The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1872, Page 5

Slight Revival of Interest in’ the Wall Street Markets, 4 MILD SUGGESTION OF BUSINESS. Stocks Dull, but a Spasmodie Movement in the Gold Market, OUR ACCOUNT WITH, EUROPE. Porcign Exchange About Steady, Governments Firm, Southern Securities Neglected and Railway Mortgages ‘as They Were.” MONHY STILL EASY. Heavy Export of Specie to Europe, Amounting to $3,000,000. Wa Fray, July 26—6 P. M. @n ‘Change to-day wheat was firm, the demand Deing chiefly directed for spring for export. Winter waa held less firmly, the, market closing with a good demand for shipment, The market for four ‘was firm but inactive. Cotton was quiet at 21c. for dow middling, and 22c. for middling. ON THE STOCK BXOHANGR business was extremely dull, being principally con- @ned to Pacific Mail and Erie, both of which stocks, although represented ag “the features,” gained but. Mitie distinction. The ‘following were the lowest and highest prices to-day :— Highest. ~ Lowest. N.Y. Central and Hud. River con. 9876 Harlem. LL STREET, } 3856 ol., Chicago and Indiana Central. ae et Union Telegraph. GOLD 114%. Gold touched 114% to-day, with few sales how- ever, closing at 1141-10a 114%. The rates paid for earrying to-day were 2, 8 and 1% percent. The eperations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as fellows:—Gold balances, $2,104,555; currency Dalances, $2,414,555; gross clearances $39,051,000. ‘Phe Assistant Treasurer paid out $18,000 on ac- count of five-twenties redeemed, making the total to date $50,127,000, and $112,000 on account of in- terest. The latest report of engagements for ship- ment to-morrow makes the amount $2,750,000, The steamship agents estimate the shipments at $2,650,000, including $150,000 silver, while some of the bankers estimate the outdow as high as $3,500,000. Prime sight bilis are steady at 110%, Within two ays about £400,000 sterling, or about $2,000,000, cable transfers have been sold at 110% to 110%, in- cluding one lot of £200,000 sterling bout 110%, Rumor says that this lot was bought by a banking house to make good a default in some subscriptions toa new railway loan defaulted on by the sub- acribers, against which bills had been drawn. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT 4s the most interesting feature at this hour. The following are the specie shipment engagements up to this hour:—Von Hoffman, $1,500,000; Brown Brothers, $1,250,000; Belmont, $150,000; J. & J. Stuart, $55,000; total, $3,955,000, of which $150,000 9 silver. GOVERNMENTS ARE STEADY at the following prices:—United States currency pixes, 11434 a 11454; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 1175; @ 117%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 115% a 115% ; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 115%; do, G0., 1864, do. d0., 11554 a 116% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% & 11634; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1145; a 114%; do. 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11554 a 11634; do. do., 1868, do. do., 115 a 115%; do. ten-forties, registered, 11134 8 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 113; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1124 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 118% a 1137 ; Central Pacific gold bonds, 101% a 102, SOUTHERN SECURITIES, The following were the prices of Southern seca- rities to-day :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 73.7334; do. new, 73 @ 7834; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 50; do., Teglatered stock, old, 26 9 42; do., sixes, consolt, ‘ated bonds, 50174 bak sixes: deferred scrip! 15% 8 16; Georgia sixes, 70 a 75; do. sevens, 89 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 a 84; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 60; do. funding, 1806, aa BO; do. do., 1868, 23 a 25; “do, new, 23 { 23; do., special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri 1 sixes, ‘4 a 042Z; dO., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 924 98; Lodiinadia sixes, 60.2 60; do., new, 45 § 55; do., levee sixes, 608 65; do. do, eights, i) a 77; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 85; Alabar~% fives, 57 a 60; do. eights, 83 a 86; South LS>;colina sixes, 54 a 56; do., new; January and July, 204, a 29%; do., do., April and October, 27 a 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 50 8 54. RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids on the regular call to-day :— Rew York conn res: 90 New York Cen 6's, st bd YorkOen 7's,'7 Towa Midland 8% 108 Hane stdo te toe Ist 4 W'n 2d m Ist mided. 102 Lack Erle Pr 2d mat ot W lat, StL dv: oe 9" Tol & Wab 24 ta. 456 ‘Tol & Wab equip’ a ai: ye HOLS Wab cong com... 836 may a8 IO ri lis Mie raul stow Marlet Ist m.... on 6 hie ain 0 ist m & Erie lst Ged Falls & Min ist." ‘CITY BANK SHARES. ‘The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 184; Manhattan, 161; Mer- chaite’, 116; Mechanics’, 133; America, 150; City, 266; Phoenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 148; Mechanics end Traders’, 135; Gallatin National, 118; Seventh Ward, 100; State of New York, 110; Mercantile, 190; American Exchange, 115; Pacitic, 175; Chatham, 148; Bank of North America, 102%; Erving, 124%; Metropolitan, 136%; Market, 125; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 160; Corn Ex- change, 181; Continental, 915¢; St. Nicholas, 118; Commonwealth, 83; New York National Bxchange, ‘97; Central National, 1004; Fourth National, 1113; Tenth National, 60; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 409; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 92, MONEY 1S EASY at2% to 3percent on call. Foreign exchange ts weak on long sterling, but firm on short sight and cable transfers, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, Fuly nomads A. a. bf Sio00 UB BS, 508 ©, "64, i “4 $22 "4, EPs 3g see 083 ae, or aigegs emer EesesE Zoz ce ee 5 Ft Z $= See! om! oe: eae: & B Eshevezsueeteieantetstitel IO! yee ie gebéen SSESESESE! SSESEESz: do., Es as.. x5 1.040. 19 Chile 0. im do 7045 100 B a Fi 10 W, md 769-100 D, 4 76h 25 io To 723 pita hi 10. 100 U Tei. Be ONTO 10 di ig NY & wd 15 100 New 66Del#HudCanal,... 118 100, ria ts 334 00.0 0, 6 do. we $0 10 do 9533 100 100 do. 984% 100 90 do. 9853 . 200 100 do. 200 40 Brio Rl 308 500 do. 232 500 19. do 100 do,. 6234 100 400. do. 100 0. 2! 100 eT 19015 ‘100000 ‘2500 Bit tcl SABES: Sa nEPTRSSES memes Westera Union. bh s Belo lc Mail. s ia centcalonn Bi a 98: ke ‘Union Paciti Northwestern... 10% H COMMERCIAL REPORT. ERCRE OWES Te Cotton in Moderate Demand and Un- changed; Receipts at the Ports, 821 Bales—Breadstuffs Firmer—Coftce Dull— Sugar Quiet—Lard Easier—Petroleum Easier—Spirits and Rosin Decidedly Better—Metals Firm—Wool Quict— Whiskey Higher. Fripar, July 26—6 P. M. Asnxs.—Receipts since our last, 29 packages. The mar- ket has been quiet, stock is accumulating, but holders in- sist on firmer prices. Pots quoted at $7 75 a $8 25. Buitpina Marertat.—The market tor brick has been Jess active, but we learn of no particular change in prices. Lime continued dull; there was very little offering and still less demand ; quoted at $1 25 for common and $1 75 for lump. Cement was quiet and steady at $1 6) for Roscn- dale. ths continued in pi Semana, with quite free we ire of Eastern spruce at $2 304 $2 NDLxS.—There has been no ghates jn prices since our dant ‘and the miaiket re htt a = Hotes i-Sperm, 0.5 3 par: ating, 2 28e. ; adamaritine, I 18%e.. . ‘according to weight "Corrée,—The market Femained dull, and prices nearly, it any aisset y noming). | Y ‘© quote :Rio, ordinary Sryors; 0. HR tari fe. n 7e.5, wood do. 1 ents a er 'Ib., 6) days c. a IB}gc.5 Seb sg, 1 ot pee Carita ann a Sica on he, 7 the doit bef moderate at une! tag aes riche Good middling is ad. yanced Sse. was quite nominal. Forward deliver Tegh i t 1 request and without material change HypHlc ¢ sales reported on 'Change to-day were as : To-day. Last Eo'g. Total. eat SR Mie 8 seceee 700) 158 915 ‘otal...... For ratare ¢ al A -, 400 at 21340, ; September, 10) at 20 15-160. if aa “oat W716 es va 3 ont, 2 g Iie, Be E EA Totai, ales.” Sales dooney ae reat Pate: 200 at Bc Me at ibe. 200 at , 300 BLife. ti # 200 a Araby inber, 30) at 18 18-i0e., 10) at too at iirgess 100; feller's option this year, at 1834, jange—400" igusk for ab0 September, even He. paid to soxchey aaa it for 200 September: Total, 15,400 bales, ‘Grand tt 1, 4,900 Bales. “te receipts atthe ports sum up thar Gs aiveston, ; ea vannal ih it Norto aa ou New Shas st 4 Rat e “4 eaten to % ‘0 Liverpooh, O Havre, by fea. | ie. Mgckds com fake iar bam, i fail, 46.8 16., gold. Meditorra fe quote :— aa Uplands. Alabama, his Orleans. 1 i - AE Bi cotton réwnh fi tit bove or ning tp, aually Gobdo, + corn ment 100 + ba oy 9,983 —eapec} otal Midaiing. ‘The quotations wee re than hi pee 100 bolt tie Jo. 5 ry ‘ar tholee les Toot uy The sal ‘about ing O00 Dols. ot grsouthern a and tsb oF all at prices within 6 of ot rn meal continued ce ‘moderate de: vised oe ons. mand at unchang: prices. davat prices within é pena all kinds, at prices. wit rangé of o smcageeooesesecoooS SSSSSSSASSSSSASSSTSRLSSHS _ ive ee ieee d ering for pr ro sue ite caer othe: riptions active; the sail ‘ase moerast: ange Py a ee ae for fe re about, oe baal wna pt eo sy ae on cae fees an ae se pas | fe eta Ou pele Rin aaa Fates f for pug Po pest ie eee ener orice ac a shows no 9, Improvement, fomein. ira Mee = delivery. anv Jute" weet ey or less ate Sia tehave or aie ‘of 60 bales aly. ee of ha: = totem Bele ace ry a ng; st Batt Ho ao. salen eas Stotter a salt! and sis ida ivi w fork Bee aera Seo for whore don and Toe. aloha ar HN tS fair demand, but the Mrnited wr Holders lure ater full Pree The fe Arse bale bale of sen oe, a Mert w, Fi in fair dceabls, the market Seger closing firm, with ri = on vate Without reported change in inpricen ve not Motassua,—' of trac we ed att! Cig an tion, tions as follows @ current Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.. 19e. aso layed sect cesses) a6 We. sat nie sonat ee theres cn Puree Miawn pe mnakace Ha en Wena Nhe Ta at Ay ee ee ep paca occurred in the emarket last Linseed sell tobe anette ‘ornuyers, We are balance of month, wale Was, wrevarted ot 12360, erexe weer tet t 280. », although at those ngurex” Naytha. was entiely nomins nominal teabont gzera Ie a at the Greek the market was dull nd weak ; quoted ut $8 0 on the upper and $3 70, on the wer road. The Philadel arket was quiet. Refined noted for balance of mon nat ee and for first half of aa We note sales for balance of month, in New ¥ York 2,000 ‘bbls. standard white at 22 6-16c., and gargo of high ‘test. off, particulars not given, on priva piece stoxs.—Receipts—Cut meats, 512 packages; lard. bbls, and tierces. The market for mess ork: ruled ere and about former prices were current, although rere were no reported sales on which to aso quotations; st quoted nominally at 918 04 $18 5 ® sal (dy) made for August on ot made public; in Jots about 150 bbls. Sealized | oi. Bae rae fontinaed Sg a a pricee"ahort, clcar™ auoied, as Bice. Legird vied baer at. . is in Sat at from meats—There has Been «fair demand bibs Tor oth smoked and et ‘ats, but the transactions have been confined chieily to oobi tots from sores, agotations pie! ‘ane a8 rd—The market for Wostern was dull and easier. sale of bead Gin) for aoa met sda ano at oe re “with fe free offering Sotnat pees. 180 tlerces at 8c. for No. steam and Kettle. cx, —The market Hiten we vero ogaay unt of Seat Tie. Buen and. 130 bags Rangoon atic. @ Tee, ‘op India and Patna are age Rangao aide de- set en aie for raw hiss been anupally sik today, od Tighing 9 of importance has By ho arket was steady on ron the is bani of ce aera k jiu Prices, We quote CabaReaine, infe- Flor to common, ¢.; {air togood fair, 8340. a 8%6c. ; ee, oc a 0cel er Prime to . axes, 2 ioe. ‘mo thas, and vos pa Bie jmela, oe ae do. a ae fo 1b, dace, a 10 OMe. 5 di Sd to A Joe. oer Fier a Sera te. Brazil azil_Duteh standard Roe svn . a fon e were re Bags Patna, 7 7 Java Dutch sta to 12, fo. a Superior and extra matberin! c. a Bige. ps.—The market for spurte auiet since otr lage ut pelces remained about TE atte gold, our months times Other asedh ha ies quiet, but we learn of no change in Fowacco was in moderate demand ‘and sendy, Sales ts ‘ se nae ol het at a lc. a 13e., 100 caset pa av'sace. a ite, nnd 20 bales TaLLow—The market con! inued quiet but firm: Le eal Sales 70,00) Ibs. at 8c. for common and pr Wirsner—Receipt #5 vbis. The market was active and firmer, Saleg 300 bbls. at S4c., siping: firm. Woor—The market exits no particular change since +4 last reports ie ry reme, There hus been the usual bu lots to manufactur. ers, but we learn of no lorgnice important transaction. Prices yenerally remain without essenual change, DOMESTIO MAR MARKETS, Moni Cotton, nominal; middlings nominal. pales sxports comstwise, 164, Exports eonstwin, To Crartrstox, July 26, 1872. Teaigh iddlings nominally, 200, Net receipts, 1a ales, Sales,’ 190, Stock, Weekly Net recelpts, 5 Bross, 470, Exports coastwiso,} ,029, Sales, 450, BAvANNatt, Suly 26, 1872, Cotton quiet, holders unwilling to sell; inte lings, 2ic. Net receipis, sto b eekly— Net Feoeipts, 400. Export PH ness in — Int; Net precetbte ny ‘Woekly— Stoo! astwise, 810" Sales, 13 gon: yg Suly 26, peal Cotton nominal: good ordinary, 19c. a 208. Net receipts, 8 Weekly—Net recep, 87; gross, Ports coustwise, 170; eales, New ORiEANs, July 26, 1872, Cotton nominal; low middlings, 2ige. "a 2lo, Net re- ceipts, 144; gro: 144. Bales, a rene Weekly—Net fecelpes “if; gross, 545. Ex; iverpool, peta te Havre, saad oastwise, 2, es, 880, Soclaris, July 28, 1872, TodaccosSales, ME hie; 1 ee eo spnghorsy Tage 2 Curcaao, July 26, 1872. ady and prcbenend. Wheat in fair demand anid lowers market and iseited No. qepring ugust, active au fold at'gi 40, cash; closed at $1 28 bid fein at Si Bs ‘Beptomber flower ats it fair demand and lowe: hag ob hy jemand in fair demand ni oN se Beviey, quiet and.un: changed: No. dia bc. 0 0. inte in fair demand 0} i ‘slosed, 10 TB: August hold B10: closed, vais lower at 27c. and advanced; N cas Tan steady at 9c. for winter, 7%¢. fot ‘summer, ke meats In good demand. Bacon th demand; no sales. Lake Corn. to Buttalo, O40. ; 0 Oswego, Hee soKingwtom tas. Neoeh pes 2.00 Dis. four 17 usliel whent: 19,00 do. corns 9, ts 3,000 ao. meni td tone fours” tushels do. + 60,0W) do, oa do. han 24,00 do, barley. Flour steady and in 7 75 for No, ring § winter, gan for white Finer, 13 9 75 ( far dot ‘do Ady ; sales 3,000 0, b 500 do, white Sta! VS Gorn a S6c., 800 do, at Her Onte unchanged els Titinols at S8c. Gorn meal, si a faoned poles Pets ic hele af one uncha! ¥ per on lige ne anal dent ay 40. to Jumbei rs Wee York. Railroad frelgiis—Flowr to fai Net 9 York, 4c. ; 7 celpt jt. on corn, fer shels wheat, ipments by ca |—2,000 bushel 000 feet lum! moe my oPiger, ua 1,600 mht Piha baste Dastcis; ae eae | $100 tahelay ariey, 320) ate Oa ae Heaney pce me eg: Menge sei es at orn hres tay at Sac. nen be tie, era oe Sigh 26—4 30 Gin Lond parerioan ss toaeilen Se janged. nodinirongcont Cowed %6—P. M.—Rentes closed at : pap hadnt, day Geta shat Baaaperyrrs Manget—Liyearoon Ugly He 7. Hee ve Boon quarters, WERPOOL, July 26— 430 P. M.—Cotton and aS orehyict metas eames My 26.— = eee tn. Aaksr.—Lonvon, July 26,—Sperm deeemerecereceer EAL. ‘A Bane House i ‘i “or JAY COOKE & CO., ‘20 Wall street, New York. We continue to sell at par, adding accrued Interest, the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacifle Rail- Toad Companys, Track laying on the road is now pro- greasing at the rate of two miles a day, through the most fertile prairie region of Dakota. On the completion of thie season's contracts there will be five hundred and sev- enteen miles of the main line in operation, uniting Lake Superior with the Missouri River, and securing the large traffic of the Northwest. This amount of road also entitles the Company to ten million four hundred thousand acresof land, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern Dakota, and in the Columbia Valley, on the Pacific coast. The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, its traMe and franchise, and on the entire land grant received from the government, The rate of interest is seven and three-tenths, gold, equivalent to about eight and a quarter per cent in currency, Believing the security to ‘be ample and the rate of interest satisfactory, we recom- mend these bonds asa desirable investment. Holders of United States 5-20's and high-priced corporate securitics may materially increase both their principal and their interest income by exchanging for Northern Pacifica “JAY COOKE & CO., isiebin and Washington, New York, Phi CITY MANUFACTURE! LE GOODS (IN good credit) desires to megouate cit cap etes, or Mm merchants for the loan of $30,000 to ix montis or longer. pei statin iS 0: terms ity, ©. T. L., box 182, id office, for al for satistactory sect from 10 A. M. to Saturday evenings, rest commences Pott yc aid. Bank nk ope daly fe JOHN HOOPER, President, tary. from m6 t0.8 a'cloc hae Orne, OF 8T. LOU! ad Col Bra“Notice 1s hereby 6 Louis and tron Moun Company that a Divi- dend of 16 per ce: said company, ayable in ertificates eh rite pald's shares of the 1 ie Toxas 18 — fae MOUNTAIN RAIL- ilroad y of ‘oie sour’ which will red on and Aan yer just 15, at 120 Broadway, to Siiors ‘of stock registered at the ‘lose: of business, July 2 H. G. MARQUAND, Vice President. HE COUPONS OF THE B ps “OF GREENE countrys Missouri, maturing Au; sy. yon be paid on and after that date att phe National ik, New York, HORN BEAK, pode HE INTEREST aes cee ‘FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the ae and Chenango Valley Railroad, due seth willbe paid at the First National Bank, Ne Yor! A. A, HOWLETT, Treasurer. “NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 806 and Sod Canal street, cafner of Laight, ‘Bix per cent interest on $5 Assets—$10,358,27 18, 000 % NTED—FOR SUEDING A BATH IN this city; ample city and country securi- {y, free of all encumbrance, within Ipmiles of, New York en; 7 percent and a good bonus, For particulars call ‘HATE, 744 Broadway, —— + + COTTON BROKERAGE, Mecting and Important Action of New York Cotton Merchants. An adjourned meeting of the cotton merchants of this city was held yesterday, at the Cotton Ex- change, for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed at the previous meeting to draw up rules for a uniform rate of commission on the sale and delivery of cotton. After the meeting had been called to order by the President, Mr. 8. B. Harrison, the Secretary, Mr. Robert Tannahill, read the following report, which was acted upon, section by section :— Yorx, July. ag New The committee to whom was reterred the sub) Ject of aa on a uniform rate of commission on the sale and se of future delivery of cotton beg to submit the follow ing for your consideration, to take e! e—, ‘They recommend that the matter be presemted to the neers ‘with the request that the sane be embodied in a bylaw to be framea so as to make {t binding on all Pred —* # penalty of expulsion in all cages where deviat Firs—That the minimum rate of ‘commission for buying nd selling cotton for future goliverys oy be one and fair Ieper ‘cent, without rebain’ mn piireliases of exte mom, fade, the mininam cbarges teal on Dr, be one per cent nen. no actual cotton is received and pean which charge uarantoes coutage both ways, of all parties, in event of y ccond—Thatl in addition to the above the isa chal of ty ykerage, Which iy a separate transaction, shail Bo enird—In the absencé of instructions to the beitiedy: member executing orders for futures shall have the pil lege of covering all maturing contracts on receipt of tice, 6 either tf the purcl or sale of corresponding contract. Fourth—On all. purchases or sales of cotton for future delivery a brokerage Shali be paid in. all cases, by the party employing the broker; and no contract shall be inding under the rules of the Exchange, except when & brokerage is agreed to be paid to a broker, who must be a femberrof the Exchange. Fifth—Every member issuing his own “‘slip”’ or contract shall be considered as a merchant in the transaction, Within the meaning of and amenable to sald bylaws. The representative of firm known as mi ir (but not actually a member of the drm) sail ikewise bind his eipat th same way as though the dirt were members; they hia be amenable to aati by lawa, Respectfully sub- cee Eatin, t a. SLAUGHTER, Committee, J. MURP! 5 HY, ROBERT TANNAHILL, i eh first three articles were passed without al- eration. On the fourth Mr. SLAUGHTER moved an amend- ment “that broker se be paid by buyer and seller to different brokers,” to which Mr. Walsh added “and that all brok core on their own account iy sevoomn re pte discussion the amendments arnies he fifth article an amendment was passed staking out the word “slip.” On motion of Mr, Peace @ sixth article was added, “that when a contract for one morth is pur- chased and another is sold it be regarded as one transaction, if done simultaneously, and the charge of two and’a half per cent shoul cover thé com- mission on both transactions.” On motion of Mr. MACAULEY a committee was ap- inted by the chair to 3 the matter before the Board of reat of the nee ne, new sug- gestions to go into operation September 1, THE CONPTROLLER AND THE CONTRACTS, The adjourned meeting for the opening of the contractors’ bids for paving, flagging, regulating ‘and grading streets, was held yesterday, at twelve o'clock, at the office of the Department of Publio Works. The following opinion of the Corporation Council was read :— Gronox M. Van Nont, Commissioner of Public Works:— Duan Ste—in answer to your letter of the 19h inst inquiring as to the advertisement and votes nece ATR the se ralidiy of ordinances directing local improv mais ‘As to advertisement, section 20 of chapter 127, Law 1870 (the presen pee. requires 6 that all restuties ordinances introduced In elt! rd shail be bled, and no vote shall He taken thereon until duo motive there: oF hus Deen published. three days, | would recominend ere cep ld be-three publica epmel over wrt it ediately after th mre me yada Hee al ayes and ike ihe Bo " iY of on the ath vou eer and against ie ns the same ame ree 6 . oe tan ua passed one oat ot the Common Cow > the Lod We such foe hla bs been iat fe st Cay snshddl ty ed ting there “4 before th the same Ks roval, said ordnance must be ine Sa andthe names of tha tera aru renne ie Com ee gangs fhe a Mare sri sect at us sic od by [pn to.ee deviate a aa bas beg od bab be tise seen the momborrelact ours "Counsel OdORMAN, inset to ote Mr. Green said that the o} not satis- factory to him, inasmuch ae it did yon meet the [ye ba tg ng as to Ld aarucnine of advertising. It was true that the Olerk of the eer | Council ind’e athe that he ia law should be complied the law. It would be much and then the ‘eknameaan would have no amenity about gett He would si it Rock. to an parament be m_until- three o trea hens Counsel. Cg it was unnecessary, pad C0 concur {n tha: the adjournment, at bye ged three Ka op the ry that the certificate of the Clerk of the Common Council having been given that the law as to advertisements had been com. ped me with, Ne enw Ro objections to the opening of iterday to the De; ees ee pent to to rege wteny Ine uae ee THE SMITH SHOOTING AFFRAY. itive Evidence Against White—Held for Trial and Committed to the Tombs. During the investigation before Coroner Schir- mer yesterday afternoon into the circumstances attending the fatal shooting of James Smith, the youth late of 316 Rivington street, last Sunday evening, by Nicholas White, a rum shop keeper, cor- ner of Lewis and Rivington streets, the court room was crowded to excess with a gang of roughs from the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, who watched the proceedings with much interest. The testi- mony as to the shooting by’ White was clear and conclusive, and even the prisoner's counsel, Messrs. lowe & Hummel, did not pretend to deny that their client shot Smith. The counsel, how- ever, claim that they have a good defence, which will go far towards relieving White from his un- pleasant predicament. The evidence was brief, poet] append a synopis; likewise the verdict of jury — Peter Kelly, of 14 Broome street, deposed that about nine o’clock on the evening of the 2lst day of July he and James Smith were walking along Lewts street, and on reaching White's corner Smith, who wis fc adenr ed intoxteated, commenced dancing, and White ordered him away; Smith and White had some angry words and the witness took Smith home, but he returned to White’s place and said he could shoot as well as White; took Smith home again, but he returned to White’s the third time, followed by the witness; saw White come from around Lewis street and shove or strike deceased; the jatter struck back, when White pulled out & pistol and shot deceased ; could not see the pistol, but saw the fash; Smith exclaimed, “1m shot; the police came and took deceased Smrati H notified ‘Smith's relatives that he had been shot. John Miller, of 90 Lewis street, was passing the corner of Lewis and vero n apronte on Sunday evening last: saw the prev! wey itness and Smith; heard inquiries’ about one of — said, “We have as ou d is as he and can shoot as aad oe that time Mr. wits appeared and drove boys away who had gathered around; White t told Smith to clear away, and they had some an; words; saw a tiash of fire from the direction of White towards Smith, and heard the report of a pistol; Smith exclaimed, “White, you have shot me,” to which White replied, “Smith, you thief, go nome;’? White was arrested, William N. Brown, an ofiicer of the Thirteenth precinct, while on dut; ef last Sunday evening, saw a crowd on the corner of Lewis and Rivington streets, and on nearing the spot_aaw White fire a pistol at Bolte who cried out, “Oh, I’m shot;’’ saw White oer @ pistol to a man standing hear who threw it in, the gutter; a boy picked w oP. the pistol and handed it to the witness; arrested White and took him to the station house. jomas Whelan, a barkeeper for White, testified that on nd fon al Smith came into the store and asked for,White and said he would shoot the gon of a b—h before he went away. Wooster Beacn, M. D., who made a post-mortem examination on the body, testified that hemor- rhage from a nde shot wound of the abdomen was the cause of The jury ederes the following VERDICT :— That James Smith came to his death by hemorrhage from a pistol shot wound of the abdo- men at the hands of Nicholas White, corner of Riv- iegcer and Lewis streets, on the 2ist day of July, White, who is forty years of age, born in Ireland, and keeps a rum shop, in his examination said he had a pertect defence: "put declined to say anything further, by advice of his counsel. White was sent to the Tombs to await his. trial. Darron. “DALTON, son “iG ee! and 0 At application will be made to release him on bail. oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OLLIFF—RosE.—On Thursday, July 25, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Stapleton, by the Rev, T. W. Punnett, Mr, Francis M. OLLIFF to ANNA F., eldest daughter of William Rose, Esq., all of Staten Island. STARRETT—MORGAN.—On Monday, rsd 22, 1872, at the residence of the pride’s brother- n-law, Mr. Charles E, King, Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y., by the Rev. Charles Fluhrer, J. FRANK- LIN STARRETT, Of 5 Atl fe N.J., to Litas! daughter of Caleb Morgan, Esq., of the former place, STEENKEN—VAN ALsT.—On Wednesday, Jul: by the Rev, Isaac Riley, at the residence of the bride’s parents, JOHN E, STEENKEN to GrorGiE VAL- ENTINE, Only daughter of John M. and Lucy B, Van Alst, all of this city. No cards. STEWART—BALDWIN.—At St. John’s chapel, on Thursday, July 25, 1872, by the fred Alvah Wiswall, ‘TEWART, "of | this city, to ANNIE LAURA, youngest daughter of the late J. Ra Baldwin, Esq., of Hackettstown, N. J. No cards, Died. BakER.—On Thursday, July 2, Kara, wife of Albert W. Baker and youngest daughter of Cath- arine Jacob, aged 31 years, 11 months and 6 days. Relatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- fet invited to attend the funeral, from her late ‘esidence, 186 aye street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2 o'clock P. BLANCHARD.—On Thursday, July 25, Francis G. eae in the 76th year ornis ae The relatives and friends of the family are respect- be invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, ny, AE EWG 9 Pelook, from his Inte residence, al Bond stree: Bosrwick’-At Ping Pisins,, Duichess county, N. Y., on Friday, July 26, 1872, GoRNELIA Bostwick Ab ul of Charles B. Bostwick, in the 76th year of er age. The funeral services will be held in the Anthon Memorial church, West Fores hth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, to re ses turday), ey 21, at three o'clock P.M. The relatives and of th the family are invited to attend. Bowen.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, Mrs. Marta Ry Bowen, widow of Jo! hn M. jowen, aged 68 years, at me late residence, 185 ‘Eighth "treet, Brooklyn, E.D. ‘Notice of funeral services, on Sunday P. M., in meas Herald. Britron.—At Cauterskill Falls, N. ¥.,on Thurs- day, Jul; Amy, youngest daughter of Isaac W. an’ lelen M. Britton, aged 11 months, alae nd friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 230 Kast Turty Arse street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past wo o'cloc! BRowN.—On Thursday morning, July 25, CLARISSA Brows, relict of Isaac Brown, in the 76th year of her re. othe relatives fee's friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 770 Park avenue, near Throop ave- me Bigokizs, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Bunpetr.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, inesday, July 24, CHARLES 0. H., only son of iH. ‘ond Anite Burdett, aged 1 year and 24 o days, URKE.—On Bip) xinta July 25, 1972, MaTrTHEw Bunres, a native of county Meath, "Treiand. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 641 West Forty-second street, on Sunday, duly 28, 1872, at two o'clock. BUTLER.—On Thurday, wid 25, JOHN BUTLER, step- son ornare McCullough, 21 Mott street, corner of Park, are 10 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Saturday, the 27th instant, at two o'clock. CARLILE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 26, MARY A, only Mose hays of James and Susan A, Carlile, aged 8 months and 3 days, Thd relatives and friends of the bap A are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of her parents, 528 Fifth avenue, iatweets Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, on Sunday afternoon, 28th inst., at four o'clock. iil, pO} on Thursday, July 25, James CaRTON, aged 49 years, His remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme- ter Salad Funeral this (Saturday) morning, at ten OREO Tharday, July 25, EvizaA JANE CuRISTAL. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘irom, the residence of her father, Michael Christal, No. 2,414 nd avenue, between 123d and 124th streets, lariem, this ad srrerngon, at two o'clock, Le ge eS, 1872, LAWRENCE Conro rg 1 bra i, tie paris of Pantry Queens county, Ireland, in the ye The relatives and friends of the familys a also of his father-in-law, James Wilson, and brothers-in-law, Michael, John, William and James, Jr., are pnd uy, invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, 136 West Nincteenth street, between Bixth an Seventh avenues, on 8t afternoon, 28, 1872, at one srry, Jaly INGHAM.—OD ay, ee son of James A, and Mary Epwarp a Cottingham, 01 teed Sm months. latives and friends are Mg Sao Invited to attend the funeral on ee ‘at half-past twelve o'clock, from ° ‘ai avenue corner of Columbia street, Jersey, Clty, Heights, ts, N. J. OnneDE On W Tuomas ‘Cnmeps, the 42d year orl Relatives and friends avor Se family are invited to attend his aes on Sanday afternoon, at ytd o’clock, from his late residence, 156 Grand street, Jersey a CRort. Friday, July 96, 1872, Jaues Crorr, the Biagentoriuengen wy ene 1 a Serie nds of tif) Fa Meld an M. Moana the fraternity in Mt Invited to attend th feaeraly fr eee Ris real. ce, We N, J., on rday, July 27, at three ann Pp Take ly from Jersey Oity at D 5 Heyry Mariew wwraboe ahd Weary Dalton, aged 2 are invited to attend the ‘at half- one A Nagy rner of at bes rentdence io yemne friends of the fami! tnd on rene Bb Be 4 Greenwich st aie mache to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 885 Hudson avenue, corner Wi fey ts Sexy, this (Saturday) afternoon, at! FOWLER.—At New hm ag N. J., on Friday, 7 55 ee ee er nor the late Gilbert Davia, as also of Gilbert vis, are invited to atte the funeral, from the Pittman Methodist Episco) church, corner George and Oliver strect as Brunswick, N. J.- Carri will be fn wal depot on arrival of the twelve o'clock train Cortlandt ana Desbrosses street ferries, FRANK.—Th> members of Emanuel Lodge, No. 654, F, and A. M., are hereby to attend a special communication at their rooms, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth sti (Sunday morning), at eight o'clock s! to the last tribute of respect to our late Raphael Frank, By order of A. H. LEVY, “° Jacos Lazarus, Secretary. GLASER.—On Wednesday, Int; Ew ene) wife of E. Franklin Glaser in her aa year, ' The family and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, Washtagton street, Hoboken, to-day (Saturday), af eleven A. HaGorrry.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, after a short but se illness, MARY, the beloved wile of David Haggert: yee funeral wili take place at her late residence, 2 Hamilton street, on Sunday, July 28, at halt-past Hho precisely. The relatives ‘aud’ friends of the tomy, are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice. Jonr t West Brighton, 8. I., on Friday, July 26, Mr, WiLLiaM Jones, aged 79 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 28tn, at the Reformed church, at Port Richmond, at half. f-past three o'clock, Boats leave every hour at the foot of Dey street, New York, KkEGAN.—On Wednesday, quis Bes 24, JOHN, son of James and Bridget Keegan, aged 24 years, His friends and relatives and those of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 682 Ninth avenue, corner of Forty-seventh street, on Sunday, July 28, at two oiearr.—At Wash Heights, on Friday, July NAPP.—At Washington Heig' on ay, 26, CATHERINE Haring of Shepherd Knapp, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral services at the brick church Sorel of Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, on Mond: 20th inst., at cleven o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfiily invited to attend. Li i , Tuly 25, at the residencd ot rN. rus, 112th street, Har- lem, Tenia, relict of Squire Lee, of Goshen, N. ¥., aged 43 years and 2 months. The remains were taken to Goshen, Orange county, N. Y., for interment. Orange county papers please copy. LronarD-—.On Thursday, Jul; widow of Bartholomew Leona! 1872, MARY, sister of the late Major Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Missouri, and aunt of Major Francis Fitzpatrick, of the British army, 61 years of age. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- pectuny invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 121 Skillman avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., at two o'clock’ P. M., and from thence to St. Mary's Chureh of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Leonara Remsen streets, Brookiyn, B. D. Dublin Wreland) and Leavenworth (Kansas) papers please copy. LOWERRE.—At Premium Point, on Thursday, Jul; 25, ARTHUR Haptey, infant son of Charles H. an Martha T. Lowerre, ‘aged 5 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 147 East Forty-ninth street, on Saturday, 27th inst., ateleven o'clock A. M. Lowrry.—On Thursday, Jaly 25, after a lingering illness, Tenrsa M. LOWERY, aged 26 years, The friends of the family and the Members of St. Joseph’s Benevolent Association are -requested 7 attend the funeral, on Sunday, at cleven o'clock A. M,, from 24 West Thirteenth séreet, from thence to St. Joseph’s chureh, MAcLEOD.—At Highland Falls, near West Point, on Thursday morning, July 25, ELIZABETH MACLEOD. Friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 16 West Sixteenth street, on Monday morning, doth inst., at ten o'clock. Funeral service at St. Paul’s church, cor-, ner of Fulton street and Broadway. MARSHALL,—SARAH ANN EpwaRns, daughter of the late Dr. Benjamin B, Edwards and wife of Gil- bert N. Marshall, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at her late residence, 688 Bedford avenue, near Putnam, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, at half-past two o'clock | in the afternoon, Mason.—On Friday, July 26, Caarvorte J., infant Geuatifer of W. H. Mason, aged 6 months and 17 day eae! —On Wednesday, July 24, 1872, THOMAS aoe in the 40th year of his age. The friends of the family and the members of Hohenlinden Lodge No. 66F. and A.M., Nassau Cha} ter No. 109 and Clinton Commandery No. 14 K. are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, aly. 28, at 2o’clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 120 Bridge, corner of Prospect street, Brooklyn, London (England) papers please copy. MORRISON. Thursday, July 25, TC GERISTTAN B. MoRRIgON, eldest son of John ©, Morrison, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- eal invited to attend the funaral, from his late residence, 53 West Twenty- second atreet, on Sunday, the 28th instant, at two o'clock. Murpity.—At her residence, 386 South Fighttt street, Jersey City, on Thursday, July 25, Li: wife of Poter Murphy, and daughter of Mi pores native oe Paamootay; county Wexford, Ire- “a “fine funeral will taie place on Saturday, at two clock. MoUarrny.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, July 24, JAMES W. MCCARTAY, aged 35 years, 8 8 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the family, the Firemen’s Association, and the members of the Volunteer and the present Fire Department Jer- sey City, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on ‘Sunday afternoon, at half- [-past two o'clock. from St. Matthew's church, Sussex street, between Marvin and Washington streets, Jersey City. te Toei —On Friday, July 26, Fraxom Mo- DER} iis velatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, from his late residence, 145 Court street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, at half- past two o'clock P. M. O’BRIEN.—On Thursday, July 25, CATHERINE: O'BRIEN, the beloved w! fe of John O’Brien, in the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atfend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence, corner of Meeker and Kingsland avenues, Brooklyn, E. D., at three o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Ponp.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., ARTHUR LA FORREST, youngest son of Gideon D. and Marta Isabel Pond. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Ce bens East Chester, on Sunday next, 26th inst., at four e’clock Ej Runx.—At Walton, Delaware county, on Tues- day. July 23, ANN ResEcca H. SeEymocr, widow of fiam’ Runk, in the 4d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the fun on Saturday, July 27, at two o’ciock P. M., from the residence of her father, William N, Seymour, 168 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. RyYan.—On. Friday Lig sss July 26, James W. Ryan, aged 1 year and 1 month, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, James Ryan, Blisaville, Long Island City, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, SacNnpDERS,—On Friday morning, July 26, at the residence of his Legon | Washington avenue, near Seventh street, Morrisania, BENJAMIN OLIVER, youngest son of ‘Benjamin and Elizabeth D, Saun- ders, aged 1 year and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, aime: am avenue, near Kighth stree! bar say ae 28, at two o’clock P. SHarp.—On ‘Thursday, July 26, FANNY gous Joark, daughter of John S, and Maria Sharp, aged 6 yt 2 months and 24 days. en he this day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M., from her parents’ residence, 301 West Twen- tieth street. SHERMAN.—At Malone, N. Y., on Thursd: i WILLIAM H., youngest son of Minerva me epee Ichabod Sherman, aged 26 years rh. H mariacived and friends of the family are respect- fay ny inyived fe to apeend the funeral, on Sunday, 28th. M., from the residence of his brotherin-law, JN. Kaley? 119 Sehermerhorn street, Brooklyn. SHUMWAY.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, James Ep. WARD SHUMWAY, gay. son of George H, and Ann E. ag ed one aay 43 oe and 3 days, nds of the are respectfully invited to wna the esa from the residence of bis ae rents, No. 462 L rette A ten on Sunday after- noon, July 28, at half-) STAFFO! p—On Fri lay, + Fae Sonruex A. Sire FORD, ago aged 80 yea The relatives and friends are invited i a the a from his late residence, Tenth _— and Bixty-drst street, on Sunday, duly 24, at one, hth Erle, Pa., oot ay an pu GaRD Brows, “infant bd of Mai bang So @. Thomas, United pai menneral takes placo at Newport, « L, today (Saturday.) ay Goumacits A ony ao ‘ony son as sednen Py de ane eat Sei on Monday, July 20, at two o'clock P, M. ia cane Rages ek at her OATHARINE Wa) tate ae ‘alsh, in the 57th year of her age. Notice of neral hereaiter, WILLIAMS,—On a, Thursday, Iniy 9%, Rosmtr i WILLIAMS, aged 43 years and 26 a aad wn services at his late resi street, this (Saturday) a/ter: om, as co 5 alan Gaot a ma ae Point = yo dsonas Cunriss pees ¢ take pues frou. orgen jativee and mcm