davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

d a elk: d.. Hannibal and st. Joseph. COX 81;
Louisiana skies, SO q SO; do new, 45 SO; do.
evee SKIES. SO 90; do. do. eights so 81; do. do.
Fights, 1876, 90 65; Alabama nves. 81 a 90; do.
eights "a 81; South Carolina SKIES. 40 80; do,
new. January and July, % 22H do. d., April
and october, FAX 25K; Arkansas skies. funded,
40 As.
The government list was steady, regardless OF
the fluctuations In gold, and prices were almost
unaltered The closing quotations were as
folows:-United States currency skies, ll5H
1l5k; do. de-. 1881. registered, 117X a INK; do.
do coupon, 11sH q I1SX; 90. fve-twenties,
registered. May and November, ll4X q IFS do.
do 1852, coupon do, 114Z IFS; do. do, 1884, do.
d. 114% lis; do. do, 1856, do. do, 11511 ll5K;
do do, 1867, registered, January and July, 114x
114X; do. do, 1865, coupon, do, 114H Hay; do.
do 1867, do do, 116H l1614 do do, ls0s do. do,
116H l16x; do. ten-fOrties, registered, 111H
1llK; do. do. coupon, 114A IFS; do. hves OF
1881, registered, 1l3I 113k; do do, coupon,
11SX 113X.
STOCKS UNSETTLED AND STRONG.
The stock market was unsettled by the changing
views Of the street with reference to the success
Of the new loan, an early decline and general
weakness being followed by frmer market and
rising tendency in prices toward the close. Doubt
less those who sold out on Monday and Tuesday to
guard against the chance OF failure on the part
Of the Syndicate were buying back to-day against
the contingency OF success when the subscription
books come to be closed tomorrow The 0vershad-
owing feature in the
SPECULATIVE LIST
was Western Union, which advanced to 941S in the
forenoon but fell to eO7s late in the afternoon only
70 rally to 92S at the close. In explanation Of re-
cent operations in this stock 1t Is said
that one OF the Executive Committee sold
$4,000 shares o few days since to get
the cash to consummate bargain in the purchase
Of the Cuban telegraph cable, but the transaction
was regarded by the pool as speculative on his
part, and continued to be 30 regarded until the
Executive Committee by regular action sanctioned
the delivery OF the stock from the supply in pos
session Of the company. The acquisition Of
THE CUBAN CABLE
line is deemed highly advantageous to the western
Union Company, who, in exchange for their II, 900
shares OF stock Tor its cash equivalent, have OBJ
tanned three-htths OF the capital stock Of the
Cuban Cable Company. Hence the strength of the
Western Union quotation when the nature Of
the transaction involving the sale Of the
late in the day to IS for Pacific Mail and 42 for G..
@. and G. Is interpreted to mean that the clique
leaders Of the market had obtained o clew to the
intentions OF the government as to calling in the
hundred millions Of five-rwenties and were using
it to the best advantage in the limited time al
lowed them for specializing upon it.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The fo1lOwipp table shows the highest ana lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
TRADE AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE,

The Port Elizabeth Cape of Good Hope) Herald of De-
cember "A supplies the following report Of the prevailing
quotations In the money and produce markets.
The money market continues easy, although, conse-
Quence OF the setting In OF the wool season. there
greater demand for accommodation The two foreign
and bills over three month"; at per cent and the
Port Elizabeth Bank as advertised short dated paper
The rate of exchange on London shows little variation
last quotations specie continues 70 flow into the col
ony The washing establishments at Uitenhage quite
wded and grease wool lying here Is placed with DIM
States bought for washing purposes the date of It's
ton OF stocks and the delay in washing have ali had
depressing effect upon tho market here and prices con-
ers chiefly from tame birds have been sold at public
competition tor the better sorts not as keen as 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

Cotton Quiet and Easy; Receipts at the
Ports, 14,1s7 Bales-Flour Quiet but
Firm-Wheat DuIl-Corn Easier-Oats
steady-Provisions Quiet but Firm
Groceries Dull-Pctroleum Steady
Naval Stores Nominal-vvhiskey
Steady.
THURSDAY, Feb. 6-6PM
The merchandise markets remained very quiet
to-day, and values were as q rule nominaly un.
changed. The cotton market was dull and prices
almost nominal. At the Produce Exchange there
was but little change In the complexion OF bust.
ness matters, the markets being almost univer-
sally dull. Flour was quiet but the market was
steady. Meat was alse dull, but prices were
nominally the same, though for very
superior Spring wheat extreme prices
were bid and refused The principal
holders are Offering PRIME wheat very spar.
ingy from store, and about all the good wheat SELL
ing is that which is arriving by rail. Choice Spring
wheat is held at extreme figures nomnally
about sc. above the market. Corn was dull to-day
and lower, to sell-especially mixed in store-a
large proportion Of which Is not prime. Oats
were steady at former prices. wbiskey was steady
but very quiet. There was comparatively little
dong In provisions, but the market was generally
steady, except for lard, which was heavy. Freights
were steady, with moderate offerings. There was
little or nothing doing In groceries, but NO essen
tiai change occurred In prices. Petroleum was
steady, and the market showed little more signs Of
life Naval stores very quiet while spirits re-
manned frm, rosin somewhat easier, but entirely
nominal.
Corrxx-No trade was reported from first hands
bat the distributing business was moderate, at full
prices We quote '-Rio-Ordinary cargoes l7c.
o air ca esSss ls d. lsc good sargoes o
Is gold IS days credit ifs ia java ,SS
me- singapore, kc c Csyion, isc m isc Nara.
!6hc IKE; st. Domingo lac Costa RIGA iec 4 isTc.
M Me- ,ss iSs 7s apEossars isc sIsc ssysn
COrroN-The market spot cotton was In actve ana
prices wholly nominal the appended ouotsioms
which were really not obtainaDIe fSr anything Except
sded heavy cotton future d SiHss %ss a. a.
90. To-day Lad Essai is.'' Tool aSiaI
s ssSs5s;l,;iSi. .:.::: Il
speculation .............,.. U.s. 20 tOA
Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive For
last evening" e srs ssss ssye
ssssulsS ~ 8 Ss re- g IL nSs,Ss Il $ =
spr &c. go lon e. % ~ jay. 10 ,,.issc
sss;s. ~ Sss' 's IKE 'oss asi 5ss
To- ' a. lso rs Il se. 100 & % sc a. no
iS9 G. ss Us G.. SPss o 10, g e
isc 40 At a1 Isssc July % al iss E nchanssdM
II IS r .ssp he
ports sum up thus G alveson 17 bales; New Orleans
zee; Mobile, 1855; savannah Aus; charleston, isH;
Wilmington III; Norfolk. s.sss' Baltimore sAi New.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr-IIvERPooL Feb. 6-S p.
M.-The cotton market closed with q downward ten.
dsnSy The sales Of the day have been 5000 bales in
1000 bales American Sales OF cotton shipped from
Savannah Charleston. February and March, at Sd.
gave middling uplands s,Sd lOd.; miodlins Orleans
t0xd. 10lzd.
fIvxRPooL BR.ADsruvys Market -LIvERrooL, Feb g.
p. M.-The mar ket II quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIONS MARKET.-LvERP0OL, Feb SIS
P. M.-Bacon, Sos, Cd per cwt for short rib mddles
sd 3d. per cWt for Cumberland cut Pork, els,
6d per Dbl for new mess. Lard, 3ss Cd. per cwt
LfvERPoOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERP0OL, Feb. Given
in g.-Spirts turpentine. 49s. q Sos per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
The following table shows the highest ana lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the days

In Philadelphia Reading was weak and declined
to 113H, but closed at q reaction to 113Z.
ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The following Is the latest return Of estimated
weekly earnings Of the Erie Railway Company,
commencing November l, 1871
1872. 1878.
u Segen Days. Sepen Days.
For week ending Jan. 31....: $685. 500 $293,676
previously reported. ....... S,Sc!:4S ALOHA
Total earnings since Nov 1.s4, ,9s1 $40
Decrease for week. s5l, 1874
Increase for three months to date. ...... 1889
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

sUUIHERN SEEURITIES DULL.
Tne southern State bonds we're dull and devoid
OF new feature. except for the Tennessees, which
were lower and heavy The general market was
steady and closed as follows tennessee, ex cou.
pom, SIX So; do. new, 81 81; Virginia, ex cou-
pom, II $50; do registered stock, old, 81 AZ; do.
skies. consolidated bonds 65k a 80; do skies, de.
ferred SCRIP IA 14,S; Georgia sixes rs q so; do.
sevens, 90 %; North Carolina, ex coupon, ssh q
IS; do, to Nsrtn Carolina Railroad, SO 81 do,
funding. 1885, rs %; do do 1868, 20 20 do, new,
10 20: do. sDecial tax. II q IA: Missouri SKIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
ALLEGED MURDBRBss ACQUITTED.

ST LOUIS No., Feb. 9, 1878.
Mrs. schuman and Dr. J. p. Wilder, who were
arrested in Peoria, Ill., on suspicion OF having
POISONED Young son Of Mrs schuman, were 40
nnitted by the Coroner's Jury, no trace oi poiA"s
having been found In the 0vvs pouS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

The quotations based cotton In store, running
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND eipts-F1our. 4,24s bills wheat
s4.Ne bushels barley. 5000 do The -four market ruled
steady, with moderate demand, mainly from the local
trade The sales only about 500 bbls including ali
kinds at prices within the of the appended quota
sales reported OF 500 bbls. Western yellow at
So s. a. Other descriptions were held nominally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoSyy MAakBr-LoNDoN Feb SIS P. Icon
soils closed AT IN va for money, and 921 e2h the
account American securities dull United States fve
Slx; new hves, OA: Brie Railway shares b2,S
65l 25c-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA, Feb. L. 1873
Exchange frmer; on the United States 90 days cur
rency ls;4 IA premium; do, short sight currency,
iSA a le4 premium; do; 60 days gold, 20 29H pre-
ss1s ii premium Spanish gold, zS premium: 49,.
Sugar weak; sales of No. IL Dutch standard at liZ
er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

In the gold loan market the rates ranged nom
per cent for carrying to per cent for borrow.
ing. The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank
were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $55 500 900
GOlu DalanCeS 2,0l3, 700
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,629,sN
The Sub-Treasury paid out $304,OOo on account
Of interest on the public debt, and $1,000 on &C.
count Of redeemed nve-twepties.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were lower for Central
Pacncs and better for the Unions. The following
were the bids at the call as amended by the prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

NAVAL STORES market Tor spirits of turpentine
BID;
last evening were made OF go bbls at Csc Rosn
Tai and pitch neglected and Nominal At previous
g the
of bulk at tor re@ander Of
o1 Of e a s ad e @
ss y and 1o%nsy " quoted On the ROADS e.
Oh G Ts sse market s1s &
sa. Ss & % %h CT sea
l9c Later we heard Of sale in New York OF 5000 bbls
refined an 49, prompt delivery on private terms supposed
lard PITS 49, ss
PORK INV but % NJ sales r
Bacon quiet and tended in buyers favor sales SS
s aa s
is IN III .s,is e: SS;. III 81
.ssaS a. SD si fs.a s saa @ I wit
s,p SHt ns sm .et reasG 1 @ prices
s5sc ;pckiea hams ioc Ike do SHOULDERS &c: -,
si do bellies w. for boxed q ISYse ary
:1SqasTs p 3! Sss; q d
pS1ss o. long cut ha%s o Lssdhe Market for
&c s Tas
sry Ua5t last evenings At sse 2eoo DO for March at
100 do Of No. spot at re; City lard was steady at &c.,
with sales OF 200 terces At that price.
RIcE-There has been lair business contaminated to-
day at full former prices The sales include 10 erces
Caroinas at &c. &c and 300 bags Rangoon at &C To-
sucAR-The market for raw remained quiet and easy,
Isl hhds and 10 boxes Of centrifugal prices made
public. Refined In limited request and not materi
the stock, sales and receipts as follows
Hhds. Bores Bags. Melado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

York, s6s; Boston, CO. Total, s7 This day last week,
1880 This day last year, 1856 Rates cotton closed
nrm at the following fgures;-TS Hsyre by steam lie
I'd, compressed. To Bremen by steam, lEc sail, lc.
To LIVERPOOL by steam. 7l6d "a. SAIL Nd 6l6d.
Room scarce We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

Wheat was dull but unchanged The sa es were about
5000 bushels at 81 GA ordinary Chicago Spring. IN
store 81 ~ Tor No. Milwaukee, In store 81 72a$l q
for do, anoat For very choice No Milwaukee, 81 ~
In store bid 81 20 for white State Other descrip
tons were held nomnaly as before Corn was dull and
heavy, closing omewhat easier The sales were about
60 900 bushels at 6Sc &C. for old Western mixed in
store 63c for old yellow in store 65c 6c. for new
Western mixed, adoat; &c; Tor do yellow. aaOat;
66c &c. for white do. and 74c. 76c nOminally for
Southern Whit saoat Oats were steady bSt only IN
at c for prime seed barley oats &C. for State mixed on
and aS,sc. 64Isc. for Western mixed Barley and
were inactive, but held nomnaly steady at prices
quoted yesterday.
FREGHrsrhe market continu quiet both for freight
engagements by vessels in the berth and for vessels for
charter. Tonnage and rates firm. The engage
meats comprise TO Liverpool by SAIL $4,000 bushels
OF grain at 6d for corn and ID for wheat 200 bales Of
compressed cotton at I'D $50 erces OF lard at 3Os and
$50 boxes OF bacon at To London SAIL $50 bbs of
rosin at 3s. 3D. The only charters heard of
British brig hence to Cadiz 900 bbls refined petroleum.
on private terms Austrian brig about O TONS hence
to Havre, general cargo, at a lump sum.
HAY AND SrRAw.-Under fair demand for both ship
ping and retail qualities Of hay the market ruled firm and
former prices we're current We understanding hay.
81 To- from stores retail qualities, 80 81 7O clover,
03 long rye straw, 30 81 40; short do, 81
81 Us; oat 9Oc; q 81 wheat, Toe
MoLAssEs the exception of good obbing trade
IN domestic nothing importance and prices
New Orleans at from 70c 76c The stock this date in
cudes sol hhds of Cuba LAOS hhds Porto Rico, 657
hhds of English Islands and 1900 bbs Of New Orleans
We UuOtO -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
1910 md 2sI5 p. M.

Ils,x 1880 US $40. c. vi. :. IGN
ilsH Ss 5000 do...........sS Ivy
lax $1,000 do. lltH
lax 2000US 5s. 1910. Co.. li4z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
l7,60o D,l25 106,3H II
2,7A $500 1888 629
20,343 49.725 llO.l37 700
1922 1l,47 1900 7O6
1881 ss,252 lOs,ls7 TOO
1910 a5,767 l69.96s l,4l3
n, zoos S7,275 32s,4T 3,2S3

ruary 10, 1870. .............. H,N0 sll4 45sa s47
We ,, quote ;1Cubaa,Reaning, inferior TO- com.
good good Prime n,;, &C. b sTecsTS fair 70
SS,e Sa SS nesdo a = j @
9sc. DO. Is TO Is 9Sc. 1910. do. Is to 49, lOtca
Iozsc DE- 10 to llhc ll,lc. white, loasc l1kc.
grocery, fair to ch9ce sc asnc Brazil.Duich stand
Sc. SIC.
unchanged.
TALLow likewise quiet but firm at l56c &C. for
choice. Sales, 10000 lbs of fair good at SEE SIC.
WnsKKY.-Receipts, 34s bbis. The market was steady
at 93ac., with sales Of O bbs ct that price, closing
hon ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

for pushing construction vigorously the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
First BOard-lO.3(

$1,000 sc SIS, n, in 4 Jy 2
1000 Missouri 6's. -. 8
200O Brooklyn rs, PIX | 10
20O0 Long Dock bds... .
1000 do. 8
1000 Mich South ST BIS. 10
5000 Pac r rs, gtd Mo. y
5000 Cen Pac gold b. =. III
loO0 West Pac BIDS. -. 9
500 I'm Pac LIST m. =. 8
1000 do. -. 8
1900 I'm Pac los, inc. Z
loo U Pac 7'slgb... 7
200 Chic 4 N w con-. 9
200 Chic & N W lst.. 9
400 + q W LIST, st Id. 9
1000 ST l. 4 i M LIST M. 8
1000 do. ....... 8
GOO II a st j SIS con-. 8
20U0 Quin 4 I LIST. :. =. 9
70cU Han d Naples LIST s
1000 Nor a Es I'd IN. >. Q
5000 Z, & a &c LIST IN. Q
5000 do. Q
tOO0T, p h W LIST, WD 5
1000 Dub q s City lst. 9
1C00C, Z 4 l G "a m. .. Z
2OW b, II 4 z gtd. :. G
100 shs Mechanics Blk. 10
10 shoe 4 L'r Bank. 10
~ Park Bank. Is
8 Bank Of Com'with. 3!
100 New Cen Coal. b c 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
CLOSING pRIoEs-l O'CLOCK P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Easy; Receipts at the
Ports, 14,1s7 Bales-Flour Quiet but
Firm-Wheat Dul1-Corn Easier-Oats
Steady-Provisions Quiet but Firm
Groceries Du1l-Petroleum Steady
Naval Stores Nominal-Nhiskey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

re progressing SATISFACTORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
JAY COOKE 4 CO.,

and the Northwest The earnings Of the road fos
1873 will be large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

or the nearly Ten Million of land accring 10 the
Company in connection with the portion Of Road now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

Stock this day, Feb. Q, 1873. /.
Comparing with stock, Feb
ruary 8, 1871. ...............
Comparing with stock, Feb
ruary 9, 1871. ...............
Gamma rino with afoct Fab,
The sun., 1873-11-05
BLO0DSHED ATA DALI.
A Contest fer tho Hand Of q Bsiis-A Lively
Fisht In tho Niueteenth Ward.

On Monday night there was q hop In
Frederick Knouf's saloon at 1893 East Fifty
fourth street, and about midnight the party wore
very much under the influence Of liquor. Katie
Baker the belle Of the evening, and every
body wanted to dance with her. This ocoasioned
some confusion. Maurice Solinger. a young
butcher, Of 246 East Seventy fourth street. en-
tered the ball room with some friends about
1870, and he, too, wished to dance with her, but
sho declined In Difference to Henry Eichenho ofer,
who accompanied her. Miss Baker says that
soon afterward she was standing at the door
and solingor pushed her away and shut II, and
her sister called Solinger to account for his
rudeness, aud was iDsulted. Eichenhofer asked
Sollnger what he meant. and was struck twice
In the face. Philip Block, keeper OF a neiRhbor-
ing grocery, interfered, and was struck on the
nose. Others wished to speak to Solinger, and
all suffered more or less at his hands
About b o'clock yesterday morning Jacob
Lamb, of 431 Second avenue, went to the Fifty
ninth street police station and told the sergeant
had been stabbed In the left side, and 1t was
thought he would die. Solingers physicians
think his recovery is doubtful.
Henry Eichenhofer, OF Third Avenue and Fifty
NTH street; George Soaring. OF 4l3 East Fifty
fourth street Charles Oswald, Of D5 East Fifty
keeper, OF S53 East tifty-fourth street; and
Philip Block Of $50 East Fifty-fourth street,
were locked up. They were positive that they
saw no one stab Soinger, and said that he must
have Icen wounded outside Of the saloon.
Word sent to Coroner Herman to he 10
sltion. 1t is thought that 5olinger cannot idon-
tify his assailant.
The sun., 1873-11-05
The CoIvocorcsses Case.


Tho November term of the Superior
Court for l,itchneld county begins at Litch field
to-day. 1t Is expected that the COlyocoresses
will then be tried II the depOsitions which are
now being taken relative to the Connecticut
A Litchhod correspondent OF the Hartford Post
writes: "On the memorandum which Capt
ColvOcOresses left OF his securities, and OF which
1t is claimed he was robbed. was tine item OF
twelve thousand dollars Of Connecticut Valley
Railroad bonds. To show that this mem oran-
dun was false. the insurance companies have
found all the honds Issued amounting to one
million dollars, aud are taking depositions to
show that he never owned single bond, by
showing the parties owning the whole issue
from the time the bonds were put upon the
market up To the present time. Such un-
dertaking must require great deal OF time and
labor"
The sun., 1873-11-05
Hopes IL - all over.

Let MS hope there Is AN end of the whole
wret'h"d business. II there is anS good end to
we are too dull to perceive it. The public has
heard quite H. much as II cares to its mind was
made up some time ago. Mr. jeechcr has had "A
lesson that ne Is not likely to soon forget no
VIII undoubtedly h. n more prudent and hum
bler man Tor II. We NAV assume that the ex-
perience has not been without Its instruction
and discipline for Mr. Tiltun Mr.. bowen we
heaT, is going 10 Europe If he is wise, he will
stay there tor the remainder Of his ltural life.
Meth BROOKLYN nor Plymouth Church has any
further use for him. the latter il stil the most
prosperous ana conspicuous religious society Of
the Protestant persuasion in the new world ;
WINE we are given to understand that the Chris
iidH thiOH Is the most widely circulated OF re-
iigi0us newspapers. Under these circumstances ces,
u would seem tie wiscst course for the Brook
lyn brethren to turn down the old leaf and thon
Wy very nara To Keep the new one unblotted.
The sun., 1873-11-05
&tfambuuts ano AaiIrosoS
AND RAII.ROAD.

T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, oct. %. 1873 trains -i leave
james slip follows Leave 8th st. Esst river nftecn
minutes lstcri
s@A. n, Boekawy EXPRESS.
ioo A. NJ. Port Jefferson Locust Valley. and Hemp.
Ross.vsy acc scsommGss.on. M ,., .... ,.,.
No. sqd sss maso so sr Runs
FFsHjj FS1s Hjssl.o1 s$ saSFi' r:so Valley and Hemp
ysl,sy leg .RS ssS,s
Trains connect at Jamaica with East New YORK. snd
81 Mineols with Hampstead.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hunters Point as follows
$50 A. NJ. Port Jefferson. Northport, and Locust Val
6Np {. NJ, Northport accommodation train.
H'cJJsS.Y JSo b. SSRFoRb Superintendent
Tram. leave Sew YORK, from loot Of Dcsbrosse, and
Espres. i9f Hairis6urs, Pl,t.burgh, the West, and
sSSs sSS Te NJ sunday rt1Ss sna @ ' A. M
toI h Sod Ss soph via PeD%
gP;M. For Baltimore and Washington, via B. and o.
Express Tor 'Phliadeiphia So 90 A. NJ, i2.s, SIS
7a0 $50 r. NJ. and u night Sunday s. cO, ''s. 3d.
FOR Trenton att" a.. MI, &io and eioP.M Sun.
Emigrant and second class. I'm
5 sS "a q hight: @ -: suSisy % S.s5 81 Sli
FOR EiissSeth,6 o. $50 7ao, 7io sio. sio.iiA.M.i2N
70 iI9r NJ. ana Il night sunday $40 silO 1850. and
ss SoI s.S SSisissM NJ "a 5 So ~ e. SO l9 s M NJ Hpa' il
and u night. sunday, 5:ll $50, and 5:SO p. VI.
roI SGSSPsl%F, sS ana Perth AmooyS ana 10 A NJ.
sc 5o s scs 1 sc IS % aa ~ asl, san.,
FOR Esst milstone. $40 A. W. u noon, and so p. NJ
, For Lambertyile and Flemington, sSO A. NJ and
For Phnipsburg and Belvidcre. andiP,M
c Ac,ommodsti9n MOO for B'rIentosn, Burlin;ton AMI
The sun., 1873-11-05
Philadelphia Bank Div,deud,.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Most Of the city
banks we declared dividends, the Southern Bank u
per cent the Philadelphia per cent; the 0irard Ger
mantown, Kensington Corn Exchange & Conso solidatInn
m"rcs M" banks per cent each the Central, Com
rn Gs,nen A aed unor banks per cent. each the Com
he snu nsnpisctnrers banks per cent each and
The sun., 1873-11-05
A Choc,aw Prisoner shooting hi. Csptor..

ST. LOUIS Nov. "A despatch from Fort Glib
son. Indian Territory. says that . Choctaw Indian
prisoner, In the hands Of Deputy Marshas Wilson and
Aver shot those gentlemen at the Creek Agency
Sund., last mortaiN wOundiug the former anu badly
vounding thr latter. lie also shot Perry Duyal, a
guard. The murderer was subsequently, shot and NOR
talli wounded by sCreek Indian guard.