davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME ooURT-GENERAL TERM
-RY LudQAs Davis. Daniels and Brady.

BY Judges Davis, Daniels and Brady.
Dean VS.. The 4Erna Life Insurance company
granted, with costs to ABIDE the event unless
plalntin. WITHIN twenty days after entry Of tne
the date OF the verdc, In which case Ju, gment and
order aiIrnied. without costs TO either party.
DAVIS dissenting.
Zoillcoler vs.. Havemeyer. Mayor, &c, ct al
ments. Opinion by Judge Brady
Jay, receiver, vs. De Groot ct al.-Order affirmed,
win $40 costs and disbursements. opinion by
Duryee vs. The Mayor, &c. OF New york.-Motion
Tor new trial denied and Judgment ordered ior de-
iendant Opinion oy Judge Brady.
Sonneoorn ct al. vs.. Nina ct a.-Order af1rmed,
with $40 costs besioes disbursements Opinion BY
Dampmal vs.. Butterfeld.-Order affirmed, with
$40 cost besides disbursements Opinion by Judges
Davis anu Brady Judge Braoy dissenting.
Campbell, admlnlsr ratIix, vs. Hodge. -Order
affirmed, with $40 costs besides disbursements.
Opinion by Judge Brady.
reversed and motion tor new trial Denied with
costs, and Judgment affirmed and appeal from
order aeayng staying proceealngs sissd
Brady taking no part IN the decision.
The Indianapolis, Peru ana Chicago Railway
Company vs.. Tyng.-Jadgment affirmed. OPINION
Dy Judge Brady.
.MaxlmnlIan, ADMINISTRATIVE &c.. VS.. The
Mayor, &c, New York.-Judgment aud order re-
versed and new trial ordered, with COSTS to abide
the event. Opinion by Judge Daniels
,he @ o. IN t tne mater
besides the disbursements and prayers OF peti.
tons Denied with $40 costs OF motions below.
opinions by Judge Davis.
The People ex REL, Stimier and Another Va.
McGuire.-Appeal from order granting q new trial
on the ground OF newly discovered evidence re.
versed and motion denied, with costs. opinion
by Judge Daniels. Judge Davis concurring, Judge
Brady taking no part III the decision.
SAME VS.. Samc.-Judgmcnt and order appealed
IRON affirmed. Same opinion.
same vs. Same.-Appeal from order refusing
stay vi proceedings dismissed without costs.
Same opinion
lhe People ex rel. Ketteltas vs.. Cody.-Affirmcd
with $40 costs besides disbursements. Opinion
by Judge Brady.
In the matter, &C., ofKctteltas.-yrder OF reversed
with COSTS besides Disbursements, and prayers OF
petition denied with $40 costs OF opposing motion
below. opinion by Judge DAVIS.
Meyer vs. the Mayor and Council OF New York.
Order reversed with costs aud Judgment ordered
Tor plaintiff on demurrer with costs, with leave to
answer on payment Of costa 0Dlnion ~ Judge
bradys
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Prominent Kentucky Physician
Probably Ku Kluxed.

Probably Ku Ixluxed.
Especial correspondence 10 the Louisville Courier.
Journal from Frankfort, Ky.l
DR.. J. NJ. Bolts, Of Mlvic. in Woodlord county
lett home on Wednesday evening, October 7, about
nine O'Clock, 10 visit patient near the mouth or
Glenn's Creek, kentucky River, and up to this
Saturday morning, has not been seen or heard
from. DR.. Bolts is o prominent city phys-
clan, worthy minister OF the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church, and o man gene ally esteemed by all
who know hllE. His disappearance, under the
circumstances, Is one OF the most mysterious and
unaccountable incidents that has occurred ln TINS
region lor long time. His vile says that he lett
his pocket0ook at home, with all OF his
pocket money IN IT.; and upon inquiry ut the
post account. it is ascerlained that he had
not drawn out any money Tor several weeks past.
Wnen ne eit home ne told his wife that ne was go
Creek, VINO was very III OF typhoid lever; that ne
shou d bave to sit up with and wait upon her all
twelve O'Clock the next day Qhursday). This il
undoubtedly what he intended to do as Mrs.
physician in consequence ol his failure to put In
an appearance. Mr.. McGinnis, who resides IN the
DR.. Bolts. though republican, expressed
his DETERMINATION some tine ago TO vote ior
Blackourn the democratic candidate ior Congress-,
and has AL along taken the ground that every
ctizen OF Woodiord ought to vote for him
(Backburn), on account OF the eminent service
rendered the county oy hm during the past three
four years, IN saving the county RON bankruptcy
&c. Mi. McGinnis further says tnat the only I'M
agnaUle theory upon which DR.. Botts' disappear
ance be accounted ior-and he admits this is
not u too plausible one-is that the radicals be-
coming lncensed by his declaration 10 vote ior
DlacKburn and carry all the coored votes .or MIN
In his part Of the county, wayiaid him on hs road
to Mrs. Lattie's Wednesday night, and have either
Killed him or taken MIN out oil The State until alter
the election.
Mr.. McGlnnis also infor aas me that some ladies
residing Glenn's Creek road heard party OF
horscmen ride 0y their house Wednesday night,
about eleven O'Clock; as they passed some oi them
were talking very loudly. and among the voices
tnev distinguished that OF DR.. Bolts. Inc others
were unknown TO them.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
CITY COURT-PART 2.
The Tax once Fra nuds-Com mencemen,
OF the Trial OF Isaac Badeau for Em'
bexxlemen Of tho City Funds.
Before Chter Justice Nelson.

The Tax once Fro uds-Com monc ement
OF the Trial OF Isaac Badeau for Em-
bezzlemsnt of the City Funds.
Before Chief Justice Nelson.
Yesterday forenoon the trial Of ex-Tax Collector
Isaac Badeau was commenced in the City Court
before Justice Nelson. The defendant was in
dicted Tor having embezzled between S25,000 and
1000 OF the city money. In various sums, De-
tween January l. 1861 and January /, 1877,
while nlltng the orice OF Collector OF Taxes
and Assessments for the city Of Brooklyn, and
with wronglully and IraudulenNy converting
the same to his own use. The indict.
ment was found by tho Grand Jury in March last,
and tho case has been twice since called on TOT
trial, but has each time been postponed upon
medical evidence setting forth the danger wnlca
would attend Mr. Badeau. whose health Ia SO
sadly impaired, were he compelled to be present
In court Yesterday the DESCENDANT was early in
the hall Of fjnstics, looking In good health. and ex
pressing, IN private conversation, confidence IN
Fellows appeared ior the defence. and Mr..
Joshua NJ Van Cott and the Assistant District
had been moved for It was discover ed that
MIR. Badean had not pleaded to the in
tnat the prosecution elect upon which count they
will try. The Court denied the motion and excep-
Indictment is . msjoinder Of felonles setting out
distinct ana separate crimes. II should be
averred that he took cheek which had repre-
sentative value In gOld silver or bank bllls and
the Indictment was fatally detective in not stating
these things with certainty. He moved that the
Indictment be quashed. The Court overruled the
motion to quasn The Indictment and the prisoner
pleaded "Dot guilty"
jury was then empaneled and the trial com.
menced. The case was then opened Or tile prose.
cution by Assistant District Attorney Moore, who
recounted the cally routine oil duties III the Tax
defendant would be made clear to them.
The chief witnesses examined were John Brady.
clerk In the Tax Ufhce; Mr.. Seaman, the expert
who examined the books OF the otrce, and Mr..
Edward ". Rasher. Tne evidence was tedious
recital OF figures ana objection on the part OF
the counsel Tor the defence to the method OF the
prosecution. The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
A DIVORCED HUSBAND REMARRYs

James Marshall was divorced from his wife and
interdicted by the decree from remarryng during
her lifetime. Subsequently ne married again, the
marriage being performed IN Pennsylvania, al
though he was Still q resident OF this State, In
which he Tad been divorced. He brought suit for
divorce against the second wife. Judge Donohue
decided that the second marriage, being in VIOLA
tiion OF the laws OF the State, was void.
An appeal from this decision was taken
to the General Term. Two members OF tne
Court, Judges Westbrook and Daniels, have
affirmed the decision OF Judge Donohue. The lat
ter holds that 1t would be an advantage TO the
husband TO declare the marriage void, or in other
words, legallZe the commission OF q marriage on
his part, and enable him not alone TO get rid or
his wIe but to escape the penalty OF his wrong.
dong. Judge DAVIS gives HIS views In very lew
lines. He concurs with Judge WestbrOok as 10 The
better course, so as TO enable IT to be carried TO
the Court OF Appeals.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Decision ON the Validity OF q Lease
Given by . Military Governor-Thc
Granger Case Not Advanced.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. 1874.
The Supreme Court to-day decided the case OF
the City OF New Orleans against the New YORK
Mail steamship Company. No. s. recently argued,
sustaining the decree below, which held that the
wharf lease given the steamship company
by the Governor appointed by the military
authorities alter the capture OF the city was valid
Tor the term oil years named therein, although ex-
tending beyond the termination OF bostllitles.
The theory OF the Court Is. IN substance, that the
capture oil the city gave to the military autnori-
ties OF the Union the same right with respect or
the property there situated winch would attend
the conquest OF foreign country. Mr. Justice
Swayne delivered the opinion.
Judge Field dtssents, holding that no valid
alienation OF any portion OF the levee and landing
of the city could be made by the military author-
ties extending beyond such occupation.
The Court denied The motion to advance the
granger cases, which leaves them to be hcard
only when reached IN their oruer on tho docket.
This decision Will put over the nrst case as lar as
March or April next, and viii be embarrassing to
tho railroad interests involved.
The cotton tar cases are btin before the Court
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
CURIOUS CERTIFIED CHECK CASE.

In May, 1862, Lawrence X. Jerome. q stock
broker. having an account with the Corn Ex-
change Bank, drew his check In favor OF ms vile,
which, on the same day, he procured 10 be cer-
tilted as ..eoodn by the bank. Jerome testines
that he was then doing bus sness In his wlie's
name. or as her agent. 1t appeared, however that
the check, although temporarily delivered TO the
wife TOR household expenses was never used, but
was taken possession Of by Jerome and put away
by him IN box forgotten by him. and only acci-
centaliy found by him some seven years later.
when sitting In the ONCE OF certain Broad street
brokers. In the mean nwhile Jerome had drawn his
moneys out OF the bank and closed his account
with Them some two years previous, but mad never
been deblted with the check, ana It mad never ap-
had at various times been balanced ana
passed under his notice. On indlng the
with Philip Il. stevens, VINO gave IN exchange for
It one eelghleen-hunoredth part OF the possible
plotting oxygen gas.n NJ paper appeared IN proof
evldenclng the transactlon and no proof OF the
Stevens Gained to reeoyeP Of the bank So 500, the
whole lace OF the check. although Jerome had long
since drawn all the funds out Of the bank. The
case came up for argument yesterday III the SUI
banlels and Lawrence. Mr. Noses Ely. coun.
check created an absolute obligation on
the part OF the defendants TO pay IT, irrespective
OF what was gwen ior it and Of the question
whether there were lunds in the bank or not to
meet It. II was urged by James W. Geraru, on
behalf OF the bank, that the obligation TO pay was
not absolute. but ONLY conditional on the equities
OF the case that u plalntn had Iull notice by
the date OF the check that It was In the eve oI the
law, dlshonOred and past que, and. therefore, did
not mold bona .Jtde. being under obngarlon to IN
qure into the iacts; that he ar,eo with actual
value on taking the check, and that the whole
thing was scheme 70 recover, by legal techcai-
ity, rom the bank sum which they did not owe
and which Jerome mad taken from the bank long
before. The case below nad been decided IN favor
OF the bank, and tins was an appeal from the rel.
eree's decision. The Court took the papers, re-
cAr nc n
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 1s74-QUADRUPLE
weste5vels ". Acalsy:I;sudgmens annrmsd, with

Wesrervelt W. Ackley.-yudgment afnrmed, with
COSTS Opinion by Judge Daniels.
BY Judges Davis and Brady.
yermuele vs. Hovey.-Moton to dismiss appeal
granted. with $40 costs
by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.
Richardson, &c. VS.. Nlr,ue ct a.-Judgment
affirmed. Opinion Dy Judge Brady
Huboel VS.. Won Schoemng and another.-Judge-
ment affirmed Opinion by Judge Brady.
BY Judges Davis, Daniels and Westbrook.
The People ex Iel. Phelps vs.. Fancher.-Order
dscharglng Shanks on habeas corpus reversed.
writ dismissed and prisoner remanded to he Gus
tody OF the sherir OF KINGS county 10 e held SUD-
ject to the order OF the oyer and ierminer oil that
county. opinion Dy Judge Wesi brook.
Marshall VS.. Marshai-Order affirmed. Opinions
by Judges Mestbrook and Daniels, Judge Daniels
dissenting.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions.

By Judge Gross.
Johnson vs. De Wilde.-Motlon to vacate judg.
ment, &C Memorandum
quinn VS.. Cain.-Mction to open defaults
granted. see memorandum.
Truman vs.. Woodruff ct al.-Motion to set
cause down Tor trial granted.
Same VS.. Same.-M0tion to vacate order Of arrest
denied.
Thurber vs. Stewart.-Motion to punish judg-
ment debtor denied.
By Judge JOachimsen.
Frost vs.. Healey.-Motl0n granted
Jaeger vs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for at.or.
ney
Campman vs.. Crump.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50 40.
Griswold vs. FogR.-The proceedings stayed on
defendant complying with conditions imposed
J0bson VS.. Barnes; kirk VS.. McHugh; Jacobs vs..
Observation-Disclosures granted.
woodruff VS.. Brotherton; Van Dyke vs.. Reeve
Motions denied.
JACOBS vs. HJman.-Motion to open default
granted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
llo $780, 1885, T. g. H. o. los, so, 1872 1l7, 1913, loc,
81. So, ~. Is. l4l. l43, l45 l54 103, y5.

SUPREME ECoURr-CIRcUIr-Part l-AdJourned
1884, 26ld 2ls0 1885, SO5l sst4 g12 c2sv, 14l0 2674
$780, 27O4 3s4, l5ls 2Soo 232s es6o 27l2 27l4, 2ls
2720 2722 272s. 2730, 273s, 2T40 Part 3-held by
3039 1851 io9 S43, 2ool, 2.17 1892 1913 lid5 2o55
4s3, 2o4s. 1851. 1872 1895. 1903, 26s ilS7 ssl, 44
Judge Monel.-Nos. 2s7 739, os5, 6se 3ls, Ill sos.
Sos. So9 Sl, sl3 SIT, $40, s2 s23. Part Held oy
judge S.dgwicS.-Nos. 3s2h. 1856, S65, 7ii. TO,
626. 554. ll22, 9.2. S. 502. lis, 6421s, 424. 5s2
COMMON PLEAs-EQuIrY rERM-Held by Judge
Larremore.--Cdse 'n-No 81.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM Part 1.-Adjourped
for the term. Part Held ov Judge Dals.-Nos.
1l67. ~, 1892 Il71 ll73, 1853, 1865. 1862 l-0I,
2ls2, 770 1884 ILL., lel4. l0 1891. 10ss, lls, ll07,
l2l2 l43 20S2 2osS, 20Sl, lZ2J, $780, $685. 2055 2l4
643.
MARINE CoURT-IRIAL TERx-Parts !, 2 and a.
Adjourned tor the term.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Very Fond OF Driving.
nafnra IrInn Aa rDop

On Sunday afternoon as Mr.. McDermotr. OF No.
l34 East 1881 street, was coming home ON his
coach from Calvary Cemetery he stopped on the
corner OF Sixteenth street and avenue to see an
old friend While In the house mis- coach aud
horses disappeared. James Kerrlgan, found div.
Ing u coach yesterday, was locked up 10 answer
the charge OF stealing them.
He Ysarned to Live mt y Hotel.
Mr.. Martin Welsh, OF No. 800 Mott street, made
complaint yesterday afternoon to Judge Morgan,
OF his nephew, Jonn Welsh, whom he charged with
having stolen $3.50 from him on Saturday night.
John was captured at the st. Charles Hotel, where
he had registered for the winter. lie was held.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEoIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
By Judye SedgwIck.
Hexter vs.. Knox; Castens ct al. ve. Muller ct
al.-CaSes and amendments settled.
By Judge Curtis.
Gillespie VS.. Gilespie.-Motion that plaintiff be
punished for contempt In disc ewing the order for
the payment OF alimony granted with costs.
Nichols VS.. Sullivan.-Order granted lor nltng
consents.
O'Brlen, Sherln, vs. The Merchants and Traders
Fire Insurance Chmpany land thirty other
casesl The motion Tor leave TO discontinue these
SUITS on the part OF the Sheriff, Is denied, with
out costs. See memorandum.
Howe Tne Railway Passengers Assurance
Company-Motton granted to transfer the cause
TO the Federal Court.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SUPREME COURT-cHAMBERS.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett
In the Matter OF WLitmark.-I cannot permit
the withdrawal oil the money under the circum-
stances brought to my attention.
Bv Judge Lawrence.
Se'len VS.. Cheevers.-Motlon TO compel pur-
chaser to compete Is denied.
In the Matter OF BIeen.-WrIt dismissed and
prisoner remanded. Opinion.
Giles VS.. D0wney.-Memorandum
Waltman VS.. Creely In the Matter OF Clapp;
Smith vs.. Mesick.-Memorandum Tor counsel
SCHNEIDER W. Clews.-0pinton.
In the Matter of Mclntyre.-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
CARELESS STAGE DRIVERS

NEW YORK. OCT II 1S5A
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
This afternoon, about three O'Clock, an old
man in Wall street, I'M attempting to cross the
street, was knocked down and very nearly killed
by the careless and rapid driving OF one Of the
drivers OF the Madison avenue line OF stages.
Could not something be done to prevent this care.
lessness Now It Is as much as ones life Is worth
to attempt to cross Broadway In the lower part oe
the city. Hoping that some thing may be done 70
prevent my more future accidents, / remain,
very respectfully, 3 H p.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
FIPrY-sEVENTH STREET PoLIoE COURT
Assaulted His Wife.
Before Judge OtterbourR.

Patrick Cunningham, OF No. 2o7 East seventy.
sixth street, was charged with felonious assault
on his vile. The oflcer testified that Mrs Cum
ningham had been beaten so badly with O nre
shovel as to necesssate her removal to Bellevue
Hospital. where she now lies In dangerous condi-
ton. tie was renanded.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
COURT CALENDARs-rHIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CnAMBERs-Held by Judge
Barrett-Nos. "a, 81. 1os III lis, 1873 l2I lsi lSa
l6a It's, lSl 1885, 201. 2lS, 240, $50, 205, 288 2v7
SUPREME CouRT--GENERAL TERM-iield py Judges
DAvla DAniols and LAwvence.-Nos. lac, lsQ V1
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

ts V said that all the prosecution desire II slight
nne. this being the iDittatOry case, but with the
intmation that In case ~ other convictions he
extreme penalty will be inflicted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SUPREME COURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Decision.

Bv Judge Donohue.
Real Estate Trust COMPANY vs. Keech.-JudR-
menI for platrtln. See opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-21
ssOu the Wing"

| Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
WINCHESTER, Va, April lS.-Since | last
wrote you have arrived here via the Metro
potan railroad from Washington city, and
find it much more pleasant ride and shorter
by four hours than by the old Manassas route
via Strasburg. The country passed through
in Maryland was we'll and favoraby remarked
upon by all for its fac and large grain fields of
wheat and also large tracts almost ready for
ccrn. At Harper's Ferry we took the train for
Stauntou, but stopped here until Monday. The
wheat crop through Jefferson county, w. Va,
is looking extremely 6ae, and large areas OF
land were sowed last fal-more so than TOR
some years. 10 Frederick county, Va, the
wheat looks equally fine, aud has been largely
planted. Extensive preparations have also
been made for the corn planting; the oats are
10; but am sorry to say that the prospect or
all kinds of fruit is bad 1t has been raining
here for the last two weeks and 10 present
signs for stoppage. As the farmers cannot
work 10 such weather, the town is full and the
merchants seem very busy. in all lines. Win
chester presents more lively appearance, as
regards manufacturing and keeping here
their money, than you do in Alexandria. =
Everybody and everything are either Changers
''or wants to be Granger. The women are
Joining the Granger Clubs in large numbers
and the excitement of the order continues all
through the Valley. The streams all through
here are very much swollen owing to the long
wet spell. MORE ANON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-21

A New WRINKLE. Much has been sala
and sung about Washington, its atlractioo [s auu
sensations. Under the new order OF mugs ess
the national capital has become proVerOlai ~. ioa
least lea among them at the present time is the
immense sale of dry goods now 10 progress vs.: at
the extensive auction-rooms of Green & VII,
Ii sms. A view of this mammoth and var ice
stick reveals much elegance and style as us
pl ,yed in the selection of these beautiful goods'
Dry goods to the right. dry goods TO the lett,
pile upon pile and tier upon tier, meet the
view Brussels carpets of rainbow-tlnted nues,
Turkish carpets of oriental gorgcouSIness' are
d splayed in wonderful prodigallty Lace e, cur
tracery are piled up in great profusion. One
can hardly recognize the old auction room OF
this euterprsing firm, so great and thorough
is the transformation. One word to the Ia
dies Ifyou would be wise, and therefore
happy, don't fail to attend this sale Guam
tum suffcit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-21
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEETING. The an

DISTRICT STEWARDS MEETING The an
aua meeting of the Washington District OF
the NJ. +. Church, South, was held to-day in
the Vi. f. Church, South Of this city. Rev,
Nelson Head, P. t., in the chair, and W. Il.
May, Secretary. There were present 10 ad-
Barker, B. f. Shreve, j. w. Seuer, w. A
Hoffman, VIM. HaumilI, Feotou Furr, G. W.
+. Hummer ADD l.. w. S. Hough A COM
mittce consisting of Messrs. Furr, Hough,
Hoffman, Hammil and Sener reported that
the salary of the Presiding Elder for the cur
rent year be $500, and their report was
adopted. Iu consequence of the addition of
the Marlborough Circuit, the assessments upon
the other churches. in order to raise this SUN,
was reduced six per cent The Conference as
seS>meot being unknown, Messrs. Head and
Hough were appointed committee to assess
each church 10 the District, taking the Presid-
ing Elders assessment as their basis. The
meeting then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-21

POLICE REPORT The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes.
tcrday:
Joe Mitchell and Robt Dogan, colored, for
disordery conduct, were fined and discharged.
Mary Jackson, colored, for disorderly con-
duct, was fined and discharged.
John Wilkins, VIM Madella and VIM Bry-
ant, colored, for throwing stones at the Pitt.
street colo,ed school house, were fined and
discharged
Fcn,on Harris, for ou'raging Isabella Gilbert,
both colored. Was committed to jail tor examl-
nation.
Chas Moore, alias Mathews, colored, arrest
ed as suspicious character, was locked up for
examination.
Four dodgers were accommodated at the sta
ton house last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-21
The Markets.

NEW YORK. April2l.-Stocks active and very
feverish Money 6. Gold l33: -Four dull ana q
hesvv. Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull
and uecining.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.--Virgina skies, old,
SO; do. consolidated So; West Vi.gin,as 10y.
Cotton 6rmer and higher low middlngs, lSsl6s.
ern supernne 4 75a$5 IS; do. Extra 6ss6 IS !;
do. Family 25sSS 25 City Mills Snperhne 70
ass IS; do. Extra 5oaSS 50; do. +, Family Qua a
Western Spring l5sal55. Corn dull; white
Southern SASS yellow Southern 81; mixed
Western, new, 85as51; old S.. Oats weak and
lower; Southern 62aG7; Western 6lS6o rye
Provisions strong and active.