The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1873, Page 6

o ¥ ‘for the chance of getting a little air, but was swept down to the other end of the table like a ockie shell on a strong tide, ON ‘ ‘The food dealt out to us was plentiful and whole- ome, but of such surprising toughness that noth- Ing could be dene with it but to turn it over de- spairingly with a fork and look at it mournfully, even after a twelve hours’ fast and a mountain Fide. The reverend fathers had killed @ sheep and @ cow, probably that morning. They had roasted the one and boiled the other. We had also some ‘Watery potatoes, done in gruel, and the wine was hard andnew. At dinner I had the pleasure of sitting next to M, MORIN, CURE OF ST. SYMPHORIEN, near Niort, who is personally acquainted with Catharine Eperteaux, the paralytic woman who was miraculously cured at Lourdes. He vouched pon his faith as. a Christian clergyman and upon tus word of honor as a gentleman that he himself had witnessed that miraculous cure, and he author- fzed me to refer to him as my authority for the statement that she had been cured. When we came Out from dinner, at about two in the afternoon, we ~gaw, rising on the top of a distant mountain, A PILGRIMAGE FROM SAVOY, and we set up a mighty shout of welcome, “VIVE LA SAVOIE |”? The Savoyards answered us witha cheer that made all the hills re-echo it, “VIVE LA FRANCE!” + ‘The order of the day given out by the Committee ‘of Pilgrimage was as follows :— Six A, M.—Mass by the Bishop of Maurienne. Half-past seven A. M.—Mass of the communion for pilgrims. Half-past eleven A. M,—Recital of the Apparition. Half-past two P. M.—Procession, during which Vespers will be sung. Three P, M.—Sermon by the Bishop of Grenoble. Acclamations. Consecration of France to the Holy Virgin. Half-past five P, M.—Road of the Cross. Eight P. M.—Procession by torchlight. These ceremonies have been already described in the narrative of the Lourdes pilgrimage, and it ‘will be therefore unnecessary to describe them again. It ia right to add, however, that the NARRATIVE OF THE APPARITION ‘was well and earnestly told. The preacher par- ticularly pointed out that the Virgin had spoken to the cowherd and the shepherdess 1n language ‘which they could understand. She had not talked to them of powers and principalities, but of wheat and potatoes, leaving the wise to draw a moral from her speech. He also described THE DRESS OF THE VIRGIN MARY, which had not been mentioned to me by Maximin Girand, but which was revealed in his cross-exam- imation, when he and Mélanie Mathieu were judi- elally interrogated. “She wore,” asserted the two children at differ- ent times and in different places, without any com- munication between them being possible—“she ‘wore a long robe of incomparable whiteness— whiter than snow (‘so as no fuller’s earth can ‘whiten it,’ perhaps’). Upon her brow was A CROWN OF RADIANT ROSES, that is to say, with rays of light projecting from them. The mystic golden rose was at her feet, She did not bend the leaves of it. Round her waist ‘was a chaplet which shone with unearthly splendor. ‘There were stars upon her robe and wreaths of golden roses around her shoulders. Upon her breast was across, supported by a jewelled chain, Her dress came high up to her throat, concealing ‘the breast and neck entirely, Her seet and hands were also hidden beneath her robe, and her arns ‘were folded.” There is % A BUSINESS MAN looking over my shoulder as 1 write, and he laughs. He means, I see, to make a note of me. 1 wish he ‘Were not looking over my shoulder, but cannot decently get rid of him; sol am reminded of the inguisitive person who wanted to see the devil ‘with Martin Luther for publishing purposes. That mnirocked priest caught him prying and directed him down stairs by impulsion irom behind. “I pray you, friend, add that to thy notes,” observed the burly reformer, determined to see the devil in private, That title of “business man,” or esprit fort, as the French call him, is given rather too easily. The business man is usually only a sort of two- legged sheep, who follows his leader (Voltaire) commonly, too, without knowing much about hime Voltaire is, indeed, avery great man—possibly, Save Shakespeare, THE GREATEST LORD OF WORDS ever seen upon earth, and with these he taught men how to doubt. But compare Voltaire’s writings with those swhich have taught us how to believe; compare them with the Book of Job, the Psalms of David, the Proverbs of Solomon, the prophecies of Isaiah and with thg spoken words of Christ, and 1t will be then seen that they are as lamplight tosun- Bhine. lhear that, moved by a great trust in God, there have been as many as 30,000 pilgrims at one time upon this Holy Mountain of La Salette. To-day there are, perhaps, a few under 5,000, but they are going and coming every hour, and the number is enormous when the cost and difficulties of the pil- grimage are fairly considered. Many of the pilgrims have come on {oot from distant places, and must Ihave been weeks on the road. There are pilgrims from Brittany, Burgundy, Poitou, Champagne, Franche-Comté, Spain, Australia and Canada, also from Alsace and Lorraine, not in num- bers, but pilgrims of a respectable class, of good character and position. ‘The cost of living on the Holy Mountain is not high, and there is no extortion there as at Corps and Lamure. Five francs a day is the charge made at the monastery of La Salette for bed and board; but sleeping room is only to be had by favor of the porter, a sporting character, who dresses oddly, as many pious folks do. He is very honest, however, in the distribution of his favors and takes no money for them. I slept in a little stone cell with four other persons. There were others bumping against the door, as they turned restiessiy on mattresses placed for their accommodation outside in a passage enlivened bya thorough draught. Fortunately it ‘was not cold, and I did not sleep long, for a multi- tude of insects desiring to sup off fresh strangers woke me by the hurry of their march. If they had only waited a little longer I should probably have got up with my bones picked and in a highly interesting state for warm weather. The ladies, IT heard, were still worse off, and they chattered so mnceasingly in the dark that the nuns were obliged to put them to silence by the awful threat that they should have no coffee in the morning if they did not hold their tongues. The good Sisters treated their pilgrim guests much like smruly children, and rated them roundly when they were troublesome. I saw the ex-Ambassa- ress and her sister, half laughing and haif pout- Ang, as one of them held a lump of black bread and the other a few wild strawberries in her hand. ‘They toid me that they could get nothing else to eat, but some butter, which was rancid, and a dark colored fluid, which appeared to have been made for their mortification, though it looked on a dis- tant view like coffee. A benevolent dean, how- ever, who had brought a tin pot, some spirita of ‘wine and the necessary ingredients with him, in- cluding @ partridge pie and trumes, showed us all three @ touching hospitality, and we ate up his good things together, seated upon the ground near the holy fountain, while pilgrims as hungry, but Jess fortunate, gazed despondingly at our little Yeast, Ihave seldom had a more cheerful gypsy ‘breakfast, and tho two ladies promised to take Our host for their spiritaal director when they all returned to Paris, But he only laughed in answer, and remarked that he ltved near Toulouse, which was & delightful city, much inbabited by repubil- cans, and if the ladies liked to live there he would Jook out tor a house to suit them. All the pilgrims who were about towescend the Mountain now began to bottle the water of the holy fountain to carry away with them. I noticed one old lady very fussy and noisy in her proceed. Ainge while doing it, and began to be vexed with er, when the dean told us she had come on foot from Rennes to pray and fast for a little grand. @aughter who was blind, ‘It is rather AN AWEWARD RIDE Gown the mountain to Corps. The narrow path is Mtvercd with stones—some round and some sharp~- bd théviired males can hardly keep their footing Chamans, Barens di | Dubola, de Bi NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873,—TRIPLE SHEET, j on it, so that their riders have more thah one chance of being pitched over & precipice. The aean, therefore, proposed that we should walk, and we set off to do 80, in the orthodox way, while the morning was still cool, The month of pilgrim- ages having now closed, the number of pilgrims on the mountain began notably to diminish. Still there were about 1,000 pliigrims there when we left, The rest, with the good Bishop of Greno- ble, thronged the road,to Corps. ‘The first person we overtook was an trate widow, who had tumbled down. She bemoaned her fate, and talked to us of the expense and trouble to which she had been put, as if she bad contemplated the notion of MAKING OUT A BILL TO PROVIDENCE, and thought that she had been paying the Almighty a handsome compliment which had been ill re- turned. She was especially angry about the dirt and bad- smells of the convent, where she had passed the night; and, indeed, it should have been more decently kept. It is diMcult to carry fresh provisions up ‘4 MOUNTAIN SEVEN MILES HIGH, but cleanliness only requires soap and water. There can be no valid excuse for negiecting it. On the whole we agreed, a8 we walked, chatting pleasantly, down the mountain, that the legitimist nobility were meagrely represented at the pilgrim- age of LaSalette. The Viscount of Damas was there and a few other noblemen whose titles are histor- ical; but most of the French lords present were mere boys, and it was easy to see that the legit imist leaders in literature and polities hada not the courage of their opinions. I should have felt more confidence in the prospects of Henry V. if he had been himself at La Salette. His cause would have looked hopeful if M. de Beicastel and some of the prominent Deputies of the Right had been among the pilgrims, The appearance of M, Louis Veuillot would have had still more significance, But none of them were visible. The legitimist gentlemen with whom I conversed, also, were not sanguine, and took by no means an enthusiastic view of the Count of Paris and his recent doings. Even my charming friends, who, I knew, had high hopes for their husbands under a restoration of the Bourbon Monarchy, seemed dejected when they spoke of the political probabilities of the future. They ex- pressed confidence and admiration for MacMahon, but lamented, with not unnatural regret, that their party had not had one man of commanding intellect since the death of Berryer. Their opinions were divided.about Bishop Dupanloup. We passed crowds of people utterly exhausted on our way down to Corps. Some of them had been nine nights out of bed, they told us. But they were very good humored 1n their troubles, and some of _the French ladies stopped at cottages on the road ‘and cooked themselves breakfasts of such things as were to be had. We saw also @ party of 900 Savoyards, who had come from a village near St. Jean de Maurienne. They carried a portable bridge with them to throw athwart mountain torrents, and rallied their party by blowing a horn to call up stragglers. These pilgrims had come thirty leagues on foot. They were sturdy, picturesque people, not much given to cle .nliness, and musy have had @ delightful ramble. Nevertheless, all things being duly considered, the pilgrimage of La Salette was not @ success this yéar. The scene both on the Holy Mountain and at Korb was, in many respects, discreditable, especially at night. The local rogues made the most of their harvest, and drunken rumMans in charge of omnibuses conducted them- selves with gross and furious insolence. A member of the Committee of Niort was dragged out of a van by the conductors of rival companies and cruelly abused. Large parties of clergymen were packed like luggage on the roofs of crazy car- riages and literally fastened down by tarpauling. Extortionate prices were charged for mules and every other means of transport. Bawling rascals shouted profane songs in taverns, and a stone was thrown at a member of the Committee of tne Pil- grimage of Paris. There were no policemen, no civil or military authority, to keep order and en- force propriety. ‘he town of Corps, though it must be rich, was neither paved nor lighted, as it ought to be. 1ts hotels are filthy, and my bill for two nights there was sixty-two francs, though nothing could be got to eat or drink of a whole- some sort, The Viscount of Damas, however, assured me that, although there were 4,500 pilgrims on the Holy Mountain yesterday and 6,000 on the previous Sunday, there had been only three cases of sick- ness, and those not dangerous, He told me, also, that the finest sermon he had ever heard was preached by the Bishop of Grenoble, on the 17th mst. ; but that no copy of it can be had, jor he preached extempore, having none of the vanity which Gil Blas found in the Archbishop of Granada. THE ABBE TARDIF DE MOIDREY, of Metz, Grand Almoner of the Sacred Heart at Conflans, likewise preached a very remarkable sermon, No miracle or other incident of note had occurred to his (the Viscount of Damas’) knowl- edge during the last fifteen days at La Salette. Iremember that when I was talking of the com- fortable pilgrimages of Lourdes and Liesse some of the French clergy, Who were aware that I was going on to La Salette, cast down their eyes, as though they were unwilling to discnss a question on which they had rather too much information to be compressed within the compass of a polite an- swer. Indeed, the elders of distant villages who have made the pilgrimage of La Salette may feel convinced that they have earned the Papal indul- ence granted to them. On my way back to renoble I breakfasted at Lamure with pilgrims who had been absolutely unable to go on farther, and who had been roughly handled, The country people about here, tar from considering pilgrims in the light of profitable travellers who should be en- couraged, look upon them as social and political enemies, to be suppressed by rudeness or even trial by battle, It was a delightiul roadside picture to see M. le Curé keeping up the spirit of his flock in all their perils and annoyances. His masterstroke of art at Lamure, where there is the only decent inn for thirty miles round, was to get them away from the seductions of a plentifal meal, when they halted, tired out amd exhausted, and to coax M. le Conducteur of the omnibus behind which they had walked to give them a few minutes’ grace. M. le Conducteur, a rough man, with a deal of new wine and ignorance in him, as well as an enormous quantity of self-conceit, would be overcome at last by the patient goodness of M. le Curé, and say as he passed his sleeve over his mouth, as though to wipe off its impudence, “Ces prétres, ce sont des braves gens, apres tout.” And then he would become as a bondsman to M. le Curé, who played with him as gently as an angler plays with . A TROUT UPON A HOOK, Now and then, too, a vicatre (curate) or a pa- rishioner, whose purse had been exhausted by such unusual calls upon it, would look ruefully at his knife and fork, while his conscience upbraided him tor having dined. “Hh bien! (M. le Curé paid for him.) Nous allons parler de cela plus tard,” said he, and an expression of great relief passed over the face of the impecunious pilgrim. There was nothing to eat or drink to be had be- tween Lamure and Grenoble, except adulterated pean and the weather was insufferably hot; but still the pligrims thronged the way to the sacred mountain, and the dust was trod by hurrying footsteps. I met vanloads of priests and their parishioners again overturned ditches, broken down and utterly spent with fatigue. Women fainted from the heat, the drought, the pens, and the fasting. They could oe no relief but that which was afforded by a jandkerchie! dipped im @ running stream, At Vizille, indeed, where Casimir Perier lives, | was seduced bya trout, which I saw ona plate at a traiteur’s, or inferior sort of cookshop, But the people did not know how to dress it, They were too much occupied with flirting to give themselves any trouble. The cookshop man amply dried the trout m an oven while he went of to court a washerwoman, who was burning with chemicals some linen entrusted to her to save her elbows. Moreover, my appetite was not improved by ob- serving the fishermen of the Istre put the trout they caught, all alive, into their breeches pockets, The pilgrimages of the year in France are not et over, Father Picard and the Viscount of amas, the Director and President of the Commit- tee of Pilgrimages in Paris, have petitioned the Pope to extend the indulgences granted to pil- till the 30th of September; and His Holiness as issued a new rescript, dated the 7th inst., com- plying with the prayer ‘of his petitioners. An im- Mense concourse of pilgrims from England is ex- ected next month, and the religious revival in ‘ance shows NO SIGNS OF DIMINISHED VITALITY, Tt is boginning rather than ending, and everything it shows great change in the prevailin; spirit of tne French people. he late persons of importance who have connected th yea with the movement are the at names of la Tour-du-Pin Chambly, the ADIEU. sf ASaking leave of this subject I now feel bound the close intercow “ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Reasons for Its Precautionary Advance of the Rate of Interest. INCOMING GOLD---IT8 INFLUENCE. Our Banks Again---Shall They Re- sume Curreney Payments? THE STOCK MARKET. Getting Back on a Healthy Basis---The Flue- tuations of the Past Week. MONEY AND ITS COURSE. Government and Railroad Bonds—Open- ing and Closing Prices. WALL STREET, SuNDAY, Oct. 19, 1873 The advance by the Bank of England oi its rate of discount from 6 to 7 per cent, announced yester- day, was in strict obedience to the time-honored \ policy of the institution, The object of its reserve, unlike that which exists in our own country, is to meet sudden and unexpected demands, and on the Strength of its reserve depends much the public confidence. A bad harvest and a large import trade, such as we now see, may take from that reserve millions, to replace which the Bank of England requires the use of an effectual instru- ment. That instrument is the elevation of the rate of interest, which, being done, loanable capital begins its march to Lombard street from every financial centre on the Continent, The effect of such a rise is likewise apparent on the trade of the country. Prices decline, imports consequently diminish, exports increase, but the balance in bullion is almost invariably again established. Uniess the importation ceases and THE FOREIGN DRAIN upon the reserve is checked by advancing the rate and at the same time making ready loans, domes- tic alarm follows and an incipient panic may im- pend, As the banker of Europe, if not of the world, England at various times has been compelled to resort to the expedient referred to, but in the flex- ibility of her banking system she has generally found safety. Until, therefore, the drain is such that it cannot be controlled and the credit of the bank becomes impaired by its inability to respond to the augmented demands for accommodations, we need not look with apprehension to any contin- gency worthy of boing dignified with the name of an English panic, True, days and weeks {re- quently pass before the remedial process thus set at work is effective; but as an offset the land and ocean telegraphs of the world have in the present instance enabled the bankers of England to meas- urably anticipate evils and prepare for their cor- rection. Doubttess a degree of commercial dis- turbance will result irom the sudden change that has been enforced, but there are no immediate symptoms which indicate that THE “OLD LADY OF TREADNEEDLE STREET’ is not still the mistress of the monetary situation as far as relates to her own welfare. The influence upon America of this outpouring of bullion has been most salutary. Without the English coin that has been shipped our wheat crop might still have been locked, With it we find grain moving towards the sea ata rate which is employing the most active energies; the stringency in the West- ern money market removed, and the banks of Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis setting an ex- ample in the resumption of currency payments which New York, with all her boasted strength, has not yet dared to follow. And right here occurs the pertinent question whether itis longer wise for the strong banks of this metropolis to continue their defence of the weaker by maintaining the Clearing House combination? Have not THE LITTLE BANKS been afforded sufficient time for recovery—if, in- deed, they possess any elements of strength what- ever—and is it not due to the mercantile community» to the work people and the masses generally, that if a reasonable proportion of the Banking Association can resume their former mode of doing business it shall be done at once? No event of greater finan- cial importance could occur at the present junc- ture, Above all other things it would restore con- fidence, renew the faith of men in each other, and, in our reaily healthy condition, bring out hoarded currency and set the wheels of trade once more in healthy circulation. If, to secure an object so desirable, somebody must go to the wall, so let it be. If liquidation must take place let it begin at once. The public want the cloud removed at whatever cost, for they feel that with the removal ofthe incubus there will be a chance to purify the entire system of the condition of THE STOCK MARKET, There {fs littlemore to be said than has already found expression in these columns. Brokers are getting bravely out of the woods, and speculation is safer and more normal than it has been for many months. Great operators no longer imer- pose their ponderous capital, and, through a score of agencies, mislead the judgment and thus scoop in the ventures of deluded hundreds, The im- mense blocks of stock once held in the name of a few have been broken up and distributed, and @ chance offers to the investor to purchase at prices which promise reasonable profit either on the sharp turns of the market or ag @ permanent holding. During the week there were wide fluctuations as the result of uncertainty at- taching to a lawsuit, details of which have been published, because not only was much capital at stake, but certain principles were involved to set aside which would undermine in @ measure the practice of the street. At the close, however, there was GREATER STEADINESS ana a general expression of fecling that, with the exception of two or three stocks, the list invited speculation, and no influences were in sight which could momentarily cause either a dangerous de- cline or advance. That which did take place, aside from the cause above men- tioned, was somewhat duc to the calling in of loans and the diMculty of carrying stocks; but, with the turning of the tide, the market be- came more natural, something like intrinsic values were reached, and the rise and fall of from two to five per cent, occasionally in as many hours, only tended to stimulate business and enlarge the circle of operators. The principal FEATURES OF THE WEEK were Western Union, Lake Shore and New York Central, although the transactions in other stocks were exceptionally large. The former went off from 62% to 45, but subsequently sold up to 69%, when it receded to 65% @ 57} New York Central broke from 91 to 82, and later re- covered to 90% Panama fell 15 per cent, from 95 to 80, and in the late dealings sold within 3 per cent of the former Quotation, Harlem fell from 112 te 100, with sub- sequent sales up to 11034. Wabash sold at 44% a 82% 443%; Rock Island at 91 a 8044 a 9234 ; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western at 89% a 80 a 90; New Jersey Central at 01 a 80}, a 01% a 90; Pitte- burg at 70 a 7434 @ 80; Northwestern common at 42% a 313, a 42 ; Northwestern preferred at 643¢ a 60.267; St. Paul common at 37% 223031}; St. Paul preferred at 66. 50 a 56; Ohio and Mississippi at 27% 21 a 27%; Union Pacific at 19% 915% a 20%; 0., O. and I, O. at 2134 @ 17% & 224%; Hannibal and St. Joseph at 24% 817824; Hannibal and St, Joseph preferred at 27% & 248 80a 25%; Pacific Mallat 33% a 25024K: Erie atdty s 40k BAT a 44%; Erle preferred at 67465. As indicated from the foregoing description of the market there is nothing in the near future that need excite alarm, and albeit THE CHRONIC BEARS may still be occasionally heard foretelling dire dis- aster as the result of the general monetary con- dition, the speculative vibrations from day to day, unless some grave incident occurs, will go far to establish confidence tn the situation, In short, if @ man has money itis a favorable time to make occasional flank movements, capture @ prisoner here and there and retire in good order. ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— Hig Lowest, N. Y, Central and Hudgon stock, 91 82 112 100 44% 5734 Wabash ... 32% Northwestern . 31% Northwestern preferred. 60 Rock Island. a 8056 fort Wayne.. 4 iwaukee and St. P 23 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 60 Ohio and Nesippl.... a New Jersey Centrai.. 8934 U ie. . 1834 1% Bhs a ux 80 89 ory Pd Ts Wells, Fargo & BB Am. Merchants’ 4 U. 8, Express. . 44y Consolidated C 2 THE MONEY MARKET shows greater case at the close, although the mar- ket has not yet become settled. The rates range from 1-16 to 5 and 7 per cent, currency and gold, and exceptionally have been even lower, This was particularly the case yesterday, Greenbacks are commanding a lower premium over certified checks and are quoted at 1-6a 3 per cent. For- eign exchange has been comparatively neg- lected, but on Saturday was marked up to 106% for prime sixty days’ sterling and 108 for short sight. There were some prime sixty day bills in the market as low as 106% a 106%, and good bills at 106, but short sight was scarce at full prices. There was nothing doing in commercial or Continental bills. A meeting of the Union Trust Company is expectea to take place to-morrow. to make arrangements for the reopening of business atan early day with enlarged capital. This will tend to give tone and confidence to the market, GOLD underwent but slight change during the week as compared with its recent history, but there are those who predict much higher prices than those at present quoted. There are not many converts to the various theories concerning resumption of specie paymentsin the Gold Room, and the dis- position is to make light of the possibility o1 at- taining that object until at least the government has accumulated many more millions of dollars than itat present owns, and has demonstrated that enough money is being received from customs onimports to pay the interest on the public debt. At present imports are falling off. The fluctuations in the gold market during the week were as fol- low! Opening, Highest. Lowest. Closing. Monday, Oct. 13... 10834 1085 10844 Tuesday, Uct. 14... 1083, 100% 108% = 100g Wednesday, Oct. 15 108% 109. 108% 10835 Thursday, Oct. 16. 108% 10333 107% 08 Friday, Oct. 17 107% = «-1083Z—=sd10TK—108 4 Saturday, Oct. 18.. 1033 108% 108% 108% GOVERNMENT BONDS were unsettled and feverish. We note sales yester- day of old 1865’s at 107%; new 1865's, coupon, at 110 a 11034, and coupon ten-forties at 106. The fol- lowing are the quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 110 bid; do. five-twenties, 1962, coupons, 105 bid; do, do., 1864, do., 105 bid; do. do., do., new, 1865, 110 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do., 112; do. do,, 1868, do., 110g bid; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 103 a 104; do. do., coupon, 106 bid; do. sixes Pacific Railroad, 1087g a 1094; United States fives, 1881, coupon, 1063, a 10634. RAILROAD BONDS. Considering the stringency of the times and the general complaint about the difficulty of successful speculation, the business in railroad bonds during ht after at about ste: fe and futures si Ib. Pork remained dull of ts ren ge ee let but not mater: 4 fas dull and. uncha tae red 1 and entirely nominal. eh Weval store were elt and wer. Whiskey was in tair demand: ‘at Soe. per i q wi Carrm—The demand continued fat —The demand continued fatr, tions were moderate. Market Deis. we hnesra ot sles of 1,090 bags Santos ex Mary Ann and 4.252 bags do. ex Rosaris, both on private terms. We ordinary cargoes, 19sec. @ 19%e.; fair do. a good do., 20%¢. a de. ; prime do., 21340. a Diy Fange tor lots, 19}gc. a 2c. gold, per credit; Java, government bags, 20. a 24c, Me. a 25. nay % ay 2ic. Ceylo Maracaibo, zie. 4 2.5 Lag ec. a 2 c. a Wise. 2c ‘ost Rica, 200; 21%. 5 r ‘W3;e.; Savanilla, 19ic. & 213c. ; Curacoa, 19ssc. & 2c. Corton on the spot was quiet but steady at yesterday's pices, ,Futare deliveries were lews active at a decline of 1éc, a 3c. per Ib, We sum up sales thus :— To-Day. Last Eve'g. ‘Total. Export..... os B55 be 355 Consnpption, . 9 821 740 Total... nsdbcastemns ti Sat 1.095 —Included in ‘the above are 50 bales to arrive. For tu delivery (basis low middling) the gales have been as lows :—Last evening, atter three P, M.—October, 100 bales at 1630., 100 at 16 15-d2c.; November, 200 at 16 9-Iéc., 200 at 16%c., 100 each, November and December, 16 9-léc., to- ether; Deceniber, 100 at 16%¢., 100 at 16'19-32c., 500 at f5 9-16e: : January, 10) at 16 $-16c. ; February, 200 at 16%c. ; 300 bales, To-day up to one P. 100 at 16 15-32c.; November, 100 2 +. 5OU at 16 17-3dc., 200 at 16 9-6e.,, 100 at 163gc., 200 at 16 17-82%, 100 at 16 7-1éc.: December, 700 at 16 ¥-6c., 200 at 16440. 16 21-32c., 100 at 16 19-82. 100 at Ii 16 total, 7,900 bales, We quoi Uplands, i eae a a | a ee a w midal . 4 Good taki diiag ing i is i | —The aotaions are based on cotton in store running in wality not ieweet than half a grade above or below the Fioun axp Guatw.—Reeeipts—Flour, 10,281 bbis.; wheat, i 4o.; corn ‘meal, 400 bbis.; 800 do, And for the week -: four market We ur mar! ste iJ The sales, including alt kinds, foot up ators hh wen pis, at prices within the range of ‘the following figezes, Gorn meal sold to the extent of 375 bbls. at our quotatiuns We ; $375 9 $4 7D 500 a 575 60 & 690 Choice stat 650 a 70 Superfine W 50 & 575 Extra Western. 60 a 6% Extra Minnesot 70 © 900 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 600 & 650 Kound hoop Ohio, trade branuds, 70 2 750 Family... 80 2 900 Bt Louis, lo 636 675 St Louis’ stratghte 70 a 780 St Louis) choice double ¢: 80) a 980 St. Louis, choice fainily 1000 2115) Gunitornia nominal. Rye flour. 435 a 600 Southern, No. 2: 400 a 50 Southern, supe! 55) & 6H 63 3 $00 825 a 1125 S10 @ 890 n meal, Jersey... B15 a 300 Corn meal, Brandy wine 885 a 3% Caloric 340 a 345 Puncheot -- ABW f. o. be —Wheat— arket was firmer The sales foot up :—6 and ¢! d about igher. 8 bushels at $1 29 8 $1 $3 lor No. 3 spring, $1 S44 9 $157 for ungraded spring, $1 35 a $1 87 for No, 2 Chicago $l 4ifor No. 2 Muwaukee spring, spot; $1 42)¢ November delivery; No. 1 held Duluth at $143; winter wheat at $1 58 a $150 for red, and $1 38a $16) tor amber. Corn was firmer under fair demand, ‘Aggregate 193,000 bushels, at ca 5c. for steamer mixed: Oc. a 6%c. for ‘sail mixed, and 62c. tor yellow, closins improvement. Oats were firm an sales were about 50,000 bushels, at 48c. a Sic. for mixed, lc, a Sic. for dingy to good white Ohio, S4c. tor choice, and Sdc. tor fancy do. Barley was dull and nominal. In order to sell to any extent lower prices would have had to be accepted. Kye remained quiet; 60) bushels of Western brought 85c. ; boat loads were held at 9c. Freicuts.—Business in berth freights has been quiet to- day, with rates not essentially changed. Vessels for charter met with # fair inquiry, and rates were again firmer for those adapted to the grain trade. The engage- ments were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 8,000 bushels grain at 12344. a 13d. ; 600 bales cotton, for shipment next week and week after, at 44d. ; 1,000 bales of do., on through bill ot lading, at td.; and by ‘sail, 16,000 bushels of grain at 12340. To London, by sail, 1,500 bbls. flour at 3s. 9d. ; 500 bbfs. rosin ats. 6d, ‘The charters include—A Norwegian bark, hence to Cork tor orders to the United Kingdom, 2,300 Quarters grain at 9s. d,; an Italian bark, 3.3u) quar: ters grain, hence same voyage and rate rence to Cork for orders, 4,000 quarter: two Austrian barks, each 4,000 quarte age and rate; an italian bark, 4,000 same voyage and rate; an Italian br Vecchia, 8.500 cases of refined ish brig, from Philadelphia to do. on private terms; a Brit bbis. of refined do. at 7s, 6d. MoLasses.—The market continued dull and nominal for invoice lots, and the jobbing trade was unimportant. We append our former quotations, as follows :—Cuba, centritugal anc mixed, 18c. a 2ic. jo. clayed, 26c. a 3lc.; do. muscovado, retin Zc. a #2c.: do. do. grocery, 3c. & 40c.; Porto Rico, 80c. @ Séc. ; English Islands, 30c. a 'S0c. ; New Orleans, 6c. a 85. Naval Stoxss.—For spirits of turpentine the market continued dull and prices were lower, although nominal, im the absence of sales, Orfered at dic., but the best bids were not above dc. Rosin was dull and lower tor strained, closing at $265 a jes of — 6) bbis. strained at $26), 350 bbls. do. 2 65, 100 bbis. do. at $270, 75 bbls. No. 2 at $290, 150 bbls. low No. 1 at $3 26 and 100 bbls. of good do. at $350. Tar and pitch were neglected and entirely nominal. PetroLecm.—The market for refined was quiet to-day, quoted at 160. jor The sal grain, same voy- juarters do., hence, , hence to Civita etroleum at 373c. ; a Brit- ntwerp, 1,800 bbls. refined ship, trom do. to do., 6,500 the past week has been good, and the prices well maintained, The following were the late bids yes- Tol & Wab 2d m..... ol & Wab cons col Gt West Ist m '%. Gt Western 2d m, 98. Quincy & Tol Ist, °90. Gaiena & Chic 2d Chic, K I & Pac Morris & Essex Morris & Essex NJ Cen Ist m Cs a je zB = = cS f) Ee saacon Col, Chie & Ind 24 tn... 8734 Tol, Peoria & War, Wd 79 Tol, P & War, bur div.. 70 Del, Lack & West 24 m. New York &N H 6's... Tol'& Wab Istm,StLd 79 Bost, H £E ist m.. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— ning. Highest, Lowest, N.Y. Central and Hudson sa dais & W istm. QaNSaReReaaseeseaees River stock consolidated. 8814 8916 88 Harlem. 110 no 109 Erie... 45, 455% 44% 68.54 66 34 433g 4135 4056 88% 653g 653 91% 90 . 36 86 86 Milwaukee and St. Paul 380 Big 30 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 56 56 56 Ohio aud Mississippi. 2636 27 26% New Jersey Central 91 0 New Jersey Southern 16 16 ty Union Pacific. 196 1956 19 c., C. and L 22 22 21 Pittsburg. ” 80 1334 Western 56 513g 5554 Pacific Mail .. 81% 3334 31% CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 56% a 87!4 Quicksilver... 21 a 35 Adams Express. $13 a Wells-Fargo Ex 6) & 8 ca Lake Shore .... 68 a 68 Union Pac..... 19% a 1933 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Less Active and Easier for Fua- tures—Flour Steady—Wheat and Corn were Firmer—Oats Firm—Greeeries Quict and Unchanged—Pork Dull and Nominal—Lard Steady=Freights Firm— Petroleum Unchanged=—Naval Stores Dall and Lower—Whiskey Firmer. SaTURDAY, Oct. 18—6 P. M. Mercantile interests were considerably agitated during the week last past, the partial revival of the stock panic and the radical decline in the gold premium—which touched the lowest point since the war—being the chief causes of the trouble, The deadlock in exchange was repeated, and bills could only be negotiated on the basis of a further radical decline, while during some days commer- cial bills Were almost unsalable, Of course such a state of affairs could not exist without causing almost @ stagnation in some deparuments of trade and indirectly unfavorably ajfect- ing others, But, notwithstanding the un- settled condition of exchange, the out- ward flow of wheat continued unabated, and the clearances for the week were enormous. Very much of the grain had been sold previously to ar- rival, however, the freight engaged and the matter of exchange fixed, so that theré was no delay in the move- ment om account of financial troubles. But business involving sales and transfers of merchandise was Lf all through the week, and business men as a generat rule confined their transactions within the narrowest limits. The troubles in Wal street were confined mostly to the arena of the “bulls” and “bears,” and the mercan- tile community manifested a determination to pi mnt the extension of monetary and stock difficulties be- yond the limits of Wall and Broad streets whenever it was possible to do so, Hence the comparatively few mercantile failures and the slight disturbances to trade beyond the checking of business. There occurred @ con- siderable shrinkage of values during the week, a natural corollary of the recession of the gold premium and the apparent scarcity of currency, On Saturday the busi- ness on ‘Change was very moderate. Flour was in moderate request at steady prices. Wheab Eby a Ag RN but prices were not essentially changed, spot; 16%c. for balance of month. and 16; & 18740. November. Crude in bulk continued negiected, but quoted nominally steady, at 5%c. Cases were moder- ately inquired for but without resulting in transactions of iunportance ; quoted at Zlc. Naphtha remained nominal at about 10c. for city. The Philadelphia market re- mained as heretofore reported, namely, dull and nom- inal. Refined quoted at 15%c.'a 16%c. for this month; 15%0. for November, and 15%5c. for December. from the Creek were of a quiet market, with values not essentially changed. Later we heard of sales in New York of 1,0v0 bbls. of crude, in bulk. at 53¢c. Provisions.—Keceipts—Pork, 129 beef, 117 pack- ages; cut meats, 575 do.; lard, 10:5 bbls. and trerces. and ‘for the week ending—Pork, 1.073 bbls; beet, Zit ackages; cut meats 3,580 do.; lard, 4191 ‘bbls ‘and jerces and 25kegs. The market for mess pork continued dull and entirely nominal tor round lots. In a jobbinj way 50 bbls, were placed at $15 75, Bacon was quiet, bul steady. Sales—15 boxes long clear spot at Sice., ani e0) boxes of long and short c Dressed hogs were quiet, quoted at 5c. a 7c. tremes for extra heavy to light. te request, With sales reported of 75 packages at prices within the range of the tollowing fgures;—Piain mess, bbls. 50 a $10; extra mess do., $10 a $12; prime do. tierces, 16a $13; India mes do., $18 a $20: Beef hams were Quiet, but quoted steady, at from $18 a $23 for common to prime. Cut meats were in tair request, at unchanged rices. We heard of sales of 20 smoked hams at I2c. do. at 12c., 200 smoked shoulders at 83{c., 500 pickled hams at lc, 10,000 Ibs. of pickled bellies, 11 lbs. aver- age, atc. Lard—For Western the market was quiet and steady. We heard of sales of 150 tierces, on the spot, at 8igc. ; 1,250 tlerces, for October, at Siyc., aud 500 tierces, jaye. for November, at 8 1'16c. ‘SvGar.—the market for raw sugar continued qutet but steady, on the basis of 734c. @ 7%. tor fair to good refin- ing. We heard of sales of 500 -hhds. of refining Musco- cado on private terms, and 200 hhds. of centrifugal at 9c. fined Was quiet, and quoted as’ tollows:—staniard ‘s” of “A's,” O%c.; extra “O's,” Sige. a Ye. Rigen” a OG molasses “sugar, 6 cut’ joafs, 12c.; hards, I fining, inferior to common, a ir, 734. & 730. ; to prime, cery, fair to good, 7c. a 834c. ; prime $i4e.'s centritugal, hfids. and boxes; Se. a 8%4c, hhda, and boxed, Sige. w Tae. melado, “de. a Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 6%¢. a 73 do,..10 t0 12 Tice. Bic. ; do. 18 16 15, 834c. a 8740-5 do. Ib oid Bie. See do. 19 to Bh ag a Lig: white, 98, a 10}. Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime,’ 6c." & T&e. : grocery, fair to choice, 7%c. a 8%. Brazil—Dutch sta (6s. § to 12, 6: c. Jaya—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 7c. a 84. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 6%c. a 70. ‘ tisiness to-day has been light, with prices uling steady: foot uo 40 tierces of Carolina at 8,0 530. anid 200 bags of Rangoon at 6c a 6%%0. “k oye eas dulland nominal at 4c. a 8¢c., for fair to prime. 7 aAtLow was dull, We heard of sales of 109 nhds. at Wuiskey—Receipts, 568 bbls., and for the week, 4,811 bbls, The market was moderately active and firmer. Sales 300 bbis., all at 9Si<c. DOMESTIC MARKETS, es. Cuba. Gaurestox, Oc! Cotton nominal; good opttogry, 1 Net receipts, 1,008'bales. Stock, 11, New Orteans, Oct. 18, 1973, Cotton firm; middlings, Ire. low mmddlings: 16s. good ordinary, 1oyc. Net receipts, 4079 bales; gross 5,089, Sales, 1,500, Sto Cotton firm; middlings, 6c. Netgecalpue 000 bele otton firm; mid Net receipts, 1,590 bales. Bales, 800. Mase. Exports coastwise, 285, Stock, 14, Savanxaut, Oct. 18 1873. Cotton easy; middlings, 15tgc. a 1570. ; ‘low middlings, Hs 14340. : strict good ordinary, Se. Net receipts, 4,748 bales: Suits, 1,236, ‘tock, 30,67 = Cuantestor, Oct, 18, 1873. Cotton steady; middlings, 18%0.; low middlings, Ibe. ; strict good ordinary, 1d%c. Set receipts, 1661 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 71; coastwise, 1,926. Sales, 800, Btock, 16,699. Witarxotow, N. C,, Oct. 13, 1873. Spirits of tarpentine quiet at 39c. ‘osin quiet at $3 25 for strained, $3 for pale. Crude turpentine steady at i 60 for hard, and for yellow dip and virgin. Tar tirm at $2 25, Osweao, N. ¥., Oct. 18 1873, Flour unchanged; sales of 1,60, ‘bbis. at $7.59 for No. 1 spring, $890 tor aunber winter, $9 25 for white, winter and $07 for double extra, Wheat quiet; saies of car lots No. 1 Milwaukee club at $145, Corn quiet at 6c. for car lots. Barley inactive; ‘quotations nominal, Corn meal sold at $125 for bolted and $120 for unboited per cwt. Mill feed steady, at $17 a $18 for shorts, $19 for shipstufls and $20 a $22 (or middlings, per ton. Canal freights—lower on grain, parley. 6c. to Albany, 7'gc. to New York and le, to Philadelphia; lumber, $3 ds%to the Hudson and $425 to New York. Railroad ‘freights— Flour to Philadeiphia and Boston, 60c. ; to New York, 0c. 5 WehReTeattae imenenee grin renege” gn 8 q ments—2 jour, 57,800 bushels barley, and 224,000 feet of lumber. BUFFALO, Oct. 18, 1873. Lake and rail imports for the last tw: ih Flour, 4.900 Dole i teat 107A uh is or, 3,654 LO. 5 f 10.5 irley, 10,; p Canal shipments—Wheas, held; Peora. 191,588 b 0. § 277 do. Rail exports—Corn, (26, us Canal freights steady; wheat, 13c.;corn, Tc. Ont, 75 The grain market is @ trifle easier ; wheat scarce, sales of 2,000 bushels Sneboygan spring at $130, Corn firm but quiet, sales of 65 bu lst high mixed at Soc. jin car 1ots 1,000 do. No. 2 corn at 49c., and 1,000 do. do. ». Pro- yisions—Mess pork, $17; ro short pork in market; hams, lic. shoulders, 9c.; bacon 93ge. a 10c.; lard, in'tierces, 8e.; in kegs and tubs, Sige. ; dried beef, ide. Other articles unchanged, TouEvo, Oct. 18, 1873. WheatDeman ti Flour quiet and unchanged. holders firm; sales of amber Mich 85; 1a Decembers $i 40 tor Nock rede #1 35 for Nt Corn Demand lignes old mj Sales of hi cash, Oats in'f higher, at 38! oh bate heh ae ls whos 3a/0N0 do. corn and 9,000 do oats ase ane for No.1; Sera S86. tor No. 2 Clover*aceds. ol Receipia= 140090 yur, 14,000 bushels whea' Prat ty bbls. Pena eine itt, do. 3,000 do. rye, and 10, i ae tar aa SAVANA MARKET, Havana, Oct. 18, 1873, 8 —Busii small; no export demand. Havana and Matangus--Stock it warehouse 103.4 & and 6,300 hhas, Receipts during the wee! boxes 12 hhds. Exported during the week, oxes and all the hoj 180) hds, including 10,000 tothe United States. Molasses nominal. Bacon at per cwt, Butter easier. Flour easier, at per bbl. Hams—American sugar | cured fair demand at $30 a $32 per quintal. Lard 5 in Kegs, $22 a $22 50 per quintal; in tins, $23 50 a Potatoesin fair demand at $8 60a $7 per Dbl. 4 quiet at $18 50 a $20 per quintal, Wax—Yellow firm; w ull at $22 per arrobe. Honey nominal Onions ip demand a1'$9 a $10 per bbl. Naval stores nominal. oil dull at 534 allon. Empty hogshes fair demand at $4 5) a $5 Lumber White pine. $58 per M-; pitch pine, 856 Shooks in mand. Sugar hhds. reals. Hoops, long shay in fair demand at $125 a $i39 per Mt.” Freghts dull Loading at Havana for the United Stat ‘er box of sugar, 75c. a $1; per hogshead of sugar, $3 9).a $4; per hogstiead of molasses ‘To Falmouth and . 6d. a 528. 6d. Loading at other Coast to the United States hit Se5e8: n $—Per hhd. of , Pet hd. of molasses. $3 a $8 50. “To Falmouth and onde 6d. a 85s, Exchange irregular. Spanish gold, 5) premium, ie FINANCIAL, TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, men athamn square and New Bowery. Six per cont paid on al sume trbun $1 t0.85,000, COwers MONEY DEPOSITED ON_OR BEFORE GCTOCER 2, WILL DATE INTEREST AS FROM OCTOBER 1. HARRISON HALL, President J, bP. COOPER, Secretary. Caanres D. Barry, Treasurer. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. BY ap got NATIONAL BANK.—DEPOSIT CLAIMS ‘on above bank bought by ©. M. ROTH, 38 Pine st. A PARTY HAVING SOME MONEY TO INVEST wishes to purchase a $5,000 or $10,000 Morte: on Now York city property. Address box 1,678 Post o' eoEee re eee tal BOND A bid ad ° ‘ow rl ny lew Je fe SAMUEL EW OOD, a Ko. iis rend iway, room 10. ‘Fearon Vora osnn ‘isco, Robert H. Lowery, Esq, 7A er WARD, = BROAD pron Cea kc., and to receive Geposits poeta eee fied checks, ‘repayable an Kibt "Tichout. interest; * credits accrued beiore or during the panic repaid im cure rency on deman ENEDICT, FLOWER & 0., BANwwRS AND BROKERS, 18 NEW STREET, a YORK — STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON Sa) FACTORY MARGINS; INTEREST? ALLOWED on ILY BALANCE: a E, ©. BENEDICT, R. P, FLOWER, 8. H TRUMAN, Commegegtan, WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF NEW Y No, 2 im stree' ire “\Nuw York, October 13, 187% ‘The Board of Directors have this day declared @ aoe terly dividend of two and one-half per cent on the cay tal stock of the company, payable on and after Novem- ber L “The transfer books will be closed from October 31 uritil November 3. JAMEs CLYNE, tecretary. H’™ & FOOTE, jankers, 12 Wall street, New York. we make dealings in government bonds and gold @ eclaity. orders executed in stocks and bonds on commission for cash. Interest allowed on deposits. Ba Rega twte d & BRAINE, BROKERS, I BROAD street.—Gold and Stocks bought and sold on margin. Privileges a specialty, enabling any one to speculate safely. ig ‘circulars with references, malied on application. OTICE. ‘The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the New York and Erie Kailroad falling due November 1 next will be paid, on and after that date, at the office of Messrs, . No. Il Nassau street. Duncan, sherman & Co. >. fi SHERMAN, Treasurer, W YORK CITY 7S, DUE 1900.—FOR SALE BY GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. EW YORK STATE GOLD 0S, DUE 1687.—THESE vonds have a longer time to run than any issue of Zold bonds of the government or New York State, and are fie most desirable investment now in the market [Or sa¥- ings banks, trustees, guardians and others For GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. SsPUTS” AND “CALLS.”—$10 TO _ $100 secure these privileges on stocks. | No risk ope! ing in Wall street on this plan. Many of these contracts during the panic paid several thousand dollars profit, Pianatory’ pamyhlet mailed. i zr ctampporiers cuseuted pianatory pamphlet mailed. for x 4 VALENTINE TUNBRIDGE, ou maréifanker and Brokers 39 Wall street, New York. ILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED.—SEE RAiavertisement “Montclair,” in Real Estate for Sal VE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PRO- west, a Sale oe Race or Brooklyn, or to econd Mortgages. Duy First oF Seco WARD & LEAVITT, 64 Wall strret (0.-4 PARTY HAVING A BUSINESS OF A + over six quires additional capital; a liberal profit will be guar- anteed, to be paid monthly, and the capital invested may be withdrawn at any time upon reasonable notice, AD- 15 00 \—TO LOAN ON BUILDINGS IN COURSE b10. of construction, alsa funds ior god S6c- bcndbabbinloecie " Mig Pine street, rogm 1. TO LOAN—ON PRIVATE DWELLINGS: Second Mortgages purchased, Fe a Second eee BARTLES, 83 Wall street. Any portion of the following described bonds will be cefyed until 2 o'clock ‘on, Tuesday, ull rd the seller reserves the right to reject all bids nol and the selle! rig! a . ply to GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 9 Broadway. OWN & PO’ $87,006 or good tenement property in this city; i © —BONDS FOR SALE. $271.000.- Proposals tor the Purchase of all or r Me October instant. Accrued interest will be added to the prices deemed satisfactory, All seven per cent namely :— wy Due in $10,000 Brooklyn City Local Improvement bonds, in- terest and November. 15,000 Brooklyn City New Bridge bonds, interest January aud July. 1906 $17,000 Brooklyn City Prospect Park bo! 11s January and July... ‘000 Brooklyn ‘City South ‘Seventh “Street ‘im- ‘provement bonds (due in series, from cne to four- teen years), interest January and July . $27,000 Brooklyn City nt Fund. bot est January and July. $35,000 Brooklyn City Interest May and November.....+-ss-ses+-+} $2400 $80,000 Brookiyn City Certificates of Indebtedness, in- terest January and Ju! ings County. """* $95,000 Ocean Parkway bonds, May and November. 1888 pAdgress NATHAN T. “BEERS, No, 2) Court strech rooklyn. $4.00.000 tte Since New vork and Brooklyn tme proved Real lstate. Westchester Mortgages pure! ©, £. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broad- way. +> +___ THE DISHONEST OUSTOM HOUSE BROKER, Frederick S. Beck, the alleged dishonest Custom House broker, who is charged with swindling John V. Koch, Son. & Oo, of No, 156 Wil- liam street, for some time past, as already published, was arraigned before JuS8tice Bixby yesterday, by Officer Leary, of the Court squad, The accused, in reply to @& ques tton of the Court, said that he had nothing to say at present as to the charge preferred against him, Bail was fixed at $3,000, and in default of this sum he was committed tor trial at the Court of General Sessions. He subsequently admitted his guilt, but said that if givert an opportunity he would refund the money to Mr. Koch, He regretted bitterly what he liad done, and begged in a piteous tone that the matter be kept out of the papers. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Pa or say Tie ab nas, tase we 151, 182, 183, 155, 156, 15634. Ra he Brg SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Ju: Fancugr.—Demurrers, Nos. 9, oth 12, 13, 14, 15, BE 5 668188800002, 3, Oy 96, B6y9N, 08,09, 3% Pe RR ic tA tanahandbladl hte cl ue hice Surrewe Count—Cracurr—Part 1.—Oyer and Ter- mote ire Most, a54, a0 oe “iio" saa ge 2882, 376, 59234, 080,'1220, 2498, | it 719, 628, 625, pt Sis ‘“n. Part’ 2—Held by iin rere, eaten anes ‘CouRT OF COMMON PLBAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Daly.—Nos. 3213, 2389, 969, 97, 92, 1838, 1617, 9275, 2253, 1808, ‘290, 1072, 99, 2924, 332, 2428, 2490, Part 2—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos, 2309, 3512, z= 8211, Pot Bac 2270, 186, 2422, Court ‘or ComMON PLEAS—EQuiTy TeRM—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos. 34, 14, 42, 68, 71, 73, 55. MARINE CourtT—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.— Nos, 2051, 2667, 2635, 2099, 2066, 2490, 2669, 2601, 2068, 2874, 2876, 2560, 1563, 2648, 2200, 1318, 2042, 2788, Pant 2—Held ‘by Judge Howling. ae 8, 2380) Sb, 2800, Tog Pant 3— Held ak Spaulding. —Nos. 2752, 2002, 2838, 2658, 3120, 1976, 2108, 203% 3231, “82, ‘3233, 2811, 2821, 2825, ‘OF GENERAL SEsstons—Hel Hackott.—The people vs. Patrick Keat! 3 ee § sk isioas assault and battery; same v3. Edward ‘assquit and battery ; same v8, J; felontous assault and baeery ame bg tony dagan and Mary Hadagan, felonious assault and battery; same vs. James . ous: assault ‘and battery; satue vs. felonious assault and bat} j.same va, Ji Voorhies, felontous and bat! Michael Wilson and John Lapham, bu We aOuy rapes Suna oa udolp! A same vB. Frank " Harv ieee ea ears! successful operation, rée-‘