The New York herald. [volume], June 05, 1876, Page 9, Image 9

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Kvriti if the Wffk?The Sprcalativc Strength
of Certain Stocks.
THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS.
Renewed Demand for Government Bonds and
Higher Prices?Railway Ilonds Firm?
Eailroad and Mining News.
Wiix Strskt. )
SUNDAY, June 4, 1*76.1
The week ha* been an uneveulfui one. While the glass
?I ?peculation ban sol inoved up much it has pointed
pretty steadily to "lair." and cboerlul auguries aro
drawn o! tla continuance in that quarter Taking the
Hat through there has Ik en a visible Improvement, not
?o uiucn In pricos as in the temper of tne market. Iu
plaee of the depression and glooinjr forebodings which
have so long hung over the street there Is a disposition
to regard the future more cheerfully, and though uiucb
cannot be expected in the way of a rise It Is sometliiug
to get rid of the atrabilious hue through which tlio
situation has been judged.
One of the principal items of the week has been the
advauce in Western Union under the foxtering care ot
the Panama and Ortou party* who went In for a
moderate turn under the impulse of an iutoution to
award a dividend and make a good showing us to their
business receipts. Of course Jay Gould was not to bo
caught napping, hot moved along with theui, buying its
(bey bought and selling a little before them, as there
wus evidence of yestorduy. If stockholders woro
aware of tho curious wuy In which this anticipated
dividend was accumulated th.ugs would not look so
couleur de rote.
Alter Western Union Lake Shore has received the
greatest attention. The prominent bears have closed
up their contracts, working the slock up to 64 in the
process and letting It drop back to 52% when the mo
tive power was removed. The strongest bearish feeling
In tlto street is dlrocted agalust this slock, and prophe
cies of considerably lower figures are to he had for tho
asking. On the other band, blocks of tho stock aro in
strong hands, and many persout consider tho shorus
quite cheap at existing prices.
The considerable advancd in the so-called granger
stock has probably givon more tone to the market thun
any other existing cause, for the reasou that it was
believed to emanate from a real legitimate improve
ment in their business. How long this improvement
Is to last will probably depend on the conlinuod grain
shipment
Brokers have pretty much made up their minds to
the recurrence of a dull and torpid summer, but are
drawing more hopeful horoscopes for the fall. It is to
be desired that this anticipation will he realized.
THC TRANSACTIONS OF THS WKKK.
The following table represents the oocuing, highest
and lowest sales, regular way, ot the principal slocks
during tho past weok, together with the number of
shares dealt in
A'o. of Open- High- Lovy
Skarrs. \ny. tit.
Atlantic and Pacific prof.. loo 2 2 2
Atlantic and I'acillc Tel... 'J00 15 15 16
Chicago and North wosi'n. 7,450 .'in % 4u% sw4'
U and N. W. preferred... 6.350 58 % 60% 6s',
Chicago, K. lfand Pacific 3,503 105'4 100V loi'4
C.,C., C. and 1 732 45',' 4<i 46
Cleveland and 1'itisburg.. 001 02% 02% 02%
Consolidation Coal 200 41% 41% 41
Del. Lack, and Western.. 7,604 105% loo 106%
American Express ti04 03 03 03
Lulled States Express... 1.815 71 74% 71
Wells, Fargo & Co 1,374 8'J% 00 80'.;
Erie 14,750 13% 14% 13
Harlem 630 138 1S8 138
Hannibal and Si. Joseph. 500 13 13 12%
Hiui. and Hi. Jo. prof.... 100 22 22 22
Illinois Central 150 1>5% 05% 05%
Lake Shoro 144,500 51% 64 51%'
Micbiuuu Central 11.404 45% 47% 46%
Morris and Essex 822 103 10:;% 103
Milwaukee aud St. l'aul.. 28,070 37 40% 37
Milwaukee und St. l'uul pf 43.050 04% 00% 04%
New York Central 2,101 110 110 lo?%
Sew Jersey Central 3,540 83 83% 82
Ohio aud Mississippi 11.400 17% i7% 10%
Pacific! Mail 60,000 26 % 28 26%
Pittsburg aud Port Wayne 337 103 103 103
Paclllc ol Missouri 100 12% 12V 12%
Quicksilver 113 16% 15', 15 V
Tol., Wall, and Western.. 1,330 2'4 2% 2%
Union Pacific 1,130 (to to 00
Western Uuion Tel ^. 113,037 66% 68% 65%
Pro. Con. L and P. Co... 1,300 116% 117% 110%
I'niou Mining Co 13,400 1% iv 1%
Gold - 113 113% 112%
Total for the week 487,013
cLoamo rmcKH?3 r. m. Saturday.
Pacific Kail... 27% ? i7% C. C A 1 C. 4% a 4k
W < si I n Tel... < a% 4 ? 8% Uel. L A W ...li>7% a 10 C
ADA l ac lei. lt% n l.'i Hrte 141 a 141^
l,inck?ilver.... 1ft a 1H lianABlJn... 1'.% a 13
laws stiver pf 30% ? 2 ii A Kt Jo pf. . \t\% a Xi
Adaiimhx . .I1.8 it U 1 Lake flioro.... .'?:*% a ig'{
Au.erivaii Hx.. tHt it ?*% ilic;, Central 47 a 47V
L h, ?? 74 ? 74% N Y X liarisni 137% a 13*
* *l.s-* arti -a.* W.% ? Wl .S \ C Ail K.lio a ll"V
title A *ll? W-4, It itt N J Cell >3K a
i * ?'11- > -'*'? ' Ohio A Miss.. 1?% a 17
n ?" 2''!* * i"*4 ''anania 1S8 at44>
line ANN* pi. ? V4 ? em, lolAWab 2 a 2%
lltit-A H I....)(!>% * K?% L'aiea Pacific.. 60 a <Hi
it 11.I Ml' 3W% a 4u Mumouri Pac 12% a 13%
c.'c!c ViP : ??? a ??~-P.?Ce...llT% U7J?
Til K VONIY M ARK KT.
exceptionally money ou can was loaneu on stock
collaterals as ltlgh as 6 per ccnt, but this principal busi
ness wu don* on a bu.?iK ol 2J? and per cent
l.oaua on government collaterals wore negotiated at
2 and 3 per cent. The bank Htatement or the week
feliows an excess of $2,041,926 in excess of reserve
above legal requirements. Silver in London is quoted
?t 51 J,d. The following shows the value In gold of $100
greenbacks (United States Treasury notes, fractional
aotea and national bank notes) at twelve o'clock of the
lays numed
May 27. Mily 29. May M. June 1. June 2. June 3.
$88 4'J $88 4tt $88 79 $88 CU $88 79 $38 89
Foreign exchange Is quiet and thus fur undirected by
European rumors. The nominal rales have been 488
a 49U lor long and short sterling with a concession of
)a per cent la sale* The following are quotations for
the several grades of commercial paper:?
CLRkK.SCV I'iJ LK.
Sixty Lktyt. Four Month*.
Double named?
First ciass 4 a 5j^ 4 b6X
Uood 6 ati $ aS
Single named?
First class 4% a ft 6 a
Good 6 a 7 7 a 8
Not so well known 8 a 9 9 a 10
MOLD I'AfKa.
Double named?
Fritnu 6 a 3X 6>? a 7
Single named?
(iood 7 a 8 8 a 9
It may l>? added that the amount of names being
written Is very small, because business la very slow all
around and rates aro very low. Besides, there Is very
little sale for anything not strictly prime.
1 ItK tlOIJ) M4BKBT.
speculation here wat> weakened hy the changed as
pect of the European complications, the price derlmlug
fawn 113^a to 113>^. Later, however, there was a
firmer feeling, and a recovery of from H to ^ per cent.
The following are the fluctuations of the woek:?
Ofrntng. ihghtiL Lowril. C'loring.
Monday 113 113'. lli* 11*.
Tu'.-day ? ? ? ?
Woduexiay 11 ? 112*. 112* 112**
Thui -iluy 112 ?, 112* 112* 112 ?,
Friday 112* 112? 112* 112',
Saturday U2.% 112', 112;, 113;,
OttWHMMBST UllNllS.
The price of these during the week has been fairly
maintainiHi, and at the close bonds were strong at au
advance, especially for 1807'a. It is now knoun that
parties have been in the market quietly picking up
lota wherever they could do ?o without disturbing
prices, and a gix?j Investment demand intheag^re
|ate is thus noted. For tbo Treasury bouds ou ac
xmnt of the sinking fund It is announced from Wash
ngton that there will be no lunher call duriug the
iresent fiscal y?ar; $13,000,000 have already been
tailed; $0,Ot<O,OOO called last year and uot presented
?ave been credited to this year, and the Secretary of
the Treasury estimates that the redemption of frac
tional currency will be nuflicient to make up the do
Ucioncy.
htatb bonds.
These have not been specially active, aad the largest
business is recorded in Tenneeaees, which ahows an ad
vance on last week of about 2 per cent. It is believed
that a considerable part of the Ixtutsiana consols bonds
have been thrown on the markets of New York and
New Orleans. Tbeao bonds were Issued In 1874 for the
purpose of taking up and cancelling (ha old State
bonds at M per oent of their full value.
KAIUIOAO BONDS.
Oh somewhat mtiHIW transactions compared With
other weess, the Itudtio; of railway bonli ku bean
to firmness. Tin* is especially true of tbo uaat two
or three days, this cUum ot securities generally sym
pathising with the undertone of the mora speculative
stocks. The Pacific iaauoa are particularly stroug, auil
have been largely dealt la by those wno are basing their
hopes ou Cougressioual legislation.
SII.VKk A>U VOKSIliX COI.XS.
The lollowing are quotations for silver and foreign
coins in American gold:?
English sovereigns.. $4 86 20 mark picces. $4 70
Kapo>eous 3W '4) pesos, Mexican .. 19 40
Spanish doubloons.. 15 76 20 pesos, 1'uru 19 uo
Mexican tluubioona.. lft 40 Fcruvian dollars.... Ml
Mexican dollars H9 California gold 'J?
Trade dollar* 'Jl Canada bills U0
Five I roue pieces... Nova Scotia bilU... 8ft
Tnalcrs. silver OU Sol dollars. 81
Uank of Kng. notes. 4 ho Prussian X th. p ea.. 7 80
English silver. 4 80 German X tb. p'ca.. 7 To
TUK PKOOUCTIUX OK PKTKOLSl*.
It la stated by one of the ollicial journals of tbo oil
region* that tbo average daily production of petroleum
lor the iiral lour mouth* of 1876 waa 20,160 barrels.
For the same time in 1876 the average has been 23,147
barrels, making a deellno for the first four months ot
the u roe out year of 3,000 barrets daily. The average
number ol'producing wells last year was 3,143, and this
year 3,690, with a product of 6)? barrels per well,
against 8 1-3 barrels la 1876. The stock on hand in
April is reported to bo 3,000,703 barrels, but it is said
that it would have been impossible to have filled an
order Ob the 1st day of May lor 3,000,000 barrels ol
merchantable oil owlug to the large percentage of water,
sediment, iso., to be tound in the tank*.
1UNIMU A?'P JULLWO IX COLORADO.
During the week ending May 20 the J add & Crosby
Works shippod through the First Xaltonal llauk seven
silver bars worth in coin over $9,ooo. A body of silver
ore weighing four tons, and intended for exhibition at
the Centennial, was raised I ram itio Dives Mine a lew
da) a ago. On the Wall Street Mine, so collod, work
was proceeding luvorably when a sudden tinow storm
put 40 feel ol water in the shall, and though the said
shaft Is down 93 leet in good paying ore ws still con
sider tbo uauio unhappily chosen. Adits are boing run
Into tho Fay ltock lissure ou Shermun Mouutaiu
and good ore is tound all the way through
the crosscuts. There are now five steam hoisuug
engines on Ibis mouutuiu. In tho Baxter Mine tho ore
vein at the 100 loot level Is one toot in width; tbo last
mill returns show 460 ounces per tou. This was prob
ably concentrated ora Tbo llardin vein, which has
lain idle since 1S6U, has been Intersected recently by
two adits at points that show ore, according to mill re
turns, worth 240 ounces silver to the tou. A Central
City paper mentions that "articles ot incorporation have
been tiled with our County Clork aud Recorder, of tho
Colorado State Miulug Conipauv, with deeds lor a con
siderable number of excollent properties In this dis
trict. Tbo list embraces several good lodes which,
under development, havo proved to be ricb and strong."
The Silver Flume Concentrating Works are kept busy
night aud day on rock irom the Dives, running twenty
four ounces silver to the ton, eight tons being concen
trated into one, and making ore worth about 190
ounces. The amalgamating ore is disposed of In Colo
rado, while ihe smelting ore, carrying sixty per cont
lead, is sent to Eastern markets. The local papers
abound in doscrlptions ol new machinery, new pro
cesses and new openings. In Boulder county tho
tellurium belt has been traced as tor north as Middle
St. Vraiu, where several good strikos are reported to
havo been mode. Tbis metal is variously estimated at
ten to twenty times tho valuo of gold. Its commercial
value baa never been fixed.
TUK UUICAUO, M1LWAUEKK AXD ST. PAUL KA1LUOAO
yesterday reported its earniugs lor 1876 and 1870, und
they compare with those ot 1874 as follows:?
1S74. 1876. 187a
Last week of May $340,129 $2US,444 $290,000
Whole mouth ot May.. 064,020 718.406 810,863
Five months to May 31. 3,696,174 2,060,273 3,083,116
?showing an increase, as compared with 1876, of
$87,666 lor the last week, $101,388 lor the month of
May and $432,842 for the live months; but, as com
pared with the year 1874, tbo decrease is <44,129,
$146,0 nd $512,069, lor tbe respective periods.
MBKORAXDA.
Tho following statement, which wus published during
tho week, is without foundation:?"The receivers ol the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company annouuee that
the July coupons will not be paid on the $7,188,500
bonds issued under tbe mortgage of July 1, 1868, and
known as the South Pacific first mortgage bonds, which
had not previously been In delault."
The Luko Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad has
made a reduction In the freigbt rates on butter and
eggs to tbo East of about 25 per cent. The aew rates
are as follows:?Chicago to Boston and New England
points, 90 cents por 100 pounds; to New York, 86
cents; to Philadelphia, 77 cents; to Baltimore, 74
cents, and to Albany and Troy, 75 cents. The discrim
ination against the trade of New York has evidently
not yet ceased, Philadelphia and Baltimore still being
favorod by lower rates on articles that must como by
rail
Some weeks ago we stated that Colonel Seott, Presi
dent of tho Texas Pacific, was making arrangements to
push that rood westward trom Fort Worth. A Pblla
ijplpliia despatch says that he and bis friends, Calling
to get Congressional aid, have put up $1,500,000 cash,
and will soon mako It $2,000,000, and are coutrscting
tor sleol and iron rails to build ISO miles of the Texas
PaclUo Railroad west of Fort Worth. The road Is to bo
completed thus far in August. It is understood that
they will push the road West as fast as possible, lest
tho Cftl.lorn la Pacific got all tho land grant. Contracts
for all the work are to be let immediately.
Tbe defendants in the suit ot the New York city au
thorities against the New England Transfer Company,
to enjoin the latter from ranutng the steamer Maryland
trom Jersey City to Mott Haven, on tho Harlem River,
for the transfer of Pullman traius with through passen
gers botwecu Boston and Philadelphia, havo obtained
au order from Judge Donohue transferring the case to
the United Stales Circuit Court. Tbo purposo stated
for this move Is to securo a speedy trial wlibout preju
dice. Meantime tbe Maryland will continue to run.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Ualvksthm. June a. 1876.
Cotton quiet; tnlddllag, 111*0.; tow middling. 10;,'e ; good
ordinary. tt'io. Net receipts, ISO l>ale?; gross, 131. Ex
ports eoaatwiao, l,Ui3, sales, 1W. Stuck, l.t,o7ti.
Nn Ohlxjim. June 3. 1870.
Cotton quiet; middling. ll?,u.; low middling, tOtfo.; good
ordiuary, Net receipt*. Mo balea; gro*s, Sift. Ki
poita to tireat Britalu, 7.4U1. Sales, l,OUJ. Stork,
US,Ml&
Mom.1, June 3. 187ft
Cotton quiet and Brrn; midiltnir. 11c.; low middling,
I'm,; good ordinary. a uc. Net roueipts. 13 titles.
mi lea. 5oi. Stock.
Sava.nmaii, June 3, 187H.
Cotton doll; middling. Uc.; low middling, 10 1 -l?tc. ; t'"''d
ordinary, M3^o. Not reoelpts, lUO Laics; grosa, 2UU nalea,
132. Stock, 7.W7t(.
t'nctMCsrox, June 3, 1870.
Cotton quiet; middling. 11 l-3c. ; low middling. I1- fcc. a
lo%c.; good ordlrary. 10c. Net receipt*. 75 Oalus. h-X
ports coastwise, 113. Sale*, jO. Stock,7.1/73.
WlUIJtfTOir. X. C., June 3, 1876.
Spirits of turueetlne steady at 27e. H.isiu dull and
nouiinal. Tar Rrm at $1 55.
Oswwto. June 3, 1870.
Flour unchanged; sales 1,40'J bbia. Wheat doll; choice
while Uauada held at 1i o3; sales ul 2.4U) bualiels Milwau
kee club at 41 20 * fI -7. Corn quiet; sale, of ear lota old
WOMsrti mlxe i ul 03e. . no grade tUc. Barley quivt; No. "J
Canada held at Wio. Corn meal, #Jti a $27 for fumed; I'.Ti a
sF-'t; lor unlimited, per ton. Milliard?Shorts. $1.".; skipstufTs,
$|ti; niiildlinga, #10 per ton. I'anal freights?Wheat, ftfjC.;
corn ami rye, oc. to New York; lumber. In the llud
sub; $2 7.r> to New York. Lake receipts ?Vt heat, '>>.300
b' akela; lumber, 8o,iu> feet. Canal shipments? Lumber,
Nf,MJ0 feet.
BorrsLO, June 3, 18711.
Lake receipt a?Flour, 2,MObbla ; wheat, StU.1**! bushels;
oatu, 8H,ia?j do. Railroad receipts - Flour, 3,l(Jl> Milt.:
wheat, 0,000 bushels; com, IH.ikiU do. ; oats. I I.U0O do.;
bariay, l,UOO do. Canal ?li piuents to tldeaator?Wheat,
78,U?> bushels; cor*. 7,?"?> do. To Interior? Wheat,
8.out bu?lutla. Railroad shipments?Flour, 3,101) bbla ;
wheat, ?l bo-bels; corn, ;i4.'mO do.; oala, ll.lsn
do . bariay. I.UOO do. Canal freights Urm. Wheat, tj'-c
ask 4?.; corn nominally fi'-je. to New York, toll*
included. 1! ilioad freights stead v. unchanged. Flour
quiet, atoad; Wheat eery dull, unsettled; sales I.UKIbush
ela No I )Hil?aukko at <1 24; l4,<Kidn. Port Washing
ton at $? 27. an do white Miclil/an at fl 37. Corn quiet;
? ales of in ears No. 2 mixed Western at .">3o. Oats, rye nod
barley neglected. Fork dull; 920 3f> for heavy inoas.
Lard dull, lower, at 12'aB. Iligliwines nominal
Tolkiki, June 3, I87d.
Flour dtt'l. Wheat doll; No. 2 wliite Waiiaali.fi 33; No.
.'I do., (1 'JI ; No. - white Michigan, $1 10; extra do., f I 3.1;
oM do., (I 45. altlbev Michigan, spot and Juue, #1 -.f\4e.;
July,?! 23; No 2 do . $\ n7; N.i 1 reil winter.(I 3f?; No.
2 do.. ?1 24; August, (I IS; No. 3 rod, #1 H7. Corn ea-ler;
high BUw4 ?03 . J Uly. ? . ; low mixed, 4- i>c.; No 3
white, 4Uh(.; ii" grade, 47r , damaged. 40,',c. Data firmer;
No '1,11m.; Michl.-sn. 3'_",i ; rejected, i.Hc. Iteeeipte?
Floor, 2SiSbkla( * heat. 3n,'*?> bu.liela; eorn, 2A.U0U do. ;
..at?, do. Shipinetits? Flour, 3U0 bbla.; wheat, 3,00o
bualiels; corn, &7,i*?)do; oats, 0,0>*1 do.
Chicsuo, June 3, 187<i.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active and firm ; No. 2
spriug. *1 u;!*4 a $1 UtT, cash; June. (I lh',, July. #1 <H;
,\u. 3 '.u , !<l>ac.; rejected do., sic. a.il ^c.. Corn easier;
'.o. 2, 43\c.. ?|>ot and July. 43>,c. June Oats firmer, at
2Hke. (pot. iljrt atea.ly at '>s.',i. liar ley Moderately aciiee
at ?8e. I'ork unsettled, tun generally lower at #17 8?l a
319, spot; *17 H6 a fi-< July amlflM 15a$18 August.
Lard easier, at ?I0 7>, ?pol; ?10 ??? a ?lo Juiy.
Ill} Vik Au.'Unt. Bulk iuH.it* Braiir; shnnlders, H(,c.;
cloar rib and cle^r sides ll'^e. ? i'V Whiskey. $1 110. Ile
c. ipt,?Flour, 10,i "i bbls.; wheat, I-'?.<>') bushels, eorn,
.'i>!?,'?i0 do ; oais, 77,<?i> do.; rye, UAf) do; barley. O.UUAi
sliipnienit?Flour. 9.'??| bbla l wboat, 101,400basbels;eorn.
24J.UOU do.; oats. 71,0(19 do . rye, 42U do.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
I'huvipuci. B I.. June 3, 187ft
FHntlnK elotbs market cloaed Hat at prices previously
prevailing. The sales of the week ae reported toot
u? oul/ Ju.000 pieces, at 3M? ? 1U tor ctandatd and extra
C4xti4. gonr print cloth mill* sre about to ikil down ???.
business improve*.
HAVANA MARKET.
IlAVAN-t, Jim* 3, 1870.
Sugar quiet; all qualities liave nlitflitly declined. owing to
unfavorable hew* from abroad ; No*. lute 13 Dutch stand
ard 0 real* a O', reala per arrobe; Not. IS to 20 Hutch stand
ard 7' i ri'dt a reals: uiola?se* (Minn. Not, 7 to 10 at
reals a '>% real*; concentrated sugars. fair to good uaalitv.
reals . Muscovado sugi rs, COTIIUM t > fair, >'J reals a 5jk
reals: fair to good refining, o reels a tfVa reals; ceutrllu? >1
sugar*, Nut 11 to 13, iu boxes aud buds . 7ki reals a < \
reala. Stuck in warehouse at liavai.a and Matania*. :;7","""
boxes ami 42,000 libas : receipts of thu week, lit.-?t?? box us
aud 4,1 *A> hhd*. ; exports during the week, 22.t?lt> boxes
and M.t*.>l hints , including 12,01 * > boxes and 8,0111 hhd* to
the United state*. Molasses nominal; ft" degrees polari
sation, l\' a I1, reals per kug. liaison. If 12 a $43 per owt.
Flour *11 a per bbl for American. Jernod hoof. $4 7ft
per arrobe. Hams. $411 a #.r*? pur quintal lor American
sugarcured. Lard, in kens. $311 a $42 per quintal. Potatoes,
$41 its a *>7 per but. Tullow, $27 a par quintal. Wax.
yellow, $14 !MI a $15 per arrohe : white, $23 a *20. Honey, ft
reals per gallon. Onion*. no stock horo. Coal oil, in tint,
reals per gallon, Kuipty hhd*., $1, gold Lumber
iiulet; white pine, $33 por M.; pitch pine. $-'?> a
Kit) oar M. Shooki dull; box, OK a 7 reala; sugar
hhds., 17 a 18 reals; molasses, do., 31 reels. While uavy
beau7i. It) a 20 reala per arrobe. Chewing tobacco. ? a $>14
tier quintal. Corn, 1- a 12reala per arrolie. Hoop* dull;
long shaved. If35 a $4Uper M. Freights dull lor all quarter*;
loadiug at Havana for the United State*, per box ol sugar.
OU. a 71x5.; pur hbd of sugar, $3 50 a $3 7ft; per bbd. of
molasses, $2 .Vi u if2 7ft; to Falmouth and order*. Hoa.; load
lug at port* ou the north coast (outside portal lor the United
States, por box W *U'sr 75c. a *7Jic.; per tilid. of suiter. $4
a $4 30; per hbd. of molasses, $2 7;> a $.1 lift. Tobacco?
'1 here Is a calmness prevailing. no sales being made of auy
importance. Spanish cold, "JIN a 210. Exchange irregular ;
ou the L'uitad States, t*i day*, curroncy. a SJi discount;
short sight, 7J^ a 7 diacouut; abort sight, gold, 3J( a 4
piemium.
BRAZIL MARKETS.
iito J ANKtttu, June 3. 1870.
Coffee market unauimatcd; price* firm : good Ursta, 5,800
a 5,050 ret* per 10 kiloa. Kxchuugc ou London, 25 V
Santos, June 3, 1870.
ColToe quiet with a downward teuder.ev; aupotior ban tot,
5,200 a 6,350 raU por 10 kiloa.
FIXAXtl.VL,
ITHONT jT Co:; " '
j\ Hanaerr. 10 and 21 Nassau St.,
issue Trarellera' Credits, available In all part* oi tk ?orld,
through the
Messrs. UA UOTI18CI11L0
and tuoir correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Telcjfraphlo Transfers of
Money on California aud Europe.
"* ? UKAS(?NAMLK HAThS -MO.NkYl7N^TKK~ANU
J\. Undovrniuut insurance Pollutes, Mortuaires and otlior
securitius; Insurance of all kinds utfucted with best com
puniCH. J. J. llAHRICH Jt CO.. 117 Hroadway
* ?8TKAD0LE PRIME STUCK KXCHASOE NAMK,
i\.. It*) Hock Island at H*i. 3.1 davs. $-'2j net; struddie
1(A) Faciiio Mail at 28. 51 days. $4t*? net. LAftiLUV A
UAZLKV, Hroken iu t'rivileg^s, 74 llroadway.
T SiJt ANU SKVEN"rilTcEN'f?MliNbY TO LOAN
on .Now Vork and Brooklyn Property; also $">0.0(10 tor
Huildliitf I.oans; United States Securities and Corporation
liouds and titockt bought and sold. C. LI. WiLLi fh, 108
Moutatruo St.. lirvoklyn.
T' 8TKA iTdLKON^ 100 WKHTKKN UNION. 38 OA Yd'
> V at 08^, for $25"; Straddle on 100 Lake Shore, la
days, $1H7 M-, contracts ou any Stocks at beat market
rate*. Book coutaiuini: inroruiatiou for stock speculator*
aent froe ou apulicatlon. TUMllltlDUK <& CO., Stock
lirokers, 112 llroadway, Now York.
A NKW BOOK US STOCK "si'ivCULATION, AI>S0
daily Market Report; mailed free; Stock l'rivilot;us
negotiated; best market rates; Stocks tiouirht or sold ou
2'w per cent margin: orders by mail or telegraph promptly
executed. is. W. HAMILTON A CO.,
37 Broad St., New York.
A
NY AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON
morttcatfe; city or Brooklyn.
LEAYITT A WOLCOTT, 10 Hine it
ALKX. FUOTIIINOHAM A CO.. BANKER*, 12 WALL
St., in?ke investments of larjte or small amount* in
stock* of a legitimate cbaructcr; reliable puts and calls;
stock* bonght aud carried on a doposit of 3 to 5 par cent.
Circulars and weekly report* *ent freo.
Buffalo cit*~7's,
due in 1881,
fur sale by
DANIEL A. MORAN, No. 40 Wall *t.
CCOLORADO STATE M1MNU COMFAJfV?OHUAN1ZBD
J uuder tho miuini; laws of thu State of New York: share*
unassessable: par value, $10 oach ; capital. $1 KJ.uOO. Che
properties of this coiuiianjr consist of a 1 aive number of
tuiues and iniiiinir claims, comprising over 30,000 linear
f'et, 011 well known cold and sitter lodes in the densely
populated counties of Oilpin ami Clear Creek, Colorado; the
company has *uflicieut cash in the treasury for tho work,
contemplated during tbe present year, and hold* K4.00D
?hares of Its own stock.
For the purpose of keeping an abundant reserve of fund*
In the treasury a limited number of tne share* will be *old
at $2 O'leuch, in-lotx to suit
As an Investment tni* stock i* believed to be free from the
ordinary haiards of mining shares, while as a speculation it
possesses the element of promise in an extraordinary de
degree.
t nrther particulars may be had of
* WILLIAM WARD,
Drexel Building.
I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ^N^MORT.
gage New York city property; city railroad Stock* and
Bonds bought uud sold. 11. L. till A.NT. H? llroadway.
&i) ruin sKcoND MORTOAOS WANTED (Til
productive Business property located In the
best part of hlneteeutti ward. Brooklyn; first mortgage
held by savings institution. Address B. O., box 113 Herald
l'ptowu Brsiu'h office.
(|j r Man WANTtD? FOR ONK YEAIt OR LONOKIt*
V'J.UUU for which a good but not extravagant price
w ill lie paid, on security of pcrsouul property unincumbered,
and worth many times the amount required; additional se
curity will be found iu tno character and responsibility of
the party. Addross INVESTMENT, box 144 liuraid ollicu.
djjl r 111)11 i'.t.i?*) ASO $|IW,0(M, IN- SUMd OK
fiU.UUU fr.,000 and unwnrn, to loau on first mort
gage ou unexceptionable city improved property. M. S.
ISAACS. 243 Broadway.
*1 en Hi in EST VTE FI'N I IS TO LUAN OjTnEW
ipltJU.UWu York and Brooklyn Property at 6 per
cent. KXECUTOIt. Office 200 ftth St., near Bowery.
4TI Mfi TO LOAN ON REAL KSTaTH; SUMS
J|>-rOt)sUUU to suit. SillFMAM A MKUSEREAU,
52 William *t.. Union Buildings
~ COPVRT.VERSHIPS.
Tnfi ooPakt.n'Kksnip IIEKfeT0F0itrTnriit?"Na
between the undemgned under the firm name of Win.
Kanfman A Co. 1* thi* day dissolved by mutual cons<'rft.
Nathan Kederleln, who Is alone authorised to collect out
standing* and sign in liquidation, will continue the coal
business at No*. 520 to 534 West 21th st.
Nkw Yohk, May 20, 1876. WM. KAUFMAN.
NATHAN FEDKRLEIN.
HIMIVKSS tlHt'OKTI \ITIKV
A- a < ? U f i ? I' l.T U It A L" M A C 111X K
Manufacturing Cnmpuny in Illinois want a party with
$15 ,l?jll to lake oontrolliD^- interest uud eutlre management;
Julng a *ood bualness. Apply la Oi.llltJH A CAULhTOX,
IW Broadway.
Have aooi> place, with irriam powkk, and
would Invent fft.OOO In a tr>yd manufacturing buaineaa.
( all on or addreas JUMl'S IlKKZK, 816 h'ront it., near
Oouverneur it.
OXKU ALk'I N I K KKSt7>K M vliUM > E.Sri KOK SALl",
to a man with opleuuid chance. Addresa IJ. U.,
Herald Uptown iJranch office.
Pautxkk wirii K55i waxtki>-kitiiKu~\cfivk
orapecial. Apply, between 7 and S 1*. M., UOl East
17th at.. near 3d av.
fO LET-CIOaR BTAND. " IN VIII KIUK WINK
Hit, '??7 Will av., neat to Kaitle Thestre.
A?ltlP-#aCnou>.camt\l. im ax old
c*taM iah?d Omuiuusioii llou>e; undoubted security.
Addreu MOXMOUTII, Herald office.
?I WlTT. KMTAHL.IKII A.NY SMAItT MaS"iX~A
<p>7v'> food bustnes* for this amount, by which he can
make weekly. llAKI'lXtj .V CO., Ml Itrnadnay.
M(U| iilAi BUT A HAtr IXTEKExf IN A
?jp | 1m) biiKimxt tiavintf Wn par month ; atock will foot
up $1,1 MS 1. Address 17t Uroadwsy, room 0.
djl lt/U| ?PABT.xfc 11 \\ ANTED, " IX THK HhST
y music and aloe saloon on the Bowery: es
tablished four year*; owner liaa otter busiasaa. Address
At. Kit kit), I lor,ild office.
THE RIVER'S VICTIMS.
The body ol Joseph Slavin, eleven years old, of No.
167 Washington street, who has been missing since the,
30th ult., was yesterday morning found floating In the
water at pier 28. Nor h River.
The body of a drowned woman wm found yesterday
morning off Kant Fifty fifth street by Morris O'Connell,
of Allen's Point. It had been long In tbe water, as both
arms and feet and tbo fluaii of the face had been eaten
away by the fishes. Her height was about lour IceU
Shu had on part of a black petticoat The body was
guut to tho Morgue,
Yesterday afternoon an unkuown man tell oil tbe
dock at the foot ol Kant Third street and was drowned.
Tbe Ixidy wns not rei ovored.
flie bo?iy ol ii drowned lu.ui wan found In the river,
at the loot of V'un Dyke street, Brooklyn, yesterday,
aud wax removed to tho Morgue, flvcraxod nviis about
thirty-five year* ol ape, live feel eleven inches In
height, und had durk stde whiskers. Hia clothing con
sulted of a black diagonal coat, dark pants au<i white
vest, eotton underahirt und Congress gaitera. Tho re
mams were very much deoouiponotf.
BROOKLYN'S UNMUZZLED DOGS.
The attention of the Brooklyn Common Counell will
be callod to-day to the necoasity of adopting measures
lor the early extermination of useless and dangerous
dog* which now roam tho stret ts of the city. Thare
is an order in eslstonce requiring that all dogs shall
be Impounded that are found at large uumusxled dar
ing tho month* of June, July and August, but little
intention liM ever been paid to ilio kw. Several mad
canines were shot in tho city laat week.
A MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.
About threo o'clock yesterday morn in ?? Officer Rog
ers, of tlie Third precinct, douth Brooklyn, ?M on
duty on flackott street, near Degraw, when he heard a
cry el "Police I" proceeding Irom tho direction of the
river, lie hastened to tho place from which he sup
poeed the summon* bad coma, but could see nobody in
that Vicinity. Near a tree he found u gray coat and
vest and a white linen shirt. In tkc pocket of the vest
was a gold watch and seventy live cents in currency.
The property was taken to Police Headquarters. The
supposition is that tbo owner committed sulclda.
ARttEST OP A DISHONEST CLERK.
Detectl Zuodt, ol the Brooklyn Polico Contra!
| Office, yesterday arrested a young man named Leo
i Houueff, ou charge of stealing $lb0 which had boen
given tho prisoner by his employer, Herman Tliung, of
Xo. iWs Atlantic av?iue, to doptMil In a X?w York bank.
He Is bold to answer the wccuaatiou before Justice
Walsh.
TIIE COURTS.
FUN IN THE TOMlia COURT.
A THESPIAN TBAMP AT THE TOMBS?AN 0?
FICKU HOLD 11Y A PBACTICAL JOKEK.
When Itio wutch was called to tbo Tomb* yesterday
morning the aristocratic uunie of Arthur Carlton
Chillis fu announced by Sergeant Smith, and that
portion, who wa.s charged with Intoxication, stepped up
to the bar. He was young uad shabby. His clothes
were tbreadbaro uad shiny, and he dangled a dilapi
dated hat lrom ouo hand while bo bruced himself
againat tho railing with the other. A stubbly brown
mustache and a beard or throe days' growth, with a
dark flannel shirt and a whito paper collar, completed
the picture.
"Well, Arthur," said Justice Wandell, "where do you
come frotuf"
Arthur (with an indescribable gesture):?
Krmu eyery bill tu|> ?iirmiK u soldier.
An I wlm but 1 to lutill tbcni on ?
1, J?ck Cude, thu bonduiau of Kent.
"Pray continue," said His Honor, "you awaken
pleaaiug memories. Where do you eome from?"
Arthur
Italy became my country when my eouiitry oust mo lorth,
I julurd the ur.ua of tin s? wllU louk'bt fur freedom.
Ami won?lor fjirtwi'l mildler ?eldom tails.
More tban my hopt-? bail ?pauued
la thu breallilutu trlooui,
1 sought tbi? Culisaeuru. for 1 foit
Tin- spirits ol'n manlier suo wrro forth.
Ami tin re uuuiu.t the iuHf?,y wall 1 leausd
And thought upon uiy country.
"There," said Ju.stice Wandell, that will do. "I have
seen the late Kdwtu Forrest in his prime, and I must
say he uevur equalled you. U la a tact that your stu^e
business is u little unnatural and that you have the
text ot Judge Conrad's tragedy somewhat mixed up;
but your oariiugiues* more than compensate* lor your
failings. 1 Itavo heard that tbo theatrical seatsn is
dull, but still you may have a chance to play 'Jack
Cade' In some country compauy. Your offence is par
doued and you may vo."
Arthur gu/.od wildly at Ills Honor and burst forth;?
Ay, oucc mora I'ruo.'us is tbo storm
About vniir bills, tllr <tirf upon your shore;
Or u* tliu stream tliat laitps the urueltiiee
Anil in otetnal thunder >bouu to hcavua
That it is free and wrlll tie true (orover,
and, with a oue, two, tliroo movement whlcH would
have done credit to LUrry .Sullivan, Arthur wade his
exit out of the court and skipped down Ueutru street.
MALICIOUS INT INT.
"1 have a prisoner bore, If it pleoso yer Honor,"
said Olllcor Bartholomew Murphy, of the Fourtu pro
duct, as ho brought Morris J. Hubert, of Pearl street,
to the bar. "He's a inane, diriy loafer, Judgo, and
I'll toll you how it was. I was on mo i>ost, wheu ho
steps up to me and says, 'Oltlcer, I understand thero's
a law aginst playing bail in the utroot, aud here's a bat
1 tuk lrom wan or the boys.' I tuk the bat, yer
Honor, uud heil?I bog yor pardou, yer Honor?If it
wasn't covcrcd with black paiut, and I spoiled roe
now coat. I cliargo him with tho malicious intlut of
Injuring mo person.''
Judge Wandell could not retrain from laughing, and
said:?"Hubert, you aro discharged." Master Hubert
walked out of court, a sciut-audtble chucklo donotlug
h.s satisiaction at tho result.
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE.
SCANDALOUS SCENE IN FBONT OF THH OAK
BT11EET STATION?A WOMAN BEATEN BT A
BRUTAL OFFICEli.
Frederick Kinglor Is a newly appointed polioo olllcor,
detailed lor duty In tho Fourth precinct. He has on
several occasions been reprimanded in court lor using
his club without noccssity. Yesterday morning he
brought to the Tombs lluuh O'Donnoll, aged lourteen
years, of No 434 l'oarl streot. and tbo lattor's mother,
Catborino U'Ltonnell. Kingler charged the boy with
disorderly conduct, and tho mother with interfering
with the olllcor lu thu performance of his duty. Mrs.
O'Donnoll, whose character as a sober, industrious
woman Is vouched for by the rostdonts of
the locality in which she lives, had hor
head covered with bandages, and tho front of
her dress was covered with blood. Hor son Is
In the last stages of consumption. When Juatico Wan
dell took his seat on the bench Counsellor Cowan
who appeared lor tho prisoners, drew the attention of
tho Justice to the ease, and said that tne story of his
clients convinced him that they had bocn tho victims
of a brutal outrage committed by the officer. When
the case was callod Klngier said the boy was standing
with soveral others in front of Ins resldenco, at elevon
o'clock on Saturday nigut. He ordero<i them to go
away, which they rolused to do, Baying they lived
there. He pushed them with his club. O'Donnoll ran
Into the doorway aud called him nutuos, whereupon ho
arrostttd the latter, lie bad uo sooner taken hiui iuto
custody than Mrs. O'Dotiuell assaulted him aud ou
deuvorcd to tear his shield off. Ho arrested her also.
While in Chestnut street, opposite the station bouse,
he was compelled to rap for assistance and broke his
club in dolug so, whereupon he was attacked by a mob.
lteing cross-examined by Counsellor Cowau Kingler
at iirst seemed desirous of avoiding the answering of
any question which might injure blm. He was com
peliotl to admit that he might have struck Mrs. O'Don
ni-ll and her daughter on tbo bead three or lour times.
He said ho could not toil who he clubbed, bnt had no
recollection ol clubbing a young man who offered to
assist bun to the station with thu prisouers.
Mrs. O'Donuell testilled that she saw Kingler strike
her son with the club; she said "Dou't strike uiy boy,
ho is sick;*' Kingler dragged tha boy aloug and she fol
lowed; at Chestuut streot the boy said, "What ami
arrested lor? I did not do anything;" Kingler gave
him a push with tho club, anil Mr*. O'Douuell said,
"1 want to see is toy buy hurt," and Kingler
struck her on the baud with his club. She showed
her hand, which was swolien aud blackened, to the
Justice. When thu olllcer struck her, to save herself
she tried to grasp the club, but he raiued four blows
on her temple, and lelleil her, blAeding and senseless,
into the gutter. After that she remembered nothing
until she lound herself lu the station house, and, with
uer son, ?as taken to the hospital. Sho assorted that
tlm ollicer's club was not broken when he struck hor,
aud that uo one interfered with or assaulted him.
Mr. Jainos I.uwler, a deputy shurtff, was called by
counsellor Cowan aud testified that he offered to assist
Kingler, who then surrendered the boy into his cus
tody ; wheu tho otlicor struck Mrs. O'Dounell the wit
ness said.
?unir vi.lliiujvi* thai nu?.ij
we can lake them in," when ltingler (truck him In lb*
facu, Wreaking bis nose.
Sarah O'ltounell, sixteen years old, testified lu cor
roboration ol her mother's testimony, an<l laid that
when Kiuglor mruiK Mr l.nvler the club glanced off
and struck her on the lorohuud. Sbo showed Justice
W.tndull u vwelling on her temple caused by the blow.
Mr. l.awler being recalled, testified that Captain
Williams lushed out of the station house and pre
vented Klugler iroui using the club any mure.
Mr. O'Brien, residing ou tUu corner ol Oak aud I'eapl
streets, said ihst his atteiiliou was uttraoted by n noise
In Hie street, and on looking out saw a crowd and
Kinglcr clubbing every onu indiscriminately. Ho
characterized tho action ol the olllcur as most in
human.
Counsellor Cowan Informed his Houor that there
were a hall docen witnesses in court who could swear
to the same laclit, and usked lor the discharge ol his
clients, hi his address lo the Court the counsellor
stated thai It was tuna citizens should tie protected
against the outrages perpetrated by brutes wearing
police umlornn and clothed with a little brief author
it j*. lie asked Justice Wandell to remember that the
little boy, now rapidly on Ins way lo the grave, was
playing in Iroul of his owu door, when ltinglcr camo
up and pushed bim with tlio club, almost throwing him
into a basement. In any event, there could be no ex
cuse for clubbing Mr*. O'Jtounell in Iront ol the station
house door, whore aesistancv could bo procured at a
second's in-tice.
Justice Wan.loll discharged Mrs. O'Donnoll and
her sou.
Kingler, after tho derision of the Court had been
rendered, wauled to know what his duty was, aud said
that the O'llonnnlls were "a hard crow 1 "
Justice Wundell sternly rebuked him for his un
scemlv conduct, and su.il that uo matter how huiublo
persons may be, they had rights winch should be re
spected, and they ought to linil protection instead of
outrage at the bunds ol olllcers of ihe law.
Counsellor Cowan informed Judge Wandoll that ho
would apply lor a warrant lor Kingler's arrest lo-day.
A BRUTAL FATHER.
At the Essex Market Ovurt, before Justice Morgan,
yesterday, Olllcer George Little, of tho Tuntb precinct,
charged John Vollmer with brutally beating and kick
ing Ins daughter, l.ou>sa Vollmer, in Urand street, on {
Saturday night, from the statement of the officer It
would eeew that the little child followed her father to
prevent linu iron. ?|ieuding bis wages in a beer s.tloon,
and lu induce hirn to go home. He turned on her,
knocked ber doau on tbo sidew ilk and kicked her
several times. Ilut lor his arrest by Olllcer l.iule the
prisoner would have been roughly handled by a Mini
I sir of citizens who bad witnessed the occurrence.
When a.-ki>ii wbul he had to say, Vollmer,* big, burly
brnle, asked II be had'ni a right 10 beat his own child.
Jt.dge Morgan hold him in deiaull of $400 ban.
POLICE COUliT NOTES.
William FlUlmiuons, ol No. 3A5 West Thirty-third
street, fell asleep on a liench In Washington square at
lour o'clock yesterday morning, and William wray,
aged sixteen, of No. t>7 Horatio street, and John <?ib
son, aged nluetoen, of No. 214 West Twelith street,
stole irom his pocket. 1 hey wore ariesied by Oni
cer Kilkenny, of the Fifteenth prcc net, and committed
for trial by Justice liully at Washington Place Court.
Kdwurd ( as idy, aged eighteen years, ot No. :ui*i
0 ??r?v street wa.-< he.d for tr>al at Ksecx Market Court
ireterda .of n. niching a witch Irom Jotin Iser'oh,
wit > ?uoui ho mitred Into conversation lu Cherry
an eet.
While Catherine Horn, of No. M* East Eleventh
street, was in .St. Uridget's Ca.bolic sburch on Saturday
nisbisbe caught Ueury Malee, of No. lit CorneJut street.
picking her pocket lie viu held lor trial at the Eases
jlarUei Court yesterday.
While Mr. Juaeph O. Sieigler, leader of the tiover- I
uur ? Isluud liaiiil, was buying (lowers m Washington i
Market <m .Saturday ugilt, l>aul?l llret, aged tweM o. of (
Nil. 474 I'earl street, pick id Ina lob pocket of $7. Hrou
wait bell lor trial at the Tombs.
Jereiotah tjuiun was commuted lor trial by Justice
Kaswire Ul delauit of bail on u charge of us.-aulung
Oflleer WilHon, ol the mounted tquad. Quian said m
iiiiMiwuilvirni.utli.it bo, Miein ? the otllcer lit a t>v;rape
Willi another, attempted to aid the termer aud ana
assaulted by him. lit admitted that in uelcuding hitu
sell lie tni^hl have struck the otllcer,
OQieer Davis, Uightveuui precinct, arrested on Sat
urday night Charles McNevms, No. 146 Kast 'I' weuly?
eighth street. aod Jawcs Hartford, No. 3 tast i
Tweoty-elght a treat, on counter charges ol uaauult and i
buttery, Hartford said bu cut McNevms tu tin- nand
with a razor tu order to save hiiu*-iif Iroui tbu ussuulls
ol tbe latter tuid bis Irtends. McNevius claimed tbat
Hartford cut him without any provocation aim that be
was compelled to Use tilt a lick ou Hartford's bead
pretty Iroely to save hia own lile. TUey relu>ed to
pre?s the coiuplaiut* when in Juslico Kasmire's court
aud wero discharged.
Godfrey Schubert, No. 750 Third avenue, accuaed '
Henry u?, Na 801 West Flfly-socond street, or snatch- 1
lug Irom him a pocketbook containing fJUO. The de- |
iendsnt wanted change for a twenty-live tent stamp,
aud went to Schubert's store to yet 11. Whilo teehu- !
bert was obliging luui he committed tho olteiico al
leged. Ill default ol ball he wus committed by Justice ,
Kasuiire for trial at tbe Ucueral Sessions.
Ullkor l.onl. ol tbe Nineteenth | recinct, who has !
been in custody at that station houso since Saturday on 1
u serious complaint brought by his young wife, was ,
again brought before Juslico ICasmire yesterday, aud
gave bail to auswer at the Special Sessions. lie was
alrald ol a night in tho court prison aud begged to be
remanded to the station houso.
COURT OALEN DAKS?THIS DAY.
Svpusms Court? Cuambkrs.? First Monday's motion
calendar.
Sui'ukmk Court?GkMtitAt. Tjcux. ?Adjourned until
July 0 for the purpose ol rvDdenug decisions.
Spt-kKXK Coi'itr?Sfkcui. Tkkm?lleld by Judge
Lawreuce.?Court opens at hail-puiit ten A. M.?De
murrer*?Nos. I to 23 inclusive. Law and lact?Nos.
173, 174, SOU, 97, 400, 311, 40. 118, 350, 334, 322, 200,
302. 361, 410, 411, 314, 315, 300, 317.
SuriiKMk Cuuitt?Circuit?Fart 1?Held by Judgo
llurrctt.?Court opuus at liull-pael leu A. M ?No?. 721,
1311, 1072, 2858, LjUO, 1029, 1113, 1(137, 1730, 1741, 1473,
1707, 3j7. 1300, 1377. 1781, 1780, ISM, 423 lti23, 14(11,
17u5, Isuu. 1020, 2072. I'urt 2?Held by Judge Van
Vor.iL?Nos. WW, 080, 1772.',, 380, 1824. 1248, 1125'j,
730, 2404, 1422, 1318. 872. 2110, 1442, 2808. 1J08, 008,
1011, 1430, 1437, 324, 1870, 1164, lOUti, 1444, 04 S. I'urt
3?Held by Judge Lawreuce.?Nos. 807>?, 1750, 2480,
301, 111. 1201, 3023, 021. 1800, 575^, #28>J, 1811, 15,
1820, 1837. 050, 047 S,. 2888, 1100, 1407, 1823, 2801, 3137,
718, 1825 s,.
SuetsuioE Coibt?(JkMiUAL Tkkm.?Appeals from
Orders?Nos. 1 to 15 luulusivo. Ucueral calendar?
Nos. 1 to 30 Inclusive.
Sui'HUtott Court?Si'KCUL Tkuu?Hold by Judgo
Sedgwick?Court opens at ten A. M.?Calendar called at
oloven A. M.?demurrers?No.'. 1 to 8 Inclusive.
Issues of fact?Nos. ) to 53 Inclusive.
Sui'KUioii Court? Tuial T'kitM? I'art 1?Held by
Judgo Sandlord?Court opens at eleven A. M.?JJox.
715, 2101, 1113, 1074, 1170, OOe. 2027, 1110, 1122. 112.1,
112S, 1131, 113.'?. 1848. 1072. 1112, 1032, 1080, 1103, 11(1(1,
1124, 1134, 113(1, 1175, 1130, 74(1. 1'ait 2-No* 1075,
741, 010, 775, 1005, 454, 704, 712, 118'J, 722, 1130, 1157,
1004, 178S, 1027.
Common Plkas?Eqcitt Tkrm?Held by Judge Van
iluesen.?Court opous at twelve M.?Nos. 1 to 31 lu
elusive. Demurrer caleudar?Nos. 1, 2, 3 aud 4.
Common Plias?Trial Term?Part 1?Hold by Judge
lloblnson.? Court opens at eleven A. M.? Nos. 050
05(1,1000,1680, 1430, 300,1104, 2115, 700, 2281, 2120,
2127, 2135, 054,2051, 1211, 2147, 2148, 2152, 2153,
2154, 1144, 1003, 2033, 1058. 1308, 1854 , 2230, 2231,
2232, 2234, 1038, 2112, 1337, 2337, 401K, 1518, 177,
1871, 000, 2128, 2120, 1502. 2103, 1820, 2447. Fart 2
Hold by Judge Van liruut?Court opens at ten A.
M.? Nos. 1850, 715, 1452, 2034, 2055, 2050,
1688, 1447, 1140, 2110, 2388, 2392, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2307.
2308, 2300, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2408, 2t00, 2410, 2411, 2412,
2414, 2410, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2420, 2427, 2428, 2420,
24.10, -2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2436, 243(5, 243S, 2430, 244o,
2441, 2-143, 2444. 2140, 2447. 2418, 2440. Part 3?Held
by Judge J. F. l)aly.?Court opeus ut 10:30 A. M.?Nos.
1054, 1405, 1800, 1000, 1002, 1004, 2004, 2044, 1003, 1005,
1000, 2006, 2445, 2047, 2045, 1004, 1007, 2001, 2095, 2040,
2O0H, 1851.
jIakink Cookt?Trial Tuum?I'art 1?Held by Jndge
Alter, In room 10, City Hall.?Court opens at teu A.
M.?Nog. 1014, 4175, 417(1, 4177, 7711, 7240, 4150, 4101,
4104, 2720. 4101, 4223, 4261, 3180. 7074. I'urt 2?Held by
Judge Shoridau, in Sepiemo Court (ienural Term room.?
Nos. 2013, 4111, 4001, 4125, 3740, 4233, 4283, 4004. 7730,
7574, 7021, 4104, 4110, 4605, 2234. FartS?Held by Judge
Smnott, at No. 27 Chambers street.? Nns. 380(1, 0055,
4477, 7330, 7331, 0761, 0030, 7690, 3000, 7077, 7078, 7085,
0927,.0051, 0878.
Court or Gujisral Scmioms?I'art 1?Held by Re
corder Hacketl.?Tbe Fvoplt vs. Jumes H. Johnson,
felonious assault and battery; Suuie vs. Patrick
McCarthy, lelontous assault and buttery; Same vs.
Charlvs Davlos, burglary; Same vs. James Helliy,
grand larceny; Snnte vs. John Aloxanderaml Charles U
Saulsbury, grand larceny; Same vs. William Buck,
grand larceny; Same vs. Laura Cook, grand larceny;
Same vs. Jacob Kralovoc, grand larceny; Same vs.
Juhn Wllliamsoa und John W. Meyers, grand larceny;
Satu? vs. Charles Clarkson, burglars' tools. Part 2?
Held by Judge H. A. Gilders.eevc.?Tho Fcoplu vs.
James Harrigan, robbery; Samo vs. William Mitchell,
leloliious assault and bai'tery; Same vs. William Smith,
burglary; Same vs. James Sampson, grand larceny;
Same vs. John Malouy, grand larceny; Same vs.
Michael McDaid, grand larccny; Same yb. John 1L
Meyers, forgery; Sume vs. Johu McCarthy and James
Fowers, false pretences; Same vs. James Nagle, false >
pretences; Same vs. John Ward, assault and buttory;
Same vs. Thomas Kdwards and Charles Jones, assault
with Intent to steai
DECISIONS.
BUPBEMK COOBT, CHAUBKB8.
By Judge Barrett.
In the matter of tbu esut o or Durfce.?First. The
petition should be signed by the committee to pursn.
Second, Tho referee ahoi'ld uot bo n substitute lor tho
authority of the Court. Tho committee may bike hia
advice, but such advice must be reported to aud acted
upon by the Court belors the committee wlilbejustl
Hud In proceeding. The Court and not tho committee
should iioniiuato the i fierce. Third, 1 seo no reuson
lor authuruinu a cleric on the?>o p.per*; tho com
mittoo can do the work himself. Fourth. There Hf.ould
bu a report aa to tbu advi-abillty 01 the salo ol the
patents, kc., belore tho order la in ide.
Chase vs. Sperl ug.?The rrpori, in ray judgraen',
wa- jusilflod i>y th>- evidence. I am, therefore, con
strained to hold that the ropre-eututlou.i aero made,
u.s alleged by plaintiffs, aud 1 have nothing to add to
my previous memorandum aa to their lalsiy. The
motUm to vacate the order of urreat muat, thcroforo,
b. denlod. with #10 coata and diahiirsoiiionts.
Kelium, 4(0., vs. Tho Mayor, ki?The plaintiff was
not only justilled hi bringing the ault, hut would havo
been derelict it alio had lulled to do so. Her defeat u.ia
because of prool dolurx the record; under such circum
stances it would l>e a harsh exercise ol discretion to
mulct the estate beyond tbc ordinary coats of thecau**.
Iluil tiio verdict been the other way I would not have
thought ol granting an extra ullowunco against the city.
Motion denied, without casta.
Hilborn va Kobbe, and Ulltnan, 4a, vs. Oilman?
Orders granted.
By Judge Lawrence.
In the matter of the petition of Charles H. Whalsn,
kc.?(? ranted.
An way Va. David.? Tho jurisdictional points raised by
counsel, aa 1 understand this case, have been passed
upou adversely to tbu defendant by the UenanU 1'urm.
li I am in orrect in this view I shall follow tho dec i
alon ol the Justice at tho Special Terra on the question
ol jurisdiction AasuminK that jurisdiction exists, Hie
examination discloses a case lor the appointment of a
receiver. Webb vs. Oreuiia, (I Abbott. U2; Ueuuilsh va.
lloyt, 2 Hobtusoo, 307; Bailey vs. I?iiie, 15 Abbott, 373:
Myer case, 2 Abbotl. 47r>. Let an order be euterod
appointing Avery J. Brown, receiver.
Iu the matter ol the certi!ic:ile o( incorporation of
the Orient Club.?The ccrtilicato does not appear 10
mate the namoa ol the managers or otllcors ot the dub
lor the 111 at year under the incorporation aa Is required
by section 1 ol the Laws of 1875.
Cowcn va. McCunn.?Tli.s motion la prattled. See 3
II. S., |'H 17ft and 17tt, aec. 41 and 4(1, 6ih edition;
(?r-iiiain vs. Uipluv, M How., 313, 314; lleiaereau va
liyens, 12 How., :ioo. 301.
Oliver vs. Morrlaou.?If the defendant desires nil In
junction 1 think that he should Ulu a cross bill or com
plaint
Banu va Kent?It would appear irom the hrlof ol
couuael that the case* may turn somewhat upon the
construction or lorcu to bu given to an ordinance ol the
Common Council. I ho ordinunco is not aet forth in
the statement of facta presented, nor liaa it been
proved. Ilelore deciding the cnaee I wiah to have the
ordiuunce proved in some lorra so that tn? record
can ho maUo complete.
Davis vs. Lovey.?Any application of a motion for a
re-mgnmcul muat be on notice to the other ililu,
Wallace A: Sous vs. Castle.?Counsel must submit
briefs, showing the gru<imia on which tlicy reapectiviy
claim and resiat the various Items strieKen out by the
Ulurk on the iaxation ol the bill ol coata. Such hrsefa
may be aubiiiitted within one week Irom Juue 1, lsiti.
In the matter ol lurtery. ?Tho power of attorney
read upon this motion purports to have been acknowl
edged be.oro a commissioner of deeds for the Mate ol
New York in the auto of California. The oertlflcalsof
the Secretary of State required by sec. 4 of chapter
2,700 of the l.aws of 1860 la uot subjoined by tho clerk,
lu order that the certllicatu may bo supplied.
Cuttiug Ve. ateVens.? Sohwnrt beluga defendant In
the action and having obtained his subject to the
mortgage. Mr., 1 do not i>ee, especially aa lie was heard
upon un notion lor the appointment ol the receiver,
how he can claim that he is not bound to obey the order
or avoid the penalty ol being in coatompt lor a relusal
to obey it. Ilia counsel on the argument staled, as 1
understood him, that there was an uba?or to the mov
mg papers, aud desired leave to prctuul an affidavit.
1 ?hall give Iiiiii an opportunity to do so. Such attda
vit must be served on tho plaintiff's attorneys within
three days Irom the tiling.
Ileilbrun va >ox.?Tht affidavit of Benjamin Kstos,
which purports t<> havo been mado on ihc Uth of May,
la not ceriiiled by a notary or coinrniss.oner ol ttoeda.
Aa lbs view which 1 have taken ol this motion renders
llio affidavit of alight materiality, I (lull allow the
affidavit to be verified belorc settling the order, nnd
alisll dici'oae ol the motion on the papers as ibey
si and. the affidavits read in suopori ol the motion
fur a resale, so lur as they loud to snow that the pnoe
obtained wa> inadequate, do not, in my opinion, bring
! the cise within the rule laid dowu In c.i?es where In
adequacy of pries has beeii held to lie a around lor
v.icaiilig the Hale. American Insurance Company vs.
Oakley, V l'uige, 7'ai ; Duncan vs. Dtxld, 2 I'aige, ou,
Barb vs. bid low, 2 landlord, 6?.) I he .inly important
question In the ease is aa to whether the outeudant.
fog, was entitled to notice ol the time and place of
nale. Be had appeared in the action, but had mads
default putting in na answer. Notice of the appli
cation lor judgment, kc. of tho taxation el the
costs bad been served upon bin. 1 do
no* unflernan:. ruio t? of tbe coort which
proscribes the manner of giving notice of Halo* in fore
closure mum to rail re- niu piitBiifi nimiy to
'?? vc a copy of iho sale upon a deluudaut had notice of
the application lor judgment, and by attending on that
application he could have ascertained tbe naitio of lb*
reieree appointed to make tbe sale and whose duly it
would be, under the rule, to publish tbe notice. I
ran net s?-e thai any injustice bit* heoti done to tho de
fendant nor tUat any ol lux legal rights hvae been in
fringed. Motion 14 therefore denied witb $10 cost*.
Wyiuan vs. Schuppert and uuother.?A* tbe cause ol
aetloii and tbe ground ol tbe arrest appear to be the
Bailie, tbe motion to vacate tbe order of urreat will be
denied without coats. An tbe lioleniiauls are in puslody,
the cause may be advanced upon tbe calendar lor trial,
pur.-uant to rule 46. No coal*.
liuck master vs. Meyer and another.?I have indicated
upon tbe luorgiD ol ibe stenographer's minutes my
ruling* upon thu various questions submitted.
liultorllcid vs. kiaber et al.?The plaintiff's
make out a prima facia cn-o lor
an Injunction and tbo juslico to ubom
tlie paper* wore presented in tbe exercise of his disere
tiou granted tbe preliminary order. Tbe affidavit and
au.s*er read on tbu part ol tbu dufuuduiits fail to deny
all tbe equities ol tbe complaint, mid at I cannot ok
this motion determine us matter of fact tliat tbe whole
iuurance to the plumlifls proceeds Iroui tbu rubbing
machine. u* Ik alleged in tbo defendants' affidavit, tbo
injunction must bo continued pendente lite. (McKeoU
vs. l.ee, 4 Uobt., 450.) Injunction continued, with $10
costs to abide event.
8alomon vs. Wiluur.?Motion dented without cost*.
(See remarks ol Judge Uu-ukaiiH. 2# N. V., 238.)
In tbe matter ol lieurgc Alexander liroun, an In
lant.?It is not disputed that the miaul is the child ol
the petitioner, Adeline Brown. Tbo claim which is
made io tbu custody of the child by the respondent
caunol be sustained. Noue ol tbo provi*ieus of t(t*
uci ot 187a were complied with at the time that the re
spoudeul alleges that tbu child was given to her. It
cauuol then be pretended tbut the respondent has
adopted the child. (l-aws 187a. p. 100.) Alter a very
carulul .examination of the voluminous testimony In
this case I cuunot rofriiu Irom the conclusion that
tbu petitioner never did give tbu child to the respond
ent. I.'inter these circumstance* it lollows that the peti
tioner, the mother, is entitled to tbe custody ol the
child, and U is atxorutngly so ordered.
nuugerlord vs. Sautord.?While 1 have no doubt aa
to the power ol the Court to grant tbu amendment
asked for, I think that this motion should be denied on
tbe grouud that the defendant has been guilty ot laches
iu not moving sootier. By bis papers ihu deloudaal
shows that hu learned ol the duleuue, now sought to be
pleaded, us early us last December, und the motion if
not made until the ca es are called ler triuL? Motion to
aiuouU is denied, With $10 costs.
Thomas vs. Whitney.?Uran led.
Matter or McCublll.?11 the counsel in this case have
any pjinis to present upon this motion, I desire them
to do so us soon us possible.
Meudul vs. Schu?ler.?As tbe plulntilT Is a party M
tbe dispossession proceeding, 1 am ol tbo opinion ihul
the injunction heretofore issued cannot be continued,
if the agreement alleged iu the complaint
was made belwucu the piuiuliQ' aud the de
fendant it can lie set up as a defence in
tbo proceedings before the Justice, and If valid llii
plaintiff, as delendaul in those proceedings, must pre
vail If the Justice buloru whom the proceedings are
pending erroneously decidcs us to the effect of the
ugreeuient thu proper remedy ol thu plaiutlll Is by cer
tiorari to review the decision. (See Uokcc vs. Hum
ersicy, lti How., 405; Ueujuiulu vs. Bonjsmiu, 1 Seidell,
asa ) Motion to vucate the injunction granted, with
$10 cosu.
Taylor A. Mable.?As tho item of $5,000 contained
In the bill of particulars is thu sum mentioned In the
agreement dated November 30, 1874, which agreement
was executed by tbe plaintiffs aud the delonduiit, Ma*
bio, 1 see uo reason lor ordering a further bill ol par*
tleirtar*. The plaintiff must have understood tbe Itumi
of which that aiuoent is tho aggregate at the time ho
aignod tbe agreement. The motion is therefore deniod,
but without costs.
Fogg vs. Kdwards.?Tho motion tor loavo to (lie
a supplemental answer must be donied. First, tbe au*
swer proposed is in conflict with tho terms ot tho stipu
lation. .Second, tho proposed supplemental answer is not
consistent with thu original answer, inasmuch as It
donles a liabiltty for items which was udniillod by the
original answer to be due. (Sue M Barb., 1U8.) Third,
I cannot discovor that thu admission of thu indebted
ness as to the extras was ut all dependent on tho result
ot the arbitration between the dclondant and the rail
road compauy. Moilou denied, with $10 costs, to abide
event.
Bennett vs. Wilson.?The motion to vacate tho at
tachment must be deulod, as the motion is based upon
the plaiutitrs paper, uud not upon affidavits on tho
part of tho defendant. Kvery allegation In those papers
must, tor the purposes of Iho motion, be taken us true.
The affidavit on which the attachment was Issued seems
to me to present a case in which tbe Cuurt possesses
tho power to grant an ultachmunt, eveu it tbe action b<
regarded as for inoucy bud und received. (Sec Coda,
sec. '?X)\ Gordon vs. lluricllc, 37 N. Y., list aud
105.) As to the point ihut if iho action be regarded ui
one lor money had and received, the summons butu|
for relief, it Is sufficient to suy that such ubjcotloni
can only be mado uvsilable, If at ull,
on a direct motion lor that purpose. Tha
complaint and affidavits disclosing a case lor nn attach
ment I do uot sec howl can look into ibe question
whether the summons is correct In lorm on a motion
to vacute tbe aitacbuicut. Motion deuted, without
coals.
Ry Judge I-arremore.
Oliver vs. Morrison.?Let counsel attend for aotUo*
muul ot order Juuo 5, ut ten A. M.
By Judge lHitiobuu
Bogga vs. Fagan; Brustor vs. lJoraL?Motlona do
nied.
In thu matter or Sixty-tilth street, ko. ; Marvin va.
l'reutlce.?Orders grauied.
In tbo mutter or Moll*, kc.?The relator la entitled
to tbe custody of tbe children.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Wasuisuto*, June 4, 1V7&
Tbe following are among tbe receut decisions of tba
Supreme Court:?
No. f;L Gilbert Woodruff ut. al. va. Benjamin F.
Hough et. al.?In error to the Circuit Court lor tho
Northern Itlstriul ot Illinois.?John Alieu having con
traoted with tho Supervisors ol thp eouuly ol Winne
bago, Illinois, lor the building of a county jail, mauo
another couiract with detendunts in error, who were
plaintiffs below, lor all the wruuglil Iron work neces
sary in the construction ot thu buildiug. Tbo plain
tills here, who were defendant* below, became
aurutiea lor Allen by a written guarantee that h*
would perform Ins part of the contract?that is, would
pay, as be hud promised, these sub contractors. In tha
progress of the work differences arose between Allen
aud bis sub-con tractors growiug out of the rotes*! ol
the Supervisors to accept tbe work furnished by the
latter, on the ground that it was nol iu compliance witb
tbe speuilluulious ol Allen's contract with tbe Super
visors aud with defendant* in error. Alter much of
tbe work was doue aud put Iu pluce II was condemned
uud the work abandoned by defendants iu error, who
brought this suit aguiust Alieu's sureties lor uia
luiiure to pay, as they had guaranteed be would.
Tho errors assigned relato to tho charge of tha Court
and the refusal to charge as requested by tho plalntiffa
In error. ?
Tbu main ground of error seeins to be that tbo Court
did uot treat Hugh and liuiler, the sub contractors
uuder Allen, as bound by all Alieu's contract witb tha
Supervisors, llul while they accepted ttle specifica
tions lor the wrought Irou work which wero iu Alien'a
contract with the Supervisors, they did uot agree to bo
bouud by the Supervisors' acts iu accept tug or recoct
ing the work us coming up to these specifications.
This Mr. Allen did iu lit* contract w.th them, and no
doubt this has led to the prcseut controversy. Thu Su
pervisors reserved the right to decide between theia
und Allen whether tbe work conform'.! to the specifica
tions. Al cn reserved no such power iu hi* contract with
defendants. Thcso latter had a right, in the event ol a
difference on tbal subject, to have the dilfereuoe set
tled by a court of law, aud Alleu run thai risk If ha
rejected any of tho.r work. 'But the Supervisors could
ruiect work without such huAartJ, botuuio Allen had
agreed to submit to their judgment in ease of such a
difference.
It is held that tbe Instruction ot the Court was suf
ficient. Ttta tact that Aden, uuder the cirLinusiuui.es
of the case an i iu consequence ot tboju* giueiit, will ba
a loser to thu uinouul o. several thousand dollar*, doea
nol show thu instructions of the Court to lw wrong.
If ihsre was uu error it uu commuted by ihejurv.
This Court will nut retry the oase on that account.
The mistakes of jurio* are boyond the jurisdiction
here. Affirmed.
Mr. Justice Miller deltvored theopln.uu.
No. Ho. Henry M. Nebleti vs. James K Mscfarland?
Appeal irom tl-o Circuit Court lor tho Oisiriot of
l.ou.siaua?I hi allegation or error iu thu case is con*
liued to akingie point. In his briuf tho counsel for tba
appellant sa)s:?'Tlie Court erred kit not making tba
iMtymeul ol our liond a condition precedent lu tbe re
conveyance ol the plantaliou as set lorlh iu mo
ilou for a new trial; aud ou Kiln ground Hid troi* this
point of the decree do we appeal and ask tor reiieL "
t he act ou was brought lo set aside the conveyance
of a plantation in Louisiana, inudu by Macfarland to
ihu appellant, .Seidell, upon the allegation that tba
oonveyauce was obtained by the fraudulent acta nud
representations or Neblclt aud his lalbcr. The only
consideration g.von or prolessed lo be given by Nebleti
lor the conveyance was the canc -llat ou ol a oertain
bond for the sum of $14,404 51, executed l.y Macfar
land to Sterling Seidell, the lather, and allied lu be
the properly ol Huury Nebiett Tha Cuurt be
low adjudged ihu transaction tu bo fraudu
lent, directed the execution of a deed
rcconveytiig the pro|ierty, and ordered the return and
delivery of the bend lor $14,4<4 51, uualleclcd by anf
indorsement of credit or i?uyiiienl thereon, aud tba
same, with the mortgage mude lor its security, to re
lain the same lieu thereon and tho same loroa aud
ell eel ae il thu deed had not buou made or auy oauocl*
lution ot the bond taken pluoe. The complaint bow
made is that, instead ofdiroetiug a return ol tba boo#
iu specie, as a condition lor the return ol the land, tba
Court should have directed tho pay meat ot the amount
of money secured thereby, lu oases of this charactel
the gencml principle la thai he who seeks equity
must do oquitv; thai Ibe party against whom relief il
sought shall be remitted lo ibe pueitien he occupied
before the trsnssetiou cumpla.ne.l ol. Tbe Court pro
ceeds ou the principle thai aa the traueactiou ougbt
never lo have lakea place me ptrtiee are to be placed
aa far aa possible in the situation ia ahicb they would
have stood il there hud nev?r i?e?a ant * ucb Iran Mo
tion. Hut it is said this principle mill 'm benefit tha
complaining party in thia suit. Me ia restored here to
bia property tbal he bail and Muted with when ba re*
received his deed -to wit, hi* bond sad mortgage. II
he bad paid $14.t(i0 la money and received ia
return only a honu lor tbe like amount, ol doubtftil se
curity and impaired by the lapse ot time, be might well
have ccmpla oed. llul he jwid oo money. He snr
rendered s bond against an insolvent debtor who had
led ibe country, and a mortgage upon an estate aban
doned by the owner, and In relation to whiett tbe )lel>*
leits, taihcr and son. make the most Miter cvntplaihM
of ita insufficient security. Whether good er uad ha
rec- ives now the same security that ha prtto hit
vendor. Nor la it any objecitoa lo ? restoration ol
properly reorlred on a fraudulent saia that It baa laliaa
la value sins* tbe date of tbe transaction, ft-?4
Mr. Justiee Bunt delivered tba opinion.