davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-10

p0TAToEs-O Continues to meet with ali active lor.l
demand. Car lots are guotabo at 7oD72o, tracks
howa ut 75c delivered; car at 7a,4o;1 car At 7Uc,
both on tsack 50 bu rom atoro At 700 $50 bu do ut
f0ULTRY--Cho!cc sioux was IN do1nsnd for Rhir-
Rcnt hut tho bulk of tho offerings consst ct inierier
ana common lots Which M move s!o at Irregular pricss
lbs do at l2e $500 ls at 11GallAo: 10u!ss it oc;
brls clirlena ut 100 per th % doz clnieu do At
doz geeso ut ss.ou . aoz do at 57.Do@7.bo.
6hLI-Was In butter demand. The market
lnalns firm, owing 10 tho moderate supply. 1ys
quote: Onontaga and Saginaw. lne, $a.4o Ordinary
se:sse $a4o; eosrse ba.1uua g $2So; ground solar,
$Se dsy a sa,ton whot D9g 1a9gs Ss S Sais u m M b9
llums 81, 60a9.7o: Turks lslnna. $500.
SASH, DOORS, AND DIINDS-Were dull aud uI,-
,I,A aH n4fn
, 1873-02-10

METALS AND TINNEh3, sT0CK-TAe demand
continues moderate although steadily increasing and
Arm tone Ia being Developed, particularly in Tin plsto
follows
ys1IN t1ArE-Io, 1oz14, s14.oo; do. l2sl2 s14.5o; i;
DO 1412o ~: %; ao, toonnB, ~ $3.50 ~.
snEEr z1sc-Full casks. 10}Sc; half casks, lie;
losa quantity, 1lAc; alah, oc
6HEEE 1MuN--No, "a, 7,{o rates. .....
.corrEn-copper bottons 45c; bsaziers, over la lbs
47c timed copper, 43o.
11Xo; - ana u, laNo; i md d, I4o; il, 15o;
lB loo TO- loc 2o zoos full bundle. Is per cent dis.
count fence wire, &c.
NA1Ls-The1e was moro inquiry, and hru foollng
prevails, owing to moderate atoclB nnd tho llrm.
neas in iron. We quote: 1M9&6od, M per keg, $50
DO s1oo sd do fine, fs25 al d. 5s7 cllncl, $776.
NAVAL SrORlss-Traac scc1ne to bo "picking up"
q lfttlo. hut urtcc9 refntiu steady as trayios31v
, 1873-02-10

ments Of broadstnffH md stock at this poi,lt
during Tho wool ending will, this morning, and
for corresponding wcchn ending I'd dated, !;
, 1873-02-10

HIIEEp-Ware in good demand, and firm
during tho curly part of the week. but closoi
waak ansi lower, at S3.50Gp4.6O for common to
medium, aud $475@6.5l fur fair to choice NUT.
ton ,graleH. Tho market closed quiet aud aseady
ut tho nboyo values,
, 1873-02-10

OlIEEs demand continues 10 improve, aud
tho choice grades are held firmly, We mako no change
IN quotations, follows New York factory, 14H@
1Gr Ohlu factory, 13@lAc; Western factory 12la1lc
CANNED GOODS AND PtCKLES-1Ycra III batter
rcue-t mil all descriptions f1n excepting peaches,
which are IN large supply. We quoto:
, 1873-02-10

held with lrmness, and the advance In linseed noel
yesterday is Sustained. Turpentnc, whale and othor
oils Are uuot,d firm. We qn,oto: Carbon, nv
as?e; extra lsEd oiI r.; No e7e; 10. Z go; N
s2oo@2l6 ncatstoot OIL strlcy nure $ilo do extra,
05o do No IDS; haah oil, 6sGs7oe; straits 7a@75e
elephant ::o 95c; inEpcntlnc, 7s@soe: naphtaa, 81
PAINTS, G0L0Rs, AND PuTTY-Tllere was rather
inquiry for tcae goods, and hr1ner feeling
manifested in some nrliclca we continue to quote
, 1873-02-10
OUTSIDE nL1Nus
1htekntss. Eise. Price. 1hick,itss. Ste. Prize.
3-ls....... sx1o. ...$1.75 31o. nx1A.. .t2p
IL s3s'' ,o1i3 9113..' ~ a1e.>..1o1ls.'.' aso


triaq ssser owing to pcra! offerings, rla1, rn!llo
and hungarian wcro Arm at former pricsa. We note
snes OF % hag1 timothy at s. al bags do ut 63
% Sq esgs s34s % 5sss i bag. t $40
hega 10 A. aq hsgs primo st saa2X 12 bag.
$10 20 baBB Hungarian at $1.l0 ID bagt do fair al
$l.00 car primo nliliet at &c.,
TEAS-Continuo to n1eot With q rood demand. and
tho arhos renlains tlrn ae TIM prices alven. Young
HIson, comtnon to fair 5o959c; do good u5a7oo; do
Hysony 76c@sl.oo: common tupoftal, o5@7oo; good
sio5: ehose. sfi5i esfs Is coiss SeitS
e extra 1eat tspan goc@t1o5; fsir TO 9ood do 100
600 common do, 4ts56o colored natural leaf japan
t5@e5c; common 10 nno oo'ong, as3Atc; guod, 600
TbDACC0--Whn in fAr request At Tho annc1ed seals
Of PRICES: .- =
CnEw1Na-Fno Cut-Ertrn, 76fa85o; choice, 65@
75o; common, B5@G0o; poor, 4oSo0c, -
Ptuo-Natural leaf, 7S6aoc haaf bright, to97oo;
Woop-Wss ,Gaiet and stenay. No continue 10
quote: nseoh, Slaoo; maple, $l4oo hickory $1,000
WooL-rhe market rorasins quiet and prices arc q
trfle OF, except for tnbwaahed owing TO tho decline
| in Tho Eastern markets. Wo now quote:
, 1873-02-10

OF provisions at this point during tie past week:
NecsirsI. Shtppel.
peet, bFls' s'................,... "a tH5
Ln.Al p2ta t'.'s'.ss*s...ss++t.. vi 1,Ht0
as "Gat1s toSt ,IJ14W TO- G51,598
Lard, loH,'..... d78,p3u 3,49o,0l2
The packing to-day at Chicago ia as follows.
compared with The years named;
7s7;-5 ~; 1l7a,Rn
Q1bt lN7
1l4,GG4
Tho Daily Commercial Repor4 aud MARKET Re-
rton Of this date containa tho following sutnlna-
rry Of returns from 182 packing points in tue
Wcst:
Picked to Eata aud
Jan. e3, totals for Tot1aJor
lSEi, 1873-3. 1874
Returns from 183 po1nta CTS a251 7Gl 296 loo
Kst!uatsd excess for 1873 tt 1s2 pons. sssao4
0hlcaxo t1atin'atcal. .:..'........ I,3Go,o00
GHiGihnail lesilmhteMl. ........ G1000U
70 Iotai esitnnte a for 1a73.."..-.. .s,2al,763
4otal 1oF 1otIs.ns.4s+. ,4t9
IN regard to thu estimates, there Ia considerable
doubt ~ 70 ther raahll!ty til fact i Is genersly 10
icy hayo eoen largely oyeressinasea, an from in.
formation from onr own correspondence wo are ol 10
take tho Ranlo View
The Da1'y Commercial Dal'estn also publishes
, 1873-02-10

%sts "ss ~ :isfs T. Rsf ySa It. a1s:
Hss, 5 bsss ta1S Wilt Wilt
s si1;f Sasl l:s asas :ss ss e;aHS] Tnas iss
sss 1s,as. gGos met ,,s ts.s d.
e sices scG Sfi ssfsy Rs!' IT.
ps aSs S:rsdf s ssSs';; fsssa ss.fss ss
{whiskoy), $22.1o@2s.oo; sawed aud bucIed stayca
] a sc of hssss 5 seusa s & 1s t :.Sss , so
i, rs !, ns'ads cars pos& Sssisis &
Edd5-Were scarce and in demand. Some denlorB
report m easier fecing, but prices remain without
sAeas poa sssa sess ss az
p1gs IT 41R 900 dor It zoo 100 oz 9chled at So
from arst hands; jobbin9 prices, 7oes7ao for as-
sortea 1oaters; mixed feathcfs qaotab'o At 2a&5oc;
FRuGfs sas AID NuTs-rhoro was apparently moro
ay i ss1s s9 auss re- s
s; sS praSs e. 'SSs r,sis nais '9a % ssS psss Ssf
ssssss: ssi;s, "a!
ssftah;s s % V 5 s so sp2Ss Is
g: Nurs-F!lberta, ll@l5s; almonds. Terra9ons,
4AB*AGt NApleb WAtnutSs .&leA1cf DEhH1Hg lotS4AQ
pocana, 1lGl1Yo; African peanuts, 6h@7c; VIII
nlng,on ,poaults, 7@so:, Tennessee peanuts. 1856.
E1a1I-rtsde continues to improve, Stocks aro light.
aaadyauce III bsuk goldfish. Quotations are follows:
No. trout, $5.266.60 No. Bhoro lnackorel 81 COG
1e5: No. hsy, Ss.dQea.76; No. q hay s1lackorel,
$70o4b72s No, shora kita, $1aa@1l. 90 bank cod
hsh, sG.0lt3g.25; deurge's goldfish, $j.50aD75: box
herring, No. al@3ae; box horrtug, acaed, 42i5o;
Columbia River salmon. new, half.brls $40 000G3l0.e5.
aNOCEhIEA--Wero III vory fair dculAnd aud firm.
ooieos have adYaneeds Ac, ind arc very tlr, owing
EaBt. Cioyes aso tirna Ut 32gsasa UeHkia IL 10 on.
With thcso exceptions there WIS no change in priccs.
We now tluptn:
Dt-CAan. EoDA-8GsHe.
OoFFEKs-Mnchn, 304 4e53lijc; O. G. Java, 26A9
a7lo; Iaya, No. 2, 2i.Gsa5lo; fancy lilo, 24a92413o;
choice 40, 2@ga54c; prjnls JsIo 23ae194b; g0Dd do,
23@s23l9o; common Do, 211{s9lAc; blngapore 23N;
@?io; Costa hca, fancy, 2tAi6N23e; do, prime IAN
t52iSo; &araenibo, 33@23Ac, -
0AnpLEs--Star, full weght. 2015@91o: stcartne,
fnli weight, ta&1BNo; do short weight, 14XG@t6s.
NioE-patila, b4@a13o; NAlgoon, 7ai9Bo; Uarolins,
s busaAi.s3rstent TT losi li@nNo; er..naeq, pow,
191(s; % 10. =, .li,i@i5; y, 11J;Rlso; e3trs
11'{c; ehoIce brnwn 10a< lld; primo do,
fair do, l0Sl0io choice moaosea sgar, 10afo;
far DO. 0tSDho; Now Orleans uuEar, cloee, l1Gs
common. 85lGaDLlc
sraups-Dlalnoud drips, $l.s5@1.4o; silver drIpa
e1tra nus 7s15H; FOOD haar.louse syrl!p, !5t94as:
extra do. ool36o: Now Orleans molasbes. choleo, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
TIE ERIE Dividend.

No conclusion has yet been reached in the
Legislative Investigation of Erie affairs. The
Committee, yesterday, asked for more time,
urging that they had been unable to extend
their inquiries in certain directions, and spe-
cially in that of VIM. NJ. Tweed. As this
person has figured cOnspicuously in the
most unsavory scandals concerning legislators
and Erie legislation, it is absolutely necessary
that he be put on the witness-stand and COM
PEELED to tell his story. The investigation will
be fatally incomplete without this. The de-
velopments so far made in this inquiry are
certainly discOuraging. A year ago we almost
all believed that one of the greatest railway
scandals of the age had been set at rest.
The coup of Gen. Sckles was to marguerite
a new era of fair dealing. The perform
ances of Fisk and Gould were never to be re-
peated. Everybody who knows Mr.. Watson, the
President of the Erie Railway Company, has
the fullest confidence in. his honesty. He has
undertaken tremendous work, and he is pur-
suing it with tremendous energy. He believes
as we understand, that when he has reduced
to order the chaotic accounts of the Company,
cut down wasteful expenditures, placed the
road in complete order, abolished improper
contracts, and systematized the entire trans
portation business, he will enable the Board
of Directors to declare regular dividends
on the common stock. It is certainly not for
us to discourage him in such laudable
ambition; but we doubt whether he has yet
succeeded in surrounding himself with the
proper influences and the most appropriate
assistants for the execution of such financial
reform. aI
year ago the public rejoiced at the incident
as triumph of honesty. 1t was a shock to
the friends of the railway when they dis
covered thai tho Reform Directory had W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

the Executive departments could run the Gov
eminent. And when very shortly the Presi-
dent himself dropped everything and came to
New-York 10 take dinner with Mr.. Thomas
Murphy and examine some horses, and recreate
a few days with Mr.. Murphy and Others, our
hearts Ieapcd with Joy at the assurance that
everything was running so smoothly that the
President could safely leave 1t for a few days
to find relief and relaxation from the fatgues
and cares of his great Office in the in
telectua society of Mr.. Murphy. And when
he went back by way Of Lebanon, Penn,
and got to Washington in time to pack
trunk or two and start for ST. Louis, and then
went TO st. Louis and stated that although he
had strong attachments for that city he did
not suppose he should again reside there per-
manently, and when We read that from st.
Louis he was going to Colorado. and that if
he should get back in time be would make
Gov. Jewell Of Connecticut a visit, and then
begin the Long Branch seasOn-we settled
down into calm contentment at the remark
able smoothness with which the Government
goes on under the management Of the heads
of departments.
There waited us higher satisfaction, a
completer joy. 1t had not yet appeared but
that the several departments needed heads.
But the Secretary of War felt SO easy about
his own department that he went home to
Iowa at once and without hesitation, leaving
the genial and gifted Robson to take care OF
the little business of the Modoc war; and
Postmaster General CIeswen was so confident
that the changes in the postal laws would
take care of themselves that he started
Immediately for the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky, leaving his department
to run itself. And then we remem-
bered that nearly all the departments took
care of themselves last Fall while the Cabinet
took the stump, and so we came into great
and radiant content, the purest joy the patriot
can know, the satisfaction of having gov
eminent that can run itself. And what
blessed thing it was, what prudent and
provident thing in the last Congress, to double
the salaries of the gentlemen who have so
much travelling to do and so many hotel bills
to pay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN.

Under the new charter the powers and du-
ties of the City Chamberlain are so clearly
defined that such conflict of authority as re-
Gently arose between Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Green in relation to interest on the city
deposits will hardly be possible. The banks
of deposit are to be designated by the Mayor
and Chamberlain Jointly, no more than $1,000
900 being intrusted to any one bank at any
one time. and the depository banks are re-
quired to pay into the City Treasury interest
on the daily balances at a rate not less than
four per cent The Chamberlain Is to pay the
salaries of his own deputy and clerks, and to
receive $4,000 a year, without fees or per-
centages of any kind.
The appointment of this responsible officer
is vested in the Mayor. Mr.. Havemeyer OF
course understands the importance OF the
Office, and the mischief which an incapable,
inefficient, OF corruptible incumbent can work
with the city finances, as well az the trouble
such man can cause to the city's creditors.
We take it for granted that he will make the
selection with care. We have no candidate
for this or any other place under the city
government: but in common with all tax
PAYERS we have an interest in a good appoint
ment. Let us have no political hack; no
broken down merchant; no unlucky financier
who seeks the custody of the public funds
after he has failed in taking care of his own.
We want man of the highest personal char
acter and the best business ability,-one whose
name will be guarantee that the city will
be well served. Mr.. Havemeyer has only to
look about him, and he will find plenty of
shrewd and upright fnanciers who are not
seeking office, but whose nomination to this
place would meet with instant public appro-
batiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
TIE CAHE OF Mr.. TRAIN.

It is difficult TO see what good purpose is
subserved by Che Imprisonment and trial OF
George Francis Train. He was arrested and
thrown into jail four months ago for pub
LEGATION which would never have been made
known to the public but for that act. Ever
Since that time he has been pOsturing as
martyr to some indefinite and ford principle,
writing endless if not pointless epigrams, and
brought forth from time to time to tickle by
form of trial the jaded appetites OF the
hangers-on of the courts. Just now the dull
comedy has entered upon new and anOma-
lous phase. The Court has accused him of in
sanity and is trying to prove this to get him
out of Jail. while the prisoner il resisting with
feverish energy the awkward efforts OF justice
for his release.
We suppose all this has been done with the
best intentions, but we cannot flatter anybody
upon the result. Mr.. Train is greatly ahead
so far on every point. The notoriety for
which his soul pants has been given him
without measure. If he is proved insane 1t
will not damage him. If he is not, it will
damage us all. He is man of intense cere-
bra activity, of vanity so passionate as to
amount to disease entirely without discre-
ton, and, so far as we have ever heard, with
out malice against any one but Mr..
Belmont, and without any vice but elo-
quence. Our judiciary are preparing
firebrand by this long imprisonment
and these endless trials. Every day the
comedy lasts Is an additional advertisement to
Mr.. Train and when he is at last released
as he must bet is not comfortable to con-
template the false imprisonment suits and the
like which will fill the Summer air like mus
ketoes. We would also suggest that he has
not made speech for four months, and has
consequently over hundred OratiOns now
accumulated in his system, which must all be
made before his moral equilibrium is restored.
Altogether, his arrest was blunder, his long
Imprisonment foolish thing and the attempt
to smuggle him out of Jail by proving him
insane a smart and feeble expedient to evade
the consequences of the original error. There
ought to be some lawful way of turning him
out without any more nonsense, and the sooner
this is done the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c. 50c. 75c. and 81 per line
SKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 SO, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54i W.
S2d-st or 3OS W. 23d-st till p. m at regular rates.
MEMORIAL OF HORACE GRERLET-2ss pages, large
ooavo sot numerous illustrations enlarged, ,cih adj
ionaI portrait Of Mr. Greeley he appeared in ne last
months Of hs hfehandSoDlely bound by mail for 81 IN
pamphlet form for so cents Also for sale at The Tribune
C0unttngToOm.
BEBCHBR IN TULL-Seren NeD-Haren lectures BY
Henry Ward Beeeher IN u for hreecen at The Tribune
counter for re cents By MALL Send for Tribune Lee
TURF Extra, No. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
A CHdNCE FOR REFORM.

1t is a new idea in political morals that a
law must be repealed because it is capable of
abuse. AT least this is the argument that is
brought against the Tariff, apropos of the
Phelps, Dodge & Co. business. The line of
reasoning is thus: The tariff laws give oppor-
tunities for corrupt officials to Cypress i'm
porters there are corrupt officials therefore
there should be no tariff. This is like the
morality of one who should say: If there were
no property, there would DO no stealing If
there we're no laws, there would be no GRIM
inals. But what we do want first is better
civil service. Officials who will not construe
and enforce laws purely for their own gain
should have charge Of the delicate interests
of the Government and the governed.
Next, we need a simpli6cation of existing tar
if laws and of Treasury regulations. The
Act of 1893 is the foundation of all the tariff
laws which are scattered over the statute
book, from the foundation of the Government
until this present time. 1t is amazing thai w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
VIRUS IN THE AIR.

peculiar poison evolved irOU mAhy ground And
n the GeooODS filth Of by Sunshine of Spring and tat
produces epidemic endemic SSgraTs dyspepsia and all
dsurbs the bowels rx the and d0ates
the suerayem Luckily Ando'' this atmospheric virn' aud
spscse f tie ds generates has been provided For period
Of twenty years. HOrrTsRs sgOxAoH BrrTERs,
finest vegeGbs touics and Alternatives are
sobipe with pe pure sanuau precedence Of every
s~ specific for the ailments most prevalent " this
,sOa the yea, agreeable well eaectOd and emSeu'ly
ssfo ap1 wtole uSDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
, GOYERNuENT THAT RUNS ITSELF.

This is an easy Government to run. The
effete monarchies of the Old World, the en-
pires, and kingdoms, and principalities and
powers of the other hemisphere, the petty re-
publcs of Central and South America, and
even the mixed government of King Bill, re-
quire constant care and attention, but here is
a Government, "the best"-we remember some
time to have heard it remarked-"the world
lever saw y with civil service described by
the foremost statesman of the party in power
as the best on the planet )" country illim-
table in resources where seats in the Senate
are worth from fifty to sixty thousand dol
lars, and railroad companies can afford
to pay $4,000 apiece for Senators; a
country with an elastic currency and
a plastic finance minister, q national
debt of magnificent proportions, syn
dictate, peace policy, and Modoc war-and
it runs itself Early in March, one House of
Congress yawned and said "Our days are as
"the grass. Let us grab and go away" and
they grabbed million and half and retired
TO their constituents each man with a smile
on his countenance and $4,000 plumber in his
hand. few days later the Senate, which
had remained over for introspection, fagella-
ton, and possibly purgation, after it had
maundered and mumbled awhile, began to
braid straws in its hair and take on airs of
madness, and to say, "This is lonesome and
melancholy, and the country wants rest"
and then having done nothing, it folded its
tents like the Arabs, and as silently stOle"-
the rest of the quotation is impertinent.
1t was really gratifying to the American
people to know that the great republic could
get along now for few months without adj
ditional legislation, and that the legislative
department could take vacation and rest
from its labors. 1t was also incidentally
relief to the great body of the American peo-
pie to know that the treasury was safe for
few months from all but the ordinary preda-
tory incursiOns of the departments. There
was great comfort in the thought that all the
machinery of this wonderful government of
the people for the people by the people was
in good working order aud needing nothing
for several months but Executive supervision.
There were some little matters, to be sure,
left unattended to; as, for instance, affairs in
Louisiana, where there is a difference of opin-
ion between the people Of the State and the
family of the President as to who owns the
State. The omission on the part of Congress
to settle the question as it might have done
has left the State in n condition OF lawless-
ness and disorder, out of which there has
already been some bloodshed, and more may
be expected. But then these are little things
compared with the importance of having
"loyal" men in Office. Beside this, there were
only few Investigations in the works, and
some odds and ends of things left hanging by
the gil,s. a
We W selt proud and happy 10 think that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To those ggc in mercantile pursuits any Invention tnas WI,
t,te hel Ar rs heiy worthy notice w ssot extensive
aye One ue important Inventions o. the present Ake
o ha possesses qualities OF trmbe' IN marx ana us"
' sh Ar. those OF JoHS FOLEY manufacturer Of 6ne
tested bv M long has been engaged incur CITY 10 TIER m'noiao
tore. -. D.. 49,, 80.
ant ue Of eia Of ehee recommend hs 70
tboa WHO perfect Gol Pen ever made
Sgpee by foowing gentlemen and over O11 otne'''
Williams. President Metropolitan National Bank
Geo s. Coo President American Exchange National Bank
A Besuiesley Cashier National Bank Of North America.
WIN A. Fsns President Corn Exchange Bank.
r H. Lovrg. President National Bank Of the Republic
y D. Tsppan. President Gallatin National Bank
q r. nmr-on, Cashier Continental National Bank
Lac g. ogden Cashier New-York County National Bank.
n. L. jenkins President Bank Of America
Jcwis Cashier Union National Bank.
Cashier Bank Of ~ Y N. Banking Association
J. r. Southwo rth. President Atlantic National Bank
u. Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
James Buell. Importers and Traders National Bank
Crane Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
Geo w. wilett Cashier Bulls Heat ant
Clarke Dodge L Co webs. Fargo Co.
Hoves 4 MACY. United States BXpress Co.
Morris Co Barclay & Livingston.
veruiie & Co. II. J. Raymond & Co., Newfork
WiusOw, Lanier 4 Co. Daily Times
Geo. ID. Arrh0r Co. A. Goron, Cashier he"'iork her
Hsk a. hatch aid
H. T. Moran & Co. T. Ketcham & Co.
Eypress Co. s. b. Cmtenden 4 Co
Adams ENrTcSs Co johnson Higgins
Chss Dennis. Wee President Atlantic Mutual Ins Co
Daniel ID smith, prrsd p Commercial Mutual ms Co
Elwood Walter President Mercantile Mutual Ina Co
A. r. WHmarih, vice-I resident Home Fire ms Co
Morris FrSuklin, President New-YOrk Life llE Co.
JoHS FoLEY Gold Pen Manufacturer
Nc. Ast0r House, opposite the Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

Advices from tho Modoc region are some
what reassuring, if we consider the popular
fears that general Indian war is imminent
A review of the temper and relations of the
tribes most likely to be Affected by the Modoc
successes gives the impression that nothing
ia to be dreaded from any OF them. We
must confess to disbelief in the value of
any statement that some Indians are not
to be feared because they are miserable
"setn The Modocs were called touchdown"
by the white settlers; but they have man
aged to do great deal of mischief, for all
that. There is some confusion as to the iden-
tity of certain chieftains who have been killed
The particular Shack Nasty who was extln-
guished is now said to be Frank Of that
family.