The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1872, Page 9

A Reaction and Firmer Movement in Gold. Foreign Exchange Firmer and the Specie Shipment Larger. The Week’s Export of Specie Over Two and a Half Millions. ‘The Week's Imports of Foreign Goods Seven and a Quarter Millions, ‘Foreign Trade of New York for the Past Fiscal Year. A GOOD BANK STATEMENT. ‘Money Easy---Governments Steady-. Stocks _—— Repudiation of Erie Preferred | is unaergoing Scrip. WALL STREET, } SaruRDAY, July 20—6 P. M. On7Cnange to-day wheat and flour were steady. ‘The cotton market continued weak and prices un- «derwent a further decline. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past oweek were 2,419 bales, against 2,678 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, In7l, are 2,703,608 bales, against 8,956,798 bales for ‘the corresponding period of the previous year, show- ing a decrease in the present crop of 1,253,190 “bales, The exports from all the ports for the week 248 bales, against 19,271 bales last year. The total exports for the éxpirea portion of the cotton year are 1,914,180 bales, against 3,095,547 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports Js 114,662 bales, against 156,519 bales for the same in 187L. FOREIGN TRADE OF NEW YORK. ‘The figures of the foreign trade of the port of New ‘York for the fiscal year 1871-72 (terminating July 1), as just made up at the Custoin House, are compared vwith the previous years as tollows:— Exports, Imports, $255,485,606 —$415,808,912 305,622,863 8,178, 232 1, 742, 542 293,568,968 The fact should ‘be borne in mind that New York 4s the chief entrepot for the imports of the whole «country, but that the exports go out from every port along the entire coast from the St. Croix to ‘the Kio Grande. Hence the extraordinary dis- vcrepancy in the table above, The official report of the foreign trade of the United States for the fiscal yvear, which will be made up late in the summer, will give anearer idea of the relations of the ex- (ports to the imports. THE IMPORTS OF THE WERK. ‘The imports at this port of general merchandise or the past week amounted to $4,615,663. The imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 19, and since the beginning of the year, were :— For the Week. 1870, 1871. Fntered at port.... $1,595,758 $1,041,029 “‘Vhrown on market. 1,346,700 1,804,014 Sunce Jan lL Hutered at port.... 53,990,581 71,666,592 908 70,163,810 “Whrown onamarket. 65,128, ‘he imports of all kinds of goods for Feached a total of $7,221,202, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the Associated Banks is | favorabic, but devoid of important change or fea- tnre. There ta a gain of $800,000 in legal reserve, swhich is partially offset by an increase of $2,000,000 4n deposits. So that the surplus reserve ia helped sto the extent of only $300,000, The statement con- ‘trasts with its predecessor as follows:— July 13. July 20, 27,466,400 245,508,000 53,440, 700 MONEY 2}, A 3 PER CENT. The money market was easier, and loans were made at 3 a 24 per cent on call, the closing quota- tion being 2a 245 per cent, Paper was quiet and un- changed. Foreign exchange was a shade drmer, Dut rates were unaltered. GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government list was slightly unsettled, fall- ding in the forenoon off a trifle at the early board, ‘Dut recovered and closed steady as follows :--United States currency sixes, 143; a 1145; do. do., 1881, megistered, 115% a@ 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 11;%; do. five-twentie: ‘vember, 11545 a 115%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 415} "i a 115%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1154 @ 115% do. , 1885, do, do,, 116 a 116%; do, do., 1867, reg- ieuien January and July, 114% a 114%; do. do., 4865, coupon, do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1867, do, edlo., 1154 @ 11694; do. do., 1865, do. do, 115 a 1154; Changes. 100 ‘ alo., ten-forties, registered, 111, a 1114; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do., fives, 1881, registered, Az @ 112%; do. do. do., coupon, 113% a 113%. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad honda :— New York Cen 6's, 88. Chie & NW Istm.......100 Erie b Linn & St Jo lg. S02 Han & StJo, con... 9354 Del, Lack &'W ist mm). “10h Tole Wan ist. ex... O94 To! Pe St Ldiv. a 8, Sd es Alb & Sus ist bds.. Alb & ae ba Mich Bich Bo. ie Mor a heer ‘a es 1s NJ Cen Ist m, new. New Jersey Cont, 24 i: ie PW @ Chic'Zd m. Glew & Pia ™m. Cley & Pitts 4th mi: Ghic & Altist ‘ ‘ ev & Tol rey ee Oley, ? & Aw 96 Dewoit. Mon! ‘* ‘ro! La Ww ‘Lake Shor 7 N York & N Haven6's.. Bost, H & Erie lst m Cod Valls & Min Ist m THE CITY WANK STOCKS. ‘ The following were the bids tor the city bank 8:—New York, 134; Merchants’, 116; Mechan- 8’, 158; City, 256; Phenix, 101; North River, #0; Mee eel 148; Leather Manufacturer: 180; eventh Ward, 1005; State of New York, 110; Com- Merce, 117; Ocean, 10; Mercantile, 150; American Exchange, 1155 Pacitic, 175; 100; eed 102; Metri dees 146; People’s, 145; Market, 125; Nassau, 10 Shoe and Leather, 150; Soncenaean 913g 3 St. Nicholas, 118; Commonwealth, $2; Importers and Traders’, 1 Park, 153; New Work National Exchange, ¢ ‘tral National, 2004; Fourth National, 111%: Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 109; Brokers’ Association, #2; German American, 1 OLD FIRM—Jidy A 1144), ‘The golt market underwent « reaction from the ‘epression prevalent on Friday, and was strong at an advauce from i14'g to 1144,—the result mainly of @ larger specie shipment to-day than was antiaipa- teri—the total amount being $1,005,000. The week's €Xport is about $2,650,000, but nominaily is 64,050,000, ag it includes $2,000,000 of silver, whieh Was in transit from Mexico to Europe. The course of the market is shown in the table ‘ | ottive, 1,206 Brow registered, May and No- | Bank of North America, af Bankers and | | carrying to fiat for borrowing. | ‘The Sub-Treasury paid out $202,000 on account of interest, and $89,000 in redemption of called bonds. THE SPECIR MOVEMENT. ‘The total exports of specte from this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as foliows:— Total for the week. Previously reported. tal since aimed 1872. $48, 7: on sume Ume 1810. ar 038108 Same timo 1860. goes Same time 1868... . 68,706,903 STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was dull and strong. The pool in Pacific Mail advanced that stock to 78% and then unloaded, the price receding to 77}. St. Paul was strong and advanced to 664g, Erie was in- clined to be active and buoyant, owing to further Measures of retrenchment by the new administra- | Capital Stock.. tion, the costly Opera House headquarters being abandoned for the old offices down town and @ num- ber of alleged useless employés being disobarged. ERIE PREFERRED SCRIP. The announcement was also made that the Erie Railway Company, by advice of counsel, have de- Biking ily'2 FINANCIAL. JRROKEN BAStONAL BANK NOTES Boone. Paul printed ie Faraiohoay ih bre MAVEN 2 BRO. 4 South Third strevt, F' Ene hia, Ba, MPTLY LOANED. 01 BONDS, Wasi iar, Pianon Val fap ‘ La ai Bstawe and ies CAG wheel Auctioneer, Re: judson street. x 4 BAVINGS BAYS, CORNER OF Eighth West Thirty-four inences the frst day of each month. terest com! Six ey Finerest paid, paid. Bank open on da fom WA. ba} ud frométoBoclocee’ pane ott tioorei, President _Sanns 0. Bennett, Secretary. OPECE OF ST. LOUIS. AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAIL- on Lewis W. Phiili © ‘No, 120 Broadway, New York, July 18, Bara Notice i hereby given fo the the noch jolders oi the St. Louis and Iron Mouni Gompany that a Divi dend of 15 per cent has fog rape ae comp! Baysh', in certificates calling tor full pul ares of etad Arkanees and Texas Railroad Compeny ot Hie. i d aitor August 15, Ligh By pL eo H. G. MARQUAND, Vice President. _ pas MILWAUKEE NORTHBREN RAILWAY COMPANY. 000,000 Resor) #irst Mortgage Bouds: Length of road, 126 miles, gomnecting Chicago and Milwaukee with Green Bay and Menasha. Fifty miles are already flaished, equipped and earning interest from local business alone, ‘The balance {s under contract, to be completed this ‘year. miles will be in operation by the Ist of October, as t iron Js ou hand ‘and ‘being lad at the rate of half'a mile cided to repudiate the $295,000 of scrip awarded in | per day. 1869 to the holders of Erie preferred stock in lieu of the accumulated interest then due upon thetr cer- tiftcates, Counse! advise that the declaration of this scrip dividend was illegal, because the money it represented had not been earned by the road. The announcement is made at this time because of the advent of the period for the payment of an- other instalment of semi-annual interest on the scrip. LAKE SHORB SCRIP gradual conversion into stock, and holders can now make the change by paying the remaining instalment of 13% per cent cash, although the time originally fixed for the conver- sion 18 the 1st of August. The stock certificates are on hand, however, and the officials are issuing them whenever demanded in exchange for the scrip. The net earnings of the Union Pacific Rall- road for May, 1672, show an increase of $40,610 over last year, The Southern State bonds were generally quiet and steady. The Tennessees were better and the South Carolinas strong. The new July South Carolinas advanced to 30 a 3044. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. 98 97% N. 9 Central. 52% 98 16 Thy Northwestern pre: + OL Rock Island TIL St. Pani... 564 St. Paul pref. 18% Uhio and Mississippi seeee 46% Boston, Hartiord and Erie. ™% Union Pacitic x - 3835 ©, ©. and L. ©, 85% 15% Western Union Telegraph Pavitlc Mail........... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, bgeomnaet July 20—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 5-20, ¢, ne $1000 US 5-20, ¢, "67... 1155 1500 US 5-20, ¢, 10 A. M.—Boefore Call. 806 shs West Un Tel..s3 75) gee Uneae BR... 33 100 do, vf ae ® 1100.N xOe HER RR. 1w Erie RR. 400 do... PU) 00 20 ES First Board—10:30 A. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, new. Be Loans, ig wi Saul be Ht “ 300) Va 6's, con. 1000) Tenn ‘6's, old. % 200 Georgia iy 88 (OW) Missourl 6s. ths om se Sondnesy b3 30 S000 Long Dock b cf ey Un Pa Low 7 & W Int. StL, div 6000 © & RE PTs. Iw Chic & Altine bds 1000 Mil & St Paul st... ET pach inilaies % pas mn | 500 300 do... * Southern RR 1a tJo Ribe 8934 12115 and 2:15 P. M. 114%§ $7000 US 5-20, c,’65,n... 114g 12:30 P. hegra-tames Cal. $8000 US 5-2), 7, "66. n.. ae els Pac MSS do. ts |i do. ee do. i" SWCENWR my as FAG WO Ob & le 2 0 wo do. Tie Second Board—1 P. M. 100shs Erie RR.....b¢ 52% 3000 do... Be IZIIIINN: Sec iw CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOOK P. M. Western U: ip sd a bie mt Paciac Mail Th NY Central Erle | Lake Shore. | n Pacific ‘aul. Kt Paul pret Wabash. Han & StJo & H & Erie. ko rthwestern. Rock isiand. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Moxey Makket.—Loxpon, Joly 20—2 P. M.— Consolg and American securities iinchanged. Cousols opened at $25 92%, for the account; United States tve-twenty yoni “each ig Isobe old, Bes | 1867's, 91%); ten-torties, # | kRPOOL hg Gorton "Mancer, Hh RPoOL, July 200—2 P. closed flat, Middiing uplands, It ry anidditig Orleaus, Wdigds ‘The sled of the'day 1 6,0 bales, including 1,50) for export and specula- vERPOoL. BREAD: res MARKeT,—Liverroot, July 20— j M.—The market ts dull. eo Livenroot Provisioxs Manmet.—Laverroot, July 20— M.—Lar . per c he hest grade ot Amer ne. iNT ONDON PRODUCE MAMKET--LONDON, July 20—Evening.— ¥ linseed, 638. 6d, TROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, July 19.—Petroleum, | gorge fortine pale American, at the close of the day oe | FINANCIAL. SRSON OF LARGE EXPERIENCE, n property, is desirous of em business or company. Cheese, bis, td. per ewt, for arkin aes L CAPITAL PROCURKD FOR MER ers The following table shows the highest and lowest | mouey without bonus, Buss | The Bonds are ised at the rate of only $18,000 per mito on the road, fuliy finished and equine bear interest at the rate of e! ight per, cent per an. able June und December, free of government are offered for the present at 90 and accrued in- tordat, Salable securities taken in exchange at the market rate. GREENLEAF, NORRIS & CO. HE INTEREST ON THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Syracuse and Chenango Valley Kailrond, due OWLETT, Treasurer. PREF FIRST, erates ON IMPROVED FARM Prope ant incipals only dealt with, Apply to GEO, SAMPBEL: dee “ OO, 87 Laborty isireet. 7 715: OOO Feoperty; ample. security; property 8 '$100,000; jntere hd} Rent. “Apply to WorMEs 120.000 220, Lasso’, BOND, AND, MORT- yitge, on city real estate; Westchester county, | Becond Broadway, room F, basement. $160.000 fines. om Cuey Reaperty Second Mort Bages cashed, and only’ the regular. comipission of stree SIT 5.000 3 ply any desired amo pa P Taxes, The amount of taxes received last 66 Exchange place. Anqust, will bo paid at the First National, Bank, Now in New Jorsey for sale At a discount of Ave Wr WANTED—ON FIRST CLASS CHICAGO BROTHERS 4G East Twenty-third street Say morigages cashed. RICHARD V, HAR- TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. er cont charged. Buel to WM, KINN New York, Brooklyn, Westchester a d Kien BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, $61,544, week was Crime. The police made 529 arrests during the past week—an increase over the previous we Alleged Burglars. John Tucker, John Mead and John McGregor— short-haired youths, with Roman noses—were held to answer for various little burglaries by the same Justice. Fire. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the resi- dence of Mr. J. RK. Robinson, 169 Schermerhorn street, caused by woodwork igniting from a gas sels The damage did not exceed $300; fully insured. The Board of City Works. ‘The Board of City Works met yesterday and or- ganized by the election of Commissioner Lorin Palmer as permanent chairman. A resolution was adopted that a Special Committee report a plan of cleaning the streets of the city. Commissioners Whiting and Palmer are to report rules for the gov- ernment of the Board. It was also resolved that the meetings of the Board should hereafter be open to the public, Barroom Brawls. Scarcely a night passes in this section of Brook- lyn without some quiet and inoffensive citizen being insulted and maltreated in some of the many places of public resort. Persons keepin; respectable saloons are becoming disgusted with their calling, and are terrified so greatly with the ruMans, who annoy them with im- panty that they seek other means of making a liv- ‘Reporters and policemen are especially sub- jecied to insult and assault by the rufilans alluded to, and there appears to be no relief for any. Ifthe Justices of the lower Courts and the executive ofMicers of the police are not responsible for this state of society, who are? The Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Craeity to Animals. For a long time past nothing has been done in Brooklyn by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, A_ few years ago the had a branch omMce on Fulton street, and Mr. Bergh occasionally hauled the swill milkmen up for keeping their cows in filth and selling their milk when the cows were diseased from the constant use of swill. The pranch office of this society will be oj Me on Montague street, on the Ist of August, by Mr. Alfred BE. Lew is, and all complaints of cruelty will be made to him. Physicians Disagree. A certificate from Dr. E. 0. Jacobson, received at the Health Ofice, set forth that Eleanor Staf- e ane tJoRR.be 29% | ora, of 41 Remsen street, E. D., had died from | 20 do. ‘do 3 metro peritonitis, The Register of Deaths, Mr. Tey. ae Downey, handed the certificate to Coroner White- 20 do. hill, and’ he caused a post mortem examination to 0) do. be made by Dr. Creamer. The latter discovered wo do. Miss, KanéTe: that death resulted from pyamnia, which resulted | eo ao. 1W0C,C &£ CRR.. a3 rom | from an abscess of the knee. Dr. Jacob- m do. son was sent for by the health officer, when he contended that Dr. Creamer was wrong, and that the woinan had nothing the matter with her knee. A full investigation is to be made in ae to ascertain what the deceased really died ‘om. Gime in Williamsburg—Midnight As saults and Burglaries—Barroom Braw)s and Terror. Since the assassination of the undaunted officer, John L., Donohue, crime in Williamsburg has increased rather than decreased. Even tne miscreants Who perpetrated that bloody deed look upon their arrest and incarceration as a joke, inti- mating in many ways that they can go unwhipped by justice. Becoming encouraged by the bold front presented by these bold thieves’ and mur- derers of Battle row, three members of | the: Wythe avenue gang, at an early hour yesterday morning, entered the Peck Slip Hotel and refresned themselves with good brandy. At least, they called for the best brandy in the house, and it is presumable that they got it. Having emptied their glasses they refused to pay the price demanded by the bartender—twenty cents a glass—and then a fight ensued, Mr. Osme in attempting to protect his bartender, was laid lo by a blow with an ice pitcher, and he féll to the floor with a fractured skull. The noise produced by the | proc weet brought two policemen to the scene of conflict, who were just in time to arrest three of the rafMians. On being taken to the Fourth street station house they gave the pames of Patrick, Hugh and John Garvin. They were locked up. Yesterday | they were arraigned before Justice Elliott on a charge of simple assault and battery; but as the Justice was notified that the assauit was a felonious one, and that Mr. Osmer was too badiy injured to appear in court against the prisoners, he remanded them to await ts. THE PAT- BOILING | NUISANOE. To THE EptroR or THE HERALD :— | Matter, | erable by the fearful ste jat-boilers “see” them. form of government. S1n:—Can anything be done to save the health and lives of our citizens? Does the Board of Health ever o make all the money it can out of tn regardiess of the namber made mis- h emanating froin those If the members of that Board, instead propose pest holes? fourth street.—In- | Baile: | | fives, which doubled him all up in a beap. | set out for the station house in qui THE COURTS. fen a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Bankruptcy Business.. The following transactions in bankruptcy are re- ported for the fortnight ending yesterday :— are Petitions—The Pontiac Gold hee 4 Company, of Colorado; William Krohne, Charles and J ohn Brandt, judications in Involuntary Cases—Julius pages mer Zekiel, bag} H. aoe Charles 3 Rogers Milton V. Vuring, EI Posner and John ischarges—James R. Gilmore, Maurice Dehond ips. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The New Erie Railway Managers in the Courts. Before Judge Pratt. Erie Railway Company vs. The Jefferson Railroad Company et al., not content with its recent suit against Jay Gould, to recover ten millions of money, the new Erie Railway management evince a sharp determination to bring before the courts such mat- ters as in their view require legal settlement. Application was made in this Court yesterday tor a temporary injunction, restraining the Jefferson Railroad Company, Jay Gould and Justin D. White from ting with certain stock in controversy, The injunction was granted and an order to show cause why the same should not be made permanent. ‘There seems every prospect that the new manage- ment will have its hands about as full of law busi- ness as its predecessors, but with this marked differ- ence, that while the old company had its time occupied in defending suita, the present company take the initiation as prosecutors. Discharging Detained Witnesses. In re, Willlam and Francis Allison.—The relators, who are brothers, were brought before the Court yes- terday on writs of habeas corpus. They had been kept for several weeks in the House for the Deten- tion of Witnesses, the object of their detention tin) to secure their attendance as witnesses ina homicide case, Their counsel urged that they had never been examined, that the Coroner had no et to commit thein without. first examining hem to see if their testimony was material and important, and that the commitment failed to set forth such materiality and importance. Judge Pratt, upon this state of facts being made known, promptly ordered their discharge. BROOKLYN COURTS, unite STATES DISTRICT COURT. Decisions, Before Judge Benedict. Lewis England ys, J, S$ Rodwell.—The plaintitt asked for damages for the unauthorized use by the the defendant of an improved method of tanning leather, which was patented, Judge Benedict de- cided that there was no infringement of the patent, and dismissed the suit with costs. James T, barr claimed that H. P. Webb infringed upon a patent for a certain paint used to protect ships’ bottoms from worms, and applied for an in- Junction, The Court denied the motion. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Liquor Dealers Arrested. Before Commissioner Winslow. Thomas Geary, of Navy street and Bridge road, and J, Barshardt, of No, 104 'Ten Eyck street, retail Hey dealers, were before the Court on the charge of carrying on business without paying the special tax required by law. They were held on their own recognizances to appear for a hearing. SURROGATE'S COUT. Last Week’s Business. Before Surrogate Veeder. The wills of Harriet Gracen and Elizabeth K. Er- ben were admitted to probate last week, and let- ters of administration were granted on the estates of Catharine Dougherty, Charles Schielein, Eliza- beth Everett, John J. Quinian, William W. Thomp- son, Frederick H. Campbell, abeth Lioyd, Mar- garet Magonigle, Thomas Gascoigne, Jacob Smith and Mathias Binckg. Letters of guardianship of the person and estate of Emily Collins were granted to William A. Col- lins; of John Jamieson, to George Alexander, and of Mina Bincks, to menty. M. Seaacln COURT OF Bea SESSIONS. The Largest Casantine Ever Disposed Of— One Hundred and Twelve Cases Tried In One Day—The Biter Bitten Again— An Exemplary Son. The calendar of the Special Sessions Court yester- day contained no fewer than 112 cases, the greatest number ever tried in that Court in one day. Justices Hogan, Scott and Ledwith were on the bench, and disposed of the criminals with the usual degree of Justice and celerity. Mr. Bernard Duggan alleged that John Rohide, of 118 Leonard street, had assaulted him with a knife or some other sharp instrument. The complainant swore that he did not give the defendant any pro- vocation whatever for the assault, and from the manner in which his face was blackened and scarred up, there was at first every indication that Mr. Rohlde would have a hard time of it. But there are always two sides to a ques. | howra, county Cork, Ireland, im the iAth year of tion, and tiis defendant was The the one was no placed on the exception. stand for purpose of giving his version of the affair, which he | did, in as brief and concise a manner as possible, Mr. Duggan bad had a quarre! with him some two or three weeks before, and, getting the worst of it, went around to Mr. Rohide's house to OBTAIN SATISFACTION, and he obtained it, Rohide was working, h ann object of his visit, and rolled up his si paratory to the commencement of active hos Kollde observed him quietly, and wh out his right duke, as they 8 was somewhat astonished at seeing his supposed victim parry the biow nicely and stunner on his (Daggan’s) righteye, which sent him to srrass in his ow but only to receive a still heavier biow from his adversary’s bui I in| the atmosphere of the vard quite unwholesome, Mr Duggan beat ahasty retreat for the strect, whic! he reached without much difficulty and immedtately st of an officer to arrest the man who wouldn't be whipped in his own yard. Mr, Rohide’s evidence was corroborated by several witnesses, which had the | taining bis acquittal. PROTECTING HIS MOTHER. George Meyers charged William Downing with | assault and battery. Mr. Meyers said the prisoner first struck his (Meyers’) daughter, and when he | hit him. Mr. for the defence, and interfered to protect Abe H. Hummel appeare so manipulated the cause that his client was | acquitted. He placed Mrs. Downing, the pris- oner’s mother, on the stand, and s\ Meyers came into her house and struck her, where- upon her son hit him and kicked him out of doors. In ucquitting him the Court told the prisoner he had done periectly right. BEATING HIS WIFE. James O'Neil}, a burly Irishman peni of his wife, whom he is accustomed to beat every morning before breakfast for the purpose of getting up an appetite, The last time he took his appetizer he succeeded in breaking his wife's finger. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Gustavus Leirntass was charged by his employer, Mr. Jacob Schlosser, with having embezzled $7 24. From the evidence given there was little doubt that the accused bebgd a yet there was no direct evidence of the fac Hummel, for the defence, was not slow in taking advantage of this point, but, notwithstanding he exerted himself to his ut- her Downin; | intend to shut up the death-dealing house of Allan | Hay and others of a similar character in that | | neighborhood (between Thirty-sixtn and Fortieth | streets and Tenth avenue and the river), or does it of retiring to their country seats for the summer | months, had to live with a large family pent up ina | W. N. Ode | few rooms in the vicinity of these disease-produc- | ing houses, perhaps they would be @ littie more | strenuous in their efforts to remove them outside | the city timits, | but surel wih | cause th Ifthey had their children siowly, ing before their eyes, from no other proathing & poisonous atmosphere, in- pure air which God has given us, per- nid be a little less willing to have te stead of th haps they w | Walker, | exercises were of the usta! We boast of @ republican | number, we: Have we any right to, when | most in behalt of his client, that individual was sent tu prison for =e ~~ EDUCATION IN NEW JERSEY. ‘ommencement of St. lington. Last Thursday witnessed an exceedingly interest- c ry’s Hall, | Ing occasion at this flourishing female educational | | institute, being the thirty-fth annual closir | hibition, and laity of the diocese was present, St. Mary's | Jorn H. ex. A large gathering of @istingulshed clergy institutions of the New Jersey Besides the Right Reverend Bishop being one of the p Episcopac heimer, President of the Hall, there were Chere, Messrs. Webb, Milett BK. Smith ottrell, The instrneti 1 out in a mManoer present Kev, Drs. Hill, Perkins and Rey. Joseph H. Smith, MeKain, Be and interesting, and were c to reflect the highest credit on teachers and scholars, The graduating class, twenty-three in Iressed ake in spotless white, with- out ribbon or jewel of any kind, thus piactog the LL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TEMPORARY LOANS | such an outrage {8 permitted io be carried on, | daughter of the milliounaire alongside the girl on their life insurance policies can borrow the sur- | Tender value at the Insurance Agency, & Cedar street, | | room 2; also advances made on other securRies, A, -w aRTED, $15,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE, Aha glttubia College “Lease. | Add a" terms, ¢ CUMBIA ee. vox 102 Herald Uptown Brinch Is0.0n, Bonds and od with best com- 4. WABKIGH & 00., LID Broadway. right im the heart aud no effort made by the authorities to remove il, €xcept when they Wish to extort money from the proprietors Of these nefarious dens’ Wo thing be Ppt in Engiand, in Fi many, or in any other part of the civilized world? No, it would not; and the reason is that they en- force their laws and we do not. I ask again, can- not something be done 0 give us pure air, or must we “grin aud bear ty" UESTOR, West Fifty-second strect. — i our metropolis, for years, | id such @ | Merrill, e, in Ger- | He nrietta jloyd Jones, Mary B. 4 by hardest tol, and mes of the gradu. Katharine ©. B. Wwiiose parents earn their bre securing perfect equality. Ti ates are as (oliows: adith L. Deak Mary M. . Rowley, Lillie Willetts, Ida Nicholson, Elizabeth W. Robb, Alice L. Smith, Julia Huzard Thomas (dauginter of General Thomas), Sallie M. Johnston, *. Gauntt, Louise H. Washington, Arnnata Bella ©, Mevon: nell, Belle F. Lee, Louise Vermilye Babbitt, Kelle Ward, Kuma Windsor, Mary P. simith, Ruth $, Sut- effect of ob- | was sent to the | tary for a period of one month on complaint | ite Gray and Mary F, (ould. These, hey stood reoet Hands of tne bishop, presented a sieht of surpassing beauty, imnocences loveliness and purity, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ~~ Married MONALLY—PargeR.—On sa ak July bed at St. Teresa's church, New York, Vv. James Boyce, Jamas J, MoNauLy to'L tatanee’ J. F. Parken, ‘Died. Atnnowm, aged 28 year. July 20, 1872, Joun W. e: Ampnosi Funeral al ill take place from the residence of Wiliam Hennessy, 83 First street, on Sunaay, July 21, at half-past one o’cleck P. M. herr iat Friday, July 19, Ggonar A. Bartow, bird yeal ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Chrysostom chapel, Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, on Mon: Cid next, at two P, M. ENKESER.—The companions of Sylvan Chay ee 188, R. A. M., are requested to unite with rk Lodge, No. 516 F, and A. M., in paying the last trib- ute of respect to our late companion August Ben- keser, Sunday, 21st inst., at one o'clock, ‘erom the residence of the asoeeaey 1,221 Third ees By order, . NORTON BROCK WAY, H. aged T296 .—On gatacdigs July 20, ANDREW BLYTHE, ed 72 years, mts relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the Brick Chureh cha) pa ‘Thirtv-tifth street, west of Seventh avenue, on Gis at hall-past one o'clock P, M. oGART.—On Friday, July 19, at noon, of cholera infantum, Eni HeRMANS, danghter of John and Emma ©. Bogart, aged 9 Tnonths and 17 days. Relatives and triends of the sel are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 23, at three o'clock, from 76 Second place, Brooklyn, Bowen.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, ANN E. Bowen, in the 54th year of her age. The friends of the tamily are invitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 21, at two o'clock P. M. from the residence of her brother, William H. Bowen, 380 Third avenue. Bownr.—On Friday, July 19, 1872, Letry ANN, wie of Robert Bowne, aged 61 years, 2 months and days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fifty-second street and Lexington av beds on fit July 22, 1872, at half-past one o'cloc! Bo: ant Saturday, July 20, 1872, Josuua M, Buskey. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cannon.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, MATHIAS JANNON, aged 49 years, Friends of the lamily are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, trom his late residence, Upper ‘Tuckahoe, Westchester county, at two P. M. CARNES./-At Rossville, on’ Saturday, July 20, Mary, infant child of Lewis M. and Serena M. Carnes. —In Jersey City, on Saturday evening, A, daughter of Edward and the late the 18th year of her a Notice of the funeral in Monday’ 8 pay CnapMan,—On Saturday, July ISABELLA, daughter of William and F Chapman, aged 3 years and 22 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence, 300 Rivington street, on Monday, July 22, at tea o'clock A, M. On Saturday, July 20, at her father’s 83 Second nue, CATHARINE CLEARY. The fri nds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 22, at two o’elock P. M, CLOONEN.—On Friday, July 19, JasrEes CLOONEN, aged 26 years. The friends and relatives’ are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 882 East Thirty- eighth street, at two o'clock P. M., on Sunday, the ‘2ist inst. COoHEN.—At Lake George, on Friday, July 19, Isaac Gongs, son of Aaron and Rosa Cohen, in the 23d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 21st Inst., at ten o'clock from the residence of his uncle, Lewis Bierhof, No, 228 Kast Thirty- third street. CoUGHLAN,—In Galveston, Texas, on Sunday, June 23, JAMES COUGHLAN, @& native of Newfoundiand, late of 148 North Seventh street, ‘There will be a solemn high mass on Wednesday morning, July 2%, for the repose of his soul in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Wi ena at ten o'clock, foundland Ded pen please copy. Hy 7ZZENS.—At En} J., on Friday, July 19, Susan A, CO2ZENS, erite atone Cozzens. ‘The remains will be taken to Rochester for inter- ment. CURRAN.—On Saturday, July 20, Papal OuR- RAN, aged 40 years, 7 months and 20 day ‘The iriends of the family are resi cettuily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 22, from her late residence, 512 West daly 1 street. uly 18, MARY DINNEEN, parish ‘of Ratchcormac, county Cork, Ireland, in the 76th yeur of her agi Relatives and friends of the family are resp fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 822 Kast Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, 21st inst., at halfpast one o'clock, Cork papers please copy. Fark.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 2 Robert Fair, aged 51 CORNELIA ances Aun ), 1872, CAROLINE, wife ol ‘years and 5 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the onty of Wiliam and Jane MoGirr, sgead Funeral wit take pinco Suna it two of 3 © on jay, at two o'olook, from her. nts’ residence, 10 Kast Twenty-seventy street. lends and reiatives are invited to attend. eee Wednesday, July 17, * Soria ‘Tuomas MoGRaw, of McGraw’ & Co,, lumber Mca Albany, N. ¥., in the ‘sth gee of his Funeral wervices on femtay, dels dence ot his father-in-la) Farms, N.Y. at four P. ‘g, waiting at Harlem Bri that leaves Peck slip at tl NeARY.—On ‘Thursday, July 11, JOSEPH, the he loved child of Luke and Mary Seay, natives, of of Laneaborough, county Longford, 1 years and 6 months, 00 good on earth to stay, God takes the good, too And leaves the bad, too bad to take aw: Relatives and fricnds are requested to al tend the funeral, from his late residence, 323 Kast Twenty- second ‘street, this day (Sunday), at one o’clook . M. “RRIMUND.—On Sesurday, July 20, Caruani beloved wife of Emanuel N, TRelinund, ir the’ Sad year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the rar f also be members of Unity Lodge, No. 283, L. 0. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘on "wont day, the 22d instant, at half-past one P. M., from her'late residence, 967 Cherry street. Rowk.—On Tuesday, ee 7, Mr. JOHN Rows, soq of William and Mary aged 32 years, The relatives ane and frends of the family, also Ma- tual Lodge, No. 57, I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 224 East Thirty-fourth Street, on Sunday, the 21st inst., at one o'clock P, M. SANBORN.—On Friday evening, July 19, at te o'clock, JANE W., infant daughter of James D. apd Eliza Sanford, raed 1 year, 1 month and 10 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Jaty 21, ht two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 15 Cherry street, ‘New York. SCHLESSINGRR.—On Friday, July 19, REBECCA, be- loved wife of Siegmund Schlessinger, in the 2ise Year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Mordecai Levy, 813 West Thirty-first street, this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock, SULLIVAN.—On Friday, July 19, 1872, CORNELIUS bye a native of Kenmare, county Kerry, fre- and. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Washingtea street, on Sunday, July 21, 1872, at two o'clock P, M. TAITERSALL. ‘Thursday evening, July 18, of consumption, ELtza CATHARINE, beloved wife of ‘Thomas H, Tattersall, in the 30th year of her age. The friends of the family are Ei oat invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, New Brighton, Staten Island, on Sunaay, July 21, two o'clock P, M. Carriages: will be in waiting on the arrival of the one o’clock boat from pier 19 Nort River, foot of Dey street, ‘Timpson,—On Friday, July 19, PHEBE SECO! of Thomas oapeehs in the 69th year of her a Relatives and friends of the family are invited tv attend the funeral, from 52 Morton street, Broox lyn, E. D., on Sunday, July 21, at three o'clock P.M. ‘TTRNEY.—On Friday morning, July 19, 1873, « cholera jofantum, THOMAS PEkoy TiRNRy, infan son of George H. and Kate 8. BE. Tirney, aged » mionths and 13 days. The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi+ parents, #0 Madison street, Brooklyn, to-day (Sua- day), at two o’clock P. M. WaLsH.—0On Saturday, July 20, at his residence, 439 First avenue, New York, after a long and te- dious illness, which he bore with Christian pavienes, Mr. MICHARL WALSH, late of 110 Francis street, Dublin, aged 32 years, The remains will be removed for interment om La July 22, at two o'clock P.M. Friends are respect! fully invited to attend. Dublin papers please copy. Warp.—On Friday, July 19, Micuar. Warp, im the 46th year of his age. His friends and relatives are tnvited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 352 South Sixt street, Seraoy Obey, on Sunday, at four’o’ciock. The members of the Father Mathew Soclety are invited to attend, Wairkngav.—On Friday, Joly 19, Joan Wurre- HEAD. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Suuday, July 21, at three o'clock P. M., from his late residence on Staten Island, Manchester papers pleuse copy. WIkNER.—On Friday, July 19, ELIZABETH, wife of Martin Wiener. The relatives and friends of the family are re Specttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) morning, at cleven o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Tompkinsville, 8. L. Wisk.—Suddenly, in Milwaukee, Dante J, Wism, ship caulker, aged 45 years. relict FURNITURE. LADY FURNISHING ALA’ house would like to buy her Purnstare te handsome snd mon fweniture > will RW is reasonable. Address Mrs, BEEKM. BOARDING ad hand : A can use both “FURRI- KL: T BENDALL'S OLD STAND—CARPETS, ture, Hedding, cheap for cash or ponthly paymen’ CA) LE A* petty lor Suit, latest.» Be, 211 Hudson street, corner Canal. S$ THAN HALF ORIGINAL COST.—PRO- family leaving the city, satin brocatel, Par- le, cost $50, £ for $228; one do., $150; Turk- {yh Suit, cot $200; walnut rep Suits, $35 and $50; Flanoturie, Painngs, Broses, Curtatns, Mirrors, Tablons ie Hédsteuds, Bureaus; Mattressen’ Extention Tables Bullet; a erent sacratice for’ ¢ Rexidence rest funeral, from her late residence, No, 167 Bitte eh airing ay on Tuesday, July 23, ai two o'clock Forp.—on ‘Friday, Jnly 19, MARTIN ForD, only ber of John and Norah Ford, aged 11 mouths and 9 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 267 Seventh avenue, to-day (Sunday), July 12, at half- mast twelve o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. U t.—At Long Branch, on Thursday, Jul, 18, if heart disease, Rovenra E., daughter Jane Faller, aged 10 years, 6 months and 21 days, Newark (N. J.) aud Portland (Me.) papers please ont LY.—CORNELIVS Hay, a native of Bally- his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, July Ke ie three o'clock P. M., from’ his late | klin street, Greenpoint, Waver rly, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 16, | Many “JANE How: SE, wife of James W. House, aged 67 | | years. Orange county papers please copy. | » yard where | ithe | pre- | alities. | threw | tead th R.” he | then get in a) corner. But Duggan was game, | 187 | go he came a second tine, of | | Jevrorn.—On Thuvsday, July ts, ist2, Mancaner, | eldest’ daughter of John and Eliza Jetiord (deceased), aged 28 years, | ‘The friends of the’ family and those of her uncle, Eustace Jefford, of Brooklyn, ure requested to at- | funeral, from the residence of her aunt, | Mrs. Me , SLi Kast Twenty-sis Sunday afternoon, 21st inst., at two o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, JOUuN: —Iin Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 20, | 72, Mrs. Lavra, widow of David Jonson, aged 82 ears. | ‘the. relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from her | late residence, Clinton avenue, on’ Tuesday, | | duly 23, at two o'clock P. M., without further invi- | tation, Jounstony.—On Friday, July 19, George Joux- | STONE, 56 years, | ‘the "ovtenda ai and relatives are respectfally Invited i to attend the funeral, from his late residence, cor- ner of East avenue and Fourth street, Hunter's Point, Long Island City, on Sunday, July 21, at three o'clock P. KIERNAN.—On Saturday, July 20, THom H. KIERNAN, son of James and Ellen A. Kiernan, aged | $s months and 9 days. | The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), July 21, at two | | o'clock P. M., at 112 West Sixteenth street, thence | » swore that | to Calvary Cemetery. | KIN ‘At Morristown, N. J., on Friday, July 19, CHARLES M. KiNG, of Newark, aged 76 years. Friends and tives are invited to attend his | funeral, from St. Peter's church, Morristown, on Monday, 220 inst., at two o'clock ag M. ‘trains | leave foot of Barclay street at 11 A. M. and 12 M. KIRK. didenly, on board steamer P denwania on her upward trip to Glen Cove, on Friday, July } | from nur. | | | | Josuru | | | daughter of Captain Jos Josuva Kirk, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from’ his laferesidence, at Glen Cove, | on Monday, the 22d inst. at ten o'clock A, M., or Friends’ Meeting House, Matinecoc! at cleven o'clock of the suime day, without further notice. LaInG.—Of wh stant, CATHRRIN | oping cougli, on Thursday, 18th in- YOUN i" 5 months, twin ja Leslie | re and Isabell Laing. | Furoral will take place from 94 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Sw , at two o'clock P.M. Loc yo.—On Saturday, July 20, Ist2, HARRY | K. Lockwoop, infant son of Albert C. and Cecilia | Lockwood, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invi to atrend the funeral, from the | wsiience of his grandfather, Henry Kreps, 205 | lve just Lioth street, on Tuesday, July 23, at tw aturday morning, July 20, dr, son of FP. S. Mathews. neral hereafter, Philadeiphia, on Saturday, July 20, MILLER, General Eastern Passen, Agent of the Pennsyivania Railroad Company. Age, 40 | years Not Mu. e of funeral hereafter. daly 19, 1872, Eowarp of Thomas and Auna bent | pmaen ) Friday, LL, son Mitchell, aged 1 year, 9 months ead 11 days. i | A beantiful angel Has flown to heaven ‘To eing praises to the Lord, Foneral will take place on Sunday, ly 21, at th o'clock, trom 382 Van Brant street, South Brooklyn. " i MooNeY.—At his residence, corner of Fortieth et and Niuth avenue, on Monday morning, July | , after a brief illness of two Gays, ALEXANDER | AMILTON MOoNBY, eldest son of Mary Whitty and | Alexander Mooney, deceased, in the 50th year of | st Abrahams, | his age. Baltimore papers please copy. MoUoy.—At Flo: , Ulster county, N. Y., on Saturday, July vw, PRANK B, McCoy, son of the late cdward and Sarah A, Mevoy, aged ub years and 4 months. Notice of funeral hereafter, mcuine.—On Friday, July 19, Ft ZA\BMCH JANG, M |N | Bignog TAMA vcond street, between 8 FUR. SITURE, CARPETS, OIL € { Glass an livorware A —FOR SALE, « Paintings, Bronze: in lots to suit cash custo: Bults $40, five story reasonable of VARPETS AND FURNITU! RE. Tremendous Reduction in Prices, 4 carrets. “ All the latest and newest atyles of Velvet, body Brussels, Tapestry, Brussels, Three-ply, Power-loom and Ingrata Carpets; Olleloths, all widths; Curtain, Window Shades, Matling, & compris. 000 worth of Furniture in endian | variet R iture, «Parlor, Library, L Kitchen Fi Ewametied Chamb’ Walnut Chamber Suits, wood top Walnut Chamber Suits, marble top....... Upholstered Suite, In Rate cloth or reps D, KELLY pa egsor to H, O°Farrell, 514 und 516 Bighth avonua, (yanents, Furniture, bp Bedding, &e nents taker by tng week or month, ‘Terms easy. KELLY ner of Twenty-Afth street and Sth avenue. Fousenon > Broadw DRE,—CRISTALAR, NO. me MT Iris large stock of "best 1 Furniture at ) per cent below wholesale pi Parlor, Chamber and Dining suite at great bargain, in uct, everything will be sold at figures to please, ONTHLY OR ane KLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS Pi Bedding, & arniture, Bedding, yi qty & CUNNINGHAM, $84 and 396 Third avenue, near Twenty-cightle street. Prices tower than any other how in the elty. or p\ T° CATCH THE EY A HUNDRED TH¢ ADVERTISE IN THE TELEGRAM. WASTED—BY new best reierences Uptown Branch offic A LADY $2,000 Ml ff i snourrry, Ht mt per 16k Herak Ey RuODE 5 MUSICAL. YOUNG LADY, CAPABLE AA. socai and instrumental music, desires a position as no objection w the country. Varick st. OF TEACHING PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND SINGING WISHES to engage ina seminary, city or Brooklyn; best ref- erences. Address D, M., Herald office. iA lyn. FIRST RATE POWERFUL SOPRANO IS OPEN for an engagement in a church in the city or Brook- Address B, L., Herald office. NTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE pupils! residences for $0 per quarters iven. Address, residen ferald Uptown 'brauch oft raed Broadway. me ITAR—NAPOLEON W. GOULD, THE ( H brated player and teacher, enables his popile tte ine few lessons to accompany songs and play effectively. Kast Thirty second street, near Lexington avenue. ‘banjo taught practically by note. SINGING, PI =Lessuns: pr street), “Student = Jour ‘Address J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director, 0} UsiC.$3 PER MONTH FOR INSTRUCTION ON Piano, with rac exira lessous given thi cation acai West Thirieth street, near Ninth av. NO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, a CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ONAL € ATIONA r Sixteenth street, Union Square (Broadway), ne SON AWN 28M. Mr. op 3%, Cig ine DT WAN . L ALEXANDER, Professora, The at ie ot the Conservatory will commence Sep- previons to which tine applications for = ch MNouda clther tor class or private instruction, will be oi et po caren THe EYE or A HUNDRED THOUSAND READERS, ADVERTISE IN THE TELEGRAM. \TANTED-SEVERAL VOICES FOR A SELKOT chor oir down town; compensation singing oF lessons; references as to character reaui ‘OLR, Herald office, stating pardoulars rd. pinno dress BUROPE. ie ges a Tih 0. U Finshury place,