The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1870, Page 8

THE BLACKGUARDS mo Shooting of Catey—When is e Wan Licensed to KD}-Excitemant at tho Coroner’s Invosti- gotion—The Conrtesies of Bowdiee—The Shooting Crowd Disoharged—A Moth- e@’s Vow and Indiguation, ‘ne court toom of the Gorover's oMce was Wy Med yesterday morning with sporting chard’ tors and others interested in the shooting of Joho (Casey, the weil known individual who recelve’, a fatal shot early last Monday morning, duriny, a arunken brawl, comer of Twenty-seveath sire’, and Sixth avenue. Coroner Flynm set the €x®/uination down fer ten Welock, but be aki wo; spypear till an hour yater, altmoogh tho juroms am witnesses were prompuy on hand, and it;was near twelve o'clock before the nyestigation was commenced. ‘Mrs. Casey, the mother of deceased, and Casey's ‘Widow were pregent, both attired in deep mourning. Joseph Howard and Henry kelly, two of the priso- ners, were broaghi trou the Tombs by ofllcers EYuns and Reed, of Captain Burden’s force (I wenty-nuth), Smomas MeCurmick, Me san alleged to have shor ases, owing toa wound in the leg received during Whe quarrel, was unabieto be present, he being in ‘the Centre Street Sospital. Mr. Howe appeared as counsel for Howard, Kelly and McCormick, and As- 4 Attorney Fellows represeated the m- g TESTIMONY. of No. was Broadway, 12 Mackey, swero, apd said that at halGpast one o'clock last Senday aitermoon Moward, Maher end McCormick Fatrics came to bis house, took o drink and then went riding; sova afterwerds deceased end Donohue called and inquired jor McCormick, and, hea ‘hat they had been there and gene, drove away; at eight o'clock P.M. McCormick and his friends re- tured to his house, and while drinking there Casey and Donoiue came 10; they asked if AloUormick was there, and inding him there asked lika to drink; Casey uaked the party to drink aud ERYTEING SEREMHD PLEASANT; McCormick and Casey gol to jokiig; Casey got out of lus chur and said “Pin by haven't got a cent, and don’t care a d——1 ny son in York,” to which Mé " some reply; Casey said to Mccormick always treatod im well, from which the sented; Casey wanted an e) 2 which was recused; Casey suid to Mi 1 owe you $300 MoVoruuek szid 0, you only owe le $276; some obner words ensued; CASEY DREW A PISTOL. from one of lus rear pockets bat was induced to put 1 im again: (hey thea had another drink and com | menced growilog again; McCorite!) id to wy you are a coward and a loafer for pulling @ pistol ‘on me-here (o-night; the Witness then told Casey to sop, “tha: he nad done very Wroag, Was the frst figut and the ouly man who had shown a The Witness Saw Casey pull his pistol again, snatched away from bim aod Mackey put the weapon in lis owH poker; Casey Was then Kol outside when he asked ior his pistol, but it was not given to him; the witn house, shut the store and tumed the gas off: Casi pulled the bell Jor admission put he was refused: did not Lght tie g&@s again; adout an hour subse- | quently McCormick and lis friend tefl, i ‘dhe witness (hen WDENTIVTED A FLTOL produced as the oa¢ he had taken from Casey. pistol had fve chambers discharged. Assistant District Attorney Fellows here asked the witness several questions, but without any impor- tant information being elicited other than thay given above. Did not hear McCormick make any threats against Casey after the latier len. fhe witness told Casey to go out and keep out. Was better friend Jo Casey than to McCormick, ‘he witness thinks he was really the only sober Mau in the place at the | tine. made ne bad This TESTINONY OF CORA SOMERS. Cora Somers, of No. 10! West Twenty-seventh street, sworn—On the night of the shooting saw four men standing on the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue; they staried away, when # tall man intercepted Wem and said, “You son of a —, I’ve got you now,” and fired twice; A SMALL MAN STAGGPEE, and the tall man fired three more shots; the witness ran down stairs aud told Mrs, Disbrow there was a man shot; the tall man had on a lighe coat and nat; the tail snan iired two shots, siepped pack, and fired Uiree Lire: heard no more shots; id not KNOW ey ‘ engaged in the mattes; the tall man lived, Was standing alone, O® JOUN DONOTL John Don} stopping in this city, Was calied and sworn—ieard Casey say he dant care a d—n for anybody, and would goas f 0 serve his friends; 'rhen other words © resulUing in the former drawing # pistol; MeCormick said “CASEY YOU ARP A COWARD for pulling thai pistol on me, as you know I have none; McCormick repeated the remack that Casey was “a coward,” when the latter pulled the pistol again aud 1 was taken from him by Mackey; the witness aud Casey walked dowo Broadway togetner to near Twenty-seventh street and took a drink; Casey wanted to return to Mackey’s, but the witness prevented them; got on a sirget car and having a@ Wraagie the conductor put oth off; walked down Twenty-seventh street xth avenue, yard Kelly and McCormick and said to There ls the party again;” 1 let go his arm » pulled out lis pistol and said to McCor- mick, “You son of a , now make good,” and fired two shots at MeOormick and the latier fired rd ibe crv of “Police? and 1 walked down Vhe witness confessed to District Attorney Fel Ws that he und Casey were much under the infu- was a friend of both Casey and McCormick; have had no conversation with auy oue concerning the shooting; Casey was a tall mau of slight buald; MeCorniick ts a siaailer man, TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM MAKER, William Maher, a barkecper, living at 48 Te street, deposed lo beng in Mackey’s saloon at time of the dilicuity between Casi mick; saw Casey draw a p! sald to McCormick, “Are you wo ence of liquor; kill you :” Casey put up is pistol and drew it again, aller which Casey put oul; at a later nour | the witness walkes SINE avonue to Lwenty- | geventh st 4 pistol, say and fred twice and Donohue: Casey drew On Of a——!? k had iheee with him; ia pistol af the time he he iad not one; the wit- | Was not alone, Movormick mic paid in Mackey's place saw To one ness ave Me preetnct, ing Was pi W | J said that 1s on the other ihe dan, Us oflicer Cormick to) bie titled the pistol | McCormick: | 8 tempted to reseue th ine Withess; at the statu’ his chair and made a View will ard, Who Sood at Lie desk; withess aid nob see lie spittoon thrown, but saw Howard fai Omeer Mortuner, of We Iweay was culled and detailed THE PART BE PLAYED | in alding to arrest the prisoners alter the shooting | took place; identified # revolver he took irom Kelive. who had received it from a man tamed Marun; Un pistol bad been picked up Where the shooung oe- | curred; five barrels of ibis pistol had been | discharged. i TESTIMONY OF M'CORMIC! ‘The jury visited the Centre Street Hospital and Yok the dence of Thowias McUormick, of 128 | minth preetnet, | West Twenty-iourth street. He testified to the diii- culty which occurred between bim and Casey at Mackey’s; that later at night he was attacked by Case) who fired several shots at lum, and that in he returned the fire, discharging two is revolver. THE MEDICAL. TESTIMONY Showed that the pistol shot wound Casey had re- ceived in the abdomen had severed the intestines and passing through other internal organs lodged in the splual column. fhe wouud received was the se of death. ‘the case Was then given to the jury, who returned the foliowing vero «That John Casey, the deceased, came to his death by a pistol shot wound of the abdomen received at the hunmdis of ‘Thomas McCormick, and we furtuer tind that the act was done in self-defence.” . On the announcement of the verdict Coroner wae said that the prisoners were discharged, to which of Phiiacelphia, but temporarily | | Man | in uns city 1s Loris Trueheart, __N8'a YORK MWHRALD, SUNDAY, SKPTHMBER 4, ISTO.—TKIPLE, Silay, CITY. |PINANOIAL, AND COMAMIRGUAL, | NEW YOR, “Drowned” —The ¥ senoaist Mission Robbery— Stealing and” 7 jaling “Scrapes”” and Ad- venttre Reports from the City Bu- Yeaue—Local News Items. Cornettus Hickey, tifteen months old, was drowned ty falling into a tub of water at No. 176 Hudson street yesterday, EMA, ‘The vital statistics for the week ending yesterday are as follows:—Deaths, 554; marriages, 140; birtl 269, and stlil-born, 41.” eo, MPF GA Chartes H. Fields, “Deaf Charles,” a colored man, pler No, 1, anu the body upon being recovered yes- terday Was removed to the Morgue. Faward Durrell, a Frenchman, attempted to steal fifvy-five dollars from the drawer of H. B, Kirk’s store, at 68 Fulton street, on Friday. He was ar- payed re Jadge Dowling yesterday committed hun i trial. Police arrests during the past week were as fol- lows:—Saturday, August 27, 365; Sunday 2ith, 2955 Monday 2: 27; Tuesday . 813; Wednesday S1st, 201; Tharsday, September 2, 205; Friday 20, 263. Total, 1,929. During the week ending yesterday Marshal art granted the following leens Junk carts, 2; see- ond hand dealer, 1; ex and carter 4; drivers, Joseph Baun was yesterday held to auswer, by Justice Scott, at the Essex Market Police Court, on ng from the premises of Fritz Johns ldviage street, 700 cigars, valued at thirty-five dollars. The accused wdmitted lus guilt. For the week ending yesterday there were re- ceived at the Oity Ordinance Bureau 401 complaints of violation of city ordinances, of which 395 were from the police and six from citizens. ‘There have been settied 173 cases and the bainace hove been re- lerred to the proper departyents w be remed Henry Zeimer, a clerk tn the employ of Messrs. Hyman & Michael Kuzmans, retail millinery dealers, and customers of Abraham W. Maas, 418 Broome Street, was arraigned at J afternoon, berday charged with defranding, by means of Abratiam W. diaas on! of ninety business transaction. Hetd for ui de wut of $1,000 bail. "A member of te Sanltary Committee of the Board | of Health, who recently made an inspection ol the Butchers’ dtde and Fat Association and Smith Jy.’s fat bolling establis! jeclares emphati ibat these establishine not be licensed to shench the inhabitanis of Beekman Hill with thelr exhalations; that if a permit granted if will he in opposition to the Eroetest of the cowmiitee, who have the healin aud comiort of Une people sine cerely at heari. wl ‘The robbery at the Methodist Mission Rooms, § Broadway, on Tuesday morning, has assumed a new feature, ‘The articles stolen were sent to the rooms of the cern yesicrday morning in charge of a messenger. Tbe plunder was done up in a strong ackage, around which was wrapped an old capy of the Judepenten, Ti took some time to open the bundle, and while the rk in attendance was doing so the messenger disappeared. The $15,000 in bonds of Dr. Durbin were on top. The silver be- longing to Dr. flaws was found enclosed by the Jivery aritcie taken was recarned, even to rh out yold pens aud Giher articles of hte old value, Mrs. Rushfor?, of 238 West Eleventh street, ap- peared ai Jeferson Market yesterday aud entered a complaint against a Mr, Fonce, also of 2u8 V Fleventh street, whom she charged with Miegally detaming her turuiture. It appears that Mrs. Kush- fort Went to board at 238 West Hteventh street about three years ago. She then paid for herself and two cuidren forty-live dollars a week, afterward thirty- five dollars, and finaiiy twenty-flve dollars’a Week, Some time ago Mrs, Rushfort becaine short of money. Fonce, who 1s proprictor of the house, allowed her to ran up @ bill of $¢ jected her, revaiuimg her furniture, which is worth $2,690, and insured for t amount. As Mrs, Rushfort ts willing aud able wo pay the debt if she only gets a me, Judge Cox decide ® ) the Turuiture or be arrested for stea The deferlant ctantly chose the former tive. CENIRAL PARK. Saturday Afternoon at the Park—Phe People, the Music and the Amusementr— Picnic Parties and Promenaders. The habiiuds of the Park say the cool weather came with yesterday, aud that fact was father to another—namely, that a much greater number of people were on the grounds than at any time for several .ontis, It is estimated that 40,000 persons were on and about the Mall, the Lake and the Ramble yesterday, and this estimate is based on the records of entries kept at the various gates. Yet one can partly eulogize yesterday as @ cool day, even when one has branded upon his memory the intensely hot ones lately, and ickily passed away forever. Fashion has no t yet condescended to open the season in the city or adorn with its presence the rustic haunts and sylvan glades whicn a munificent mixed commission has so kindly favored us with; ‘and yet in point of elegant toilets and personal beauty the fair sex who took the air und listened to the band were irreproacnable. doubtless, were from rural districts, as an old frequenter remarked, but If that 1s the case the ouutry should be proud of the fair representatives 1 sends us. Of coarse the central attraction was the MUSIC ON THE MALL, and about the siand were gathered perhaps twe nd peopl—ecertainly nore than fifteen t The iollowing 18 @ programme of tie music med:— iraud March —Burge, overture to Tancrica—Rossini. 4 ‘Khe Dark Lindeus. my Magic Fiute. mute. op, Aui un Daron. reh, Orphee au confers. Were Sailng upon the placid waters of the <e, While hundreds of mothers arrived panting av Stand of the goat chariots, and with anxious 3 confided their darlings to the care of the icoachiuen. The five Lilliputian teams were constantly moving with their juvenile treight, nire of attraction to ail those unsus- pecting boys aud girls under the age of eignt and a halt years, ay Weil as to the mammas who follo wed, ort of gala procession, A GRULHEARTED SWINDLER. Business Talent Wasted=Splendid Oppor- taniiy to Employ a Managing Man fer an Uolimited Dnterprise. One of the best Known and most adroit swindlers His last attempt at working the oracle, thongh not original in concep- tion, Was marked by that boldness which has cha+ racterived all his ventures. On the morning of the ik of August last Traeheart, attired in a sult of travel stained black cioth, and carrying a large bondie, presented inimeelf at the store of Mrs. Francis Ludefiock, of No. 87 Sixth avenue, and rect to the proprietress wlereof a mournful tale of misery and distress. He said he was a Catholic priest. Some months ago he had leit Kurope to go to Oulifornia. During the voyage out here his sister died aud let bim 10 possession Of 2 iobof household goods consisting of dine table clots, sheets, &c., of which he wished to dispose. 4 Mrs. Luderbor having examined the goods and found them valuabie, paid $200 cash dowa to the preteuded clergyman. ‘irucheart perceivi that he had what ts cailed a “soft thing” on Mrs, Luder- bock conciuded at once to make “a haul.” Calling the lady aside he told her that if she wisned to dis- pose of her business he could finda purchaser who would pay a lineral price. Concluding to sell if she Luderbock conid do so to advantage, Mrs. } expressed herself to that — effect. Truch- | eart then jeft and returned in a short time with two men, whom he introduced as the parties wishing to purchase the properiy. Some conversation was had relative to the sale aud tt was Mnaily agreed to come back tn the afternoon and compicte the purchase. When the men had departed Mrag Huderbock proceeded to examine her purchase, when she found, to her dismay, that the best part of THE MOTHFR AND BROTHER OF DECEASED instantly protested and asked that the prisoners be held for an hour or two ull they couid take some other steps to have them detained. Mr. Howe insisted that the verdict of the jury was Hnai, and the defendants left the court room with then counsel and friends. Mrs. Casey, tne mother of the deceased, hecame very much excited and deuounced one or two of the witnesses as PERJURERS AND BANK ROBBERS, and sald tnat she would have their lives if she failed to get justice for the murder of her son. Mrs. v Jeit the court muttering and threatening to nave vengeance. McCormick, if he coutinues to im- prove, wail soon be discharged from the hospital and totn his more fortunate comparttops Whe escaped tie | sagden Manaus OL Wa! fatal weit the goods had been carried away and some tmerior articles, worth about forty dollars, left behind, in- formation was at once given to the police and a Warrant issued for the arrest of Trueheart. He was arraigned yesterday at Jefferson Market and held by Judge Cox in $1,000 bail for examination. The ex- amination was set down for next Tuesday week, when a pumber of other complaints will ve taken against the prisoner. COMMAUNIPAW STOCK YARDS, During the past week 229 cars arrived at the Com- munipaw stock yards, containing 1,768 catuie, 7,822 hogs and 12,201 sheep. There were slaughtered during tie Wegk 491 cattle, 7.284 ho, eROepe of 46 Thomas street, was drowned on Friday, otf and 8.748 WALL StRe SaruRDAY, Sept, &—-6 nt The extraordinary dénouement of the Franco- Prasstan war electrified Wali street this morning, and by the exaggeration of its remarkablencss pro- duced a reactionary doubt in the minds of many Which was not dispelled unul private cable de- spatches satisfied the most incredutous of its verity. Practically the effect of the news was the DECLINE OF GOLD TO 114 as against 116}, the figure of the earliest sales be- fore the intelligence had left the wires for dissemi- mation among the public, When the faco was known there was a stampede for the Goid Room, and that apartment was soon a yelling mass of brokers. From 116% there was a steady decline to 115, when a reaction, stimulated by a few, that the news was a hoax, induced a return to115%j. Here, however, the market encountered a fresh fool of sales, and when atlength the despatch was not only confirmed, but ramor was added that Bazaine also had surrendered, gold broke to 114. Consider ing the weighty influence operating for a decline the obstinacy of the market in not going to a sul lower point has puzzled most of the shrewdest dealers in the street. Itis a large fall, of course, Yor one day. But the impression was general that the price would not stop short of 112. ‘The early obstinacy av 115 was accounted for by the )- preneusion that the news Was a hoax, iu ea- Planation of the resistance after that point it is urged that the short mterest was un- usually large, and that the opportnnity to cover Was Immediately takem advantage of by the “pears.” It is further intimated that the gold pool, of whose existen sat doubt existed, were heavy buyers at every step of the decline, and the facts of the day seem to aiford the frat rea) evidence that such a combination bas been organized, That it tost strength toward the close of the day by the defection of outsiders is clear from the inelasticity of the pre- mium late in the day, There was but one reaction, from 114 to 11434, and wnen the price closed at 1145 bid, it was evdently kept there by the effort of some of the shorts to cover. The jubilant tone of the German bankers was a feature of the market. ‘Yhis class of dealers had been free sellers for many days and thelr delight at the suecess of their coun, trymen abroad was heightened by the success of thew speculative transactions heve, It will be re- membered that we made nove of the fact that within the past week the foreign bankers had been buying our bonds and selling eid, therein taking the oppo- site course tothe brokers of domestic origin, who, on the hypothesis of higher gold at this sea- son of wide Giserepancy between the imports and exports, w free buyers, Indeed, the feeling was so strong with the mercantile community that gold was reasonably cheap at this thine of ye when they are under the necessity of making large payments for customs, that the | brokers hud {ull lines of orders to buy, and hence the resistance to the decline, which, as above stated, puzzled the street. ‘The speculative sales for a Jower preminm were on a very large seale, accord- ing to the impression of many, and it ts thought the clearances of Monday will folly reach $159,000,000, Great interest Is manifested as to the course the loaning rate will take Monday morving, and the opposing elements of the room are respect- ively sanguine ibat each is op the right side, the “bears” looking for a farther decine and tbe “bul.s” for a reaction, vr 0.0K MARKET BUOYANT. The stock market was, as might be inferred, ex- ceedingly buoyant, owing to the theory of specu- lation that stocks should rise as gold declines. The advance in prices: was one to one and a half per cent for nearly the whole of the active list, but its progress at Gus point was arreste] by heavy realiza- tions, which served to cheek but did not low prices, the market closing at the best tigures of the day. The activity atthe Stock Exchange, while a great Improvemy i of previous days this Week, bore LO contrast to that which prevailed ia the Gold Roo. MONEY PA\ HE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The money market Was easy at four to five p | cent on gover! is and at five to 61x on stocks, | Poreign exchange was duit after tie steamers, and unchanged. Tne weekly statement of the associated banks is more favorable than anticipated, and shows littie change in resources from the previons exhibr the loss in reserve, while moderate as com with the weeks immediately preceding, has been attended with a decrease of jiabilities, so that the surplus above the legal reserve falls of only $221,839. The following shows the statement as contrasted with iis predecessor:— August 2 Changes, Loans y Dec. $2,072,829 Specie. . Dec. 1,353,755 Circulation, Dec. Deposits. Dec. Legal tend’s 48,954 CLOSING PRICES AT 4 The following were the ing prices ai the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 61}; a 64; Consolidation Coal, 26% bid; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Bnion, 343; 2 349%; Quicksilver, 4% @ 8; Mariposa, 5.05%; do. preferred, 835 a 10; Adams Express, 66), 2 6645; Wells-Farge Express, @ 153; American Express, 41°; a 4134; United , Tuc. STOCK EXCHANG New Yerk Central 96 & 964; do, scrip, ¥1% a 91% 234; 135 a 13414; Reading, 9775 a 98; Micligan Central, 118 a 120; Lake Shore, 03% ® 93%; Milols Central, 137 bid: Gleveland and Pittsburg, 10535 a 106; Ghicage and Northwestern, 83 a 83), do. preferred, 88%4 a 83); Cleveland, Colambus, Ciun- cinnati and Indianapolis, 79 bid; New Jersey Cen- tral, 102 a 103; Rock Istand, 11434 0 11434; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 627; a 63; do. preierred, 79% a 80; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 6214; do. pre- ferred, 76a 79; Feri Wayne, 94 a 94 Chieage and Alton, 112!4 4 112%; do. preferred, 1124 114; Olue and Mississippi, 047 8 35; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 445 a 48; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1014 a 102: Morris and Essex, $5}; a 80; Bosten, Hartiord and Erie, 8 a 345; Mappibal and St. Joseyh, 112 @115; do. preferred, 1144 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Gentral, 18 a 1833. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading active shares Highest. Lowest. 961 95) Y, Central consolidared. N.Y, Central serip.. Keading.. rT! Rock Island. Milwaukee and St. Paul. . Milwaukee and St. Paul prefe Ohio and Mississippi. Pacific Mall TH The course of the gold market is shown in the following table:— . 116% » 115 6:30 P. Me per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Goid balances. Currency balan GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong and fairly actlve on the foreign news and in response to the advanced quotations in London. The improvement was main- tained as long as gold remained at or above 115; but when the iatter further declined to 114 govern- ments fell off to and closed steady at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111% a 112; de, 1881, registered, 11434 @ 115; de. do., ceupon, 1144, @ 115; de, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11114 a 112; de. do., 1862, con- pon, do, 113% a 113% y 111% 8112343 do. do., 1885, d 12\% @ 112%; do. do, registered, January and July, 110%g a 110%; a do., 1365, Coupon, do., 11034 a 11034; do, di Go., 11034 @ 11035; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 11055 do. ton-ferties, registered, 106)¢ a 1062; do. do, cou- POR, 1U64¢ a 106%, STATE BONDS FIRMER. In the Southern State bonds there was a good daguiry 10x pUgh lesues a8 pre Leld in Europe, and 454,000 487,621 1,702,291 ‘the prices thereof advanced on @light business, ‘The general market was quiet, with prices gever- ay better and firm, The following ‘were the final quotations:—Tennessee, ¢X ‘coupon, 62% @ 62%; do, new, 60% & Os ginia, ex coupon, 67 2 68; do. new, 67 a 69; do. registered stock, old, 6434 @ 635 Georgia eixes, 65 a 87; do, sevens, 913,093; do sevens, old, 90 #925 North Carolina, ex coupen, 24% 52; do. funding, 1860, 38.4 40; do. do,, 1883, 35 a 37; do. new, 220 8214; do., Apecial tax, 214 a 263; Missouri sixes, 9014 & 9024; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 900 90%; Louise ana sixes, 71.874; de., new, 66 a 68; do. levee sixes, 74 a 75; do. do. eights, 85 a 87; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 & 76; do, railroad eights, 80 a 85; Alabama fives, 70.0 72; do. eights, 100 101; do. rail- road eights, 95 a 99; South Carolina sixes, 81 a #5; do., new, January and Joly, 71 a 72%} do, do, April and October, 72 a 75; d0., registered stock, old, 75 @ 80; Arkangas wevens, 73 & 16; Mobile Ohio Ratroad steritng, 79 a 80; do. inverest eights, 73 @ 76; Mississippi Central Railroad first mort- gage sevens, 75 @ 78; do, second do. eights, 65 a 10; Now Orleans and Jackson first, 83 8 84; do, second, 72a 75; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 65 @ 86; do, second, 72 75; do. stock, 36 &@ 37; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, gua- raniced by South Carolina, 69 @ 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 74; Mem- phis City sixes, 56a 57; Savannah City sevens, ssa $5; New Orleans consols, old, 72 & 75; do. issued railroad sixes, 69a 71; do, mew sevens, 70a 74. TUR CITY BANK STOCKS, The folowing “2 the pids to-day for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 140; Mer- chants’, 118; Mecnamies’, 133; America, 145; Clty, 210; Phenix, 109; Tradesmen’s, 150; Mechanics and Tra- ders’, 139; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 3; Commerce, 122; Mercantile, 125; American Ex- change, 115; Uhatham, 165; Hanover, 100; Irving, 119; People’s, 130; Bast River, 115; Market, 220; Nassan, 108; Corn Hxehange, 120; Continental, 94345 Importers and Traders’, 1523s; Park, 160; Central Na- tional, 1043¢; Fourth National, 106%; Ninth National, 110; Yenth National, 127; Oriental, 165; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100}¢. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were (he bids to-day for the ratlway mortgage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1887.. 8934 Tol & W eauip hds. 1s76.. 99" Tol W & W con s 41 if... 9 Gt Weat Int m, 1895.... 100 Gt West Int m, 188s, Bi Erle it West Sd mm,’ 1593... Fue Team e Quin & ol Ist m, 2590... BL Erie 7's, 3d dal € Chic extenited.... 9 Gal & Chic 24m. KI M M ie lor & Essex Is? m. Alb & Sus lat Ab 6 80s 3d Gite, Bur & Qe politi. Mick Bo Tpesd wm hs &y 234 nd or Chi Conso:idated 7 p ¢ con Han & St J land grant. Lac & W bons! Del, Lac & West Ist m.. Del, Lac & West 2d m. ‘Tole W Tat m ext Tol & W adm. THE SPECIE MOVEMBNT. ‘The following 1s @ detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ding September 3, 1870:— August 51—Steamer Scotia, Sitver pai Gold bat . American silver America gold. 3 September 1--Brig Spring Bird, Maracai- bo--American gold... Liverpool— | . | H September J—Steamer Batavia, Liver- | pool—American gol: eens. . i September 2--Brig L. rmstrong, American silver. Arecibo, P. Per ire, tember 3: Mexican stlv French gold, September 3—St Se } | Mrs. Frank Cunningham, W. A. Bell. 000 | Deas Barnes, Mrs, Barnes, Miss Cora Barnes. srre-verqennttitaammanesieese-cumetintee List of Americans registered at the offices of Bowles Brothers & Co., 440 Strand, Charring Cross, London, aud 12 Rue de la Parx, Paris, at the London ofice for the week ending August 16, 1870:--New York—Jobn J. Watson, Mi, and Mrs, W. do Groot, Augustus Mavionk, Mrs, @. M. Stuart, Wiliam ©, Btuart, J. M. Stuart, PH. Drake, J. ‘Strauss, EB. DL. ‘Tufte and wife, D. H, Wickham, 8, H, Scripture and family, ©. 0, W. Randall, James F, Crane, Rev. J. G. Graighead and wife, daughter aud two sons, Hon. Ben Jamin Wood, wife and daughter, J, B. Bullock, Mrs. 8. H. Kinnicutt, Mra, G. W. Mungey, Mra. J. B. Coghiin, Walter Roach and wife, G. W. Stanton, Hamilton E. Fowle, 2. Harmar, D, O*onoghan, Master O’Donoghau, Hy. F. Parmeter, John E. Rogers, ©, 8, Santord, Walter H, Glison and wife, Mr. and Mra, W. A, Camp, W. 8. Field, George B, Field and wife, Miss Mattie Field, Mr, aud Mrs. J. 5. Ry Wood, Miss Mary 4, Wood, Miss U. B, Smith, Mrs. 0. Vial, James a. Hamill, Noah 8, Hunt, J, J, Cowan, BE. W. Teackle, George H. Jones, George A. Webcr, C. Weber, Mr. aud Mik, J, Kelly, A.J. Works. Bos- teon—Geerge Young, Mrs, George Young, Miss S. M. Ropinson, Mrs. 5. E. Gaveit, N. Pp. Stratton, Mrs. N. P. and Miss Stratton, Dr. KE. Parker, Miss 1’. A. Par- ker, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Parker, H. M. Brewor, Jos. Brewer, George H, Balch, George Bemis, I. 8. Chase, W. L. Chase, A. G. Bowies, h. C. M. Bowles, ¥, Gordon Dexter, Thomas P. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. P. Adams, —— Ames, G. W, Bond, Miss i. G. Rivers, My ead Ricaardson and family, Mrs. A. M. Silsbee, FA, 188 . A. Strater, Mrs. all Hnghes, Miss G. Ball Hughes, Miss M.D. Puden, Mr. and’ Mrs, W. Cummings, Miss L. B. Rogers, F, M. Btauwood, Cineimnati—T, D. Lincotn, ir. and Misses Lincoln, £. P. Pendicton, Mi and Mrs. W. Glenn, Hon. George MH, Pendicton. Portland—J, Rand, Miss Bliza'?. Hall. New sruns- ‘wick, Ne Willlain H. Rust. San Francwco—Dr. J. F. Morse, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Eastland, W. J. luua- erson. lowa City—E. Clark. Mempiis—A. Vaccaro, New Haven, Conn.—Miss Rebecca Uston, Rev. G. 8. MeNeulle. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Dr. and Mrs. O. Le Ford, Pittsburg—Alex. Chambers. Nashvilie— ion. EH. D, Farasworth. Chicago—N. Chapin, J ton. Providence, R. 1.—tovac O, Greon, Miss H. 1. | Green, Master L. Green, Mr, and Mrs. Eli; Be Wil- Hams, H, W. Williams, Mrs. M. C. Hargia, Mra. donn A, Baker, Sc Lowis—'Thos J, Barthotow. H ford, Conn.—P. H. B. Saunders. Madison, Wis,— | J.G, Thorp, New Britain, Conn.—A. W. Whap! Shocter’s Hil—-E, B. Wiuker. Indianapolis—t, B | Wears, Harrisburg—J. 1. shanabam. Sevanton, Pa.—W, O'Hara. Ohto—J. A. Corcoran, Waiming- ton, N. (.—J.gH. Price, Philadelpina—Dr. Robert H. Ajjsou, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brush. Baltimore—P. S. Nowla, H. M. Vileppish, Josiah Lee. Clevyeiand— Benjami H. Stair, Edwin Statr. Brooklyn, N, Y.— Frederick &. Welles, J.P. Swett. Plathush—Miss | Mary J. Gray. —Pawvucket, R. L—d. J. Smith. | Taunton, Mass, iss L, RK. Hawes, United States Navy. Germany—beeker — Auguste, Russ. Paris—Rev. W. 0. Lamson, Miss Ob, Bul J.B. Mitchell, W. Auviendyat, Miss N. O, Reelder, | London—F. A. Marshall, United States—Mrs, kickbaum, At the Paris ofice, for the week ending Angust 16, 1870, New York—Kichard B, Kimball, Miss &, M. Kimball, James A, Batn, Mrs, Frederick Wright, | Miss Nellie Wright, George H. Jones, J. 8. Rogers, Douglas Merritt and family, Mrs, M. BE. Baldwin, Miss L. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Wuliaa H. Harrison, H.R, Jackson, Mrs. Samuel Sinclair, Kate B. Sinclair, &. R, Baby, wife and age fies Mr, and Mrs. Thomas |B. Kerr, Charies E. Mibank, Heury &. Milvank, George A. Bradbury, Edward L. Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs, James Henderson, Edward right and family, Miss Sanger, Wed, W. Clarke and fainily, Columbus, Ohio—Cnharles 8. Perry. Boston—Rich- ard W. Sivith, J. ¥. Dupham, Mr. and Mrs. Gninming, Miss L. B. Kogers, F. M. Stanwood, HH. G. Coffla, Dr, Frank Weils, R. W. Sears, Miss A. L. Sears, Dr. Gordon and iamily, Mr. aad Mrs, J. 'T. Bailey, J. H. Sears, A. C. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. DN. 1 lings, W. E. Skillings, David Bremer. Albany— Thomas Driscod. St, Louts—Captain James se. Kearney. Iudiana—Miss Mary Rey- eas—Marcua J, Parrott, Mr. Scott, Miss sco—L. T, Haggin, F. M. Pixley, . Swift. Shanghai—J. S. Ludiam. Indianapolis— Brooklyn. cn cinnati—Charies Chainvers, EF. D. Lincoln and wife. New Haven—R. G. 5. MeNeille, Pitisield—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fiusdaie. Coinmbus—S, G. Murphy and lady. Bardstown—Miss Judith Jounson, Hart- tord—Iisaac H, Bromley, Phiny Jewell. Davenport— Alfred Sully. Phitadelphia—sirs. bn C. Rey. nolds, Rey, Robert A. Edwards, Harr G Hii, Freak. M. Simons, Key. J. Sanders Reed, J. H. Hazeltine, D. B. Cumuitns, Augs. Heaton. Med- ford—H. Leighton. Ashtabila—Rev. fert. New Jeveey-—P, L. Vander Vee! JF pool—American gobi. Sutver bars.. Gold pars Spanish gold Mexican silver Briush silver. | amount to 27,685,070, against $8,010,501 the previous Harlem, | Septem) Spanisi gold . Total... : THE IMPORTS OF TAR WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie the port of New York for the week ending Sept ber 2, 1870, were $4,101,173. The imports of foretgn dry goods at Ne during the past week and siuee Une beging: | the occupanis against some gas mains iu course of being laid. ‘Che horse fell on Mr. Gnild, while the other gentieman was dashed violently against the iron pipe. Bova were seriously and painfully but not dangerously injured, The escape trom being kuled is regarded as miraculous, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Since Jan Le Entered at port. 72,164,895 ‘Thrown on inark ‘ 72926 185 The total mmporis at this port for the past week week and $0,522,077 for the corresponding week of | | jast year. HE COTTON MOVEMENT. were 6,868 bales, against 5,454 baies last week, 5,287 bales the previous week aa 5,517 bales three weeks since. The exports from all the ports for the week were 8,702 bales, agains! 2,977 bales last week and 2,094 bales this week last year. Ports 13 64,355 bales, against 10,575 bales last year. The stocks ai the iaterior towns are 14,620 bales, against 16,726 bales last week and 718 bales this date last year. The stock of cotton in Liverpool is 494,000 bales, against 418,000 bales last year. The amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain is 26,090 bales, against 11,000 bales last year. The amount of indian cotton aioat for Enrope is 462,770 bales, against 607,133 bales last year. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day'a busi- ness at tne Sub-Treasury in this city: — Gold receipts $486,256 Gold payment: » 4,650,714 Gold balance: +63,080,318 Currency receipts. 643,194 Ourrency bos fg «969,728 Currency balanc 12,063,195, Customs....... . 36% $4,586,000 of canceled gold certificutes were sent to Washington. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STIS( EXCHAY saturday, Sept. 2—10:15 A.M. 100 abs Erie RR. you00 N'Y © & H 5500 do. 200 Reading BR. ‘100 do. | 5000 TS 2000 ‘Benn 6's, ex c. 10000 N Car 6's, old bd 5000 N Car 6's, n... 2000Cen Pacilic g bs. 4000 Mich So 8 f bdi 200 C ARI&aPR 7s. ‘000 MorrisaEssexistin 1 4000 Clav & P 3d cy 4,00 Col, © &TC 1 6 shs Cent Nat Bk 125 Phenix Ban! 13 Del & Huds 106 dow, 100 do. 100 West U Te! +. B4_ 200 Mi A St P RR...b i 1 0» cb'c 4 400 Mil & St Pani RR pe 60 Pacific Mail 88Co.. 40 100'Tol, Wab &WRR... 6235 200 do. be 40 100 ad y 200 Con Coal o! . et 160 Am Mer Union 0. 100 U 8 E: wo. 40... 100 Mercbants’Union fx ONY cen & IRI... 9% Morris 4 heeex BR. Hy 10) dow WHOCRLO RR cs 11 0 Dub ASC RR 00 Cy 12 o’Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. $2000 US 6'n, '81, 1000 (/ 5 20) oy "65. yas 4 28500 U8 5-40, c, "65, 4 £2000 US §-20, ¢, °6) 6 16000 US 6m, 10-49, 5000 ao. + 10655 One o’Clock P.M. S00 sbELSAMS RR... 93% 6 do O35 10) ao. 8% 1200 do. Rig 200 do. B35 100 Minois Gen RR. .b 3 188 500 Mu & 8 P pref 100 STREET QUOTATINNS Half-past Five o’Clock P.M. NWestern pref. NJ Central... Roek island St Paul Dever 90 Norbweatern, Wl a ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for tne week | ‘The stock at all the | Miss Alice J G P. hi Geo, M. rge Judd and wife. Keene, New Uainpshire—Mrs. Mary A. Dott, Miss Frost, Mrs, Pliza Frost. W Orleaus—J. H. Staul fer aud damily, Mrs. Deutz Loweli—Mrs. Charles Wuitney, Miss Ada Whitaey, Miss Alice Coburn. United States and Mr=. B.C. Cuim- ines DG, Bay, Mrs. L. Rh. Shreve, Mise Mary ive ACCIDEHT TO A NEWARK LAWYER, | On Friday evening, while st, Wilam B. Galld, | dr., a leading Newark lawyer, was riding along | Market street, in company with Dr. O. H. Perry, of | Belleville, when about opposite Plane sircet the | horse took Ingit at 4 boy’s kite and shied with | such rapidity as to overthrew itself, the wagon and Married. .YEK—Keup.--On Monday, August 15, in the lust Episcopal church, at Rockland Lake, by - Mr. Babbit, ALBERT C. COLLYER to ANNIE HickinnoTnaM.—In Brooklyn, on Fri- day, September 2, Mr. Degen, Mr. J. Inaitam to suas JANE HickiNeornam, both of London, Eng- aud, KKING--BRREN.—-On Wednesday, August 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. ¢ Healy, Wiuuias BR, KING, of Brooklyn, 10 MAGGIB | J. BREEN, of New York. Died. | AND At Lakeville, Conn, on Sunday, August 2s, Hannimr HOLLY, infant daughter of Henry H. and Sarah B. Anderson, aged 6 weeks. ALLEN.—On Friday, September 2, of diphtheria, ANNA E., youngest daughter of Willlam and Mary Jane Allen, aved 5 years, 6 wonths and 21 days. Friends of une family are invited to attend the | funeral, from 236 West Fifteenth street, this (Suu- day) aiternoon, at two o'clock. | | Bropuy.—Marra Broruy, relict of Martin{Broply, Mountmelick, treland, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 219 | East Thirty-arth street, Boyp.—On Thursday, september 1, EuGENE AR- ) | MAND BoyD, only child of Jolin G. and Virginia Boyd, | aged 1 year, 7 wWonths and 19 days. latives and friends of the family are respect- tuily thvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, at Fort Hawiiion, this (8un- cay) afternoon, at three o'clock, BurLer.—At Carmansville, N. Y., on Thursday, September 1, Joan P, BUTLER, aged 68 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited « | to attend the funeral, from the Washington Heights | Presbyterian church, corner of Tenth avenue and 156th street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, without further notice. Cxosson.—At West Farms, on Friday, September 2, JOHN CROSSON, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Tuneral, from his late residence, at West Furins, this j (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-pasi three o'clock. COPLA n Saturday, September 3, WittiaM E. COPLAND, son of Willlam S$, and Annie B. Cop- land, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- vents, 246 East Thirty-second street, on Monday afiernoon, wt half-past one o'clock. Conway.—On Thursday, September Conway, aged 52 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, as also the members of the Shipsawyers’ Society, are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, Hom 104 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afte: noon, at two o'clock precisely. CHAPMAN.—On Saturday, September 3, after a short Niness, Kare, wile of Thomas F, Chaptnan and daughter of Catharine F. and the late Robert H. | Nicholls, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom ber late re- sidence, No, 2.3 Hast Lsth street, on Tuesday a tor- Noon, at one o'clock. CLEARY.—In_ Brooklyn, at his residence, 184 Water street, in the 741h year of his age, Patrick CLEARY, @ native of Ballyshannon, couuty Donegal, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral om Monday aiternoon, at two o’clock. DoREMUS.—On Friday, September 2, Thomas J DOREMUS, only son of kliza and the late Yhomas tf | Doremus, aed 35 years and 14 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, J. G. Jewell, 77 glorion sirect, on Monday afternoon, at one o’ciock, Doyiz.—On Friday, September 2, at four P. M., JouNn M. DOYLE, aged 43 years. The frends of the famtly, also members of Normal Lodge F, and A. M., ald members of the Exempt Fireman's Association are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No, 129 East Thirteenth street. Norics.—Normal Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M.—The | Members of this lodge are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication, to be held at their | rooms, this (Sunday) afternoun, at one o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the {uneral of our late brother, J. M. Doyle. By order. THEOD. A. PETERS, Acting Mas‘er, RoreRnv STEPHENSON, Secretary. Downtne.—On Thursday, September 1, Jomn M., only sou of Mortimer and Hannab Downing, aged $ Months and 23 days. The triends aud relatives of the family are invited 1, PaTRick * | toalend thy fuggye! SM thy regjdonce of the parents, 140 Franklin street, this Sunday) afterioon, at two O'C!OCK. Dononox.—-On Friday, September 2, after a stort, but severe iiness, JOUN Donowon, of the parieh o! Mallauoru, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 63 yeors. ‘The relatives and friemdis of the family a: speettully Invited 4 Lhe funeral, from iis resilence, No, 65'b Livel, OW Monday wire at holf-past nine o'clock, when the remains vill taken to the Cinred of (he Nativigy, Becona o\« 5 between Second and Thind eels, where soley requiem inass will be Oyere. Jor the repose of Lite soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for intermls(, LY. ) Brooklyn, on , Seplen sf Grace ©, Infant daughter of Guswola L, aod Jenuie D, Bly, aged 4 months. Friends and relatives of the family are respe invited to attend the funera, from the resi: her grandfather, tieory Diekineou, DeKaib third hol above Throop, on Mon tay aflern three o'clock, Fosizr.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Friday tember 2, YuEREsa, daughther of Henry aiv Foster, aged 23 years, 10 months and 12 days. ‘The rentatus will be interred in Greedwood ou MGAGne: fully LIN. —At Tremont, N. Y., on Saturda,. S$ p- ry Hicks, daugh of Morris anid oa >, aged 1 mo itis, ives at the First Presbytertan elu ‘Tuesday moray, at hall-po 1 em Murilroad leaves Twen'y- if-past "ine ofclock A. M. y, Sepleaver sg Reovenxp Fovury, i the 86th year of bis age, a native ot Jreland,county Cork, paris 0. Dai shook ‘The funeral will take place at two o'cloc late residence, Sit Kast Sixt FEE ~-On 28 of the ex year of his aze, ‘The rerarives and friends of the family are resject fully invited to atiead the fe denee of his son-in-law, Robert C ‘ street, Williamsburg, 1. 1, ts Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloek, FrEr.—On Saturday, September 3, Davip § the 67th year of his age, native of county Lonuto. Ireland The triends are respectfully inylted to atten | the funeral, from Ws late residence, 401 Bast Ei yeni sireet, on Moo lay alternoon, one o’ciock, Frov At Cornwall, onthe Hudson, on Fri- @ay moraing, September 2, LILLTE L. FROME" ony danghter of Theodore and Nancy T. Froment, in (he 16th year of her age. ‘The retatives and irtends of the femily are jivited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoo: lwo o’elock, from the residence of M76, Sarah Fron No, 120 Last Thirty-first street. GRAN’ On Saturday, September 3, Mary Ei: BETH GRANT, Only chiid of Michael and Annie Grant, aged 3 yoars, 4 months and 17 days, The relatives and fr ends of the family, an’ those of her grandfather, Patrick Doyle, are ‘res july invited 1o attend the funeral, from the re: of her parents, Piushing avenue, near Clermont ave: h, from his nue, Brooklyh, Wis (Sunday) aliernoon, at two oclook. Giravy.—On Friday morning, Septem er GEORGE FJounzest son vf Erasers S. and Av ¥, Giraud, in the 21st year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place Sh ATS Warren street, near Bond, Brooklyn, this day) afternoon, at two o'clock, FLARTMANN.—On it September 1 Jong Miness, GkoRGE HARTMANN, aged 36 ¥ months aud 8 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fnily invited to attend the funeral, from’ his Ja ¢ res: dence, No, 351 West Thirty-soveata street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, B On Saturday, September 3, Comvusivs of Michael J. and Sarat Hickey. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the iuneral, frou te residence of lis parents, No. 175 Hudson street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’cioc! HicuvigLp.—On Thursday, September 1, Harninr ELizabyrn HiGuviELp, ta the 55th year of her aye. ‘The friends and relatives of deceased are respe fully invited to attend the funeral, to take |) from her Jave residence, No. 343 Hudson st ‘ (Sunday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. Engush papors please copy. HoLiand.—On Friday, September 2, ANN Mor LAND, Widow of Wiliam Holiand, native of tic parish of Ogonoio?, coanty Clare, [reland. The friends of the family and those of her sons, David, Michael and Philip, are respectfulty invii to attena the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon clock, from the residence of chael, 41 Nineteenth street. Kenneoy.—On Friday, September 2 Jars PATRICK, only son of James and Rosanna Kennedy, agea 7 moauils and 23 davs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from No. 742° Seventtr avenue, tus (Sunday) afiernoon, at hali-past one o'clock, KID -On Friday, September 2, AvcusrA, the beloved daughter of George and Kidney, aged i year, 1 month and 14 days. Funeral trom the residence of her parents, S this (Sunday) afternoon, i —On Saturday morning, Septembre: eight o'clock, Mrs. MARGARET O'DONNELL LYNCH, wie of Michael! Lyach, aged 4° years, ‘The funeral wil! take place at St, Anthonys chureh Sullivan street, on Monday morning, at half-past ton | o'clock. Kelatives and friends are respectiwiy in vited to attend, White Pine and San Francisco papers please copy. Letturr.—On Thursday, September 1, JOHN Leurrr, age 2i y ‘Tae r fives and friends, also the members of Young Men's Father Mathew U. B. T. A. B. Socicty, Branch No. 1, are respectfuly invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday) at twelve o'clock, from 76 Varick street. MELVILLE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, September 3, at balf-past four o'clock, ANDKEW MELVILLE, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends, also the plumbers ot New York and Brooklyn, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Bond and Auantic streets, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. MUELLER.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, Sep \ tember 2, GEORGE MUELLER, late of 15) Spring | street. Funeral at St. John’s Lutheran church, Christo- pher street, New York, this day (Sunday). Relatives and iriends are Invited to atiend. MacDONALD.—At Mount Vernon, N, Y., on Friday afternoon, September 2, Mary H. MACDONALD. The friends of the family are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock. MURTAUGH.—On Saturday, September 3, Micu art MURTAUGH, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- | day afternoon, at hali-past one o’clock, from 234 Greenwich street. Myuks.—-1n this city, on Friday event ber 2, MARY BREVOORT, wife of Francis and only daughter of George W. Tucker. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 69% Fifth avenue, McDEKMoTT.—Sudenly, on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 1, James B. Mcbermort, aged 32 years, His friends and those of his brothers, Patrick, Michae!, Lawrence, Morgan, John and Martin McDer- mott, fand of his brother-in-law, John Davin, fand father-in-law, James Crowe, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104th street, between Ninth ond Tenth avenues, this (Sunday) allernoon, at one o'clock precisely, McMavon.—On Friday, September 2, THomas McMaunoy, son of John and Mary McMahon, aged 2 years and 8'months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerai, from the residence of his parents, 101 Green- wich street, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at one o'clocl McCovrr.—On_ Friday, September 2, Susas Mccount, aged 49 years. ‘The iriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, northeast corner Seventy-ninth street bo by ond avenue, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. NICHOLSON.—On Friday, September 2, Wititase L, NICHOLSON, on of the iate Wiillam Nicholson, of the parish of Druncliffe, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 808 Sixth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ORTL in Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 3, CATHARINE M. ORTLEY, tn tne S3d year of her age. Reiat ves and iriends of tie faintly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Hoogland, 426 Paclile street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, R Y.—-On Saturday morninz, September u, ELLEN JOSEPHINE, youngest dauuguter of Francis and illen #1, Rel‘ey, aged 11 months 24 days, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parenis, 180fSeventiifsvenue, this (Sunday) atter- nooa, at one ocluel. dest RosK.—At Philavelphia, on Saturday, Seprember 3, Wittias D. L. Ros, of Breleteld, Prussia, in the 430 year of his age. RobER 4.—On Friday, September 2, Francis, son of James L, and Frances L. Roberts, aged 11 months days. ant a4 Moods are respectfully invited to the rane from Willis avenue, between 142d street and 143d street, North New York, this day (sunday), at twelve "clock noon. iy SoigwoutH.—On ‘Thursday, September 1, FRaxk B. SILKWORTH, youngest son of George and Sarah M, Silkworth, aged five years. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock, irom the residence of his parents, 143 (new No.) Prospect street, Brooklyn. SHIELDS.—On Friiay, September 2, ParRick SHIELDS, soa of Hugh and Catharine Shields, aged 28 years. 3 ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend tie funerai, from the residence of fis parents, 43 Laurens, street this (Suuday) aster~ noon. at one o'clock. Torri On Kriday, September 2, Paittr G., Jr., youngest child of Philip G. and Hester A. Topping, aged 1 year and 8 months. Relatives and friends are imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 83 First mores, this(Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, VAN HovseN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Au- Aust vA, Jasos B, VAN HouseN, io the 32d year of his age, of heart disease. Van ‘BRUNT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Augass 31, WILLIAM B, VAN Brunt, aged 66 years, 4 mon and 11 days. o The relauives and friends of the family are spectfully myited to attend the funeral, from, his ron residence, Himrud street, first House cast of 1st Wick avenue, rear of Daten Reformed church, wie, Sunday) altergoow, ab Wul-past bw o ‘clock, Sana Mary Septetn- |. Ayers, ‘ |