove that & Policy for a simar auiount was obtaiued in the Re- Net Ingurance Company, but the counsel opjected to the prooi as incompetent, aud the Court sus tained the objection. Mr, Sullivan then announced his imtention to use the deteadaut Cieski and its wile as witnesses against Jones, anu, by leave of the Court, a notle Provésut Was entured discuurgiug Cieski irom the ludictwen. ‘The only direct testimony thus far adduced against Jones is, Uiat he made bis appearance at tae shop the day after the fire, and the ollicer in chw: lieving tuac he acied suspiciously, detained him, The wife of Cieskt (@ Polish woman), whose egret translated into German, 1s Schwermaa, testilied thal tne prisoner Jones accumpanicd her to the sub- agency of the Star Fire Iusurauce Company aad talked with the agent avout maxtng out the policy. Mr. Mott, who Was 8 iddealy calied into the case, requested ‘ume to read the testimony taken by the Fire Marshal, aad, as the usual hour of adjourumen’ had arrived, tue Court adjourned for the day, The trial will be resumeu Uns inorning. COURT CALENDARS—TMS DAY, SUPREME CounT—SpuciaL TerM—Hleld by Judge ee opeus eleven A. M.—NO3, 50, 63, bbe “SuPREME CoURT—GENERAL TeRM.—Adjourned te Monday, April 15. SUPREME CouRr—Cirouit—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt,—Nos. 169, 1145, i257, 26335, 1401, Le 395, 723, 863, 1009),, Ke ©, 121, 277, 649% R. 20054, 225, O45, 2693, 1289, 1359, 1503. Part 2—Held by Judge Barvett—Court opens hall-past ten A. Mo— Nos. Re O, 663g, Ry Us 804g, 406, 453, 552, 54, 586, 500, 5Y6, KH, OC, 166, 593, 603, 610, G12 4g, 522, 560, 666, 1040, 614, 616, SuPREMBA CoURT—CHAMBERS—He!d_ by Judge Eraa ie toe, A, 27, 41, 44, 63, 63, 79, Si, 123, 170, AT, Scursrion CourT—@n1aL TErw—Part 1—Held Judge Moueli,—Nos. 1349, 1391, 1359, 157, 1783, 1227, 1420, 1413, 1321, 1275, 1395, 1265, 1643, 2—ieit by Judge Carts 480 0: Courr OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PaBr I—Heid by Judze CG. PB. Daly.—cvourt opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. Dy order 1829, 1453, 1395, order 1854, by order 1-55, vy order 1853, 1136, 61! 1263, 1855, bY order 2016, 1044, 1045, 1649, ‘1647, Part 2—Held by Judge J. eieven A, M.—Nos 1033, Sy 1517, 178, 1642, 1543, 1559, 1518, 1426, 1275, 1 Court or GomMoN PLEAS—EQuity TeeM—Hel@ by Juuge H. W. Kovinson,—Nos. “40, 20, 68, MARINE COURI—1RIAL ‘TenM—Part 1—Held Judge Curtis, —Nos, sr 8245, 8398, S451, 847 7653, 7656, Ti92, 7795, 5649, 865: 54, 8n5, 8656, 8663, 8097, iy Spauiding.—Nos.’ 9010, 8215, 9355, 8194, 8183, BOLL, 84ul, ——, 5443, 8044, 8645, 8646, 8647, Part 3—Hela by Judge Uross.—.v03. 9140, 9237, 9379, 9372, 8734, 8810, Gu71, Y874, 9381, Old, 9240, 92H, 9249, 9250, 9292, 983 Court OF GENGRAL SEsstoNs—Held by Gunning & Bediord, City Judge—the People vs. James Whaien, rape; Same vs. Peter Conway, Tobporys Same vs, John Henry, burglary; Same vs. All Loweth, teloutous assault aud battery; same vs. George Hughes, felonious assault aud battery; Ys. bustacia St. Valerie, grand jarceny; Lippie Doris (five cases), Sume vs, Philly Hargraves and Wihain Clark, grand larceny; Same vs. Joho Gaylor, and Mary Uaylor, grand larceny; Same vs. Horace Corp, graud larceay; Same va Joba Hecker, gambling. BROOKLY counts. UNITED STATES CO HOHEAS' COURT. Anbvther Liquor Deater in Trouble. Before Commissioner Winslow. James Harrison was charged with retalling Mquor at his place, corner of Concord and Prince streets, Without paying the special tax required by jaw. Ue was heid to bail jn the sum of $620 to answer, ‘The hearing was postooned, SUPREME COUAT—ZIAGUIT. Whe Suit Against tho Ocean Natioant Banks Herman D. Walbridge & Co. vs. The Ocean Na- tional Bank of New York.—The trial of this case Was commenced on Monday, and was reportea im the HERALD the following day, Lt was an action to recover the amouut of Wo checks witch had been depostied in the bank, which were protested and which were subsequently paid by plalutiits’ book. Keeper without any autoority. ice ie yesterday renuered & verdict im favor of plainiits for $17,282 CITY COUAT—PART I. Lamages for Malicious Prosecution. Before Judge Neilson, Hugh Webster vs. Hugo Hirsch.—The plainud@ claimed $10,000 for malicious prosecatuion. He kept a grocery store on Fulton avenue, aud one day in August last purchased a quantity of groceries from one Jonn Faye, who was empioyed by defeadant as clerk, and who was entrasted wita the goods to sell to friends. Faye soid the groceries direct to Web- sier, and taen Cleared out for parts unkoown. Mr. Hirsch recovered lus gouls aud caused plaints arrest on the charge of receiving stolen property. Mr, Webster was locked up one night in the County Jai, and was subsequently discharged. Tie trial was concluded: yesterday, when the jury rendered & verdict for the pluinud, assessing Ue damages at $1,200. CiTY CUUIT—PAAT 2. An Ejecumeont Suite Before Judge Movue. Harriet. Rawards occupied a portion of the prem- 1909 891 Wuiton street, Which she rented from Egvert Jounson, On the Sth of September last she waa ojected at the instance of the landlord, without olor of law, sie ailezes, aud had peen Kept out en- {iely,. She! now briigs suit against the landiord and also Justice Riley aad Constable Joln Johnson to “recover $6,000 damages. The deience 18 that plant was legally ejected for non-payment of rent, It 1s fartuer alleged that piaintiay and her hus- band wore a great aunovauce to te neighbor, as they were continually drunk and quarreling ana fignting with each other, walle their piace was the resort of dissolute por Case on, COUAT OF -OYER AND TEAMLHER, The Caso of ies. anny Uyde. ‘The trial of Airs. Fanay Hyde for tho alleged shooting of George W. Waison at his factocy im Willlamsvurg, on the 26th of January last, will bo commenced tn the Kings County Court of Oyer aad Verminer on MOnday next. BROOKLYN CURT CALENDAR, 153, 249, 171, 94, 12M, 4, 165, 166, 167, 160, Ciry Cour 107, 123, 8% 09, 117, 196, 103, 172, 175, 174, 175, 174, 177, 173, 179, 180, 181. COURT DE APPEALS CALENDAL. . ALMANY, April He ae The folowing ty the Cours of Appeals day cal dat for April Li—Nos, 217, 2), By 252, 29, ws Wi, 18de, 9, 0% 187, 1 |