The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1873, Page 7

Sy “NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 25, THE VATICAN, |; Cor —_—_—_—_— ¢ Health of the Holy Father Improving. SUNSHINE. AND CATHOLIC REJOICINGS, Gierical Hopes and the Relations Between the Vatican and the Quirinal, PAPAL SECLUSIONS AND 1T8 EFFECTS. Pio Nono’s Crutch and the Story Con- nected with It. ———__ ‘The Effect of Wearing a Sanctified Stocking. Roe, May 1, 1873, ‘Fhe days of gloom are apparently over—not only 1m relation to the weather at Rome, but to the millions of Catholics in ali countries of the globe ‘who for the past month have been anxiously wait- fing trom hour to nour for the receipt of dreaded mews from the Vatican. The doctors declared some weeks ago that Pio Nono could be pronounced Feeovered as soon as the warm, or rather the sunny, weather should return, and to-day—May Day—we have the long-expected clear blue sky, ‘With its Neecy clouds, at which joy must reign in She Vatican. For the past few days my reports from acrogs the river have been of such an assuring mature that I did not think it worth while to tele- ‘Sraph them. A few days ago His Holinessattended mass in his private chapel. Nearly every day for the past week he has received distinguished ecclesias- fica) visitors, and has transacted much business connected with temporal and spiritual things, To-day, asI write, he is to walk for the Arst time in the Vatican Garden—the extent of the Papal temporal dominions. On the 6th of May it 4s announced that ne will celebrate mass, and on ‘the 13th (bis birthday) will give audience to the Catholic deputations bringing congratulations mpon his safe recovery. POPULAR SYMPATHY FOR THE RBVEREND SUFFERER. ‘The late iliness of the Holy Father has had, in more than one respect, important influences in toning down or removing the hostile spirit that many of the liberals of Italy felt towards him. His Uiness has called out a great deal of sympathy for the suffering Pontiff from nearly all classes of the population. King Victor Emmanuel! himself has Sent one of the masters of ceremonies of his Court every day, sometimes twice a day, to the Vatican, to inquire alter the health of His Holiness. This thas produced a very favorable impression in Vati- can circles, which I find likewise expressed by mearly all the high Roman ecclesiastical digni- taries, This improvement in the relations between ‘the Vatican and the Quirinal is, however, confined, Perhaps, only to the persons of the Holy Father and His Majesty. ITALIAN UNITY, ‘The same hopes of the restoration of the tempo- Fal power are held in clerical quarters as ever—in- eed, 1 am inclined to the view that they grow ‘stronger, in just the same proportion, it seems to ‘me, as its probabilities decrease. The Vatican still eonsiders the Quirinal government as an usurper, and looks forward to the time when the defunct Mtalian States shall be once more pulled out of the mire, the deposed kings and princes placed once more on their thrones, and the Pope, of course, on thus. This view is general among the clerical party of Rome. I have been surprised at hearing the great plans, orrather hopes, which are entertained by prominent men of their number. A confedera- tion of Italian States is the aim of the cleri- ‘cal party. Yet I think it is an utopian dream, in Jew of the present state of feeling in Italy. sald Italian liberal to me:—‘‘Such a thing would be ved by the whole of Italy. And as to the tem- power being restored, who is to do it if Italy } ‘tot ?—and she will nut. The traditions of the » people tend to oppose the establishment of * spal temporal power. No man ever wrote so agly against it as Dante; and Macchiavelli, dng three centaries ago, traces the causes of aiian disunity to its influence. The German Gregorovius says that the temporal power has al- ‘Ways kept Italy divided. And do you imagine that it could be restored, now that Italian unity is an accomplished faci? No! Italy became united An spite of circumstances, If Austria had not been defeated at Sadowa we could never have hhad Venice, and if France had not been crushed by Germany we could never have beenin Rome. Shall We return, then, to our former condition? Suchis, iknow, the wish of a party in Rome, and of some aristocrats, but not of Italy. Italy has.no desire to Feturn to the past, and no other country can inter- ere in our own private affairs. Russia has no in- terest to do 80; .—she might Fran deed, attempt such a thing, at her divided as she is into five or six well-bal id par- The Italians feel themselves a United as they are they will not brook in- ference. And supposing the present dynasty were overthrown, as some clericais would have it, who ‘would come Ty nf Eas Be i sg) and then the fate of the Pay doomed. Some prominent ‘men of this Dave declared that the greatest mistake comm: teed In 1848 was to leave St, Peter im the Vatican. There are some men who would rather see Rome reduced to ashes than to see it fall again under Papal dominion.” This is the Liberalist view of things. The cicri- ais have, I think, come to the conclusion that Victor Emmanuel is the best friend they have in ‘the Italian government, and thank him for many Jemencies that have been extended to the Church. any ee. tnat he is forced on by the radicals that he isa great hindrance to the turtherance of ‘the extreme aims of the Garibaldini. It seems to we @ great pity that the clerical party cannot or i not see things as they really ure. Admittin, jt every Catholic in Rome must consider, an ot do otherwise than consider, the Pope as a rok who has been unjustly deprived of his tem- ‘com dominions, it were much better if they could sto the conclusion that they had seen the adaptan4 now that the best thing to do is to — ‘YMemeelves to things as they are and to their 2 bd in thelrat attempt to consolidate The adv2OMAN PEOPLE AND THE CHURCH. to take a o23,0! the Pope have, however, chosen oa ‘and irse which, besides bringing the cleri- ranged t i jurisdiction into conflict, has en of thetona, oot Father to make his appearance in the streets of ion he wourd meet eve: where with th€ deepest reverence—perhaps might have an e 4 ave bot peo tn He ovation. The Romat ‘ton, nor even a Stat are NIM, to forget, indeed, that the datter exist. Formely their equi es could be Been daily in the streey of Rome. The result is, that should they now appea: iy Jooked at as a kind of ane trent ‘Os oe 3 Be age—might, apt pare the fate of an unfortunate pilgrim who his appearance last ‘4 fhe Holy City. hue p full cOcnme, in the streets of mae ran ey, bur at only excited the alter a large crowd bad tered avout h him, wi de, but the buts of eundry apes cnn ony of les and pot thrown at his large-brimmed have suffered severely had n on — ‘and ight Yea and taken him into a Pnelgiaring church, J 'are ss was coon aie to chi pote] ress. In t bad hg rp tigrimages this rowd indeed & ea le declared at the poliee sition that 0 ie was Paoli Vengoni, of Mas: ‘e a student Me sculpture. ov » Perugia, i fee nad renee already where he Mintented to remain during the remainder of his lik, } warpage in ar J would, perha| be { unfortunate and insune plightee ‘rite siens 4 it Vacragrent in the e vatican has been for ine pot pe. a it cae the sym- sopienn i int the advisers of tne Eaanee, us after his re- ‘ople. He le to ® great extent from the pe. It can be asserted that if the veral to in ne ee are wise, ay will to show Lob Ma im it id i ot ‘altered in tae venera- 00 fo r, thelr respect for him will be ‘ound to nate sinortuneds The anniversary ot his ‘sirth would be & very favorable occasion. Still the situation that wo be he? created might be ‘ somewhat embarrassing Victor Emman- uel, unless, as the carionbariete: Bae it, they ap- peared arm-in-arm as the impersonation of tem- poral and spiritual rita A oi ees good anecdote s cirealnt at io \- hen the Pope assisted at ting . bs b~ In his little private chapel he was ied” thither 43 two members of his court When about to Yea fea’ang na? Rim” cna Wa reach m that they would find it in Ay they ‘aid. Now, there is import attached to that crateh. ‘ame geneeage there was a young man in France named Guiran, who had a congenee affection in hie | jelt 1h that pianesy whole Softee ecto Raise fk ak atore Ee Pope, and telt cenvincea tacit it aslnoe a ‘could p..' any a thea by, iio Holiness and apply. thins te ame "ore ply this to the lame kmb some marvellous rH ih 5 fe anally at would come from it. She and eupcooded, tm fact, in procuring 4 STOCKL that had been Lag yi and this she took to # mora ty ha aa aa emicted Pay jung man wear it rae, effect was vines. tt) crooked limb grew better, and in a short space of time the young man could’ walk as well as oneal elae. je time oe pot boy and a gruteh That the forme h cariler ore. wane ved @ special e: tonne all about the wonderful cure that tad been effected by the wearing of the indeed a very strange a for two long years, and it never “iat me any good.” story comes from such & reltable source that I pepeetds hates ‘The fact of the cure having taken lave in @ remarkable manner is not to be doubted. to how far faith and the Holy Father's stocking nae any iy ngnease iu effecting the cure—this I leave LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE. ene The Difference Between Will and Desire in Religion—The Lord’s Help for His People—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Huebsch. A large and fashionable congregation gathered in this synagogue yesterday and listened to an able discourse by the eloquent rabbi on the differ- ence between the desire and the will in respect to religion. His text was Il. Kings vi., 16—‘Fear not, for those that be with us are more than they that are with them.” This was the answer of Elisha to his trembling and fearful servant when the latter announced that the Syrian host had the city sur- rounded, intent upon the capture of the prophet who had revealed their secrets to the King of Israel. “Alas, my master |” said the servant, “what shall we do?” The servant saw only the hosts of the enemy, but his eyes were blinded go that he could not see sthe celestial army who camped round about the prophet and covered the hillside with their com- panies. It seems from the narrative that the ser- vant doubted the words of Elisha, for the prophet had to pray that the Lord would open his eyes that he might see the HOSTS OF THE LORD CAMPED AROUND him. The Doctor said he would not undertake to explain the miraculous features of this narrative. All such efforts to reduce the miracles of the Scriptures to the mere consequences of natural causes are vain and unprofitable. It conduces much more to our spiritual welfare to investigate the sound moral kernel of truth enveloped in the pithy saying of the prophet—more are they that be with us than they that be with them. All moral defects under which we labor are the fruits of weakness and mental aacrear to resist; and this incapacity exists so long as our eyes are opened to see only the strength Pot the enemy that we may have to combat. But as soon as our eyes are opened to see the hosts which the Lerd has commissioned to help us, the power of resistence is increased a thousand-fold. The will is aroused and we can only rely upon the force of our moral powers. The will ts the test of man’s strength and worth. And yet nothing is more common tian jor men to confound two widely different perceptions— THE WILL AND THE DESIRE. There is as great a distance between them as there is between strength and weakness. The will takes the inchoate wish and desire and moves them into the completest results, while the wish, independent of the will, is ever Sraspl ing after the shadow and losing the substance. The desire isa child of the heart, furnished with wings, with which it is Lear soaring above the earth, and buik its castles in the air, while the will is the atrong st arm and the brave soul that is gradually but certainly geveloping into its ultimate and com- ete manhood. wish is like the bottomless arrel with "witch ‘tine condemned toils to drain the ocean dry. The willis the spade that digs until the sterile ground becomes productive. And as different as their natures are, so different, also, are their results. It is an old adage that no man has ever died with half his wishes tulfilled. But of the will, the Psalmist has said that God will fulfil the will of those fear Him, and will aigo hear their prayer and saVe them. pray and to will is the staff upon which the weary traveller leans for su, port, while Lope, and to wish is a8 if a man shou! say to his sta! ‘alk thou and I wilt lie down and Test, and when you come to our destination awaken me.” To will is the muscular motion of the soul; to neural to the mind. host that is for us; the latter against us, And greater are they that be for us than those that be inst us, And yet a large majority of men cherish the wish and the desire, while a compara- tive few cultivate the will power. And when they become entangled in the enemy’s snares they say, as did the prophet’s servant, ALAS! WHAT SHALL WE DO? Take the prophet’s answer and open your eyes to the host that is on our side, herever I see moral evil exaiting itself, said the Doctor, I read also the words of the Prophet Elisha—‘More are they that be for us than against us.’’ The hoary- headed man plucks from the struggles of life a flower when he brings to the decline of ae a will strong in faith and confidence in God. it too many of us trust to our eyes and not to our ‘iaith and Will, and too often all of us fall into the error of the prophet’s servant. The Doctor made a fit- ting Lay gone of the text to his co! ayy whom he urged not to walk so much by sig! 0 little by faith, but to aray ray that their ep coy ord may be opened that they might see the help a “ od has provided for every one of us in doing <a AT THE CHILDREN’S FOLD, The reception at the Children’s Fold, 437 East Fifty-eighth street, came off yesterday afternoon. There are about forty children taken care of in the institution, which is very small, being cramped into the Hmited confines of @ small brown stone house. The exercises consisted of singing and little — recitations by the children, many of whom were not more than five years old. The tnstitution has been in ex- istence just seven years and has oe from a small beginning inte a concern of som rt. ance. The principal says that if a whole Ing were occupied by the institution no space waul lost, for hundreds of applicants are turned, a LJ every week for lack of room to accommodate them. The ‘children fn the house do all the work and cleaning, thas obviating the necessity of employing paid help. They look cheerful, clean and happy, gna acquitted themselves quite creditably. KICKED TO DEATH. The Inquest in the Case of Michael McCabe, Alleged to Have Been Kicked to Death by Patrick Brady—A Verdict Exonerating Brady=—The Widow Asks God To Be the Judge of the Jury! Coroner Keenan held an inquest yesterday at the Twentieth precinct station concerning the death of Michael McCabe, alleged to have been kicked to death by Patrick Brady on Tuesday last. William F. Kintzing and Mitchell Laird for the prosecution, and Messrs. Howe & Hummel, coun- sel for Brady, were present at the inguest. Mrs. McCabe, widow of the deceased, who was dressed in deep mourning and seemed to be greatly agi- tated, stated that her hasband came to their house, 456 West Forty-second street, at eight o'clock on she morning of the 20th inst.; he laid down on the floor, complained of violent pain, and said, “That brute, has murdered me;” he became worse, and died at five o’clock next morn- "Fimes O'Shea, a butcher st 605 West Forticth street, testified ¢ ‘iat he saw the two come out of an aie ther ar his place to the front of his remises; they were uarrein dunt and Brady kicked im behind ; they ‘cme ea went to his business, while Sergeant Buddington fessed {4 denied having kicked him in . Maloney, who attended McCabe, = with hernia, which had just succeeded in reducing himseil. en hg ee 7 5 F who had made the mortem examination, eal he had — ® rupture in the small Intestine allowing the exit of its Papen, which Porno urs ty reured, ‘end a ing foreman: gamounced that, mabe dled from Soap of the intes- nes. Dr. Beach—Why, ave misunderstood tenimony. T ausninctly. stavea that Mecabe died from violence. Sometanrt Rin eer ase t bes Hooch Yeoarosly above his breath)—Well, Fereman—Wet, that’s the voice of the whole IG roner—The verdict of the jury compels me to wae Brady. Br stout, st strong man, with a red face) — rien 700, Mr. Coroner, and gentlemen of "Goroner—I have nothing to do with it; it’s all the doings bos the Ad Mrs. MoUabe—Brady was the death of my hus- po T'know be hae money, and fam ia a hoot istresaed wido Brady is hata murderer of ny man. Goa bet he judge of thie jury. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, |: ———~_—_—__. THE BANK STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK, A Slight Falling Off in the Reserve. GOLD STRONG---118 3- A U8 5-8 The Stock Market Dull, but with a Firm Undertone. Money Easy and Foreign Ex- change Lower. THE MOVEMENT OF COTTON. Government Securities Steady and in Good Demand, WALL STREET, } Sarurpay, May 24—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day cotton on the spot was quiet and unchanged, while tutures were in good de- mand at an advance of sc. a 3-16c. Flour was dull, Wheat and corn were firm. ‘THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The tetal imports of foreign merchandise at the port of New York for the past week were $8,585,218, made up of $1,479,407 of dry goods and $7,105,811 of generai merchandise. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The total receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 34,044 bales, against 41,031 bales the previous week, making the total receipts since September 1, 1872, 3,378,514 bales, against 2,641,119 bales last year—an Increase in the present crop of 737,395 bales. The exports from all the ports during the week were 42,542 bales, against 28,838 bales for the same period last year. The total exports for the expired portion ef the cotton year are 2,315,874 bales, against 1,836,252 bales last year. The stock at all the ports is 327,529 bales, against 211,020 bales in 1872. THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement is unfavorable, inasmuch as it shows a falling off in specie and legal tenders, an expansion in loans and an increase of deposits. The surplus reserve, therefore, shows an impair- ment of pretty nearly $900,000, The loss in specie is trifling and scarcely worth mentioning. The loss in legal tenders is not readily explained, for it is in actual contrariety to the usual current of the money market at this season of the year. Still, the amount is not so very large and the difference may have occurred in the system of averages of the banks in connection with the payment for the government gold this week, for which the Treasury required 60 per cent to be paid in legal tenders, This fact alone ought to explain the disparity. In- deed, it more than accounts for it. These are the only notable features of the statement, the changes otherwise being nominal. The statement, with its predecessor of last week, is given below: — week have been as follows:. Increase in loans... see $1,771,900 Decrease tn specie..... 66,300 Increase in circulation.,. 4,600 1,928,200 349,300 The above figures show that the banks now hold $4,071,475 in excess of the reserve required by law— &@ decrease for the week Of $898,800, THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices continue favorable and reflect about the same condition of affairs reported yester- day. Consols were 93%, ’65’s 9134, new fives steady at 804; a 8934 and ten-forties at 88!4 a 88%. In the new French loan the premium still stands at 334 per cent, Paris rentes were a shade stronger, being quoted at 54.95. The increase of specie in the Bank of France to-day was 500,000 france. The London market is reported dull. The statement by private telegram was to the effect that money is worth to-day 7 per cent at Frankfort and 6}, per cent at Berlin, and farther that the Bank of Prassia will probably so adjust its rate of discount ‘as to keep up the drain on English gold, which had been partially checked by the directors of the Bank of Engiand, THE MONBY MARKET. Nothing new ts to be said concerning this depart- ment of the street. Money was freely offered at 4, 6, 6and 7 per cent for call loans, and 7 to 9 per cent for prime mercantile paper. The latter, however, is becoming scarce, The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of the week were as fol- lows :— Outstanding legal ‘tenders FOREIGN EXCHANGE is dul) and lower, The leading drawers have re- duced the rates +s per cent. Prime sixty-day bills sre now quoted at 108% a 109, and sikht at 109% @ 110. The following are the prices as amended :—Sterling, sixty days, commer- Cial, 108 a 108)g; do., good to prime bankers’, 108 5 @ 100; do., short sight, 109% & 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.28% @ 6.28%; do, short sight, 56,20 a 5.18%; Prussian thalers, 71% @ 72; Antwerp, 5.27% a 6.223%: Switzerland, 5.273, a 6.221¢; Hamburg, 9514 @ 96; Amsterdam, 39% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 4144: Bremen, 955¢ @ 96, GOLD STRONG—118% A 11854, The evidences of the anticipated “squeeze” in gold have not yet appearea, and the mind of the street is as much disturbed by the possibilities of the present bullish assault as ever. If plans have been formed for the future they have not yet developed; and speculation as to their purpose would be simply idle. The market opened at 118%, and during the entire day advanced but 4% per cent, The pending complication in France between Thiers and the opponents of his adminis- tration, and a foreknowledge of another shipment of bullion from England to the Continent, may have had a shadow of influencg on the operations of the day, but it was so very slight as to be worthy of no more than passing mention. With some the impression prevails that the market all Summer will run in this gold groove, and that the present movement is only the forerunuer of a speculation in specie rather than in stocks. The steamers which left New York for Europe to-day took out $195,618 in specie, principally in silver bars. The following table will exhibit the fuctuations in the gold market during the da The rates paid for carrying were 5, 4, 6, 2nd 3 Per cent. The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank are shown in the following exhibit ;— Bet The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $187,000 on account of tnterest. SOUTHERN SECURITIRG Manifested little activity, tne sales being confined to mew Tennessee sixes at 60% and old at 81, The quotations are as tollows:—Ten Latte €X coupon, 80% 081; do., now, 80% a 81; irginia, ex coupon, 43 8 45; 40, registered stock, 01d, 36 @ 40; do. sixes, consolidated bopds, 63% a 64; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 11 a 12; Georgia sixes, 70 @ 80; do. sevens, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex cou- Pon, 284 a 90; do, to North Carolina Raliroad, 60 funding, 1866, 17 do., 40., 2868, 17419; do., new, 16a 17; do., special tax, 13.415; Misgouri sixes, % a 94%; do., Hanibal and St. Jo- seph, 91.8 91%; Louisiana sixes, 45@ 47; do., new, 87 a 45; South Carolina sixes, 25 a 36: do., new, January and July, 15 @ 16; do., do., August and October, 20 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 89 a 91; do. in- terest eights, 82 a 86; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 86; do. second mort- gage eights, 84 a 8¢; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 94 a 95; do. second mortgage, 85 a 87; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 84a 86; do. second mortgage, 75 a 77; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 5466; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 62 a 65; Memphis city sixes, 56 a 58; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans sevens, 55 a 56, RAILROAD BONDS, In this market duiness prevailed, but prices generally remained firm, with an advance in a few instances of from 4% to % per cent. Michigan Central first, Lake Shore dividends, Union Pacific first mortgage, Toledo and Wabash second mort- gage and Morris and Essex second mortgage, were embraced in this category. The following were the bids at the call, as amended by subse- quent prices New York Cons, ‘6. 9136 New York Cen 63,re. New York Gen ie sub.. 87 sw York Cen 7s, "76, -10L Erie Ist m extended. Erie $d m 7s, "83. Erie 4th-m Th, B- Erle sth m 7, Long Dock b De), Lack & W 24m... 001 2Es25: ee stag eaeaesces Bost, H& Cedar F & Minn tst'm:. 8044 Bur, OR & Min 1st 7's. 90 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bonds were strong and active, the demand from the German bankers for shipment and likewise for permanent invesiment at home being more than equal to the supply, which at best could be only made in small lots. The following are the ruling prices:—United States currency sixes, 116 11614 ; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1193, a 11934 ; do. do. do., coupon, 122% a 122%; do. five-swenties, registered, May and November, 116% a117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% @ 117; do. do., 1864, do., do., 116% a 177; G0. dO., 1865, Qu, do., 118% @ 118%; do uo., 1867, registered, January and July, 110 @ 11934; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 119% a 1193g ; do, do., 1867, do., do,, 12134 8122; do. do., 1868, do., do., 1204 a 120'g; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do., coupon, 114% a114%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1154 @ 116; do, do, do., coupon, 11534 a 116, BANK SHARES, This market shows some activity, with steady prices and good demand. We note sales of Manhat- tan at 151, Fourth National at 112, American Ex- change at 109, Shoe and Leather at 160 and Phenix at par. The following is the table of prices bid:— New York, 135; Manhattan, 151; Merchants’, 1163; ; Mechanics’, 138; Union, 132; Phenix, 100; Trades- men’s, 154; Mechanics and Traders’, 131; State of New York, 109; Mercantile, 182; American Ex- change, 109; Bank of North America, 101; Metro- politan, 13533; Shoe and Leather, 150; Continental, 80; St. Nicholas, 109; Commonwealth, 86; Import- ers and Traders’, 184; Park, 150; First National, 210; Feurth National, 112; Ninth National, 104; Oriental, 165; Gold Exchange, 112; German-Amer- ican, 99%. STOCKS DULL AND WEAKER. The stock market to-day reached the acme of duiness, The Board was inactive, and a general indisposition was manifested by both bulls and bears to indulge in their wonted antagonism. The transactions were, consequently, few in number, and barely enough was done to establish quota- tions. The bank statement evidently had little to do with prices, though slightly unfavorable, and there were no features in the fluctuations of the day really worthy of mention, Western Union opened at 854, receded to 84%, rallied 4%, and closed at 84%. Erie vibrated ail day between 68 and 43%, the last sale be- ing at 6334. Pacific Mail ruled between 46 and 45%. New York Central sold down to 100%, its highest price during the day being 3 bet- ter. Lake Shore was a trifle off, showing the extremes of 90% and 90%. Union Pacific and C., ©. andl. ©, kept together, the difference betweon them being, say % @ 3 per cent. Investment shares were quiet and firm. Harlem sold at 130, Northwestern preferred at 85 @ 85, and all other stocks at correspondingly slight variations. Busi- ness closed at the usual Saturday hour, and it is not improbable that the ist of June will gee the sensible change made which adjourns the Board every day at three o’clock—two-thirds of the mem- bers having signed the petition to that effect. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest. 10035 Northwestern. . ‘Re transactions Northwestern preferred. 85 Rock Island. 107% St, Paul... 54 St. Pani preferred. 72 Onio and Mississippi. 41%, Union Pacific. 3035 C., C. and I. C. 3034 Western Union Telegraph. B45, Pacific Mail... 4 In Philadelphia Pennsylvania advanced to 110%. Heading remaining steady at 116, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, May 24—10:15 A. M. 119 $1000 U 85-20, ¢, 68... 120% 4500 U 8 5's, ©, "81 10 A. M.—Betore 8514 100shs NYC & HR. RR, ee EEREER it esse 2, et 100 Mie at Peal pf... 72) de . ‘ “s. }, 100 do. md Oy OO do. 4 1000 do. * c 45 10C,C aI 30 sUNYC4&aH RK RR.. 100) 80! 000 Tenn 6's, n. [3000 Tenn 6's, ol 1000 Brook 5.5 6's, wh iat x ee Se stese2 ~~. : oo U Ps Ly ine.. 200 nH ene rie 4 re iw io 45; {000 Be iio : ae FS 8000 Ohio ™ , 45 6000 NJ 5000.0,0 a aa : ae a | 3 $x i ee Bean Bt morta “bee I in I @ a0 200 Un Pac 300 do. ¢ 3 i eo i a ct mt 8 ean) bd 108% x 1873._QUADRUPLE SHEET. a RR.be 100 WoC, wo 5 12115 P. M. 78 590.0 8 be! e 4 50000 US 5's, Hy cy i iH né P. M.—Before Call. saa Second Board—1 P. Bee auck MCo.... 404 Pbced yg Ried HR..93 100% Ww foros Tel..b Baws e oe 00 io as 500 100 LS& 200 200 a 100 P 2000 & P 500 Pac 400 & RK 400 100 Rost, HL 209 100 Del, L 100 20" do. 700 81 Mor & Ei Ww 100 af & Bt wo 200 do. 100 100 0,0 at 300 p00” dosssereee 8 Chic & Alton scrip. 100 Ohio & Miss RR. c tix 200, CHLURR 20% CLOSING PRIOES—8 0'0L00K BRM a 8 a Western Union. se thwest’n pf. 8444 ‘85! Wes 0 Northwort'n pf. 34% a 864 N J Central. ke a 1 Rock ialand...107% a 107% bea 4 2% a TB fin 4% Union Pacitie:, 908 a 30 we Oe Pe ee ene BUROPEAN MA MARKETS, Loxnon Monny Margkt.—Lonpon. May 24 Consols.and American securies closed unchanges. Stock £xchange bulletin, issued at noon, annsuuced as tollows;—Consols opened at 93% for money wat % for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1565's, old, pe Bis, OAiy 5 ten-torties, 83%; Mew fiven ‘evi, and Erle iia loveee of y 24-1”. M.—Renten, St, BSc, Phanxromt Bouran Puan eS, May 2 24—P. M.—United States flye-twenty bonds <6 for the Issue of 1862. Livenroot, Corton. MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 24—2:30 P. M.—The Soe a ad intend. Of the sales to-day 7,500 bales were -unerican, Sales of cotton shipped ‘rom Savannes Or Churleston, in April, at 18100. front the samo ports, deliverable’ In M t 8 13-16d.; trom the same ports, deliverable June Nava July, ae 8. from the same ports, deliverable July and August, it, and from. New Orleans, deliverable July and August, at 9d. The Ohoning auatation® einbraced middling uplands, 8740-5 midaling Orleans 93d. 0 94d. Mlonbee: PRonece Manter—Loxpox, May %—Even- 6a. Loxpox PRopoce. MARKY ing.—Spirits turpentine 87s, a 87s. 6d. per cwt +2 + FINANCIAL. ONT & 00, are 1) and a Musena’ street, . dsue Travellers’ Credits available in all parts of the ‘World, through the Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD A vausr BE and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and telegraphic transfers of money on California, Europe and Havana, (A WEAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BRO! git, Stock and Gold Privileges. —$100 tor put or for 100 shares, $125, 0,000, gold; first clasy nam Explanatory afeatar “with practical. illustrations and reterences, mailed to dress, LARGE AMOUNT TO N ON BOND AND Mortgage, New York and Brooklyn. Goott applica. tions accepted | and cash paid without delay. Money ready. OODWARD, 163 Broadway. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance at all kinds effected with bost companies. HAI BRICH « CO., iu +, 117 Broadway. 8 MADE ON LIFE POLICIES, OOMMER- T, stocks, bonds and other securities at low Fates ot interest. Apply at62Cedar street, room2 LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON A mortgage on id Xork city improved property; no be . mney for Brool a mmeids aeANT, 58 Exchange place. LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON mortgage on city real estate; no bonus. Address BRADHURST, Herald office. LL PARTIES ‘DESIROUS OF OBTAINING MONEY on pes otha any ean Lah nerd Pate much aia Lich IN, 188, IN, 188 Broadway. a™ PLEASE, NOTICE THAT I, JOSEPH B. LICH. tenstein, 183 Broadmay, am now Var tool to Cy chase good second Mortgage: gity ro) rty, rate five to eight per cent to cover; no del: Nr ction, with papers, apply to J. ACHTENSTEIN, Broadway. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY, IN FINANCIAL difficulties, wishes to meet with @ party who will ionn her some money om good security, Address SECU- RITY, box 123 Herald office. SEAT IN NEW YORK 8TOCK EXCHANGE WILL be taken in payment for a Boulevard Lot opvosite the Park. Addre . H.. box 4,314 Post office, LARGE ESTATE FUND TO LOAN—ON FIRST class Property in New York city; also $125,000 to sory va ‘ribo on Leasehold. Principals address ATTORN 319 Post office, New York. ONDS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.—NOTES AND mmortreges. cashed ; rallronds ructed ; references, Vermilye & Co. ; Pre: sident Fourth onal Bank. DAHLGREN & CO., 2) Nassau street. JOMMERCIAL PAPER AND SECOND MORTGAGES re bought; at on hig Hd bp nate pao If miscellaneous Securi storage CAGNEY, Auctioneer, Heal Estate , 681 Hudson street. OR SALE—10 SHARES NEW YORK MUTUAL GAS _Lignt Com dress box 912 Post office. OR SALE— RES FORT SMITH AND LITTUE Rock preferred Railroad Stock. Address or apply to FARIS & STOCKER, 2 New strect. ace & FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. le on demand, and allow in- cent per annum, We receive de pha terest at ther rate five OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 9) WALL STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOBITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR we OANS__ON SURANCE POLICIES AND 4 other securities, in large and small amounts, at 8 Liberty street, up stairs ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON MORTGAGE OR SECURITIES; Mo First and Second Mortea ages purchased; City Prop: erty. Paes K. McHARG, 77 Cedar street, Notary and Coinmissioner for every State and Territory : OTICE,—THE COUPONS OF THE FIFTH MORT. age Bonds New York and Erle Railroad falling duc June Hrs, rin be pase on ane after boa yt. at , Sherman & Co, 11 Nasa biteet hte ia wee. si 'SHEARMAN, Treasurer. oa, ay COUPONS OF THE LONG DOCK ny's Mortgane Bonds talling due June 1, 1873, will be pald on aad after May 81 next, ne the treasury of the Erie Railwa: company. corner 8 Fi Ei a avenue and Twenty-third street. J RMAN, ‘Treasurer tog Bock ‘Soupant. NEW, YORK stare GOLD SIXHS, DUE 187 FOR N& & DAY, a) Wall street, YAILROAD STOCKS a0, GOLD. BOUGHT AND I gold. on margin by W. EUCLID YOUNG, Member New York Stock and Gold Exe wes, 16 New ‘street. OCH. AND Le ASEHOLD MORTGAGES PUR. chased at reasonable r: CALLENDER & PAWRENCE, 30 Pine street. jPECIAL, NOTICE,—I WANT TO Bast at Sy GooD, rge Second Mortgages, city Pi ,000 to, #8: 000 nt four to seven per cent t cover: money ready. rineipals only, with papers, apply to 3. B, LICHTE: STEIN, 183 Broad w: 4 Agere LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 285 Broad w ©. K. DEUTSCH 4 OO, Ma afer ,000 to loan on first class New york city Property. 000 to loan on firstc! Brooplye perty. 000 to buy First and Second oricagee. eeParttc HiMzaB Hea T HM Wate MMEDIATELY, ON agstay. $3.00, nat pela cso $3,000 da eatectaane acnanarias 00 "Sn on ean JANUARY rune OR $4,000 "ener Parties willing to bonus and tn es Ge) ad Like: Ae 000.—THE Le bag 9 $5.000 fo.enet area aareaaee Oat Siapcinba ada Mise $6. mort LOAN ON A FIRST ‘areaniry AND $6.000.: pore gran fom icop Fea oy "i $8.000 AND $8400 I. HAVE, TO FUROR Age years to ran; Beene eure se Iilpal apy. re peer $10.000. za en cy worth 640,00, fort A od Investinent tor trust, ELER, 239 Broadway, r $95.000 cashed at once. $165,000 tndimorigase su tox fete roperty; only principals or thei iat property ; only Brincine ryan AW ENCES Ane dealt TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTG TO. LOAN ON CITY FRO: $275,000.10, buy Hirst and second $1,256, 500 city Property; money ready, positively no brokers. 'rinctpals iM qanees tp apply immediately to J. B. LICHTENSTED —__+ 2 +___. REAL ESTATE GOSsIP. ' A Week’s Good Business Completed—Sale of the Bradhurst and Jones’ Wood Ke i tates—The Westchester Annexation Silt ' Signed by the Governor—The “Obstrac= j tives” Opposed Thereto Under Any Com= { sideration—“Larchmont Manor”, Prope t erty and the Summer Club House of ~ : the Brooklyn Yacht Club. oy | “20 LOAN—ON FOR Ae 101 on lty” property: 800 SHARD V. HARN 111 Broadway, room F, bi A satisfactory week’s business has just elt and@with it, no doubt, the Spring sales, The mer solstice will now drive the heavy opera! into the country to rusticate during the dog days, 4nd fora short time real estate transactions wil be but moderate. One week ago to-day we mentioned the sale | the Bradharst estate, which came off on the inst. Every prediction of ours in regard to and the general effect upon surrounding property was amply verified.. The price obtained for the “estate” was $445,600. Each lot averaged throughont ‘$2,300 and a fraction, and, considering the unfinished state of the streets on which this land is located, the rates oDe tained may be considered as first class. The nex® gale of importance, and, in fact, the meet imponamtne of the season, owing to the location, was that of@ portion of ene Jones: wuva estate, which was pus uped' the market under the trusteeship of Messrs, fenry Clausen, Jr., and Adolph Levinger, by A. Jy Bieecker, Son & Co., on the 22d inst. Every lot was © disposed of at very good prices. A portion of the success of this sale may 06 ascribed to the signing of the bill, by the Governor, establishing the Hastern Boulevard, by which meas ure the east side residents will obtain a fine drive » from Seventy-second street to the Harlem River. x Public and private sales for the past week will foot up close on $1,000,000, which at this season of the year may be consi: ered a tine week’s business, WESTCHESTER ANNEXATION. The passage of the act annexing the towns of Morrisania, Kingsbridge and West Farms to ied city of New York, which was finally accomplish by the closing ceremony of Governor Dix’s si! ture to the billon Friday last, meets with pereree public approbation, and 1s endorsed by the Influen> tial press with a unanimity that ts rare ina mate $ ter of 80 much magnitude aud importance. ‘The v clause submitting the matter to the people, which requires the question to be passed on by a vote of the counties of New York and Westchester eneral electionin November next, did not ‘0 conciliate the ‘‘obstructives” and. ‘oot in any erceptible degree, as th nded bill, on ath third reading in ete Sen- ate, received in opposition exactly the four votes that were cast against the original bill im” that body when the how! was at its loudest forthe — popular suffrage amendment, which now proves 8@ Unsatisfactory to anti-annexation stomachs. The public will not, therefore, be slow to appreciate these hostile manifestations at their true worth, ~~ Nothing now remains to be done ia this connectiot except to wait until Fall, when the measure wi become a law in due course of time, In speaking of Westchester it will not be amigas te. menses that the Brooklyn Yacht Club, Bote neg he uadron of upwards of torty vessels, is ting for property at Larchmont! ne cau’ we taal tial location on the Long Islan erection of a club house aud a amet ta Larchmont, as it ts called now, is well ‘aud fe year ably known to all residents of Westchester as the manor of E, K. Collins, the spirited maegeiotce ot the lamented American ocean line of steamers. This great estate has been purchased by a company of well known ca) cap lnelinns, whose ‘eet Prohdent is r. lag OS. Herrin; eoinese of @le- i ; gant col es are already erect on these prem- : ises, which skirt the Long id Sound, anda ea horse railroad of about a mile’s length is run from - the depot, at which numerous trains of the New = + York ana New Haven Railroad stop both waysior Ee, Spcameray, of the residents of “Larch- The enterprise displayed by the proprictors of ‘this modern paradise is only an earnest of our spirited New Yorkers im_ checki! dus to New Jersey. While Hudson River, from Manhattanville to Peekskill, is dotted with the most costly and juxurt Summer (and -even Winter) residen grand scenery of the Sound has been looked over on the Westchester side, and very few a ex- tensive cottages grace this water iront: The exception to this rule is New Rochelle, Mamaro- neck and Rye. Larchmont, however, and the pro- jected improvements in lands and building of fine edifices, will infuse a new spirit into the owner's of realty, on Long Island a, and teach them that it iy y no means necessary for our citizens to travel to Long Branch, Newport, Narragansett Pier or other fashionable or unfashionable watering pisces, when within one hour's ride. can ob- tain as fine sea breeze and as h Nomoea ‘ga “4 és Larchmont and adjoining water New Haven Raiiroad Company have iipereesea a gy commutation on their road from $90 @nnum to $75 from this city to vans us affording ‘ good and cheap facilities to W jester residents. Private sales of property have been reported to this omce as follows :— ek. BY WILLIAM Hf. RAYNOR. x 1 full lot n. #, ath st.. 20 fl. w, of th ays 5x60, lot 88, n, 8, Tid st, 20 f “ ST RAL 4p bha ba mansion 208 Went 69th st, tral Park, between ib aS and i ene yr pees Wend (the ear Washington ¢ BY., @ fy, ong Ly 20 acres o! Ella st, THE CARPENTERS AROUSED. They Issa: Manifesto to All Ten Hour % Men—What It Means—Trouble Ahead. : The policy which we have advised from the be- ginning of the struggle between labor and capital this season has been one of moderation. The gas men destroyed all the sympathy which was creat- ing in the hearts of humane people by tne out- rageous and unwarrantable assaults made upon innocent workmen by outlaws who identified themselves with the strikers, It may have been that the roughs who committed all these assaults were totally alien to the gas men, and if such were : the case, it was unfortunate for the cause of the * strikers, The effect was, however, none the less serious, The overworked men, who, for tweive hours out of every twenty-four stood before the flaming furnaces, began their strige with the sym- map pathy of the entire community.”They lost it by ’ their unwarrantable efforts to prevent other men & from doing their work. THE CARPENTERS MUST NOT BE RASH. The carpenters nave begun a movement which is well and proper enough in itself, but they are in no small danger, if private information which has reached us be true, of committing a grave and fatal error, When the laboring classes bind them- selves together by an oath to obey the dictates of a leader tttere is some justification for the men re- quiring ail so obligated, without exception, to quit t: Work. On the other quand, when 8 Pvortman is 4 engaged in supplyin; his family, when he Px is not bound by oat ah man or set of men; when, property t eae: Bes fer aad. only upon him; self, it is no man’s right on the face of the earth to dictate [} him how mai m2 how few hours he shall If he chooses work twent eoure per day "ne ‘nan & Tegal right to do 80 class of mep who make an effort to control the actions of others should show some valid reasons for so doing. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? The carpenters have for some ie been ina troubled condition over the our law. A large part of the truck it one year ago st crease of hours. This movement in by the entire Ans of workmen, ht and’ the work ung The bostes, anh labor lenges ee to DO ik movement G them mack to the old ‘The workmen, become used to short i Breaxraats ‘ae earty dinners, very natur- ve called a meeting, have ‘helt Pitaation Ua the world. ea, ate imanded baie cg the city’s sympat! hoped, thei that they will not q out one resold ons rent the: have pet 4 and which they hint « in io orkingman knows wha’ meane—"You are notified to quit work.” are the sentiments Of the carpenters as the, |, That all rpenters or now intr ie a a eet eRe ag uel aa Rouen per day, on and after Monday, May sient Ph Workmen belonging to to the branch of the lie ae rforming ten houra’ labor deolare that they fear i rouble a this week. made eee clan hours this wi will not be tolerate | if attempted, serious trouble is inevit