The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1872, Page 11

(Ona ana saw vwo girs wuo usa come from » Challis after this had exhibited his to Cauldwell, Chariey McKeon, Tem Warner, and ‘racy, in the Hoffman House. Assistant District Attorney now cross-exam- Amed the witness, who testified he was not on friendly terms with Chalits; Mrs. Woodhull didn’t is office: he saw Miss Claflin about ;'she used to come to the office; he mentioned Challis to AY 8 = 4} her since ht jhe called tosee her and her sister at iw The Witness, when asked to repeat what had said one minute before about i to the office of Miss Claflin, could not remember. ‘The Assistant District Attorney aeked the wit meas where he lived, and was answered with an dm) nce of manner and # brazen stare, which characterized the witness since he first went on the stand, “It 1s none of your business.” The ‘Witness was'not a man of means and had no . He had no means of livelihood and ith his family. The prosecuting attorney and before he leit the sta ton had = not teen i & 3: whether he Geinking, to which the answer was that he had. The question was objected to, and the unse! DI that it was justified by the ‘Witness tae The counsel ior the defence posed have the liquor that he had drank Rialysed. “te further testified that he had re- letter {rom the imprisoned ladies, which fo thoughe he had in his bureau drawer; he had received it since they were arrested and had re- Ceived it on a Friday morning; it was not on Sun- day; he went to see Miss Clatlin about it, and after- wards showed it to Mr. Challis; he asked Miss Ciafin about the case, and said he would be present esterday. | THE COMPLAINANT AGAIN CALLED. Challis was recalled by Mr. Sullivan, and said that he saw Maxwell at the Homan House on Monday, at six o'clock; be was waiting for him when he came up town and produced the letter from Miss Ciafiin asking him to withdraw trom this Matter; he told him it could not be done; that he ‘was as guilty as any one; he wanted him as an Open enemy rather than as asecretene, and he “If that is what you want I am your 0} enemy, and will hurt you and ruin you if I can ;?' he told him he had blackmailed Mr. Carver, and had received $1,500 irom him to prevent the peed of an article us vile, if it could be, as is one, Mr. Sullivan—We will see the motives of this man, ‘who says he is on the town. Examined by the defence—Mrs, Woodhull told vile lies, while on the witness’ stand, about me; ‘they were lies from beginning to end; Maxwell's testimony was also entirely faise. The examination was here closed, and Judge Fowler will probably render a decision this week, ‘The prisoners were taken back to jail. ‘UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. ‘Suit In Re a Government Rifle Contract— The Administration Charged with the Entire Amount of Damage to the Steamer Tappahannock in the Brazos im 1865—State Printing for Louisiana— A Novel Reason of a State Auditor tor Refasing to Pay. WasHINaTON, D. C., Nov. 9, 1872. No, 222. United States vs. Justice—Appeal from ‘the Court of Claims,—This action was brought to ecover a balance alleged to be due the claimant on @ contract to furnish the government 4,000 rifed muskets, The Court of Claims gave fadgment for the whole sum _ claimea— $10,870, The government appeals, claiming that the contract was not fulfilled; that ‘the arms were not serviceable, and did not equal ‘the sample furnished by the contractor. It is also wontended that the claimant accepted payment for ‘the arms at the rate of $15 each, instead of $20, the contract Brice. on this account, and that such ac- ‘tion on his part concludes him from further de- mand. Thedefendant here claims that the arms ‘were equal to the lee and that his receipt for ‘the sum paid him, he having executed no acquit- ‘tance, is no bar toa claim for the balance. J. H. Ashton for claimant; C. H. Hill for government. Nos, 223 and 224. United States vs. Baird and Baird vs. United States—Appeal and cross appeal from the Court of Claims.—This claim is for $141,871, Avhich is prosecuted by Baird as surviving partner pfthe firm of Baldwin & Co., locomotive builders, tn Philadelphia, That firm manufactured fifteen focomotives for the government, and wero to re- ceive full pay for any loss suffered by them in ‘breaking of other contracts to work exclu- pively for the government until this con- tract was performed. The Court of ‘Claims found they should receive $23,750, 4n consequence of loss suifered by the exclusive ‘work for the government and gave judgment for ‘that amount. Baird appealed, claiming the full @mount claimed, and the government appealed, in- Bisting tnat as the firm had previously accepted the sum allowed by the Department in full settle- qment of the claim this demand should not be sus- tained. Carlisle & McPherson for claimant; George H. Williams and William McMichael for government, No, 225. Morgan et al. vs. United States—Appeal from the Court of Claims, The claimants char- tered the steamer Tappshannock to the govern- ent under a charter party which provided that fhe war risk was to be borne by the United States, pnd the marine risk by the owners. In July, 1865, he steamer then being at Brazos Santiago, Te xas, inder this charter party, was ordered to sea over a rous bar at the mouth of the Brazos, when the wind and tide were high, against the judgment of both the master and put as to the safety of roceeding to sea. Considerable damage was suf- fered "in consequence, a part of which the gov- ernment paid. This claim is for a balance, the parties insisting that the government should was the exigency of pay all, as it he service which led to the damage. The Court o1 Claims ruled in favor of the government and the case is appealed, the claimants urging that the government was in effect the owners of the ves- sel and could command her to go where certain 4Gestruction would follow, and that under such a tate of the case it ought to be held Liable for the damage resulting. The government submit that while the exigency of the service led to the injury Sustained by the vessel, still the peril falls within the class to be borne pane owner, and that the exigency of the service is a cause too remote to be considered by the Court as determining the class of eu to which the one in question is to be assigned. . H. Hill for the government; Carlisle & McPher- gon and N, P. Chipman tor claimants. No. 373, Solomon et al. vs. Graham, Auditor of Louisiana—Error to the Supreme Court of Loul- siana.—The plaintiffs in error are the owners of an assigned claim of one Nixon, late Public Printer of Louisiana, which the Legislature of 1871 directed tobe paid. The Auditor refused to pay, on the @tound that the new constitution prohibited the increase of the State debt beyond $25,000,000, and it exceeded what sum when the act was p: d di recting this amount Cee to be paid to Nixon. A mandamus was applied for, and the Courts of the State refused it. This writ of error is taken’ to review that judgment, and motion ds made to dismiss the writ on the ground that there is no federal question involved in the case. The only eer involved in the case as decided, it is said, was the validity of an act of the State Legislature, and the highest Courts of the State decided against it; but no point was raised on the record showing that the constitution of the United States, or a law or treaty thereof, was drawn in question, and the federal court therefore has no jurisdiction to review the judgment. For the plaintif in error and in opposition to the motion to dismiss it is argued that sels to the adoption of the new constitution here was @ contract between Nixon and the State as public printer, and that by the inter- pretation of the new co! tution below it is Inade to deprive Nixon of his pay under his con- tract. The new constitution is therefore claimed to be in violation of that clause of the federal con- stitution prohibiting a State from making any law “impairing the obligation of contracts.’ 1. J. Dur- ant for the motion; John J. Key opposed. No. 226. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company ‘v8, Hill—Appeal from the Supreme Court of the ‘District of Columbia,—This is an appeal from a de- cree establishing the right of the appellee, under a contract with the canal company, to draw water from the canal to run a paper mill, and the bonus and rent payable by the contract. ‘The bonus and rent fixed by the decree were paid by Hill and accepted by the company without objec- tion for nearly three years aiter the decree was rendered, when this appeal was flled—the compan: then and now asserting that the Court below had 80 construed the contract between the parties as in effect to create @ new contract, and that the decree should be corrected or set aside tor this error. W.S. Cox for appellant; W. D. Daviage tor appellee. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Important to Reeruiting Officers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1872, The following order, regulating the payment of ‘mileage and defining the actual transportation to mich recruiting officers are entitled, has been dssued by the Secretary of War:— Hereafter officers detailed on recruiting service will be paid mileage by the Pay Department npon joining rendezvous, after reporting to snperin- tendents when first detailed, and upon returning to their proper stations, after conducting reeruits srom rendezvous to depot or from depot to regi- ments, For all other journe: '8 on recruiting service, such S Mavi f pet Perera Ing frou Braaeh renieavous Tansportation will be allowed, orth will be obtained irom the Quartermaster's en ie items of actual transportation to which offiver 80 travelling is entitied are a first cl: ticket over the route, a sieeping-car ticket anda ticket to secure passage for himself through cities where such transportation is not included tn his trip ticket. No porterage or expenses for board are allowed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Bank of England Discount Rate Raised to 7 Per Cent, Money ‘on the Street” in London Quoted 7 a 8 Per Cent. A Popular Holiday and No Prices for Bonds or Stocks. THE EFFECT ON THIS SIDE. Depression at the Stock Board and an Advance in Gold and Foreign Exchange. 113 3-4 THE LAST PRICE OF GOLD. Money Irregular, but Easy at 5 a7 Per Cent. A BAD BANK STATEMENT. Suspension in London of an Amer- ican Banking Firm. The Cotton and Specie Movement and the Week’s Imports. WALL STREET, } Fray, Nov. 96 P, M. On’Change to-day cotton was quict and 4c. per 1b. lower for lots on the “spot,” but active for future at 1-l6c. per Ib. easier rates. Flour was quiet and steady. Wheat was dull and lower, while corn was quiet and about steady. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The total imports of foreign goods at this port during the past week were $8,697,572, composed of $1,584,316 of dry goods and $7,113,256 of general merchandise, the latter including a heavy invoice of toy and fancy goods for the approaching holiday season, THE COTTON MOVEMENT, The receipts of cotton at all ports for the week Were 133,705 bales, against 120,465 bales the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1872, are 780,812 bales, against 565,195 for the same period of last year, showing an increase in the present crop of 215,617 bales. The exports from all the ports for the week were 70,356 bales, against 41,151 last year. The total exports for expired portion of the cotton year are 309,245 bales, against 280,850 last year. The stock atall the ports is 318,779 bales, against 297,186 for same date in 1871. THE LONDON MARKET, The first news by cable this morning was an an- nouncement that the Bank of England had raised the minimum discount rate to 7 per cent as against 6 per cent, the previous rate. It was reported yes- terday that the directors were not likely to do any- thing to-day on account of the observance of the doubie holiday of Lord Mayor’s Day and the Prince of Wales’ birthday, but the day was not a bank holiday. The emergency must be regarded asa pressing one when it called the directors together in extra session, with the result of advancing the discount rate to THE HIGHEST FIGURE since the outbreak of the war between France and Germany. Private advices report that the rate for money on the street or in the open market is even higher than tne bank rate, and has been up to 8 per cent. The effect of this crisis upon the London stock market cannot be developed until Monday, to-day having been kept as a strict holiday so far as business is concerned, which fact leaves us without quota- tions of any kind for stocks and shares. Our cable advices report the suspension of the London agency of BOWLES BROTHERS & C0., whose principal house was at Paris, with agencies in London, Boston and New York. The New York agents were advised this forenoon of the stoppage and closed their ofice until further orders, The Messrs. Bowles Brothers & Co. are essentially an American firm, and have been much esteemed in banking circles for their energy and enterprise, but have never been looked upon as a rich or strong house. The news of the stoppage was very quietly received at the Stock Exchange here. The cause of their embarrassment did not transpire, and in the absence of fuller word from London it is impossible to form anything like a plausible con- jecture. Doubtless the stringency of the London money market had much to do with it, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is unfavorable, owing chiefly to a decrease of about three and a half millions of legal tenders, the loss of which is not readily explained and has given Tise to a surmise that the Treasury is quietly with- drawing the four anda half millions of greenbacks issued last month. The Western money markets are more active, but the outflow of currency so far has not been large enough to account for the loss. At the same time there is an increase in specie of moderate amount and a small contraction of loans. The decrease in deposits is as irregular as the rest of the banking movement for the week. The state- meut compares with its predecessor as follows :— Now. 9, Loans $277,231,500 Specie 13,424,200 Circulat 27,588,100 Deposits. . 203,405,600 Legal tena 48,261,000 —The changes being in detail as follow: Decrease in loans Increase in specie. Decrease in circulation... Decrease in deposits... An analysis of the above figures shows that the surplus reserve of the banks has been reduced to $3,936,775, against $5,625,975 the previous week—a decrease of $1,689,200, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen 6's, 1883. New York Cen 6's, re.. a New York Cen 6's, sub. 85 Erie stm, extended... .100 ErieT's, alm, 79... 9 Ot THE CITY BANK STOCKS. Tho following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 13244; Manhattan, 154; Mer- chants’, 1164; Mechanics’, 139; America, 148; City, 260; Phenix, 98; Tradesmen’s, 148; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, 80; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 117; Broadway, 265; Mercantile, 136: American Exchange, 111; Bank of North America, 106; Hanover, 87; Irving, 125; Citizens’, 180; East River, 115; Corn Exchange, 123; Marino, + Commonwealth, 83; Importers and ‘Traders’, 169; Park, 149; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; First National, 208; Fourth National, 110%; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 176; Gold Exchange, 109, GOLD sTRONG—113}{ A 113%. The gold market at the opening wavered fora momené on orders to sell at the prices of 113% a 113%, but soon afterward advanced to 113% and eventually to 113%, The inconsiderable rise thus recorded in contrast to the semi-panic of the Lon- don money market illustrates the normal and in- herent weakness of the gold market, and at the same time reflects the absence of a “short” in, terest. Indeed, had there been an interest of that kind of any extent to-day, the price of gold might have gone up to 120 on the news that the Bank of England had raised the discount rate to seven per cent, and was likely to advance it another one per cent on Monday. The course of the market is shown in the table :— 2:30 P. M. 113% 2:48 P.M. 113, In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared. $86,359,000 Gold balance: 2,874,418 Currency bala! ae 8,886,482, The Sub-Treasury paid out $473,000 on account of interest and $16,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, THR SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The steamers to-day took out $103,300 in silver. ‘The exports of specie for the weck were $383,231, inciusive of $72,500 gold colin. The specie exports compare as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1872. Same time 1871.. I22 68,857,513 MONET 7 A 5 AG PER CENT. The money market opened at its regular noon quotation of 6a7per cent, and declined to4a5 percent on the street between two and three o'clock, but became active again just before the closing of the banks, when 6 per cent was paid, and the rate closed 6a7per cent. Mercantile paper Was quoted 9 a 12 per cent discount for prime names, Foreign exchange was stronger with the news from London, and the leading drawers of sterling advanced their rates to 108% and 110% for sixty days’ and sight bills respectively. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was higher with the advance in gold, and left off steady at the advance as fol- lows :—United States currency sixes, 11444 a 114}; do. do., 1881, registered, 11514 a 116%; do. do., cou- pon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% a 11234; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1123 a 11234; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 11234 a 1124; do, do,, 1865, do. do., 11234 a 112%; do. do., 1867, re- gistered, January and July, 115 @ 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% @ 115; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11534 91153 ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% a 1155; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 10834; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 10854; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1094, @ 110; do. do., coupon, 1093{ a 110, STOCKS FEVERISH AND LOWER. ‘The stock market was unsettled, and at one time on the verge of a serious decline, under the agita- tion occasioned by the news from London; but while lower betrayed a steadier feeling, in conse- quence of free purchases by good buyers. The decline was most marked in Union Pacific, Lake Shore and ©., ©. and 1, C., but was otherwise not important. On the other hand, North western was exceptionally strong, and Western Union, St. Paul preferred and Pacific Mail firm. Like the inconsiderable advance in gold, the com- parative strength or stocks wasin marked contrast to the depressing influences of the hour, Southern securities were dull and the new South Carolinas lower, the July bonds selling at 25. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central. Erie....... Lake Shore. Wabash.... Northwestern. 2 5 Northwestern preferred. 4 81g Rock Island. 1109% 109% St. Paul... y . 653g 55% St. Paul preferred. + Te Tbs Ohio and Mississipyi. 46% 4655 Union Pacific.. « 81% 3634 G., C. and I. C.. » B38 82% Western Union Teiegraph. + TBM 78 Pacific Mail............ + 92 9056 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Nov. 9—10:15 A. M. $6000 US 5-20, ¢, 62 1000 US5-20, ¢, ‘3000 US 5-20, c, °65, 10000 US 6's, "Si, ¢ 200 shs New Cent Coal. Sov West Un Tel. . 1000 do. ww Qo. 300 do. 900. do. lous do 700 do. 100 1000 SESGESEESESSEE SEcSSeseeesecy +» . 1000 92 500 PB & Ash, 93) far Unters te 1 wo 50 Un Pac 7's, 1g b. 5000 Chi & N W'ist.... 100 500 » Ww 8 5000 NJ Cen Ist m, n.. 2000 Bur, CR & M Ist. 200 do. 20W Clev & P ith. 2.03 000 Mii 2000 ©, ih & St Ph CaLC ist, 3000 C,C & 1 C2d m 5000 B, H & Erie Ist m 2 shs Central Nat Bk, 2 Continental Bank 15 Gold Ex Bank. . HO ® Bank ot Comm: 38 100 New Cent Coal.be 47 200 do... a. » 4% boo as 100 ay S 8 J 0 ie Kd a By 400 ms 600 ee i Be 40u 7 200 ian ed a0 Hee B00 mw Ts 9 ww 73_ SU 2600 7Bky 400 100 Con C of 48% (200) 300 48% «100 20 oi 2M 65} mw gu do 56 100 a 2 do... bo} 7 40 30 Mil & St Toy 10 100 D, Lack 8 100 1O os eee. 100 NJ Southern RR.. 27. 800 M 85Co. BW Ohio a MRK..be.c 46) wo 200 do. . 46% 100 wm bs 46%, 100 100 a 83 46% 1000 md “ 0 20 do. 3 408 ™ 1100 do. . 300 200 do, 100 wo0,Cal we ww do. +“ 200 d oo ww de ow w do. U8 52, 1, 107... "5000 0000 US 5-20, 6, 20000 2000 US S20; hake 7 12130 P. M.—Before Call. 400 = 1 2 8 100 ahs L.8 & M SRR.bS. gus 1500 FA 700 i 100 7H 1200 By rT) s i 100 New ar a SEEEESESSSESEE: KS steurereses SEs y gegeeueee shs Con Coal. de meriean Coal, vest Un Tel..be.s3 is SEE => ad = 5 EEEES EEE: BEES: epeee 100 do. WONY OC & H RRR: 200, do. SSSEESEE 10 do. 400 do, soo di 500 do. 1% 2W Chic & Kock IRR: 109% 100 10 do. 109; 20 do 10054 100 100 109% 100 00 10055 100 500 Erie RR, 508 00 50% 2000 1000 Bg 200 40u 505q 300 200 50% 200 loo 50S, 400 do. 10 i 50S, 2000 do. 100 of W% 100, C&I 200 do... 507%, "do. 100 Mil. & St 'P 55%_ 100 300 US Ex Co 79° 400 WLdSéM5 kk CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 78 a 78% Northwest’n pf. 47 a 47! Rock Island. 5% a 9) Bt 95° Wabash. i er 51 Ohio & Miss..... 464 a 464g a 9L¢ Boston, H & 1% 365, 0, C&T C Be EUROPEAN MARKETS, Pants Boursy.—Panis, Nov. 9—A. M.—Rentes opened at Bt. We. roo. Corron MARKET.—LivkRrrooL, Nov. 9—1:30 . M.—The cotton market closed dull; middling uplands, 994d. ; middling Orleans, 104d. a 104d. The sales of the day Have been 8,000 bales, including 1,500 for and export Sales of middling Orleans tor lation iovember at . Livenroot Breapsturrs Manxet.—Liverroo1, Nov. 9= 2P. M.—The market is quict. Loxpon Puopuck Manket.—Loxpox, Noy. 9—Even- ing.—Linseed oil, £33 10s, a £33 15a, per ton. FINANCIAL. SAFE INVESTMENT. {$3,250,000 ot the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Rail- road First Mortgage 7 per cent gold Bonds have been sold to savings banks, trust comp: trustees and other careful inyestors. We offer the remaining $750,000 at the original piéce of 9 and accrued interest. The road is a trunk jine, earning a dividend on its stock as well as the inter- est ‘upon its bonds. Full particulars on. ‘pplication by mail or in person to W, B. SHATTUCK & CO., Bankers, 23 Nassau street, New York. A WIDOW LADY WISHING TO TAKE A FIRST class boarding house would like to meet with a gen- tleman who would advance her $500; good security given. Address Mra, JOSSELIN, station D. i Shoes F Ks TRUST MONBY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST + class Mortgages on city real estate, in suis to sity Without bonus. York Post office. ‘Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,641 New T REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and | Mortgages; Insurances of all kinds effected with best companies: J. J. HARBRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incor- ae banks, and al interest on daily balances at he rate of four per cent. Collections made on any point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atven- tion paid to choice Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor Investors. MOREY, PROMPTLY LOANED, ON LIFE PoLictes, Bonds, Stocks, Furniture, Pianos, Jewelry, Valua- bles, misceliancous Securities, ' Commercial paper nego: tiatéd; Storage, JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioncer, Real Estate and Loan Broker, 531 Hudson street. . 'T. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY, PORT HURON AND SS ‘Michigan and St. Louis and bt. Joseph Rallroad Bonds wanted. Address L., box 3,682 Post office. ECRETARY’S OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, Oct. 8, 1872. Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Books of this Company will be closed atits General Office on the 7th day ot November, 1872, and remain closed till the 18th day of November, 1873, when the books will be reopened for transfers at the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who have been appointed Transfer Agents of this Company. By order of the Board, H.N, OTIS, Secretary. NION LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Principal Oftice 243 Broadway, rooms 3 and 4, C.K, DEUTSCH & CO., Managers. $1,000,000 on first class Property In New York city. $150,000 on first class Country Property. First and Second Mortgages bought and sold. rt 7ISIT SOMERVILLE’S ART GALLERY. Free Exhibition Day and Night. Particulars see Auction Head. ANTED TO BUY—GOOD FIRST AND §& Mortzages; also Money to loan in sums ot a $2,500, $3,500 and Nod alee in paying cash. BEER, 18 Centre street. ,000, V 300 FOR TWELVE MONTHS AT 15 PER cent, $20 bonus, by a respectable physician; secn- rity note of hand on $500 worth of new furniture. Address DOCTOR, box 120 Herald office. ‘ANTED--$6,000 to $10,000 ON FIRST CLASS, UN. improved New York Proverty, worth fully $20,000, Principals or attorneys, apply to MARCUS H. LAING, 55 Liberty street. 60 00 TRUST FUND TO LOAN—ON FIRST . class Property, or would buy Mortgages in different sums. To insure attention be explicit. Ad- * dress BROOKLYN, Herald office. S21 O00 eet car ee mone gage, on city and Brooklyn property; second mortgages cat . Rena ‘a HARAEEr . TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— $300.000 Any desired amount, property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. A Money without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street OPARTNERSHIPS. _ M*,coN: CTION WITH THE FIRM OF HOJER & Graham, and with the business heretofore conducted by said fi t No. 97 Duane street, ceases from this date. GILBERT GRAHAM, JR. Novempen @, 1872. ++ INTOXICATION AND DEATH. Jamping or Falling fsom a Window. On Friday night James Johnson, thirty-three years of age, and born in Ireland, who lived at 89 Sixth avenue, returned home in a state of intoxi- cation, and his mother, fearing he would leave again for more Mquor, locked him in his room. Yes- terday morning Mrs, Jonnson went to look after her son, but on entering the room was astenished not to find him there. The window being a oie ee ty ‘tangs bail La! Lp son on the flagging in the yard, and on going down to her horror discovered that he was Goad. Whether deceased fell or jumped out while suffering from an attack of deliriam tremens may never be known, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. A STEAM STREET OAR. A party of gentlemen connected with the va- rious street railroads in this city and elsewhere, met yesterday morning at the depot of the Bleecker Street Railroad Company in order to in- spect and test the merits ofa steam car, built at Ilion, N. Y., and which ran successily in the vicinity of that place for several weeks, f The only apparent ditference between this “dummy” and the ordinary street caris that on the front platform tifere is machinery; but under- neath the car, invisible to the casual observer, is a framework of iron upon which the body rests. The combination has the ordinary direct-act locomotive engines, There are two of them—a high pressure one on the right hand side and a low pressure one on the other. The boiler cannot be seen from the interior of the car, as it is encased; the water nk 1s under. neath the flooring and tubes are supplied by which the vehicle can be _ heated by steam. The engines are both twenty horse power, and are able to propel the contrivance ata rate of thirty miles an hour. When running in Ilion it was ascertained that tt was capable 0; ascending the steepest grades and could turn curves with admirable ease. Wheels have been aMxed to suit our city lines, and yesterday the way the machine worked indicated success. It can be stopped within half its length, no breaks be- ing used, but the engine instaneously reversed. THE CALLENDER OASE REDIVIVUS. Ever since last Winter, when Mr. Charles M. Cal- lender 80 suddenly collapsed as United States Bank Examiner, his case has been a bone of sore conten- tion among the members of the First Baptist church of Newark, where Mr. Callender lived, and still lives. He, it will perhaps be recollected, was superintendent of the Sunday School attached to the church, and had. been noted for his liberal donations to it, Immediately after the bank exposé a movement was started in the church to have. Callender expelled. He showed a bold front, and for months it seemed as though the majority of the members would be powerless to make him budge. A regular trisl took place, at which, it is reliably asserted, overwhelming evi’ence was roduced to prove that he was not worthy to sit longer among the elect. On Friday night the mat- ter came up for final disposition in the church, The session was secret. Alter a spirited discus- sion a vote was taken, which resulted in Callen- der’s dismissal by 171 to 5 ‘The matter has caused & great commotion in church, especially Baptist, circles in Newark. RUFFIANISM 1N HOBOKEN. Yesterday afternoon three laborers, named Thomas Doorley, Wiliiam Haggerty and Michael Morrissey, boarded the boat General Sigel, at the foot of Fifth street, and abused the captain ina violent manner. One of the trio then searched the boat jor the captain’s wife, intending to outrage her. Before this (Hated could be effected two po- licemen were at hand, and conveyed them to the station house. Recorder Bohnstedt informed the prisoners that such rowdyism should be repressed with @ rigorous hand, and committed them for a month to the county jail. + oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ADAMS—ROBERTS.—On, Wednesday evening, No- vember 6, 1572, by the Rev. J, C, Egbert, at the residence of the bride’s parents, WILLIAM ADAMS to Mary L., daughter of Daniel Roberts, Esq., all of Jersey City. Campos—O’BRIEN.—On Sunday, November 3, at St. Ann's church, New York, by the Rev. Father W. Chaplin Poole, FRANCISCO CAMPOS, of Havana, to MARGARET O'BRIEN, of New York. No cards, COLEMAN—JEFEERSON.—On Thursday, November 7, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, JONATHAN COLEMAN, late of Buffalo, to Miss SopHia JANE JEF! all of this city, GaYNon—FostkER.—At the residence of the bride's paren. on Wednesday, October 30, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Burtsell, assistea by the Rev. Father Loughlan, Joun Gaynor to Miss LOvISE FosrER, both of this city, Longford (Ireland) and Birmingham (England) ba ied please copy. HUNTER—FARRUNGTON.—On Thursday, November 7, at the bride's residence, by the I man, SAMUEL UNTER to CORNELIA Mrs. Jane Farrington, of this cis: JULIBEN—ALLEN.—On Wednesday, November 6, by Rev. Drs. Hewitt and Chambers, Marruew GC, JULIEN to Miss LILLY ALLEN, both of this city. KELLY—Rirre..—In Jersey City, on rsday, November 7, at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, M. Purcell, by the Rev. Father Senez, JOUN KELLY, of New York, to FRANCES J. Rirre., ot Jersey City. No cards, Burlington (lowa) papers please copy. Puyre—Smiru.—On Wednesday evening, No- vember 6, 1872, the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. James Sinclair, James W. PuyFe, of New York, to ANNA LAWRENCE, daughter of Joel L. G. Smith, of Smithtown, . Kees—BaxtTeER,—On Thursday, November 7, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. H, E, Montgomery, ArrHUR F. ReEs to Martua E, eldest daughter of A, Sydney Baxter, Esq., all of this city, WALKER—JIMMERSON.—On_ Eset nd November 2,at Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal chureh, by the Rev. John Dickerson, of New York, Mr. GkoRGE WALKER, Of England, to Susan E. Jtm- MERMAN, only daughter of the late Charles Jimmer- son, of Stamford, Conn, WELLS—KELLEY.—On Thursday, October 31, at the residence of Mrs. E. Kline, 37 West Fourteenth street, this city, by the Rev. W. P. Abbott, pastor of Fourth street Methodist Episcopal cbarch, EMMET WELLS to CaRRiE F. KzLLxy, all of this city. Died. AvLp.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 8, Mrs, MARIA AULD, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend her funeral, .rom the residence oi her son- in-law, 8. L. Fogg, 981. De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, BakER.—In Jersey City, on Friday morning, November &, suddenly, HENRY M. BAKER, formerly colonel of tne Second New Jersey Volunteers and Kighty-eighth New York State Volunteers, in the 52d year of his age, ‘the frieuds of the family and also the members of the Irish Brigade Association and the M. 0. Roberts Coterie and the Grand Army of the Re- public are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday morning, at eight o’clock, from his late residence, Bergen avenue, late South Bergen, The members and honorary members of the Irisn Brigade OMicers’ Association are requested to assemble at. Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, on Mon- day, at half-past seven o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of the late Colonel Henry ‘M. Baker, first colonel of the mane New York Volunteers, Irish Brigade. P. M. HAVERTY, President, Si Neh age dll Seoretaries. BARKER.—On Friday, November 8, 1872, CHARLES K., son of the late Griffin and Catharine Barker, in the 3ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his brother, William Barker, No. 167 Llane Maa hay pe street, this day (Sunday), at half-past three P. M. Brrew.—On Friday, November 8, Linum WEEKS, only daughter of Charles and Annetta 8. Birch, aged 6 years, 3 months and 23 days. latives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday after- noon, November 10, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 243 West Tenth street, New York we BLAKELEY.—At Winfield, L. L, on Wednesday, November 6, 1872, Tomas H. BLAKELEY, formerly ot Harlem, N. Y., in the 69th year of his age. New Orleans and Ricamond (Va.) papers please copy. jLaRR.—On Saturday, November 9, MARY ANNE, wife of Stephen Bolger, late of Dublin, and sister of Very Rev. J. E. Tommins, 0. 8. F. C. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Augustine J. Delap, 240 East Forty-sixth street, to-morrow (Monday), at one P. M. Dublin papers please copy. Bruntnc.—On Friday, November 8, at his resi- dence, 357 Rivington street, JouN A. BRUNING, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral from the St. Markus church, Sixth street, on Monday, November 11, at one o'clock P. M. Bryant.—On Saturday, November 9, WILLIAM BRYANT, In the 49th year of his age. The members of the Pacific Lodge, No, 233, F. and A. M., and also the members of the American Protestant Association, No. 10, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 1,596 Third avenue. Burk.—On Saturday, November 9, Jann, the be- loved daughter of Patrick and Mary Burk, in the 4th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 134 West Fiftieth street, on Monday, 11th inst., at one o'clock. CHEVALIER.—ALLUB B., daughter of John D, Cheva- Her, aged 23 years, Funeral from the residence of her brother, 126th street, west of Fourth avenue, Tuesday 000, at two o’clock. CLaRK.—In Brook: on Friday, November 8, Many L., beloved wife ‘of Thomas J, Clark, in the 84th year of her age. Her funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 105 Downing stree., to St. Joseph's church, on Monday, at haifpast nine o'clock, where @ solemn Weer mass will be said for the repose of her sonl; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbosh. CoGHntaN.—Om Thursday, November 7, JAMES COGHLAN, in the 46th year of his age. His relatives and iriends and the members of the Carpenters’ Union are respectfully invited to ai tend the faneral, from his late residence, 58% Secory Coroner Keenan has the, ‘case in charge, and will make an investigation. ‘Deceased fell irom a oth atory windew, { ay, 6 months and 26 day: friends of the tam are Te. Ver nace 68 years, Tho’ re ative and svectfully invited to attend the {ugeral, from the I residence of his son, Edward J. De Vries, 222 West Thirty aixth street, on Sunday, November 10, at one o'clock P, M. FaRRON.—On Lig November 8, in the 57th year of her age, Mrs. SARAH FARRON, The relatives and friends oi the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, to take place from her late residence, 94 New Chambers street, om Sanday, the 10th inst., at half-past one o’clook, arp. FLoop.—On Friday, November 8, 1872, THOMAS HS & native of the county Longford, Ireland, years, “fhe relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Flatbush, LL, on Monday, ‘November 11, attem . o'clock A. M. Furntss.—On Friday, November 8, after a shore pital, Taaorny H. FURNI8, illness, at Roosevelt aged 74 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, at ten o'clock A. M., on Monday, November 11, GILL1gs.—At North Newburg, on Thursday, Ne vember 7, MaxTHA Dosps, wife of the late Jaco® Gillies, in the 75th year of her age. te reranyes Soe friends are invited to attend. ‘eral, from her late residence, on Sum the 10th inst., at one o'clock. sk we 8, ANNTE, daugh- Hanrris.—On Friday, November ter of Richard and Hannah Harris, aged 15 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of tne family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her aunt, Annie Harris, 51 Ludlow street, atts ondny afternoon, at two o'clock. Hirscu.—On Friday evening, November 8, after & lingering illness, Mrs. SARAH HirscH, widow of Moses Hirsch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, the 10th instant, at half-past nine o'clock, {rom her late residence, 475 East Houston street. Hogan.—<Aiter a short 1!Iness, on Saturday, No- Rp 9, Mrs. Honoka Hogan, in the 42d year of er age. The faneral will take place on Monday, at one P.M., from her late residence, 16 Sherif! street. Soe of the 1amily are respectfully invited to atten Hogay.—On Wednesday, November 6, Corneuius Hoan, after along illness, aged 55 years, a native or Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are pr ioe invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, No. 301 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, November 10, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. JOHNSTON,—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, No- veinber 9, JAMES JOHNSTON, @ native of Killena' county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited io attend his funeral, on Monday, 11th inst,, at one P. M., from the residence of his brother-in- law, Charles Cooke, 89 Sixth avenue, KRatIna.—On Thursday, November 7, MARTIN. KEATING, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends, also the members of the United Musketeers and Hudson Associa- tion, and of the Amateur Club, are Hele ieee v invited to attend the funeral, from his late r Panne, Sst Tenth avenue, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock. KKLLY.—Suddenly, on ‘fhursday, November 7, PrTer KELLY, & native of county of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 50 years, The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 515 Washington street, on Sunday, the loth. inst. at one o'clock P, M. The relatives and ee) of the family are respectfully invited to at- end, Lapp.—On Friday, November 8, Joy H. Lapp, in the 75th year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, thia (Sunday) afternoon, November 10, at two o'clock, ‘om the residence of his son-in-law, ©. V. Clark, 306 Union street, Brooklyn. Remains will be taken to Utica for interment. LANDSBERG.—On Friday, November 8, at eleven o'clock P, M., atter @ long and severe iliness, our beloved wile and mother, ANNA LANDSBERG, in the 62d year of her age. The funeral will take Dae on Monday, November ll, at eleven o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 4l6 Third avenue, corner Twenty-ninth street. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend, LovVELAND.—On Thursday evening, November 7, OLivk, widow of David M. Loveland, aged 57 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Jersey City Heights, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, The body will be taken .to Worcester, Mass., for interment, MEYENBORG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novem. pe 9, sweep MEYENBORG, aged 82 years, 9 months and 1 day. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his brother, John B, Meyenborg, 42 North Portiand avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 11, 187: at two P. M., to which his friends, and the friends his brothers, sisters anc relatives, are respectiully invited, MILLER.—On Friday, November 8, of disease of the heart, JAMES A. MILLER, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, at eleven o’ciock A. M., from his late real- dence, 115 East 111th street, near Fourth avenue, MureHy.—On Friday, November 8, JoHN MuBPHY, at his residence, 169 Fourth street, Brook- lyn, E, D., in the 37th year of his age. A solemn requiem mass will be held at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, at half past ten A, M., on Monday, 11th instant. His re- mains will then be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The friends of the family are invited without further notice, McCLuRE.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Saturday, Novem- ber 9, JULIA AGNES, youngest child of David and Hannah McClure, Funeral from the house at two o'clock P. M. Mon- day. cKrw.—On Saturday morning, November 9, at 40 Fifth avenue, SUSAN ISABEL, daughter of Robe ert V. and Mary S. McKim, in the 4th year of her 0. “Franoral at ten A. M. Monday morning. Relatives . and friends invited to attend, without further notice, Baltimore papers please copy. McLauGuLin.—On Saturday, November 9, Lh CINDA, wife of the late Joseph H. McLaughlin, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Peck, 359 West Twenticth street, on Tuesday afternoon, November 12, at one o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. NeLSON.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, No- vember 9, at 31 Grove street, ABSALOM D. NELSON, Jr., in the 38th year of his age, otice of the funcral hereafter, O’DEA.—On Friday, November 8, after a short ilk ness, MARGARET O'DEA, beloved wife John O'Dea.. The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 612 Canal street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, PakkIN.—On Friday, November 8, MARY FRANCES, only daughter of Frederick H, and Sophia Parkin, aged 3 om 5 months and 9 days. : ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Chega f November 10, at half-past twelve o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 301 West Thirty-frst street. PowELE.—On Friday, November 8, Mary, wife of W. H. Powell, artist. The irtends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at All Souls’ Church (Rev. Henry W. Bellows), Fourth avenue, corner Twentieth strect, on Tuesday next, November 12, without further notice, Thursday, November 7, PRENDERGAST.—On ELIZABETH PRENDERGAST, in the 60th year of her mind and JOSEPH PRENDERGAST, in the 6lst year of is Me The faneral will take place thisday (Sunday), at half-past one o’clock, Irom their late residence, 38 West Thirteenth street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Rosset.—At Union Hill, N. J., on Friday, Novem- ber 8, JENNY B. Rosset, widow of John D. D, Roa- set, aged 56 years, 6 months and 8 days. ‘The retatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Lewis street, Union Hill, on Monday, November 11, at eleven o’clook. Roosgvge_t.—On Thursday, November 7, at the residence of his father, Hon. James J. Roosevelt, VAN Ness Roosevet, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock P. M., on Sunday, November 10, from his late residence, without fur- ther notice, The members of Ringgold Hose Company, No. 7, New York Volunteer Fire Department and the New York Firemen’s Association, are respectfully in- vited, without further notice Ryan.—On Thursday, November 7, at his rest- dence, 282 Raymond street, Brooklyn, WILLIAM RYAN, U. S. N., aged 72 years. His relatives and friends, and those of his chil- dren, Joseph W. and Anna E., are invited to attend the funeral, from the Churcn of Our Lady of Mervy, De mete street, this day (Sunday), at hali-past two P. M, SHINK.—JOHN SHINE, a native of Athione, connty Roscommon, Ireland, in the 28th year of his His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, November 10, at, raltpens two o'clock, from his ‘late residence, 103 Navy stveet, Brooklyn. ‘Fri , November 8, after a shore hristian, SMITH.—On but severe itiness, which she bore with a Ch *feeling, MARGARET SMITH, beloved wite of Ja Smith, of the parish Crosslough, county Cava Ireland, aged 61 years. The feneral will take place on Sunday, the.10th inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of her son ‘trick, 256 Third street, Williamsburg. Friends of thefamily are respectfully invited to attend with- out farther notice. SreeLk,—On Saturday, November 9, after a long illness of consumption, JANE STEBLE, if, the dist year of nor age. Her friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the juneral, on Monday, Noyember 11, af one o'clock, at her late residence, 104 West Firuieta street. WaLLi.—In Brooklyn. on Fri ever , No- vember 8, JAN’ A. WALLIN, aged aetna The funeral will take place. "euuday) morn- ing, a% halt-past nine o'clock, fromi St. Peter's Hos- pital, corner of Hicks and Congress streets. Witgon.—On Saturday, Nqyember, 9, 1872, at tne of her son-in-law, Francis Etheridge, 384 Grove street, Jersey City, N. J, Mrs. MARGARET WiLsoy, aged 52 years, Funeral will take place at, house on Monday, November 11, at three o'clock P.M. Friends o! tha ear are invited C) ourans, tl ged wil be taken jome, N, Y., for rl) ursda ovember 7, CAROLINE ZvLave.—On Tharsd: Nat al years of age. jernoon, at one o'clock, Zunave, wife of John or w street, Hoboken, N. dy Funeral this La ae Ce, Relatives aud ‘friends are invited to attends