The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1877, Page 8

THE COURTS. [SECC oo" Decisions by the ‘Supreme Court, General Term, SUIT FOR A DENTIST'S BILL. Disciplining Members of the Bar. ‘A number o! decisions were handed down yesterday @ Supreme Couri, General Term, but very tow of which, however, appear to be of public or general im- vortance. Jobu Herlich brought suit against Matthew T. Bren- tan, late Sheriff, to recover the value of goods seized vy the latter, Tho defence wae that tho sale was traudulent as against creditors, and that plaints! bad knowledge of that iraud, On the trial the Judge was asked on the part of plaintiff to charge the jury “thas to establish notice to a purchaser of the fraudulent 10- tent of bis vendor it is sufficient to prove that the facts and circumstances are such as ought reasonably to have excited his suspicion and led him to inquiry.”? The Judge refused to so charge, the suit went against the plawill, aud from the judginent ap appeai was taken on bis behalf to the General Term. In the de- cision on tue appeal rendered yesterday the refusal ol the Judge at Circuit to charge as requested is held to have been error, and on hat ground the judgment Js reversed and a vew trial ordered. Edward Russell, who was a student at Columbia College, after a seventeen months’ attendance, was given the degree of Bachelor of Laws, ‘The Court re- fused to admit him on the ground that be bud not shown un uciuai attendAnce of cighteen months, a3 re- quired by statute, The General Term decides that the upplicaus shows no right under the act and denies his application. In the suit of James Gill against the Guardian Savings Institunioa, all tae tacts of which have already ap- peured in the Hxkacy, the General Term rendered a Fduy, sUstuDing the previous decision of Judge Lawrence contriming the report of ex-Judge Bosworth, in which a subsiitution of ihe receiver of the bank was recommended, In the suit of the Home Insurance Company against the Pennsyivania Railroad Company, in which a judg- meut Was recovered aguiust the latter company lor ’ damages by fire to a bara situated adjacent to the rail- Toud truck, which tire originated trom aparks emitted trom the engine of oue of Lhe trains, a decision con- firming the judgment Was rendered by the Suprome Court, General Term, THE DENTAL WORLD EXCITED. A very curious cuse was tried yesterday before Judge Kelly, of the Sixth District Court, and a jury. Dr. Frank Abbott, Dean of the Dental College, sued General Patrick H. Jones, Register of tho county of Now York, for professional services, in attending to the masticators of little Tommy Jones, the minor son of the General, The amouut claimed waa $155, on which, it was admitted, that $75 had been paid. Ex- Judge Curtis, who appeared tor General Jones, stated to tho jury that is client dofonded the action as a lnatter uf principle, believing that the platutiit beeu fully paid, and that this sult was ap attempt at extortion, and thut the work done would Dave to be done over aud bolding lit ‘Tommy io bis arms, be said, ‘We will pat Tommy with you aud all tw evidence abd mark hn exhibit No. 1.” plain- tif contended that the work was doue in a superior munuer and was sully worth tbe amount charged. To support his view of the caso he called Dr. Alion and Dr. Williamson, who testified that the work was worth the amount cbarged, Dr, Stepuen Main aud Dr, Jar- vis gave evidence for the defendant. The expert tes mouy wus very conflicung and ver th ow adage that doctors disugree. = AB an instance of the charges the plaintil! claimed $54 for two uoars’ work done on the 26th of June, 1876, a: serting ‘hat it was not the time consumed, but tL Deneiit to the child tbat was to be considered, Little Tommy gave bis evidence with great nonchalance and coolness, stating that he didu’t pay particular atten- tiou to the time consumed, as he was unxious to get out of the dentist’s chair, Mr. Brady summed up tor the plaintiff aud ex-Judge Curtis tor General Jones. ‘The jury, after fifteen winutes’ deliberation, returned ® Verdict in lavor of General Jones, ABOUT LAWYERS. Otto Mayer, a lawyer of this city, was charged before the Supreme Court, General Tsrm, with paving re- eeived trom Margaret Weinboi jum of money with which to pay ofl a mortgage, which money he failed to DAG AOTENOANTROSS. BUG PAYERS, AP RTAATORASES BRP contradicting these assertions so far us they reflected ‘on Lis protessional character, and yesterday the Court rendered @ decision in which it says:—"We think on the aMdavus of poth parties this proceeding sbould be dismissed,’’ It was so dismissed, Andrew Stewart charged Jobn K. Cornell, 4 iuwyer, wih receiving a small sum’ of money from him 10 prosecute uw suit, and tailing to todo so, The Court dismissed the complaint, A com- plaint made by aoother party aguinst the protes- Fioual conduct ot Josepi Ridgway was also dis- miesed by she Court The Supremo Court, General ‘Yerm, made un order yesterday directing A, H, Reavey, ab altoroey, to put in answering affidavits oa the 6th of July to complaining alfidavits filed against him oy Joun Julius aud Philip Koch, These parties charge Dun with receiving (rom them $250 and other small sUMS, On pretence of paying expenses in Court and depositing security, but instead Lhereot paying bim- seif tor ulleged services. ‘The samu Court directed B, W. Cohen to make a reply on the 26th inst., to an alli- davit charging bim with aitering an allidavis alter it bad been sworn to. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In Supreme Court, Uhambers, yesterday, Judge Bar- Fett seat before a referee the divorce suit of Marie D, Stoddard against Solomon P, Stoddard. The object of the reference is to ascertain by testimony the amuunt of the detendant’s property and income, so asto fix the amount of alimony to be allowed to the plaintiff dur. Ing the pendency of the action, Heury A. Frost, a lawyer and prisoner in Ludlow Btreet Jail, obtained trom Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday a writ of habeas corpus to bring him betore the Court on a motion for his dis- charge from imprisonment, Frost alleges in his peti- hou, among many other reasons, that he docs not know Samuel R, Dummer, the plaintiff at whose be has been arrested, and entertains doubts if deh 4 person in existence. The writ wus allowe di. Flogslou Martia, of the Norwegian batk Samuel, Was yesterday arrested by Special Inspector D. A. Nevii on charge of having smuggled two barrels of iu into this port, ‘The accused was held for examina+ tion vy Commissioner Shicius, lo the Connolly contested will flay announced that no more testimony would be offered on either side. The Surrogute then set down the summing up tor a day not fixed, im the latter part of the month, Joun Mu alias John Price, charged with being one of three persuns who participated in stealing $5,000 in bonds irom a Boston wig maker, was yes- lerday returned to Hoston lor trial, without opposi- uw. His counsel, Mr. Peter Michel, found that the Tequisition was ail regulur and correct, being accom- puuied by an autbenticated copy of the indictment 10 Boston, aud deemed it, therefore, impracticable to taako any further opposition to bis client's extradi- yon. Charles Becker and a fellow prisoner named Eliot, both charged with being participants im the $64,000 Jorgery ou the Uuion Trust Company, wore up veiore Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, ob &® motion ior their discharge, The grounds of the mouon, made by their couusel, Mr. Cuaries Brovko and Mr. James Oliver, were that their cases had yot been sent vetore the Grand Jury, although there had been ample time for that purpose, and that the evi- deuce was insuflicient to bold them, Ou the request of the District Attorney the matter was laid over unul Weunesday next, it being the understanding that the prisoners’ cases would by that time be acted upon by the Grand Jury, and M no indictinonts should be found Bo Opposition Would be made to their discharge, we COUNSEL yester- DECISIONS, ‘ SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM, , By Presiding Judge Davis, Judges Brady and Daniels, Jo the matter of Littman.—Order atfhirmed, with $10 tosts, vesiaes disbursements. Opinion by ‘Presiding Judge Davis, Voople ex rel, Heiser, &c., vs. Board of Assessors. — Draer moaified lurther retura irom sue Board of Assessor on the specitication contained im the affidavit used to support the motion, without tosis to elther party. Opiuion by Judge Daniels, New York Lite Insurance Company vs. Lee and an- Diner, &c.—Juagment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Daniels, Poillen vs, Wilsou,—Judgment and order aflirmed, With costs against the appeliauts, to be paid ous of the aot ‘a their hands, Opinion by Presiding Judge javir. Genet, &¢., vs. The Mayor, &c,—Judgment affirmed, Dpinion by Presiding Judge Davis; Judge Brady dis- benuing. O’Brien vs. Browning.—Order modified ag directed tm opinion and affirmed as modified, without costs to either party. Opinion by Presiding Jadge Davis, O'Connor, &c., v4 The Mayor, &&¢—Judgment af. firmed, Opinion by Judgo Danicis, Brown va Simpson, &c.—Order reversed, with $10 Costs and also the disvursements. Ordor of reteren: vacatod, with $10 costs of motion, Opinion by Daniets. O’vounor, &c., v8. The Mayor, &c.—Order modified 8 directed in opinion. Coat SA gun hes bide the eveut. Upinion by Judge Cummiogs ve Butier, &¢,—Order reversed, with 10 couts and disbursements, Opinion by Judge Hooker et ul va, Rinaldo et al—Order affirmed, ith $10 costs and disbursements. Opinion by Judge A b ‘eilington va, The Ulater County lee Company and Se We was hea y ve The bg reversed, New seeeented ment, &5 ® in naeeearien 80 reduced al bs 6 costa, inions by Judges Brady and Y Brush, &c, va Schuster and another.—Order af- firmed, with $10 coats, besides disburscinonts, to be paid by appeliant, Schuster, to the guardian ad litem. Opinion by Presiding Judge Davis. ‘Matter of Russell.— Application denied. Matter of Connell. —Petition denied. Matter of Ridgway, —Proceedings Uismiased, Master of women. —Proceedings dismissed. 8] ve. mer, &c,—Judgment affirmed. Opia- ton by ing J Davis, By g Jadge Davis and Judge Brady. People ex rel, Lerdue vs. Bertolish. ‘der affirmed, with 310 costs and disbursements. Opinion by Pre- a J Davis. By Judge haga Judges Brady and n New York Life Insurance Company va. Lee. —Jadg- mont eflirmod, with costs, Opinion by Judge Duniels, Ainsworth vs. Bachin.—Motion denied. Bremer va. Noyes; Bremer, &¢., ve. Pommian.— Judgments affirmed, Allowances objected te excluded, except for disbursements and releree’s tees, No cosis of appeal to either party. Order to be settled by Judge Brady. Opimion by Judge Brady. ‘pears and another vs. ‘he Mayor and another, &c.—Motion jo modify the judgment herein by diroct- ing @ new trial grauted on payment of $10 costs of op. posing Same, and on defendant stipulating to discon- tinue the appeal to the Court of Appeals and paying costs and disbursements on such appeal to the plain- tiffs, Urder to be settied by Presiding Judge Davis. Clark vs. Dickinson.—Judgment aifirmod. Opimion by Judge Daniels, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorat. Thomson va, Thomsen.—Motion granted, and on presenting the papers I will readjust the allowance. Mutual La Insurance Company vs. Townsend and apotber,—Motion granted, on condition that bond, ow appeal, with two sureties, be executed in the sum of 15, f Newell ot al, vs, Ridgway.—Findings settled on cn- grossed copy, with the umendment allowed, should be presented jor a a yy Juuge Van Brunt. Boese, &c., va. Locke ct al,—Fiudings signed. Firchermann va. Gauter et ul.—ysindings and de- croes signed. SUPREME couRT—cIRcUIT—PAET 1, By Judge Dotobue. Burger vs. The German-American Bank.—Memo- randum with Clerk. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Chief Justice Curtia, Vanderburg vs. Eno,—Order dismissing action, with costs and $1V costs of motion. Jessup vs. Woodward,—Order on day calendar for first Monday o! Ocw! Do Wittet al, va, Hastings. —Kemittitur fidd and order affirmed. Phyie vs, Masterson.—Order denying motion, with $10 costa and stuy of propeedings vacated. Hotuiling vs. Buckingbam, Jr.—Order opening ae- fault and cause restored to caloudar. Koce ot al. vs. Werder.—Judgment sigued, Macucn vs. Hammon.—Ordered on day calendar for first Monday of June. Dennan et al, vs. The Pacific Mail Steam Steamship Company.—Commiasion ordered. Green vs. Trowbridge ot al.—Motion granted, with $10 costs and disbursements, and releree’s report con- ‘trmed. Ingersoll va. The Tenth National Bank.—Order p plat? an extra allowance of $250, ry vs, Sangbridge.—slotion to make com- plaints more deflnie and certain «ranted, without coats, Keltz vs. Fugue et ‘aloney vs. Maloney; Scott etal. ve Holy; Coyle va. ‘the Stuten Island Railroad Company; Buck va. The Mai turing and Builders’ Bank; Smith va, Smith.—Orders granted. COMMON PLEAS--SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Daly. Field vs. Santord.—Judgment ior plaintiff ter $500 and iolerest from Mareh 22, 1874. Bischoil vs Byrne.—Movion granted, with $10 costs to delendunt, to abide event of action, Hamilton ve. Alorange.—Proceedings dismissed. Chapter 13 of Remedial Code applies ouly to execu- tious issued on or after Muy 1, 1877, 80 far us execu- tons out of this court to,the Shorifft on district court judgments. The execution having been issued prior to ‘May 1, 1877, should have beeu returued ay before the Remedial Code, chap, 449, Laws ol 1876, sec. 10, Merrell and other vs, Buttie.—Motion granted, with $10 coats, to abide event, Dolan va, Garrett; Ashley ve Suffran; Hall ve. Wright; Bucking vs. Staten island Raitroad Company ; Coles vs, sume; Martinex ve. Lyon; Palmer va, same: Cone vs, same (}wo cuses).—dotions granted. Dowling vs. Tbe Mayor; Ingersoll va, same; J8rdan vs. same; Walsh va. same.—Complainis dismissed, with $10 costs, MARINE COUBT—CHAMBEBs, j By Judge McAdam. Marks ve, Bloch; Conen vs, Isaac; MgNulty va. McLane ys, Mabon; Topping vs. Smith; brown va. McW. ; Grant va. Wright; Smith vs. Zaldo; Thomson Griswold; Clark vs. McDermott; Bach vs, Lowenstein; Konigsberg vs, Clark; Barono vs. Harrison; Pratt va. Siebert ; Roemer vs. Katz nberger; Mordaunt ve, Vundam; Hollacher vs, Hollacuer; Scpaeler va. Stigner.—Orders granted, M 2 ve Neleon.—Mr, John J, Connolly appointed levins ve. Gardner.—Motions granted. gaa va. Garvin.—Motion denied, without con Michaels va, Gross.—Dels alt Doyckinck vs. Dean.—Mr, Lewis appointed re- coive! ae satin marie mer ig ool) without coste, ma vs Cerreny.—Motion denied, but spced: trial ordered. rams bay ’ Kelly vs, Minden (two cases) ; Ranson va, Anderson.— Motions granted. Nicholson vs. Conner,—Case settled and filed. Vanner vs. Osburn.—Motion denied,/ but George J. Fiammer appointed receiver, By Justice Goepp. Bartels vs. Moore,—Case settied and filed, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1 *Botore Recorder Hackett, PLEAS AND SENTENCES. William Farrell, Edward Farrell and Denis Crowley, who were convicted last week on the charge of bur, glary, having entered the dwelling house of Pauline Goodman, No, 62 Division street, and stolen property valued at $100, woro yosterday arraigned for sentence, ‘The Recorder sentenced them each tor the term of five years ip the State Prison. James Wilson aod William Moeurung ploaded guilty to the charge of roceiving stolen goods Wilson was sent to the State Prison ior ove ys and six months, and Moehrung to the Penitentiary 1X MUDD Joho Murphy and Miobacl Cummings pleaued guilty to burgiury in the third degree and were sent to the State Prison each for the terin of two yours aud six months, Mary Wallace pleaded guilty to the cha larceny trom the perso’ teen months’ impriso The court then adjourned for the term, ‘ THE ALDINE FIRE. The suit of the Aldine Publishing Company against the Western Fire Insurance Cowpuny, of Toronto, Canada, was conciuded in the Supreme Court, Kings county, yesterday. It was brought to recover on a policy hold on machinery destroyed by tire in the plaiutif’s buiiding, on Liberty street The defence Was tbat the amuunt of property sworn to by th president of the Aldine Company aa haviug doen de- stroyed was not iu the building. A sealed vordict was brought in, which will be opened by tne Cours this morulng. COURT OF APPEALS. Atuaxy, N. Y., June 1, 1877. In Court of Appeals, Friday, June 1, 1877:— No. 82 Van Volkenburgh vs. the American Popular Lite Insurance Company. mitted ior appellant; argued by Parker tor respondent, xg d No, 87, Sintth vs. Starr,—Argued by Charlos H, Sinith ror uppellant; Robert Joanson tor respoudout. No, 68 Toue vs thu dluyor, &c., of Now York.— Argued by Jobo H. Strahan’ for ‘appellant; A. J. Regnier jor respondent, No, 41. Cromwoll vs, Jackson.—Argued by P. V. R, Van Wick 1 ppeliant; W. McDermott tor responuent, No, 186, Adams vs. the Greenwich Fire lusurauce Company.—Argued by William A. Buller ior appeilant; Joseph Smith lor respondent, KIDNAPPING HER OWN CHILD, Some time since Edmond F, Saynisch, of No, 217 Wout Thirticth stroet, sued for divorce trom hia wite. Pending the suit Louisa, their child, {uur yours old, was takeu chargd of vy the father, Tho mother has boon looking for her daughw er since the suit was commenced and was unable to ber until Thursday wight, when she found hor jog in tront ot tho The mother souk the child in ms and ran down the street, pursued by her husband and a police olficer, Mrs. Sayniwch wo captured and lycked up in the Thirtieta siredt po!ico Station house, anu the child was sent to the cur: Ww tthe Central Olfice. Justice Wandeil, ali the testimony yer awarded ly of the chiid to the fat pending the de. cision of the referee in the divorce case, wad di charged the mother becuase ud order had been ma by the uigher Court declaring int PB Besse scag jaring into whose custoay the A LAME EXCUSE. While standing in Third avenue, near Thirty-first street, on Thursday night, Mrs, Esther Lewinsobn, of No, 447 Third avenue, was robbed of her pocketbook, containing $3 Thomas Crowley was founu bj officer conceaied % & collar in Third avenue, lane Thirtieth street, by the etbook found, Crowley tola the Judge in 1 itty-seveuth Stroot Court that od McDermott had Ted book, Tow $1,000, euse did not save \ THE POOR CHILDREN. WANTED, A SANITARIUM FOR THE OFFSPRING OF POVERIY—THE COUNTRY HOME AT BATH. It is the suggestion of many experienced workers in the Geld of charity and benevolence that a sanitariu! by the seaside or om the banks of the Hudson River for the feeble and sickly children of the poor who live m toe vast and uawholesome tenement houses of this city is urgently demanded, and that the outtlow of cbafity from Cbrstien hearts could hardly be better direotéd than én estav- lishing just such an institution. A correspondent, writing to this paper, holds that it would prove the means of relieving the summer diseases amé@ng chil- drep, as affording a temporary removal from the deadly air of tenement houses, from the confinement of dirty streets and yards, into the pure air and liberty of the seashore or country. In the damp basement and heated garret, in tho filthy yard and dusty streot, the approaching deadly heut will flod its victims among the infants of the poor. . WilaT 18 NERDED, Tho first step taken in this direction was the Fioat- ing Hospual of St, John’s Guild, but it tailed of its Purpose to @ great oxtent becadse the management ‘was unwise, in piace of looking after the beaith and comfort of the little ones, they took to parading then- selves bofere the public as taking such # vast number of poor children on one trip tor a day’s airing. What is wanted is a large vailding by the seashore or the rivor, with roomy apartments and play grounds, ‘®where tho weak and impoverished offepring of the poor may be lodged for several days at Jeast, aud aflordod the benelits of {res air and good food, ‘There are plenty of rich and charitable people in’ New York who would be omly.too bappy aoa eager 10 net upon this suggestion if they could gee ther way parade thas have bithorto marked the undertikings to give rehief to the little ones of the city whose) poverty keeps them from the enjoyment of the biessed country air, The idea with those who Lave given most thought to the subject is that on sume Rig vem hid in the country or near the seashore or rivers Kk large wooden pavilions should be orectod aruund # central kitchen and storehouse, of a rough, inexpensive description, ang tarnished und provided 1m the samo munner, but convenient ior vbhe purpose. such a place the hapless iniants with their mothers, of nurses that might be selected for such as have no muthors living, could be conveyed, ‘The choose irom tho shores of Long Island, Jersey or the territory between spuyteu Duyvil und Yonkets, Tho sanitarium should be placed uuder the active direction o! ap association of promivent citizens of New York formed for that purpose only, as well as auder toe medical supervision of the Bourd of Health. THK SANITARIUM AT HaTH, LONG 18LAND, Mr. J, W. Skiuuer, Superintendent of the judustrial schools connected with the Childron’s Aid Society, iu- formed the Hkxacp reporter yestorday that m% 16 ur- Fanged to send the frst batch ef 100 children to the country home at Bath, Long Island, on Mouday next. ‘The children who are sent there range trom five yours to twelve, and are almost entirely girls, Tuey are saken chiefly from the Five Puiuts House of Industry and Wilson Mission, bat any childron the agents uf ‘sbe society may find who are fit subjects tor this par- ticulur charity are also to be incluued, The capacity of the country home is uot large, but Mr. Skinner thinks it large enough for its object, as the mauaye- iment ofa groster number of children under the cir- cumstances ig attended with incoavowience. He would suggest the establishment of several country boincs like the one at Bath, so a8 to give a more widespread accommodation to the F eae childrea, but be seems couvinced that the childfen themselves get litte bone fit from their brief sojourn by the seaside ur lu the country when they are herded together in great num- bers, when many vl them are bound to be uoglected, \ In the Home at Bath 100 children ure comfortably provided for week by week, 1t hus been established two yeurs, and 1s under the charge of Mr. A. A. Holt and Wile, The main house of dormitory stands on the bunk at tho edge of the sea. Adjoining it is @ long, cheap diuing room, which, ou the hot days of sum- mer, 18 opea on all sides, but cun be closed when it ruins aud made a sort of recreation ground for te chidren, ‘There ig a buthing house on the beach “which gives them every needed convenience for t batbing clothes, Agemst accidents in baths: bout {8 provided, aud ropes aro extended into tue from the shore, so that the — timid y feel their way into the Last year the Home wus opened Juve 12 and closed September 22 During that timo 2,195 cnildrep enjoyed its venetits, 1,495 of whom were girls, who stayed a week each, aud 700 boys, who remained only one children came from the poorest di where they lived surrounded by misery pnd want, Their thin, pale faces bespoke the privatious to waich their pent up quarters bad subjected them. A week's Tesidewce ut the seagide worked a marked change. ro are inayy Bitew to The sea bathing, the goed, Dutritious food, ot which they were given an avuadance, and the plays and happy compavionehip quite transformed thum. Four cows supped tbe uulk, and there “was wo luck of bread aud butter and PAP Go uANG REL Got AN MeU LOHR” jor BALE children of less tuau $2 lor each one staying there an entire weex, What a field jor the wealthy and benevo- Jont to extend and scatter blessings over! The chil- dre aro drawn irom over twonty schools belonging to the society, aud in cases where they are more than usualiy feeble they ure kept two weeks stead ot one, ‘The Home can be reached by the boats from New York jm about one hour and a all. 1t 1s near the Buty Hotel ard a little to the west of it. It may be recognized as an old iramo house, with weveral outbuildings adyoi- ing. WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION, The West Side Assucintion has a Flusning, L. J., in connection with thi sylum at No, 24 Clinton place, but its accommodations are jimuted. Lt is managed by a soviety of New York ladies, principal among whom wus dirs, C, K. Garrison, who 1s bow succeeded by Mrs. Van Auchten. ‘Vikst TRIP OF THK YLOATING HOSPITAL, Op Mouday next the trustees of the fioutiag Hospi- tal of St. Jonu’s Guild will hoid a meeting to arrange the details ior the first trip of their barge (hie year up the Hudson River, with the children of the poor and their mothers and guardians, THE NEW POLICE INSPECTOR CAPTAIN MUBBAY IN CHARGE OF THE FIRST INSPECTION DISTRICT—A WORTHY OFFICER'S BECORD—PRECINCT CHANGES, Captain Murray, of the Fourth procinct, was ap- pointed Lospector at the meeting of the Police Board Yesterday to fill the vacancy made by the demise of Franc C, Speight. The selection of Captain Murray is received with general satisfaction, He is aman comparatively young, but who hus served neariy twelve years on the force with honor to nimeolf and wdvantage to the department. His record isan ox- ceptionally good one, wud this more thun any other consideration influenced the Board in making bim their choice, Ho has been a. cap. tain only vou months, bat ‘In that time he bi done remarkably good work, and has time and again woo from the Hoard testi- moniais to bis eflicioncy, Tho Astoria masked bur- glare who bad committed their deprodations with such despatch und secrecy 48 to buflle parsuit tora time, wore tracked and cuptured by Captain Murray, and bo iy was who took up and uniolded the somewnat tangled skein of evidence that ied to their conviction, shortly atter he caught Clafliu’s embexzimg clerk, and later sull bo had Cusick, the wife murderer, in his clutches, Besides, he succe-stully wandied the Haud dimond robbery and rendered ¢flicient service to the depart- ment im every ingtance whore he was ivirusted with the investigavon of w& case or the capture of a culprit, Inspector Murray was bo tn the Sixteenth ward, jn 1 where ho bas resided ever since, Like bumvers of the most successful dembers of the police force, he serve: the war, Me went South with Ellsworth’s zouaves, and at Bull Rub received a wound that was at tirst thought mortal, and from which he recovered only alter along stay 10 the byspital, On May 24, 1866, he received an appointment to the Police force of the Third precinct. On October 1, 187 he was Made roundsinan and transferred to tue Twen- | ty-seventh, and w year later, on Uciober 15, he was Promoted tu the rank of sergeant aud sent te the Seventh — preci: from which he was trans. lerred successively to the Eighth, Sixteenth aod Filteeath, While in this last precincs he disun- gawbed himselt by arresting wou sending to prigon a number of keepers of gamuiing bou: and aisv by capturing the men who bad ut aud robbed Dancer, the celebrated gainbier, whose uauguter’s will hus be- come the subject of so much ltigati On October 2, 1876, Mr. Marray appointed cap- tain aud put in charge of tho Fourth precinct, aud while there is services were frequently the sulject of | favorable comment Yosterday Mr. Murray was daly sworn tn aod appointed to the First Inspection district, lnspeetor Thorne being travsierred to ine Fourth, CONBKQUENT CHANGES Captain Petty, of the First preeinet, was transferred to the Fourth, vacatea by Inspector Murray. Captain ‘Tynan was tto tne First, wod Sergeant Ryan, of tho Thirteonth precinct, was made acting captain of the Sixteenth, in place of Tynan. Several sergeants ‘were also changed. MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Excise Commissionerg have sent in a communi- cation to the Board of Apportionment asking an ap- Propriation of $52,500 to pay tho exponses of their dopartment for the ensuing year, An increase of $5,000 over that of former yoars is asked to defray Jogal expense: * Comptroller Kelly bas been additiwoal Crotou ammany politicians gain circulated the report aroana the Cit; od tgpthon A that too slate was tixed so that Mr. Henry D. Purroy uld receive the pointment of Ponce Commissiot A ol the Board of Aldermen was to be hel contirmation beng assured ui Comptroiler Kelly, The wh quently ascertained Robinson ww expected town to-day, and, it is given Suen attempt to dissuade the Mayor from his Collector of Assessments Giion announces havin; Fooeived $103,088 06 during tue past month, 4 meoti special het Parroy’s wo its sccomnphsiment withoat the juss and ; SUMMER'S ADVENT. WHAT NEW YORKERS SAW OF IT YESTERDAY, AND HOW THEY LIKED IT—THE BaTHS THAT DID NOT OPEN. It would be superfluous to remark that yesterday was the opening of the summer seasou. No New Yorker who courted the afternoon sun has any doubt upon the matter, lt was, moreover, a very emphatic opening—one of those duys when the little lambs don’t skip about on the bitiside unless thy’re “feecy,”” and peopie don’t walk home if they can help it. A more radical June first could not bave been desired; ‘and it passes into history with a sizz that ought to fre the spirits of the salamanders. “Hot,” said the man who entered his office yesterday morning with an overcoat over his arm, ‘Scorcher,” bo remarked to Jones as they leancd over tho lunch tuble, “Wheough,” was ail that be could aiterward articulate as he dropped down on the hall staircase, and motioned the maid to haug up his bat. He didn’t walk out in the evening, and when the hour for retiring arrived be kicked tho drapery of his couch upon the floor, and laid down to wouder if Juno was going to last very long Hat the individual whe waited five minutes, for a xsireet car bad the most comprehensive experience, He didn’t say much, but 1t is sare to prosuime thas be thought until teravle things, for he put bis cane down on the side. walk very bard, and looked meaacingly toward the boy that said “Shine.” Mark Module was consider- ably put out, for, act as Le would, nobody cared to take exercise. But the bunmer, ah, the bummer! Ho who lolls about 1 summor ‘AL alone, And who, mopmij, moping, moping, In the floaty month of June, in eloping The bummer was put out, too, was duil, und he made a desperate der bis own shadow, aud tailed. Tuen he got aw iriendly cunvas, and gazed longingly sto a saloon cellar, where all was joy aud pouce—and driuks. Everybody was put out excepting the suu and the Jemonadera, and soda tountatucers, and lager bior aud long cold drink men generally, They had the tela to themselves, and didu’t seem to care whether “summor roses bigomed and died” or not, HOW THM BOYS WERE FOOLED, ‘There was great disappotutment among the 500 boys who pationtiy waited at the teot of Filth streot, Must Kiver, trom the dawn till the giouming yesterday lor tue arrival of the frec bath from Sundy Hook; and t+ never cane, but will be there very likely this morning. ‘They were a brave and joyous lot of boys, and ouly tho tear of the police kept them from stripping naked avd pluoging tuto tho water, The HexaLp reporter, ac- companied by Senator Caspar Baaden, who was :nstru- mental lust year at Albany in securiug the passuge of the bill creating four additional freo buths, mingled among the eager multitude of gamtns, putsiog questions to them bere und there as—- “Can you swim ?’" “No, wir; but I want to try.” “Can you swim?!’ “Yes, air; and if youu chuck in a tem cent piece, seo how 111 dive for it.” “Where do you boys como from ?” “Well, a’most ull,”? spoke up @ bright, black-eyed little fellow, ‘a’most all trom around Tompkins square.” “And can’t you afford to take the other bath, ft the foot of Third strect, where thoy only charge ton cents for little boys hke you?” “No, sir; we haint got the stamps, and we haint o and this thing here ‘Wot ci nothin’ 18 jest wot we’s a lookin’ for, voas,’” Senator Baaden and the reporter Jett the buys sull waiting for thut flouting bath, which was tossing ut the momeat ip the waters of the Lower Bay and diun’t expect to reach its anchorage till the morning. Never- theless the boys bold on, and the suggestion, as even- ing grew on apace, to jump in and dive for 4 quarter silver dollar took their Jancies wonderiully (at least it m as could swim and dive), aod they ito tbe night tor the butu that never of waited late cumne, there will be six baths altogether, located as fol- Norwh River; foot of Jout of Gouverneur Twenty-fith street, North Riv: f street, East River; toot of Filth sires Eust River; foot of Thirty-seventh stroet, East River, and in Hur- lem, at the most avaiable point between 113th and 114th streets. MUSIO IN THE PARKS. Centrat Park will today, if \: is fair, be mado doubly attractive by the presence of the band under tne direc- tion of Messrs, Dodworth & Grafulla, As will be observed by the programme the selections are admir- ably adapted toa popular guthering, and thousands of people will doubtiess assemble to enjoy the open uir pleasuros thua generously provided by the city. The concert will commence ait four o'clock P, M. In Brooklyn the Twenty-third Regiment Band, lea by L. Contorno, wilPperform from four to six o'clock P.M. in Prospect Park, ‘Tho programme 1 this ciy ig as follows:— erends ‘1 Grand march, “Ceutrai Park”... Flow'ret, I Kiss Thee, ‘Talisman’, Overture, ‘-suiva”’ Waltz, *Vergicte”! 2 3 4 Y Grand selections, ‘1,’Atricaine", Fuwn Song, *Lohengrin” Funtusie, “Xylophere"” . ‘La Jote de los oreros”’, PART Ii , Solo, Cornet, “Donna del Lago’. Selections, ‘Don Carlo’? Waltz, Court Lite’ Galop, **Whip and Spur’’, “Popular Airs. ‘The programme in Brooklyn is as follows:— PART J, 1, Grand march, *“Tannhuuser”, 2 Duetio, **Vogue, Leger Zephyr”. Solo for two cornets-i-pieton—seiior Laepert. Overture, “Semiramide”’... Waltz, “Aus Studienzert! Fantasie, ‘on Beethoven favor! ii Solo lor cpruet-a-pistoo—Seiior Salced Galop, “AULl dBF Jagd’! ......sceseeee sees + SUAUSS PaRT 1, Overture, *OD@FON’?........0000s.seseeee sere WODOF Scherzo, Third aympbonio in Eb, op. 9 ss+eeees-eRobert Schumuno Wagner -.Mendelasonn jalcedo and Herr THE “DORG’ QUESTION. The Board of Apportionment yesterday authorized a transier of $3,934 82 to pay the necessary expenses of erecting a dog pound at tho foot of Seventeenth sirect, East River. Now that a refage is to be provided for the tag- Jess curs that may be captured by the forthcoming dug catchers the following communication is not without a ‘to rue Eprron ov tux Hemaup:— 1t 1s nut Customary for ine to write letters to papers, aud I would nut have done so now, but, understanding tial it 1s the inteusion of Mayor Ely to appoint twenty dog Catchors ax so@n us the pound is built, wad suppos- jug the Board of Aldermen will have to confirm ibe, 1 would like tu suggest tbat there be ten democrats and ten republicans appuinted to fill those high positions, and, leciing sure that a lurge majority of those doxs that ran the streets of New York ure demycrats, und knuwtog that there would be a vendency to ‘et up”? on a very large proportion of th 1 think it would be ouly twit, und if this: mattor 1s ‘brought before the Board of Aldermen io & parliamentary manner | really think they will confirm them, even if it is a won-purti- san Board of dug caicbers. I apprehend, however, that Mr, Kelly, trae to his policy, that none but democrats shall be put ou guard, will oppose the conilrmation ot any man who isa republican or of any democrat who bas a teoder fowling for @ republican dog in or out of olive, REPUBLICAN DOG. SCHWEBZLER'S VICTIMS. Mrs, Francoise Schwerzler, who was shot by hor husband Baptiste, at No. 120 Prince street, on Munday night, lics ta Chambers Streqt Hoapital ip a very pre- carious condition, ‘The physicians are of opinion that she cannot live, Mra Isein, who was accidentally struck b; at his wife, bas almost recovered. ‘The bull lodged in tho weck, and as it Was thought hat probing would bo apt to load to serious its 1b Wis Dot extracted. Binco the tnurderous atiempt some light bas been thrown upon the Schwerglers and their family rela- tions, and there is reason to beleve that the wite’s accusation of Improper intercourse between tat duugbter is untounoed, No doubt Baptiste’s atlentions to hig own childreu by a tormer wife called forth tne enmity of Mrs. Schwwrzler, who was a widow cuild When he married her, and this reoling dength tarned into jealousy when lis daughter grow up aad Wien he attended to her wants more assidu- ously than Lo those of the wife or wtep-child. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Rattle Maver, a child of two yours, died at St. Luko's Hoapital, yesterday, trom the effect of barns accident- ally received by her clothes catching tire at No, 450 ‘Tuird avenao, Kliaa Flood, two y old, died yesterday ut No, 215 Eust Mightieth strvot, from o@ tall trom « truck sho was wt ploy, CORONERS’ NOYES. At the Coroners’ offivo yesterday held on the body of William Von Hei ed thyt ho committed suicide by taking Paris ee! Thomas Griffith wae found to have died from in. Jaries resulying trom a fal: irom the secoad story win- dow of No, 206 Hust Seventicth street. ‘The cause of thedeath of a child named Rosa Parie ‘was buros roceived during her mother’s absence vy upseeting a vosyel of hot wator upon ber chest, John Gority died from iracture of the sé uil caused | by @ fall iro: window NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. REAL ESTATE. : parece The following sales were made on the Res) Estate Exchange yesterday :— BY JONN 7. BOYD. 8 hi =F. B. Olney, ret. e~ “ofa house, wit Toe edie at igh bd oe sexnes612,000 ee Court forecionare’ sale ¥ tne ‘of the e ats and a) Bast ate shee 8 os rd, 25x ft. w. Supreme Court foreciosure sule—K. F. Ferris. ref- ereo—of « plot of land, 182x109,8x77x158, ou Cen- tral av., s. w. corner of Cro! wlso 2 173-1000 ciated a Gana et So Sages 2 . oo 1 a |. W. COF- ner of Ist uv., to George H, Barnurd, plalutitf, for. 28,000 BY JAMES M. MILLER, ‘ Foreclosure saleby order of the Court of Common, 1. Feferee—ot a bourne, wi lot 20x90.11, ow oat 130th ste, rgrdy BO ft. f Och av, to D: J. Floyd tor, . Similar swle—Jobn 8, Lat ‘with 104 2520011, 0n Kast 127th st, 8. w. of Oth ay., to Charles Jackson fo ‘Total sales for tho day........ th ‘PHANSPR Willard av , 7 657 2 Em: cry 56th st, ms, 433 fe, Delafield (re Lexington at to Hi. Stolimeyer.... Waveriey at, n,%, (ot No, mann und wile to Samuel Saffolk at. (Gath Ward) 75. Bach: |. Purdy. B. corner of Lith st., rd und wile to D. Guzuhas. . if Madison 2 14,500 ney ‘7th ay., w. Chilford wad jr ‘A, Grahain to soln ‘T3d 88., 2. 1Ott.w, of 3d Cy R. Divan und husband to Yes Ay, Ay w. 4, BOLT ft Hi. Jenkins and ‘S5th J 14,000 + 56th Me 168 same to &. D, Web! 18,500 45th 8b, me 8. Wille tan Nowak any. 12,700 ‘87th st. Loxing 198.0; ‘t. D. ; 8,000 Thi of 2d av., 25, Sel M. J. Burchell Central Park av... Sane (24th ward) and wite to George H. Peck 174 ‘Lexinatou » corer of 10Sth at, lar; A H. Jones and wife to Cora Madison av., 4, w. corner of G4th John Quinn (executor) to D. Din Muaison uv,. Berriuuy av., w. ‘Vimpsou dod 20th vb, mm, 272 tI ‘Youd and wite to 1234 6b.. n. %, 256.3 also 133d wb. me 8, 275 ft. iretrse) to Jam a, 87 ft. w. of wt... 275 ft. we regular: J. Berry (referee) to Williant ‘Toth st.. SOO ft. e. of 10th ay., 192xirregula Latting (referee) to 43, G. Goftin. ‘75th wt.. 200 Mt, a. of 10th ay., 182x! ‘of Mudison’ ‘wv. 26: to Mary, W. Jonen. at Tth av, 25x98, Broadway, 0. %., 30.11 ft. s of dist st, 23,11x78. W. 8. Keiley (referee) to A. W, Borland....,. MORTGAGES. Brown, K, E. to Chas. H. Kied, n, Sth av. . Mowe +e aT, ft. a. of ive av. i Oxi00.17; of It wv., 260x100, 11; Bolton. 11,850 _ drrewulnex q 1 y., 100,11 xtre Houwn, Jr, C of 22d at., w. of nd d ‘Tinton ave, (24th wi rell, Thomus aud wife, to Wi! . of Oth av ; Simonths.... Peter C. Barow 090 3,500 1c rgaret M.,to Baik tor Bd wt, ¢. of Broudway; 1 3 rs . 500 Lamp, Isabella, to, Scholl, w. s, of 4th’ si.. sof eyoort st: Lyear 8,000 Selleck,Jnines W. und wife. to 1 ws of Teh wv,, n, Of Bat wt. ¢ Ty. Schmidt, Frederick, t ‘tou, w. of Ridge st.; 10 yeurs ,. Same to vame, & 6. of Kt Biers fran G f to oof Uth ay. ; 1 year... iat, to A. Kuo (ox, Josophithal, n. men Belknap, Margure! wt, ¢. of Oth av, Bueh, $_J., and wife to w. of Sti’ av. : Bernhard, t lyear eteece sesesee 5. Merrihew, a. . of 58th xt., R$ Arranged (or military band by L. Conterno. & Waits, “Die Werber? anner 4. Fiuale, ‘Les Huguenot -Moeyerbeor 6. Galop, “Rosaiien”, -.Kuner 6 March, ‘Twenty-third Regiment”, L, Coateruo 7. National airs . | | mated. a bullet which Schwwraier had dischargod | avs, A and tb 1,350 RBiatt, samuel and wile, to John of 47th at., w. of 2d uve: 3 years 7,000 Barnurd, Mury A. and husband, to Thomas B, Kerr, w.8, of Bowery, s. of Grand st; 3 years........... 8,000 Cofin, George U., to John J, Latiung, 75th ss.,6. of 10bh av. ; 1 yer ee 5,000 Carney, Patric 5 nd, corner av, and 14th of.: Y years... and wite, to Willett Bronsol of Mudison ay, 18,950 18,000 ime to sumo, 8, w. coruer of Madison wv. and 54 “ years ‘ aaa wx, D. and wife, to A. Buderus, ss of 145th st, (28d ward) ; iustulinents, Duyn, Uhur! of 4th’ ay. an i. « 6,000 ‘8,000 “SALMONIA,” ‘The first salmon of the season were displayed on the slabs of the Fulton Fish Market yesterday. This is ebout twenty days before the salmon season usually begius, and the price asked ia very low. Mr. Black- ford, during 1876, made arrangements for catching and forwardiug salmon from the Restigouche River. ‘This year the run was much earlier than usual, and the regular culmoa fiahe: + Bathurst were taxcn unawares; but Mr, Blatchiord’s agent, being turth up the river (near Cambeilton), took advantage of the escape of the fish at tne moush of tho rivor, and wuccecded ju cupturing a large quantity, weigh- jug from six to thirty-engnt and a quarter poands each. ‘The fish after beiug caught were pucked iu Cares Containing ten each, Which were theu filed with snow aod torwarded by the Interooloniul Rail- way to Now York, aod when they arrived at Fulton Market had not beou over forty-eight hours out of the water. Those are called jn fish market language “green salmon,” and tended tor immediate ure, ln uddition to the purchasers of sulmou tn this city the country hotels tako large quantities, The Grand Union Hotel, ut Saratoga, for instauce, has contracted for the supply of avout 40,000 pounds during tue season, “E, H, KINGMAN & CO." A check drawn by an alleged firm named “E, H, Kingman & Co,”’ tor $75, and which was made paya- qbic ut tho Purk Bank tn this city, was received at that bank yesterday. It seems the drawer of the check bad it cashed io the National Bunk of Albion, Orleans county. In the course of business it reached the Tnird Nationa! Bank ot this city, and finfily tho Park, as The voller of the latter bank staces thut there is aswindlor who operates principally in Northern Peun- Ceutral New York wud who bus of late 1 purties by drawing checks on the bank, ‘The checks are almoxt invarmly signed “E. King- mau & Co.,”? and during the past few montos uy as lity of th to the Park Bank tor Collection alter tho had cashed them at Joterior banks. The “Park Bank” on the checks the scamp uses in German text neatly eograved ip red, 1b 14 Deedicws to state that the eheck received yeuter- day by Mr. Payne, the tellcr of the Hark Bank, was vont back to the Third Natonal, with the stavement that it was not gonuine, “ERREGULAR” CIGARS, D, Criscollo, a cigar dealer, at No. 615 Fulton street, Brooklyu, was arraigned bofore United States Com- missioner Winslow yesterday for refilling boxes of im- ported cig 1 violation of the revenue lawa, The accused was held in $1,500 to await the ation of the Grand Jury, LIFE INSURANCE NOTE, Mr. ©, W, Bouck, Président of the Brooklyn Life Insurance Company, has resigned bis position, and Mr. Williwm M. Cole, of tne Board of Education, has been appointed his successor, A SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT. Detectives Osser and Nurovn yesterday arrested a noted shoplilter named Emma Jobnson ut Stewart's Nore, When searched, » silk dress, which she had atuion from Ahorn's stofe, at No, 77% Broadway, was jound upoa ber and ideniused by a salesman of that estabiisnment. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Less Active and Fairly Steady, * 4 GOLD 106 1-4 A 105 7-8; Government and Railroad Bonds Lower. MONEY ON CALL EASY aT 2 PER cRNE Wa. Seazer, Farwar, June 1-6 P, ‘ut Spurs to speculation this morning wero tho reverse of formidable, und scarcely excited a movement. be yond the jog-trot fluctuations of a one per cent man ket. These, such as they wore, were derived from the various ements put forth as to the position of the “fast train”? question and. the probabilities of a sinke by the cmployés of the Pennsylvania Ratlroud, To keep things lively, reports both pro and con followed each other in quick auccession—fast trains were to be taken off, and they were not to ve taken off; there ‘was to boa strike, and there was not to be astriko— so between this state of uffirmation and denial the market was driven up and down as though it were « ball and the brokers so many speculative polo players, Plausible stories to tho eflect that the reduction of 10 por cent of wages by tho Pennsylvania com- pany would be resisted by the persons io their employ’ drove down the price of the stock in the Philadelphia marxet to 28%, while Lake Shore and Central and Hudson were advauced in our own market to the extent of noarly one per cent under the impression that a suspension of trafic over M Scott’s line would correspondingly benefit the Vander. bilt roads, It would even do more; for, iu case of in terroption, a quietua would probably be givea, for the time being, to that exasperating ‘fast train”? which i trying tho souls of ratiroad managers, All these calcu- latious, however, came to naught lator ly the day, when it was understood tliat the Brotherhood of En- gincers, soltened, porbaps, by those fraternal princi. ples which distinguish the City of Brotherly Love, would undoubtedly accept the reduced pay and the situation, Hopes of a row being thus rendered slim, and there oveing nothing {n particular to bull them on, Central and Hudson and Lake Shore fell back severally irom 90% to 90 and from 49 to 48%; and closed at the latter tgures, Iitnols Central was again exceptionally weak, dropping off trom 54 to 5234, thas correcting the anomaly presented last night of the stock being-quoted nearly a point higher’ in London than in Now York, Speculation being diverted to the railroads, Western Union and Pacifco Muil were greatly neglocted, and consequently presented but feeble fluctuations, The coal shares were more active, working within fluctua tions of a single point and bare of any outside interest, Arather apocryphal story comes to the effect that Mr. Gowen has entirely succeeded in the financial matters which took him abroad, This is suppused to point to entire treedom of action on the part of the Roading company, an opposition to all combinations and a marketing of coal tor ready money to the oxtent of the production of the mines, The outlook 1s not a very cheerful one to the other coal carriers under any circumstances, and 1s likely to be rendered stil! more gloomy it this story of a practical opposition on tht part of the Reading company should prove to bea fact ‘THM BALES TO-DAY. The sales of active stocks to-day aggregated 124,220 shares, which were distributed as follows:—New Yor! Central, 15,100; Erie, 700; Lake Shore, $2,000; Wabash, 800; Northwestern, 200; do, preferred, 2,600; Rock Island, 10,000; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 600; do pre ferred, 3,300; Delaware, Lackawanna and Westert, 35,800; New Jersey Contral, 263; Delaware and Hadsoa Canal, 6,100; Morris and Essox, 2,340; Michigan Cem trat, 6,400; Illinois Central, 2,700; Hannibal and Sy Joseph, 200; Ohio and Mississippi, 40; Weatera Union, 200; Paeitlo sail, 300, - , n OPEMING, MOMKST AND LOwKBT. ‘The following tuble shows the opening, highest ané lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest N. Y, Central, + 80% 90% 89K Erie..... Or 6 Lake Shore ” Wabash... 244 Northwestern . Piers Northwestern pret 4355 Rock Island .... 9356 Mil aod St, Paul 18% Mil, and St. Paul pre! 4935 Del, Lack. and Westera 80% New Jersey C hs Obio and Mississippi. 5% Western Union...... 635 Pacitic Mail... 20% ADVANCE AND DECLINE, ‘The following shows the advance and decline in the closing prices of the principal activo stocks to-day at compared with those of yesterda: Apvaxox,—Lake Shore, 34; Northwestern, 3; St Paul, 4; New Jersey Central, 3s; Delaware upd Hud son, 34; Morris and Esyox, 4; Michigun Central, 3g. Daciixs.—Weatern Union, 3; Erie, ¢; Rock 3; Aunow Coutral, 1; Union Pagitic, %. CLOSING PRICKE—3 P.M. ‘The closing prices at three P. M. were as follows:— Wp Mich Central Tilinows Ventral, 52 Univn Pacitic.. Hou and St Jo. ag extern 83 Fort Wayne a Pacific Mall ..... 204 20% Miland St Paul 18% 18 Quicksilver,.....14 15 Né uiptd. 49° 40g Wiver'pref. 22 2244 Pitted a2 Be Fr J 4. «x THY MONKY MARKET. Money on call lent easily av 2 per cent, The follow ing are the rates of exchunge on NeW York at the um dermentioned cities to-day :—savannab, buying 3-16, selling 5-16; Charleston easy, offering irecly, 3-16 4 3-1634 premium; Cinciunati steady, buying par, selb ing 1-10; St. Louis, 100 premium; New Orleans, com mercial ;, bank 34 and Chicago 00 premium. Forega exchange is quiet und unchanged, with actual basinest at 4.878 4.873 for bankers’ 60 duys sterling, and 4.894 a 4.90 for demand. 1M% GOLD MARKET, Gold opened at 10644 und clowed at 105%, The rates paid for borrowing ranged from flat to 1-64 pet cent per diem. CLEARING HOUSK STATEMERT, Currency excbuuges. 66, 305,224 Currency balances 4,015, 41 Gold exchanges, + 6,220 864 Gold bulances 637,604 jasional Bank of the State of Goid clearings at the New York:— Gold balances... $1,804,903 Curreney balan 929,794 Gross Clearances. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Govornmgnt bonds to-day were again lower, in eym- pathy with the decline in gold. The following were the closing quotations :—United States carrency sixes (ex interest), 122% @ 122%; da do, do,, 1881, regi» tered (ex interest), 110% uw 110%; do. aa, de. do., coupon, 114% 011534; do. do., do, 1865, new, regia tered (ex interest), 106 9 107; do ao., do., do, cow pon, 10974 4110; do, do., do,, 1867, regintered (ex 1m terest), 109% 9110; do. do,, do, do, coupon, 112% @ 113} ; do, do., do., 1863, registered (ex interest), 112%; do. do, fives, 1868, coupon, 116; do. do, ton-jorties, regisvered, 111% a 1123; do, do, do,, voapon, 112% 10. do., fiver, 1881, rogistered, 111 a 111% ; da do., do, do., cuupon, 111 #1118; do, do., 43's, 1898 rogistered, 106% 107; do, du, do, da, coupon (a interest), 10674 « 107, UNITED sTaTke ThYASUR The revenue receipts wero $250,000; owstoms re Ceipte, $380,000; bank notes received to-day, $700,000 The ireasury disbursements for the month of May, exclusive of privetpal and interest on public debt, wert $11,400,000, Amount of United States bonas redeemed at the Treasury for the month of May, $20,254,000 ‘The Treasury balances in connection with the debt Statement were as follows: — renoy 6 «$4,600,000 103, 140,000, 45,409, 000 Less com certificates, ‘The public debt statemont lor May shows a decreas In debs of $6,981,000, THE VORKION MARKET. The Loudon advicos report a coutinuoas rise in com {CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE j :