The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1872, Page 9

cists in the city who are proprietors, and about six NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. CUBA. : CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. A landing of the filt- it cousurea the, United. States tH tolerat them, and more so as the ¢: bee THR WAR NBWS. ‘The following are the only items of interest re- ported in the way of engagomen’s, Compe ory Tenders, 4c. :—Pepillo Gonzalez, second of the a -of General Vicente Garola, and by the ‘one of the most us chiefs of the insurrec- surrendered to Colonel Bascones near Las of his men, armed with Reming- Another insur; men, also intended to surrender to the Span- tarda, but their ‘nvention ot pein known they were fired upon ap eir chie: he The Commandant General of Santiago de Cuba sepores as the last results of his prowess in recon- me nces in the zones of Guantanamo and Cuba some forty of the enemy killed and capture of 110 prisoners of all kinds and the presentation of seventy-one persons. The damage con- feased is one captain and five soldiers wounded. Colonel Valera had surprised @ ranche near Cabezada, and killed five and taken thirty-nine prisoners. The same ofMicer on the morning of the 17th inst. surprised another insur- gent settlement at Luisa Quijada, dispersing them and cavsing thirteen killed aud five prisoners, and the capture of sundry arms and war material, and the discovery of some interesting papers, The Cadiz gue.illa, as stated by telegram from Ciega de Avila, had killed in several reconnoisances four, wounded two and taken four prisoners. The official Gazette publishes a List of names of _— condemned in reveltia, for disloyalty, to jeath and the chain gang, upon whom sentence will be meted when they can be caught, All their Property is also confiscated. ie United Stat-s steamer Canandaigua, ten , Renshaw commanding, arrived at this port ast Sunday, and salied on Weduesday afternoon for foe pede e British war steamer Raccoon, eighteen guns Howard, commander, arrived on the 19th trom Jamaica. Both vessels fred the customary salutes. THE KEW BOARD OF PHARMACY. pte ‘What the Board Means To Do—Important Provisions in the New Law—How “the Thing Was Done” by the Gid Board— Protection for the Public. The new Board of Pharmacy held its second ses- elon yesterday afternoon in their rooms, University Building, University and Waverley places. The Board is constituted as follows:—President, Wil- iam Neergaard, M. D.; Manlius W. Smith, M. D.; Paul Ballai, Theobald Frohwein, and Francis H. Weissmann, M.D., the Secretary. These gentiemen were all appointed, under the new law, by the Col- lege of Pharmacy. Formerly the interest of pharmacists were in the ‘hands of a board, which refused to acknowledge the diplomas of the College of Pharmacy in this city, a8 well as diplomas from all other colleges, contending that all pharmacists and their assistants ‘Were obliged to receive licenses from the Board as dt then stood. Itis alleged py graduates of the Col- lege of Pharmacy that this was a swindle, the object being to mulct pharmacists out of $30 each, that ‘being the amount required by the old Board for the granting ofa license. Hence the strenuous ex- ertions made by the College of Pharmacy with the Legislature for the abolition of the law under which ‘the old Board was organized. The present Board charges only $2 each for a license to pharmacists who are proprietors, and $1 each to their assist- ants. In cases where examination is held to test ‘the qualitications of those who have never received a license and who do not hold diplomas from col- leges the fee of $5 is required from the candidate. The members of the present Board receive no com- pensation for their services, being appointed to the positions they hold as a mark of honorable distinc- tion. During the two sessions which the new has held some twenty-three pharmacists dave received licenses, but in no case so far has an examination been found necessary. When the Board has a sufficient number of applicants for li- scenses for whom examination is found necessary, then a day will be fixed for testing the qualitica- ‘tions of the candidates, The “peggaaiet Be ta sections in the law un- -der which the Board is organized are of general in- te — . Every registered pharmacist, from and after the Ist day of dune, 1872, shall be held responsible for the quality of all drugs, chemicals and medicines he may sell or ‘dis. nso, With the exception of those sold in the original ‘ages of the manufwcturer, and also those known as atent medicines,” and should he knowingly, intention- ally and fraudulently adulterate, or cause to be adulte- rated, such drugs, chemicals or medicinal preparations, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, be liable to a penalty not exeseding $100, and, in addition thereto, his name shall be stricken from the register. It, shall ny person, from and Ast day of June, 1872, to retail any poison enumet schedules A and B, as follows, to wit: EPULE A.—Arsenic and’ its pre sublimate, white precipitate, red prec ey: Wane of potassium, hyd nia, and alf other poisonous vegetable essential oil of bitter almonds, are fter the rated in rations, corrosive itate, Binlodide of eal rations, except oplum containing less ¢! EDULE B. conite, ux vomica, henbane, savin, ergot, cottonroot, canthar: Ades, creosote, digitalis’ and their pharmaceutt rations, croton oil, chlorotorm, chloralhyd of zine, mineral acids, carbolic acid and oxa! out distinctly labelling the bottle, b per in which the said poison ined, and -also the outside wrapper or cover, with the name of the article, the word “polson,” and the name and place of business of the seller; nor shall it be Jawiul tor any person to sell or deliver any poison enume- rated in said schedules A and B, unless upon due inquiry dt be found that the purchaser ‘is aware of its poisonous character, and represents that it is to be used for a legiti- mate purpose. Nor shallitbe lawitl tor any revistered pharmacist to sell any poisons included in ‘schedale A, “without, before delivering the same. to the purchaser, causing an entry tole made, in & book Kept far that pur- pose, stating the date of sale, the name and address of the urchaser, the name and quality of the poison sold, the urpose for Which it is represented to be required, and the uame of the dispenser; such book to be always open for inspection by the proper authoritics, and to be preserved for reference for at least five years. The provisions of this seotion shall not apply to the dispensing of polvons, In not Unusual quantities or doses, upon the prescriptions of prac- titloners of medicine, Any person who shall attempt to_ procure registration for Mmself, or for any other, person, unter this uct, by making or causing tobe made any false renresentation, shall be deem :d guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereot, be liable to. a penalty not five hundred dollars. “Any registered phar shall permit the compounding and dispensing of prescrip- tions of medical practitioners in his store or place of busi- ness, by any person or persons not registere ‘fon hot registered who shall tailing or dispensing of medicines and poisons, 11 fraudulently represent himseli to be rexi registered pharmacist or dealer in medicines. who shall fail to comply with the regulations and provisions of this act, in relation to the retailing and dispensing of poisons, shall, for every such offence, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, be Hable toa penalty of ifty dollars. There are about four hundred and sixty pharma- hundred assistants. Of these about three hundred and six have licensos from the oid Board, It is mecessury that all pharmacists in the city should come before the new Board, so that it may be as- certained to certainty who have licenses and who have not, with a view to the protection of the pub- lc. The Board will continue in session daily for about three weeks, APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE QUINN AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE, Mayor's Orrice, NEw York, June 27, 1872. Under and by virtue of the provisions of section "%, chapter 574, Laws of 18Tl, I hereby appoint Denis Quinn Trustee of Common Schools for the Fifth ward of the city of New York, to fil the va- cancy of Cornelius Quinn, for the full term of four years, commencing on this day, A, OAKEY HALI Mayor of the city of New The appointment of Judge Quinn has been re- sseived with great favor by all the residents of the Fitth ward. THE DEATH OF JAMES DOUGHERTY. Kings County Authorities Censured. Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest in “tho case of James Dougherty, late of 17 Centre Street, whose death was caused by accidentally falling from his truck in Columbia street, near Summit, Brooklyn, on Monday last, thus receiving a terrible fracture of the skull. In driving through Columbia street the wheels of the truck Went into a hole in the pavement, four feet long, three feet wide an eight inches deep, in consequence of which D rty was jed from his seat and fell to tho werenent, it ‘was In evidence that the authorities had been re- peatedly notified that the pavement was in a dan- gerous condition, but no attention was paid to the matter. In thelr verdict the jur: everely cen- sured the corporate authorities of Kings county for allowing the street to remain in such an unsafe condition after being duly notified.” DELIRIUM TREMENS AND DEATH, Mary Kennedy, an Irishwoman, forty-eight years of age, died yesterday afternoon in Centre Street Hospital. Deceased was a domestic in the House of Industry, 145 Wofth street, and on Thursday, while suffer from an attack of delirium tremens, jumped from a second story window to the pave- mont, thus receiving a concussion of the brain, and other injuries which resulted in death, Coroner Schirmer was notified, and to-day will hold an in- quest over the remains FINANCIAL AND.COMMERCIAL. Rapid Rise in Government Bonds. PRICES AT THE HIGHEST OF THE YEAR Continued Reinvestment of the July Interest. Money Firmer-—Speculations About the Bank Statement. Resumption of Specie Shipments— The Amount Going Out To-Day Nearly Three Millions. Active Inquiry for the Rail- road Bonds. The Stock Market Dull and the Movement Irregular. A NEW CONUNDRUM IN ERIE. Must the Voters at the Election Produce Certi- fieates Transferred to Their Own Name? WHAT THE LAW SAYS AND IMPLIES, WALL STREET, } Frimay, June 28—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was heavy and flour weak and lower. The cotton market was un- changed but hardly so steady. MONEY FOUR PER CENT. The money market was rather firmer and bor- rowers paid 4 per cent all around, and ina few instances upon stock collaterals 5 per cent. The bank statement to-morrow is already canvassed, and will be, it Is thought, unfavorable, as a conse- quence of tiie increasing specie shipments, although the full effect of this influence will not tell upon the averages of the current week. The retention of money for the payment of THE JULY INTEREST the next week or ten days may possibly have the effect of slightly hardening rates during that period. Prime paper was quoted 5 a7 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was steady and quiet. Sixty- day sterling bills were firmly held at 110, but sight bills were to be had at 1104s. ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENTS. The chief feature of the markets in Wall street was the sharp advance in government bonds, the prices of which advanced % a %{ per cent, the most remarkable improvement being in the ’67’s which left off at 1184% #11834, the highest point of the Season. The rise in these securities is due to the sudden demand for them as a safe vehicle for the reinvestment of THE JULY INTEREST and dividends now coming and to come upon the market, the class of persons who receive such interest and dividends being the last to buy non-dividend—paying stocks, or even stocks which are subject to wide or sudden fluctuation. Hence the explanation of the indifference of the railway and miscellaneous shares to the large outcome of money at the pres- ent season. The settlement at Geneva of the indl- rect claims has had a beneficial effect upon United States BONDS IN LONDON, prices there showing an improvement of 4 a \ per cent, The market here closed strong as follows United States currency sixes, 114% a 115; do. do., 1881, registered, 115a 11534; do. do., coupon, 120 a 12044; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 11434 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a114%; do. do., 1864, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11514 a 11534; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11744 a 1173s; do. do., 1867, coupon, do,, 118% a 118%; do. do., 1868, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do. ten-forties, registered, 1114 a 1113; do. do., coupon, 112 a 1124; do, fives of 1881, registered, 11314 411334; do. do., coupon, 113% a 11344. GOLD FTRM—113% a 113%. The gold market was firm on the resumption of specie shipments, exports of coin being necessitated by the domestic prices of government and other securities, which are too high to send abroad until the quotations on the other side advance to a point bonds. The gold pool seems to be doing nothing just at present, although some persons surmised that they were helping the advance in government bonds with @ view to prevent them going to Europe. The point of the market seems to be, however, the tem- porary cessation of a foreign demand for our se JULY INTEREST. As it ts, this interest is likely to go abroad largely in the coin itself, if we may believe such indica- gagements of specie for export to-morrow (Satur- day) already amount to $2,870,000, The Sub-Treas- ury paid out $1,270,000 on account of interest and $51,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. The course of the market is shown in the table THE FLUCTUATIONS IN soe 118% 113% 113% | GOLD LOANS AND CLEARANCES. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 to4dpercent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— THE RAILROAD BONDS. The list of railroad bonds is scanned with unusual diligence just now by parties seeking new invest- ments, and is canvassed about as earnestly as the list of government bonds. A lively demand for these securities is anticipated throughout the month of July, but at present parties are looking rather than buying, as the would-be buyers are not as yet in possession of the funds that are to be de- voted to investment and reinvestment. THE JULY INTEREST, (exclusive of that which 1s coming from the United States Treasury) until well into the ensuing month. ‘The following were the bids at the board, which it will Han & StJo con........ 91g Del, Lack & Wn ist m 100% Del, Lack & West 2d m, % Toi & Wab Ist m, ex Tol & W ist m, St L div. Tol & Wab2dim .......: Tol & Wab equip bas. Gt West Ist m, 1888. Gt West 2d m, 1893. Gal & Chie 2d m... Chie, RL & Pacific. Mor & Essex 24 Erie 7's, 24 1m, "79. Erie 7's, 34 m, "83. da mn 7's,'Ist m, 75%¢ Pitts, F W & Chi¢ Istm.107 Pitts. PW & Chic &l m: 95 Pitts, FW a Op cent Clev & Pitts 24 1 Oley & Pitts dm Cley & Pitts 4th m. = On, ©. Lake Shore, con’ re Pac RR Pe, wid by Mo. entra) Pac god bas. inion Pac Ist m. Union Pac |g 7's. Union Pac ine 10° Tl en7 p o, 1870, SRESSES: con + Tron M Ist im. ait] st mn 8's. 108 wa 75-0, 97’ = which will allow of a profit on the exportation of | rities, such as would make exchange for the ship- | | ment of the tions as furnished to-day in the fact that the en- | Gold cleared. 18,654,000 Gold brlances 2131314 | Currency balances 2,419,846 indeed, will hardiy reach the street in any volume | be seen were made upon almost everything on the | Tol, Peo 10934 Tol. P & W 2d m. Bost, Hart & Elst m. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STKADY. The Southern State bonds were generally steady, with the Tennessees and new South Oarolinas mod- erately active. The following were the closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 74% a 75; do., new, 74 @ 75; Virginia, ex coupon, 4 a@ 50; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 43; do. sixes, consol- idated bonds, 5434 @ 6546; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16% @ 17; Georgia sixes, 14 a 78; do. sevens, 89 a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35 a @ 36; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 45; do., fanding, 1866, 26 @ 30; do. do., 1868, 23 a 25; do., new, 233, 26; do., special tax, (6 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 974, a 98; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 943, & 95; Louisiana sixes, 50 8 58; do, new, 50 a 64; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 78 a 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 80 a 85; Alabama fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 87 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 53 a 55; do., new, Jannary and July, 30 a 30%; do. do., August and October, 2 a 29; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 60, STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR. ‘The stock market was again very dull, and would have been stagnant were it not for the animation of Erie and Pacific Mail. The early movement in Erie was quite strong and the price recovered to 57, in sympathy with a better market in London, and on the discovery that the “short” interest was so large as to create an active borrowing demand for the certificates, as high as 1-16 per cent having been paid for their use in this afternoon’s de- liveries, Subsequently the price fell off to 544, the whole market at the close showing a disposition to react from the pressure made in the forenoon to get up enthusiasm on the strength of the settle- ment of the indirect claims as well as the forth- coming heavy disbursements of JULY INTEREST. These efforts were more successful with Ohio and Mississippi, which advanced to 464g, the road being, at the same time, represented as doing unusually well in the matter of traffic and surpassing largely its previous record in ths respect. Speculators, however, are slow to take “points,” as if their energies were in inverse ratio to the altitude of the thermometer. The dulness of the day is illustrated by the utter absence of Wabash from the list of sales. With reference to ERIE AND THE ELECTION for directors set down for July 10, a curtous discus- sion has arisen, It is well known that many stock- holders of record on the 10th of June, when the transfers closed, sold out their stock “for a turn’ and with the intention of buying !t back at lower prices, The question at issue is whether such stock- holders can vote at the election, even if they have, meantime, bought back their stock. It is held by Many that the inspectors may require the CERTIFICATES TO BE SHOWN on election day, in which case not one voter in a thousand who had so sold and rebought his stock would be able to produce certificates in his own name. The following are the extracts from the law bearing upon this point which may possibly lead to a great deal of litigation : SEC. 6.—It shall not be lawful at any election for directors of said company for any person or per- sons to vote either in person or by proxy upon any stock standing in his, her or their name on the books of sald company in case he, she or they has or have parted with his, her or ‘their interest in such stock and no longer has or have possession or con- trol of the stock certificate therefor, when his, her or their vote thereon 1s Offered to be cast. * * * The inspectors shall be entitled to examine upon oath an; on offering to vote upon any stock at any such election, either as principal or attorney, any circumstances disqualifying the stock from being voted on by him in virtue of the foregoing provision of this section; and if such disqualifica- tion shall be satisfactorily shown to the inspectors, either by such examination or otherwise, the vote shall be rejected. The books for the exchange of New York Central scrip into stock will close to-morrow and remain closed until August 1. clined to 97, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest. + 97% 9749 New York Central New York Central scrip Erle. Lake Shore. Northwestern, Northwest Rock Island. St. Paul. St. Paul preferred... Ohio and Mississippl..... Boston, Hartford and Erie. By Union Pacific..... B85 C., C, and I, 0. 5 Western Union Ti Pacific Mail...... BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, June 28—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 5.20, 0,°65,n... 117 $2000 US5-20, ¢, '67...83 118 T0000 US 5's, 10-40, 0... 11234 10 A. M.—Before Call. 400 shs Pac MS8 Co... 73% MSRR.... 96% 40° do. ‘3 73 ; 3 ws lino Wo ‘al 9695 ee :b3- 38. 10) Chic 4 RIRR, 1000 & NWRR.... 200 $1000 Tenn 67s, new. TOWOSE 6's,nyJa & Jy 1000 doles. veecece Bbp 600 400) NY bow loan, ¢..; 100° 300 100 Un Pac Ist mi...)) 9444 100 do. 10000 do. 20 Erie RR pi. 1000 do... 9° “WC & Pitts RR, gtd 1900 Un Pac lois, ine.: 87 100 1 Cen KR 10000 do. : 873g 100 Pac M $8 Go. 19000 do... cbeb3 874 10d 10000 U Pac 7’sigb.be Sl% 700 sou Chie & NW, con. 7 oo) 1000 Han & Cen Mo Ist 58 oy 5000 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 88 OO | QamTol,P&Wistm, WD 934% 500 5600 BHT & Erle Ist m. 417% 2006, 0 & TC Lat og 100 shs Canton Co...be 97 100 Del & H Cana i WNIC LA & lin. 400 Quick Min Co. 200 Quick M pret. 400 20 Ex Co nabe 2000 § Ex Ga. b | WONYC&IRR...... } 1000 o.......0.b'6 | 100 ‘ 00 bs | to | 200 10000 Hct De Bess assess WLS & M Sserip.: 200 Un Pac RR... 3° 10 do. fant 1M &StP RR bess 77 425 Mor & Es Rut s 800 Ohio & Miss RR: M0 G0... - 0000+ do. 400 10 6c 100 200 100 dy > 12115 and 2115 &. c TAT $1000 US 5-20, c, "68. . 1205 12000 US 5's, 10-40, P. M.—Before Call. DR......0 88 $5000 US 6's, eur, ... 100 shs Un | 200 shy Quick M Co. 100 Mil & St 100 Md Coal © 400, 6 Co. ‘ 100 NYCA&H RRR. x00 Pac M SS Co. ww do. 20 80 wo bd on 3 1400 Second Board—t P. $2000 SC 6's, n,OctkApl 29° 100 shs Erie RR... ‘GO Ark 7's, is Con Ts WH Qe vere in respect to the existence within his knowledge of Canton was weak and de- mS x & SSSSIAIABAAsAAES: Western Union. 75 a 7! < juicksilver..... 413 9 41 90 juickstlver pf.. 52° a iT facific Mail.... 73, & 3 NY Central... 9734 a 75) NY Censerip.. 973g a 97! 46: Ie... ...-..+.. 43g @ 48% Han & BtJo.... 40} Lake Shore..... 968 a 968 B,H& Erie...) kip Union Pacific... 37 a 37% ©, C & Indd.... 35% EESsaaz: eeeseseq' Cotton in Moderate Demand and Easy— Receipts at the Ports, 812 Bales—Flour and Wheat Dull and Lower—Outs Lower—Pork and Lard Steady—Metals Quict—Spirits Lower—Whiskey Ea Frip. June 1-6 jor. P.M. Asnxs.—The market remained without change, either in demand or prices. Pots quoted at $7 75a 88 23. Burpine Marertats.—Bricks have been in good de- mand at about former prices. Wo priges curr ump. Cems 9 1 for Kosendale. easier; sales ee 75 for Eastern quoted at 125 a uote :-—Cargo pale, iver, $7.8 90 2 is light and 0 a, $7, Nort Philadelphia front, trom yard, $40 a $45. Lime—The market was dull; the stock $1 75 for common and former ent was also dull and more or less nominal at ths were in fair request, but spruce, but closed "with no bids over $2 50. CaNpLxs.—The market during the week has been quict, and prices unchanged, We quote :—sperm, 3. ; patentdo., 480.; stearic, 28c. a ‘a 280. ; adaman: tine, Ie. aL Corres atill continued quiet but thi i firm 3,800 be rumored sale of the cargo of the Ph trace it W ym quotable ch Dusiness was moderate, and prices rewsure to c., according to welg rices tended upwards, Ho per O. Blanchard on J '@ quote Hee" gold, p Lag aratting, 2 hit. market was very ‘o hear of sales of rivate terms, and a 180. ; Ib, in bond, 2c. lis aud Mary, but we —Rio—Ordinary car- ood ilo, 183Z0. ‘0 a market for eotton on the spot, without For future delivery under considerablo ‘he ange, Was @ shade easter Sell, ruled 1-16c. a to. pei ib, in buyer’ 's favor, he market closing quiet. ‘The sales sum up as follows :— To-Day. Last Bv'g. Total. Consumption ... —For future deliv doen as tollows = oe ‘ery (basis low middling) the sales have Sales last evening atter thi clock :— July, 200 short notice, 258-1dc.. 200 at 2544c., 100 short aC hotlée 2yc., 700 wt 25 3-(6c. ; August, 600 at 25°15'16c., ‘September, 800 at Bite. At 27%c tober, 300 at 21sec. ; December, total, 4,300 bale 100 at 25 5-16e., no notice til 16th; 100 at 245 100 at 24 15-ibe., immediate notice; 20 at 25-16e., 1,100 at 24 15-160. 100 at 2c. ; August t 25 11-L6c., G00 at Ise Exchang gust, 34¢. v, bales Kales to-day; ges. October, 400" | WO at 2 Grand total, 13,700 b verpoc stem Havre, by steam, steam, 44d., compresse 4c. wold, compressed ; s te. a Ic, gold. ‘To Mediter (he receipts at the ports sum up as 278; Mobil 40; Savannah, 82; W 52; "Balti New, York,’ 227; ‘This day last 1,098. This day quote :— Ordinary Good ordinary 23 Low middling. Middling rae | Good middling. ... 27) at ly 9- up to thre: " (Cy Hat’ 25 9. 6.; September, 40 at 233¢c., © ; Te quotations are based on. cotton running in quality 100 at 231 19 9-160., 200 a He,; Nov for 100 August. Rate 400 at a mber, 100 December, 1,000 a pald’ to exchange 100 July tor 10) Au- paid to exchange 1W July mh 1,400 de- 1 19G0. 5 t Ikke. ‘Total, ‘on cotton to Boston, last af 23% Orleans, folky Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Texas, ~ ah Pa 21 21 24 : not more than halt agrade above or below the grado quoted. FLOUR AND Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 7, 4,400 bushels Days, outs, cidediy lower. and corn, 60,500 a) Dushels. 514 bbls, aveal, 100 bbls Hour market was dull, de y nominal. The gales si ; wheat, and 12 nee ‘our taggregate about 7,00) bbls. of which 150 bbls. were Southern, No, 2 State Superfine State Extra State. . ry . Loitis 10} St St. Louis str Si | not quite, nor St. Louis e! Rye flour Southern No. Southern superfine rn Southern fi Corn ineal, orn meal, Corn meal, Baltimore Caloric... Puncheons —Wheat wi $155 0 $1.56, $1 62 for Ni $173 Dushe! and $1 61 tor No. 1d 1 68 for red Cor 72,000 bushels, at 63c. a 65 sail, 6c. tor high mixed an t0c."tor Western white. about 48,000 tor white. berth Rates reima was modera poses, for_ which about Kagements were;—Lo Livery grain ab 74d. a Tid, 9 bls. "rosin on ny sail 37,54 tallow at'20s. a 21s, 3d. "To London by steam wheat at private | te ne burk hence $133, and 1 from Wilmingion to a Continental port, full cargo spirits Sd., uecording "to port; another d rate, Without reliable par- rican bark, 369 tons, and an American turpentine ate. or bar ticulars; a brig, 345 tor nal for all k erall, putts w ‘Age. a Be. Hay AND quote Shipping ha Br tail qualiti $160; salt, We, a $17 Clover, S02. u90c.; long ry $110 A $115; short do., Abe. a We.; oat, 0c. a7. wheat, 60v. a bbe Prime Hors. from bi Dales have re nd hoop Oh rte hoop Ohio, trade brands. . ; Louis choic charters 2,000 quarters grain to Curd i rumore . same voyage al Am current. nd 10) bbI: brands Ww extn ae raightextra.... double ext Western... Jersey Brandywine for, Chicago, $1 58 a $1 0. do. afloa' for amb ry 170.4 $1 winter. Oats were d Barley and especially for a bushels’ grain at 7d. a Bd. To Antwerp, rms, and 0 comprise to Cronstadt o1 800 bbls. rosin, We : a fs. 3d., $35 tor light Other kind ontinued bo! Ma Cre quiet ani gold, and butts at 2%9¢ There have be held at tormer prizes. M&TALS.—The market or copper has been very qu since our last, and prices are a shade The sales foot up about 100,000 Ibs. lake at Ful ic. BAigc. and July and Re; quotabl note sales or tuscovade Porto WOO: voass evs English Islands. New Orlean: Naval Srones.—F lower prices. ‘on the dock ; ption of & moderate trad which commanded about furmer prices, the ex: No. Dat$ta $ 305 ¢ $3 10 bbla Wiim: e487) Ous.—There is oils, and pric crushers’ hand whali B20 Crud se con of sales 2Sye., quoter first halt of quoted at $3 35 market was dull and more or less nominal. quoted at 224 0 lots 612,000, for «pot and up to Also 4,000 bbls. high test Puoviston * Small lots of i mained quiet and about steady; quoted at Tic. tor city 10) Hy buyers’ favo OXeS, A were seni within the re Washington @ “ve for the long clear and So z iy for’ short do. res quoted at 4 Iron still conti Lead remiitis qt 1 al for all deseription » grocery 182 bis. at SL sc. $10); bbls. paleat Tar was quiet, ton on private terms, ‘are more or less nder © 2, dat 4 2%. for bulunce of month and July Yor last halt of July, t and steady at 12%e. off Was duil and no} r Kl net a $3 8. — Kees ess were jobbed a brand, at 76. Dressed dull, lower and ‘nomina td a $173 1 t, & $173 fe 175 Fhe miss were about 80,00), St $1 $6 9 $1 87 for On 6:—AN du direct, 5s. YO an Ameri unchange MI bar and He. ior sheet and pipe market still remains dull and nearly, if | wi nly'to | V. We quote -— - ‘eur Crop. hds. Porto Rico at 560 ‘Old Crop. We. # Be. Re. wt B0e. ‘or spirits turpentin decidedly easter and closed weak, with prospec The sales to-day have been &) bbls 04 garagate about 2,000 hb \d $15 20 a $13 30 for the 16 50. ull and lower, Is, at 450. a 4c. for Western, 47e. a 48c. re ‘ye were dull, and, in the absence fons entirely nominal. ere Wax a talr business consummated in ccommodation for grain, d unchanged. The chartering business {mgood part for vessels for most all pur former rates Were pai pool, by steam 0,000 i Dad. and a)” pus Italian dj an rman brig, 1 pipe sta very quiet. it curren: prices, We 0. . for hi ne market continued dull and nomi- inds of hemp, but former prices were gen. ila quoted at 120 gold. on ney. but unchange qualities have met with more dema wers, and full prices were realized have also attracted more attention; qui e a number of nily been sold fur export; all qualities are OL riean a English and tand steady ns, We have o ncontinued qttiet, with in the better grades, Sales 200 DbIs. | trained quoted at | Sales were reported of Quoted at $3 $55) for Wilmington, ery little doing in an ominal sold moderately at Bbc. . We quote — Tic. crude, sperm, $1 9: crude cotton Men! dle. i 0 " asier. Mf the month of 1,000 bbls. at it $13 B, Bac for do. short cut. We hear of sales of for long clea 3 were rath und nulet; quoted at dire. a 6c. for the Beet continued in moderate jobbin y so firm. Sales, in lots, 76 bhds. ‘ange of our revised quotations. Moss, $8 a $10 # tra do., $10 4 H 125 $120 $14, and India mess terces, 81 meats—smio) pri quest a ked meats still meet wi {very iin, Mh current ic. Uae. j do. abouldern, Oo. demand, but © 4 rime mess tierces, eet hans were unchanged and quiet, quoted at from $24 4 Cat ith a fair der D also in moderate re- tf $B tons are i=: To; pickled L or red winter, Jute and ute quoted at . ve been fair transactions in both shipping und retail qualities of hay at unchanged prices. Straw was generally quict yer's fav ay for July, August ued quiet and wit! Sales were reported a the market w Jescription of Linseed irom Sales of 500 bola. minal at Zc. a ined entirely nominal at about Me. rket was stead but very quie ‘on both roads. ‘he Philade! 3 nd, elosed $13.20 0 month of July. nd tierces, | superiine rye, all at prices within quotations. dorm meal continued mand, with sales reported of 45) bbls. at $3 3) a $3.5) for Western yellow. cro) a 800 SE sou vat 4 ¥ ba $l an and hi PRmEeesee f. ob, Sales he ¢ bushels | ‘bark, Italian dessa 110 tons’ of arms at 50) Lon, Small I6c. a utures; d. Wo $1 40 Straw and 1 hops sh ut HO kx to at Sle. Crude, ty hia d F mess on Te. rand or in Ngo. prices | ote :— and moked dame by Nei Loxpon Mozy MarKer. Consols closed at $245 for ers, Sige. Lo om eate Gaeceat eee eal, v, ee a Sales Po 0.» 13 to 15, 9960. to 20, 12! ee Kico—Relning, common. to choice grocery, Oiqc. a 10%c. Stolk ite. ao Javes Du Ii cases do. Connecticut, on private terms} Connecticut, 25c. a S23g0, 51 c,; $58 case inde oF prime aos ids. of prime at Woor.—The le in pol market, and for most descriptions prices are nominal. Manufac. turers are purchasing only as their requirements demand and in small lots. bet rather in buyers’ favor; still no Cotton, nominal; good ordinary, | 20: bales. Weekly net receipts, 139. Exp C cvip ly not receipts, 818 bale " stadt, 400 bales; coustwise, 2,153. ‘Sales. 2,40), Cotton nominal; middlings, so. a gales, 700 bales, Cotton quiet; middlings, 2c. Exports coastwise, 103. Sales, 155. Stock, 24. Weekly not receipts, OL, Cotton dull; middiings nominally. 25¢. none; gross, ‘757 bales. Soles, 60. “9 net receipts, 252; gross, 1,751. Sales, 50. Tobacco unchanged ; sales, 184 hhds. Flour dull and unchanged ; ales 1:30 bi terms. Corn lower ton. corn an ton, bie lake, 31,000 bushels wheat,’ 9,100 do Tumber. do, Lake import gorn, 773,00) Wheat, 24, barle: $10. Wheat lower; sales ot 15,000 bus! Spring at $1 40; small lots, $1 42; white quiry; sales of 15,000 bushels No. 2 at 5 2 nt buen 53 Wester a Te, 009 bbls. four, 28.0 1,000 do w Mobile ‘a Le. for Western, We. for ett . should. Tard-the market for Weatsrn wer spout cme Mi ergAGR, is ot was active and ste: ¥ 140 bs Pi fssoed haa been quiet and sonaw Weak. adnce ou! ‘Si G if 56 Iba., b per. Clover al satay @ been quiet, 1s only in small lots at previous figures. ‘The market for raw ag 2 gales and barely to note sgles 940. & L0Ssc. ; mol 6. c.f Oxo. Havana Bic. & 7,do., Wto 6. ; do., 16'to 1A, Ie. do., white, 1 Ptimies 80, & aiee. razil—Dutch standard, Nos. teh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, c. Munila—Superior and extra 'supertor, 7c. at: fair to ‘Snacco.—Thore has been a moderate business for the past three days in moat all descriptions at about former prices. Sales 100 cases old ; undries at 6c. a S0c. ; 200 casos new 120 canes do. State, 10340. Pennazivanta, iy. a 166-4, 100 1c. ; 100 cases'do. Wisconsin, satucky, 9. a 16., and’S0 biles of qulet Sales were reported of 100 ore . ained is very. ices are scarcely so strot eneral change has curred. The sales have been :+1 Bho. 000 Iba. do. at, Ge. {LIN Ibe. do. at 7a pags parry, ie 20 . "4 . Hn, 8c. ; 10,000 Ibe, Tuts, C7 ‘ lbs. do., 5,000 Iba. do., 700. ; (0) Ibs. on private terma; 8,000 Ibs, india wool, 2c. 000 Ibs. Australian on private terms ; 10,000 Ibs. tor- eight washed on private teria; 2040 Ibs mest, Hc HIskkY.—Receipts, 615 bbla. Market quiet Sales 60 bbls. at Uic., most sellers asking 91ige, DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gauvstow, June 28, 1872 Stock, 2,110 ports coastwise, 120. Naw Oxtxans, Juno 28, 1872. ‘otton-—Demand moderate; middlings, tio, Net re- pts, 278 bales; gross, 278. Sales, $0). Stock 20,727. Week- Frow, 80. Exports—to Cron: Moore, June 28, 1872. Net receipts, 40 bales. Exports coastwise, 413 bales, Sules, 50 bales, Stock, 2,46 bales. Weekly ‘net receipts, 245 bales. EXx- portsto Great Britain, 689 bales; consiwise, 413 bales. Savanwany, June 23, 1872, Net roceipts, 82 bales. Iexports coustwise, 1,633. Sules, 405. CHARLESTON, June 23, 1873. (apts ti Exports J Lovravinur, June 2 Osweao, N. Y. pring, $9 25 for amber winter, $) 75 tor white w 10 for double extra. Wheat lower ; sales 2,00) bush Milwaukee club at $1 58 und 3,500 do.’ on private sales $000 bushels Ulinois at S4., do. do. at 5¥igc. and 1,000 do. yellow at Corn 1 50 for bolted, $1 40 for unbolted, per c’ Mill steady; shorts $15, shipstuffs $18, middlings $20, per Highwines, 8c. a 8c. Canal treights—Wheat 7ige., rye Oige., lo New York; luinber $3 &) to the Hud” 1, $4 8 to New York. Railroad treights— Bos 10 New York, 5c. ; to Albany, 42c orn, Shipments by canal,’ 7,600 bushels wh peas, 1,181,000 feet lumber. Burrato, Flour, 7,000 bbls. jw oats, 150,300 do. Cani jonts, 42345 di 4 corn, 308,007 di Vo, ‘Rail shipments trom 53,810 do.; ots, 27,724 Canal freigh! + vor, Wiy0.; oats, ‘Ze. ur quiet; sales of Western spring at $735 a $775; Kers’, $8 25 a $875; amber, $8 75 a $9 25; white, $9 25 a Vo. 2 Milwaukee Canada, $185 a at $140, Chicago 000 bushedss shipments— y, 12980 do. 1 tors—Wheat, U, corn. ia 83; quoted, Milwaukee spring No. 2 spring No. 2 at $1 38 a $1 40, White Canada at $17) a $1 \d red winter nt $1.69 a $175, Corn dull, buta better In- age, ; quoted, Ni Oats lower; aales. of 30,000 bushels No, 3 avsiige, Barley malt dull; quoted, Western, O6c. ‘anada, Sc. a Bbc. Cicaco, June 23, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened wea Josed firmer; No. 2 spring, $1 ash, $1 in fairdemand and lower; Ni Cc. a M4 at B80, rm No. 2 at 5 ie tand firm at $11 6) a Lard casior at $8 85. Bulk le firm at lders, 439c. & 4340. 5 5! quiet and stead, 1 weak at $3 75 a $4 0 1 to Buffalo, 8h ve reights In good. d corn to Burfalo, Se. Rece nti hs bushels, wheat, oats, 18,000 hogs. Shipments—6, io) bitshels. wheat, £96,000 do. corn, 186,00) do. outs, 00 do. rye, 13,000 hogs. QOOTTON RECEIPTS, New York, June 28, 1872, ‘he total net receipts of cotton since September’ I, 1871, 173,490 Baltimore . Philadelphia. Boston..... New York Providence City Point. Orleans. one 2,083,314 EUROPEAN MARKETS, —Loxpon, June 2-6 P, M.— noney and 92% ior the account. United States 5-20 bonds, 1862's, 91; 1866's, old, 92; 1867's, oy) M. uplands, 13d. ; middling sales of the d STATEMENT OF THK STOCK OF an na, esti Ind « ket changes Lr 2P. M. B cental for red Western spring and 12s, The hav 2a, 9 to day is fair and favorable to the growiny ‘Loxpox petroleum, per per Liyerroot Cortox Manxut—L estin 10,04 ‘ase of 10-40", 8949. RANKYONT “Bounse.—FRanxront, June 2—P. M. I States 6-2) bonds closed at 96 for the Issue of 1962, Bovnse.—Pakis, June 2—P, M.—Rentes closed at ae. Radciawd gustan ceeay, middling The cotton market closed quiet and steady. ng Orleans Iga. a isd. The fay have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for np speculation, The sales of the week have been Including 5,00 for export, and 12,000 do. on ‘The stock’ in port is 1,001,000 bales, inclu . The receipts of the week have been including 22,000 American, Actual FENG The stock at sea bound to this port 1s 242,00 including 37,000 American. 5 HAND at LivER- POOL—THE SOURCES OF SUPPLY. Liyenroon,, June 28, 1872, ‘otal stock of cotton on hand at this port, of all’ kind: tual count yesterday, 1,011,000 bales, against an = 1d stock of 940,000 Dales, being an {ncrease of 31,000 Of this amount 339,000 bales are American, against mated stock of 334,000 bales, an inc of 5,000 razilian, 191,00), against a ed stock’ of a decrease of 3,000; East l 0, against mated stock of 345,000, ane In of 23,000; Smyr- estimated 10,00); "Egyptian, 79,000, ‘against ‘an mated stock of 75,000, an increase of 4,00) bales; West ian, 24,000, against an estimated stock of 22,000, an In- 00 bales, RADE IN MANCHRSTER.—Livenvoon, June 2—The mar- jor yarns and fabrics at Manchester 1s quict and un- vekPoot Brrapstorrs Manxut—Ltvenroot, June 29— M.—The market is Wheat, 14. Sd. a 128, per 6a. for red winter. receipts of wheat at this port tor the past three days ¢ bean 20,000 quarters, including 7,00 American. Corry . per quarter, The weather throughout Enylan¢ crops. KODUCE Market.—Lonpor, June IA —Spirits 14d. per gallon; refined petroleum, 10d, gallon, Calcutta tinaeed, 56 a 6be. A. ; Sperin oll, £4 on. its turpentine, es. per cwt, LE a wi-Livekeoot, Juno 2— wae Make Evening.—Spirits turpentiae, 418. 6d. per ewe re the stan curr The sugar 1 HAVANA MARKET, Havana, June 27, 1872. market is quiet in consequence of the inter- not the cable and the non-receipt of adv pited States and European markets, No. ard is steady at 11 reals per arrobe. hange firm; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in ency, sal per cent discount; Short sight, }, a1 per from Dutch cent premium. J lected promptly ((UARTERED BY THE UNITED Star De Ac Interest paid by check, If desi out of the elty. A ial cater payable on demand nk fot t day. ‘Th July 6. ri = Si oe a . NOMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.—THE I + 2 + FINANCIAL. ABHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD Jompany.—(nterest coupons maturing July 1, 1972, paid on presentation om and aiter July 1, Itz, by EVENSON & SON, II Pine street, New Yorks ATIONAL BANK. vew York, June 28, 1872, dof three and one-half per cent (i per e Gay been declared (free of tax), payable Jul ‘anster books Will be closed from ihe 2th inst. to F. TIMPSON, Cashier. payable July Lon all class JOHN B, MANNING The Preedman’s Savings and Trust Company. Assets over $4,000,000, A Sational Savings Bank. 185 Bie street, Now York, Interest six per cent. eposits payable on demand, with interest due, ccounts strictly private an onfidential. , to depositors residing made of lasning Compound Interest Certif- ‘s—Dall y n9 A.M. to4P. M., and on Mon- urday nights trom 5 to 8 P.M. cular, “> SAMUEL L, HARRIS, Manager. uid nd for Jonn J. Zoe, Cashier. MITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, y 1872, er July interest. st Dividend, at the rate of «1 t per annum on all sums of $b and over, whic have been on deposit one or more months next previous tod the On Gapesits made on or before Ju mence J Seymour A. Bur E LEVENTH WARD BANK. 4 Di fern! of tax, payable (MPTY-FIPTH DIVIDES four (4) per cent, free of all tax out ton and after July 22, at corner of Canal street. y 10 interest will comn- UINTARD, President, uly 1, will be paid or cred! Bank, & Bowery , southwe uly 1. B.A. Q' 1, Secretary vidend. annual New bag Jone a Lf 4 of Directors have declared a Dividend ot three ami one-half per cent, free 1 and aster July 10. OH HARLES E. BROWN, Cashier. —BULLIS BANK, New York, June 26, 1872 nd ‘of the net earnings of the ou and after the Ist day of July n t GW. WILLETT, Cashier. FIRST LOSE AN ACCOUNT, TWO. ‘ ae Fcvorignzes ‘aa improved property in Morriannin, 82000 nd BS Her Hberal discount. Those meaning business and ready to make bid address STUCK EXCHANGE, aid ofteg Miri favbaeeh pee eee ? INMAN & BON, stzect, NOTIOR.NEW YORK, JUNE 2%, | 187 —OOUPONS maturing July 1 of the Norfolk and vetersbuneand the Kouth Sie Railroad, pa in New York, will be paid gt the banking h Duncan, Sherman £'Uo,, tesa the tax. of the inl, whposed on the market yalue of the Ist May, 1972, JAMES E, OUTHBERT, a © growed Gi Property None but prine patent ede areas E. Heraud ofhea ae eee FICE O¥ THE WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY Tye LAMPaNY, Te Broadway, New York, June 25, 1872 — e coupons of the first mortgage Lai nt bonds of West Wisconsin Kailway Company, due duly 1 ne be paid in gold, free of date, at this office. AE TROWBRIDGE, Treasarer HE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIT, road Company will pay, at the gourt, the Coupons maturing July Lupon First Mo Bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Fond Company; First Murtzage Bonds of the ‘Now leans, Moblle and Texas Railroad Company, and Second Mortgage Bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Company, guaranteed by the State of Louisiana. aa JNO. J. HOWELL, Secretary bean Ses CARBONIZING COMPANY'S STOCK for sale + shar it SLO po ww ee ag & oa ut $10 per share. Apply to 0. @. $10,000 pare ot Fie. eee ireet, between Fifth and Madison. an Address box abe Postofen bet WANTED TO LOAN—ON A BREWER! 0). ©, don 4 $ , first mortgas {n Mudson county, ee oa a THE RED MEN. lee, No. 2 Exchange Adjournment of the General Council Address to the President—Protest Against Giving Indian Lands to Railroad Cor porations—A 24,000,000 Acre Robbery Organized—The Kiowas Still Troublee BOO. Cur0Aa0, Ill, June 28, 1872 Areport from Okmulgee, Indian Territory, saya the General Council of Indians adjourned on the 18th inst., after adopting the following memorial to the President :— To His Excellency U. 8. Grant, President of the United States :— Your memorialists, Cherokees, Uhoctaws, Musco- gees, Shawnees, Sacs and Foxes, Senecas and other tribes, owning lands in the Indian ‘Territory, and represented In general council assembled at Okmal- gee, in June, 1872, would most respectfully show that the country Known as the Indian Territory was set apart for permanent homes for the red people, where they might live in peace with each other an with all men, by an act of Congress approved May 28, .1830; that their right and title to this country were perfected by treaties with the United States by acts of Congress, and patents in fee simple from the United States. (Twelve treaties were cited tn the memorial.) That the Cherokees, Choctaws, Muscogee: ASAWS: and Seminoles but a few years since lived east of the Mississippi River, from whence they were ex- pelled by a superior force, and in disregard of their earnest protests. That under the plea of necessity they were transferred to the country they now own, then a wilderness, under solemn guarantees that might rest their weary feet, re- kindle their council fires, build anew their hou open farms, school their children, worship bier! and organize governments of their own; and tl these privileges should be secure to them and their children for all time to come, contingent only on their extinction or voluntary abandonment of their domain, Relying upon such solemn guaran- tees our people settled down in conscious security, and up to 1860 made rapid strides in. civilt: art and industry, Half a century had transformed them from half-naked nomads to well-clothed, well- 1, Intelligent men and women, with many of the comforts and some approach to the luxury and wealth of commerela re the undis- pared owners of a vast domain, progressive and highly hopetul of the future; but the | war broke out and involved them against their will im its tearful vortex. During the conflict they were despoiled of everything save the soil be-~ neath their feet. With sons and brothers slain, homes desolated, their herds of cattle driven off and thelr property destroyed, no wonder. they sank down in utter despair. But the treaties nego- tiated between the United States government and the Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws and Seminoles, guaranteeing these nations the right of domain and self-government, rekindled our spirits and hopes, and we are again on the road to pros- perity. Good homes, cheerful schools and com- modious churches are springing up ln many places, farms are belng opened up or extended, and grains and fruits cult our herds and flocks are on the and will soon again dot our prairies. il the truth must be told. Our progress is retarded Mure evil atu omen and dark forebodings of the ure. The charters of certain railroads projected through the Indian Territory contain provisions for extensive Jand grants, contingent upon an extinction of the Indian title. These grants contemplate a spollation of the Indians to the extent of some twenty-four millions of acres of their best lands, They farnish an incentive to wealthy nen to combine into corpo- rations to press upon Congress the perfecting uf their titles to these lands to this end. The Oklahama and other bills of @ sim- ilar purport have been pressed = upon Congress under the plea that the Indian stands in the way of advancing civilization, We pra: Mr. President, to interpose your authority and your humane will in our behalf, The amelioration, the salvation of the Indian race depends upon the se- curity and progress of the Fi Nations. Our des- tiny with theirs is one. We are doomed to stand or fall together. The spot we occupy Is sacred to ua as our home. We have receded before the ap- roach of the white man until this is the last desirable spot we can occupy. We have spent long years of labor in improv- ing it. It is consecrated to us by years of cruel suffering. We have raised the Indian to his present condition by the example of our in- dustry, and what good we have achieved in reclaim- ing tl iid tribes may be taken as an earnest of the greater good we shall still seek to accomplish. In time we may attain to such skill in commerce and the mechanic arts that we may feel able to cope with our white brother, But to this condition we have not yet arrived. » do not ask for, but on the contrary, we strongly protest against the measure looking to the extinguishment of our nationalities. The lessons of the past should not be forgotten. A mixed oceupancy of our land could but result in the ascendancy and aggrandisement of the stronger race and the degradation and ultimate extinction of the weaker. Past experience declares the truth of this, The million of red men who first peopled this Continent are now reduced to a pitiful remnant by contact, with @ more advanced race. We come to hve Mr. President, as survivors of a once populeu’ people. We plead with you that you will Jaterpose your oficial posi- tion in our behalf We entreat you to withhold your sanction fm all railroad, Territorial or other Ineasures agecting our status as recognized by ex- isting treaties, and that you will Syrrore all mea- sures valculated to inspiré a sense of security in the beeasts of our people. Of this they stand most in need, With such just and friendly ald their influ- ence for good will reach every red man of the plains, The bugle call will no longer be sounded to assemble your armies for the chastisement of the Indian for his misdeeds; we shall have taught him to live in peace with his race. Humanity, national Sepeaey and wise statesmanship pronounce in favor of justice to the Indian race. |. P. FOLSOM, Delegate from the Choctaw Nation, Chairman. The report says matters around Fort Sill are not promising. While the Comanche and Arapahoee give promise of peace, the Kiowas are lawless and comparatively irrestrainable. Their lawlessness cannot be endured much longe! Either they must seek a good road, or the military must be called in to teach them a@ sev lesson, The subject waa debated with earnestness in council. Lone Wolt aud Kicking Bird are said to be in favor of peace, but they are unable to restrain their war- riors from following the Warpath. ‘rhe jan proposed is for several iniluential indians of civilized = tribes—War Loopl, Black Beaver, George Washington, Tashowa and one or two more—to seek ont the Kiowas and invite them to a peace council with a delegation from the In- dian Territory, who will lay before them the evil consequences that will result from their pursuing @ life of violence, and also set before them in w tractive colors the advantages that will tow from their entering upon the path of peace. The com- mission will consist of a number of most influential citizens of the Territory and the most sagacioug councilors, and the ‘meetung 18 appointed for July 22 The Arizona Indians in Conference with Secretary Delano—What They Require from Their Great Father, WASHINGTON, June 28, 1872, ‘The Arizona Indians, now in this city, were at the Interlor Department to-day in council with See- retary Delano, They were accompanied by General Howard, who explained aaa, of their views to the Secretary. Lists of what they require had been prepared, and they embrace stich items as agricul- tural implements, pistols, powder, hors &c. The Secretary told them that the Commissioner would see what could be done for them. The speeches of the Indians were, a3 usual, coniined to a statement of their needs, their pleasure at visiting this sec- tion of the country and their earnest desire for schoolhouses and facilities for educating their children. The Seoretary, in response to the various speeches, said that thelr Great Father required their assistance in getting in all the roving Apaches upon the reservations, and they promised to do all in thetr power to aid the government in accom- lishing this, Upon the subject of their removal to the Indian Territory being broached they mant- fested earnest signs of disapproval, and Mtv Chief of the Sierra Blanco Apaches, suid God gave them the country they now occupy; they were born there, and hop there to end their daya. During the interview It was stated that the Tonto Apaches and Cochises band, roaming in the lower partof Arizona, are the on! of that tribe not upon the reservations. oretary told the Chiefs that he would take them to see the President, op Wednesday next, : ee