New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05
NEW YORK.
Arrested for False Representations as TO
Bonds Arrivals - Banks Advancing
Rates Governments Steady = State
Bonds Easier.

Arrested for False Representations as TO
Bonds - Arrivals - Banks Advancing
Rates Governments Steady = State
Bonds Easier.
New YORK, September 4.-The mayor of
Savannah telegraphs that there has been no
yellow fever there this season.
j. D. Rymert, lawyer and president of the
Hercules Life Insurance Company, c. j.
Dankle, Mrs. Georgene Dankle and j. s.
Talmadge were arrested Saturday by United
States deputy marshal, charged with
making false representation respecting the
the property OF certain bondsmen in a suit
of the United States against Dankle to re-
cover forfeiture for running an illicit dis
tillery. Today, Commissioner Davenport
held Rymert in $4,000, Talmadge in $4,000
bail. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dankle in $4,000
bail each.
Arrived: Vandalia and City of Antwerp.
Arrived out Allemand, HISTORIAN and
City of Bristol.
Money easy at 203. Several banks have
called in their loans for the purpose of adj
vancing the rates. Prime paper sal.
Sterling demoralized; prime bankers 10Sa4;
no buyers. Gold 1l3A 01l3as, cash. Gov
ernments steady. State bonds much easier.
Tennessees 1919, new 7412; Virginias 1914,
new 6912; Louisianas 65, new 60, levee us,
eights 80; Alabamas l01A, fyes 6S; Georgias
50: sevens go; North Carolinas IA, new %;
South Carolinas IS, new 57l4.
Skies of. 1881 119;s five-twent;es of 1862
1141s; CAS- 1l478; 65s ll47s, new ll32: 67s
ia; 68s l14ls; ten-torties, registered, lll34.
Cooper Institute is filled tonight, in re-
sponse to the call for meeting of the citi-
zens and taxpayers to consider the recent
grave charges made public against the
present city officials. Ex-Mayor William +.
Havnfeyer presided, and among the well
known and influential citizens on the plat
form are Henry Clews, banker, ex-sheriH
James 0'Brien and Peter Cooper.
The Tribune says the alacrity with which
the French paid up the whole of the indeIn-
nifty due ON or before May-1, 1872, is ex-
planned by our Berlin correspondent. 1t
appears the negotiations for the evacuation
of France by the Germans were complicated
by the question of admitting German manu-
faetures to France, free of duty, after first
of September at which date the agreed ar
| rangement for passing such goods duty
free expired.
The French were offered speedier with
drawal of the troops if these privileges to
the Germans were continued, bntthey now
are in condition to demand the evacu-
| alton as right, under the treaty of Frank
| tort.
The HeralGs special correspondent, at
Albacete, Spain, telegraphs as follows:
| By invitation, accompanied the king on
| a three weeks tour through tae provinces
| We started Saturday morning, reaching
Albacete at night. We stopped at thirty-six
stations, and the king was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. The kings speak
ing was of the poorest. He is receiving
petitions, and winning the hearts of every
body. In personal conversation, the king
assured me that he desired Spain to be well
understood in the United States, and that
| true friendship would exist between them
| We go to Valencia tomorrow.
The international conference of the
Young Mems Christian Association met to-
day at Aldersgate. Among the speakers
were Mr.. Wetmore of New York, Mr.
Revell, of Chicago, and MIR. Wounamaker
the progress of the Christian associations II
the United States, and spoke with pride ot
the labors of the organization.
The new st. Thomas hospital will bt
formally opened tomorrow.