The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1872, Page 11

Another Unfavorable Bank Statement. Easy, Closing Three to Four Per Cent. \ADVANCE IN GOLD TO 113 1-2. A Squabble, if Not a Quarrel, Among the Clique Leaders. PROGRESS OF THE “CORNER” IN ERIE. Another Day of Magnificent Divi- dends to the Stockholders. STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER WALL Street, Sarunpay, Sept eed PM} ‘Change to-day wheat and dour were steady. ‘The cotton market was heavy, but unchanged, THR COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at ali the ports for the past Wweek were 29,025 bales, against 13,554 bales the Previous week. The total receipts since September bales, against 21,800 bales for the cor- Fesponding period of the previous year, showing an in the present crop of 21,634 bales. The exports from ail the ports for the week were 5,737 THR IMPORTS OF THR WEEK. ‘The total imports at this port auring the past Nreek were $5,086,204, distributed between 193,442,098 of dry goods and $4,564,286 of general THR BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is Again quite unfavorable, and the total of surpius Weserve is reduced to less than $1,600,000, The loss ot apecie and legal tenders has been over a million and a half against a decrease of deposits of only four millions, the latter being the consequence \ehiefly of a contraction of loans by the banks, the floans being down close upon three millions. Asa result the surplus reserve has been impaired bout six hundred thousand dollars. Consola- tion is offered by the statement, however, that the re not losing to any great extent by ship- ent of money out of the city. The decrease in leposits, considering the curtailment of credit uring the week and the heavy ‘DRAIN OF GOLD Into the Sub-Treasury for customs has been even Smaller than might have been anticipated. Indeed, ‘the whole statement and the facts it reveals go to fonfirm our views expressed a few weeks since, (that the Fall activity in the money market was not ‘ukely this season to be what it has been in previous jyears, The statement contrasts with its predeces- joor as follows:— : pe . Sept. 7. . 14. Hoans. " id $284,650,300 \Legal tenders. \Decrease in loans... Tease in 8] increase in \Decrease in deposits. in legal tenders, . MONBY 3 A 5 PER CENT. ._. The money market was easy, and the business of Ythe day on call loans was at an average of not over Per cent. The dealings at 5 per cent were Imost exceptional. The closing quotation was 3 4percent. Prime paper was quoted 8 a 10 per cent discount, ’ FOREIGN BXCHANGE FIRMER. ‘The foreign exchanges were firmer, particularly \phort sterling, which was in demand to settie out- ‘Standing contracts by parties who had borrowed bills maturing, Rates for sight sterling advanced @ per cent, quotations closing nominally as lows :—Sterling, sixty days’ commercial, 107 a 08; do., good to prime bankers’, 105 a 108%; do., rt sight, 109 & 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.364 a 31%; do., short sight, 5.26% @ 5.264; Prussian rs, 71 a 7134; Antwerp, 5.32; a 6.264; Switzer. Pand, 5.31% @ 5.26%; Hamburg, 354 a 35%; Am- jterdam, 39% @ 40; Frankfort, 40%; a 40%; Bremen, 6 & 95, J THE CITY BANE STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank ‘Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 116; Me- thanics’, 130; City, 265; Tradesmen’s, 148; Gallatin ational, 118; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; Com- erce, 117); Mercantile, 180; American Exchange, ter Chatham, 150; Bank of the Kepublic, 113; Bank of North America, 104; Irving, 127; Metropolitan, 1138; Citizens’, 130; Grocers’, 100; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 128; Continental, 92; St. Nicholas, 110; ‘Marine, 165; Importers and Traders’, 172; Park, 152; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, | 100; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; | Tenth National, 83; Oriental, 170; German Amery- 102k. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds | jew York Cen 6's, 1863. Tol & W: iow York Gen Of, a, 8B Tole wim. oi lew YorkCen7's.16... (10) Gt West 2d a, ‘Mh rie Ist m, exte: Gal & Chic exter Gai & Chie 24m Mer & Essex ist Mor & basex ad Rew Jersey Ue Pitts, PW A Chi occs SS FZiz te tee ote > ste BFF. #23 ; exgganzsEgngitasibeasszi<beygzs SESSESSSLTESETSSES, ‘3 ith | fo 2 Dub 2stoax | Shee Mil & St Pai ‘Mil & &t Paw eet ToL Peo aw ol Tor Paw NY Adi! Bost, H & Erie Bost H & Erie Cod Falis & were conspicuous buyers of government bonds all day, the firmness of gold and exchange enabling them to make a profit on ship- ments to the other side, where our bonds were ‘trong, the market there having recovered from the first fecling of depression occasioned by the first reporte of the unfavorable character as regarda England of the award at Geneva. The advance in Prices ranged from % to % per cent, the market Closing as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1129 & 112% ; do. do., 1881, registered, 113} & 113%; do. do. do., coupon, 115% a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 118% @ 114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% 8 114%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 112% # 113; do, do,, 1865, coupon, do., 112% @ 112% ; do. do., 1867, do, do., 113% @ 113%; do, do., 1868, do. do., 113 & 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% a 107%; do. do., coupon, 107% a 107%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 110% a@ 110%; do. do. do., coupon, 1105 w 10% coun HIGHER—118 4 113%. ‘The gold market was strong, with an advance from 113 to 1134. The rise was due to large pur- chases by the clique, who discovered what they be- Meved to be treachery on the part of one of their leaders, confirmation of which they awaited and found in the small loss of specie in the bank state- ment. Ifthe quarrel lasts over Sunday the gold market is likely to see a “corner” which will throw in the shade the current sensation of that kind in Erie stock. The course of the market is shown in the table:— us 2P.M.. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 Per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared. . Gold balances... Currency balances. . 2,116, The Sub-Treasury paid out $50,000 on account of interest and $18,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie from this port during the Past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. + _ $336,217 Previously reported. . 56,824,652 Total since January 1, 1872. + $57,160,869 ‘Same time 1871. = 64,817,910 Same time 1870 47,430,314 Same time 1869. 559, Same time 1868. . + + 66,872,591 STOCKS STRONG—THE ERIE “CORNER.” The stock market was strong, in sympathy with the movement in Erie, which advanced from 49 to 61% (im the “regular” way), with sales as high as 52 where the stock was delivered this afternoon. ‘The “bulls” maintained the “corner” and quietly held their advantage, causing the “shorts” to pay from 4 to 9 per cent for the use of the stock in to- day's deliveries, Just at the close the demand slackened and the certificates were offered at 1-32. The London quotation was equivalent to about 48% Pending the scarcity here, the rise of about 3 per cent in this market for the stock, regular way, being due to purchases to cover short contracts and by parties who believe the immediate future offers a promise of a still closer “corner.” The bank statement caused a halt and @ little reaction in prices just after its Appearance, but the market got over the effect and advanced still further, the best prices prevailing at the close. Union Pacific sold at 38%, buyer three, and was about the strongest feature next to Erie, St. Paul was heavy. The Long Isiand Rail- road Company announce that the transfer books Will be closed September 20 for a dividend, the rate of which is not specified. ‘The Southern State bonds were more active, but irregular,, The North Carolinas were strong and the Missouris weak. The October South Carolinas fell back to the level of the July issues. Tennessees were firmer. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowest. New York Central 98% Erie *e 49 88% Northwestern 13% Northwestern preferred. 89% Rock Island....... 110% 5596 a ne 43! 8855 37% 31% 381 1% a se u SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Saterday, Sept. 14—10:15 A. M. U8 5-20, , 42. Sane deans o do. 200 shs West Un Tel. do 3 BY Pac M88 Co.” Brerirt seagssssstgegenasyss= =) SeEREUEESEERE “ =“ seeeyaee o lovee Sus SSESSEEs fm o= ee 3” x % x we 10 ri . ‘ ior is $e & Fs Py td Thy & En 100, ao mt WD aH Canal ts oa Sw * 0 iis” (8) New Jer ry im o Bt Wow adey "SX ton . 5 . 7 : a # Fe is At = 1 i Fo s cH i BY | : to “ oo és za E 21) 10 _* aS. vy) Ohne 12:90 P. M.—Before Cail. finn ’ (3 ahs Up Pac RR. in i woo ir) fo N gesgee i] ai iam 5o eee Be BRESESSTLETS ET ELASIS ESET ESE im E e coke 8 os Segeeessres, } | } | | | | gE Weet Un Tel. og Bus M38 Co. bd i i 3 Ei og 7 - 1000 NYC4 HR RRDe (600 do. 900 - 100 te . . 100 a Ry ‘200 100 so . 100 oh =m Ox M. 900 shs Pac M88 Co... 7 * 0% 1100 7 a 300 7m om 20 Tm ” 1300 mh tere of 600, n es 1000 7 . M. FA i ss 00 . ™, 2 bs | 20 do. Ty 500 serene 500 West Un Tei. Ty 1400 2 do. Tig a0 s 100: 5554 700 .- 800 94 800 : Se 300 99% 500 Ld 600, 993, 100 bs 1000 600 a ae i 3 100 6) 200 ol 400 $1 200 82. 400 5h 20 St FA an is 200 52 100 51% 300, ‘50% 1000 2500 oO) 600 50% 500 50! CLOSING PRIOES—3 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. 71 a 71 ulcksllver pt.. 55'3 a 55! facific Mall NY Central Erle. Lake ‘Shiore..... 89 Union Pacitic... 333 Cal EUROPEAN MARKETS, Monry M. Consols closed unc Jenothing doing and prices are nominal, at 92% tor money and. 9234 for the account, five-twenty borids, 1865, “old, 9334; 1867, 9244; ten-forties, ‘old, 5 ew fives, 893%. Erie Hallway shares, qi ‘4nis Boursk.—Panis, Sept. 4—A, M.—Rentes opened at f. STc. Livenroot. Corron Marker.—Liverroot, Sept. 4—2 P. M-—Cotton—The| market eloved heavy and unchanged, ‘The sales of the day have been 8,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Liverroo. Breapsturrs Marxer.—Liverroot, Sept t— 2P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. rOOL PROVISION MakKkT,—LivERPOOL, Sept. M— he market is quiet, P. FINANCIAL, | FUND OF $175,000 TO LOAN ON NEW YORK Property; $75,000 on Brooklyn; $100,000 to loan orarily and to buy mortgages. Address ATTORNEY, 119 Post office, New York. tem box A* OPPORTUNITY TO REALIZE A HANDSOME profit in a real etate operation; property at_ station only forty minutes from this city;’ not over $50,000 re- wired: Cali onor address B. DUNCAN SNIFFEN, No. ne si AT REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurances of ali kinds effected wii companies. J. J. HARBRICH & CO., 119 Broad: A —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY MORT- aan eat oa Belge ain tte togus thant COUNSELLOR, box 2,681 New York Post oftice. ne LL SECURITIES, LOANS, MORTGAGES AND IN- surance woaptiarea) guaranteea nt Investments, pay- ing from 5 to 25 per JACOB V. D, WYCkorR v4 66 Broadway, Ii 397 Fulton st., Brooklyn. ‘OND AND MORTGAGE. IONEY TO LOAN ON New York, Brooklyn and Long Island City Property, (tee! oe only address INVESTMENT, box 2,257 Post office, Yor! IRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. ‘We offer for 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 the National Bank of Commerce. ole amount of the loan $500,000. The road runs from Leavenworth to Atchison, Kansas, 21 155-1000 miles, and is leased to the Pacific Ratlroad of Missouri until December 31, 1889. By the terms of this lease the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Rail- road receives 45 per cent of the gross earnings, but never less than $42,500 per jum. The Pacific Railroad of Missouri eereee to deposit the semi-annual interest on these bonds in the National Bank of Commerce, The road has been in operation under this lease for the Past two years. We can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds asa first class security in every respect, and w/vise in- vestment in them, as we are ena\iled to offer them at the low price of 85 ane accrued interest. HALLGARTEN & CO., 28 Broad street. NORTHRUP & CHICK, No. 6 Wall street. pest PURCHASE MQNEY MORTGAGES—AMOUNT- ing to $15,000, on Elizabeth Property, to exchange for Brooklyn Property, on cash basis, Address BONA FIDE, box 104 Herald office. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, NO. 30 WALL STREET, New York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incorporated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at the rate of four per cent. Collections made on any point at current rates with immediate returns. Special attenti id to choice Stocks, #onds, &c., for Investors. ONBY 70 LOANTIN LARG DR SMALL AMOUNTS, ‘on mortgage ; city property :no bonus. Hey PRO WWILRES, No. 9 Pine stroct. MOREY. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN this city and Brooklyn; sums of $5,000 to 090; no donus.' Principals apply to HAYES & SON, 81 Cedar st. Monzr LOANED ON STOCKS, BONDS, LIFE POLI- cles, Furniture, Pianos, Plate, } ous Secu- rities; Commercial ’ Paper ‘cashed; Storage. JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioncer, Real Estate and Loan Broker, 631 Hudson street. lortgage, a , 000, 12,000, $15.0, $90 00 and 0: iso $32i000 in cash go) ~ ood Second Mortgages: Be LICHTENSTHLN, 188 Brondwaye Apply at once to J. WAxTED—IN CHICAGO, $30,000 FOR THREE TO enk five Shag for Sy ogee five frp Mia store on ‘car lease; finest business location; lease rent $3,000; value of lease and building over $1 fH Philadelphia, RM ILBON, Clark street, ‘Chicago. ‘WY ARTED..000,000 FOR FIVE YEARS, AT 10 PER cent, on real estate in Washington, D. C., worth fallparticulars to be had ‘on sppiication to Bra woke had on applic Ge LOCKE, 130 Highth street, opposite Clinton Hall, Wer LOAN OF $4,000, TO ERECT A LARGE 3B roy jing, on good real estate in Brooklyn. Address a CE, Herald office. WAXTED—80.000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON THREE first class Tenements, 25 x76, five stories and cellar, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; two per cent and disbursements allowed; none ct} er need apply; inust be prepared to guarantes joan; will accept $86,000, GEO. . DA CUNHA, 207 West Thirty-cighth street, owner. UNIMPROVED COUNTRY , twenty-five miles from city; worth Tow, room 28. CASH WANTED—TO INVEST IN A tract of Land in Philadelphia; to be resold in stall lots by the advertiser on joint profits: large. P: ticulars to principals only. Address E. B., care of L. ris, 641 Hudson street, New York. 10.00 0A ryht8? MORTGAGE WANTED oN . city property w Ff —THIS AMOUNT WANTED ON A $25.000. Brewery in Jersey City, on first. mort- gage. Address A. %., box 121 Herald office. « )Q) 70. $4.00 WANTED. $35.000 mortgage. on § five story double tene- Ment houses, worth $1000; Eighteenth ward. FRDE. BUSCH, Notary Public, 34 avenue A, IN FIRST 40.000 Vn drory nwa town mora gsi dress box 174 Herald office. io benus Principal sits 100 000 % LOAN OR BUY GOOD sHORT Np Mortgages—In sums not less than Property in this city or Brooklyn. Address 000, on TRUSTER, Herald office, $125,000 Fere'inNeyana Wenendar nig ee Tilirendway, room’. basen arora V. HARNETT $250.00! w York. TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGHS— Brooklyn, W: Por any desired amount, on property In * Aigo money Without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 65 Liberty street festohester and ‘New Jersey. —__ +o -+____ SHOCKING SUICIDE. An Insa' m Silas! His Neck with a Razor and « Butcher's Knife. Yesterday morning Mr. Peter Westervelt, an elderly man of property, living at 12 Temple street, Paterson, committed suicide while ina temporary Ot of insanity, it is supposed. He arose early, pro. cured a butcher's knife and a razor, and, holdin; ry over an ash Cg BS that the bloo would run into it, be inficted four horrible gashes, Wy A: 8 ya = seve! the Jogular ven, He was still alive eve! but there was no ble hope of Rin le was 4 widower, his son's family living with He had been in tll-heaith for some time, was of peculiar temperament and for some time had evinced symptoms of insanity on ANOTHER CHAPTER OF ERIE. One of the Ways Whereby Fisk, Gould & Co. Became Wealthy. A Bait Commenced Involving a Million Dollars— How the Wechawken Abattoir Came Into Existence—Rich Develop- ments in Prospective. ‘Thousands of people are still posseased with won- derment, how the Erie Rings of the Gould-Fiskian period waxed wealthy. Despite all the expos¢s which have been made public through the HeRALD from time to time, it is still a subject of surprise to many bow Jay Gould, the late James Pisk, Jr, and many others of the old Erie régime could have become possessed of their enormous wealth and still leave behind them so splendid a property as the railway was when the present Management took hold. There are many ways of killing @ cat besides chok- ing it to death, says the well-worn pro- verb, and the proverb, as applied to the cases of the deceased and the decapitated chiefs, is eminently appropriate, a8 the sequel will show, On Thursday last, in his Chambers at Newark, at the instance of Messrs, McCarter and Keen, coun- sel for the Erie Ratiway Company, Vice Chancellor of New Jersey, Amzi Dodd, GRANTED AN INJUNCTION againat the National Stockyard Company of Wee- hawken, in Hudson county, restraining them from disposing of or parting with $234,000 worth of un- issued bonds of the stock of said company and from selling or otherwise disposing of the premises, to- gether with improvements or other personal prop- oy claimed by the company, for reasons which will presently sypeen. On the 16th of March, 1869, through the instrumentality of Jay Gould, the late James Fisk, Jr., and Horatio N. Otia, then of- cers of the Erie Railway Company, an act was passed by the New Jersey Legislature Incorporating the stock Yara Company above mentioned, the busi- ness of which was to be the same as other abat- toirs—the purchasing, slaughtering and selling of cattle, &c. In hig own name, Jay Gould bought, as is alleged, with money be- longing to the Erie Railway Company, the land now occupied and used by the Stock Yard Company, paying therefor the sum of $250,000, The company then organized, and the title to the land was made outin the name of the Stock Yard Company. A mort; was given by them to Mr. Otis as trustee for $1,000,000, and stock was issued for a million more. Bonds were also issued for another miltion; but although, as is alleged, all the cash required for carrying on the business of the yard was supplied from the Erie treasury, Erie received but ten shares of stock, the par value of each of which was $100, While Erie was thus shabbily treated, Erie’s then ruling spirit, Jim Fisk, was resented with 6,000 shares, representing 600,000, The rest of the stock was divided among Jim’s confreres. These are the alleged facts as set forth in the proceedings before Vice Chancellor Dodd, and on this showing the injunction above re- ferred to was granted. In THE TRUE INTERESTS OF ERIE the new régime of that company are mak- ing endeavors to ferret out the real facts in this extraordinary transaction. The object of the suit or bill in chancery is to set aside that conveyance from Jay Gould to the Stock Yard Sompeny, ‘ot the Property, and have them declared to holdin trust for the Erie Com- pany, with whose funds it was bought, and also to make Gould, Fisk, F. A. Lane and their associates accountable to the company for _the _ profits’ received under their management of the Stock Yard Company. The writ of injunction was placed in the hands of the Sheriff of Hudson, and by that omcer duly served. The actual amount involved in this suit is estimated to be fully a million of dollars. The progress of the suit promises some rich developments, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Tax Receipts. The total amount of receipts at the office of the Tax Collector during the past week were $54,319, Burglary. Some thief removed a plate glass from the show window of the millinery store of M. M. Kendel, 150 Atlantic street, at an early hour yesterday morn- ing, and abstracted about $300 worth of ribbons, flowers and feathers. Receiving Stolen Goods. Captain Ferry, of the Third precinct, recovered some goods at the lodging house of Michael Han- nan, 22 West street, New York, which had been stolen by burglars from the residence of Mr. James Sample, in Hampden street. Hannan was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. An Affray on Shipboard. An affray occurred on Friday night on the schooner Israel Snow, lying at the foot of Conover street, in the course of which William Plast, a sailor, was stabbed in the leg by James Williams, the second mate of the vessel. The injured man ‘was taken to the hospital and Williams was ar- rested and locked up to answes. A Dear Kiss. Thomas Flemming entered a store at 34 Main street on Friday night, where Mary Dauchy was tending, and attempted to steal a kiss from her. she resented the igen tafe co 3 his face. He then knocked her down and kicked her, where- upon she called for help, and Flemming was ar- rested. Yesterday Judge Walsh sentenced him to four months in the Penitentiary. New York River Thieves in the Kings County Jail. Samuel McCracken and John Davis, alleged New York river thieves, were committed to the Kings County Jail yesterday by Justice Elliott, to answer for stealing copper goods valued at several hun- dred dollars from the factory of Marsden & Miller, First street, Williamsburg. Detective Frost found the property in an avenue D junkshop, and ascer- tained that the prisoners had sold it for a compara- tively small sum. Patrick Kehoe’s Tragical Fate. Coroner Whitehill yesterday selected a jury to view the body of Patrick Kehoe, who died the pre- vious night from the effects of a fractured skull, at his residence, 411 First street, Williamsburg. It is alleged that Kehoe was forcibly ejected from the liquor store of Patrick Kelly, North Sixth and First streets, and received his fatal injuries in that way. Kelly's bartender, Richard Abrahams, was arrested at the time, and is still detained by Captain Woglom to await the result of the inquest, which will be held to-morrow. The Committee of Fifty and the East River Bridge. There are still three gentlemen remaining of what was once known as the Committee of Fifty, and they, with the aid of their indefatigable secretary, have prepared another report which they feel con- fident is calculated to open the eyes of the commu- nity on the mismanagement of the affairs of the East River Bridge Company, The community, nev- ertheless, cannot shut their eyes to the fact that the work on the bridge stiil progresses, not- withstanding the fifty-ninth communication on the subject by the committee, The communication is addressed to the committee appointed at the an- nual meeting of the Bridge Company to examine into all the business of the bridge and report on its management. The committee is composed of highly respectable citizens, in whom the community have every confidence. The Creditors of the Police. The creditors of the Brooklyn police have become 80 numerous about police headquarters of late that the Police Commissioners found it necessary to take some action In the matter, and accordingly directed the following order to be issued yester- day :— Orrice oF tHe Crier or Poxice, Crry or aa Connex Court any Livinastox. Streits, Brooxiyx, Sept. 14, 1872, CIRCULAR ORDER. Caprary . Precinct ‘i ‘Sin—In consequence of the numerous complaints that have been made to the Commissioners against members of the Police Departinent, for contracting debts which they apparently do not intend to pay, it is rendered neces- sary for the Board to call the attention of the entire force to fule 11, paragraph 2, The Board regrets the necessity that compel state that in several instances members of the not only refuse to pay, but absolutely repudia' ap. parently just debts and ridicule their creditors when pay- ment of settlement is requested. From this date any member or attache of the Police Department who may be found guilty of the offence here- in stated will be dismissed therefroin; therefore an im- mediate adjustment of all unsettled claims against said members or attaches will be Indispensable to enable them to retain thelr present positions. By order of the Board. PATRICK CAMPBELL, Chief of Police. ‘A HORRIBLE DEATH. Burned by a Red-Hot Kod of Iron. An employ¢e of the wire mill at Passaic Village, N. J., Whose name was not ascertained, met with a horrible death yesterday afternoon. A red-not piece of wire was drawn inst him, and com- letely cut and burned off, clear to the bone, the leshy aH of the back of his left leg, from the knee to the heel. He was carried home, and four sur- ns were cee what they could towards dress- so unheard of a wound, when the unfortunate 9 Idescribable agony Was cnded ip death. < HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. | Powers Detectives Heidelberg and Tiley setsed four trunks yesterday afternoon at the Philadelphia depot that were supposed to contain goods stolen from some persons in that city the week before last. On Monday morning last Captain Irving received @ telegram saying that @ large quan- tity of personal property was lost in Phila- delphia, He detailed OfMcers Heidelberg and | Tilley to loek after the matter, and they yes- terday captured a large portion of the goods. Counsellor Willlam F, Howe has been commis. stoned to watch the interests of the merchants who lost the gs sy and there is no doubt the Police will be to recover the property and —_ the thieves befor the present weck is at an‘ en: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.. Married. BAUMAN—RoseNnBtatr.—On Wednesday, Septem-: ber 11, by the Rev. Dr, Vidaver, at the house of the bride’s parents, MYER BAUMAN to MIRIAM ROSEN- BLATT. San Francisco, St. Louis and Galveston papers please copy. CAMPBELL—Cox.—On Saturday, September 7, at the Church of the Franciscan Fathers, i the Rev. Father Edward, Joun F. CAMPBELL, of this city, to Many L. Cox, of Newark, N. J. Comer—Priok.—In Goshen, on Wednesday, Sep- James Lisk, of Philadelphia, . to Eva J. Prics, both of Goshen. No cards. Davis—Cour.—On Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother ‘oodbine Cottage, Pittefeld, Mass.), by the Rev. john Todd, Mr. Gkorgs K. Davis, of New York, to Miss ConNELIA G. Cont, daughter of the late Robert Colt, Esq., of Pittsfleld. FrrzGERALD—VERPLANCK.—At Fishkill, on the Hudson, on Thursday, September 13, 1872, by the Rev. Henry E. oy eek D. D., assisted by the Rey. Frederick W. Shelton, LL.D., and the Rev. John R. Livingstone, Louts FrrzazRAup to GELYNA, youngest daughter of William S. Verplanck, Esq. HiGoiIns—Reppy.—At the residence of the bride, Fernandina, Fla., on Monday, August 26, by the Rev. Augustine Saporoni, JoserH HIGGINS to MARIA, eldest daughter of James aang: Ho_mes—Morris.—In_ New York, on Tuesday, September 10, 1872, by the Rev. mM. Curran, FeRpI- NAND D. Hotmes, of Boston, Mass., to Louise J. Mornis, of this city. MATHEWSON—POWERS.—On Thursday, September 12, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s resi- dence, FRANCIS MATHEWSON, late of Danbury, to Miss ANNE JANKE PowERS, all of this city. Sworps—Makvin.—On Wednesday, September 11, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by Rev. Geor; B. Draper, D. D., EDWARD JENNER Sworps to JuLIA JARVIS, youngest daughter of Walter T, Marvin, Esq., ali of this city. THORN—ACKER.—On_ Thursday, September 12, WILLIAM H. THORN to Miss JuLIA §. ACKER, both of New York, Van LigR—SALOMON.—On Saturday, September 14, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s brother-in- law, L. Nissen, Esq., 303 East Fifty-eighth street, by Rev. Dr. Hubsch, Epwarp I. VAN Ligr, of Brook- lyn, N, Y., to SARA SALOMON, of this city. VeRMILYEA—MCOASKILL.—On Thursday, Septem- ber 12, 1872, by the Rev. 0. F. Deems, WILLIAM H. VERMILYEA to MARY J. MCOASKILL, eldest daughter ua McCaskill, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Died. AupRicn.—On Saturday, September 14, Davip HENRY ALDRICH, aged 28 years, 8 months and 14 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Bascock.—On Friday evening, September 13, HARRIET TIMMERMAN, Wife of Simeon R. Babcock. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 16, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 372 West Thirty-fifth street. BININGER.—At one o'clock on Friday morning, September 13, ABRAHAM N., youngest son of the late Joseph H. Bininger, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 16, at two o'clock P. M., from the rest- dence of his mother, Mrs. Esther Bininger, 241 West Fifty-fourth street, Boupe—At Leonia, N. J., on Friday, Sept. 13, FREDERICK AvGustus, eldest son of Frederick Bohde, aged 20 years and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon, Sept. 16, at half-past one o'clock, from their residence, 208 West Eleventh street. The re- mains ve be taken to Greenwood Vemetery for in- terment BRENNEN—On Friday, September 13, of consump- tion, GEORGE BRENNAN, aged 45 yerrs, His funeral will take place from his late residence, 1644 Downing street, on Sunday, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, Brown.—In Jersey C! 7 on Saturday morning, September 14, WARREN M., only surviving son of W. A. and Jane Brown, aged 3 years and 8 months. The tuneral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 40 Jersey avenue, to-day (Sunslay), at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CLARKE.—On Friday, September 13, alter a long and lingering illness, Mrs. KaT& CLARKE, née TIGHR, relict of James Clarke, of Kells, county Meath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hes late residence, 889 First avenue, this day (Sunday), at two o'clock precisely; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Conink&.—On Saturday, ie goveagr 14, 1872, Nor- MAN, Only son of Eli B. and Bella Conine, aged 2 ears eo i ain aj ‘ Manchester nd) papers please copy. GoNcKLIN—At Englewood, N. ba Friday evening, Sept. 13, SAMUEL M. the 48th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. DaiLey.—On Friday, September 13, Jesste S., infant daughter of Mr. J. F. and tarriet B. Dailey. Funeral services this day spaniel. at half-past one o'clock P. M., at the residence of her parents. DEVLIN.—On Friday, September 13, 1872, Rose, bee beloved wife of John Devlin, in the 45th year of er 5 ‘Tne trends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her tuneral, trom her late residence, 550 West Forty-fifth street, between Tenth and Elev- enth avenues, on Sunday, September 15, at one o’clock, without further notice. Dononve.—On Saturday, September 14, MARGARET E.izabetu, wife of John C, Donohue, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 415 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 16, at 9:30 A. M., thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willough- by avenues, where a solemn requiem mass will be oifered up for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be interred at Yonkers, Dorgemvs.—At Hamburg, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, September 13, TuzRon 8S. DoREMvs, in the 46th year of his age. Funeral trom his late residence, 185 Mercer street, Jersey City, on Monday morning, the 16th inst., at ten o'clock. Dvuckwitz.—On Saturday, September 14, E. Hz- LENA, daughter of the late George F. Duckwitz, Esq., of Brooklyn, jotice of funeral hereafter. DusENBuRY.—At White Plains, on Friday morn- ing, September 13, Frances G., wile of Daniel Dusenbury, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this day (Sunday), at hall-past two o'clock, without fur- ther notice. ‘Trains leave Forty-second st. depot at 9 A. M., and White Plains at 6:35 P. M. E1cocs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, September 12, WILLIAM Hl. R. ELCOCK, second son of Captain James R. and Jane Elcock, in the 20un year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his parents, 498 State street, between d_ Nevins, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Pp. On Friday, September 13, MARGARET Fer, wife of James Fee and daughter of the late Bryan Chrystal, Sligo, ireland, aged 43 years and 14 days. Funeral from her late residence, 675 Henry street, South Brooklyn, this Sunday, at two P. M. Sligo (Ireland) Champion please cop FisHeER.—In Thursday, September 12, 1872, Man- GARET FisneR, Widow of Moses F, Fisher, aged 60 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 16, at six o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, James M. Lyon, 109 Conselyea street, Brookiyn, B.D, The remains will be taken to White Plains on Monday ae by the 10:40 train from the Grand Central | depot. Peaxwery.—On Friday, September 13, Parnick FLANNERY, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, Daniel McGrath, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, 268 West street, on Sunday, the 1th mst., at half-past one o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Fostek.—At the Astoria House, Astoria, L. 1, Mrs. CHARLES Foster, Widow of Charles Foster, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Her children rise up and call her blessed, Her friends and acquaintances and those of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of the Heavenly Rest, on Monday alter. noon, September 15, at three o'clock. Frost.—In St, fter @ short illness, Mr, NCKLIN, in GoLpEN.—On Saturday, September 14, Mrs. MARGARET GOLDEN, in the 54th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soui; thence to Calvary Cemetery, GurtngY.—On Friday morning, September 13, after @ short and severe fliness, CORNELIUS GUINEY, in the 42d year of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are in- | Vited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 216 Hester street, on Sunday, at 01 M. 7 HARt.—At Staten 'Isi rsday, Septem- ber 12, Esti) widow o Captain Janice Ture, at three ieinting: ber a ai ir 15, at one o'clock P. M. ILLMANN.«-After @ short and severe iliness, « of brain fever, WILLIAM HILLMANM, aged 43 years, 1 month and 2 days. The friends of the are pennoctiuny invited: to attend the funeral, his late: residence, corner of Court ‘and Nelson streets, South Brook: lyn, to Greenwood Cemetery, on Monday, Septem- ber 16, at two o'clock P, M,, for interment. HoLMes.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 4, Monae, yoaneses daughter of Robert and the: ae Erretta Bedell Holmes, aged 11 months and 2h q e relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, at two o'clock, from the residence of hea father, 877 Myrtle avenue. HOWELL.—On Saturday, September 14, at quarter past seven o'clock, Jamms HOWELL, 43 years of age. ‘The relatives and friends are res} ott invited to attend at the residence, 2 Bridge sireet, Om Monday, September 16, at two o'clock. HuGHes.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, Septem- ber 14, Toomas O. HuowEs, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speceay Invited to attend the funeral, at half-past nine o’clock A. M., on Monday, September 16, pd his late residence, 157 Grand street, Jensey City. The remains will taken to St. Peter's Church, where a solomn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Kerna.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Friday morning, September 13, in the 33d year of her , MARY ANN, Wife of John Keena, and daughter of the late John Brennan. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Norwalk, on Monday morning, September 16, at ten o'clock. Trains leave Twenty#eventh street and Fourth avenue at seven and eight o’clook KENNEDY.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Friday, Sep- tember 13, 1872, JouN D., infant son of Michael F. and Margaret ©. Kennedy, late of Charleston, S. C., d 10 months. e funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at twoo'ciock, from the residence of his aunt, Mias Elizabeth Butterley, at 206 Mott street, wOharteston (S. ¢.) ? arleston (S. C.) papers please copy. MaHEDY.—On Friday, Septomber im 187: jong and painful tllness, THOMAS MAHEDY, & native of the county Longford, Ireland, aged rane. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 20 Sussex street, Jersy City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two. Monks.—On Friday, September 13, Matrugw H. Mons, aged 18 years, 1 month and 13 days. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 163 Prince street, on Sunday, September 15, at one o'clock. McDsgrmort.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday, Septem- ber-12, after a short illness, ROSANNA, the beloved wife of John McDermott, in the 55th yearof her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from het late residence, 16 Seventh avenue, on Monday morning, September 16, at ten o'clock; thence to the churel of St. Au stine, where a solemn requiem masa be offered for the repose of her soul, after which the remains will be interred in the family burial ground at the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, icGRaAW.—On Friday morning, September 13, after a short illness, MICHAEL McGraw, in the Slat year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, No. 32 West Houston street, at one o'clock, in the afterhoon, precisely. McHALE.—-On Friday, September 13, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Anthony McHale, in the 64th ear Gi her age, a native of Castlebar, county Mayo, ireland, Her relatives and friends and also those of her sons Austin, John and James, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her ate residence, ba pephthot st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock sharp. Dublin and Castlebar (Ireland) papers please copy. [OMAHON.-—On Saturday, September 14, JAMES MoMAuoN, eldest son of James and Ellen McMahon, in the 15th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 458 tuber feet! street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. “Swanson "saturday, September 14, ANN ELIZA Medi es of Patrick H. Owens, aged 26 years and 4 mon: The friends or the family and those of her mother, Mrs, A. Cashin, and her brother, John Cashin, ‘and her brother-in-law, Michael McGrath, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Sey tember 15, at two o'clock P. M., from her late r dence, 311 Smith street, Brooklyn, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Philadelphia papers please copy. POLHEMUs.—Suddenly, at Hudson, on Wednes- lay, September 11, THEODORE, only son of Maria T. and the late Theodore rolhemus, Jr. Notice of funeral hereafter. QuInn.—On Friday, September 13, 1872, of con- sumption, FRANCIS W. QUINN, an old resident of the ‘Tenth ward, and for several years connected with the New York Post Office Department, aged 49 years. relatives and friends, also the members of Calanthe Lodge, No. 28, K. ot P., are respectfully in- vited to attend his funerai, this (Sunday) ae. at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1 Chrystie street. Ring.—On Friday, Septemper 13, Hannan Rina, the beloved wife of Michael Ring, native of the - parish of Liscarroll, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 28 years and 4 months, e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 297 avenue A, this (Sunday) after- ay? te See acurday September. 14, EWARD.—ON ’ 1872, Eworr, infant son of Emott and Ella J. Seward. SIRRICH.—HBINRICH SIERICH, aged 7 years, 1 month and 20 days, son of Catherine Sierich, widow. The funeral will be on Sunday, September 15, from the residence 310 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J., at two P. M., which friends are requested to atten SwRENEY.—On Friday, September 13, 1872, Mra, THEODOCIA SWRENBY, aged 77 years. A. P. A., WASHINGTON LopGR, No. 2,—The mem- bers are hereby notified to meet in their lodge room, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday, léth inst., at one o’clock sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Louis Brune. Members of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. James Moone, R. 8. A. LOGAN, W. M. TALLMAN.—On Friday, September 13, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, JOHN TALLMAN, Jr., in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re oy invited to attend the funeral services, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. TeN BRoECK.—At Chatham Village, N. Y., on Tuesday, August 27, of cholera infantum, JENNIB May, infant daughter of Rensselaer and Phebe Ten Broeck, of New York, aged 4 months and 6 days. Buried at Hillsdale, N. Y.,on Thursday, August 20. TRAFFORD.—At Asto. L.L, on. Saturday, Sep- rine 14, CORNELIUS R. TRAFFORD, in the ith year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia Jate residence, on Tuesday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Harlem boats leave Peck slip at 1 P. M., and Fulton Market slip at 144 P. M. ‘PRIMBLE.—ON Thursday, September 12, Max, GakET ERENA, beloved wife of James Trimble, aged 27 years. ‘the relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 313 East. Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday, September 15, at two o'clock P. M. UNDERHILL,—On Thursday, September 12, 1872, at Tuckahoe, Westchester county, N. LANCASTER UNDERHILL, in the My hee of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ a to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, on Monday, September 16, at twelve M. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot, Tuck- ahoe, on the arrival of the 9:30 train from Forty- second street, Hariem Railroad. Wartson.—On Friday, September 13, Jamgs, the beloved son of James’ and Mary Watson, aged 8 yeara, 1 month and § days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ce of his parents, 834 First avenue, this yy) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. kppeR.—On Friday evening, September 13, ELIZABETH WeBBER, Widow of Willlam Webber, The funeral will take piace from her late resi- dence, 40 East Fifty-seventh street, on Monday, loth inst., at two o'clock. WINTRINGHAM.—At Brooklyn, L, I., on Friday, September 13, Mary, wile of ag Be ge Sr., and ng peter of Joseph ker, late Shrewsbory, N. J., aged 51 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, September 15, at two o'clock. OBITUARY. Ata meeting of the Board of Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylumn, held in the Femaie Asylum, Prince street, September 8, 1872, the Very Rev. Dr. Starrs, V. G., in the chair, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the Board of Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of the city of New York have learned with the most profound sorrow: of the death of Andrew Carrigan, who from 1826 UNtil 1864, @ perioa of thirty years, was an active and influential member of this Board, for many years acted os it# Treasurer, was a member of Many of its most important committees, and from the date of his membership until the time of his death was the tried, zealous, uncom. romising friend, notonly of the Orphan Asylums, but of many other of the Catholic charitable institu- tions in this city, He was & benevoien:, enlignt- ened, zealous Christian, @ public-spirited citizem, reistent and indesa — yet unostentatious in Ris efforts to $, food Sy Oy eeatly ‘unl- versally respec! y all who enjoyed the privil of his acquaintance for his many tend noble, qualities of head and heart. His actions conformed to his convictions, and both were Catholic in the broad and true acceptations of the term. His death is @ public loss, and will be severely felt by t orp who were in an Sy manner the obs jects of his beneficence. And be it further Resolved, That out of respect for hia shies Board will ene Se funeral im a bady, that these resolutions Huished, WILLIAM STARK, DD, V, Gy Chabrmnam. Jane Searetary,