davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

quick as lightning, the body new mp INTO unc air
Nhat q horrible sight TIC head was comp etely
twisted round, the legs jerke TO and fro IN rightiu
convulS cns and the breast Leaved as though ms
frame was to burst asundcf. was IL" ueudf MOI
Still the same horrible COMMISSIONS 0 the ems ana
limbs, nervous twitching an trembling o tue
whole frame lie hung llieicss IN The air after oui-
teen minutes. The dreadful 81 ugsle WAS over,
aud at last the scene of anguish was closed lie WAS
dead There was no more hope IN tas world
The law had taken its vengeance.
The body was lowered after fourteen minutes.
The physicians placed their ears to the heart. Ii sun
beat, but at twenty minutes 1t was sun. WIN
what keen emotions OF anguish and woe had IL not
thrObbed but q few minutes ago, and
NOW IT WAS sTILLED FOREVER
IL had found eternal rest.
After thirty.lhree minutes the body was lowered
90 the coilln. The arms were Embossed ana the cap
was drawn rom the lace. Now the spectators
crowded round the CONN to gaze at his features
They nad changed but little, but the face was
white and the eyes had quiet, sad expression
They were hail opened. Round the neck were the
marks OF tho moose that h id strangled hm TO
death.
Coroner Herman and Deputy Coroner Cushman
held an inquest in the female prison The Jury
found ''that Michael Nixon came 20 his death ny
judicial hanging May 16, 1873"
The nOdy was removed to Mrs. Nixons home.
Only the day before they had exchanged vows OF
love and now he was dead. 1t was sad to see her
look at the lace OF her dead husband. She beat
her head and kissed his dead lips and kissed the
very spot where the moose had pierced INTO the
nesh. and ms eyes were closed by u loving hand.
after ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
THE FRIENDS OF PEACE.
, THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
At the meeting held at the house OF Mr.. David
Dudley Field last evening the report Of the Rev.
Mr. Miles, as to the results OF his recent efforts IA
enlist the cooperation OF jurists and statesmen OF
Europe in behalf OF the adoption OF code OF the
public law and the establishment OF arbitration as
means OF settling international disputes, waslargely
devoted to a statement OF the opinions expressed
TO him by the thinking men OF Europe as TO tue iea
siblty Of the arbitration OF disputed Claims OF ma
tons and as TO the necessity OF Its adoption or inc
welfare of nations The remarks OF gentlemen lOi-
lowing the report and the resolutions adopted were
confined TO this subject From this lact wrong
impression seems TO have been made upon the
HERALD partlcularly as seen in Its editorial ar
tlcle entitled ~ Word OF Peace and Good WILL"
vz that the sole oSjeot o. t1e Eon,ere rscom
mended to be held IN the Fail was ITO formulate .
series OF rules TO be submitted TO the various gov
future international disputes by arbitration IN
nosed meeting. IL is intended that code OF the
entire law governing the various relations OIL ma
tons and Of their members ID %e en o. tnoroug
preparation be submitted TO the governments OF
nations for their sanction as autnortatlyc seatc-
mems OF the law upon the various subjects en-
braced within il. The peaceful relations
OF nations should be governed u ny defnl t
rnvernments founded upon the settled usage OF
nations the most liberal treaties and opinions of
eminent jurists of all nations and judicial decisions
N present authority VIII embrace, besices the law
OF nations in time OF war, rules regulating peace
full intercourse for example, the law as to tho
essential rights or nations and the rights OF navt-
CATION discovery colonization and fishery; the in
tercourse OF nations and the rights and immuntics
OF diplomatic agents; the right OF asylum ana
duty or extradition the rules as to national char
acter and jurisdiction the private rights ofpcrsons
and property; the judicial power OF nations in civil
and criminal cases, &c. II Is believed that the
practicabty OF such q code and its effect IN benc
ntng society and improving the Internal AFFAIRS VI
nations, will be acknowledged by all Wise me"'
Very respectfully yours ,r,,no
NEW YORK, May 10, lS7a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
SUICIDE OF A SPAEiARD.
Physician I'm Brooklyn Kills Himself
with nm Opiatc-Sad Circumsta nces.

with nm Opiatc-Sad Circumstances.
The Brooklyn Coroner was yesterday notified to
hold inquest the body of DR.. Cyrlo A. p. De
CorteZ, who committed suicide at his boarding
house, 2s4 Dean street. The deceased had been
stopping for several months past with the family
OF Mr. /. Hirsch and had been practising medicine,
but without any signal success. For some time
past, indeed, his income has been so small that he
has not been able to pay his board. Being OF
highly sensitive nature, this fact preyed upon his
mind and caused him frequent attacks OF melan-
choly and headache. on Wednesday morning ne
was found lying in an unconscious state in his
ONCE and medical aid was summoned. 1t was dis
covered that he was laboring under the influence
OF a powerful opiate supposed to be morphine.
Despite the efforts OF the attendants TO resuscitate
him death ensued during the evening. The follow
ing notes, written by deceased were found in hia
ROOM addressed TO his landlady:-
Dr. CYRIo A. P. DE CoRrEz,
OFFICE "a DEAN STREET S nsS 4 Ara
II there is future life hope to meet feresfter Mrs
Forencc mSom dearly love- S and Mr. the
best Of men, oh LorS there ! he ordained BY my
ss"s sis with with those iove Sss A"'''' DE- GoRTsz
MAMMA HRscH-You own all ! have Don't let M be
dissccted IL You DE y.
DR.. De Cortez, who was unmarried, was native
OF Barcelona, Spain. and was IN his thirty-fourth
year. he graduated at the Imperial University OF
Bahia, Brazil, and also at oxford University, Eng
land. General E. J.. Townsend, who had been upon
terms Of intimate acquaintance with deceased for
several months past states that friend OF Dr:
De Cortez recently committed suicide In the city Of
Hartford. and this latter circumstance, coupled
with his pecuniary embarrassment, produced ex-
cessive despondency upon the Doctors mind. He
was a man OF very high intellectual attachments,
being an-exceent linguist, profound observer
ments, he was unable to earn a livelihood He
represented to his friend General Townsend that
he was OF an ancient line OF Spanish aristOcracy;
and 1t will be OF satisfaction to those who
are related TO him across the to know that his
deathbed was surrounded by Kind, ministering
hands, and that everything possible was done 10
save his life and sO0the his dying moments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
The Murderer Devine.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS, 1873.
Rev. Father Spreckes and Coroner stilman, OF
this city, contending for the possession OF the
body of John Devne, who was hanged yesterday
for the murder Of August Ramp in May 1872 The
Coroner desires to hold an inquest on the remains,
but Father Spreckles, who the spiritual adviser
OF the condemned man during his imprisonment,
denies the Coroner's jurisdiction, and viii not sur
render 1t. Devne was known by the name OF "tho
Chicken and was tried twice and each time found
guilty. He persisted in denying guilty intention to
the last He had no relatives in the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

N,
features Of the deceased, placed his hand aifec-
tionately upon the corpse, and exclaimed, Eyes,
that Is my younger brother, and he was twenty
for sixteen years until he visited me in the jail
few days since.n The body was further identlhed
by Mortimer by the mark OF wound on the fore
head, inflicted by stone he threw one day years
ago, and by the dislocation OF finger, which hap
pened when he was boy. The C0roners jury ac-
William j. Tynn epe on Mormers arm appear the
letters, marked with India ink, two Ms and an F.
leaving no doubt OF the family name being Flynn:
Further developments have shown that he had
four brothers, and that their original residence
was Lynn, Mass, where they were al born.
Aoou, wsss sys Prank E1psS ynn one Of the
brothers, arrived at sacramento HIS OBJECT, no
Doubt was 70 console his wretchcd relative during
the last few days OF his existence. rue jan ,he
he was confined consists OF the basement Oh tne
lage building formerly used az the state capilai.
II is gloomy, unhealthy and cramped apartment,
and Is sorry looking pc 9e nor and uncean
Two rows ofboer iron cells are TO be seen reach
ing nearly the entire length OF the prison ana .ne
other stopping about half way. An open door upon
one hand le ads into the yard where William was
shot upon tine other an unlnvltlng avenue oil
brick wall dotted w yn arcect seemed 70 have
exerted all his ingenuity 70 keep Coo piessed sun
light ....,,,,,,, 49,,
looked like a big ocean steamship boiler Knocked
suddenly into hollow square, with the crate on
top-no under drainage, no possible ventilation,
with some vitality lett in him could exist in. The
wicket in the door is about.eight by six inches. A
reporter, who visited the prisoner about a fort
night ago, gives the following account OF his inter
yiew.--sPeering in saw an emaclated man, bag
gard In visage and careworn in general aspect,
who lay, as near az could Judge, either upon the
moor fhe pace was feariully dark OF upon a
slightly raised cot. My eyes became accustomed
TO the darkness and was able to see inside the
dungeon, and sorry sight IL was--a simple mat
trcss or two some blankets, q pail, and quiet,
simple-seeming piece of what humanity calls Q
man. lie lay on his back his eyes closed NE
hands clasped across his breast, and with nttle
aesthetic disposition OF his hair and whiskers
would have answered for a lay figure as
EITHER AN ANGEL on A DEMON. -.
As quick as transition from foam TO wave there
sprang up bright-eyed, restless man, quick ~
every nerve, and 80 totally different from tue uul
inanity that laid there only an instant Delor,
that i confess | felt staggered, and wished a,as :
But. ike a sudden shot from q rife, sighted TO !
hair, came from those lips, no longer pioouic .
what's the lay now Y and meeting no pcaran
look In my eyes for to tell the truth, nan cauRm
the meaning OF the slaug and'did not nave couraR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
TIE BODY OF LUsIGHANI.
kloRRIsTowN. Nav

YOUNGSTOWN, May is, Ib13
At a late hour last night the cemetery ofncials
agreed to receive the body Of Lusgnani and II was
removed to the receiving vault, where IL win re-
main for short time, IN case the friends are still
disposed to claim ~; ana, II not II will then W
buried In the cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
S2m.nM.mm.

UNITED STATES FIVE PER CENT FUNDED LOAN
Principal redeemable mt par after lst May, 1881,
in L. s. Gold Coin Of the present Standard interest
PAYABLE quarterly in u. 5. Gold Coin, and both
Principal and Interest exempt from taxation,
whether under Federal, State, Municipal, or Local
Authority.
As authorized by Acts of Congress, approved July
a. 1870 and January ~, 1871.
TIE PROCEEDS THESE Bonds ARE TO BIZ
APPLIED 10 THE REDEMPTION AND CANCELLATION
or UNITED STATES FWE-TwENTY BONDS, AS FRO
vIDED IN SAID ACTs.
NEw-YoRK, Feb /, ls73
The Secretary Of the Treasury having concluded
with Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., representing Messrs
~ W. Rothschild x Sons, Jay Cooke, McCulloch 4
Co.. and themselves; and with Messrs Morton Bliss Il
Co.. and Drexel, Morgan Il Co, representing Messrs.
Barring Bros. a Co., j. 5. Morgan & CO., Morton
Rose q Co, and themselves, contract for the ne
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING-OFFICE OF FISK d HATCH.
No. : Nassau-st., New-YOrk, Feb. ).


No. 3 Nassau-st., New-YOrk, Feb ). 1873
The CHESAPEAKE and ONO, the CENTRAL and
WEsTERN PACIFIC BoNDs all of which have been ne
gotiated by us, we believe to be among the best and
most desirable Investment Securities in the market,
which in time must become very scarce; especially
as the Government will probably pay of, IN gold
S8OQ0O0OOO FIvE-TwENTIEs, and large amount of
money thus released from investment must find its
way into this class OF securities.
The CHESAPEAKE and ONO SIX PER CENT GOLD
BONDs the total amount of which is only S5,O000O0
are secured upon n property worth ;s35,OOO0O0 to
S4OOOOOOO, and fully equal in intrinsic value to
the Ccntral Pacific Bonds. They are issued in de-
nominations of $780, $500 and $1,000 coupon or regis
tered and at their present market price SGl and ac
crued interest are very desirable.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
are too well known to require description or COM
incubation. Their total amount is S2j,SSj GOO; they
have for long time ranged in market price near or
above par Their market price to-day is 1913, 1885,.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD
Bonds amount TO 81 900. This road is now con-
sodated with the CENTRAL PACIFIC, and the pay
ment of IFS bonds principal and interest is assumed
by the latter As they have recently been introduced
ON the Stock Exchange, we expect to see them rap
idly rise to the price of CENTRAL PAcIFIcs, being
substantially the same in character and value.
Coupon Bonds $1,000 each. Their market price to-
day is J2 TO w.
We buy and sell as usual Government Bonds, re-
ceiye deposits ON which we allow interest, make
collections, and conduct general banking business
in all its branches. FISK 4 HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ioxpox Feb JIl opened = ~ a92i for money nd
o3 asa fog the yuli. Utirel F,lNruty bois iss
oil sJ. 1901. gi T,u.Fore So. Ncs FHc, sl Ere Railway
shares j3l
at 9ft Or 4r ssu. of 1902.
P.,Is. Feb. ST.. n-Etltes opened at 80. &c. ...,,
IIyKRPOOL F.0 5-ll m.'oon 0p,ud Irregular; Mdjhns
UpIafds lUi rfH-irg Orleans. loia
IvTrpooI 'Teb II m.-CoiIou dan with downward ten
dencr; Mding Lpaldf b 0iJ-i M.alhn- Od ans O.aloL
LoNpny s+rGrles JUL Lritct Ntatfs
Fy..tyuty bo1ls ist5 ol ; lois ~ lenories 9-- Ne"
Flvos. 81 Erie .iailr A. Shares, ~. ,,.c
LfvgRpOoL F.l. J- uir alssuIs are qaeI ioA' oiIo
3 hbl New Mes. LarI. 80 fr'WL
Of the DAY 3t bales t're 300 Tor ecalanoh ana eA
port OF the sl.s CII ulle> AurUc1T.
LoNDoy Fb. In.Tt- az TIE stock iihaus.
s-ce. lower thfa rc ba1s OF EnSnl rate ~
Coaos close. ,. o. ~ a1l 3' l5 fr the aeorni
Trit. S-,t.s , t D.. bonds oii D.; y, yi TeIlotes,
gIl: New FIvc,. fa... D.. Rsiinat srlr>. ..l'n
PA.l. Fel g. D. % -Lrrses c'se, No ...I- .
Itv4nrOl l.. .. u-S. l'c. i.t. u gallon.
Liy.apool Fcy Lfsuna.-naeor t. eF for Short TN Md
de-, t,u.er OIL spirits iraeltur a. DsO. csL
LoypoN FtD s-i, ls.-->l itt Ig-p-l re- .l t. csL
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
NRW Music.

Mr.. F. L. Ritter has just published an ad-
mirable Ave Maria" for soprano tenor with English
and Latin words the Englsh being adaptation from
the slth Psalm. 1t is devotional IN sentiment and Ike
everything else OF Prof Rtters bears the impress OF
scholarship rcdnom mont severely cultivated taste and
p0ctca imagination. It IA in the KEY on C, and is
prscd within one octave, from Z OF Uorlcns d Mar
tcnsl
Among the sheet music recently published
by Dtson & Co We uay mention Lord, Thou hast be
come gracious" an excellent anthem for soprano solo
ana chorus by Charles Edward uorsley two pleasant
songs ny j. r. Thomas. "A Spray Of Mignonete" suit
able for soprano cOntratO and a jolly good
Laugh" from the canata OF The Pic Nc' Meeting,
a new song Ov Harrison Millard; and two songs hy
Frederic Clay. The Shades OF Evening closed around,
and 4" It's better not 90 know"
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
p1NFsTI, MARKETS.

wBsr BSy[!9 70 Fer 81 % H. ' % VINO, 1 80 os D. Who, tp,' %
Mwaukr NJ. .rri ri De- ,sa sl", 1900 bush Nil
o5; 80 bush ls n- % - 5Ut bush Port ashu5oa
cub ~ o. ..e, i gas' 80 ? on iraeS 1t 5-s; G
1a6bS 1IsR; 'i W, r1, ii s & RVe Somiral st
s5c Barer Mnt ss y. Wut.n,S O.; Prime Winter Wet
en ~ oc 81 80 Inle D4ai 81 200 ~ - The balance Of the
BAlrNoss f1b Cc,top Cue, weak Low Ndaing lgse.
- 2sa Is; Pan to inue Nhe, Good % Prime Red,
So - d. S'Ifa IS. - i Cor, el son,6sfS Witt lts
62Q6c d.. leioN Go5lc M1,i Ne.ar, &C. oai. s'c.vi
quiet az du an, lower. Wcra. $3.50 81 Provisions
Mai.sdoGSsr, 5s, Rio ae, e.es.c; Gar Rib Sides yaS.c
Bacon i, uaehlnse. Hens ,..@@e % l' 's Western Batter N
SnyESD ir So1 g1't .nl pAl,sl p Nlet 90 a9n ana ana
and Oats quiet ad ncans Pei'-um steady aad haer at E r
cScsSAri Fen y-FIear qas, SO loass whea.
dm and 10 ir oenl a 81 @3i ~ N7 in An Ia isr demand
nay pneAaass Ll le Tor Seal' bqyen a. 1lei Kettle
ssc, us Of S's sbop a. tc8r R5 SHES l. Clear sides si
Green Gsais-S .. % s & & ~ t =, Ca - IS, priBcpa ie, 70
shippers At : So - ''a - IS receipts. 20
CsiyaSo fS s-Four q a. unehni wisa ,eady
March No 5e,rs >. w. Reye,c s.as. Corr .sssay ,se Of
oats fair den'l al hlagl a ' w. AZ .eS Rse.,ed .Se
Rye dul aud aoen- o'c isf ~ = a aal Auu dIool ags
Ilr I, .tssy az m ei. o. 81 seller MlH BAH Meats sd,
F5 s. Ham. a i ..ei.s D.,.i lss. dIa at - [s5
- Dr ieiyy 'ai L. WOES. s'ay 81 J'tc Recer-90O bbs
For o T., ~, 'S'l '. Sy S,'o IsS sSSS & 9a ,' 900
900 bsb vte.t $500 Corn .Jo Oats UOO RE-
Aui $3.50 ulsa. E..,t.
Lorswlg, Ie. - gDr ua ri 81 ~, demand; sales OF Fns
t. No D. AF2N, fref a. Wheat and 1f
TOd - % Corn o. oa 3l0Sc i've srn
IS gJc. al IarA i.lc sl -l Bak Mes-sales ~
sic lo,ss ps,-ol B,ula Of shoaes AZ osI
Clear RID Sides iDtt.i Clear Sides % >agtrtaes h-ns
at pdl.ic. lI .-L iNd .oA % S-t. .ei Kegs s"''"' '
lots, lc hg gier M4.sav lr.a. &c. ,...,,,. 81.
Oswseo fe1 5flor ,e ly -. rsehinged. sales 20 DOE -
90 IS Tor Nn >prur; - Anhtr A,nteri ~ ~ i
Winter 81 er p'a1s s.la Meet ass @ S s9 @ , chose carsd.
ssics OF 1900 husl no t. Bld'. Atd a. ~ O =" a. Gi,
sales of .rt.. 'es'
and Is ,. tunoi p,r a. lus,d uaebaageoi Shei S1l
Sh hp>tuH, r' \. tl.e fpi ,'' ,fh.oy
lA.derha '0ti tp bosor iA 90 NeN S'a - \, Sl
PH-Ap .It 70. o. Nr~rp ~ s i,ti,r ,,r r,eoroi
rrothy ~ = rt -, vlnt1 so re l9 Flour lan lnt
atans,s,a -, all I; ,.a,, g. fsaaIhsI4-, oL-s' sSa ~
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

EEwY0RK Feb 5-BEEvEs-B Beside 800 head let
MONDAY there 81 Of fresh cattle arTe at Conmunpaw ths
dull BUYERS the yards aud most
until The for what
sold generally about 4 lover than Monday Most o TIE Oh
3d l4c Of &c DC, 35 n evil
fresh 1eTans cgt i0c 50 cst With - head o
50 do at c IS ID ears Of CheoEees 40 D at lO % ID
sHEEP-Aer some $500 received YESTERDAY ncung few late
h Monday and then reported have Geck to-day t oinn
DipaE, and Forietht beng due "h aae
morsd trade there nucemen send sheep here Tor sale
many those disposed of during the past wees ng oJ
Prices declined 10 for thin to sage for medium
707c good choice only fair extra reaching 7!
Of tOays sales iacudlg few disposed Of last lt ~
Judd Buckingham s3 lnois sLeep ai n at 5lcf S9 do " 10
Elliott sold 1872 Ohio sheep 81 - attse ia of2 at 6ei
6l OF lOl d. at lie, and 80 State g. n. at ltc.
Co. sold 800 heslthy Ohio heeu 81 ~ al 5lc-not &C.
quoted by the diseased stock reporter low price that & sheep
must be SICK Ia Illinois, 81 b &C. ani 70 Ohio lO 10 at Ic
Gliding those expected Monday An 0y2 at Comm
nipaw and IS Foreh VIII u csH still back which may Eeh
place tonight Prices weak yesterday lower Dtes.
dressed pigs exceeding &C. There little frmness to-day
CATTLE Markets
Feb. 5-The cattle tl-dar including 25
reported arrive 6 head maklga total supply for the thus
The market O of ult when II became
active The yards were fe thin sessuag cattle
nriee< Of
fore few good cattle beng IN the market The
holding against hope for better prices. About
Ing from IOs to f42J 1t s5 80 50; 57 Texas steers,
ranging 1924 H. a. 500 ~ IS % head Tess
1874 o S4d SO Michigan i0H
LILO 81 sea ~ 10; - mead Indiana steers ayersgng 09J b at
-; II head State ayerag9g !, ,O<y r. al 80 s.
SHEEP AND LASB-Ihe receipts toly we're ZOO head making
supply the week thus far 900 head against H. 200 bead
for the time last week. tie market dull and there are Do
sales to record the pens he win ocE aud buyers hane out o
HoGs-Reco today amounted head making total supply
for tue thus far M 1ea against 100 head Tor same ume tst
seced Oo hogs made at S.
du buyers we'll supplied for the and
holding Of for decline prizes were nominal at - sOG % % With
Ice lOts
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
To INVESTORS.

To those who wish to REINvEsT Coupons OR
DIVIDENDS and those who wish to INCREASE THEIR
INCOME from means already invested in other
less profitable securities, we recommend the Seven
Thirty Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company well secured and unusually productive
The bonds always convertible at Ten per cent
premium Q.1Ol into the COmpany's Lands at Market
Prices. The Rate Of Interest seven and thTeetenths
per cent gold is equal now to about s. currency
yielding an income more than one-third greater than
t. S. 5-2Os Gold Checks for the semannual interest
on the Registered Bonds are mailed to the Post
Office address OF the owner. All marketable stocks
and bonds are received in exchange for Northern
Paciics On MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
-. JAY Cooke & Co.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
Coleman Beuedict's closing quotations at 4p. m

Gold opened at 1885, advanced to 49,. reacted to
1884, and closed at 1l33, its course being influenced
by reasons already mentioned. The short interest
has now grown formidable, and il is quite likely
the lines were further increased to-day at the adj
vance This afternoon balances lent flat and in one
or two instances a small bonus was paid by the bor
rover though previously the interest charges were
3, g and q per cent for carrying. The Assistant
Treasurer redeemed no bonds to-day, but paid ont
$4,000 in coin interest. Tomorrow the Treasury
will sell 81 100000 in gold. The days business at
the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold
cleared $40 10000; gold balances, S1,4S7,S0O; cur
loncy balances, 81, ,Ss8,9lj The following were the
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

North Rirtr Pes,rls avn RqiroGds
FEH. 362 pkgs Asles pkg BeswsT 9 bales Cotton t99
eal lO t Cotton SEED u u hbs Copper kl3
Copper pag. rd Fn 0J bos Lggs 3 bols FoaT,
$500 bush. Wheat $40 bash Corn 6U bush Oats sJ bags Gras
bbs 9 busl Peas, 100 ht Corn Meal 30 oag s.
f. III bale- Hops 2olo Hides 9 bales Hdes o34 des
Leather 426 bbs " o. Hlises, 90 bb spirits Iupentne 80
bbs Eo,in 100 pigs Oh Cae, 20 pk2s Por = pkg Bee Y,
pkg Cut Meats, pigs Grease 2l4 ule Lard US kegs lr ID
psg Stern All Butter 40 pk2s Geese u. pkgs 4a'si
2O Dressed Hogs. 1ho bi Peanuts pkg Pears l2 pig hcr
6O boxes Starch l5- sf chests res ~ 4hi. Tobacco ~ hoA
Tobacco 5I Jb Hh,k, S5 Scs Wool % bos Oh 81 LOIS
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06

The leading feature in railroad bonds was de-
cline in Union Pacifcs and an advance in Central
Pacific securities. The first named declined to 81
for Frss to 77 for Land Grants, and to 77s for In
comes. Centrals were strong and in demand, sales
being reported a. high as lOi. The State aid bonds
were quoted at 1llI bid, and Western Pacfcs, %
bid. but there were no offerings of either of these
bonds c.. C. and l. C. securities were more active
than ordinary Frss selling at 9O!, and Seconds at
73l0733 st. Louis and Iron Mountain Firsts adj
yanced to &c. The following were the bids
New-York tribune., 1873-02-06

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow, per steamship
Westphaa will close 12;30p m, at the Merchants
Exchange, Nos 80 and 81 Pine-st.
The money market has been active all day. In
the morning stock brokers Were paying per cent
gold, but before the close as much as a thirty
second aud interest had been demanded and paid,
the closing quotation being gold. The market for
commercial paper is fairly active at sac per cent.
The Government bond market was strong and
higher, in sympathy with the advance in gold. The
dealings were not especially active, however and
the market presented no new features. 1SSls sixes)
sold at ll7Gl7s for registered and llS! for coupon
1868 new at 1l4l and 1868 at 1l6.G11GI. The
offerings of bonds to the Treasury aggregated
S9j295O at prices ranging from 1921 to 1137l. The
awaTds--amounting to $5lS, ,2j0-were made at 1921
70 ll337. The details are as fOows: