The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1877, Page 12

THE RISE IN BREADSTOFFS. BOW THE RUSSO-LURKISH WAR SENDS UP THE PRICE OF WHEAT, FLOUR AND CORN—SOME OPINIONS OF THE CAUSE OF THE ADVANCE— ARE THE POSSIBILITIES DISCOUNTED? Since the receipt here of the first news of a reaily warlike character speculation has been very busy with our breadstufls in the Produce Exehanges of all the cromment cities of the Union, Prices have advanced very rapidly indeed, until at Present wheat is higher thay it has ever deen before in New York, making allowance for the excessively high price of gold st one period during the late civil war, The suddenness avd magni- jude of the present udvance, which of course 13 pri- | marily duo to the actual commencement of hostilities abroad, can be more readily understood when it is known that an advance would have been in order without any war abroad trom its actual scarcity this year, Such, at least, is the * explanation | of the condition of the market given by merchants and others interested in the present mov tof | Dreadstufls, and an inquiry into the statistics obtain. able on the subject results in justifying their con- clusions, } SOME COMPARTSONS, It is found, for instance, that the visible supply of wheat on the Ist of April, 1877, was 8,041,426, bushels, | against 15,421,105 bushels at the correspouding period Of lust year, and over 10,600,000 buslels at the Sth of April, 1875, The ueliveries at the Western river und inke ports also exhibit a cousiderable decrease. These were, for the week ending April 7, 230,375 bushels, against 602,535 bushels the correspond- | ing week of 1876, and over 400,000 bushels the corres- ponding week of 1875, ‘The deliveries wt the Atlantic | seaboard ports also present the same coutrast, They | were, for that week, 57,400 bushels, aguinst 528,715 | bushels for the same period lust year, and for the cor | respouding period of 1875, 623,100 bushels. The e3 port clearances for the eight weeks previous were only 943,786 bushels against 4,0 bushels for the corresponding eight weeks of 1876—a decrease of cun* | you all the occasions you desire to prove how lowly [ could not be construed as a forcible entry. because he entered under color of judicial authority. Butt rom the judgment under which be was put in possession a writ of certiorart has been out, which is seonto come up for argument in Kings ‘county, Uf on that argument the proceedings shall be held to be illegal, then it will be for Crawford & Dempsey to again wali into possession, upless some otber and unforeseeo movement should be made on the part of their oppo- another suit bas grown ont of this prolonged judicial mediey, Messrs: Crawford & Dempsey, alleging that in the proceeding by which | their possession was brought to an end in November last, apd which Was declared on appeal to be illeg: | the ‘Justice granting thé warrant to alspos: | without Jariadion has sued the Justice, | staple who executed his warrant und the widow De Camp, who inveked his authority, tor $20,000 damages | for their alleged wrong-doing. While these pending | questions remain undecided Mr, Tallman, the owner of | the building, ia in possession. nents, Ip the meanti HE WOULD BE DUELLIS®. Mr. Throop, in his affidavit filed at the Fifty-seventh Street Court, says that on the 11th ot April, Edward P. Prieo, of No. 51 West Thirty-third street, came to his house, between the hours of six and seven o’clock, | and requested to see him privately, Mr, Throop then went down, and Mr, Price aud he went into a private parlor, When the door had been closed Price tarned quickly around, and addressing his companion in an excitable manner, said:— “You have been saying all around, sir, that Mrs, Allen (Price’s mother-in-law) bas asserted that wy wile was seeking a divorce from ime.” “L bave heard rumors of a divorce case being insti tuted againat you, and to discover what truth thero was in the rumof L have sought Mrs, Allen and asked her what she knew about the matter,” replied Mr, Ynroop, ‘ “Then L demand an apology,” cried Mr. Price, “That L shal! not give, sir,” answered Throop, “hen £ suppose you are prepared to meet me on the field of honor??? “Dil meet you nowbore, sit, You are not worth my notice. Duetling is not my forte, and were I to Myht av all Pd not have aught to do with one who 1s not a gen- tieman, But, it you are seeking for revenge, ill give u my estimation. Here ig a sampie.?? Mr. Throop thea spit in Mr, lrice’s face, “There,” he suid, **1 dare you to resent the insult,” “Where shall L'fiad you??? shonwed Mr. Price. “Where are you to be tound? Where will you be to- morrow hota you ti siderably more than 3,000,000 bushels, ‘tho stock in store in New York April 7, inst, was 1,782,001 bushels aginst 8,293,074 busbels for the corresponding week | of the previous year. The condition of affairs indt- | cated by these comparigovs had attracted the | Attention of speculators prior to the recent serious consideration of the prospect of a Roesso-Turkish strug While the Powers were play- | jog ators were intently watch- thy the sport aad qu advancing prices, and at jast when It became appireut that war Was inevituble, the advance reached figures beyond even the most san- guine expectations of those who bargamed tor 4 rise. THE SPECULATIVE F Without waiting lo pursue h their various ramifications, the reasons, depending on war, -wiich se an advanee, the speculators’ would | to have jumped | at sious sweep: enough to comprehend the — remotest | ies of war. eral days ago the beliet ot | ative people in and about the Produce Kx- rye was that ut the time of the issuance of the sar’s maniiesto war ellects were yery youeraily and quite hberally discount whether the golden oppor' would have told you that, was in the past, judgtog ad oalready jumped, and that thenceiorward uuvances must’ depend upon the — embarrass. meuts ansing m the Earopean markets as one port | after another was closed, aud supplies of grain were | held in check. But the more veaturosome deaicrs Were not to be set at rest so eastly, and 10 the cost of | the domest tions have evn- | tinued to be reaiix the wheat excitenieut. bh Whatit Was at the beginning of M much shorter Ume, Which exhibits, as it wi Non of the advance in wheat, 1s higher by § per barrel, Common extra State flour, Ir you then asked them | ity Was not at hand, they in theit by. the way pri opinion, which, early in March, Wax dull at $5 85a $6 per barrel, was quoted on I'riday last in the produce market at $8 25 a $3 59, and the lavorite family brands, which nad been Siow Of bale at $8 a $8 40, Were ton also held at $11 a $1150, For atime the higher prices resulted in some jucrease in the supplies forwarded, as they als tended to curtail in some measure the Gemand voll from ship. pers and home consumers, More 1 the disposition to purchas bews as become more pos YERTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. Yesterday flve ocean steamers sailea for Europe all heavily Jaden and im a large proportion with broad ginffs at Somewhat advanced ireights, ‘The nam destinations of the vessels are us follows:—Ci y of Berhn, ot the Iuman line, tor Liverpool; Victoria, of | the Abchor line, for Glasgow; Elysta, of the same | ling, for London; Baluc, of the White Star tine, for Liverpool; and whe Weser, of the North German Lioyd line, for Bremen, A lisvof their freight reflects the | present activity in produce, more particularly in | stats, The Bultic took out the following assorted cargo 2,700 boxes bacon, 1,000 boxes cheese, 1,000 Ler lard and beet, 800 bales cotton, 700 barrels pork, | 16,900 busheis’ corn, 300 bales of hops 400 barreis oysters, 300 barrels apples, 300 packages clocks, 100 tons fresh beel, The Ciiy of Bertin carried to 1, pool the following cargzo:—g,000 bushels w. 14,000 vushols corn, 1,000 bales colton, 650 boxe: bacon, 5,000 boxes cheese, meats. The Victoria went out with the ioliow 41,400 bushels corn, 512 bags vil cake, eneese, 250 Lerces lard, 05 hogsheads (allow beef, 900 barrels pork, 250 boxes bacon, 700 pa butter, 200 tons fresh be The Biysia hud as cargo | 260,000 bushels wheat, §,050 bust oil cake, boxes bacow, 17 pa tierces beel, $40 barrels pork, 400 packages Jard, hhogsheads tovacco. The Weser carriea to Bremen | ). 000 bushels grain, 1,000 ticrces lurd, 25 barrels pork, | u 1 tobacco, 648 ceroons ) packages mowers, bis includes a total of 1,000,000 | , 300,000 bushels of wheat and | of coru, | THLE PROSPECTS CONMIVERED, | When news ti me of the Russian advance into | Roumania it became of interest to the gragn trade to know what Roumania would do under the circum. | stanecs. The exportable surpius of Roumania aver- | about 12,000,000 bushels of wheat, Will she re- | b passive’ and if she does, wil her ports on the Danube be kept open’ were the questions naturally arising. Yesterday the corn market was aifected very yercepuibly by war news, Which Was to the effect that the Danubian ports had been ed closed. ‘This caused an exciietent in maize on the other side and Fesulted here) in an advance of ubout three cengs a buebel. \ Some profess to think that there 1s uo conclusive reagon for believing that Russia's surplus of graim will fail to ind au outiet at present, It may be restricted, they sav, by the operation of the war, for army con: ), abd by the fact shat agricultural pursuits | sntler from the interruption incident to prolong: hostility. This, with other considerations, gives rise | speculation ‘as to tho probable extent ot the ditti- | aity when once begun, It is estimated that about | one-third of the Kusstan surplus of wheat tor European | ynsumption js furmehed irom the Black Sea, besides she DUIK of her grain exports, sor sume years buck | yhe quantities of Wheat shipped from the notihera and | southern ports of Russia compare as follows :— | Southern Ports, 50 tons sundress. pounds of iresh about 50,000 bus! orthern Dorts, | Average six years., 54,614 Average total ewts from Russi Tous it appears that nearly eighty per txport goes by the southern ports, which are very gubie to blockade by the Turkish fleet. But many think | { dows not uecessurily follow that this apprehended | vlockade will shut in this entire quantity of wheat, With Kussia’s railway syaiem it is conjectured that, votwithstanding their military preoceupation, the onds will serve to transport a considerable quantity Mf grain to open ports, Some think the more sanguine 6 overluoked these and ot haste to got rich out of he European EVFKCT ON RETAIL PRICES HERE. Pho eect of war excitements ou prices for Lome consumption bas vegua already to be very sensibly felt in oUF retail markets, Prices yesteruay are re- ported to have been very generally uigher, and in | mauy cases for commodities pot ataliexportable. Ag in the war mes hore, retaslers are prompt to seizo on every pretext for an adyance in pricos, while not by quick to return to lower rates with atuliug | market. | st, MARK’S HOTEL Wan Vho legal complications in relation to the pos feusion of St, Mark’s Motel, Staten Island, and the ownership of the furniture thereof, seem | not only not at an end, but not even des | syeasing. Tho proceeding heretofore pending be. | lure Justice W. W. Corbitt, in which the widow | Lo Camp sought to dispossess Messrs, Crawtord & Dempsey Jor non-payment ot an alloged balance of ront, was disposed of yesterday by Mr, Horatio Averill, counsel for the defencants, entering a juudg- ment in ther favor dismissing the proceedings of the iff, with coste, This judgment was entered by nt of the plaintif’s counsel. By virtue of a writ of restitution, issued oy Juage Pratt, of Kings county, Crawiord & Dempsey bad been putin possession, as already Statedin the HERALD, bat ten minutes there- alter a constable appeared, put thet ont and put the wher of the property, Mr. Tallman, in possession, warraut to disposcess iseued by Justice Corbitt in ver ngainst the widow De Camp. That counsel oy construed to be a toretble en- Iman, because the warrant onder sion Was ogitinst the widow De Camp, Who Was out of possession, and not against Crawiord & Dempsey, who wore in, Proceedings were then taken against Tallman for this alleged aniawfal entry, damages being named at a large sum, butin that proceeding 1t has now been Ueid thas Tallinan’s act | tlemen had respectfully declined, | from Great Britain, | miliarity that indicated good education, H | gra | was, | the effects of a too trequent indulgence i the seductive | you Know; but I did not relish it, 80 he made ma | two children, because he did not think his first wile | dressed, alter wh 1M “PHL be In the Evening Bepress building to-morrow by twelve o'clock noon, Auy of your trends will dnd 1 here, make no mistake, But let them not ap- proach me on the subject of ducis, for my answer will be snay.?? Price here left the parlor, The affidavit further sta nat since the parlor scune the deponent Throop has beard that Mr. Price has requested Mr, Gifford Murray and Mr, Thomas Naimo to act as seconds in the proposed fair of honor, and that both of those gen- The case wiil be ex- amined tnio sext week, when Mr, Price’s sido of the story will be made known. ONE OF THE OXFORD EIGHT. A young man with seedy habilimenta and a general air of faded respectability, who gave his name as Will- jam King, was arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with drunkenness, Tho prisoner bad the accent and demeanor of a recent importation He spoke rapidly but grammati- cally, and rolied out words of Greek origin with a fa- The statement of the ofllcer of the law 1s accurate, | even to the minutest detatl, Your Honor," he observed, sully waving his hand toward the policeman, “I I regret to admit, reclining on the sidewalk from cup.” “Yes, you were very drunk,” remarked the mazis- trate, consolingly. i “But, Judge,” said the prisoner, with a winning | smile, ‘1 assure you the incident t# one of rare occur. rence, and with your kind permission [ will now r tire, promising you to place un insurmountable barrier for ull 1uture time between the wine cup and my lips, and that barrier shail be the firm resolve of a determined man.” The prisoner indicated the seat of such resol¢o by placing his band on bis muddy shirt over his heart and giving three thumps, “[don’t think Lwill let you down so easily,” re- marked the Judge, “Then if you direct my iearceration in the fair island of Blackwell { presuine it will result in my. aguin becoming a bookkeeper.” Ab! then, Lave you been on the tsland before?” he Cour “Well, yes; an unflinching regard for truth impels me tw te admission. The warden put me on the boat as an oarstnan because I was one of the Oxtord eight, bookkeeper, and | have no doubt the authoriues will Adopt a like course on Lis occasion, ’! ‘o doubt,” echoed the magistrate, he accomplished prisoner then recited portions of bis past history, speaking in a light and airy vein :— ‘Tam,’ suid he, ‘a graduate of Magdalene College, Oxtord, and have been employed as transcriber in the Court of Common Pieas here. 1 was also a sketch painter in Central Park. On particularly festive ocea- sions I taste the sweets of Bacchus, for doing which I invariably become involved in misanderstandings with the local government.” The prisoner received his sentence of three days in the City Prison with a Chestertieldian how, 00 MUCH MARRIED. ‘Aaron J. Cortissoz, bookbindor, of No, 319 West | Forty-seventh street, who with his wife Henrietta created such a sensation in the Yorkville Police Court on the 28th of March last rogarding the custody of their children, was arraigned before Judge Murray at Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, on a’ charge of bigamy. Mrs, Cortissoz No, 1 was present, as was also Mrs, Cortissoz No, 2 and Mr, Cortissoz admitted having —marnjed both of them. He explained that he left Now York tor Sun Francisco some years ago, taking with bim his a proper guardian for them, When he camo back scovered that she wos living im open adaltery He had an interview with her, and she told him that sbe bad procured a divorce and wished to bid him “goodby.’” On her statement he ventured to marry Maria Sailman, who hadgtaken care of his childron ever since, The second Wife was very carnest in her protestations against any criminal intent on the part of either her- w bh with another man, | the Pohice Board when the appoitting power was MUNICIPAL VACANCIES. THE COMMISSIONERS WHO STEP DOWN AND OUT NEXT TUESDAY—MAYOR ELY'S SLATE—-POLIT- ICAL BARGAIN AND SALE-—THE INSIDE HIS- TOBY Q¥ DEMOCRATIC AND REPUDLICAN CoM- BUNATIONS. ‘ : On neat Tuesday Mayor Ely wall have an opportunity of sending into the Board of Aldermen the names of gentiomen desirous of serving the city in the Depart- ments of Docks, Fire, Taxes, Parks, Health and Police, ‘Tho term of one Commissioner from each of these de- | partments expires on that date, City Chamberiain Tappan was appointed by Mayor Wickham in place of Mr, George W. Lane, 60 that gentieman will baye to | retire unless reappointed by the democratic powers bow ruling our city government, POLITICAL LOG-ROLLING. 1: will He entiroly with the mandates of Comptroller Kelly and Mayor Ely a3 to who will succeed in carrying off the valuable Commissionership prizes, In conversation with a number of politicians yester- day a Hxraup reporter was informed that there was now not the slightest chance of a divergence from tne usual system of bargain and sale between democrats and republicans of this city for a division of the loaves and fishes, ‘Why,’ remarked one, “this compact !s aud the republicans, Last tall there was great danger of cans and German democracy against Tammany’s candi- dates, It was then feared, with good foundanon, that the candidates of such a coalition would leave the Wigwam patriots jar behind in the race, To defeat euch a possible contingency it became necossary to buy off ue enemy. Certain places were promised: to the re- | publicans If they placed straight ticket in the field and gave the cold shoulder 10 the anti-Taw- manyites and Germans, A large 1und was also rasged, which went into the pockets ot certain eminent states- men in the ranks of the opposition, This latter con- sideretion was the most effectual argument in destroy- ing Tammany’s opponents, Now comes the timo for a settlement of the second section In this nnboly con- tract, Lt looks as if a hitch has developed itgei! som where; but 1 can tell you tho hitch only moans 4 adroit movement to scare off certum republicans who have undertaken to strike at Tammany Hall tnrough the Legislature, Tho thing will work in the old groove toward tho end. Mayor Ely aud Compiroller Kelly understand the situation thoroughly and will play toe political game of chess with consummate ability.’? THE PROBABLE SLATE. Tho above in brie! seems to be 4 pretty plausible ex- planation of tue present deadlock between Mayor Kly and the Board of Aldermen in the matter of appoini- ments of Commissioners, The Board will meet next Tuesuay, but 11s probable that the nominations will not be -ent in until the following week. From excellent authority the following names are Suggested for the various offices :— H Police Commissioner—Jacob Hess, Benjamin F. Man- niere or Jacob M. Patterson; salary, $3,000. ‘ ieee Commissioner—salem H, Wales; 6,500. Commissioner of Charities and Correction—Thomas 8. Brennan; salary, $6,500, Fire Commissioner—John J, Gorman; salary, $5,000, Commissioner of Taxes—George H, Andrews, salary, 5, 000, City Chamberlain—Nelson J, Tappan; $50,000 annually tor the expenses of bis office, {vis understood that neither Charies F, Chandler, President of the Health Department, nor William KR. Martio, President of the Park Departinent, will be re- appointed. A goed deal of opposition has arisen to further continuance in office of either of those gentle- men. It will beseen that there are three proimiuent name§ mentionea ior the Police Commissionership. Up to yesterday the chanves seemed to favor Mr. Hess, He has held the positions of Aiderman and member of Assembly, where be mado an excellent record, aud ts likely to have the Corneli at Conkling interests with him, Mr. Manniere was formerly a member of salary, allowed eptered into yearly by afew leaders of Tammany Hall ! a combination between the anti-Tammanyites, republi- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1877.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. Watsn, of Now York, to Beutx F., dangbter of 8. N. Reeve, 4q., of Brook!yn, Wixxtk—CLaux,—On fhursday, April 26, 1877, at the Cr RE retas UF Ie Mon c. G. tay, Chances BE. Wivsis to Karig A., daughter of Robert Clark, Esa., all of thie ott; Woon —DovGR—On Thursday, April 26, 1877, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Pe the Rev. Stephe ‘oop to Gussiz E. H. tyng, Jr, DD, Jauns H. Dovow, daughter of Hon. William Dodge, all of thts city. es DIED. ApAms.—At Stamford, Conn, April 27, James E, Abas, in the 87th year of his aj Funeral services at the Congregational Church, Stamiord, on Monday, the 80th Inst, at half-past two P.M. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival cf the 12 M. truin from Grand Central depot. Barxixcton,—On Friday, April 27, EvizaneTy Grar BaxntnGrox, tn the 26th year of her age. ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 146 Clinton st, on Monday, 80th inst., two o'clock P. M. Benxvict.—Aprul 28, ORIN Wricut, only child of Theodore 3. and Surah M. Benedict, aged 8 months ands aays, . Funeral services at No. 163 West 44th st,, Sunday, 20th inst., at balf-past five P, M, Interment at Bethel, Conn, Boorn.—On Tuesday, April 24, after a short but se- vere illness, Mra, Lyvia A, Baker Bootu, aged 62 “years, 10 months, 2 days, Relatives and friends are invited to aitend the fa- neral, from her late residence, 114 East 87th st,, on Sunday, April 29, at twelve noon sharp. The services will take place at the Churea of the Beloved Disciples, 991b st and Madison av, ; CanpunTER.—At Milton, N, ¥., op Friday, Many Jaxx, wile of Mr, C, W. Carpenter, tn the 38th year of ber age. * Hier remaine will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, trom boat foot of Spring st., Monday morning, April 80, ut seven o'clock. Cassipy.-—April 27, Many Cassipy, aged 56, county Derry, Irejand. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 873 8th et., Sunday, 20th, at two o'clock, CuiLtox,—Suddenly, April 28, Jsxxix, only daugh- ter of Bruce A. and the late M, Addio Chilton, aged 18 mouths, t Funeral on Tuesaday, May 1, at two P. M., from 283 Warren st., Brooklyn. « Corkry.—At Westchester, on Friday, April 27, James Conkey, &@ native of Ballyleno, county Armagh, Ireland. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, April 29, ut two o'clock P.M. DaGortt.—Un the 27th Inst,, Hanan Daguirr, aged 70 years. Her relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother- in-law, Edward Davis, No. 669 9ih av., on Sunday one o'clock. Davy.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on. Thursday, April 26, Dexts Dany, m tho 39h year of his age. The relatives and triends of the family, also those of his brother Maurice, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from nie lute residence, Hamilton av. and Court st., on Sunday, April 29, at two o'clock. Dovaiass.—Un Friday, April 27, Ctanes B, Dova- Lass, infant gon of Adam and Kate Douglass, aged 7 months. Relatives and friends are fnvited tu attend the fu- neral, on Sunday, Angj! 29, at hailf-past one o'clock P. M., from 261 Bleecker at. Chiosgo papers please copy. DuGaN.—April 28, HvGu Dvaas, aged 33 years, Funeral will take place trom bis late residence, 849 East 61st st., on Monday, the 30th, at two P. M. Dureut.—Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Saturday, B, W. Dureitt, aged 50, Funeral to take place from his residenco, 1,502 34 av., on Monday morning, at half-past mine. Dwvex.—In Harlem, on April 23, Joux Dwrer, in the 62d year of his age, Relatives and iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attend his funoral, from the residence ot his soo and daughter, 4th av., between 152d and 133d sts, west aide, at ten o'clovk, thence to St. Jerome's Cuurch, Mott dHayen, thence to Westchester, at one o’ciock P, M., Monday, May 30, 187 Dwyer.—On Friday, 27th inst., Joux Dwven, aged 56, ‘The relatives and trieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 514 East native of veated tu the hands of the Governor, The gentleman was placed In the Board by Governor Sey mour, his col- leagues being Messrs, Acton, Bosworth and Mcdurray. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Certain members of the Board of Aldermen tavor | the tntroduction of ordinances giving authority to newsdealorgs, {ruit venders and others to erect stunds in various streets, Mayor Ely has expressed bimecif an opposed to such obstructions, and it is understood ‘that ho will veto tho resolutions now in his hands on those subjects, A Giushing lady of fourteep summers called upon Mayor Ely yesterday, in company with a male com- panion not much older. [he couple desired to bo uuited in the holy vonds of wedlock, His Honor ro- fused to pertorm the ceremony, in view of the youth- fulvess of the parties, Collector of Assessments Gilon reports having re- ceived $21,078 66 during the past week. Cost OF WATER, j Tho Water Department of Brooklyn has sent in an estimate of the amount required for the maintenance of that department for the year ending April 30, 1878, The Commissioners ask for $268,344. ‘'ne Aldermanic Committee on Water and Drainage bave reduced the estimate by cutting off $16,000, and further reductions will ve made, DEPARTMENT Plans for the erection of nineteen new buildings, to cost $281,000, and forty-seven plans for alterations and repairs, at a cost of $78,120, were tiled with the Super. intendent of Buildings during tne week, BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK. The report of Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis, referee in the matter of Shepherd F, Knapp, receiver oi the Bowhng Green Savings Bank, was filed in the oilice of the County Clerk yesterday. Tho report states that in June, 1875, the receiver collected $275,163 and ex- pended $225,929 92, The attorneys forthe creditors filed objections to this account, claiming that it was the duty of the receiver to show by evidente the ne- cessity of the debts and the purposes lor which they were incurred. The retereo ruled on the hearing that the accounts were prima tacie evidence of the pro- priety and correctness thercof, He tinds that the re- coive:’s counsel fees are $5,078 92, which will be al- OF BUILDINGS. sell or Mr. Cortissoz, and the Court was {ain to | lowed, and to the othor counsel in the case as follows -— believe that Mr. Cortissoz was an injured man, | Devitn, Miller & Mill, $2,000; Marsh & Waths, $1,000; especiaily us it was adduced on investigation | ite & Bush, $1,000; tho receiver, for commissions, that when he discovered that his former wife had pot | procured any divorce he applied for one himself and had lived separate from Mrs, Cortissoz No, 2 since that suit was instituted, Judge Murray held Cortissoz in $00 bail to answer, and both parties will” have un oppor- tunity of urghing their status before a jury in the Court of General Sessions. 3,758, The on band $45 interest trom United States ‘Trust Company, the amount of the first aud sec for, leaving & balance ot $5, and that the re- | ceiver also bolds some real estate and uncollected debts. reieree also states that the receiver has th, of which $23,688 09, with of which $5,618 22 Is ROUGH CUSTOMERS, | pare | Between two and three o'clock on Savurday morning | last three customers in a stato of goat invbriation | } entered the saloon uf Isaac Reed, at th¥corner of South Filth avenue and West Third strect, and soon became ar. | Keed attempted to eject them, | blow in the back of the bead trom | ht then became general, and, as | all the parties concerned used kutves, pone escaped uninjured, They wore all arrested and taken to the Mercer street station house, where their wounds wero h they were locked up for tue night. Yesterday Mr. eed und his three quarrelsome customers, Whose panes are Thomas Emperor, of enn | sylvania; Joseph Hut Joseph Jobnson and Walter | ard were arraigned b Murray. They were a sorry looking sight as they came into the court room with t 1 and their shirts and | clothing cov! eed preferrod a charge of felonious assault against Johnson; Jobnson | ferred a similar charge against. Reed;’ Huff preterred | the same cliarge against Emperor, and the result was that alt were committed for trial at General Sessions, A PILOTS SUIL FOR SLANDER, qnarreisome, when he recety ashungshot. T Sait has been commenced in the Brooklyn City Court, by John Hopkins against John 1, Godbey, to recover damages in the sum of $10,000, The parties to the action are pilots, and the plaintiff alleges that the defendant said of Lim, “He is a thief; be and Crosby robbed the Centenuialot $2,000," The answer | ot defendant sets forth that he and the plaiptil built the pilotboat Centennial, and that Mr. Hopkins, thouzh only part owner, took an oath at tue Custom Hongo that be was soie owner, He jeges that the plaintiff retwined certain money, bad been subseribed for a set of colors for the nd that when asked by defendant to account or he beat him. A motion bas beea made to strike out parts of (he answer to the complaint, Dect s10b Was reserved, SMUGGLED GOODS, The seizure department of the Custom House was enriched by an addition of 1x barrels of sugar, which Inspectors Francis Gay and A. A. Foster seized at Sackett street, Brooklyn, on supposition that it was being «mugglod. As the papers dled in the seizure division failed to indicate from which vessel, if any at ail, tho sugar came from, Deputy Coilec- | tor Phelps returned it for more definite | information, Four dozen of English pocket Nives wero also seized, imported tram England, vin with the intent of circam- in the Way of non-payment of applied ‘for those goods, con- sequently the United States Treasury will receive the amouvt realized from their sale, About a monib sgo a tailor named Jones, on Broad- way and Thirty-tirst streot, had consigned to bim from London” & small caso containing four parcels of ready made clothing, which accord: ing to the direction on the packages, were in- tended for 4. 0, Holyoke, George T, Bonner, aud Messrs. Boyd & Son, clothing, consist AVINGS BANK, The efforts made during the past few weeks to induce a sufficient number of the depositors in the suspended German Saviags Bank of Morrisania to sign an agree- ment whereby they were to accept sevonty-five per cent of their respective deposts at the expiration of twelve months and without interest, to enable the bank to resume basiness, have proved futile, and Itis now de termined that the Attorney General shall appomt a re- | ceiver, Outof the $225,000 due to depositors, erguatures | representing a little over $196,000 were obtained, bat ihe remaining depositors steadily retusod to sign the agree- ment, with tho avowed intention of demanding the full amount of thelr deposits a8 soon as the bank rr opened, It is understood that the Attorney General | has signified bis willingness to be gaided by the wishes | of tho depositors in the selection of a suitable person to wind up the affairs of the institution, The total assets of the bank aro $231,162 89; liabilities, $279,278 55, leaving a deficiency of $4,115 50, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Banken--Parwong.—On Thursday, April 26, by Rev, Samuel Virgin, at the residence of the bride's parents, Joun 8. Barker to Lovie M., second daughter of John Hi. Paimore, all of Harlem. Crows—Dys,—On Monday, April at the rest- dence of the bride, by the Rev, Dr. Cory, Davin Crown to Miss Saran T. Dye. DesanoIs—ACKERMANN.—On the 28th inst., by His ninence Cardinal Mecloskey, at his private chapel, oN Dksanoin, Viee Consui of France, to Surmim Ca- ef, Only daughter of B, I. Ackermann, MORRISANL Doyix—Tracy.—Ou Wedno April 45, at St John’s Chuccn, by tho Rev, Father Cauiahan, ANDREW |. Dovie to Mise Axsts Tracy, No cards, GonwaN—MCARDLE.—On Sanday morning, 22d tnet, at St. Mary’s Chureb, by Rev. EB. J. O'Reilly, assisted vy Rev, Father Gleason, Miciags Gorman to Misa Mary McAnonx, both of this city. Hyappax—Hrappex.—On Wednesday, April 25, at the residence ot the bride’s parents, by the Rev. DD. Hanky A. Heappen to Anvin rex all of Jorsey City Heights. No e: inst., by Rev, Mr. Ja J, Smith, daughter of Eliza 1, Moneypenny, both of this city. Litze.nenoen—Havrert.—Thursday, April 26, at the residence of bride's parents, by Rev, Wagner, J, LL, Lirzeconeaer to MAMiw Hacpsert, daughter of T. Hau pert, all of Brooklyn. ’ . Mesick—Seatcn.—On Thursday, April 26, at the rosidence of the bride's porents, by the Rev. Dr ldor, FRANK B, Mrsic . AppIR, Youngest daugh- ter of Joseph eaten, B JL ot this ety. Riotree—THomas.—On Tuesday, April 24, at the residence of the bride, by Kev. U. D. Gahek, Jonx Harnis Rioutex to Kare A. Tomas, both of Brook+ lyn. No cards. Stravse—Bacn.—On Wednesday, April 25, at tho residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey, A. 8, Ja. cobs, AvOLIH STRAUSS to SaRAu Bacu, both of New York, On tho 18th Inst, at the Jog of seven elegant suits, was seized by Captain Brackett for being smuygied into port, Messrs, Boyd patd the appraised value and penalty, amounting to avout $100 on suit, and released their Importation at a cost of $200, VALENTINE —OWENS. Church of St. Agnos, 43d st,, ‘Tuomas We Vanentixk, of this city, to MAGGIE Owes, late of Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N.Y. No cards, Wriwtt—Reevy,—At the residence of the bride’ | parents, by the Rev. 8. M. Hamilton, 8. CHaRvEes | Bland A. | P.M, from the residence, No. 331 East 36th Bt, 1Loth 6t,, Harlem, on Sunday, the 20th tnst., at half-pust one. EMMoxs—On Thursday, April 26, Axprew J. Em- | Mos, in N18 33d year, Faperai from lis late residence, 105 King 6t., Mon- day, April 30, two P, M. Members of Lodge No, 604 | . Invited to attend. FanrixGrox.— Suddenly, on Friday night, April 27, Danius Farkingros, in the 68th year of lis age, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at lus late residence, No. Dean st, Brouklyn, on Monday, April 30, at tWo o'clock, FirzGeraLv.—Epwarp H,, the beloved son of James and Mary Fitzgeral aged 8 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from his parent’s resi- dence, 1,174 2d av., ou Sunday, April 29, at one o'clock, Gauuiker.—On Friday, April 27, at her late resi- dence, 45 Morton s!., Faxxin 4, Gatuiker, aged 39 years, 1L months, 24 days, Rolatives and irlends are respectfully invited to at- tondwhe funeral, trom St, Luke’s Church, Hudson st., cpporite Grove, on Monday, April 30, at one o’clock p. a. ¥1.0R.—At Harlem, Friday, April 27, 1877, Fron- Warrvone, only daughter ‘ot George W. und Co- rinne Gaylor, aged 1 year and 8 day Funeral from 129th st, near #th*av., on Sunday, three P, M. The remains will be taken to Smithtown, 1,_1., om Monday. Haxnincrox,—On April 21, at Satlors’ Snug Harbor, 8.1, Juase H. Haniinatos, 48 years, 5 months; native Falmouth, Mass. He: —At Fordham, N. Y., April 26, 1877, Axwa M. Hixxav, widow of Joba H.’ Hiunau, in ber Gdth year. Relattves and friends are invited to attond her funeral, at the Dutch Reformed Caurch, Fordham, Sunday afternoon, April 29, at balf past three, How.anp.—On Saturday, April 28, ApeLAIDE MerE- pin, only child of Meredith aud Adelaide Howland, Notice of funeral hereafter, Kaxe.—Hrxky Kaye, infant son of Michael and Elizabeth A. Kane, agea 14 days. Funeral from 345 East 49th st, at two P. M. to-day. Laxsing.—On Saturday, April 28, atter a short til- ness, Coxnxtia Lanenk, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ¥. 2. Lanning, of this city, aged 3 months and 5 days, One more angel gone to rest On Jesus’ loving breast. Lrear.—On Friday, 27th inst, Jsanvetrs Ht wile of Henry J. Leear, Funeral on Monday next, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 13 Greenwich ay, Kolatives and friends and the members of Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, F. and A, M. are respeottully invited to attend, Boston papers please copy. | Mukeuy,—On April 27, 1877, Axx, the beloved wifo | of Patrick Murphy, native of Knocks, county Tip- perury, Lreland, Iu the 44th year of her age. The iuneral, from her late residence, 308 West 44th St, this day, at two P, M. Myers.—On Saturday, April 28, Isansina, eldest dauchter of Myer Myers, aged 31 years. Funeral will take place from 162 East 48th et, on Monday, at ten A. M. MctHvan.—Anx, daughter of Owen and Briylgot Me- Hugh, of the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 36th year ot her age, on Friday, 27th inst. ‘The tuneral will take place to-day (Sunday), at two The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Oren. —On Thursday, April 26, 1877, Wituiam A, 1, aged 29 years, 3 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family, as officers and members of Prudence Li ge No. and A. M.; Mozart Lodge, No. 38, K. P.; uel Lodge, No, 203 1. 0. 0. F eenwich Guard, Cap- tain J. F.. Watrenberger; the Freischiil Guard, Cap tain J, H, Fuseher; the Acorn Club, Presiaent E. J. Ehlers, are respectfully invited to attend the tuueral, from his late restdence, No. 213 Spring st, on Sunday, April 29, at one o’ciock P, M. O'REI 0 Friday, April 27, Rose O’Reu.x, aged 50 year Kelatives and friends ot the family are respectfally invited to attend the funerai, from St. Joseph’s Charch, 6th av, and West Washington place, on Mouday morn- ing, April 30, at balt-past ei bt YReENDERGAST.—On Friday, April 27, Catueaine Prespercast, beioved wife of Francis Prendergast, and daughter of Thomas and the late Catherine Berry, aged 26 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. y invited to attend tue funeral, on Sunday, April . trom her inte residence, 12 Willett sh, at two o'ei PM. Ruysonvs,—At St. Vincent, Cape de Vorde Islands, March 10, 1877, Ortayvo James REYNOLDS, of this city, son of Eliza and the iate Orlando James Reynolas. Rickrrsos, —At New Bedford, Mass, on Thursday, April 26, 1877, Captain Joseph Ricketson, Rochester (N. Y.) papers please copy. Koninavs,—In Brooklyn, April 28, 1877, Rou ‘8, Jr, in the 37th year of bis ago, Notice of funeral hereafter. SHUMACHER.—GKORG WILHELM, son of H, A, Schu- macher, Imperial German Consul General, on Thurs- day, April 26; born January 6, 1877. SremMKnnaxy.—Onu Thursday, April 26, HEeRMaNy Stemarnwa aged 41 years, 10 months and 14 days, Relatives and Iriends, aleo the United Brothers Lodge, No. FF, A. M.; Nassau Chapter, No, 109, R.A. Cinton Commandery, No. 14, K. T.; North German Lodge, No, 16, K. of P.; Grand Lodge, state of New Yors, K. of P; and the Plaat Doutsche Volks Fest Veretn, ure respectfully invited to attend the tune! from the Masonic Tempie, corner 23d st. and 6th av., on Sunday, April 20, at bait-past one o’clock P, M, Notice, —The members ot North Germau Lodge, No. 16, sistor lodges and the Grand Lodge of the Stato of Now York, Knights of Pythias, are respectfully invited to pay the last tribute of respect to the momory of our Jate brother, / G. C, Herm. Stemmermann, on Sune day, 20th inst., at half-past one o'clock, trom Masonic ‘Temple, 6th av. and 23d st, m fail unform, By order of JOMN BEHRENS, G Joux H. Scutoo, K. Re and 5, To THR Ovvicens AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Graxp Lover, KNicuTs or PyTHiAs.—DEAK Sins AND Brornexs—You are summoned to attend the funeral of the late P, G, ©, Hermann Stemmermann, on Sua- day, at half-past one P, M., at Masonic Temple, corner 230'st, and Guy av,, In uniorm. CHARLES E. SPENCER, Grand Chancellor. Vas Aiuun.—Vassed away Saturday, April 23, Witte tay VAX ALLEN, in tho 7oUL year of his age, Friends w espectiully imvited to attend the funeral, from apel of the University Placo Prea- byterian Chur , Dr, Booth’s, Monday morning, BOLD inst, at teil o’eioek. Witsox,—In Brooklyn, Lach on Friday, April Q7, 1877, Esiza Neweit, wie of Joseph Wilson, Sr, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect. fully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, April 80, at two P, Mat bor late residence, 171 Qud et, South Brooklyn, N.Y. Interment at a lator hour by we, and immediate relatives, Yenance.—Purer V., on Saturday, April 28, of Ay tu Pune pneumonia, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fur neral, 215 Wiliam ot, Paceday noxt, wo P, M FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Stock Market Active, with a Great Advance in Prices, 8 1 GOLD 107 A 107 8 A 107 A 106 7. THE BANK STATEMENT. | Government Bonds Steady—Rail- | roads Generally Higher. Money on Call Easy at 2 1-2) a 8 Per Cent. . Want STREET, Sarerpay, April 28—6 P. iu} | Tho opening of the board this morning was awalted with a good deal of anxiety, tho announcement of tho suspension of Messrs, B. N. Robinson & Co, having so immediately preceded the close of business as to leave everythizg in doubt as to what the effect upon prices was going to be, It followed that the entire army of speculators passed the might in a stato of supreme sus- pense, not knowing whether they were infantry or cavalry—atoot or aborseback. The doubt was not en- tirely dissipated until after midday, when the market fairly took the bit im its teeth and galloped out of the reach of bears and their influences. Previous to this, however, in early dealings the market snowed consid- erable sensitiveness and irregularity, the tnclina- tion being at drst downward, then apward, and thereafter for an hour or two in aj state of “quiver” that would not have dis. graced a first class aspen loaf. This state of uncor- tainty was princtpally occasioned by the closing up, “under the rule,” of the optstanding contracts with the suspended Orm, Orders to sell, as woll as orders to buy, were handed up to the chairman, Messrs. Robinson & Co, having ingeniously managea to get upon both sides of the market at the same time, thus exhibiting the counterfeit presentment of that patriotic, but usually profitiess, bird known in the strect as a “spread eagle.” This process of liquidatign extended tothe buying and selling of some 15,000 shares, of which nearly 4,000 were Delaware and Lackawanna ana 7,000 Lake Shore, the remamder being spread over the other active stocks of the list, Tho above amount, however, probably represents no more than one-quarter of the contracts outstanding, the bulk of them being settled quietly im the open market, Tho effect was secu nevertheless, for, taking the shape, as it did, of purchases (o cover shorts, the market naturally improved under tho de- mand, It helped tbe party of progress also in their work of advancing prices, while the joint Influence be- ing brought to bear was threatening enough or persua- sive enough vo convert even tho ‘vow windew”’ bears, and set them long of the market, Sull another eie- ment of strength was to bo found in the ‘bank state- ment, with 1t8 increase of $3,000,000 legal tenders, $2,500,000 deposits, and tts decrease of $1,750,000 in loans, an exhibit which reflects the return of currency to this centre, and at the same tiine promises eusy monoy for the tuture, Tho stocks chiefly benedted to-day were the coal carriers, Western Union, Lako Shore, Rock Island, Central and Hudson and Illinois Coutral, the improvement ranging from 1 to 4 per cent, This {g satisfactory enough for one day. It would be, still more so could we detect any signs of permanency in tho movement, Unhappily it exhibits all the traits of a purely stockjobbing venture, tounded upon an unduly oversold market and favored at tho motnent by extrancous causes, It is as absurd to sup: \ pose that we aro going to take a sudden Plunge into prosperity as it was to imagine that all Stock Exchango properties were empty shells. No well founded improve- ment can be other than a slow one, and {ts basis mus, bo restored confidenco and the presence of a public willing to buy and pay for such securities as are con- fessed to bo cheap and desirable, So far there is but Glight evidence of the existonce of either. THR SALES TO-DAY, The sales of active stocks aggregated 268,708 shares, which were distributed as tollows:—New York Cen- tral, 24,847; Harlem, 200; Erie, 900; Lake Shore, 47,225; Wabash, 200; Northwestern, 650; do. preferred, 8,600; Rook Istand, 23,450; Fort Wayne, 361; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 1,600; do. preferred, 16,950; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Wostern, 46,020; New Jersey Contral, 200; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 6,700; Morris and Essex, 5,100; Michigan Central, 8,600; [ilinols Cen- ‘ral, 2,917; Union Pacilo, 1,000; Hannibal and St Joseph preferred, 200; Panama, 200; Western Union, 65,550; Pacific Mail, 4,450, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The tollowing table sows the opening, highest and lowest prives ot tho day: Opening. Highest. Lowest, N. Y. Central. « 90% va Og Hartem. 133 - 6% ani | vg lig | Nortnwestern preferred 4256 Rock Island........++++ ss | Milwaukee and St. Paul, iM Mil and St. Paul pref... 4035 Del, Lack. and West... 445 Union Pacitic, oy Ohio ind Miss ay Western Union 58% Pacitic Mail. 19% ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The following shows tho advance and declino in the principal active stocks to-day as compared with those of yesterday :— Apvaxck.—Western Union, 344; Pacific Mail, 1; N York Central, 134; Erie, ‘e Shore, 1143 Lt Central, 3; Northwestern, 14; C.,0.,U, aud L, 2; Rock Island, 14; St Paul, %; do. preferred, 1%; ‘Ouio and ppl, 4g; Delaware, Lackawanna aad Western, ; Morris and Essex, 1; Hannibal and St. Josep 4; U, Gand LC Delaware and Hudson, 24; Michigan Central, %. Deciine.—Pittsburg, 1; Northwestern preferred, Atlantic and Pacific, 3s. THE MONEY MARKET, Money waa easy to-day at 3 per cent on call, and closed very easy at 24a 3per cent, the following were the rates of exchange on New York at the under- mentioned cities to-day :—Savanvab, buying }y, selling 44; Charleston, offerings light, 1-5 a 44 premi 3 Ce cinnati, steady and firm, buying par, selling 1-10; St Louis, 1-10 premium; New Orleans, commercial 9-52, bank 34, and Chicngo, 80 premium, Foreign exchange was quiet, but firm, with actual business at4.87 a 4.87 ¢ for bankers’ sixty days’ sterling, and 4,8¥ a 4.8954 for demand. 45 1 Jey TUB GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 107, rose to 107}4, and declined to 106%, which was the closing price, The carrying rates were 134, 1, 2,3 and 25g percent, Loaus were | also made flat, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, rreney exchanges. . rrency balances Gold exchange Gold balances. WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSR STATEMENT, Currency exchanges. . Currency balances. Gold exchanges, Gold balances Gold clearings at the National Bank of tho State of New York :— Gold balances... Currency balances Groas clearance: Cui © GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds deciined slightly early in the day, but closed steaay at the following quotatians:— United States currency sixes, 12444 a 1257 do. do, 1881, registered, 11334 a 11814; do, do., do., coupon, 1140114445 do. do., 1865, registered, 107 }4; do. do,, ao,, coupon, 111; do, do,, do,, new registered, 110%) a 11044; do, do., do,, coupon, 1104 a 11014; do. do, 1867, registered, 1123; a 113; do, do., coupon, 112) a 115; do, do, 1868, registered, 11434 @ 11514; Go. « do., coupon, 114% a 11514; do, ten-forties, registered, 112 a 11244; do, do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 11034 a 110%; do, do., do., coupon, 111% @ 112; do, 434%, 1891, registered, 108}¢ a 108 THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London advices report a continued downward tendency in consols, although the quotations do not ree: BRAS TEES 8 i 100 do. 100, do, 100 do. "109 do, 10 do: 100 Cou Imperial 1” 100 Raymond &El 100 Consol Viegiuiacsis spe seo MeytyoNe SE 100 Crown Point. i ¢ 100 Seaton 200 Exchequer, B 100 de 100 Hakill 4'q loo do, 200 do, 44 100 do. 100 Henry’! 6% 100 do. 00, do 6%, | 4 | new fives advanced % per cent, to 105%, 1867's 4 a per cent, to 107%, and a press despatch a sudden rise of 3 per cent tn old 1865's, which sold az high as 1034{. Ten-fortice were steady. ip Amer. team railway shares Erie -preferred advanced 3g per cent, to. 16%, and HMpois Central 1% per cent, to 51%, Ene common and New York Central remaining steady, Rentes at Parig opened to-day at 103!, 10c., against 102f, 60e. at the close lastevening. Two hundred and ‘ seventy-eight thousand pounds was withdrawn from the Bank of England op balance to-day. Rentes in Paris closed at 103f, 32c., and exchange on London was 256 120, THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The bank statement to-day } follows :— ~ . April 2 4 23, 250,902,300 $245, $26,400 20, 255,800 20,536, LOC 45,796,200 48, 745, 00¢ Deposits. 220.431,200 225, 001, 106 Circulation « 16,940,800 15,952, 900 ‘The changes since last Saturday are as follows:—, Decrease in loans.... $1,875,900 Increase in gold notes 280,200 Increase in greenback: 2,968, 800 Increase 1p deposits 2,669,800 Tucrease in circulation... 12,100 The surplus of greenbacks and gold notes over the rule of 25 per cent to deposits is now $13,713,000, pr $2,007,000 more than last week, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. The closing prices of Philadelphia stocks were:—. Bid, Asked, City sixes, new... eos LIZ 13 United Railroads of New Jersoy.. 135 _ Pennsylvania Ratlroad. 87 arg Reading Railroad..., 18 Lehigh Valley Ratlrond........0. 864% 80%, Philadelphia and Erie Ratlroad.. 10 ‘a Schuylkill Navigation preforred.. 13g 8 Northern Centra} Railroad, . 11h 1s Lehigh Navigation..... 203; ay Oil Creek aud Alle af big Hestonville Raway, lids + Central Transportatio Mf waxIxG STOCK: The closing prices of mining shares in San Francisco, as officially reported, were Con, Virginia. California Bay 18 Chollar. 364 13K Confidence . 4 Raymond & Ely 3 Caledonia. 2% Silver Hill, 1% Crown Voint, - 6 Savage. 234 Exchoquer......... 8 Seg. Bole bTiy"4 Gould & Curry ..... 734+ Sierra Bhs Hale & Norero: » 2% Union 4 Imperial, + 1 Yellow Jnoket il) 6g Julia von,.... 1% Eureka con,, Tue sales of mining reported were :— shares in New York ag officially BoaRD—}1 a. Mm 100 she At wu pha, 100 shs Hone, 0% 100 do, de Mi or iba AN 100 Beleh 100 do. 3 100 weritin 100 Julia, 200 Best 100 Justice, do 100 Savage 100 Morrimay SECOND BOARD—1;30 P, M. 100 shs Alpha..... 1334 100 sha N Bel 16 100 B & Belcher, 213, 100 Moxican, 9 100 Buliton. 100 ‘Ophir. 16 100 Cholar 100 Overman, 19 100 Tmperial 109 Raym'nd 3 200 Crown PB 400 Seaton. EY 500 Hale & 100 4 200 do. 100 4 100 do. 100 4% 100 Hukilt, 100 ay 00 100 ay 100 4 100 ay 100 45 109 ay loo dhe THR CALL, 100 she Seaton. as 100 di ae 100 r New York Open Stock and Gold Exchangt FIRST CAUL—=0:40 a. a. 00% 300 she Del, L & Wee. 48% 100 do) 46 48). 100 Erie. 48%) 100 st. Padi 4835 100 Olio & Miss. 483 Rock Latand, SY” 100 Del & Hud, WOseceee eed 5) LOOSE. Paul pts THIRD CALL—3:15 P.M. 109 shs Erie. 3 G7% 100 shs Rock Tatand, .28 100 Lake Soro... 5a #0) Pacific Mall 100 Del, Lae & W....b8 45! 100 Rock dsiand. + Whe NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES SaTURDAY, April 28, 187% BEFORE CALL—10 A, M. 4“ 80 shs IMinois Cen... 4536 100 Michigan Central, 45° 5005 di 200 shs Det & Huds 100, do we a os W Morris & Essex Guo do 100 200 ao uo Lake 5 2 30 duu St Paul pt Mo do do: 10900 US 50D di 10000 US 520 e, bung do, bu BOARD—1030 A. 100 sha NY © & IL blo dO eeeeeercsces 200 P, FU WRC gitar. 100 wens & Sura it. bo beure 1000 1 & 1000 tae Ist, 7's, cou 1 gun do, “ bove Ohio & Miss con, 55 1000 Univ & Miss 2d.. 48%, n Vaeitie 2 &,. 10739 5000 BU & KE guar! 10 shs im & T Banikg.. 100 23 Mechanica’ Bank. erropolitan Bank 1 el & Had Canalbe 9) 200 Di 1000 100 exhibit any serious decline from those of yesterday, the latest gules being at 03 13-16, only 1-16 less than y rday’s closing and highest figure, United Staves 2M) lwo 200