The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1873, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Speculation in Gold-—-Its History, Progress and Danger. The Monetary Stringency and the Locking-Up Conspiracy. Buoyancy of Government Bonds and Stead- iness of the Stock Market. SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT WALL STREET, Sunpay, April 6, 1873. The course of events in Wall street during the ‘week has been diversified by the activity of THE SPECULATION IN GOLD and the advancement of the price to M0, the highest the market has been since the 8th of August, 1870, when gold was on its downward career, after the sudden “jump” to 123% that tol- lowed the declaration of war between France and Prussia in the Summer of that year. This advance is all the more remarkable as it is flatly in the face of the influences operating upon the market, the success of the speculation being comparable, in a way, to the rising of a kite which fs lifted and sup- ported by a wind blowing against it, As an illus- tration of THE WORKING OF CHANCE in the great tide of human affairs the upward movement of gold is a striking example, The crowds who are going to Europe, the importers who need gold for their business and the thousands of others, whe, like them, have to pay so dearly for gold this season, can lay their losses to the accident which kept two or three bankers from participating in the glory (?) and profits of bring- ing out the second instalment of the funded five per cent loan of the United States. Here was the beginning of the geld speculation. The severai bankers whose importance was thus so CAVALIERLY TREATED found sympathizers among some foreigners of their iw who had been likewise overslaughea by the European branches of the Anglo-American Syndicate. Their mutual grievances led to a league of interests, and the result was the organization ofa gvuld clique in New York, embracing in its numbers certain foreign firms who forwarded the gold speculation here by trying to start a panic in American railroad securities in Germany. Several professional operators were brought into the movement, which was fairly launched a month or so since, after a series of trials and discourag- Wg failures, the LEADING MEMBERS OF THE POOL being saddled with gold from the smaller operators whenever the market was run up by them in the Progress of their efforts to get the speculation afloat. The disparagement of government credit in this undertaking comes with ill grace from cer- tain of the clique, who hold some sort of an official relation to the government as its bankers in Ewrope. During the week just closed the clique became desperate, in view of the Treasury pro- gramme of gold sales for April, which was entirely different from their expectation of it and would have led to A SERIOUS DECLINE had they not boldly jumped into the breach and lifted gol@ up by main force to 118%. They next expected help from the raising of the Bank of Eng- land discount rate; but in the absence of the antici- pated change the price of gold receded to 1167. Still later they renewed their operations in face of a large decrease in the imports, and, step by step, pushed gold up to 11934. The movement has now become fraught with danger to all who are inter- ested in It, the reckless desperation of the past few days indicating that the clique have either lost their head or are INSENSIBLE OF THE RISK ‘and extravagance of their plans. As we have re- peatedly shown, there is not enough discrepancy in our foreign trade to warrant the rise in goid. Capital is coming here all the time from abroad, as indicated by the lowness of the foreign exchanges (outside of their unnatural depression the past week by the scarcity of money). Since the 1st of January the imports hi been only five to ten millions in excess of the exports. In settlement ef this difference we have already shipped about Hive millions of gold and ten willions of silver. We have SHIPPED NO GOLD of any amount since early in the year. Silver goes abroad because it is at a discount of several per cent as compared with gold, Next in point of in- terest, or rivalling it, perhaps, was the success of the money “lock-up,” by which a clique of money lenders squeezed all the way from 7 to 365 per cent out of the luckless borrowers who got into their mérciless toils, Advantage was taken of the poverty Of the banks in connection with the additional de- mand upon their resources through the April set- tlements of the interior, the clique locking up, as far as the bank statement discloses, about tour millions of greenbacks. The result at the Stock Exchange ef 7 THE STRINGENCY IN MONEY ‘was quite dispreportionate, the decline in prices hardly exceeding an average of 134 a 2 per cent, leaving out of consideration such a fickle affair as Pacific Mail and disregarding Panamaand Harlem, the latter of which went off frem 140 te 129, becpuse Of the disappointment of the street at the terms of the Jease to the New York Central. If we take the bust-mentioned stock as an index of the market, i prices of the principal stocks during the day :— NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, solidated bonds (ex interest), 51a 51%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 13% @ 14%; Georgia sixes, 70 a 78; do., sevens, 87 a 90; North Carolina, ex eoupon, 29.832; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 57 @ 60; do., funding, 1866, 20a 25; do., do., 1868, 17 a 22; do., Dew, 17 a 195 do., special tax, 1334 a 14; Missouri sixes, 9334 @ 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92%; Louisiana sixes, 45 @ 50; do, new, 42 @ 48; do., levee sixes, 45 @ 50; do, do. eights, 50 a 60; do. do. do., 1875, 50 @ 70; Alabama fives, 55a 60; do. eights, 80a 85; Soutn Carolina sixes, 30 a 40; do., new, January and July, 17% @ 20; do., do., April and October, 24 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 39 @ 42; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 92 a 95; do. interest eights, 87 a 90; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 87 90; do, second mortgage eights, 85 a 87; New @rleans and Jackson first mortgage, 93 a 95; do. second mortgage, 85 a 87; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mertgage, 85 290; do. second mortgage, 77 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 64; Memphis city sixes, 58 a 62; Sa- vannah city sevens, 82a 85; New Orleans sevens, 57 a 62, : THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is the worst ever presented in their history, thanks to the success of the ‘‘locking-up’” conspiracy, by which nearly four millions of greenbacks was withheld from the banks as a means to assist the “money clique” in forcing the extravagant rates witich prevailed during the past week. The banks are now three and @ quarter million dollars below the line of reserve, which, under the laws of Congress, they should hold against their present liabilities. Nor on this occa- sion can the fault be laid to the State banks, which are really better off than the nationals, the latter being behindhand over two millions, The statement is made, it is thought, on rising aver- ages, so that the clique have probably dene thetr worst, The totals of this week compare with those of last week as follows :— : April 5. March 29, Loans. 8, $273, 534,000 Specie. 15,664,400 Cireula’ 27,715,800 Deposits. 187,687,0 Legal ten 5 —tThe changes being in detail as follows: Decrease in loans. $814,700 Decrease in specie. 514,700 Increase in circulatio) 80,100 Decrease in deposits. . 5,821,700 Decrease in legal tenders. 3,789,300 AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks now hold $3,245,800 less than the reserve required by law, a further deficiency of $2,868,600 as com- pared with the previous week. The two state- ments compare as follows in their details :— April 5. Changes. $15,664,400 Dec. $514,700 34,940,500 Dec. 3,789,300 $50,604,900 Dec. $4,304,000 March 29, Specie. .... ... $16,179,100 Legal tenders. 38,729,800 Tot. reserve $54,908,900 Circulation... 27,635,700 27,715,800 Inc. 80,100 Deposits. .... 192,508,700 187,687,000 Dec, 5,821,700 Total ili bilities... $221,144,400 $215,402,800 Dec. $5,741,600 25 per cent 55,286,100 150, 7 — Deticiency. 877,200. 3,245,800 Dec. 2,868,800 A YEAR AGO. The bank statement compares with that of the corresponding week of last year as follows :— April 6, 1872. Aprit 5, 1873. $278,483,400 ~ $273,834,000 19,764,100 15,664,400 28,014,700 27,715,800 Deposits........ 201,065,500 187,087,000 Legal tenders... 88,695,200 34,940,500 Excess legal reserve.. $1,189,250 _ Deficiency legal rese’e — $3,245,800 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest Highest, ‘Lowest, New York Central 101% Erie....... 687% Lake Shore. 913K Wabash... weer 036 Northwestern. . (No transactions.) Northwestern preferred. Rock Island, St. Paul....... St. Paul preferred... (No transactions.) 13% 113 5919 58%G (No transactions.) 45} 4456 Ohio and Mississippi. rf 4 Union Paciti Bag Oy c., C. and I. 3935 88% Western Union Telegraph. RONG 84% Pacific Mail.............65 5ST The following were the quotations when the Board adjourned, at three o’cluck P. M.:— Western Union. 81% a 84% Union Pacific nicksilver..... 38g a 40 a 93% a tig 67h a 8 571; a 7 015, 201 Erle a fig Harlem. a 129%4 Lake Shor 6 OL In Philadelphia Reading was strong and advanced tollé, Pennsylvania was steady at 113, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Qui but Firmer; Receipts at the Ports, 5,597 Bales—Flour Dull and Weak—Wheat Nominal—Corn Easy= Oats Firm—Pork Steady—Lard Higher— Groceries Quict—Petroleum Dull—Naval Stores Weak—Whiskey Firm. SaTurpDAY, April 5—6 P. M. Corrge.—The market to-day was dull for all descriptions, Prices were unchanged, although barely steady. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16%c. a 17c.; fair cargoes, 173¢c. @17%{c.; good car- goes, 184c. a 183¢c.; prime cargoes, 18%Xc. a 19¢.; Java, government bags, 20c, a 2ic. ; do., grass mats 19%c. a 2lsc.; Singapore, 16};c. a 173g¢.; Ueylon, 1730. a 18}¢c.; Maracaibo, 18c. a 19¢c.; Laguayra, | 18c. a 191¢c.; Jamaica, 16c. a 18¢.; St. Domingo, 1544¢. @ 16c,; Porto Rico, 18c. a 19¢c,; Costa Rica, 18 19¢; Mexican, 17}gc. a 18%sc.; Manila, 17¢c. a Angostura, 17);c. a 184¢c.; Savanilla, 171zc. a 1834¢.; Curacoa, 1734¢. a 18}¢c., gold, per Ib., 60 a 90 | days’ credit. do., 10 to 12, 5 18, le, | erocery, fair to of sales, prices were nomin last, 25 hhds, of common at 8% c. 339 bales. ary at; 7c. for Western white, and 4 a for Southern do, Oats were firm, but the demand only moderate ; sales 26,000 bushels, at . & S5e. tor white, ailoat; 453¢c. a Sc, for black ; 49¢. & 53c. for mixed, atloat; Sic. a for mixed State, ape old held at Sc., im'store, with S2ige, Did, Barloy re- mained niet; 6,000 bushels of No. 2 Western sold at $1 10, vei Rye was inactive and entirely nominal, FRetaw rth freights continued very quiet but rates were firm. In the chartering line but little was ac- complished, although the inquiry for suitable sized ves- sels ior petroleum was tair. Raies were not materially changed. The engagemen To Liverpool, 1,000 tons of provisions, at 35s.; to London, by sail, 1,700 bbls. of flour, at 2s. Gd.’ to Bristol, by sail,’ 500 bbls: osin, at 4s. 6d. The charters include :—A British brig, hence to Gibraitar tor orders, 1,850 bbis. refined petro- Jeum, at 6s. 6d, 1f Mediterranean or 78. Gd. if Adriatic; a ark, hence to Cork for orders to the United 2,400 bis. refined do., at G8. 6d., or if ordered direct 3d: off; a British bark, to arrive, from Philadel- ghia to 9 Continental port, 3,800 bbls. refined do., at 6s, Sd. a British brig, 292 tons, trom Wilmington to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, tll cargo of naval stores, ‘At Ss, Od. for roxin and 7s. Xd. for spirits, Motagsxs—There was a talr inquiry for foreign, but without resulting in reported sales. Domestic met with a fair Jobbing deinand. the saley footing up about 7) bbls. of New Orleans, at troin Me, to 7de, We quote — Cuba, centrifugal and mixe Cuba, clayed, Cuba, muscovado, refining. Cuba, oe grocer, id Crop. New Crop. Ween Be, a - Bée. _ Bbc. & 75C. rpentine the inarket ut closed dull and weak at 55¢. Sales, early, 75 bbls. at S6c. ; later 100 bbls. sold at dc. Rosin was quiet and barely steady at the decline noticed yesterday, cloning Atabout $3 a $3 strained. We hoard of sales of 170 bbls. of strained at $3 10, 300 bbls. of good strained at $8 1244, 500 bbls. of No. Zat $3 123s, and 40) bbls, of opaque at, a care Wilmington on private ‘terns Tar was neglected and nominal at about $3 25 a $3 50. City pitch was casier, quoted at $3 75. Prrroixum.—On ’Change to-day the market for refined continued dull, yet holders maniiested considerable firm- ness and demanded full prices. Held at {9)ge. tor first half of month and 1934¢. for the last half of do. in bulk was inactive, but firmly held atge. Caves were moderately inquired for and stexdy at 25%c, a 26c. Naphtha was dull an tirely nominal, at about 1gc. a was slightly firmer at the opening, We. tor Wi Reports trom the Creek were of a dull yet ste ot, quoted wt $220 a $2 22340. on the roads and $: il City. The Philadelphia market exhibited no , remsining inactive and nominal at refined tor remainder of month, Later we heard of sales in New York of 1,000 bbis. of crude, in bulk, at te. spots and 2,000 bbls. of refined, a resale of contract, at Ce Yrovistons,—Receipts—Pork, 967 bbls.; beef, 2 pack- ages ; cut meats, 2,710 do. ; lard, 2,800 bbls. and tierces and 1 kegs, and for the week ending—Pork, 4,674 bb! 860 packages; cut meats, 17,863 do. ; lagd, 17,666 b! tierces and 1 kegs. The market tor me: guict but steady. inround lots 500 bbs. sold for Apri $7 15, and in a jobbing way 225 bbls. brought $17 125 eS Bacon was only in moderate request but steady, e hea: rd ot sales of 250 boxes Wester mg clear at Ye., cash: 200 do. of city do. at 9 1-16c., 1000. at 9ge. and 250 do. of Western do. for May at de. Ket continued quict, but prices were not essentiaKy changed. ‘The sales (in lots), were ubout 1) packages within the range of $9 80.4 $1i for new plain mess bbls, $28 $13 for do. extra, me: , $20 2 $21 tor do. tlerces, and $23 a $25 for do, India do. tierces. were juict bat steadily held at$i0 a $33 and Western. Cut meats—The market was rather 1 juiet today, but all descriptions were very firmly held. he sales include 1,000 pickled shoulders, 12 1bs. average, at 73¢c.; 500 smoked do. at 9e., 600 pickled do., 15 Ibs. ay? at 2%c.; 200 boxes dry salied shoulders on the t7e. dry salted hams quoted ut 12c. # 12% ‘ne market for Western was active prices. “sales of 24) terees for May at9 L-léc., 2,500 tierc buyers do., at 9 000 tere: tierces for Wo. at Gye. BH th June, at Mac., 600 ere e! was Ih better demand and firmer, 8%e. and 100 tierces at 884c, 1cx.—Business Was rather better to-day and the mar- ket was firm, particularly for Ranj We heard of sales of 70 tlerves Carolina at 8¢. a Sigc., and 30) bays of Rangoon at 6%. a 7360. Sudau-—The ‘market’ for raw was steady and the de- mand moderately tair, ‘The sales comprise 190 hhds. of muscovado at 73c., 90 hhds., including falr redning Cuba, at. 8c., and centrifugal’ at 9c. ; 48 bhds, and 59 boxes, description not given, on ''p We quote :—Cuba—Refining, ini¢rlor to E r to good fair, Se. a bse. Se: grocery, fair to food Siac. a Ve. : centelugal, molasses, hhd Havana—Bo: at . buyers: first ned at 94e. Cit Sales of 200 tlerces at 0: choice, Bic. a Vgc. ard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a Sac. Java—Dutch standard, ) 10 to 12, 8c. a Ye. Manila—Superior and extra superior, Tigc. w Be. iTkaRINe.—The market continued quiet, and, in absence TaLLow was dull and some uiskEY.—Recelpts, ‘king business. Sales 100 bbls. at vie. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvesron, April 5, 1873, Cotton, weak; good ouiinass 160. Net receipts, 744 bales. Stock, 67, New Onimaxs, April 5, 183. Cotton in moderate demand ; ordinary, ordmary, 16%c; low middlings,’ Ise. ; middli IWige. “Net recerpts, 1,641 bales; gross, 2,606, coustwise, 1,725. 197,313, Sales, 200, Mosttx, April 6, 1873. Cotton quiet and firmer; middlings, I8ige. ; good ordi- pary, 16\e. Net receipts, 610 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,442." Sales, 500. Stock, 38,390. Savannan, April 5, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings, 18%%c. Net receipts, 769 bales. Sales, 486, Stock, 43,257. Cuanvxston, April 5, 1873. Cotton quict; middlings, 18%c. a 18: Sales, 400. Stock, 29,748, Vinminaton, N. C., April 5, 1873. Spirits of turpentine steady at 480. for strained. and $3 75 for yellow dip and virgin. Oswi Flour steady; sales of 1,200 bbls, , $975 10r amber Winter, $10 and $il for double extra, Wheat quict, at $2 tor white Canada and $1 90 tor white State. Corn lower ; sales of cars of Western at S8e. a Ge. Cats quict, at 40c. tor State. Corn meal sold at $1 30 for bolted and $) ‘Tar firin at $250, shipstutls and $23 for middlings per ton. Railroad freights Flour to Philadelphia, We. ; lo Boston, 72c.; w New Lork, 62e. ; to Albany, Sic. Imports for the week ending t wheat, 74,440 bushels; corn, 157,; 5 barley; 23,589. Exports—Wheat, 49,773; corn, oats, 181,437; barley, 29,855. Flour quict;'sales of Soging at $7 5) a : a $9.25; whi Bern at $155 a $1 56; Chicago iS $1 46; juluth No. | Spring, $1 65; white Canada, $1 75 a $1 W; white Michigs Corn scarce; sales 2,255 ‘80 a $2. ts dull; sales ot Western mixed, in swore dic. Barley firm; sales 3, juoted Canada at 9c. a $1: No. 2 ern, We. a 95. ; two-rowed State, 80c. x 8bc. State, %e. Rye nominal at 8c. Barle: Westérn at $1.0 $1 10; prime Winter H da, $1 20 a $1 25, bushels at 52c, ts 15; prime Canada, $! Rye inalt held at ibe. Provisions—Sales of mess pork at $16 50 a $17; short Me. ; shoulders, 8e. ; breakfast bacon, Ye, ; eet tongues, $6 per dozen. Lard suid at 9c. m kegs. Carcago, April 5, 1873. ghihent unsettiod and dull, at $1 15.0 $1'i5% i rin; lar, tor do., strictly iresh ; SPT Sr OS: rejected, ee, a Usise. it B08¢c., cash ; 33. for strict rejected.) Oats 22%e. for rejected. regular, 80¢, lor fresh. ‘0. 8 Spring, Gorn’ dull and dy at 233¢c. a Me. for regular; 22 Barley dull’ and drooping, at hat casicr, Sales since our and 500 lbs. of fair at and for the week ending 3,218 ‘The market was quiet, advanced views of holders ie. ports jales, 1,000; last evening, 3,800. Stock, Net receipts, Rosin tirm at $240 Crude turpentine quiet at $2 25 for hard ril 5, 1873, it rc 75, ie No. for white Winter 2% for unbolted per cwt. Millfeed unchanged, at $21 for shorts, $22 for | bie ‘$10. Wi) dull; no sales; quoted Milwaukee’ No. 2 i $145 a West- four-rowed, malt—sales of estern, $1 10 a for No. 2 ly fresh, 24isc. for i 2ie. @ ite. for APRIL 7, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL, (THE ATTENTION OF CAPITALISTS 18 INVITED TO Elevated Railway upon an entirely new princi: ple, a model of which can be seen at VOSE, DINSMORE & GO.'S, 32 Warren street, 12 to 3 o'clock, NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 896 and 398 Canal street. eenee daily, from 10 to 3, and on Monday evening, from Assets. ten millions nine hundred and eighty-seven thousand dollars. Six per cent interest paid. | Money de- Roatan books in Washiah, French aud Gersoat eee NAPOLEON J. HAINES, President 7.8, Anwovr, Secretary. @. 8. Cuarin, Treasurer, rooklyn ; cond Mo atair discount. SAWARD & LEAVITT, o4 Wallstreet. ANTED—TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, ELIZABETH City Bonds, Houston and Texas Central Railroad Gold Bonds. CHARLES ROBERTS, 41 Thomas street. 1 500. —TWO PER CENT PER MONTH FOR | + this sum for six months; collaterals worth 608 as security, $110 OOO 20,LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE, . improved ana unimproved, on Storé ‘aud Tenement Property, and to buy second mortgages. W. D.’& F. BARTLES, 56 Wail street. TO LOAN ON NEW YORK CITY IM- proved Real Estate in sums to suit; ears, ‘Address iinmediately W. G., box $350.000. COPA® TNERSHIPS, ‘RSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTE into a copartnership for the purpose of buyin selling Gold on commission under the name of ‘Tw & Osborne, ato7 Exchange place. DAVID TWEEDIE, W. H. OSBORNE. _Nuw York, April7, 1873. rec gs NHE FIRM OF JAS, H, JORDAN & CO. IS THIS DAY dissolved by muiuai consent. Either partner will sign in liquidation, — J.-H. JORDAN. WM. L. MONTAGUE, C. W. DAVENPORT, Special, ————_+ + + —— 4A MARYLAND MURDER. A St. Mary’s County Merchant Murdered in His Store and the Premises Fired— Suspicions Fall Upon a Negro. St. Mary’s, April 5, 1873, A most atrocious murder, with arson, was com- mitted at Fairfield, in the lower section of this county, on Tliursday night last, the 3d inst. The victim was James Schofield, a Northern man by birth—it 1s thought a native of New Haven, Conn., at least he has a son now resident of that city. ‘There is a Post Ofice at Fairfield and Schofield was Postmaster. He was also engaged ia mercantile pur- suits. On the night in question Schofield is reported as having been aroused by knocks at his store door, the store having been closed for the night. He is believed to have opened the door to admit the parties secking entrance, when he was immedately assaile and murdered, These particulars are mostly jectural, but it is certam that he was murdered, the store robbed and the house fired. When assistance, attracted by the fire, arrived, the bones of the unfortunate man were all tiiat the flames had spared, A cat and dog are also known to have perished in the flames with their muster, evidence of their remains exist- ing. ‘the money-drawer of tne store was found empty some ten yards trom the burned building, Schotield slept in the store alone, Suspicion has fixed upon a negro man, named Biscoe, employed as a railread hand, who is known @o have had a quarrel with Schoficld on the even- ing of the murder, and to have made threats against his liie. He has not yet been arrested, and is believed by many to be innocent of the crime, The personal history of schofield is a checkered one. He resided at Hampton, Va., during the war, where he engaged in business, He was there burned out and nearly ruined. Subsequently he ‘removed to St. Mary’s county and engaged business again. His wife soon alter dying, he shortly remarried, but from incompatibility oi tem- per or from other causes lus wile and he soon sep- arated, Schofield ajleging that the lady in her de- | parture, which was somewhat abrupt, was alto- a gether unmindful of the distinctions between meum and tuum. Be this as it may, they separ- ated, and scon after Schofield, in am aitercation at his store with a negro man, killed him, He was tried for the crime by our Circuit Court and acquitted, the homicide being regarded by the jury as justiflable. A year afterward his place was visited by a terrible tor- nade which blew down his stere and rumed nearly his whole steck of goods. Recovering soon again he rebuilt his store and engaged in business again, At the time of final calamity he had re- established his credit trade and was regarded as largely ahead in the world, It is certain he had a considerable amount of money in his store or on his person at the ti of the murdew Schofield was about filty-two years of age, and though bear- ing a somewhat eccentric character was regarded as an honest man and an excellent citizen. H was also & man of pleasant address and mann and was possessed of a respectable@hare of liter- ary accomplishments. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police arrested 1,575 persons last week. Four cases of smallpox were reported last week, Marshal Hart granted 318 licenses during the | week and received $614 75, There were 403 births, 167 marriages, and 37 stiil births in the city last week. 541 deaths Fire Marshal MeSpedon reports twenty-three fires for the past week, upon which the estimated loss is 25,500 and the insurance $79,100, James Murphy, forty-three, of 205 Greene street, Was stabbed in the face and neck, on Saturday, by Owen Marphy. He was attended to at the Fifteenth precinct station house by Dr. Steele, and after- wards removed to Believue Hospital. Mr. Andrews, who lectured at Cooper Institute on Friday evening on “Dialect and Humor,” was arrested after the lecture and placed in Ludlow Street Jail, where he now remains, on @ suit for over $2,000 brought by Mr. A. Platt. Tne order of arrest Was issued for contempt of court. Coroner Kessler on Saturday was called to 142d street and Seventh avenue, to hold an inquest on the body ef Thomas Kehoe, a laborer, twenty-three years of age, Who was killed by uaving been acci- ) stctaeeg struck on the head by a stone thrown from a blast which was exploded in 145th street, near Seventh avenue. Commissioner Van Nort issued an order on Savurday to the Superintendent of Street Improve- ments, the Water Purveyor and the engineer in charge of sewers, with regard to the duties of in- THE LAVA BEDS. - ll dently in a bad humor, and sat ~~ go. The others started 9M gy, SO ney hat got half wi otles ors. they were then I taken of thei lace of meeting I thought ie it bet- pretyyi8¢ them go ‘on, trusting that there would bo mar the harmony of the meeting, A Reconnoissance of the our position would not have been very pleasant fi Modoc Position. THEIR DEFENSIVE WORKS. The Herald Commissioner in Confer- ence with the Indians. What General Canby Thinks of the Situation—Military Advance and Preparation for Battle. Yrexa, Cal., March 26, 1873, The prospects of peace with the Modoc Indians are not very promising, as they appear to grow more independent every day, and consequently more grasping in their demands, Mr. Meacham still represents the Peace Commission at Van Bremer’s, and was joined yesterday.by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, a newly appointed member sent by the Indian Bureau to practise the theory of moral suasion, Mr. Dyer is expected from Oregon every day. Judge Rosborough will come as soon as he can leave his court at Shasta. Great things are ex- pected from the new peace delegates, but I am an unbeliever and maintain that the Modocs wil not leave this section of the country until the military have exercised a little physical suasion. At present the Modocs are firmly imbued with the belief that they can “lick” all the soldiers that can can be brought against then, and consequently intend re- maining where they are. As General Canby is evidently getting rather tired of the peace manipulations the troops will soon be moved into position surrounding the lava beds, and then some aggressive movements will be made in order to impress the Modocs with an idea of the number of soldiers that can be brought against them, It is expected that the mortars will have a very salutary effect on their weak nerves, as in the last fight they expressed consid- erable curiosity about the guns that “shot twice.’ On that occasion, however, only a few shots were fired from the howitzers, and none of them took effect, only one shell bursting within their neigh- above their heads, THE LAVA BEDS RECONNOITRED. Last Friday we made a reconnoissance of the lava beds in force and did not get back until mid- night the same day. The object of the scout was to give Generals Canby and Gillem a chance to ex- amine the country with a view to selecting a camp on Tule Lake somewhere near the foot of the bluits. General Canby and aide-de-camp, Captain Anler- son, Major Mason, Major ‘Throckmorton and Major Thomas, of the Fourth artillery; Acting Assistant Surgeon €abaniss, the HekaLp correspondent, Colonel Biddle and Lieutenants Cresson and Bacon, with Troop K of the First cavalry, left Van Bremer’s at halt-past six A, M. and met General Gillem, Assistant Surgeon McMillan, Major Trimble, Lieu- tenant Rockwell, Colonel Perry, Mr. McKay and Troop F of the First cavalry, at the bridge over Wil- low Creek, The entire force, numbering over one pundred rank and file, then followed tne trail to the top of the blu overlooking the lava beds and were then dismounted. They arrived at this point about noon, and Generals Canby and Gillem got out their fleld glasses and took a good look at tne lava beds that lay diretly beneath them. The Indians were seen below us, moving about as if in rather an ex- cited state, and gathering in about twelve or fif- teen horses that were scattered over the plain. Presently three or four of them took up a position on a ledge of rock, about a mie from the foot of the titications. A BRAVE pocTor. asked one man to come down and talk, saying that | he would not be hurt. Acting Assistant Surgeon Cabaniss was then sitting about half way down the bluifs, aud when he heard their re- quest he asked permission of General Canby to go and see what they wented. The tien- eral answering in the affirmative, Dr. Cabaniss went down the hifl and walked across to where the Indians were sitting behind the ro Looking through our glasses. we saw him shake them and sit down for a talk. Presently one of tie party Bek. up, and, bringing out a white horse from ehind the rocks, rode off in the direetion ef Cap- tain Juck’s cave, Dr. Cabaniss then returned to the foot of the bluffs, and shouted up that he wanted another man to come down. I then got up and started down the hill, preceded by Lieutenant Moore, who was called back by General Cagby and returned to the top of the Wut. A REINFORCEMENT, When I got about half way down I heard Dr, Cabaniss’ message, Which was that Captain Jack and Schonchin would talk with Generais Canby and Gillem at the juniper tree, half way position, I passed the message on to Generai Canby who was seated at the top oi the biuits, and, after receiving his approval oi the proposttion, con- tinued on and joined Dr. Cabaniss at the feot of the dians were awaiting our return, | my pipe on its rounds sat down and had a talk, | here were only four Modocs on duty when J came up, and one of them, William, my host on the occasion of my former visit to the lava beds, was stripped to the waist and in full war paint, They occupied @ rather INGENIOUS FORTIFICATION of about thirty ieet front. It was originally of rock about twenty feet high, with a projecting ledge about ten feet from the ground. On the edge of this ledge they had built a breastwork of loose rocks, avout four feet high, which allowed them a the main rock at their backs. They were all armed, borhood and that about one hundred and fifty feet | | Smedecor’s Water Colors and Oil Painte biufls, which appeared to be their first line of for- | They began to shout to us in English, and finatly | one of those revolvers had gone off accidentally, as the seldiers on the bluffs would immediately have come tearing down to see what was the mat- ter, and our scalps yous robably have suffered before they were way down. THE CONFERENCE, however, concluded peaceiully, and as soon as we saw Generals Canby and Gillem on their way back we left our friends ‘and started for the top of the bluffs. On the way we met Captain Jack and his party returning from the taik, and we bl for &few minutes to find out the result of the con- ference. Captain Jack said he had not talked much and did not think that the soldier Tyees had much good to offer. He said he wanted peace and wanted to remain where he was. We them shook hands and left them pushing on up the hiil to join the rest of the party. As soon as we got to the top of the bill we mounted our horses ‘and started to return to Van Bremer’s. It was half past six P.M. when we left the bluffs, and our party did not get to Van Bremer’s until alter mid- night, after a ride of about forty-four miles, Gen- eral page aya party returned to Dorris’ ranch, AT GENERAL CANBY THINKS, On the way back General Canby told me that he did not think Jack wanted peace unless he could get Lost River. Captain Jack told him as he was golng away that if he had anything to give him he could send it down to the lava beds; General Canby asked him why they did not come ont and meet the wagons according to their own proposal, and to that Opler he could not get an answer. The General is of the opinion that nothing can be done with the Modocs until they have expertenced the power of {he troops and thoroughly under- stand their position, MILITARY PREPARATIONS, The Lost River troops marched last Sunday from their old camp and are now located on the east side of Tule Lake, about three miles from Captain dack’s cave. The howitzers, under command of Lieutenant Chapin, are with them. General Gillem and the two troops of cavalry at Dorris’ are ex- pected at Van Bremer’s to-morrow, and in afew days all the troops from the latter place will move into camp at Tule Lake, at the footof the bluffs, about two and one-hali mites this side of Captain Jack's cave, The Modocs will then be between the twocamps. Major Mason is in command on the east side and Major Green will take charge on this side. If the Peace Commissioners not succeed with “moral suasion,”’ General Canby will probably try the power of the military, The attack will be made in skirnashing order, quietly, but firmly, and the troops will take their biankets and hoid their position during the night. Under cover of night they will be supplied with rations and fresh water. ‘The mortars will cover the ad- vance of the troops and keep shelling Caprain Jack's asrongnog day and night, These tactics wiil, Iam satistied, have more eifect upon Captain Jack and lis band than all the “moral suasion” of the Peace Commission and Indian Bureau com- bined, I return to Van Bremer’s’ to-morrow morning. ART MATTERS, ings Again. For the last fortnight the Somerville Art Gallery has been having more than the ordinary influx of visitors. ‘The incentive was the collection of water colors and the few oil paintings exhibited there by Mr. John Snedecor. The collection constitutes Mr. Snedecor’s annual exhibition. It comprises 318% subjects, some of which are ex- tremely valuable and beautiful. When the private view was given last Wednesday week we took occasion to refer to the more prominent topics and their treatment, and consequently have but little more than a repetition to make at preg- ent. It is pleasant to be able to give corrobera- tion to the unboastful assertion of Mr, Snedecor that the gathering of water colors more particu. larly is the largest and most important one ever offered at the Somerville Gallery for auction. About one hundred ioreign and native artists are repre- sented therein, and many of these belong to the first rank. The oil paintings are less varied and rich, but not less than seventy-five artists—some of them of great celebrity—find expression. The sale is to take place during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of the present week, Air. Som- erviile, of course, oficiating, and ratifying, it is to be hoped, the impression which Is judicious man- agement of the recent Kensett sales created, “After the Duel,” by Jehan Georges Vibert, is among those that have been already mentioned. It is jullof sombre power, Trayer characteristl- cally contributes a brace of drawings representing | “Normandy Peasant Girls.” The fine sense o} | humor which Cipriani knows kow to render sub- | servient to picturesque Pd ae is shown in his | “Roman Letter Writer.” No pupil of Gerome shows to more peculiar advantage than Jos. De Nitti m “A Brown Study.” Equally fuli of char- | acter is Simonetti’s “In the Studio.” The subject and treatment of “In and Out’’ at once proclaim nda with | | between the foot of the blu and their present | | hill, and we both walked across to where the In- | ‘They all shook | hands with me when Tarrived, and after setting | a wall | space about three leet deep to work in, with | it trom the brush of W. H. Beard, “Schroon | Lake,’? by Arthuy Parton, is a very pretty and | rather rich piece of coloring. One of the most valuable oil pairings of the collection is ‘Ihe Fhght trom the Malaria—RKome," by Antoine Au- | gust Hébert, pupil oi Paul Delaroche. This picture is from the sale of Baron Michel de Tretaigne, and | is the original of which a large one on the same subject in the Luxembourg is an expansion, ‘Ke turn from the War,” by ‘Théophile Gidé, calls for mention, because it gives an easi'y ap- preciated treatment of a popular though mach worn theme, “The Widow's Story” is @ gem in which Carl Hubner’s temperament 1s traceabie. Felix Zewm has two fine renditions of “Vemce;” Carand, who has not inaptly been calleé the icealist of iashion and feeling, is seen in @ | strong picture, named “The Sacrament,” and the dof Adolph Schreyer is paintuily: exposed in ‘eaming in Russia.’ One or the most genial and touching pictures in the entire exhibition 18 ‘“Ke- membrance of the Past,"’ by T. Walter, repre- | senting an oid man gazing through a window with @ sort of sacred curiosity at the mu- | tual embraces of a young man and woman, who | do not suspect that they are seen, Firmin-Girardé is beheld in “The Lovers’ Rendezvous,” in which an ardent youth presses his suit with a demure yet not unwilling maiden, There is a wonderiully beautiful massive view, by Mr. T. Richards, en- titled “Bass Kocks, Cape Ann,” and a rich, bright scene, by Byicher, named ‘The Old Meadows, Newburyport.” Two “Marines,” also by Le Kas, betray @ massive, though crude strength; and the oniy objection to ‘An Interesting Book,” by Louts | Leioir, is that the lady does not look as interested as, judging by the title, the observer has a richt to | expect. Reckless laziness, sensual indoience, are finely expressed in Vibert’s “Egyptian Market Man,” and those who relish @ theme of intrigue sympaetically rendered will admire the wonder. fuily brilliant water color of “The Rendezvous,” by Simonetti, considered as one of the chief treasures of the collection and valued at $1,200, two with | Springdeld nines, | ie other with an JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Pork in good demand, at $16 60 a j seller May, Lard held at $5 35 a $8 37}, one with @ Spencer carablne and ¢! and “Central” is getting to be from year to “4 old-fashioned Kentucky rifle, We sat some time | CorTon on the spot was quiet at the advance of spectors, who are informed if they al , 75, cash. t 5). Hams in pickle sold at lige. a Le., a ding to $ irom work, Without the previous written j Hi year the fairest and most popular index | s¢¢, perib, for all grades indicated in the quotations | brand ant'weishe ‘Dry salted aicats duilt at oe naive: | SGusent of he Bureau, they will he discharge | talking, Hut, asnone of those present spoke Eng. | Robbery, Felonious Assault and Pocket Of average stock movements, we find that | annexed. Future deliveries ruled considerably | for shoulders, loose; Oac. a tice, boxed. Bacon quiet poorer | lish well, gained no information of importance. | Picking. Ht dechned from 102 to 99% (the lowest | trimer, closing at 19 7.16c. for May, 19%e. for June, and | Suc. tor scar sex ee! quotable at ova diye. Ke: | James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free | Mlevtty arterwards a aiter Captain Jack returned | At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, salein the “regular? way was at 100), and rallied | 19%, for July. We sum up thus | ceipts—7,00 bbls, flour, 25,000 bushels wheat, 31.00 | panor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton pl mi | Wished to meet Generals Canby and Giliem nearer | Defore Justice Ledwith, Edward Welsh, of 203 bushels corn, 24,000 bushels oats, 2,000 bushels rye and | 6,000 bushels barley, Shipments—11,000 bbls. flour, 34,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 bushels corn, 20,000 bushels oats, 2,000 bushels rye and 12,00) bushels bariey, South Fitth avenue; James F. Forst, of 22 Thomp- son street, and Robert Mott, of 103 Mott street, were charged with entering the place of Michael Dalton, 43 Grand street, and robbing his till of a To. by Saturday to 101%. The rise in government bonds has been another important feature of the week, the '67's having advanced to 11874, and the @ixes Of 1881 to 12034. DIVIDENDS, COUFONS, &C. The receiver of the Guardian Savings Bank an- Bounces a dividend of 20 per cent payable to creditors of the institution on and after Menday, April 7. Aquarterly dividend of $2 per share has been | to lis own camp, We, however, overruled that suggestion, stating that General Canby was a big fyee und an old man, aad therefore would net come any further than the juniper tree, which they had designated for a place Of meeting. They | finally agreed to stand to the old arrangement, | quantity of money. Dalton was seized and held Maid Dr Cananiog ened (0 tee oie wach" | by two of the party while the other perpetrated Iremained with the Modocs, w! the robbery. ey were remanded to the station reinforced by Sear faced Charley, , N0WSe to await further examination. Wild Gal and several otners. We | , 34! Sullivan was brought up on compiaint of | Baumgard, of 377 Bleecker street, who tes resently saw General Canby and General Gillem | Jl bome down the bili and sit dewn, awaiting the ar- | UilediBas between Che ais bWE O’cloUk ea SEeaay the following report of business tor the week en ing April 5:—Applications jor employment, 77 these there were 123 males and 645 female: help required, 100; female, 66 ttuations procured for 90 males and 659 iemales; whee number of | situations procured for the week, 649. FINANCIAL. NGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau stree: issue Travellers’ Credits, avatiabie in all world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD ir correspondents, —For future delivery ( been as follows :—Sales last evening atter three o'clock— April, 100 at 18%4¢,.; May, 900 at 19)4c., 800 at 19 3-16c., 2Wat 195-1éc. ; June, 400 at 1934c., 500at 199-16e. , 700 at 19840. ; July, $0) at 19%e. Total 3,900 bales. Sales to-day up to one P.M.—May, 500 at 19 6-16c., 200 at 19%s¢., 100 at 197-1 Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, makes the following statement of public moneys received by that departinent during | the past week :— it, parts of the and | | | | | 1,200 at 193¢c., 600 at 19%c., 100 at 19 7-16c., 390 at 19%c., 10) | . Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on | By the Uollector of Assessments :— t morning he was standing on lis door step, when a d w > | California, Europe and Havana, “For Broadway widening......... rival ot tainJack, Dr. Cabaniss then returned | leclared upon the stock of the Second Avenue Rail- | gt 197-16c., 900 at 194¢¢. : June, 200 at 19 11 I6e., 400 at 193c., Liter yer sail iS Rivernde Park openitibes0: etre we were-and sat down in the circle. ‘the | the prisoner, in company with another man, cane | along and asked him the time, livan) threw bis arms around man went through his pocket iter which We (Sul- jim and the other but obtained road Company, payable Aprii 10, The Long Island Company will pay on presenta- 600 at 19%¢., 100 at 19 13-16c., 200 at 19%¢c., 100 at 19 13-18 1,300 at 19%c. ; July, 200 at 19%¢c., 300 at 197%c., 300 at 20, For other improvements. . | Indians appeared rather netted about the loss of their horses, and Were rather particular in their | LARGE RSTATE FUND OF $2100 JUST PALD in, to be loaned on New York first class Real For water rent and penalties tion the April coupons of the bonds of the New | 1,000 at197%c., 200 at 1915-16c. Total, 8,900 bales. Grand | Estate, Principals, with tult description of property, ad- | poe yauit permit | inquiries who were the soldiers that took them | Nothing: the two moved quickly away, with a jest. total, 15,080 "bales, ‘The receipts at the ports sum up | “ress ATTORNEY, box 319 Post oft rer pe away, I told them tiey were taken bya hundred | Nothing; nt cont ee 7 York and Rockaway Railroad Company, 7 ew Orleans, ical: Mobic, | ~ For sewer perinits, Hew poldiers, hoping Tune the Roowidie of suca | {ug remark, and he foliowed until he came thus :-—( to ig 744 bi a - so - up to LARGE SUM OF MONEY ON HAND FOR FIRST the other an officer, who arrested prisoner; LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. 610; Savannah, 769; Charieston, $89; Wilmmeton, 9s; A ad . . fi Total..... * sesevon geen an addition to our forces migut have a wielesome < Nortolk, 916; Baltimore, 91; 46. and Second Mortgages; city property only; quick ence. + SARE: i * és wid Ne ® escaped, Committed to answer. ‘The following were the closing quotations for | Total, 5,597. irnis day la week, 648) sa transaction 4 FaierDENIGH U0. THE OBNTRE STREET HOSPITAL. attest, Unt E am grieved to say they did not look | ‘ernend Keenan, of 243 West Houston street, government bonds:—United States currency sixes, | {7 aiee on cot vere ee te see ise: seal ~ ee a ery PCAC Oe 4 ORNTLE REMINDER. was charged with assaulting William Hardy, of 45 118% a 113%; do., 1881, registered, 117% a 118: | compremed, to Hamburg, by, steam, Syd TAPSURY 4, SAZUEY, BROKERS IN STOCK | Charges Against the House Surgeon To one gentleman, on nearing the news, passed his | Noung Spon iis head. He was somuultved, In dc. do. do., coupon, 120% @ 1205; do. five-twenties, | iar ey all veto. sed) May, sail hae a Tang’ | tracts negotiated are firet class and have our certifies. | Be Investigated by the Commissioners huud aitecuonately over a seule ul curly | suit o¢ $1,000 ball, \o answer. Tegistered, May and November, 112% a 113%; de, | Wequote— - | ton attached. | Explanatory clreular, with practical | of Charities and Correction Vo-Daya | town Tar Tat | COT le et ecay | edward Armstrong, of Eighty-sixth street, was rplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Texa justrations and reterences, led free, What the Charges Consist of as congratulating lumself on the speedy | onarged with picking the pocket of Annie Beach do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% @ 117; do. do., 1864, do. | Ordinary... 1534 1534 1585 i hee eee Vonsiet of. acquisition of more of the same sort, This O/H oN ome street, on saturday, while on th Go., 1174 & 117g; do., 1865., do, do., 119 a 11934; do. iia We Es he At” DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 2) To-day the Commissioners of Charities and Cor- was too much for my refined and well sixth avenue cara, He was pong ‘ne pe e 1867, registered, January and July, 116% a 11734; do. midi re re in corner ‘Twentgsixtt street, rection will investigate the charges against tie | fa0°A091 tuerired to remind me of tig company f | #1000 to unswer. 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 117%; do, 1967, do, do,, | Middling. oe z zs zag | Gilidraw interest trom April 4. sls per cent from $ito | House Surgeon of the Centre Street Hospital, Dr. | was him. I took the hint, and when I got back to page RG mage 118% @ 118%; do. 1968, de, do., 117% a 118; do. ten- | —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in p ecretary. || J. Fiubrer. The Board will meet at the hospital at | Van Bremer’s had my haircut of, thinking it might COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. ‘ not wear weil as a potfen cover. Alter waiting about an hour Captain Jack arrived, accompanied by the Curly-Headed Doctor, Steamboat Frank and about a dozen others, After shaking hands with showed Captain Jack where General | quality not more than half a wrade above or below the Grade quoted. Fiovr ax Grarn.—Receipts—Flour, 8.90 bbl 4,740 bushels; corn, 12,000 do. ;_ corn m 00 bb ind 6 Bags; outs, 13,175 Dushels; barley, 3,000 Wdo,; and for the | two o'clock. The charges against the Surgeon are made by patients, relatives and friends of the patients, They are as follows:—First, that he com- forties, registered, 111g @ 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 113; do, fives of 1831, registered, 114 a 115; do, do., coupon, 114 a 115, MONE LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Prin: is only apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 165 Broad- room 10, COURT OF APPEALS.—Nos. 5, 50, 51, 47, 57, 58, 9, SUPREME CouRT—Crrcurt—TRtaL TeRM—Part I= Heid by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 405, 993, 483, 33 week ending—Flour, 58.049 bbis.; wheat, —— = mences his mspection of the wards at ten o’clock | the purty bs COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. Corn, 78400 do. 3 00 bbls, $5,000, $10.00, $15,000, $2000 AND SKVERAL | in the mormng, when he strips the pa- | Canby atid General Gillem were sitting awaiting , 731, 909, 1049, 913, 795, 8: The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of ons 124 082 bushel in A. other sums belonging to trust estaie to loan om first tients and lectures it the reminder of the | his arrival. | aaah eton’ M321. P: —_ class city property, without bonus, medical staf. That accidents which come in alter | JACK ON HIS DIGNITY. } a J Te ce con ca st, | any extent lower figures would have Nad woe necepted, FAUL B TODD, 86 Liberty street. | fen o'clock are mae to walt without altendauce | He did not show any very great cagerness for | 898, 980, 1122, 1148, 400, 6 Mond: Lowest, | The sales (principally for local consumption) foot up, saw: ———-——----= ( until three o'clock in the aiternoon, when the view, and thought General Canby lad pet. | 2 Tenia i Hes | about 6400 0 enerally at Drices within the range ot OWES & MACY, B. RS, 10 WALL STREET | clynic ed Be. yoovnd saaine , piss visitors : me where he was. 7 Ly bale however, Pl cia 5 CournT—CHamBers,—First Monday cal. our quotation orn meal was in moderate request anc HE who go to visi ular patients a ie hospital put a most decided veto, but, in order to reassure | ars 116% | the market Orimer, but prices were not, auotably higher, | NEW YOKK, OFVER THE SANE FACILITIES TO Nave'to doso between eleven and two ovcleck, hin of his sulety, suit that Dr, Cabaniss and Lwould | . SCPERIOR Cocrt—TreaL TRRM—Part 1—Held by TAT g | The sales wore ee quotes St $8 29 tor Jersey and | neposiroRs AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND | Cordingto the rules of the Hospital. But as they can- | remain where Wwe were as hostages ior nis saie | Judge Freedman.—Nos, 1997, 1231, 2411, 2061, 2050, an 0. 2 Stal 25 — x | not enter until the doctor gets through with his lec- | return, He then appeared more satisfied and | 2063, 1275, 2087, 2065, 2069, 013, 2077, 1951, 1571, 118% | Superfine state. ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE | ture, and he does not get through until after two | started to meet the Generals, accompanied by Scar- | |, 2083, 2 1820, 2039, Off causes—Nos, 339, 1605, 2077," 1143,’ 1665, 1871, 1471, 1261, 1287, o'clock, the time is then Faced Charley, Steamboat Frank, the Curiy- are refused admission. Headed Doctor and three others. Just as they Extra State Choice State The last sales Saturday were at 119 and the quo- taton closed at 1198 11934. ast for visitors, and they The charge adds that Dr, RATE OF FOUR PER GENT, ian 47, 2119, 1963, 959, 2021, 2025, 2033, 2045, 2047, . 2049, 2068, 202 Superfine Western cy + alae ~———— | Plunrer exeeeds his official duties im giving these | were going [ noticed that they had their guns and 27, 2068, 1435, 1790, 2041, 1956, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. sere Dierers Hee ee eee ese id Poticeeg | BROAD | jectures. The third charze is excess ora Anda | immediately told them they Indst leave them be- | 1881, Part 2—Held by Judie Curtis —Nos. 726, 1140, The Southern State bonds were almost neglected | Round hoop Ohi ecialty. A at ‘ae case is instanced, that of Patrick Muilaly, whe fell off | hind. To this, however, they objected; but finally, | 314, 2478, 2026, 1295, 1260, 1934, 1086, 112, 404, speculate with small capital x an 1196, 1504, 1002, 504, CPERIOR COURT—SENERAL TRRM—Held by Ju Le ur, Monell and bs Vorst.—Ualendar [08 |I—Nos, 1 to 40, inclusive, ‘ OF COMMON PLRAS—TRIAL TERM—Part the roof of the new buiiding at the corner of Broad and Wall streets, and injured his spine so that the wounds were pronounced mortal. The relatives of the dying man asked that they might take him to die at home; but Dr, Fluhrer reused, saying, that he would not live more than six hours. He has lived for three days, and the demand of the rela- tives has not yet been respected. His home 18 oad three blocks away from the hospital, The tourtl charge is extravagance in ordering unnecessary supplies and providing the ute more than they need, ed after I had explained that General Cagpy ad Gen- eral Gillem were unarmed, Scar-Faced Charley agt the example by laying down his in, and tke Maeght Pees Ah. the sie » an oe aee boat Frank, who got su and asl me what was afraid of, I toid him i was not afraid, as I had | 1—Weld by Judge J. i Daly.—Nes. 1611, 3103, 2008, come to see twenty of them, all armed, carrying | 1634, 2021, 1976, 1326, 1802, 1903, 1908, 114, 746, 1692, gone, but General Canby was a big Tyee, and When | 644; 643. vart 2—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos, je talked peace he xcame without arms and ex. | 1769, 2028, 2030, 1983, 2027, 2016, 2095, 206, 2037, 1564, pected to meet Indians without arms, 604, 1716, 3807, 1710, 2043, a STRAMBOAT FRANK IN THR SULKS. Courr oF Common PLeas—Equity Trrm—Held ed the others, but Steamboat was evi- | by Judge Kobinson,—Nos. 1 to 70, inclusive, ny 0 with very little risk. ory circulars m in the pressure for money during the week, but prices wete remarkably firm in the little business that was transacted, The Tennessees were, in fact, higher, and the others steady. The following were the latest quetations Saturday for the South- ern list, including the leading Soutnern railway and municipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 80% & 81; do., new, 8034 @ 81; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 4 47; Go,, registered stock, Old, 36 a 93; do, pixes, con- Round Loop Ohi Family. St. Louis, iow ex St. Louis, straight extra. St. Louis, choice double extra. St Louis, choice family. ‘OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED, HOLDING A POR- on of the first mortgage bonds of the Southern Min- hesota Railroad Company, would like to join with an other persons holding the’ first 7 per cent bonds of this road in foreclonius therm. Piease communicate with WILLIAM VOURHIS, Nyack, Rockland county, N. Y¥. GFRING MACHINE STOCK FOR SALE,—TEN Shares Willcox & Gibbs Company, cheap for cash. Appl to WM. & E. A. CRUIKSHANK, corner Broadway ‘orty fourth suey SSTSPSSSS IESE SSSSEETE i