The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND CONMERCUAL, The Usual Saturday Quiet in All the Markets. GOLD STEADY AT U5 3-8 A U6 1- oreign Exchange Quiet but Firmer, Sixty-Day Bills Advancing to 108 6-8 a 108 3-4 for Actual Business. MONEY EASY AT 2 TO 3 PER CENT An Unfavorable Bank Statement, Show- ing a Reduction in the Net Reserve of the City Banks of $5,237,000. STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. Western Union Leading the Decline, bat Rallying Most at the Close, when Nearly the Lowest Prices of the Day Were Made. 4 GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY. Southern Securities Dull and Neg- lected and Railway Mort- gages Firm. PRICES OF CITY BANK SHARES The Specie Shipment and Imports for the Week. SUB-TREASURY REPORT Action of the Stock Exchange Upon the Death of a Member. WALL STREET, SATURDAY, Adiyast 10—5 P. u.} On ’Ohange to-day wheat was dull upon a light (nquiry and scarce supply of spring and winter, the ‘igh prices asked limiting business. The market closed unsettled for spring and firm for old winter, Flour was strong, with limited arrivalsof old. New ‘was more plenty, with good No.1 higher and in ‘@emand. There was a fair inquiry for fresh ground extras for shipping. The market left oi fairly ‘active. GOLD 115% A 1153. + Gold vibrated between 115% a 1154 without any- thing of special interest to distinguish the market. At the close the premium was 115}. The carrying wates were 2, 8, 34, and 4 percent. The operations ‘of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold ‘balances, $2,786,937; currency balances, $3,329,762 ; Bross clearances, $41,566,000. The Assistant Treas- rer paid out $113,000 on account of interest and $51,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The customs receipts wére $423,000. The following tabie shows the movement of the premium during the day :— mn FOREIGN EXCHANGE WAS QULE to-day, but firmer in consequence of the easier aupply of cash gold available for its purchase, the rates for actual business being 1085; a 108% for prime sixty-day sterling, against 1031, a 10854 yes- terday. There is little doing to-day, as usual, after the making up of the European mails. The nomi- «fal rates are as follows :— Stzty Days. Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- ee bills on London. 108% @ 108% 109% & 109% Good bankers’ ster- ling bills on London, 108% a TM0S% 10934 a 100% Prime com. sterling 108 =a 108% ae 5.2634 @ 5.2894 5.2134 @ 5.2235 5.21% @ 6.23% 5.16% a 5.18% 40% a 40% 40% a 4045 axa Os (01 41% 8 ‘ iremen, new Reichs- | marck.... . a— wya — thalers...... 714 a 72 12% & 12% MONEY WAS EASY at 2to38 per cent on call, with time loans and dis- counts unchanged, closing at 3 per cent at three o'clock, notwithstanding a most UNFAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT, showing & reduction in the net reserve of the banks | of $5,237,000. The specie average is $5,726,900 dower than last week, owing in part to the absorp- tion of gold by the Treasury for customs. The “legal tender average is also $451,100 lower. The de- posits have decreased $3,859,800. The change in | the circulation is unimportant. A bad feature of | the statement is an increase of $958,300 in loans, The banks now hold in what is reckoned as lawfal money—to wit, gold, three per cent certificates and legal tenders—only $6,524,300 above the amount | required by law, against $11,761,300 last week. The following is @ comparison of the averages for the jpast two weeks:— NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST Ii, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. tered, January and Juty, 115% 8 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% @ 116% ; do. do., 1867, do, do., 115% 116; do, do., 1868, d0., do., 116 a 116%; do, ten- forties, registered, 100% a 109%; do, do., coupon, 112% 8 113%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 112% @ 112%; do, do., coupon, 112% a 112% ; Central Pacific gold bonds, 102 a 1024. SOUTHERN SECURITIES WERE DULL and neglected, closing as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 74 a 74)¢; do. new, 7444 a 7434; Virginia, ex coupon, 45a 50; do. registered stock, old, 37 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 a 51; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 154 a 17; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 87 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34 a 36; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 50; do. funding, 1866, 25 a 28; do, do., 1868, 22 a 25; do. new, 21 a 22; do. special tax, 14 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 93} a 93%; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50057; do. new, 47 @ 55; do. levee sixes, 00 a 65; do. do., eiguts, 70 @ 75; do. do., eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama sixes, 55 a 59; do. elghts, 83 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 65 a 57; do. new, January and July, 20 a 30; do, do, April and October, 27 @ 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 92 a 93; do. interest eights, 85a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 78 a 83; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortage sevens, 88 a 90; do. second mortgage eights, 85 a 87; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 91 a 93; do. second mort- gage, 85a 87; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 89 a 92; do. second mortgage, 79 a 82; Greenville and Coiumbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45a 49; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 70a 72; Memphis city sixes, 55457; Savannah city sevens, 83 & 87; New Orleans consols, old, 67 a 72; do. issue, rail- roads, alxes, 67 i a 72 do, sevens, 65 & 98. ~EATLWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for railway mort- gages on the regular call:— e, New York Cen 6's, 1883. 94 Chic & N W Istm 96° Now York Cen6's, re.. 9 Han & StJo, con., 93 New York Ci a, sub. W Del, Lack & W tat m...101 New YorkCen 7's.'7,... 97 Del, Lack & Wn 2d m. 99 \ ; 9 Tol Wab Ist m, ox... 4% #'3,"6 OF Tol & Wab 2d m Ohh Erie Ist, extended...102% Gt West ist m. 3 Erie 7's, 2d m, °79. 03" Gt West 2d m, °93.. £9, Erie 7's, 3d. m, "3. 995g Gal & Chic exten 101 Krie 77s,4th 95 & Pacific 1% tm, mow... LS Dock 26 New Jersey Cent, 2d m., 9956 Butt, NY & I Ist m, Chic’ Ist 106 z Pi Chic 3d m. 95 qtbils.10L 100 103 01 | 00) 02 Sa. “ors s. 3-10,. 9 86 0485 Alt Ast. 938 Alt & ¥ 8 2d m, ine...) 82: Chic & NW sf. 9: Chic & N W int bds. . CITY BANK SHARBS. 0 ec The following were the irae “city bank stocks:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 147; Mer- chants’, 117; Phonix, 101; ‘Tradesmen's, 14 Leather Manufacturers,’ 170; State of New York, 111; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 107; Mer- cantile, 125; Bank of North America, 10234; Hano- ver, 100; Metropolitan, 135; People’s, 143} Nassau, 10734; Corn Exchange, 126; Marine, 165; Common- Wealth, 85; Importers and Traders, 170; Manu- facturers and Mercbants’ 100; New York Na- tional Exchange, 97; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 80; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90; German American, 103; THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is the report of specie exported from the district of New York for the week ending August 10, 1872:— August 6—Brig L. W. Armstrong, Arroyo— American goid coin. te seeseeeseee August 7—Steamer Frankfort, Southamp- $5,000 ton—Silver bullion, 53,000 Foreign silver coin. ase. 13,000 August 7—Steamer Russia, Liverpool—Gold bars. 90,000 Silver bars. 117,525 August 1—Steamer Idaho, Liverpool—Silver bars..... sseseee +» 6,800 August 8—Steamer Thuringia, Hamburg— BAS0 DAMMAM, . 00000000 0s.00000% aeeeee 44,001 August 10—Steamer Bienville, La Libertad— American silver coin........... sesees 10,000 August 10—Steamer City of New York, Liv- erpool—Silver bars. seteereesesesess 68,800 August aia Deutschland, South- "} > alppton—silver bars, 31,000 Total.. see eee ++ $377,226 THE IMPORTS OF THE WERK. The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the past week and since the beginning of the year: For the Week. 1870, 1871. 1872, Entered at port... $2,241,196 $4,029,796 $3,748,133 Thrownon market 2,017,104 8,638,648 4,744,180 Since Jan, 11 1870, 1871. 1872, Entered at port... $60,403,609 $82,083,796 $89,625,859 Thrown oninarket 60,758,529 79,440,128 81,421,801 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. Gold receipts, 703,923; do. payments, 185,729: do, valance, 45,943,143; currency receipts, 588,389; do. Payments, 448,812; do. balance, 7,751,477. IN MEMORIAM, The committee appointed by the Stock Exchange to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the Board in regard to the death of Oswald Cam- man, one of the oldest and most respected mem- bers, reported this morning as follows:— To THE New YORK Stock EXctHaNGE:— The committee appointed by you in reference to the death of their feliow member, Oswald Camma: Esq., @ gentleman of the highest respectability, 1 fluenced in all the relations of life by a strict con- formity to all its duties, carrying them out by a thorough conviction of pene ious principle and maintaining by word and deed the rules which he had adopted, respectfully report :— Sorrowing as we do at losing such an influence, We are consoled by the conviction that he has gone to his reward, Mr. Camman joined the Stock Ex- change about forty-five years ago, and retired from active ET patie been about seven years ago, leaving to his fellow members a bright example worthy of imitation. At the period of his death ne was one of the three oldest members, Deeply sympathizing with the family in this their Severe utlliction, we hereby Resolve, That we will unite with his many friends in aying our last tribute of respect to his memory by at- | nding his fineral. Resolved, That the afternoon calls of stocks be omitted on Monday'next, the day of the funeral obsequics of the deceaxed, and that a copy of the above be transmitted to his family, duly authenticated and inserted in the jour. nals of the day, as & publi expression of our sympathy and respect. JOHN WARREN, Chairman. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, August 3. August 10. 13. Loans. ......$295,423,200 $296,388,500 Inc. $958,300 Saturday, August 10—10:15 A. M. ee ee 925, 199,000 Dec. 5,726,900 | $130000 US 5-20, r, '65, n'115%4 $1000 US5's, 10-40,r.... 100% Circulation. 27,337,200 27,813,000 Dec. 24,200 | Hig 8 Oot, G. 15%, 1000) do. 88 lU}g Depoaits,... 241,523,000 237,663,200 Dec. 3,860,800 | 10 US 7, 10-40, 2 Legaltend.. 65,051,700 64,570,600 Dec. 481,100 ' ins See 10 hea Cau. ‘Tne following shows the relation between the | Le sean: 7: BS -total reserve and the total Jiabilities:— a. ° 40. H Be ! August 3. <August10. Differences. | 4) do 4 23,025,900 $15,190,000 Dec. $5,728,900 | St 55,051,700 54,570,60 Dec, 481,100 | 103 4 Total reserve. $78,077,600 $72,760,600 Dec. $6,208,000 , Circulation... _27,35%,: 27,313,000 Dec. 24,200 Deposits,..... 241,628,000 237,668,200 Dec. 3,859,800 Tot. Mabilities 268,865,200 264,981,200 Dec. $3,884,000 25 per cent re- gerve....... 67,216,300 66,245,300 Dec. $971,000 Excess over , legal reser. 11,761,300 6,524,300 Dec. 5,287,000 | ' STOCKS WERB HEAVY AND LOWER pon the continued pressure to sell, which 1s most | marked in Western Union, Pacific Mail, Erte, Union | Pacific, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central | and Lake Shore, Western Union led the downward | 60) movement, which ranged from 1% to 3}s per cent, | 100 the market leaving off at about the lowest point of | the day, some of the stocks rallying % per cent, while Western Union recovered !; per cent. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, ‘New York Central and Hudson River. 06 % 96 ariem. 115 14x | je a7 | Lake Shore 88% | ‘abash.... 7 Northwestern. 72% truees. preferred 80% Island... does 10% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 8355 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 7B Ohio and Mississippi 23g Boston, Hartford and Erie. TM | o | CoP ee 34 | Col., O. and Indiana Central... 8335 | Western Union Telegraph. 7035 Pacific Mall.... 73 GOVERNMENTS WERE QUIET AND STBADY throughout the day, closing at the following prices :— United States currency sixes, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 115%; #116; do. do., coupon, 1183% 118%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and No- | vember, 116% @ 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., | 116% & 1165, ; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11634 a 116%; do, | j silo, 1865, do. do., 116% @ 117; do, 1867, regis. Board—10:30 A. M. 100shs NYC&HR..be 96) 200 GO. 96 12 do. Mita do... 96/5 96 fig b Y's, ine.. rn 8614 200) Gav, 1000 Ohio & 1000 Ohio & M. 2000 M& St P, I 10 she Irving Ban’ 0 Metropolitan ‘ K. 3M con sc ds os ton, 100 “a Tel jgvenca a Pied in do. ite & & i 00 do ni et . ete et a 20 Go Hy 9) 200 i He 100 rn u 100 a ww) aH 900 # 1100 10) MI 300 ie 20) Fa ito Fi} Ea me 300 its i ito a 20 400 209 100 1100 200 100 100 100 300 300 wo TM olov'e Baile... $1 tao Ey 10 do. C91 BOD do LS Bg 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. US 5-20, r, "64. 11634 $2000 U8 5-20, vr. *68..... LLM rus 5-20,'c0 7. td Toow0 U 8 5's, 10-40, r... 109) 10000 do... 6 12:30 P. M,—Before Call. nm 30) Erie RR pf. BO RAy SRR. lo. 109 do... 100 Ohic & N ; y W pt : 3% lw C& KERR 73% 300 do... 7344 100 Bost, H&B PE ates 400 Ohio & Miss RE do. 3 73) 400 do... SOO NYOH RRR... oiag 200 do... 100 do. Wi 1000, CATO RR. . 96% 100’ do..... 96% 100 do. 47% 10 do . 4 Scoond Soard—1 P, 10000 U Pac 10's,ine.be shs,West Un Tel.be 7t ms . 1 100 Adains OLOSING PRIGES—3 OOLOOE P. M. Western Union. 70% a 70% Rock Island. ..110¢ a 110% Pacific Mail... Tig a 73% St.Paul. 38 a 5H NY Central,con 9° ® 90% St. Paul prof... 73 Eric n aT & 47% Wabash. S37 Ohio & Miss. Mig Han & StJo “Bea Be C08 Inde Northwest'm pt. 89% a 3, gts EUROPEAN MARKET: ead Eee eer rae Lonpon Money Manger. Consols and American se es closed unchanged, egaetzone Bouuse —Fuavkrons, August 10a. Mi i tod States five-twenty boads opened at 934 for the restte of 1862. = Soe Panis Bourst.—Paris, August 10—A. M.—Rentes opened at 56f, 206. seen LivErroot Corton Manxet.—LivenPoor, Algrst 10—1 P. M.—The market closed unchanged. The sales of 1h8 dag. have been 10,000 bales, including 200) tor export and Speculation. The shipiients of, cotton from Bombay 10 tho 9th instant since the last report have been 900 bales. ~ LIVERPOOL Brkapstures Mauger.—Livearoon, August ie ‘M—the breadstuffs market is quiet. e Liverroot Puoy)sions Mantit.—Livexroor, August 10 22, M.—Cheese, iF ewt. for the best zrades of Ameri- can fine, Lard, 3 3d. per cwt, Bacon, ds. dd. per owt. for short ri midales. Livierroor, PRop P. M.—Spirlts tury ‘Loxvon Paopuce Mann NDON, August 10—Tallow, 463. 3d. 8 463. Git. per cwt, for Russian. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, August I The sugar market is quiet and wouk, N Dutch standard, 10 a 10% reals per arabe. firmer; on United States, 6) days! sight, 5}4 per cent premium; short siglt, 7 per m MARKET. ‘ine, 343. VERPOOL, August 10— 0, 1872, 0 to 12, change in currency, 5 8 ut premiu A “TRUS! MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST « class mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit, Without bonus. Address COUNSELLOR, box 3,651 New York Post offi MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; alsoon Bonds and insurances of all kinds effected with bestcom- J. HABRICH & 19 Broadway. We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri. The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable April 1 and October 1 at th Whoie amount of the loan The road runs trom 1 21 155-1000 miles, and is leased t il Missourl until December 31, 1389. By the terms lease the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern pelonal Bank of Commerce. WOO. bi per annum. The Pac ailroad of ’ < to deposit the semi-annual interest on. these bonilyin the National Bank of Commerce. The road has been in operation under this lease for the | P ‘s tate || vestment in them, as enabled to offer them at the low price of 35 and accrued inte ALLGARTEN & CC NORTURUP & CHIC 6 Wall street. IT WILL PAY A LIBERAL BONUS FOR $1,000, $1,500, $4,000 or $5,000, on three years’ trst ulorizaye of first class building lots at Morrisauia, LOAN, 43 seventh | avenue. WANTED —¢200,000 OF THE BO Jersey, at par, in exchange tor fair market prices. Address bankers, 19 B: street, N. F THE TOWN. Bernardstown, New first class Real Estate at Fe & MACKIN, PARKER aM euril sion alio ortgage (abundant sc New Jersey Property, 25 miles trom city, ©. ADAMS, 129 Broad street, room 17. WANTED TO BORROW SIX MONTHS; liberal bonus given; secu: merchandise worth $2,000, and x1 y bill of sale on ture worth $2,6, and insured for $1,950, 7] red by so Dill of sale on turni- Address LOAN, Herald office. YOUNG LADY Di $400 on first morte: year. Address M. | Twenty-first stréet, near avenue A. | $24..000 siAXTEDcIN ONE OR THREE sus: first first class, worth $51,000: central Brookly ferries, Address OWNER, Brookl, e TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT on ci RI $115,00 ware wes Cashed. | ity and Brooklyn property; ond CHARD V. HARNET?, 111 Broad- | ses | LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, | | $160,000 in large and small amounts, on city | Property: Arst and second mortgages cashed. Apply to | ILLIAM KE) \NELLY, 0. 4 Pine street. - | FOR | 200 00 TO LOAN OR BUY MO. A any dexired amount, on Property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. “Also money without bow PAUL P. TUDD, 55 Liberty st. oo THE NEW SHIPPING LAW. Sailing of the First Vessel in Accordance with the Act. The following notice was issued yesterday from | the United States Shipping Commissioner's office for the purpose of having it distinctly understood | that all wages must be paid and all accounts set- | tied in the presence of the Commissioner or his deputy The shipping law of 1872 requires that the accounts of each seaman on board of your vessel shall be sent to this office forty-ewht hours before he is paid off, and that every stich seaman must be paid off within’ tive days atter the arrival of your vessel at this port. The word “seaman” means every person on duty on board, the mas | ter ouly excepted. All pay ith made to seamen in any other tnanner are by law void. ©. C. DUNCAN, Shipping Commissioner, Fifty boarding house keepers have now placed | their names on the roll and agreed to abide vy the rovisions of the law. Since Tuesday there have yeen nearly three hundred seamen placed on board of American vessels for foreign voyages, every ship | having obtained its fullcomplement. Agreat many shipowners have promised Captain Duncan their co-operation. The American Congress, belonging to Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn & Co.'s line ot London packets, went to sea under the new law yesterday. | ‘The entire force of sailor landlords—such of them as have organized to obstruct and resist this law— | was brought to bear in order to prevent this D4 | from having a crew; nevertheless at the appointed | | hour, seven A. M., every man of the crew was on | board, sober and at his duty. The crew were a tine | looking set of men, and the captain expressed him- self well satisfed with them, They had been shipped = Mad since Thursday, waiting the loading of the sI a ‘Superintendent Kelso detatled a large body of po- | | Hee to the dock to preserve order, but their active | | Services were not needed. Scarcely a loud word | | was spoken as the ship left the dock and, drawu by two tugs, made her way down the East River, A MODEL SENTENCE. In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, Jus- tices Cox, Ledwith and Coulter on the bench, three rough looking characters, George Delmar, Henry Clark and Charles C. Lewis, were tried on a charge of having stolen a revolver from the dental office of William Rausch, in Bleecker street. At the cot clusion of the trial Justice Cox passed the follo ing model sentence on the prison “Delmar, Clark and Lewis, the Court finds you guilty and will i remand you until next Saturday for the purpose of allowing you to prove who you are, where youcame and whether or not vou are guilty.” THE COURTS. sinttshdjreianimeth UNITED STATES OISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Voluntary Petitions. The New York and Troy Steamboat Company, the Empire Cotton Seed Huller and Oi Company, Thomas R. Bunker, Charles 8. House, Nicholas Albert Ryck- man, Robert B. Catherwood. Adjudication in Involentary Cases. Frederic J. Breithaupt, Ozier B. Wilson, Wiliam Seward, Jr., Richard Meares, Augustus M. Miller, Arthur Schreier, William Clarendon, Eben Stade, Floyd Brown, Bernhard Metz, Joseph Metz, Loula Clove, John P. Binzeu, Natuan Schainwad, Herman Schainwald, Discharges. Joseph J. Kampe, David Millemaan, Henry & Mower, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS” COURT. Law Relating to Paym of Pines by Convicts. Before Commissioner Stilwell, The United States vs. Charles Rhode,—In thia case a motion had been Made to discharge the de- fendant from prison, on the ground that he bad served his term out and was unable to pay the dne which had been tnficted on him together with @ year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary, The Motion was made under a now law passed by Con- gress on the Ist of June last, which gives a United States Commissioner power to discharge pris oners Who hud served out the term of imprisonment fy wien they have been sentenced, but whe are unable to pay the fine which accompantes the tm- prisonment, Rhode was sentenced to a year’s im prisonment and a tine of $50 The afidavies and statements made in the case showed that Rhoae had no means, and was, therefore, unadie to pay the fine that had been tmposed upon him. ihe Commissioner accordingly ordergd lim to be dis- charged, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, — Rosa McCabe, the Alleged L Before Judge Barrett. It has been definitely ascertained that Rosa McCabe, whose discharge from the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum was applied for a fow days since, is in the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island, Ap- ey was made yesterday by Mr. J. D, Townsend for @ writ of habeas corpus compelling the boy ly tendent of the latter institution to produce her in court. Judge Barrett granted the writ, making the same returnable on next Tuesday. Some interest- ing revelations are promised when the case comes: up for a hearing. Oyster Barges Declared a Nuisance. Application was made for an order to show cause with a temporary inquisition to restrain the Com- missioners of Docks from the threatened removal Rev. James Millett, at the bride's residence, Peeornioe Pore, tate of Edinburg, to Miss Mrniast Patioses, alt of thts city. ALWILL, —At his residence, corner of Nevins and Sackett streeta, Brooklyn, on saturday, August 10, JOUN ALWILA, 43 yeara, The relatives and [ries are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from St. Augustiac's church, om streets, on Monday, at hal past uine o clock A. M. Basson. Tuomas BANNoN, aged 21 years, the funeral, on Sunday, A\ IL, at one o'clock P. M., from the readence of brother-in-law, | Ward Fitepatrick, 234 Rast Twenty second street. Banrox,On Saturday, August 10, Tuomas Ban. the 4th year of his age. members of to reat 68 Bast Ninetieth street, on Monday, August 12, at at eleven o'eloek A. M. Amananraus Lopan, No. 12d, P. attend the adence, No, at | N. Benner. Om Friday, August 9, 1872, CmaRies HL Beno, in the 2th ‘The relatives and frends of the family and those Of Lis brothers, Archibald and Jamea, are respect- fully ‘avited (© atiend the funeral, from tho rest- deuce of bis father, Barnes Bennet, #8 Monroe Fat eee. August 11, 1872, at one o'clock BLAKE. —On Saturday, Auguat 10, PRaNcms FLRLENA BLAKR, aged 12 years, services at Stamford Sunday. Will be taken to Greeawioh for burl oa Moaday, at ten ‘cloek. Bonnen.—On Saturday, August 10, at the resi. dence of tis parents, Jersey City, Rosmar Bevrris, son of Andrew aud Mary Jane Bonner, aged 10 years and 9 montha, Notice of funoral in Monday's paper. Bovie,—On Tharaday, Angust 4, James Roy native of Pawley, Scotland, im the 4th year of 0, ~ on beet owe nie retattvan on Giants of the , also members tar mm ani A. Mj Scotia Non oon We and A.M: Brooklyn Chapter, No, A.M. ; the New York Caledonian Club and the if Plumbers’ Aasocia- Uon are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 39% Fulton street, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at two o'clock. Nkw YoRR UaLADONIA CLUB. —The members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our de- ooo y. , jaune Lg from e late resi- ence, 335 Fulton street rook yn, this ¢ ) alternoon, August Li, at two wel et MN WATT, Chief. L. D. Ronentson, Corresponding Secretary. BRANDON.On Friday event MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Brandon, aged 7 faye i month and 27 days, Funeral will take piace from the residence of her Parents, 51 Chariton street, on Monday, August 12, at one o'clock. Relatives and frienda are respect- fully invited to attend, CAMMANN.-—-At lis residence, ag Fordham, West- chester county, OSWALD CaMMann, in the Tad year is relatives and friends are invited to attend | 4, funeral of | Kirk, Anant v ‘Winame nad foanns ' of various oyster barges moored at piers on the | of his age. North River. Judge Barrett stated that this was a The relatives and friends of the famny are re- Matter that lies within the discretion of the Vor Bpectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, missioners, and le refused the application, but with- | angust Ye at half-past three o'clock’ P. M., irom one are udice to its renewal upou aitdavits, St. Jameg’ church, Pordnam, Carriages will be in Mav orn tet. Decisions. ~~ . —r"* Yiulling dt Forunam depos pow Hue AFUYAL 9 tae Sexton V3, Sexton. —Referted back to referee as tral depet al? (Harlem Raitroed) from urama odaenty vs. Friedlandor, Motion gt arenes ‘0.—On Thuraday, August % Gustave D. the plainti charge the defendant in anbozd, in the 35th year of his age, within five days after the entry and servic order and the stay is vacate Antonio R. Fernandez vs. Francisco Gisput et .—Motion to vacate order of ariest denied, with 10 Costs, ithout a renewal upon anidavils, Cummerford vs. Wild denied, without cost. of the tal, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT sy SEL oat o> TERDAY. se llores ered eee A Light Return—Who Were Disposed Of and What They Were Charged With. Justice Ledwith presided at the above Court yes- terday morning, and after disposing of the prison- ers presented before him left for the Special Ses- sions, where he remained until three o’clock in the | afternoon. The eight precincts comprising the Second district only sent thirty-six prisoners, twenty of whom were males and sixteen females. Twenty-one were held and filtven discharged. Of this number eleven were charged with intoxica- tion, seven with disorderly conduct, seven for being drunk and disorderly, three for grand lar- ceny, three for petit larceny, two for insanity, one suspicious person and one for cruelty to animals, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. One of Mr. Bergh’s officers appeared as complain- ant against Michael O'brien, whom he charged with driving a horse attached toa sand cart, having large sores on his back and unfit to work. In de- fault of $300 bail to appear and answer the charge, Michael was locked up to answer at the Special Sessions, ROBBING A RATLROAD COMPANY. George Alexander, a plumber in the employ of the Harlem Railroad Company. appeared as com- plainant against a boy named John McGregor, whom he charges With stealing $25 worth of lead, the property of the company. Oficer Watson, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, ited to finding a portion o1 the stolen goods’ in the prisoner's pos- session. He was committed in default of $300 ban to answer the charge at the Special Sessions. DISORDERLY IN THE STREET. Sergeant Schultz, of the Kighth precinct, while patrolling Broadway at an eurly hour yesterday morning, saw two females, named Maggie Bell and Mary Smith, emerge from Keddy the Blacksmith's saloon and commence to actin a very disorderly manner. the observed of all observers on account of their actions, produced by an over indulgence in whis- key. They finally became such a nuisance the Ser- geant procured the assistance of an officer and | jocked them up on a charge o1 disorderly conduct. ersisted in injorming the | Yesterday morning piey Justice they had imbibe: which was “too thin.’” examination, A YOUNG GIRL CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Eilen Dunn, aged twelve years, was escorted into the court room aiter the watch had been disposed of by Officer McGann, of the Twentieth precinct. Mary Burke, of 530 West hirty-fourth street, ap- peared as complainant against her and accused her oi stealing $40 worth of clothing from her at various times. The mother of the prisoner accom- panied her to court and remained in the prison box to keep her company until the arrival of the Jus- tice. She denied taking the property, but was heid for examination. OWNER FOR STOLEN GOODS WANTED. Friday afternoon, as Detective Hogan, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was coming down Seventh avenue he discovered a colored boy, twenty years of age, hamed James Jackson, residing at 10 Jer- sey street, acting in a suspicious manner, he having large rollof doable fold dark cloth on his shoulder. Ashe could not give any satisfactory account of nothing but soda water, They were locked up for how the property came into his possession the oft- | cer surmised he had stolen it, and took Lim to the station house, where he was locked up. ‘The pris- oher Was temporarily committed yesterday morn- ing in order to allow the odicer to flud au owner for the property, A DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Bertha Froman, a pale, sorrowiul looking girl, only sixteen years of age, residing in Kast sighth | Street, a domestic by occupation, was arraigned upon complaint of her employer, Isabella Brady, of 63 Morton street, charged with grand larceny. Ihe complainant states that between the 1st and 10th of January last the prisoner stole two silk dresses from her, valued at #80; @ silk sacque, vaiued at $25, and a lace handkerchief, valued at $5. The prisoner tearfully admitted the charge, and was committed to answer at the General Svasions, A WOMAN'S RIGHTS WOMAN, Asaph (, Dennis, residing in East Sixty-third street, has been on a continual spree for the last six months—in fact, since he returned from the Island, where he had been confined for drunkenness. Mrs, Dennis, a determined-looking little woman, took him in charge and herself brought him to the Nine- teenth precinct station honse, whence he was taken to the Yorkville Police Court by a poiice- map. He Was sent on anotner visit to the Island, and the announcement brought tears of contrition to his eyes. The wife in a very affecting manner drew his handkerchier from his coat pocket and vines his tears away as if he had been a spoiled child, but not a teardrop hung on her lashes as the door leading to the prison veiow the Court closed on his retreating form. The body of an unknown man was yesterany taken to the Morgue, having been foundin the East | River at the foot of Jackson street. He had ona blue coat, a black vest and light pantaloons. He ‘was of light complexion, With sandy lair. The Coroner was notined, ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, —— Married. ALLEN—SANGREF.—At Trinity Reformed church, Bloody Run, Pa., on Tuesday, August 6, 1872, by the Rev. Milton H. Sangree (brother of the bride), as sisted by Rev. H. Reckerman and Key. William M, Deatrick, Dr. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, of New York cit to Miss ITH SANGREE, Of Mcvo! nelistown, 8. DOYLE—O'SULLIVAN.—On Monday morning, Anat 5, at the residence of the bride's parents, Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, by tne Rev. Father Carney, WILLIAM H&NRY DOYLE, late of Yokahama, qapea to ANNI£ O,, second daughter of John 8, O'Sullivan, Esq, No carda. Pork—PAaLLisgr.—On Thyradav. August 8 by the They tinally crossed Broadway, and were | ‘The funeral will take place, from 245 West Forty- third street, on Sunday morning, August 11, at ten o'clock precisely. _ NINTH CLASS ASSOCIATION OF OLD Purtic ScrooL No 3.—The members of the association will meet at 245 West Forty-third street, this (Sunday) morning, August 11, at half-past nine o'clock, to attend the funeral of our riend and associate, Gustavus D. Canpozo. B,D, 1. SOUTHERLAND, President. EUGENE A. Hovsron, Secretary, Ps CAIET OR, ere pagent L9 Daten Ricmarn VASRY, Only child o! trick aud Ellen Casey, aged Ti mouths and 15 daya, ¥ bis parents, é6?ner First avenué and Thirty-third street, to-day (Sunday), at haif-past one o'clock, CorreR.—On Saturday, Atiqust 10, Joun Corre, eldest son of James and Maria Cotter, aged 9 years and & months, The friends and acquaintances are respectfu' invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 12t! inst., from the residence of his parenta, 1,063 Sec- ond avenue, corner of Fifty-sixth street. COUGHLAN.—On Thursday, August 4, after @ short illness, James, son of Patrick and Ellen Coughlan, @ native of parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ire- land, in the 36th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 471 nd avenue, between Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, on Sunday, August 11, at half-past one o'clock P.'M. Coyul ‘The beloved child of Michael and Mary wed 9 months, nil will take place from the residence of her parents, 1,004 Third avenue, Sunday, August 11, at half-past one o'clock. COZANS.-=At St, Joseph School, Yorkville, on Tuesday, July 30, GerrTRUpR, youngest daughter of Philip J.and Annte EK. Cozans, aged 10 years, 10 months and 17 days, Her remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. M Sows t Englewood, N. J., on Friday, August 9, jouN F, Cow. N. Fnneral at his late residence on Monday morning, at lali-past ten o'ciuck. Trains leave by Northern Railroad at eight and nine o'clock, from’ the foot of | Chambers street. CURRI Suddenly, at her residence, 92 Bowery, corner Christie street, Newark, Karr, the beloved | Wile of Jonn Curren. | _ Funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at two | o'clock, Drmanest.—At his residence tn Elmira, N. ¥., on Wednesday, July 81, of heart disease, Jou H. Demarest, in the 69th year of his age, DrsMOND.—CORNBALIS D#SMOND, the beloved son | ofhis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 40 Jackson street, at two o'clock P. M. Douverty.—On Saturday, August 10, at seven o'clock A. PaTRICK DOUERTY, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited Columbia street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at three o'clock, FANGMEYER.—On Saturday, August 10, JANE ANN, widow of Henry Fangmeyer, aged 52 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’'s papers. Feenry.—On Thursday, August 8, CHARLES B., son of John J. and Catherine Feeney, grandson of Fane Mrs. McCann, aged 4 years, § months and | 20 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of | his parents, 503 West Thirty-third street, on Sun- | day, August 11. at_ two o'clock. The relatives and | friends are respectfully invited to attend, } Fixcu.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 8, | AnTHony F, Frxcn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. FoGarty.—On Friday, August 9, MARY FOGARTY, widow of William Fogarty, a native of the parish of Templemore, county Tipperary, Ireland, fn the | 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to atrend the funerai, on Sunday, Angust 11, at two o'clock P. M., from her late resi- | dence, 80 Frankfort street, GaFNeY.—On Saturday, August 10, JAMES GAPNEY, | a native of Dublin, in the 67th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, Augnst 12, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 78 Third street. GILLEN.—Early on Saturday morning, August 10, after jort and severe illness, WILLIE loved bi Wh) son of William T. Gillen, aged 6 years and montlis. The remains will be removed from his late rest- dence, Degraw street, between Franklin and Clas- son avenues, Brooklyn, for interment in Caivary Cemetery, on Monday, at half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to attend. Take Fulton avenue cars and get off at Classon avenne. GorMAN.—On Friday, August 9, Mrs. MARGARET Gorman, widow of Edward Gorman, native of Killis- sone, county of Longford, Ireland, in the Sod year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | rane street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two | o'clock, Southern Papers please copy. HALt.—On Saturday, August 10, in the 30th year of his age, GkoRGR HENRY HALL, eldest son of his parents, at their residence, No, 69 Rone: reet, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are spectfullv invited to attend the funeral services at Sts. Peter and Paul's church, Second street, Brook- E, D., on Tuesday, August 13, at half-past —At_her residence, Hoboben, N, J., JANE F. HALSTEAD, wife of David P. Halstead, aged 78 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, on Monday, at ten o'clock A. | M., from St. Peter’s church, New York. is oer Reef ph LP site| Maria H. | Harr, of Orange, N. J., low of Joseph ©, | in the 72d year of ber a mn Sam | Notice of faneral hereafte: F es fe sian eee ene 1872, at the rest. lence 01 arents, TLL e love | SEU ee Ete oom we iam momen | neral will take plat ‘om 600 East Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HepLEeY.—On Saturday, Angust 10, 1872, of con- a ELIZABETH Hepat. in the 63d year of er age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, John Guy, 290 Seventh street, on Monday, August 12, at ten o'clock A, M, | Howk.—At Washington Heights, on Friday, | Angust 9, WILLIAM HOWE, native of Crabs ge ple | Saat. Tipperary, Ireland, in the 42d year of The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, August 11, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Tenth avenue and 16ist street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, HUnNirorD.—In Brooklyn, BE. D., on Saterday morning, August 10, 1872, WinitaM A. MCNgu. HUN- Ni-FORD, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend the funeral, from his late reaidengg, 220 South ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of | | | of Daniel and Margaret Desmond, in the 13th year | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 272 | foneral, from her late residence, 311 Fast Thirty- ee Fourth street, on the afternoon of Monday, the i2tw inst., at three o'clock. Inwin.—On Thursday, August 8, Exizavera, be- loved wife of William Irwin, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funer: er late residence, 1,401 Broadway, near th eae to-day (Sunday), at haif-past one o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains be taken to Grogament. for interment: x 4 cago papers please copy. Janvin~ On Saturday, August 10, WILL Janvts, in the 73d year of his age. Relatives ahd friends of the family are respect- lly invited to attend tho funeral, from his late idence, 420 West Eighteenth street, on Monday ‘rnoon, at one o'clock, KELLEY.—On Thursday, August 8, ANN KeULey, anative of the parish of Donough, county Mona- ghan, Ireland, aged 79 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ri lence, 208 Delancey st., to-day (Sunday), a& haif-past one o'clock, without further invitation, Kikx.—At West Morrisania, on Friday, Au a Carurrine Eviza Kirk, widow of Williams in the Gist year of her age, ‘The rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Girard avenue, near Julient street, West Morria- ania, on Sunday, August 11, at one o'clock, Koster.—On Friday, August 9, Joun D, Kostas, a years, “ane relatives and friends of the family are m- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3 West Twenticth street, on Monday, at tem o'clock A. M. Kuom,—On Saturday, July 20, BE. RYLAND Krom, son of 8. R, and M. Francisca Krom, agod 6 montha, The remains were taken to Ulster county, New York, for interment. Lanaroxp.—In Brooklyn, on reas August t 1872, Obama Rongins, only child of James H. Clara M, Lan ‘d, aged 6 months and 4 days. a fune: et nd will be held i ean Lanna patent jenry street, on Monday, Aug Syavy.—on Friday, Adguat 9, DAVID L of A VY, son é Levy, aged 4 months. funeral will take place this (Sunday) morn- ‘tng, at nine o'clock, from the residence 231 Cumber- land Chey eet hl Friends of the family are Mrx.—At Bailey's Cross Roads, Virginia, on the orning of the ‘Sen July, Pussie, Conger of Wil- Ida W. Mix, of New York city, aged 1s 4 MoCantL..—On Saturday, August 10, 1872, CaTHE- RINB, wile of Bryan M lil, Jr. after a short iiluess, Residence 170 East i7th street, Notice of funeral hereatter. McGurez.—On Friday, August 9, WILLIAM P, aed Syearmang ¢ month scence ue ed 3 years and 4 m Teese eae Ny “Hine feintives aud frichis of The aro te” spectfull, toattend the funeral, on Mondi Magus WaT vo re 3 Som, ua ‘ato residence, ‘went atreet, MOLAON.—At Jericho, L. L, on Friday, Augas® hoes Cy Ae ae of John and Mirtens ae] oy friends are invited to attend the reaidence of her parents, 170 West leventh street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at Ove ‘clock. Nivert,—On Saturday, August 10, Ma RY NI infant ver of Jolin G, aud Adelia Nivett, any of her mother’s Figo No. 1,008 Galva: aenee ¥, fro 340 Rast Sixty-first street, on Monday, August 12, PRENDERGAST, —At West Hoboken, Friday, August 9, Joun J. reer, dearly beloved husband of Albertina tm Prendergast, of Yonkers, in the r . a Fuiera! will take place from St, Joseph's church, corner of Ashburton and Oak Hill aven: on Mon- W o'clock A. M. ‘Trane leave 9:15 A. M. and Forty-second street at 9:10 A. M. Picymen.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wedn 1872, of paralysis, Sv: 2, 4 ‘sis, SUSAN Wutre, wile ob Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), at three o'clock P. Mug from her late residence, Henry street, Brook! Rarro.y.—On Saturday, August 10, 1872, at residence, 717 Myrtle avenue, Brookiya, CAROLINE, the beloved wife of Jacob K. [tappotd, agod 30 years, The Br Finstbates friends of a-ak pine yd y talion, Captain Aug, N.Y. Bre lecpecttalty invited to tecnad the funeral, roe the German F tical Lutheran St. Peter's church, DeKalo avenue, corner Walworth street, on Monday, A it 12, at two o'clock. Her remains Will be inte ia Evergreen Come: August 5, Reilly, The relatives and friends of the family are re- es invited to attend the funeral, from 492 a strect, this (Sunday) alternoon, attwo o'clock. Kivert.—On Friday, August 9, Mary, the beloved: daughter of Jona G. aad beany Rivett, aged | year and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the oupy are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral her late residence, Sixth avenue, on Sunday, the | Lith, at two P! | YAN. —On saturday, August 10, 1872, after a | and lingering sickness, of cancer, Mant, the | wile of James ‘The relat ‘an, in the 45th year of her age. for interm SANxAY.—At Brook! N. Y,, on = August 7, 1872, ANNA, Aree of John Sanxay, “ine relatives and friends are _respect(eliy invited relatives aod (rends are im | to atiend the funeral, from the Tesidence of ber son-in-law, Mr. James B. Wilkins, No. 163 Sacket® hi voklya, 6B Sunday, August ll, at three papers please copy. At Cobienz, Germany, on Saturday, August 10, 1572, JENNIZ JaSSOr STEVENSON, | ter o: Jane C. and Henry J. Stevenson, of Brookiya. WALDRON. t the Satlor Snag Harbor, Captain | James K, WaLpuon, aged 73 years, 4 months, and | eighteen days. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his son, 539 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. LAT poem Thursday, August 5, James Wiigom, 68 years, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late reside: Eid Kast Broadway, on Sunday, August 11, at o'clock P.M, London (England) papers please copy, a es SALES AT AUCTION, | RCH. JOUNSTON, A Ofice aud sal | | Office | _,Sitting and Standing Desks, Stools, Arm Chal Tables, Iron Kalling, Tren Doors, Sales, Cocos black walnut Doors covered in leathor. sewing Machines K. CALDWELL, AUCTIONEE: BALE! SKUON dhe Late KCOND HAND AND FCRNITUR! KO WALNUT BE Fy iag AND BLACK BUREAUS, CARPETS, ROOM FURNITURE, 80, 1M Ge ORDER, JUST RECEIVED PROM PRIVATE SIDE AND TO BE SOLD) WITHOUT KESERVE. MONDAY, August 12, 91 o'clwe vel Pevervey at aber att sreet, ver $ROW weet really elegant housebokt Furniture,” ineli Mirrors, Paintings, Rosewood Pianaforte, yay Machines, Desks, &c., &e interne : ASCTION.—CLINTON. B. Ondo, AUCTIONRER, Y b ‘will sell at their Salesroom, bers y TURSDAY, Al bo ree lot Hoaschold Purkiture.” _ Details to-morrow. = CCTION BALK. —PRIVATE RESIDRNOR, 0 WEwe A BA soLCKE PITROLMALD wilt sail wm (longa) mornin : jasay 3. sone 4 over 3) lots, by catalogue, Muna Uculare. Sale Commencing at Horrid. tl ANKRUPT SALE OF STEAM BRICK Yann ay auction, at Middletown, Orange county, N. ¥., 7 et, ee ang ye BANKRUPT SALE OF RICH FURNITURE, On TUESDAY, August 13, at 11 o'clock, AT WAREROOM® 54 BROADWAY. Anentire stock of rich aud plain Furaitare, vyaloed @ over 98.100. een eeeaatary on maven OOD ARSHAL’S SALE.-J. BOGART. en August 12, a o'clock, the mr. Yam Steeapann eee oe SEPIA, THE GREAT © FISH HAIR A. would ‘make Phi yo yous ‘end ho eae ne Sener: Cree SUT fa tier and Rank, ok Nometeta Fuliga Bipot Wooks uate w cauere