The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1876, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Injunction Against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company. SETTLEMENT OF THE MODIFIED ORDER Lawyers’ Views Upon Lawyers’ Fees. Verdicts for the Government Upon Forged Seven-thirty United States Bonds, _——— ‘There was s further argument yesterday before Judge Byer, beiding Term of the Superior Court, as to the settlement of the order wpou the amended in- Jenotiow granted m the suit brought by the Sixth Ave- hue Kasiroad Company to restrain the Gilbert Elevated Reso from doing any further work tn the ees rue proposed road over the routo of the Sixth Avenue Company above Amity street, With that pertnacity peeullar to counsel (bere was a good dew of wreng! the precise words to be used in the ofem! order, As The case, in view of the pudtic clamor for raped Wana, 9 one possessing very gcucray feterom, the ender as tually agreed upon is given be tow we fait tt withthe seen that, thoaph permiting the Rieveted Revived Company to partially completo its ork OOS UH ProgreNs, i eeseutinily roatrains therm from perieoing its propered pion of construction pend- the the Bnei deetiem Upon Lhe Varwus quertion= raed under the MyMneton procerdings, The following is ij arG of am order to chow cause why the in Jenetion of the Tid day ot April, 1876, should uot be Redibed, and oe roading and Wing an athaayit of Wil) iam Foster, Jr, © io Apri: 2%, 1874, om the part ot fhe detendant, and attdaris of Theron R Butier, sworn @, 18%, om the part of the plait, and Bearing Groevener F Lowrey and James C. Carter for the defenders, and Jowph HM Choate and Wiliam BM Evert tor the eo deret that the va peut, a i om ondet dated Apert) 22, 1876, be and ihe same ts modified so that the defendapt, ite contractors, wo aod HOFVaRIS may wt wOd pimce man many OF Dates How opened slong the route of ite railway mate by thew: i Sixth avenee, between Thirty Oghth and Porky aberd % the founda. ene OF sulwtractare required by the plans of cert rawey a* they may have of the heavy mater al for that pury oe the aad avenge, ond that they may Gee te th a ry @il Recessary the r parte br More o the heavy mate m way way (Ouse AD ohatFUCtuN Wo Lie bray said avenue, and | that the Giong ® of sant | leave a rurtace e¥en Wiih the Purince of the m ue, This moat POTMMted UpoR the express condition that ail ng holes Which shall not have been tiled as bere bh tore spec Ged shall be Bhed by the detenuants by earth even Wah the suriace of the road bed and Made sale [ur the tres eiling pubhe A LAWYER'S FEES. AD action was tried before Jadge Sedgwick Ip the So- he differones of = It was ap action bsought by Mr. Klbriige T Gerry, the well known lawyer, egsiost William & Martin aod rs, bo Pecover for pro fessional services. rot (he evidence 1m ibe case it ap pears that Mr. Gerry bad been relained by the di fengauts as their counsel upon ihe probate of the will of Mulford Martin, deceased, who was the lather of (he defeadamia By this will the three daughters of the textar Daly lof $300,000 between them, whereas lie sor resid the value of thew services Settled the coutroversy tinued. Kach party The defendants thengh the aliowanee declined to pay suit, Alter the sistement of ug the wavure of hie verve, bad jury by bis counsel, Mr. Ambrose Monell, statements were them read by Mr Mosel! on be Daif of Mr. Gerry aud by ex.Judge Fane bented the defendants, from various © ‘value ot tho ser’ Judge Jobo K. lorter the value « ex Jadge Fullerton com ) to $500 was a sufficient com ad a verdict for Mr. @ ita $3,000 for his services THE FORGED SEVEN-THIRTY BONDS, | A case of considerable importance was concluded im the United States District Court yesterday Jay Cooke & Co. and other prominent bankers were defendants, In 1870 the defendants purchasea « quantity of seven-thirty bends, whieh they subse quently had redecmed at the Sub-Treasury. It was afterward found that the bonds were forgeries and the government at once in tiators in the United St the amounts which each of # deemed on their respective forged notes A verdict was reudered tor the government. The case wa o carried on appeai to the Cv Cour, where the dict of the District Court was alfirmed. The case d by writ of errer 0 w riof the United States District Court to recover ¢ detendants had re nT curried to the Coart below aside on & directing a new trial to be bad District Attoracy movedton the tr ground was gone all at the close—the jar; the government t by each party to 48 follows :—Jay Cooke. Bank. 80; D B. Hatch, $6,445 40, Meyers, $4,355 60; W. i. Vermiiyes, om William L. Buil, $1,022 20; J. Brewever, $.688 10; HL 4. Haser, Jr., $8,723. DANIEL DREW'S RESIDENCE. Daniel Drow is a defendant in the Supreme Courtin | PF which Louise R. Edy, Georgiana Everett, Antometto Cozzens and Josephine Cozens are pluntits, te foreclose four mortgages on the house and let cor of Seventeenth street and Union square, The were for $79,000 each, Louise R. Edy, to Anicinett PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY. In the absence of Judge Fullerton and of witnesses Ihe Pacific Mail investigation was postponed yesterday anti! the second Taceday in May, when i will be com wnued from day to day wntil inwhed. SUMMARY OF L/ LAW CASES. mdgo Barrett yesterday dened the motion (© sot aside the judgment in the suit of the Pennsyrwanis and Reading Coal Company agains J. J. Austin. Suit was begun yesterday in the United States Dis. trict Court, against Sheppard, Ganday & Co. and Fraweis Skiddy to recover $345 23 alleged to be dee on s ware bouse bond. Tn the case of Bernard Uhtman against Collector Ar. thar to recover alleged excossive dutics pad on embron deries and silks, which was begun on Thereday im the United States Circuit Court, the jury yesterday re barned a verdiet jor the defeadant. Jobu Cody, who brought eait against the Erie Rall y Company for $10,000 damages for being pul off the train, the facts of which have been publihed, was aot very successiul in his suit, The case terminated fom Uerday in a verdict for fitty cents im bis lavor fi the United States Circuit Court injunchons were , granted by Judge Wallace restraming the Gaited tates Lye Company. the International Lye Company and Visscbir & Hall from imiriaging toe Eoassyiveaia Lye Company's patents for puitag up concentrated lye. Upon the order to show cause why the injunction ited against the Board of Health at (he instance of Be'Potice Department, restraining it (rom teking poe session of roows in the Police beliding, Fhoeld om be ite ab extended argument yerier. er. The Court took the papers, deeis: A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been fled fn the Clerk's office 0! the Uusied states Dartret Cowrt Baokrupicy Francs K. Wrentey ana J. 1. against risley, formerly proprictors of the New York Hove the app: c Salient ticasvias comes ce Sones of § and is Dow on the calender awaiting & ® wtech | uted suIts againat the nego- | eccond trial, Judge Barrett yesterday granted leave to | the city vo gerve an amended answer, setting up fraud and collusion in the making of the contract forming the basis of the action. j lp September, 1873, Heory L. Stove, Jr., aged six- teen, had his leg broken by the falling of a derrick used in the Fourth avenue ¢xeavation »y Redfield & | Whitlesey, coutractors, His father brought suit in the | Court of Common Pleas against the latter tor $10,000 damages. The case was tried yesterday before Judge ! Van Brunt, and resulted in ® dismissal of the com- | | plaint, on the ground that no negligence was shown on | | the part of the contractors, H | Betore Judge Lawrence, ot the Supreme Court, there | was a prolonged argument yesterday tn the old suit of | James L, Mitchell agamst Cassius M. Reed, former pro: | prietor ofthe Hoffman House. The suit grew out of a dispute as to the iease, the facts of which have been | | repeatedly published, Mr. John E. Burrill appeared | | forthe plainti! and Mr, E. W. Cotterill for the de- | feodant. Judge iawrence took the papers reserving | his decision Some time ago the Industrial Exhibition Company | obtained an order of arrest against Morganthau, Bruno | | & Co,, their nancial agents, together with an ‘injunc- | tion restraining them from disposing of its bonds, | | Judge Barrett yesterday vacated the order of arrest | | aud dissolved the injunction. He also directed the County Clerk to return to the defendants the bonds | known ax the Industrial Exhibition premium bonds, deposited by the defendants as part bail, ‘The suit brought by Ludwig Trieste to set aside nis marriage with Julie A. Homans, the trial of which has been in progress for several days betore Chiet Justice Daly, in Speciai Term of the Court of Common Pleas, wos yesterday brought to a close, Judge Daly decided that the evidence fatied to show that tho plaintif was under duress atthe ume of the martiage. He there- | upon declared that the marriage was Valid and directed | a dismissal of the complaint, , Iu & suit for divorce brought by Arthar Walker | against his wife Catherine N. Walker Judge Spoir yes- | torday granted an order ot reference. In a similar suit | brought by Caroline Von Schiller against Charles Von | Schiller Judge Barrett yesterday directed the plainulf | to pay $50 counsel fee and $8 a week alimony to his | wife. ’ Sigismund Botts, the lawyer charged with having forged the name of Judge J. F. Daly to what purported tw be an order of the Court, came yesterday belore unief Justice Daly to explain the fac's of the case, WA Witnesses Were examined, tending to substan- tiate the charge of furgery against Botts, when the lat- ter thought it advisable to have counsel, and requested an edjournment until this morning’ for that purpose, was granted. sabeth Connors, charged with cruelly beating Mrs an adopted child, four years old, having been arrested | by an officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | to Children, yesterday, tugether with the child, | brought before Juoge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, Tho child was temporarily committed to the care of the matron at Police Headquarters, and the case will be fully inquired itRo to-day. A question of jurisdiction arises in the c probate ot the will of the late Captain Arthur Phe deceased tor several years commanded a failing from this port, and on his sieauesy voyages his wife most generally accompanied him, While his vessel was in port here the deceased boarded with his wife in Brooklyn, 80 now the question of his domicile and the properCourt tu present the will for probate to is raised, When this proliminary question of jurisdiction | is settled the will is to be contested by the widow, / DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, } By Judge Lawrence. The People ex rel. Bavta vs. Kent; Same vs. Kues- sel.—In this case I am waiting for the defendant’s briets, Matter of Burke; matter of Topping; matter of | Basiolt and matter of Boyle.—Counsel will oblige me by intorming me whether these are the cases in which the parties bave agreed to the modification of the orders as moved for by the corporation, Zocker ve. Teiman.—lam again compelled to return the papers in this ease, it appears that a referee was | appornted to take the testimony of the judgment debtor | om this motion, 1 do not find that the referee has certi- fied to any of the testimony, nor does it even appear that any proceedings Lave been had betore him. The stimony as presented 1s ina very irregular and un- satisfactory shape, and until it has been in some way certiied W oF authenticated by the referee I must de- cline to appoint a receiver. Mevter of Earte aud sixteen other petitioners.—In consequence of the decision of the General Term of this Court in the matter of Penguret (5 Hon., p. 434), 1am straimed to deny the relief asked for by the peti- ers, Atthe same time I do not assent to the con- | seruction placed wpon the act of 1872 by the Geuoral | Term ‘ the Penguret case, and if tho question were | ree nove TE should adopt the views advanced by the | pevitioners? counsel, The motions to vacate the assess- ments are dened, Leverick va The Mayor, &.—Judgment for the lwintil, 1@ aceordapee with the within memorandum. | indinas Ww be settied on two days’ notice. Opinion. Carroll ve. Carroli.—When I fied my memorandum fome weeks ago refusing to grant the relief asked tor in Uhes case all the frets Were not before me, and I was of | the eprmion that there were circumstances which spicion that the application was | collasve. — Having subsequently heard counsel and ood the testimony of the plainui? 1 deem the the oullitty of the marriage suiliciently estab- lieved, and as there is no reason tor suspecting that the plaintiff, de., is not aeting in entire good faith, 1 shall how confirm the report of the referce and allow a de- | cree to be eutered annulling the marriage between parties, By Judge Barrett, Leua va, Lena —I entirely agree with the suggestions contarned tm Mr. Fellows’ memorandam, and desire that the same be tle: xpressivg the reasons which aetuated me in grau! he decree. The report must ‘Hrimed and judgment of diverce granted. Biates Mr JN The denial of the sale and ‘ormation and belief, ~—Movion granted on payment | 1 think Mr. Drake's request, 1 $10 should be | od consequently Mr. Hoaramau | pulavien and the orginal i» his letter) stand. Canada, v8. ), and Thomp- p. 465); are direct author- emotion. ‘The remedy as the denied, with §10 costs, has been guilty of ; pay the reterce's lees, $2 and §50 to @nd stipulate to proceed betore the diem wail ihe reer closed, and aiso to pay daily | the futi fo eo for each sitting, It those | sums ote ad whihun five day BiVeD this breneh of Uriel of Che case the pe and ber con plant mw the caer for the Jebe term and pieces it upon the spe- era) form cabcwdar for that memth, Welt v Muler int dismissed with costs out arma robed, entess plant! spall Cireait end notice same tor Meda ite show that the peglect was tral thereat. T BOL GareacoDable and Bo terms should ve imposed If deicndsut desires aletmative Boior and bting the cause to Mills vs. Creamer, feult eliet he mast Become an a! Dimeaeil The attorney eweats that the wurrer was his, and auewer, it true, ts | f any of putting im the cot eh, 7 His veriied There ix alee an aMidavit’ of merts, Loder such orreumetances | ought pot te try the case on the plainiils very erong affdavits, but the terms should be etre The anewer tay stand on delends poy ing comte before «@ petiwe, $10 costs of | $10 conte of this movon | (within (Wo days) and rtopuleting. within ike time, to tak 4 netiee of trel tor May Special Term, and | that Cause be pieced @@ the Calender for that term, aad | Imetion lor judy ment, at De tried if Feached SUPREME COURT CTROUIT—PaRT 2 Ny Judge Donstoe. The Germans Bork of the Coy of Now York va | Boater dase petived, SUPREME COURT —crnctIT--Pant 3. By Jodge Larremere Platt, Ae ve Vee Some ot a. — An allowance of two per cent granied SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM, By Jadoo Yew Vorm, ely © © —Teongs ond decree counT sr®cta, Tram. Judge spew Hyatt os Crawterd ot @ —The warrant of ettech. mout muct be set amde pow lie preond that 4 doce ot appear (hats cause of ercen le made ot by the eS apy ta ptt A referee mart & ete The (mate Nations Hank Let Br Dee H Leonard be suck feferee by under duly rh ered om wotioe Seger of ot we Mowe ot at; Maly we Rpree (¥en 1 and}. Hiya va greeter 8 ak; Odell va. Keller ot | Bh Orders greeiod Anuar @aker va Cotharme Walker. — Reference or. Poreoms ei ol ve Sates ot af —Remititar fied Rell, do, e Apetes f sh —Decertaking oo appeal | Kievates Releay Company —Order getited WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. | He ore Jodge K.iureth, ; THE LoTTZET Law. ; The Cooital (tee detectives yesterday arrested the following parves for violstioa of the Lottery law — Frame Sell, Ne 2 Seocnd avense, Beary Reveria, No. 16 Nigth avemer Jaco Brown, No 356 West Thirty- etabtl te Micheet Shay, No 85 Hoastos sireet, Ed THR BOPDERY aT MW CREERY'R Peas, | The twindling operation by which Jobe F. Blandicya, formerly « clerk in A. T. Stewart's store, obtained $400 worth of goods trom MecCreery & Co, No S01 Broadway, resulted yesterday in ihe arrest of Max | about $100, On Tuesday he found thatthe trunks of landreapes i encommonty good, im spite of tho } latter city, was for a tract of land of about 1,700 ac | mons inciade now 1,000 acres more than originally be- were Goldscher, No. 10 Baxter street, on a charge of recetr- olen goods. oppears that om the 24th inet Blandleye sold to him two pawn tieketa, whieh repre- sented a dozen of widershirts and a dozen of drawers, valued at $70, on whieh there ware loan of $8 Gold- sher paid Hiandleye $2 for the Uekets, and afterword redeemed ihe goods and, as he says, suld thom for $14 Blandieye was brought ‘rom the Tombs. apd. fwily identified Goldsber e# the man to whom he geld the pawn Uckets, Goldscher was held in §2,00000 answer. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. FINE ARTS. PICTORES IX THE BROOKLYN EXHIBITION. The Breokiyé Art Association bids fair to become a | dangerous rival of the National Academy of Design tn the interest of ite exbibitions and the facilities offered | for the sale of protures, which are generally directly | | from the exels of the artist There are always a | | Bamber of fereiga pletares, usually the latest acquisi- Before Judge Morgan. | Hous of private galleries, which are loaned by the own- A BAD STOREHOUSE. | @fs to add vo the interest, and the principal art schools | James M. Strail, of No. 106 Madison avenue, re | of the erty exbibit the best work ofthe studeots. The cently rented two rooms tn the tenement No 215 Last most prominent citizens of Brooklyn are interested in Twenty-ninth street, for the purpose of using them as the asscctation, most et them being members and Storerooms. Last Saturday he placed therein twelve ¢oing ail in their power te promote. through its infu- | trunks containing clothing and silverware, worth ¢ner, the arteultareof Brooklyn. This year the display bad been broken open and robbed. Officer Murphy, &f Ceptenm he Twenty-tirst precinct being detaiied to imvestisnte nal aed New York Atademy pamcntiotot h the case, arrested one Thomas Hannigan, who hadscen '& Searly emptied the studies, One of the most effec- employed by Mr, Strail to remove the trumkgon Sat- tive ® Sanford R Gilford’s “Coming Storm,” with the urday. He was remanded to enable the officer oO} | bisek thander choad breaking over a mountain; the Ha6m scmpe proet eanioet Aime. funshine, which i mot yet obscured by the second AN EMBEZZLER CONFESSES. mass, tduehing the tops of rocks and trees, brightening William H. Fawell, cashier of the Grand Onion | the sutume foliage, and the lake below, with 1ts smooth | Hotel, in East Forty-second street, was suspected « soriace rippled by the gusts of wind dancing over it | few days ago of converting to his own use moneys De | 4 wood interior by A. Ml. Wyant, “Souvenir of East longing to his employer. William D. Garrison, super: | Hampton,” and “September Moreing on the Meadows,” intendent of the hotel, invited him into a room where | by Robert ¢ Minor; two Scotch scenes by Arthur | two other meff, brpad-shouldered and flerce looking, | Parton; “Long Inland from | were already seated. The cashier waa then informed ot |" , Lesa FA dag ht the suspicions against him. He at first sole denied | Hubbard; Holland scene, by Kruseman Van tha cant bet ae being kept seonee CX he Ty | Bites, and a French scene, one im Germany with the two Berce looking men (so Be & and one in Colorado, by Harvey Young, are | oiticer who sal nently arrested him) he admitted his | | guile and Howie Thar if pardoned he would Felund | sll Works of the highest oraer of merit in this branch of | BO moa. taken by aye oe eae < = art Among the tigure paintings Constant Mayer is the 'wenty-lirst precinct, was then in and Faw was given into his ‘custody. After arriving at court | Spor Nemer' ts the'taia aed tea yonug women in Garrison retused to prosecute, owing, it was said, modern cosiume are Kneeling at Lbeif devotions 1n one magnanimity of Mr. Shaw, the proprietor of the hotel | Or" the pritate ehapely common thromghout Europe Tho aecused was therefore’ discharged, | The tgatren aro alot ball Ife nie, wide. artst aw | — : ich | COURT OF APPEALS, ie vory bemes and Appeals wamodiataly to the & a Auwaxy, April 28, 1876, ‘hong Clits custvelgy to canpeeh semates phe | No. 83. Blair vs. Erie Railway,—Argued by E. C. woke en Sense: PMs non haga of saipers—a Hite peasant girl sivty Sprague for appellant; George B. Bradley for | alone, surrounded the rude furniture a a ent, . hool, with ber non her knees and bokin; No, 84. Godfrey vs. Moser.—Argued be epee 4 R. | ts though ber ses were thewe of emission reiber Flanders and John A. God{rey for appellant, and by | than of cowmission. J. G. Brown has a Geure ot one of by William Fullerton for respondent. tty characters of # little apple girl, but No. 178. Bell vs. Harrison, —Exchanged for No. 94 on Ned te a larger scale then ‘sual. watl Tn" the day calendar and submitted, ‘woman standing by « half open gate, also No. 91, Wells vs. Miller.—Submitted for appellant; argued by J. McGuire for respondent, or 158. The Nagata Falls Suspension, Bridge Com- bag) ys. Bachman, — Argued by A. Perry tor appellant; .N. Griffith for respondent. No. 168 The National Bank of Newburg vs. Smith.— Submitted for appeliant; 8S. Hand for respondeat, DECISIONS HANDED DOWN, Order reversed with costs—Spears vs. Mathews. colotion granted on payment of $10 costs—Crosby vs. raft, Order of this court so far modified to direct that the costs beretofore incurred in this court and the court below be subject to the direction of the Supremo Court upon the final hearing im that court—People ex rel. Mott vs. Board of Supervisors, Judgment affirmed, with costs—Voorhis vs. Olmstead; i ‘By George H. Story “The Crossing Sweeper” and The latter represents a Little four-year. on top of an old fashioned writing desk, pen stuck backward over one esr, bis hands Gilled with docu- ments and the remains of others scatrered im pieces around the overturned ink bottle on the floor, a1 among his toys a wooden doll hanging from a sir wround its Keck, with its tace rned one way and its tocs the other, Bastman Johnson is represented by two works—“The Girl I Left Behind Mo” und “Tho First Lesson,” where a little child is | teaching a younger one irom an illustrated book. By John Maivany there is a single untinished figure of a boy starting on his travels in a rough country, and evidently without aid, ‘His Firat Step tn Lite’ is the title, “An Artist's Studi is a portran of his own in re. Morgan ve, Morgan (three cases); The Trades- | studio, by J, F. Weir, ‘ Ambition” i a carefully men’s Bank vs. McFeeley; Frawley vs 'Fluabing, &. | Onished picture by Rufus Wright, “Drainmg the Railroad, Glass” and “El Torera”’ are two strongly painted Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to | tigures by FE. H. Biasbileld. E, W. Perry sends **A Bit | abide event—Wilson vs Brennan; Mutual Life Insur- | of a Gossip.” By Maria R. Dixon are two figures of ance Company ys. Franklin Fire Insurance Company. | children, illustrating the tities im a very pretty man- Appeals of both puriies dismissed with costs— | ner. They are life size, phen be com iedel page ten Dinsmore vs. Adams. m Continental bat and a miniature gun, whic! Appeal dismissed with costs—Chamblas va. Butter- | he clasps tightly against bis more modern white dress, fleld. “Caught the Spirit of ’76" is the title, The other, y’s Chain,” is a rosy checked Jittle boy, with & re are two piciures, Uniinished Bas.nens.” | Order affirmed with costs—Person vs, Pardee; Hotch- | ‘D; kiss vs. Platt and People ex rel, White ys. Burroughs. | wreath of daisies 4 ngfrom his old hat M. L. —_—— Stone — “A Little a ee a By thes Ryder ‘ ; ME i mall interior, cal “Fires mn n8?'—An UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, | cj roman veforo'n open country treplace, with Do Wasuinaton, April 28, 1876. companion visible but Tabby. By Samuel 5. Carr thore is a humorous phase of child life, illustrated, called “The End of the Game.”” There are tew portraits in the exhibition, the principal ones being those of Admiral k, Stringham and of Jervis Mckniee by Thomas Amboy Railroad Company. Appeal from tho Circuit | LeClear, one of Bishop Latilejohn by J.B. Court for the Southern district of New York. This | Stearns, General Sherman by Daniel Huntingdon, sait was brought by the railroad typical owners of | and one by Henry Peters Gray. ‘There are the steamtug Fairlield against the ferryboat belonging | cattle pictures by-J. Ogden Weed, Sesuie Hart and to the Union Ferry Company to recover damages for | Dulph; marines by Bricker, F. A. Silva, Ed. Moran, injuries sustaived by their tug in a collision berween | yf. F. H. De Haas, A. Cary Smith, William F. De Haas, the boats in the East River, November 13, 1866. The | Harry Chase and ‘Arthur Quartley. There are, among bows of the boais came together, and the tug was | others who are represented by good works, Willian so injured that she sunk on reaching the whart. | Hart, Frank Waller, L. M. Wiles, Jervis Mciinsee, A. The District Court found that the America was guilty | F. Bellows, John Pope, t. L. Smith, Clinton Ogilvie, of no fault; that tho collision occurred through the mis- | Fidelia Bridges, Miss H. A. and Miss V. Granberry, The following cases were heard inthe United States Supreme Court yesterday :— No, 219. Steam ferryboat America va. Camden and take of tbe Fairchild in porting and attempting to! @, H. M. Card, M. . Gungison, Sonntag, cross the bows of the America when she bad no right | p. Cc. Thom, A. |W. Thompson, E. H, Rem- to do so, On appeal to the Circuit Court it was then | yingdon, Edwin White, M. W. Hall, Jeunio held that the America was ut fault fn not having a | Brounscombs, Bridgman, I. B. Culver, F. H. Bates, proper lookout and in manmuvring to enter her stip, | Mra Hart, Jolin La Farge and others, including many the Court taking the view that in crossing tho river it | water color artista. There are few pieces of sculpture, ‘was necossary for her, after heading up stream against | J, 3. Hartley, Miss S. M. Freevorne and one or two the tide, to go above the slip and then port her helm | others beimg the only artists represented. Among the anu swing into it, and that by failing todo this she | principal loaned pictures are: ‘The Attack,” by G. contributed to the accident, the decree was reversed, Vasbington; landscape, by Jacob Ruyadael; ‘Cov- und the libel dismissed. In this Court the parties rely, ess” and ‘Far from Home,” by Bouguereau respectively, upon the opinion of one of the courts in Seaside,” Boudin; landscapes, by Zwe' ‘their favor. As stated above, the facts, as developed in ‘Morning in the Mountains,” by "Deriel; ‘in the evidence, are very obscure. B. D. Silliman, for jam, Paganini,” Ludwig Blume; “Broken appellants; W. R. Beebe, for appellees. er von Bremen; ‘Folding the Sheep,” by ‘No, 221. ’City of St Louis vs. The United Statex— | Vorbocckhoven. Appeal trom the Court of Claims—This suit, formerly SEARCHING FOR PURE WATER. in the name of the city of Carondelet, that city being merged in the city of St. Louis now in the name of the ji 4 Mayor elect Siedler, of Jersey City, who will be sworn into office on Monday, says in relation to the proposed scheme for obtaining water from the Passaic River, near Little Falls, on the Viele plan, ‘There are two important considerations involved in the ques- tion. The first is whether the public health is affected by the present supply, which, it is charged, is polluted to agreat extent, and, secondly, whether the cost of the new project to Jersey City would be greater thun that required to maintain the present water works at Belleville.” These questions Mr, Siedler will very Terieek hue, CAnADRVETIA Bmstant ihe che probably submit to tho Board of Aldermen for consid- the decd of 1854 was for a valuable consideration, be- | ration in bis forthcoming message. Mayor Meigs, of Aldermen of New York city, in originated the Chri otrors SF Phillipa Solicitor Genera, for’ gow, | Croton scheme, s heart and soul in sympathy with the tiff in error; 8. F. Phillips, Solicitor eral, for gov- ernment, new beet pes that bo Revcnsys wo supply Bayonne from wells is impractical © popitiation MR. CREAMER'S of New York wher the Croton schemo was broached EE ARS was 202,000, and the project cost $14,000,000. The pulation of the twenty-eight cities and towns in Now pda interested in the water supply as proposed ts known as Jeflerson Barracks, claimed as a portion o! the commons of Carondelet. The government does not deny that the land is within these commons, as confirmed by the act of 1812, but it is claimed that title ts in the United States by reservation, deolared, in 1855, by the Secretary of the Interior, to have been made by implication in the act of confirmation; also by deed trom Carondelet im 1854, the consider- ation for which was the revocation by the Land Department of an order for resurvey limiting the commons of the claimant, It is insisted that the com- longed to them and more than the United Stat under any obligation to concede. The Court of held that the action of the Land Department wi SUIT. ‘The decree in a suit in which Lydia Crittenden is the plaintiff and Thomas J. Creamer, late a Senator of this | 400,000, and the cost will not exceed $6,000,000. The Btate and a member of Congress, to foreclose a mort. | authorities of all the municipalitien “interested | gage on three lots on Thirtieth street, between Fourth | Coot? pure shies, ON eete” te. A cenvebetee Cy Seicactea Wha claves hose thet of opinion as to the source trom which upply is to be obtained. The Lake Hopatcong scheme has been abandoned, The Newark authorities are considerin; whether the water supply to the bab rd natural reservoir at Little Falls could not be obtainea Greenwood Lake cheaper rave than by pumpi from a receiving basin at Little Falls. In the former | case the supply could be obtained by Sravity throagh- out and no machinery would be required. The cost of pumping, according to Chief Engineer Batley, of New- ark, would be $200,000 a year. This would be the in- $33,080 is que on the mortgage, and ho orders the sale of the property. JUDGMENT DAY IN JERSEY. Yesterday was sentenco day for culprits im the Court of Sessions at Jersoy City. David Schaffer, convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to six months’ im- $3,000,000, and by expending the latter aum in o prisonment; James Lahey, arsault and battery, nine | {o°"onmuruction of an aqueduct to Greenwood Lake all months; John Sullivan, assault and battery, four | the municipalities would be saved a considerable tnonths; James McQuade, Edward Hoos and’Owen | amount in the future. O'Mnier, larceny, three mouths; Adolph Root, larceny, three months. A strong plea was interposed by prom: tent eitizens of Hoboken in behalf of William Ryan and Michael Maher, who were charged with setting tire to buildigs, and the Court suspended sentence. PROBABLE HOMICIDE, On Thursday William Bullwagon and John Robinson, two colored men, residing at Roslyn, L. L, were em- ployed by the captain of a coal barge lying at the wharf fat the above place to assist in unloading. They finished their work at balf-past five o’clock P. M., and the cap- tain paid Robinsen the hoe te f due them both, Buil- wagon shortly alter demanded his money from Robin- son, whe refused to pay him. Angry words followed which Baliwagon became greatly en- solving an old hatchet that was lying ont ASSAULT WITH A HATCHET, John Mitchell, a laborer, residing atthe corner of Franklin avenue and St, Mark’s place, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday morning on complaint of his wife, Ann, who charges him with assaulung ber with a hatchet and cutting ber about the head and lace while he was drunk. A DRUNKARD'S TERRIBLE END. The body of Jacob Dilman was found suspended by a rope from the limb of atree im the Greenville district | ot Jersey City yesterday. The body presented a shock- ing spectacic, The features were distorted, the tongue protruded nearly two inches and the limbs dealt Robinson two blows on the head, mashing | wero drawn up, showing that the final struggle was ” skull and face. Buliwagon then went tothe | terrible, Dilman was unmarried and was filty years of resdenee of Squire Frost and cave himself up, bat wi age. He was a native of Germany, and for many years the Justice, po one appearing against him, | previous to his untimely end he ‘was tn the employ of was again brought to the Justice of | Mr. Van Cleef. He bad been drinking freely, and this, Nw was arrested and committed | jt is believed, led to his desperate purpose. The body iy The injured man was taken to his | was taken to the Morgue, feetdenee apa medical attendance procured. Robinson Say recor es P| MARRIAGES AND DEATIS, THE KNIGHT HOMICIDE. “ MARRIED. Anvited to attend the funeral, from St, Peter’s NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET, from bis late residence, - Ba, 28 Wont OR hee menting, May 1, at ten o' years, 1 tmanth and 23 a wes sy Fuueral services vill be held at his late residence, 38 Newark, N. J., this Saturdey, at one o'clock ¥. M._ Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Interment at the convenience of the family at Mount jeasan' 4 CaNavas.—On Phy April 27, of pneumonia, goux' Casavax, a native ofthe city of Limerick, Ire: 0 His friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his brother, sa Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at shree o'cloc! U eae ae a (attending the ¢ 80th inst., for the purpose o' funeral of our late worth; ‘brother Victor Correa Sis- ter lodges are respectiully invited to attend. Dr. R. ILLA, W. r. ‘Davia Oa’ Weddeuday. April 28, Sotoxon Davia, late of R comond, Va., aged 58 years, Remains will be taken to Richmond, Va, for inter- ment. Dosxuer.—On Friday, April 23, 1876, Mr. Hesey Doskuxn, in the 31st year of bis age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuncral, from his late reside! corner of Frankhon st. and Patisade ay., Jersey City Heights, on byte April 30, at nalf-past one o’clock, to Lutheran Cemetery. Dx Gausnr.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 28, Amanpa B wife of Robert W. De Grushe, in the 27th year of er age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, No, 303 East 3d st.. on Sunday, at balf-past ono P. M. Frermax,—On Friday morning, April 28, of heart disease, 8, Grorox Freeway, in ‘the 35th year ot bis age, Relatives and trictids are respectfully invited to ut- ‘tend his funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal charch, corner Hurrison ay. and 4th st., Harrison, N, J., on Wednesday, May 3, at half-past two o'clock PM. Geux.—On Thursday, Apri! 27, Louse Gxiix, widow of Pierre Golin, aged 65 years. Funeral services st the residence of her son-in-law, Edwin P, Weed, 187 West Baltic st., Brooklyn, on Sat- urday, April 29, pe ise! ag ten A. M. Harxs,—On Wedn: , April 26, at 11 o'clock P. M., Doxrrusa StRIRXR x, daughter of Sophie and Charles Harms, aged 6 years. 6 months and 26 day’. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the ‘Teutonia Club, the Zovener Club and the Walter Scott Lodge, No. 402, 1. 0. 0. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 102 and 104 Maiden lane, on Sunday, April 30, at half-past one P. M. Baltimore papers please copy. Hekaxeways.—On Friday, April 28, Mary T., wife A Protessor Charles G. Herbermaanp, in the 33d year of er age. Isuky.—At Jorsey City Heights, on Tharsday, apr 27, Joun Francis, youngest cl of Gideon and Isa- belin Isley, aged 2 years, 7 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his rents, at 693 Newark Jersey City Hoights, on unday, April 30, at two o'clock. Javyk—On Thursday morning, April 27, 1876, of diphtheria, Anum, son of Alfred 8, and Mary I. Jaffé, aged 6 years and 7 months Funeral services from the residence of his parents, Baw ted 36th st., on Saturday, April 29, at eloven o’cloc Joxns.—On Wednesday, April 26, 1876, of apoploxy, Abruscs P., in his 70th year. tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, on Sunday, at two P, M., from his late residence, Turner’s, Orange county, N. Y. Lxwis.—On Wednesday afternoon, April 26, Jaxxin Louie, daughter of Phebe 5. and Jonn W. Lewis, in the uth ir of her age, Funeral services this Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 216 West 59th st, Lusu.—Hansxant, wife of Jobn Lush. Funeral will take place at the Firat Methodist church, Greenpoint, Sunday inst, at one o'clock. Masorts.—On Thursday, April 27, after a short iIl- ness, ALFRED CHARLES, son of Claus and Christine Mangels, azed 9 months. The relatives and irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his tuneral, on Sunday, the 30th Inst, at hall- one P. M., from the residence of his parents, No. West 15th st., corner of 8th av, bay ea, Ryo, N Y., April 28, Jons A. Mururrr, agi years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, on Sunday, April 30, at two P. M. Moroax.—On Touraday, April 27, at No. 8 East 32d st., Mrs, Eriza A. MorGax, widow ot the late Captain at Morgan, aged 60 years. “ ™ 1 Funeral at ‘brook, Conn., on Monda: fa at one o'clock pat sian Uy Mutry.—On Friday, April 28, 1876, Mary Evimx Muuny, the second eldest and beloved daughter of Edward and Catharino Mulry, native ot Ballinasloe, county Galway, Ireland, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 13 1st st. Muno.—At 308 East 62d st., on Wednesday, the 26th ot April, after w long illness, 0. W. Muxv, beloved hus- baud of Lina Mund, aged ra and 2 months. Relatives and. frleuds of tho tamily aro tally utheran church, corner 46th st. and Lexington av., on Sunday, the 30th of April, at one o’clock P. M. Mcrruy.—suddenly, on Tuesday, April 25, Mrs. Maxcauer Munpny, in the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family are fully Invited to attend the funeral trom the lence. of her daughter, Mrs, Catherine Vandervoort, No. 123 Cannon st, on Sunday, April 30, at one o’clock P. M. Mvreny.—Rosk Cunnixauam, the beloved wile of John Murphy, and daughter of John Cunningbam, of the parish of Sona, county Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 419 East 19th st., on Sunday, April 30, at one o'clock precisely, without further uotice. McEuucorr.—On Thursday, April 27, Jonx MoEuu- Gort, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which takes place on Sunday, 30th inst., at two o'clock, at the residence, No. 9 Beaver st. ORNGAX.—At her residence, 828 Pearl st, April 27, Jouaxa, widow of the late John Organ, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ber funeral, trom St, Androw’s church, Sunday, April 3), at halt-past cleven A, M., where a’ requiem high mass will becclebrated for the repose of her soul, ©’ Butex.—April 28, 1876, of pneumonw, Ciara O’Bures, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Margaret A. O'Brien, aged 3 years and 5 months. Dearest Ciara thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But ’tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her andiather, Joseph Egan, No. 267 10th av,, on Sun- y, April 30, at two o'clock. O'DoyxxtL.—At his residence, 269 West 4th st, on Apri 27, James O'Dosweut (formerly coal dealer), aged years, Requiescat in pace. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, on Sui the 30th inst., from bis late residence, at two o'clock P. M. wee rime Cnty, on the ae tumonia, Mrs, ANNABKLLA ‘auLrs, aged 73 years, Funeral on Saturday, 20tb inst., at twee ‘clock P M., from the residence of her nephew, Alexander H. Wallis, No. 87 (old No.) Grand st., Jersey’ City, + Por,—Suddenly, on Tharsiday, April 27, Jaurs Wi Liam Por, in the 58th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family aro fully invited to attend the funoral services at his late residence, 354 West 15th st, on Sunday, 30th inst, at five o’clock P. M. , 26th, Ractat M., wife of Aguston Robbins, aged 46 years. ’ ‘ne rejatives and {rionds of the family Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at halt past one o'clock, (rom her late residence, No. is South 2d st, Brooklyn, &. D., wihout further tn vitation, Suxrtoax.—On Thursday, 27th inst., Jous P. Swens- Dax, oldest son of John and Mary Sheridan, agea 6 years, 3 months and 7 eyo Gooaby, little darting. The relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Tresl- dence of his parents, No. 433 West et, on Satur- 7, 20th inst, at one o' IMPSON,—MARIA, OD higgs f Avril 28, at the resi- dence of her son, G. Souder, 119 East 46ch at, Funeral in Kingston on Sunday. Srarr.—On Friday morning, at Peekskill, N. Y., eS ol a Wane intel. April 30, from the ‘uneral on Sul house of Samuel Loder, corner of Moward and James sts., Peekskill, aro invited, Steit,—At four o'clock, Friday afternoon, April 28, Axtorserre Hi chili of \ Histo and his wile, Catharine M, aged 1 Seer and’ hi months. Kelatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 52 6th st, Hoboken, at two o'Graxtom-—At the residence of ber paren Sing TRNKCK.—At the residence in Sing, on the morning of Thursday, J M youngest dangbte: John and “Tekines reas se fune: irom the resr parents, on Sun- day, April 30, at one o'clock P. M, Carriages will meet the'niorntng train trom New York. ‘TUDWELL.—On Friday morning, April 28, at We Hoboken, N. J., Atick M., hier or dene x. Y~| Isabelia Studwell, 2 years, # months and 25 days. Funeral services from the residence of her parents, ‘his day, at nine o'clock A. M. Tayior.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, April 28, Mary, widow ot the late Benjamin 8. Taylor, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the faneral, from ber late resi- dence, No. 119 Hudson st, Hoboken, on Tuesday, May 2 a8 two ovclock P.M. |” j ‘omiw.—At Orange i, J., April 27, . Tonts, eldest sun of thelate Richard fuble, of Peavoroue = boats Peat dow a 66 years. neral will take place at nine St. Jobn’s church, ‘Grange, wuere aceite wom ries quicm will be offered up for the repose of bis soul Duplin papers please fy Townxsrsp.—April 27, Epwarp R., son of Cornelia and the late Cyrus Townsend, Funersl service at South street Methodiat church, Peckskill, Westehoster county, N. Y., on. day next. Fricnds of the family are in. Ce A oe Train leaves Grand Central Depot at Waku —On Thursday, April 27, Jann Waxe, widow of Charles Wake, in the 8d Feat of hor nge. Guaunee Ringer peateatay eementived George Raunt Brnce—Wxarmax.—On Thursday, April 27, at Trinit to the Tombs to await the finding of the Coroner's jury | church, by the Rev. Telfair Hodes Lewis Berox of te the cage of James Bonnett, who was stubbed and | Many F. Werman, eldest daughter of the late James E, Eilied te the Klereoth ward on Thursday night last | Weyman, all of this city. ‘The tquest will be held this morning. Gocnott--Boowakax,—On Thursday, April 27, at the ocean residence of the bri A. G. Lawson, Jawxs CUSTOM HOUSE. pag heh ed J. jaughter of John and M ray Hevars—Buixoxeenory,, lay, April Upwerd of ten night inspectors, reeontly discharged, | 1876, at the residence of the bride. heel Peyig > Dave been reappointed as day inspectors and clorks, | the . Dr. Cornelius H. Edgar, Hayny T, Havers, of 4 of bheir efficiency. Nebraska, to Miss Hees P. Brixcxnnnore, of this city. | bap rere Sag Harbor (L. 1.) and Omaba (Neb.) papers please General Arthur, the Collector, ts reported at the Cus- | copy. tom House to be about taking stops to slop the payment ALCOMSON—STEWART.—On Wednesday, April 26, at | of fteen conte, which accompanies the majority of | te fesidence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. . eg Herr, Gxonox Matcomsox, of Vhiladelptia, to Miss aan weenie Treataty having been eee yo eatte | duexiz A. Stxwanr, of this city. Fiee ee eee ee watch |“ Rekp—Hazzanv.—At St. Androw’s church. Stamford, Seas eon wo whether they atepe these petty Cone. Apetiat, by the Rev. FW. Brathwaite dons B. Ex ‘Treasury Agent Colonel F. EB. Howe, re Reno, Jr., to Anne F., daughter of Captain Char! PL Pension agent retarned. from Wash: | Hasaard, of New York, ington yerterday, and informed a Hexaco reporter that DIED. hie accounts with the Treasury Department were all in ¥ order. Mr. Howe has been Treasury Agent for the past ACKemMAN.—-In Algiers, Africa, March 7, wit, Or+ woven years. viLLe D. ACKREMAS, aged 31 years. Cae ore eS EERE ral wiil be given on Monday. JERSEY MINISTERS ROBBED. ian ‘ooklyn, April 27, Wesury Bowsn, ee years. Thursday ‘Toe remains will be taken to Princcton, N. J., athalf- te Bigabeth, %. J., 0 hight the rectory Of | ast twelve o'clock, April 29, for interment, Christ Church was broken into by burglars and robbed bank costernae afternoon, April 27, Hasnr P. of about ‘worth of table ware and cloth! Cs, years. fagto ine rector. “Dr, Plerson's house was ees robbed rales and frends, and. thone of his wn, Of aruicies worth $10u Eugene L, Bush, are invited to attend funeral, Relatives and friends of ¢! are Invited to attend the f Tate hy 35 one o'clock I’. M., without further Seager iiss mana tete Wittams, relict of t. otice of funeral tomorrow, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Again Feverish and Lower— The Bears Among the “Fancies.” INVESTMENT SECURITIES FIRMER Gold 112 5-8 a 112 3-4—Money on Call Loam 3 1-2 and 4 Per Cent—Government and Railway Bonds Steady—Bogus Reports, Watt Stassy, Fripay, April 28—6 P.. ‘3 ; Stock Exchange matters to-day bave exhibited a state of disorganization and of “confusion worse com founded.’ There were stocks thet went up and stocks that went down, and the remainder halted between two opinions—much like a pack of young heundsin a cub hunt, that scatters, oblivious to horn of huntsman or thong of whipper. in. Thus we have had the coal stocks racing one way on the scent of higher prices, and the railways another in quest of lower ones, and Pac*fic Mail abd the investment shares (curious association) with no nose for the trail at all, ‘The temper of tho market was equally variable—at one time exhibiting a paroxysm of great activity, at another relapsing into an entire cessation of business, dropping at last into the rather rough horse play and practical joking of members. The fair degree of steadiness which was shown af the opening gave way an hour betore noon under the impress of a arive made at Western Union and the railways under the pretence that there was a panic at San Francisco in the mining apeciaities, and that the Stock Exchange of that city had been suddenly closed. Under this pressure Western Union broke from 653 to 65 and Lake Shore trom 554; to 55, at which moment it suddenly occurred to some member who had a bead for longitude and logarithms that the difference of time between this city and ’Frisco would bardly warrant the stock brokers of the latter place to be as yet out of bed. This being understood, the engine was reversed and the rally was harp and sudden as the fall. It had no staying qualitics, however, for afer an in- terregnum of steadiness the whole list weakened of (and with the exception of a dip downward which was partially recovered from) closed at nearly the worst prices of the day. Briefly, the extremes of Pacific Mail were 193, a 20%; of Western Union, 65 a 65%, and of Lake Shore, 5414 a 565g, with the closing prices nearer the smaller figures than the larger ones, Erie showed especial feebleness, as if the iron, which (in the shapo of a third rail) it had been taking asa tonic, had lost its effect, From some cause or other— a cause most likely attribatable to the decline of nearly two points in London—the stock settled down here from 153g to 13%, although it finally closed at 14 bid, ‘While the other railroaas were passably steady, North- ‘west common experienced a sharp attack at the hands of the Twenty-third street party, who pressed it down to 38, it having sold in the morning at 30%, The amiable Broad street bulls who had shortly before been lending their stock under a pretenco of scarcity on closing of the books at a bonus of 1-16 for the ase of it, ‘were caught napping at the unexpected onsiaught, bat made their appearance in the market in suffictont sea- son to mark tho price up to 38%{ at the end. In contrast with the weakness of the railroad was developed a murked firmness in the so-called coal stocks. Delaware and Lackawanna edvanced from 10834 to 11034, subsequently recoding to 10934; Dela ware and Hudson remained firm at about 114%, and New Jersey Central advanced from 973; to 99 bid at the close. ‘This class of stocks being to a great degree held off the street by investors it bocomes easily oversold, and shares for delivery are not readily obtainable, hence the reaction is as sharp at tho fall, as some of the sellers on short account have discovered to-day. Beyond the California canard, which proved to be # fowl of an “ancient and a ish-like smell,” thero were no new tales for Stock Exchange marines to wonder at oract upon. The big fish of speculation were away, swimming in private waters, and the small fry were left to knock their heads against the sides of the Stock Exchange aquarium ina condition of muddle and un- certainty. ‘THE BALES TO-DAY of acttve stocks were distributed as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 120; Erie, 37,650; Lake Shore, 35,700; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 200; Northwest ern, 5,800; do, preferred, 100; Rock Island, 400; Pacifie Mail, 15,800; St. Paul, 7,400; do. preferred, 1,500; Obios, 4,900; Western Union, 25,550; Union Pacific, 3505 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 5,850. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and Jowest prices of the day :— / ‘Ope Hi Lowest, 235 11 138: 138. Eee ar 9 5836 104 103: 94% oo 3835 37 646 Ohio and Mississin; - BK 16 wb New Jersey Central. 08 97 Del, Lack. and Western.. 108 Cy 4 65 ie 196 52, Pacific Mail.... 20i¢ West Un rs oe jekall 6b Del, Goteasiiver Gh. 30 ert NarLandé M. 7 ii ‘<M Lake Shore, rs 3 ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The following are the changes in closing prices com pared with those of yesterday :-— Apvasycr.—New York Central, 14; Delaware, Lacka: wanna and Western, 15;; Northwes! New Jersey Central, 1i;; Pacitie Mail, 4; Rock 4 Jj Union Pacific, 45; gol reuse 6, "Gand ©; 46; Brie, 196; Hammibel isi, TS ake ishore, 93 and Bt Joseph rH une j Pret te] in Cent My ur ic. ; wepnern comune!) Okis Boe Mriesieatp, 4 Qick- silver, ee Paul, 9%; do, preferred, 4; Western Stationany.—Wabash, Producers’ Lapmere a Mires ama, Harlem, Hannibal erred, C., G and I. G, At tnd Tacitig preferred and’ Avlantio and Pecite lantic ana Telegraph. THE MONEY MARKET, Money hardened somewhat to-day and was excep. tionally quoted as high as 6 per cent, but the closing rates were3 and 4 percent, Vrime discounts remained unchanged at 4 and 6 per cont: The following are the rates of exchange on New York | im the updermentioned eities:—Charleston, % a 1% premiom ; Savannab, 5-16 premiam; Cincinnati (firm), 80 a 100 preminm; New Orleans, commercial, 1.32 a 1-16; bank, $y; St Louis, 100 premium ; Chicago, So cents premiam, Foreign exchange was very firm, Primo sterling asking rates, 4.88 a 4.90; selling rat ABTA A AOTY and 49956 0.459%. Roichmarks, 96; 205% and 96% © 96%. Cables, 965. Prime Parm, B14. 0 O11 dank Queen eanene. Gold cloned at 11214, after soiling at 112% ana 112%. ‘The rates paid for carrying were 1, 2, 3,13 and 4 pep cont Loans wore also made fat. The specie engagements tor to-morrow’s steamers amount to 6250, 000. DRT Goops IMPORTS, keted $1,445,997. The total imports of dry goods at ‘the port since January 1 were $36,671,399 ana the total amount marketed $35,702,351, Govern: t bonds closed stendy at the following que tattons:—United States currency sixes, 126}, a 197) do, do., 1881, registered, 121% a 121%¢; do. do, dn, coupon, 12244 a 122%; do, do., 1865, registored, 114% @ 1b; da, do,, do, coupon, 118 @ 118K; do. da, do, new, regiatered, 119 & 110)¢; do, do, do, do, Couper