The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1875, Page 9

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ay FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Call of $30,000,000 Bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury. ITS PROBABLE EFFECT Aold Strong at 16 3-4—Money 2 and & Per | Cent—Stocks Lower. ‘ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS. WALL STRERT, \ THURSDAY, Marci 11—6 P. M. It was announced to-day that the call of Secre- tary Briatow embraces $30,000,000 bonds of the ‘issue Of 1862, and that $24,000,000 of the same are coupon and $6,000,000 registered bonds. ‘he effect was at once perceptible in the gold mar- Ket, where it was generally believed that this act of the government would speedily produce a scarcity of coin. On the ist of Murch there were oustanding $97,200,000 coupon bonds of this issue and $8,823,950 registered bonds, making a total of $106,024,000. The present and the preceding call Of $5,000,000 therefore cover nearly thirty per cent Of the entire loan, Of the coupon bonds the bulk of indebtedness isdue abroad, say in round numbers, $20,000,000. The others are mainly held @t home. 1t is argued from this fact that AN IMPORTANT INFLUENCE ‘will be manilest in the future movements of gold and exchange. The redemption of any portion of the public debt, while regarded by ail parties as eminently wise, 1s calculated to disturb a sensi- ‘ive market, and the advance of gold to-day was | therefore only one of the natural conditions ‘which for the moment attend the Congressional Process of reaching @pecie payments, ‘The nice relationship between bonds and gold makes the question of resumption or of reduction one of peculiar interest, The fact may eventually be developed that this aciion of the Secretary will enhance American credit abroad apd offset the misfortunes accruing irom failures, bad business and a decline of revenue; but if, as a result of the present call, we should be obliged to ship gold, or | ‘the new syndicate should encounter difMcuity in replacing with new fives the cancelled bonds, itis easy to see how speculators may take advantage of whe Gnancial situation and force the price of gold to higner than present figures. Douovtless, THE ACT OF THE SECRETARY ‘will carry with it much moral wetght, because he does not propose merely to make an excnange of @ecurities, but to pay in full a part of the govern- ment dept. Yet it remains to be seen whether r the home or the foreign bondholder will renew his ventures. If he does so we may finda healthy influence reflected upon ail classes of American obligations. If not, then the country most endure a damaging drain upon its gold resources at 9 time when the Treasury can afford to lose none; when the banks of tue country are depleted and merchants are at the mercy of those ‘who have locked up the reprepresentative com- modity of the world, The purpose of the Secre- tary 19 regarded with much Satisfaction, and there is not @ patriot on Wail street who does not wish him Godspeed. is one of the most important movements that have taken place since the war, and foreshadowing, as it does, the plans of the government, its success is being watched with ex- traordinary interest. Secretary Bristow is evi- dently intent in executing the letter of tne law; and if his experiment be successful and unat- | ‘tended by the sharp antagonisnis which have dis- turbed bis predecessors ne will achieve a prompt triumph. THE STOCK MARKET, ‘while active, was very irregular. Opinions are jairly diviaed between bulis and bears, and the reactions and fluctuations of the day were natu- ral sequences of the recent sharp advance. Handsome profits were made irom sales for the purpose of realizing, and fresh ventures com- menced at the lower prices established. The market is not regarded as unhealthy because of these sudden changes, inas- much as the latter invite fresh custom, and, by provoking fresh interests, new opportunities for speculation. Figures gen- erally were lower, as will be seen by a comparison between the closing prices yesterday and to-day. In point of activity ‘nion Pacific was the leader, 74,000 shares having changed hands between 464 and 48%. with a close at 46%. Next in importance was Pacific Mail, which opened at 29%, advance} to 40%, feli off to 38%, and ended at tne latter price. Northwest common was active, at 45% a 45%, thence down to 44%, ending, how- ever, at 454. Olio and Mississippl was largely dealt in at 274 a 26a 26%. St. Pauli common sold at 35x a 36 a 35% @ 3534; the preferred stock ended a 554g, Lake Shore sold up from 73% to 74, declined % and closed at 74%. Rock Island was steady at 1u%; New York Central at 102%; New | Jersey Centraiat 1104. Erle receded trom 27%. to 26%. Wabash went off trom 143g to 137%, closing atl4 Delaware anq Lackawanna sold at 112 a and 1. ©. at ‘anama ati13, ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The changes in stocks at the close were as {fol- Lows:— ApvVANCR.—C., C. and L.0.. %. Gold, 3. DECLINK.—New York Central, 4; Deiaware and Lackawanna, 4; Erle, 15 Hannibal and St. a9 eph, 4; Lake "Shore, 34; Northwest common, nio und Missiasippl, %4; Pacifle Mail, %; Rock ikiana. %; St. Paul, %; Wabash, \; Union Pacific, Ast ‘Western Union, '45 Northwest preierred, Ke The stocks witnout change were Panama, Quicksilver, Atlantic and Pactfic pre- ferred, Atiantic and P: THE TRANSACTIONS to-day amounted to about 200,000 shares, which are generally distributed as follows:—New York entral and Hudson, 41 Erie, 5,100; Lake i Shore, 6,100; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 300; | gw Northwestern, 22,300; do. preferred, 1,200; Rock | ey Island, 1,300; Pacific Mail, 82,400; St. Paul, 4,200; | 100 do. preferred, 200; Ohios, 21,800; Western Union, 23,600; Wabash, 4,700; Union Pacific, 74,000; ©., C. cand I, C., 100, ork The toll and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Bighest, Lowest. , HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. New York Made x Lake Shore... Wanash.. Northwestern ne Rock ‘sland. Pittsburg. . Milwaukee and SI. Paul, Ha 36 Mul. and St. Paul pref, 6555 bb Onto and Mississippt 274 21% 1105 u2 48 6 6 Western Union 764 1634 Atlantic aud Pacific 22% 22% ‘Pacific Mall... 39% 40% Panama.. 113 is THE MONEY MARKET, Money on cali to-day temporarily ran up to stx | per cent, but the ruling rate at the close was 2% | Before this time loans were made and 3 per cent. at3 and4. sterling exchange quiet aud wea ; prime, nominal rates, 4.80 and 4.84; selling rates, 4.79 24.79 '¢ and 4.83 @ 4.8314. Reichmarka, asking «ates O41 and O4X, selling 934 a 9534 and 94 @ 04), ables, 4%. Prime Paris, 5,.205¢ and 5.1735. Tates, 5.21% and 5.18%, THE GOLD MARKET. The opening of gold was made at 116% und the | The ratee paid for borrowing were Loans The market was the theatre of considerable excitement during the day, and it was again apparent that the available close at 115%. 4s, $16, 6-32 and 1-16 per cent per diem. were made fat at the close, amount ou hand was under the control of a few. STERATIONS OF THB GOLD EXCHANGR BAX Gold balance Currency balan Gross Giearquces., This | finaccial | afford | and sold | ; Atlantic and Pacific | 300 Hariem, | ific Telegraph and Canton. | wing table shows the opening, highest Other NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. CLEARTNG HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges Currency balances. Gola exchanges Gola balances. . - $91, i v4 Sou9, 431 646,869 GOVERNMENT BONDS ; Was made to “corner” the issues of 1862 It was done in a small way only, however, the price ad- vancing 3 per cent. We quote closing rai follows :—United States currency sixes, 119 a 119% coupon, 120 @ 1203¢; do, five-twenties, 1862, regis- tered, 1164 @ 117; do. do., do,, coupon, 116g a 117; do. do., 1864, registered, 117% @ 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 11734 @ 11724 ; do, do,, 1865, registered, 118}4 @ 118% ; do. do., do., coupon, 11944 a 119% ; do. do., do., new, registerea, 118% a 118% ; do. do., do., do., Coupon, 11844 & 118% ; do. do., 1867, registered, 119 @ 11944; do. do., do, coupon, 119% a 119; do, do., 1868, registered, 119 a 11944; do. do., do., | coupon, 11934 a 119%; do, ten-jorties, registered, | 118% @ 113%; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 114%: fives, 1881, registered, 114% 4 114K; do, do., do., | coupon, 11434 a 119%, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. | The customs recetpts to-day were $411,000; inter- ‘mal revenue, $138,506; national bank notes re- ceived ior redemption, $554,900, Tue following are the details of Secretary Bristow’s call for $30,000,000 bonds above reierred to. under the aet of February 25, 1862, The coupon bonds are of the fourth sertes:— 27,501 to 40, ve; 000, both inclusive; $500, | 13,(01 to 30,000, both ihelusive ; A 89,001 to | 66,000, both inclusive. Total, $24,063,751 REGISTERED BONDS—$50, 2,001 to as, ooth in- elusive ; $100, 15,551 to 16,745, both inclusive ; $500, 8,651 to 9,154, both inclusive; $1,000, 8%,701 to 88,073, both inclusive; $5,000, 11,601 to 12,320, both Inclusive ; $10,000, 15,501 to 19,341, both inclusive. Tocal, $5,950,260, Grand total, $30,000,000, ‘The cail matures three months from to-day, when the interest will cease. The bonds will be paid on presentation at any time previous to the maturity of the call, either at the Treasury in Washington or by the Assistant Treasurer at New | York, with interest up to date of payment. The | Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $59,000 on five-twenty bonds, The Treasury balances are as follows:—Currency, $9,870,000;. cola, $75,700,000; less coin certificates, $22,800,000, Legal tenders | Unchanged, THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices report that £8,000 bullion went into the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day. Tne increase during the week was £67,000. American securities easier and are quoted as follows;—Old 65'S, 107%; '67’S, 107% ; ten-lorty bonds, 103; Erie, 24\4 8 2444, The proportion of bank reserve to | liabilities, which was 393g last week, ls now 39, Rentes at Paris, 65f.42%c. Bullion in the Bank of irance has increased 9,027,000!, during the past week. RAILROAD BONDS. by any noteworthy change. Wabash seconds rose | to 64, and ditto St. Louis division, to 6334. Rock Island sevens were firm at 103, Central Pacifics for sinking /unds, Northwest consolidated coupon gold bonds sold at 827%, New York Central s'xes of 1887 at 99%, ditto sevens of 1876 at 101, Harlem first coupon at 110 @ 110}. Morris and Essex firsts brought 112, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western convertible 110%{, Fort Wayne firsts 110, SOUTHERN EONDS | Were quiet and steady. We note sales of Missourt Hannibal and St. Joseph issue at 100%, new Ten- nessee sixes ex-coupon at 474. The remainder of | the lis’, is as last quoted, | .BANK SHARES. | ‘The Bank of America soid at 155, | 130 and Republic, 100, | MEMORANDUM. The gross revenue of the Atlantic and Pacific Ratiroad Company and leased lines for 1874 were. Gross disbursements New York at | _ surplus. | Increase of ne 1n 1874 over 1873. 208,560 08 The following is the quarterly statement of the ' nailonal banks of the city of New York :— — —Haditities. —— 31, 74. M’ch 1,175, Comparisons, earnings irom: Capital.. 500. ‘000 $68, 300.000 Net profits.. 32,847,900 "32,454, $303,900 Cireulation.. 24,9 309 22,871, 700 2,067,600 | Due banks... $5,415,900 97,657,000 3,100 | Due deposi- 182,184,300 1,691,100 121,160,200 Dec..11,024,100 Dec.. 1,452,400 \i | Dec. $2,664,900 —— hesources. —— Loans and | discounts $202,225,80 $204,285,100 Inc..$2,159,300 | Stocks + 49,006,800 " 60,156,600 Inc.. 1,119,800 Real estar 9,049,500 9,061,800 Inc.. — 12,300 | Due from | Banks + 17,855,500 16,352,000 Dec., 1,493,500 | Cash ) and | o 2,959,300 Dec.. 1,982,400 Spe 15,853,600 11,696,400 Dec.. 4,157,200 | Legal teud’s 45,393,700 47,116,600 Iuc.. 11722'300 | Over draits., | 189,900 143,900 Dec.. * 46,000 Totals. ...$345,576,50 $342,911,600 | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES ‘MURSDAY, March 11, 1875, BEFORE CALT—10 a5 M. 10 Han'é Sto Rit. dale ee RR... 10:5 AND 11:30 A. M, $10000 US5-20,c,'67. be: Joy U ae 10-40... ~ Hg SR RR“ AARELPPERTSIN NAN SE" Ht PAK. SSssSsees: SESSSSSeee 8 nen 0 8 er, "St bo 200 U 3 Sw, Uso0,r ‘eo is “RST BOARD—10:30 A. uM. 100 she LS &MSR.dS 73% 100 Stay ¢ Figewuar.. Oy BW StL, TM & 8K, do. at EESESEEES Seat eson, Seuss! serEee Sset3s were all stronger, and it is said that an attempt | do. do., 1881, registered, 11934 a 119%; do. do., do., | do, | They are | 20 Covrox BONDS—$50, 10,001 to 15,400, both inclu. | { account of interest and $10,000 in redemption of | These were moderately active, but unattended | closed at 9714 a 97%, Union Pacifics at 96% a 96% | for firsts, 993% a 100 for land grants and 90% a 9055 sixes of 1876 at 100%, do. long bonds at 97, do. | | { | | cargoes 16%c. a noxe.’ (air do, ITM. a 17340. Y so. © Tw ohs West Un ie d $11300 0 86's, $2500 axe &W Ist, st RTA BTS. 4000 T 2000 © c 36 e eI 100 NJ South RIE. be 4p Obio & Miss, on do. hwo, OUae TER: ae Fi . © 6 xe TO3P, a 100 shs At & Pac Tet... 10 she Ua Pacific 100 west Unt 85, 500 do. m3y 758 400 Chi 100 Chi aN 10) do 1100 100 100 Hay is 100 Fac RR © Morris ri ie ii Mi & 8t Pau St pf. ei. West Un ‘te Cuickstlver. an enw ee cea COMM HNL Est REPORT, + FUTURES cLosrp 1-32¢. HIGHER—FLOUR DULL—WHEAT DULI—CORN HIGHER—OATS FIRM—PORK FIRM-—LARD ACTIVE AND FIRM— BACON AND CUT MEATS WITHOUT MATERIAL CHANGE—BEEF AND HAMS STEADY—GROCER- | TES QUIET, BOT ¥IRM—PETROLEUM FIBM— NAVAL STORES QUIET. Tavunspay, March Li—6 P. M. The trade movement was moderate in must de- partments to-day, and active in but jew. ¢ On'Change four was dull. Wheat was dull, but | prices were without noteworthy change, holders ticularly for any considerable quantity, was active and higher, the market closing strong. Oats were firm. Barley was a shade higher, Whiskey was aiso higher, but not active. Provisions were quiet, bat generally unchanged. Freights were about steady. €otton on the spot was in light gemand, but holders were firm in their views and generally asked more than quotations, Futures closed easier at an advance of about 1-322. Gro- corles were generally firm, with moverate activity. Petroleum was held firmly. Naval stores were quict, but generally steady. Corrxe was very quiet and values somewhat nominal. Ina jobbing way the movement was fair and about steady prices were realized, but no deahngs from first hands were reported. Stock of Rio in New York, 76.930 | bags; at other ports, 69,532 bags; afloat and loading for United States, 66,600 bags. Total, 213.062 bags. The stock of coffee other than Rio includes 1,100 bags Java, Corn maica, 3,086 do, St. Domingo, 6,112 do. Porto Rico, 638 do. Costa Rica, 2,019 do. Mexican and 105 do. Manila, Sales of mild coffee during the week were 3,785 bags Mara: catbo, 1,142 do. Jamaica, 1804 do. St Do- mingo, 200 do Laguayra 189, do. Savanilla, in lowe for consumptisn, Aino 8180 Domingo, snipped ‘ope. We quote good do., 7 prime do., 15 4c. @ isc. ; exireme ve Tange, for im 16kgc. & 1BIg0 Java, jovernment bags, 6c. we. i grass mats, 2. ae 2c. ae Kise Siar’ if rt ne ama Hie, Like a ie. a 190.5 Angoet Curacoa, 7c. Corton, line of {0 and de asthe immediate W@a's of spiuners required. Despiie the continued apathy of buvers, however, holders were firm in their views acd the mount of cotton offering at quotations was limited to odd lots which owners wanted to have turn into money, The larger lines ot cotton were reserved tor higher prices, which uolders pre- tended to feel confident of obiaining. Some exporwrs were noticed im the market in the morning, but, owing the upward gold movement, withdrew in view of tie taupoasbuley of negou % exchange, Short notices were sold as high as 16 9-52. a 16 5-l6e., but were ken for local purposes, Futures advanced $-82c,, in sym- pathy wit to some extent, on account of apprehensions of de- creased Epcerren but @ subsequent reaction left the mar- ket 6 an Vauce of only about 1-52, over the final prices previous day, 1-16, having been Jost disposition to sell out. ceipts pi 66,000 bales tor the Wook, and estimates for next week's receipts are io the neighborhood of 56,000 bales. ‘This shrinkage has, how- ever, been already piscounred, wotations i May, June, WT Hae. a idee: July, Wee,4 Aug Mei.) Reptember, {7 ssutw's IY Sikes Geto: Movember 16 7.6. a l6ige. | 0 in the sales of the market generally ‘Were as follows:—March, | bribe. : yi ai a4 17 1-38e. ; mi it Of classtfioation in force Se pre ber 1, 1874, and on upland cotton in store running in not pore thao halt @ idee de 6 | or below Ordinary, Herta ordinary: | Togo. striot oud ordinary, Jorge, aiding. TAZo.; kood midditag, toe echtdding, 10 1i%4o., Quotations ‘4 on American standard of cias- Consumption... Bpeculation. .. Totals. the higher ruiing of the gold premlum, and, | 20.0 U 8S ‘5000 Us 2o000 CS ¥ 13000 in yesierda: 15°00 US 52v, c, 65 n. should have . {oom do, 1500 U8 Weld, C... 00 L143 | i | be % | with about 2.960 bbls. crude Petroleum at 6 7. | nearly nominal, at $19 37 COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIFT, BUT HELD FIRMLY — | There | were few radical chanzes, however, anywhere, | | generally manifesting considerable firmness, par- | 1,898 do. Maracaibo, 1,155 do. Laguayra, 3,292 do. Ja | oe |7 all finary | tirces at 424c. per Ib. quiet nding upon a moderate demand for smal! lots | 63gC. Quotations based on standard | ag Upranae, Alaoama, N. Oriewns, Teras. 13s 13% 138 139g | $27: 1b! el Ide 16 104 1644 16% 165 15% 1% Win ms For tujuce delivery (basis iow, vues) sue yalos dave l | Cotton—Buy rE ' been af follows —Yesterda: patter two giclork PM. pian! ay 4 April, 100) at Lips somes 6 Uae. Bu at 16 21 Se K x 6 S180. \ 00 1: Fae mw 100 at 17 9:3c., 50) at 17 5-16e., 2d at 17 L1-s2e. i 3% | at iT TPSeen "sid at ar August, 6x) I jo 7 700 at 17) October,” 130 aw 19. ai 100 aig 16%, Total,” 6,300 bale Veetorday's, eloatng prices — io March, ck 16 Se. Bo | AG divine. | May, 17 Lstc.; “June, ws j 2 F/ uly, 17 195326, a' 174e.; August, If 2326. a 17 | F4 | tember, I7ise. 4 17 4lde-. Octaber,, 16946 tf ey November, 16 7-i6c.; December, 16 7'l6c. 100 se Toway vp.to two o clock FM.—Maren. 10) dais short ~~ 3a 67 | notice isth, at 169320, 100 wt lage. 163 bo 100 notice to-day, 609 at Aprit 408 Pacite! 200 3 3982 S00 4 $00 at 16 28-s20., 200 at Lu iu 20 May, Wai’ IT Lice eat It keize, 80) 4391 wo ‘20 at 17 blée 100 89% 30 ee 1300 39° 1 13-32c., be. bi to “2 3 guy, 40) at Wrke., 200 at a7 Ltée if 3 A Br AT, Moe. August, 00 at 17 20-1, 7 Oe , 20 at i 1c, x ber, SU0 | 4 z Bow wis wicie 36K9 | at 16e. Total, 140W) bales Grand total, 26.500 Dalen pa 3 Be . BE | “tne receipts ai the poru were - Galveston, 1-308 bales: 100 73% 100 | New Orioans, 5.525; Mobile, 144; Bavannah, 185; Charles 1 Ris ie imington, 274; Norfolk, 1.396: New York, en Be Boo | Gi? Boston. era: F Hadedph hla, 180. Total, 12,139 pales: 23 #398 i390 ‘his day last week, outs is day last year Ls43. 0 aa Bo Total since September I, 035.929. Freizhis closed as pict} mS | follows:—To, Havre, by ‘sleam, Me. To Hampurg,, by ae re | steam, To Bremen, by steam, Mc.: by sail. a iy ta om nierwed. Yo Liverpool, gd. by'steam, *y sail. 9 i —Receipty-Fionr. 7.092 bb's: wheal w 3 ine, C&ICRR...bo 6 13,300 bushels; corn, 23,0) do.: oats, 12.00) BKFORK CALI—12:30 P.M. meal, 200 bbls. Ihe’ flour market was duil, i“ pric $3000 Tol & W 2a, rs 3% | Were nomiaally unchanged, ‘There was soine inquiry T5010 Ua Pacs 90% | for shipping extras, bus at gather lower pri o that | SOY nalos were re 5 SOOR a We nay, but quiet. we quote :— 1 Oa $4 4a 475 4850 510 52a 50 | Supertine Western 4500 475 iY | extra Western 4058 510 Mannesot soa 60 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 4552 510 2 | Round hoop ho, trade brand 52a 50 muy 5 ova 650 5004 525 ba 5 5 75a 65) fouls, choice tamily, wa 80 | hye. ‘four, fine to super a 530 Southern, No. 2 40a 4 50 Southern, supertii Wa 475 Southern, extr: boa 6 bv Southern: tamily, 0a 325 Corn meal, Western Wa 450 | Cora meal! Jersey Wa 430 Corn meal, Brant ba = Corn meal. puneheon: 21 50% —Wheat was exceedingly quiet and by some calied lower, thovga purchases to any extent could not be | oo Chauge at any concession; the market closin Houinally $1 La $1.19 for Sor! Chica $l isagil | tor Rika $1 24a $1 27 tor red tninbee winter ‘and $1 19.4 $1 20 T spring. "The sales were about | S00 bashela. AU $l 14; Or NO? Milwaukee. In storey 1 16 for enol 1cago ailoat, $1 25% tor red winter, $1 21 for Minnesota, | Corn was active and decided! closing at Bic. ‘The sles were about 71, at Sic. a sic. lor mixed and 86c. a 8c ‘to Oats were steady, at fic. a Oe. for mixed, 6 for white, with 37,000 bushels reported Sol Wasa shade tirmer, with a tai inquir’ . shels Calitornia sold at $1 Sh to be delivered’ at gO; 5200 bushels Cunada West brought $1 25 in store und $1 30 aitont. Rye was nominal at We. in bond. Funtcuts.—the berth treiht market is very qniet but | without change as to rates. In charters the feature of ‘continued inquiry tor petroleum tonnage fo Liverpool, by steam, 1 boxes: . 64., and 1.030 Dackages provisions in lots | a.20s per ton. wit grain quoted at 74. 0 7igd. per bushel. Also a ship und a bark with wheat, reporced trom sau on private terms, and ‘four stips with do., Teported as loading on owner's uccount. To London, "vy steam, equal to about 400) bushels grain 9d. per 0 lbs To Glasgow, by steam, 60) bois, flowrreporidd at 2s od. per Boke wird 205 bbls Mp) a: 43. per bbl. To Havre, a Norwegian bark hence with option of Dunkirk at 68 3d, per bbl To Antwerp, a British ark with about 5,200 bbls refined petroieum, trom | Philadelphia or Raltimores nt 4s Sd and a Beiuan stp | with about 7,800 bois, petroleam (crude or redned) trom | Phitadetphia, at 4s, 9d., with option of bremen or Ham. | Bare ta the Continent, a British ship, with about 6,200 bbls, refined petroleum, trom Philadeiphia, reported on | Private terns: to Hambarg, by steam, 200 b Tes eotton | on private terms, and 250 bays Clover seed and 960 pack i$ ie. Barle 44 | ages provisions, reported on the basis of 47s. 6d. per ton: a to Va.encia, Norwegian bark . hence with Kentuck: Trieste. in Itatian brig, witl ut 1,700 bbis rete, perroleun, from Baltimore, at | 6s. ‘Der ioe ito Trinidad de Cuba and back to New York, | au American schooner, reported at $0, for sugar; to Fara and back to New York,an American brig, reported at $3.50; to Aux Cayes, an American schooner, hence | with general cargo. at’ Zoo, per bbl. to Port au Prince, | an American schooner, hence with general cargo. at 75c. per bbi.; to Baroados ritish schooner, report rom St John at $5 /0;to Hampton Roads,'a_ ship with guano, reported from the | Peruvian deposits at $17 50. gold; to Hoston, an Ameri- can schooner, with logwood from Hayti, at $5. Mo.assks.—Boiling stock is scarce and wanted: 40c. | woula probably be paia for 5U test, bat none is offering. | Grocery grades rule quiet. Some few small sales were | made within the range quoted. New Orleans continues Yery firm, witn a talrdemand sales 100, bis at B2c a op ihve, yesterday 6) uhds, old_crop Porto Rico sold dtoc nhds, Cubas 571 hhds Porto lish Istanas. and 6,000 hhds. Sew our- Last crop—Cubsa, centritugal and »., Clayed, 37c. a 40c.; a a do. do., grocery, 39 © 55c.; English Islands 8's 3e+ Now 6 Navat Srorss.-There was a conrinued quietude in the market for rosin, and qaotations were materially weakened; sirained to good quoted at $2 06a$2 14 The (demand isereatiy interfered with by the gper iu gold and exchange cn Wall street. Spirits turpentine, Tee abour steady, and 30 bbls. sold at Yéc.. but toward the close tollowed ihe example of rosin, and the Sone quotation was 353¢c. lar was unchanged | at $2 124, a $2 25 tor Washington and Wilmington. City | a $225. delivered. LeUM.—There was a continued firmness in this expeciaily tor refined in barrels and crude m talk, rey rather inore business was effected, the sales of | the tormer embracing 5.00) bole. deliverable up to the | loth of April, at 1534 000 bbis., wo the 2th ot do.. atic. March was quoted at Ise. Ol the latter 500 Js. Were rumored sald at i730. for all March deliv ses quiet at 2c, a 204¢, for cargoes, City naphthi lc. In shipping order. Refined at Philadephia wi | quiet, but very steady at lic. for March. PRovistoNs—-Hecelpo—Pork. 1,02" packages; cn mein Dedo., and lard, 74 Hercts ania rege The | pork marget ruled gxeredingly quiet and prices were spot aud about $19 Gils a | Sta aioe Maye wits saics of 20° 0bis for May delivers at the latter price and 400 bbls. new mess at $19 50 a $19 6235. Dressed hogs were steady. with a tair dex = ind, at Oiec. a Dye, tor ety and &%c. tor Western. Beef sold to the exient of 70 Dbis, on private terms and closed quiet, , | Beet bains were nominally uncbanged. Bi sed 64 | firm, ab 1c. a Wise. for W a with sales of boxes long tlh ab Bats iy a and 18) boxes city Tong clear. at 10% Chi a& Rd, AA ao nite | Cut meats were firm atarge. a Sc, for” pickled joulaers, Titje. a Ute. for pickled: hams, 124¢c. a Ie. tor smoked do., Se. @ 9e. do. shoulders, and §%4e. a He. for boxed anid loose bellies, with sulcs of 20, Tbs. bellies at 0c. a | tote, 1,100 pickled shoulders ab 7) @ Sc, and 1,500 picsisd ‘hams at 0%. a tlc.” Lard was lees active, and the bulk of the transactions were a little below thé extreme prices current yesterday. The sales embraced +70) werces, Al | Lag Uerees, Gash, at 14 1-L6c. a) pril, ‘13 15-I6e. | 750 Lierces May at id 7-t6e.; 20) tierees city, | on tae spot, at L3%e., and 25) terces kettle rendered at M\e. per Ib. Butter and cheese were without quotable change. Rick.—The trade in a distributing way was fair, but no especial ings were reported. Price | steady at the range quoted. Sales in lots casks. Caroling ard 130 b: Ri Rangvon 5,000 chine dds. wt Be. a Bx toprime, and common ‘quantics do fi AU oige. tl irrency Paina, at 7gc., currency , soon: in bond, at $2 044'a $2.79: go! Cax,—The demand trom retiners continues mod- crate and values rule about steady at quotitions. ‘Sev: eral old iote are‘being pressed for sale, butdo not meet with much favor. ‘The transactions since our last in- cluded 1.000 voxes elt crop Veroane at bise.; 100 hnds faing, 7%c.; 20 boxes good d to last + “and 2058 boxes centriugais. Sac. a Bie. 5 4-800 bays Peruams. 7c. en Hc, Refined lower, ‘witht gales at 4c. &@ Tite. a 108 tol Murds. Stock aud — Stock Marcb''t was ‘as fotlows:— Bowes. tock (ascertained by actnat an: unt, ineluding rn tion) March 1, 1875. 99,988 Receipts ance Sfarou‘i 19s B56 15,613 34,368 32,284 185,259 « 17,233 25,367 14,971 26.876 129,452 BA in inferior to common, To, THe. a TY od Stock this day, March L1, 1875 28351 } ng with stock March 2,187 | to pr rim standard, Nos. 7 do. 13 to 18, 8: “io It, Sea Tet gc. @ Wine. Porto 4 846c.; grocery, ich standard, Now Ae. standard, sos, 10 to Bic. *Maniiq—Superior and extn superior, ‘New Orleahs—Kkedning grades, 7c. a 7c. : ‘grades, 80. a 8'%¢ ‘Seranine was in moderate request, with sales of 150 TALLOW Was quiet aud nominally unchanged. Waisxey.—Receipt—'2/ bbis. The market culed firm, with further sales of 300 bbis. at $1 Ls @ $1 15, mainly | wt the latter price. DOMESTIC MARKE’ # Cotton quiet; middling, 15 Bross, Lou. xports cuastwise, 67 763. pales, stock, New Onveays, March 11, 1875, middting, 15990. ; low mid- lige. New re 5 Bxports coastwise, 09, Cotton firm, good cea dling. sales, Momus, March 11, 1875, | Cotton firm middling, 15ke. 4 low middling, 15 i ood ordinary, Mo. Net receipts, 14d Frias ile xpos eoanwiee, ban Sales LU. stock, 49,665 Savannam, Marci 1, 1875. nd sellers apart; oominsily un- 8) bales, Ex- , changed: mid ports coastwise, Onanveston, March I, 1875, Cotton—Business iageneraily suspended iu consequence of differences between buyers ai nice to weighing and delivering: quict and nominal; middling, i ‘Net receipts, G82 Dales. Exports—To Ureat Britain, 2,898; to the Contitieat, 300; coustwise, 783. Stock, 34,536 Winatnarox, March 11, 1875 Spirits of turpentine nomnally 32. Kosin nowinal; $1 tor strained. Cruae turpentine steady; $1 tor | hard. $22) tor yellow dip aud $1.0 tor virgin. Tar steady at ol w. vise Oswxao, March 11 Flour unchanged; sales of 9) bhis. at 80 [ spring, $6 25 for amber winter, $6 o& for whi! for double extra, Wheat wnehanged; xtra wins 13m $133: No. Mhilwaukee clny, $1 17. at 87e, Burley In demand: sales of On privave tertus; Meld qeneraily. a 20. Corn meal—s34 tor bolted, $8 80 tar un- er ton Milliced sence; shorts, $26, shipstuits, He middtags, $3) por tone Railroad. trey Flour Boston, He., tO NeW York, 40s. ; to Albany, 3 Burra.o, March U, 1875. Receipts—Flonr, 7.700 bis. poset, more bushels: cora, 60,000 do; owts, 18,000 do. 5 bare tt do. fe tienes he Flour qui ‘ ie $5 oy and d bakery Rew corn lower; sale. ot nits nd To}4o., 1wciuding A.V ow | Outs retailing. at 680, for sale of one Car tate on rack at ar of Canada on private terms, | Wcyaed bogs auto} aud Unchanged, r ‘oth, lard Thomas for orders, a | 3 | Kad at | ticed 1M (he proj Touspo, Floor frm and in fair demand Wie {air demand No.2 white Wabash, $1 1 | Michi ti May. $1 isy? Ko. 1 rede sii hchigau red, $1 05; No. 2 red Wabash, $1 0874: No. Zamber Ulinois, $1 0854, Corn dull: high mixed § rg i Safchtan Brig mrade, tice o> ae wal; c Bi white, ble. Clover $6.83 for mammoth bressed hogs $4. Receipts Wheat, | do: oats, 5,000 do. ship CU men ts— Flow 20 5, 2000 bois, Fweat, 300° vusuela, cora, pee da; oats, Cntcago, March Il. Wheat active ong vaghers Me. ; No. June; Corn uit, ‘unsettled: No. 3 Hilge. vids Ma jolders Ar: fair, demand Pork in fat Drees hose. 10. , spot; Bis oh’ April: $18 %. a 7 ne vanced at $3 tara savanced, | May. in‘ tair demand at $13 37% $13 40, spo sis fg April. Bulk meats hi fa tate demand: shoulders ‘a Ze. short rib n j thort lear do, bsge, ail loose. spot.” Receipes oat, 4350 Dushels: corn, Sun) do: pts—Floar, 10,000 = ri do. Lieve : Wheat, 24.000 bushels: corn, 19,0) barley. 9,000 do, At the cal aliernoon. wheat steady. Corn, 6449) | Oats unchanged. Pork atvanced Vauvced oe. | do: ol Board in the a Gt%e., March, We. sod lard EUROPEAN MARKET. Lonnow Propoce Manxet.—Loxpon, Mare ll—T | ing.—Liuseed oil, 25s, Gd. #268. 9d. per cwl Spirits tur- pentine, 43. 9d. a 25s. per owt + 2+ FINANCIAL, — ONT & ©} Bankers, 19 and reet, fasue travellers’ credits, pairing eaty parts of the j World, through the, Messra. De Rothschild a and their correspondents, Also commercial credits and telegraphic transfers of | Money on Oalifornia, Europe and Havana, A STOCK PRIVILEGE COSTS $10) AND CONTROLS 10) shares of stock tor 30 days; if the stock woves lO | Pet cemtduciog that time the investment pays $1.XN. Full information yent Jree on application. BRIDGE £ CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 yew York ‘UGUST BRLM ¥ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND ‘ndowment Insurance Polleies, Moriages and other Securities Insurance of all kinds efected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH Ne con 117 Broadway. AY, AMOUNT, FROM $1,000 TO $50,000, TO LOAN ON improved and unimprovec Reai Estate in this city or Brooklyn, for term Wet without bonus. VITY, 130 br ‘TRADDLES OR, DOUBLE On members of Stock also Puts and Calls. showing (requeat Circulars mailed. ONTAGUE, No. 6 broad street, exchanee or responsible part Market very active und fluctuating opportunities for large profits. HAZARD & 3 R ‘ IME OF $105 25 Fo ‘Yurs OB CALLS, $312 50 50 y FOR ST RADDL 15. TAN LL M £ ON SA) E 1AN JARE! OTS SERS QUIS NAMED PANPHLET SHOW MONEY = V AND MADE IN WALL STREET" MAILED Fit NY ADDRESS. TAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROADWAY, DEFAULTED A. aud bought Liat RAILROAD BONDS A SPE a established house ot z NICOLAY & CO. Stock Brokers ana Auctions ors, No. 45 Pine street, New York. N. B.—7, 8 and 10 per cent choice City Bonds and other | Al invesiment Securities our specialty 23 years, to 15 per cent, interest promptly paid, tor sale below par. oats. 14,000 | gation by the U eying 10 | 9 te certifertos ef Erie stock raise). Upom Waiting on the ohairman of the committee—dir. Joho Norris—one of the oldest members aud Vice vrmaens Ol theBoard, the reporter was informed that upon & thorough investigation of the late frauds Messra. Tui! & Co. were not ony fully exonerated irom complicity, but had teat their services very zewlousty to the officers of the nange toward the detection of the swindle ‘his Correction seems necessary in view of the recent imputations upon the good name of the firmmentioned. THE RAILROAD WAR, according to advices received tn Wall atreee, Was likely enosyivania rauronay devoutly to be wisued,'” ta view of the Opening ef the spring business, THE TAX ‘ON CHECKS, CoMMESSIONER DovEnAsS DEFINES THE INTEW+ TION OF THE NEW LAW. Considerabie discussion has been caused tw banking circles on acoount of a rumored invest} ited States authorities relative the supposed evasions of the law regarding the stamping of checks and dratts. it was reported that bank inspectors were to be appointed to tm quire into the matter, and much annoyance was anwcipated, In order to arrive at a proper interpretation et tne law of February 8, 1875, Mr. F. D. Tappen, President of the Gallatin National Bank, called upon the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who refused to give a verbal decision, though he dis claimed all intention of inspecting the banks. Mr. Cappem subsequently, on the 4th tnst., ad- | dressed to the Commissioner tae follo ic queries :— Firvst—Are notes, draits and acceptances, when mode payable at a bank, subject (oa stamp tax of two cents; and, if so, does the tax apply to notes, draits and acceptances drawn or accepted to Feoruary 5, 1874, and which bave matured am since been paid ¢ Second—Does the tax apply to checks draqn by ® bank upon itself, for the purpose of paying its own dividends and the dividends, coupous oF ta terest of other corporations ? Thard—Are checks drawn by a State. county or city government on a bank subject to this tax? AS the questions raised are of great interest ta bankers and their customers we give the reply and decision of Commissioner Douglass tn full: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICK OF INTERNAL REVENUB, WASHINGTON, March 10, 1875. D. Taresn, Esq., President Gallatin Nationad Bank, New Yor! Sin—in your letter of the 4th inst. you inquire as to the proper interpretation of the word “voucher”? In section 15 of the “Act to amend ex- isting customs and internal revenue laws,” £6, | approved February 8, 1875. | “You also ask the following questions (gives above) :— Section 15, of said act of February 8, 1875, pro~ vides that a bank check, drait, order or voucher | for the payment ot any sum of money whatsoever, drawn upon any bank, banker or trust company, shall be subject to a.stamp tax of two cents. It 18 understood that this enactment was made mainly to meet evasious of the stamp tax om checks by the substitution of receipts, orders “payavle one day aiter date,” &c. It imposes the | tax upon checks or orders, &c., wn on time, as A FIRST MORTGAGE WILL BE CASHED OR $5,000 to $iv,0°0 loaned on good second mortsage: none bur principals need apnly. re oe w HS HEWSON, n CALL ON UNION 10 to $80U profit the last two wee apes giving latest news oud gu tations of Wall street: subscription $1 4 year. 3 jecien copy and 43 page pamphlet sex y J HICKLING U., Bankers and Brokers, 72 ‘Brosdw BILLS, RECRIPTS, NOTR and every | Kind of Pri suitable for banks, bankers, brokers. and fin: | aye ee _ the SMHTROPO STABLISH ME. 0. 218 Bi ) oR SALE OR ‘CHANGE—FIRST MORTGAGE (purchase money) well secured ount $3,600, Ad- dress W. M. W., box 2.656 Post office, ONKY TO LOAN—ON BUILDINGS IN gou 8K OF construction and for the purchase Pine 5 sireet 3. 000. $5,000, $10,000, $25,000 TO LOAN OR PUR- $e chase Mortzages in New York or West- chester ¢ count ‘br TCHETT, No. 2 New Chambers street. $55.00 —-TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE; D0. Columbia Coilege Jeaschold or fee simple; terms very moderate. dress. COLUMBIA COLLEGK LASEUOUD, Herald ofttes. __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI DVERTISER OWNING SPLENDID SUMMER RE- ort, with large grounds, orchards vineyards. in Caltiotnia, de-ires silent partner with $3,001 to $10,000; y desirable for an invald ot retired business sian. ress PACIFIC, box 123 Herald office. WELL-ASSORTED JOB PRINTING OFFICE good condition; well located; 1ow rent; about 1 fonts job type, 1 Degener dto. and 2 Ruggles’ presses, Ad: dress AGH, Hérald oitice, N_ EXTRAORDINARY BUSINESS GRANCE.—A first class Manufactory ot fine Hayana Cigars, with | au established trade and no liabilities whatever, re uires, for extension of busines | $10.00, giving full security tor the investment Addiess SECURITY| Herald GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN WITH $500 TO take charge 7. Produce store. Call be- oP t 461 Greenwich street. FO: tween 3 and PARENER WANTKD—WITH $000 GASH, IN AN established paying business; married ian pre- ferred: good chance for a hotel or restaurant man. Ad- dress CASH, Herald Uptown Branch office. } USINESS MANAGER WANTED—WITH $2,500, take entire charge of a profitable business in Phila- delphia; tarnish Address bOX 5,3 JOR SALE—A PATENT ON A SMALL AND MUCH required article, with or without Tools. Vor par lurs address BUSINESS, box 125 Herald office. JOR SAL NE-HALF INTLREST OF HUNT'S ropean Hotel and Restaurant, Cincinnati, Obio; the best paying house in the United states: failing health St office, tie | the reason tor selling For particulars address ©. B. HUNT, Hunt's Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. | JPOR SALE-IN FLOURISHING CENTRAL NEW York town, on railroad, St and good Will of an old-established stove and tinware busiacss, 0) anoually. For full particulars, wadress FL 17 Herald office, Ft A YOUNG MAN, EDUCATED essand having some means, desires an ac- tive business nan with some capital, to joi him in the etail business in this city! Gstablishéd and paying Land- ddress A. erald of DARTNER WANTED-IN A WBLL ESTABLISHED [Wood and Willow business; moderate capita!; city jand near vy trade; ali cash. Caillat the stoi wich street. | W "foods: Nnecsl comasseton allowed goccnias gees, | page will take partner with that amount Aadress e. erald office. /ANTED—PARTY WITH $1,000, TO JOIN ME IN established Millinery and’ artificial Fiower busi- ness; vest location in the city, Onlv rollabie parties need address P. Q., Herald Uptown Branch office, | Jado | QQ 70, SsOoZPARTNER WANTED IMMEDI. ately, in a first class established Office and Manutacturing ‘Business: permanent, legetimate money making basiuess: investifate personal Broadway, office we $10.00: CASH.—PARTNER eek IN A vo bear investi th well Known maoafi business; ation ; first class rorerenoes: none but ve meaniny jusiness need answer, Address, witht \ name, B., New Hamourg Post office, Dutchess county, N. ¥. $30.000 business in acve operation and controlling a very desirable line of goods with a ready market Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 8 Broadway. -~e- WALL STREET NOTES wanted—By an established manatactar- PANAMA RAILROAD DIVIDEND AND ELECTION-— THE NEW PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER—THE ELIE FORGERIES—THE GOLD MARKET AND THE | CALL OF SRCRETARY BRISTOW. | The Panama Ratlroad yesterday declared thetr | reguiar quarterly dividead of three per cent. The | books close on the stn of April and open ‘on the | 15tn, For election, the books close Maron 25 and | open April 6 The election for Directors takes piace April 5. The City of Tokio arrived at Panama February 1s, rom Aspinwall, making the voyage in torty- four days, the shortest trip on record, She at- | tained the speed of 340 miles in one day, with a consumption of forty tons of coak The Attorney | General yesterday decided, according to a Wash. | ington ‘telegram, that the first section of the | Tarifl bill relating to (mported goods went into eect on February 8, and not February 9, as held by the collectors, ‘The Sub-Treasury yesterday paid $49,000 on a count of interest, $10,000 of which was for interest on bonds, The national bank notes ieceived for | Tedemption were $550,000, Specie in Bank of France, as percable reports, increased the past \ week 9,027,000 {ranos, In London £8,000 bullion | went into the Bank of Engiandas balance yester- | | day; the bullion was, thereiore, increased £67,000 for the week, and the proportion of bank reserves to liabilities (whion last week was thirty-nine and oue-hail per cent) 1s now thirty-nine per ceny | THR CALL OF SECRETARY BRISTOW for $30,000,000 for the Sinking Fund will be column, THK BRI PORGRRIES. The HERALD representative yesterday was In- formed thatthe Law Committee’ of the Stock [x- Change Were about Maging & reportin relerence vo Se eaeeae “PACIFIC, COSTING $108 2 | Fir ' cs ond Morigages. Office of S. BROWN t POWELL, | an additional capital of | TO | house and reat tree; salary $1,500, } 462 Green: | ‘ANTED—$1,000 TO PAY DUTIES ON IMPORTED | TO $00.00 AND A GENERAL PARTNER | well as those payable at sight or on demand; so | also on receipts and ail other vouchers substituted j for checks, &c., @8 commonly used, according wo the custom of banks. Section 6 of the act of March 3, 1875, exe! from the tax ‘the receipts in the receipt book @ savings bank or instivution for savings havim nO capital stock, and doing no other business than receiving deposits, to be loaned or invested tor | the sole benefit o/ the parties making such deposits, | without profit ur compensation to the association: | or company when money is paid to a depositor om his passbook.”? | ‘This provision leaves the tax upon all receipts | (with the above exception) given to the banks as | vouchers jor the pay aient of money on deposit, as | Imposed by section 15 of the said act of February 8, het shd such receipts are loose or contained im | @ book. lreply to your mperies question: First—That if there is any understanding be tween the bank and the maker of the notes, oF acceptor of the checks, drafts or orders payable a& | bank, that all such notes and acceptances shalt be | paid by the bank and charged in the account of the makers, drawer or acceptor, in the same mame | Der as ordinary checks would be; such notes amd acceptances are considered lavle to the two cer atamp tax as “vouchers” for the payment money by the bank. ‘nis appites to notes, drafts, &c., Made, drawn or accepted prior to February § | 1875, when patd by the bank on or alter tnat date, | Second—Tnis tax applies to checks drawn by & | bank upon itsell for toe purpose of paying its owm, dividends, coupons or interest of other corpora tions, or for other payments. Third—Cnecxs drawn by State, county or city oMicers in their official capacity upon puolic bonds, | deposited in a bank are exempt, 1 said bonds are kept separate irom any private account, tt not being within the intent of the law to tax a publie treasury. 1 will add, with reference to some other ques- | tions Irequently proposed to this office, that om ders for dividends are subject to the tax if drawn for a definite and certain sum, but not otaerwise. An ordinary certificate of deposit used ia the ordinary manner Is not liable. | Interest coupons are considered exempt. Bills of exchange, foreign as well as inland, whem drawn upou 4 bank, banker or trust company, are held to be subject to the tax, whether payabie a8 sight or otberwise. uplicates of bills, orders, &c., are Mable the same as originals. Receipts not relating to bank- ing business—for instance, tor rents—are exempt ) Very bobo we POUGLaaD, Commissioner. RAIL SLAUGHTERS IN JERSEY, AN IMPORTANT INQUEST IN NEWARK—START> LING STATEMENTS. Aconsiderable time ago the HERALD exposed the dangerous mantrap system which the Penn- | Sylvania and other raiiroad companies mainteim | tm New Jersey, more especially within the limite | of the city of Newark. The road named, the Newark and New York and the Delaware, Lacka- | wanna and Western roads all rum through tae | city, crossing tis main thoroughfares. Huudreds of trains pass aNd repass every day, but not a single crossing {s guardea by gates, fences er aught except a decrepit fagman of venerable age. | The result is that “accidents” are of frequent oo- currence, some fatal aud many serious, Such ig the danger that people expect any day to hear of @ feariui sacrifice o1 life. Broad street, Market Street and Mulberry, the three main thoroughfares of the city, are crossed by locomotiv of times dally, with horse cars continually | Ing at right angles the open unprotected spaces. Tous far the railroad companies have defied the puodlic demand for satety, avd in this have beem sustained by the public odicials, some of wuom are financtaily and otherwise interested im the roads, AN INQUBST is now being held in the case of one victim to the manctrap outrage. The case is that of Mr. Jona J, Canp, 4 well Known citizen, who lost his ite few days ago at tae Lommerce sireet crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad. | Mr. David Ripley. whose place of business ia Dear the point of the accident, testified strongig inst the dangerous system. He declared thas flagmen were almost valueless, betug too old and | oot Class, and that he did not pnw any an’s life was sale at toe high rate of speed the trains went through the city. A policeman testified toat the train was runaing “ander [ull neadway.”? OOUNTY PHYSICIAN DODD testified to having ordered the in io with e | view to discover where biame reste ‘he point © | where Mr. Camp wWus hilied was very * aang: | and the public, he deciared, was not suificientiy protected there. He, too, placed the valine of flag- | fen very low; (rainsran faster than ten miles au hour through the city; the potnt named was very dangerous, and a8 population increased so did the mortality; about twenty persons year are killed on the line of the road im the | city. ‘This 18 exciusive of scores Of serious “aoe | dents’? which go to the hospital. Gamalel Disvrow, the engineer of the locomo- tive which killed Camp, testified that ne knew Dothing Of the legal rates of speed. bat ran ac cording to company reguiations—usualiy from tem to twelve miles an hour, He was beaind time om the trip of tne siaughter of Neale He | fag men safer thao faves and lences. picougs AN UNNATURAL MOTHER On the 17th of January Kate O'Toole, a domestio in the employ of Robert L. Wylie, of No. 237 West Sixteenth street, gave birta to a femaie ouiia, which was subsequently found in a box in the cel- lur of tue house. Yesterday Coroner Woitman heid an inquest in the case, and the result of the post-mertem examination, made by Deputy | Corover Cushman, showed conclusively yinat tne catld had been strangled to death. The mother was temporarily committed to the care of the Commingoners of Cuarities and Correcuon. RUSSIAN RULE IN KHIVA (From the Paris Constitationnel, Fev. 26.) ‘The expedition to the banks of the Amou-Darig, | ‘which coat Russia so much mouey aud the lives of 80 many soldiers, has not produced the favorable Fesults which were expected. The khanive of Khiva ts a prey to disturbance and anarchy, Pil- lagers invade the territory in spite of the smorte oi the Khan, and they make incursions ito the steppes frequented if the caravans, The pas sages between the Rossian forts and the Aral and Caspian Seas are iniested by Turcomau brigands. | Auew cam D Will have to be undertaken, Ste | Nar to that directeu by Geacral Kaucimaa with o¢ (UCR Abus ANd Wader aucd erRAL dillauition

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