The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1870, Page 9

"NEW YORK CITY. ‘Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items é of Metropolitan News. Ser he ‘The following Fed6rd will show the changes in the ‘emperaiure for the past twenty-four hours in com- Gay of last year, as at Huanut’s phar- corresponding thermometer 13 Average tem! . 3 1935 Average temperature for corresponding date Jat year,.... wie e+e 099% Sergeant Williams of the Fourth ward reports that mew counterfeit fifty cents were yesterday exten- sively circulated in the ward, . ~ James Clarke, of No, 447 Pearl street, attempted to terminate his existence yesterday with the ald of Jaudanum, He was sent to Park Hospital. The Department of Public Parks announce that, if the weather be fine, there will be music by the Central Park band in Mount Morris Square this evening, rom half-past four to tattoo ae o'clock, John Merte was committed at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday by Justice Coulter on a charge of steal: 30 from Henry Lerch, of No. 694 Second eeink she evidence "Against the prisoner was, however, but clrcumstanti i About half-past one yesterday morning John Simpson, while asleep on the roof of house No. 57 Went Twenty-seventh street, fell a distance of ity feet and received a concussion of the prain, (rom ‘which the physician thinks he will not recover. Christian Gunther, the German who, on Friday ‘night, was reported with his wife, Christina, to be ina condition from starvation, at 40 Chrystie street, subsequently expired, and hus remains were removed to Mosque to await a coroner’s investi- gatiou. Commissioner Bosworth, of the Police Board, on yesterday, hearing of the antics of officer Reilly, of the Fourteenth precinct, sent for nim and stripped him of tus shield. Reilly refused to resign and he ‘Will be put on trial for the offence before the Com- mussion. Rresielid The remains of an unknown man, about twenty- six years of age, on Saturday night, at a late hour, were found tying in the rear of 20 Baxter street. ‘rhe Cause of death must be determined by an inquisi- tion. Deceased was an entire stranger to everybody in the house. A woman about fifty years of age, known as Mary williams, suffering from a complication of diseases and alcoholism combined, was sent from tne Coutre street Hospital to Bellevue on Saturday, ‘and death subsequently ensued. An inquest will be held over the remains. About twolve o'tisgk on Saturday night John Cu+ Bick, eighty-cight years pf age, and born in Ireland, accidentally fell from thé shird story window of 73 Baxter street to the sidewalk, and was almost in- stantly killed. The body was remdyed to the Sixth gga station house, where an Inquest will be Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, Thomas Cosgrove, of 13 Cherry street, met John 0’Mally, of the steamer City of Cork, in Front street, and after Knocking him down took from nim a watch valued at $15. Cosgrove was ycsterday arraigned in the fhe oe Poitce Court, before Judge Dowling, and held ry er. Catharine Maseccel, an Italian musician, who, ‘with the aid of two gamins, was dispensing music ‘an Third avenue, becoming indignant at the discord in the boys’ music, struck at ong of them. The ‘urchin dodged the blow and Cannare fell, sustain. ie severe ell She was senttO her home, No. ‘Thomas stze0 Thomas McDonald, of 41 Mulberry'street, was yes- terday arraigned in the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Dowling, charged with stealing $42 worth of Dlock tin, the property of Robort A. Richards, of 20 Peck sip, from a truck which was betng driven through New Chambers street by James U. Thomp- son, who made the complaint. Lucy Wilson, of No. 669 Sixth avenue, complained yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court that she had been robbed on the 29th ult. of wearing apparel, Jewelry and other articles, amounting in all to the value of $102, ig Ons servant, Ann Ryan, who was then in court. @ prisoner confessed her guult, and she was committed for trial. John O’Brien, &man forty-five years of age, was taken to Bellevue Hospital by ambulance from the Hudson River Railroad depot, where death subse- quently ensued. Death was the result of burns re- ceived by the premature explosion of a blast on the line of the railroad in Westchester county. An inquest will be held on the remains. The abstract of the report of the Central Park Meteorological Department for the week ending September 3, 1870, shows the following results:— Barometer—Mean, 29.987; maximum, 30,223; mint- mum, 2 range, .618 inch, Thermometer— Mean, 72.9; maximum, 85.7; minimum, 60.5; range, 25.2 degrees, Distance travelled by the wind during ine week, 856 miles. ~ William Miller, a brick mason by trade, died at “ar West Twenty-tfth street, from the effects of in fJarséy received late on Saturday afternoon by falling from dca fold erected azainst the third story of a brewery ee Twenty-third street, between Tenth and ‘sleventh avenues, to the ground. Deceased was ‘twenty-two years of age and a vative of Ireland. Coroner Flyun was notitled. At tho Essex Market Police Court yesterday Thomas McShare was held to answer by Justice Beott on a charge of stealing from John Arnold, of 141 avenue D, $57 25. The complainant alleges that on Saturday nignt while he was asleep in his room he was awakened by the opening of his room door, and looking round saw the prisoner industriously ex- ploring the pockets of his clothes. Arnold was about to jump out of bed and collar the thier when the fatter bolted off and ran down stairs. The money was afterwards missing. BATTLE OF TRE BUMMZRS. An Affray in Madison Square—A Man Fo- tally Stabbed with a File—Where is Coro- wer Fiyon? A disturbance occurred about three o'clock yester- ‘@ay morning in Madison square, vetween Paul Gottberg, William Brown, John Geraty and Edward Sheridan, knowf to the police as ‘“bummers,”? who engaged in a rough and tumble scrimmage, during which Brown, Geraty and Sheridan “went through” Gottberg, rifing his pockets of ® penknife, sharp pointed file and other (riding articles. This theft excited the anger of Gottberg,,who made an effort to secure posses- sion of his peopetty, and in doing so Brown, it is alleged, si Gottberg in the abdomen with the » stolen file. The alarm was given, when officer Cur- tin, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, hastened to the and arrested all the parties engaged in the robl and, with the wounded man, took them to the station house in West Thirtteth street, A sur- geon was called, and, on examining the wounded ronounced the wound fatal. Gotiberg m- » sists that Brown stabbed him, and Sheridan made a similar statement. All the prisoners were held to await the result of Gottberg’s injuries. The latter was conveyed to Bellevue Hos- ital, where Coroner Flynn was subsequently noti- Hea to taxe his ante-mortem statement, but owing to the absence of that oficial from the city the ante-mortem could not be taken. ‘To-day it may be too late, asin the case of Casey, who died nearly two hours before Goroner Viynn reached Bellevue Hospital. ‘THE PATERSON CHURCH SCANDAL. Rev. Dr. Cooper, a former Methodist minister of Paterson, N. J., has been acquitted by the church authorities of the charge made against him of com- mitting an outrage on the niece of Dr. Baker, of Brooklyn, N. Y. . Rev. Mr. Lord, of Paterson, how- ever, whoso case was referred to inthe HERALD a a since, .Js, it is reported, not likely to get off oo centr. ory damaging "evidence has been brought t him in sustaining the charge of y, and the reverened gentleman's chances cer- talay Yok very dark. It is rumored, also, that some other racy intrigues tiave been developed, and that altogother his opportunities for religious suc- cess in Paterson are drawing to a close. ‘The domi- nie’s friends, who, while they continue to maintain his innocenve, are very emphatic in their advice to the munister to beiake himself to some distant clunie. THE EXCELSIOR PARK RIOT. Judge Bedle demanded cight thousand doliars bail each for the parties under arrest for committing the assault upon the Exgelaior Park barkeeper. ero unable to get the security in Bergen eoninas the Judge demanded, and were acaard- lagly returned to the Hackensack jitl. THE “CHIEF JUSTICE? INDIGNANT. The Police Commissioners Wanting the Mag- istrates to Show Cause Why they Discharge Prisoners—Remarks of Judge Dowling. It seems that the police magistrates have been notified by the Police Yommssioners to inform police- men in charge of prisoners at the respéctive courts the reason why prisoners are discharged. Judge Dow- ling, among the others, has received this notifica- tiog, and yesterday an officer in charge of a case of “Intoxication” requested the Judge to explain to him the grounds upon which the discharge was granted. Judge Dowling, knowing that vhe offices yrag under instructions, gbliged him so far as to give hind # readon for the magisterial action tn the case, but made the following spunky remarks:— Well, officer, 1 have toid you why I discharged this prisoner, but [ also tell you that it 13 the last tme I shall do so to you OF any one else. It seems to me 1 have sat on tulsa bench quite long enough to know what my duty is, and 1 am responsible to the people, and to the people alone, for the proper formance of that duty. I do not recognize in the olice Commissioners, nor tn any other body, nor in any individual, the right to ask me the reasons which in@uenced my judgment as @ magis- tate, I iorm my own opinions and act upon them, whether they be displeasing tomthe Police Commissioners or to prisoners, and with all respect to tneiormer I mean to coatinue to dg #0. Ihave no hesitation ere Perri gd mind openly on mapiter, and I pronounce this ‘order’ as they of the Police Commissioners, to be @ gross piece of impertinence, which no trae could with self-respect pay the antes to. I have given you my reasous for discharging the prs. oner in the present instance, so that you should pot fs invo troubie, but it is the first and it shall be the jast Ume. 1 wonder very piued what will come nexty die fun of the matter in the oase to which allu- sion Is Made above was that the discharge of the prisoner was granted at the special and earnest re- quest of one of the Police Commissioners, if the aa necessar; court, ‘wilose — officer having in chi @ prisoner, printed orcs bearing the magisterial signature under a printed form, stating—Discharged because of un impossibility to commit without injustice.’” WO IST DER GUTE Si0FFt Lager is Out—Where is the New Stuff to Come From¢ Despair is buta slight expression for the feeling which prevades the German community of this city at the present moment. King William and his sons, Count Bismarck and his plans, the Prussians and their confederates, all these migkt be dead and their bones might rot on French soll, and yet the Germans in New York would not grieve so much as they do now, because—lager ts out | Yes, lager is out! When in the month of May the HERALD told its German readers that the brewers in New York and vicinity had an insuMctent quantity of lager beer in their vaults, both the brewers and thelr customers were unbollevers and laughed at what they were pleased to call ‘‘pold assertion” of the “ubiquitous” HerkaLD man. They don’t laugh how. Lageris out aud the great question for the moment is, “Wo ist der gute stoi’? (Where Is the good stutt#) Regular consumers of the “stoff’ can be secon, from corner to corner, asking each otner where a passably drinkabie giass of lager can be had. But whithersoever they wander, wherever they may go, nothing but “jung bier” will be put before them, be- cuuse there are but two or three breweries Io the city whose vaults can farnish anything else. For twenty years past this has been the first one im which lager has given out so early. Generally the brewers contrive to have @ supply until avout the middle of September. Near thut time the nights are cool enough to cnabie the brewer to commence anew and make ‘jung bier” of u quality not entirely unfit to drink. This year, however, just as the HERALD predicted, the supply gave out long before the end of the season, aud now the consumers are suffering for want of the “gute stoi,” Newark and Philadelphia, Rondout, Hudson Ciry and Poughkeepsie, Williamsburg and evea Astoria and College Pout, and many other smaller places Within @ hundred niles of New York, are daily ran- sacked bythe agents of city brewers, and every barrel of beer 1s being bought up for “home con- sumption.” Besides, every brewery in the city 1s Jn full blast, 1ce is made.to do the Work of winter, might und day the brewery is going on, but the “stofl’? made cannot compare with the lager of winter, in spite of ull the expensive contrivances, Even the “patent beer,” now so generally relied on by the unbappy brewers, has failed this year, People won't have it. Hence the beer drinkers con- gregate on the corners, and, with appailed counte- nances, they ask ¢: other “Wo ist der gute stot?’ THAT SERVANT GIRL’S CASH. The examination in the case of Clarke King, Jr., charged with delrauding Mary Ann Fitzgerald of $101 on the Ist of August was resumed at half-past one o'clock yesterday aiternoon before Judge Cox, at Jefferson Market. Mrs. Fitzgerald was recalied and testified, in answer to Mr. Howe, that when making this complaint before the judge she did not swear that the money was hers. Counsel then produced the original affidavit of the complainant, which set forth that the money in question was the property of Mary Ann Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald further testi- fled that she swore to the contents of the aftidavit without knowing anything about them. Mr. Howe then addressed the Court, stauhg that although nis instructions were to have the fuil- est possible inquiry, in order that the reputation of his client might be entirely vindicated, yet that in view of the contradictory testimony of the complain- nt, 1t Was & mere waste of time to further continue the proceedings. He, therefore, moved that the case be dismissed. Judge Cox, in dismissing the cage, remarked that outside of any legal «quibble, arising from an unwitting error on the part of the complainant, in making her affadavit, he believed Mr. King was innocent of the charge. His Honor further remarked that he would not have entertained the charge the firat day if Mr. King had satisfactorily accounted (as he has since done) for not counting the money when he first received it from Mrs. Fitz- gerald. “BILKING” ROUNDSMEN. ‘ ‘The keeper of a furnished room house In Twen- ty-fourth street, near Broadway, reports to an ofMcer of the Twenty-ninth precinct that a few evenings ago two. men came to her honse aud recetved certain attentions from wo of her boarders, which they refused to pay for, a8 well as liquidating the bill of the mistress, On demanding payment the fellows showed shieids of grand ronndsmen, but as she was unabie to get their numbers she is unable w make a complaint against them. CCURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Courr—CuHampers—Before Judge In- graham.—First Moud.y calendar, MARINE COURT—TRIAL Judge Curtis.—Nos. 1489, 1634, 673, 674, 943, a 1006, 1066, 1211, 1245, 1270, 1371, 1287, 1317, 1321. MARINE CoURT.—Part 2—Before | Judge Joa- chimssen.—Nos. 1355, 1446, 1449, 1456, 1485, 1488, 1551, 1531, 1555, 1661, 1763, 180634, 2083, 2084. GENERAL SESSIONS—Belore Judge Bedford,—Adam B. Lang, rape; Joseph Ryan, burglary; Thomas Squier, false pretences: Thomas O’Brien, felonious nit and battery; Josepn Gregory, grand jarceny; les Martin, grand larceny; Kittie Harrison and Charles Smith, grand larceny, Simon Bernara, grand larceny; Thomas Sharkey, grand larceny; Edward Gatlagher, larceny from the person, THE MILFORD (CONN.) MURDERER. Rumor of His Arrest—Confensions of a Dying Man. {From the New Haven Lever, Sept. 3.] A very exciting rumor went through our streets last evening to the effect that @ young man in Danbury, Who was thought to be ina dying con- dition, confessed that he was the murderer of Na- than Fenn, of Milford, or that he was eoncerned im the matter. Also that one Joseph Culver, who was missing about the time the deed was com- mitted, was an accomplice, Whether the rumor has arisen from the fact that a man in Danbury, under similar circumstances, some two weeks ago, confessed to having perpetrated several bur- giaries, in company with the same Joseph Culver, is not known, but at first thought 1t would appear that this was the substance of the rumor. On ‘Thursday one of the Selectmen of the towh of Mil- ford came to this city and conversed with one of our detectives on the Matter, and at that time he was of opinion that the murderer was somewhere in the vicinity of Rhode Island. It is imposstble to arrive at any certainty, yet the above was re- ported to officer Hyde by a man from the town of Danbury last evening, and it would seem that report deserves some credit. It is aiso reported that the sald Josepti Culver has been arrested. How 4 BRIDEGROOM CHRATRED THE CLERGYMAN WHo Makrikp HiM.—On the 13th of July last one Alvan Jones, of Salamanca, was married by Rev. J. Akers al the parsonage In thts village. Jones did not have much currency about him, and offered a check for thirt ven dollars on Chautauqua National Bank, purporting to be drawn by D. Allen, ayable to Orsino Jones, or bearer, out of which fe wished to pay the “Elder.” In the goodness of his heart the “Kider’ got the check cashed, paying over to Jones thirty-two dollars =m currency. A few days afterward 1t was ascertained that the check was forged and worthless. Jones had in the meantime left Salamanca, but on Wednes- di of last week oficer Holcomb found him at Belvidere, Allegany county, and took him into custody, He hada partial examination on Thurs- y, batin the absence of important witnesses his case Was put over to Monday, at which time ne was fully committed to awatt the action of the graud jury.—Catlarauaus (N. ¥.) Republican, TeRM.—Part 1—Belore | NEW YORK HEALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Watt Srrenr, SunDay, Sept. 4, 1370. ‘The exciting events in Kurope’ during the past Week have had their redection tu the various de- partments of Wail street, although the actual changes in prices have not been so wide as might have been anticipated, Very naturally the most activity was displayed in the Gold Room, where the Price fluctuated between the extremes of 117% abd 1t—the latter point being attained at the Close of the week tnimedtately upon the confirmation of the intelligence of the surrender of Napoleon and the Capitulation of his armies iu the eastern Portion of frag The situation even at this moment not without its perplexities to the speculative dealers of the street, for the future of the Franeo- Prussian war is not so defluttely determinea as to leave the minds of Wall street clear as to the course which the markets will take, Im analyzing the feel- ing in the Gold Room we dnd that from the begin: ning to the middle of the week there had been @ strong bullisn movement, developed by the expecta- tion that the immediate fature of the war, accord: tng to the doctrine of chances, was to witness, if not decided French successes, at least a strong check to the current of Prussian victories, The calculation was confidently made that there was to be @ turn in the tide, and the time was thougnt to have arrived when the drama of the war wasto present a change in its aspects, Hence, gold was advanced to 117. At this point, however, the German bankers began to sell, nd continued their offerings up tothe close The sudden and remarkable course which the war did take completely upset the calculations of the “bulls,” and left the market in the hands of thetr adversaries. It is undentable, however, that the fall was less than the ‘bears’ anticipated, and the resistance which the price exhibited at 115 @ 114 has been cited as’ @ proof of the formation of a speculative buli citque, whose existence vetore this time has been regarded as mythical, It is doubtful even now whether such & combination remains, whatever may have been done a few weeks since towards the organization of one, The legitimate demand for gold at this season, coupled with the small amount in the banks, the total amount which they held last evening being less than $19,000,000, has been the occasion of large orders from the merchants to the brokers, an op. portunity for the fulfilment of which was unex- pectedly presented in the sharp decline of Saturday, ‘This hypothesis, and the large purchases to cover Speculative contracts made by the foreign bankers earlier in the week, go far to account for the strength which gold showed in face of the extraor- dinary induences operating fora decline. ‘The tu- ture, however, when we shali have crossed the pre- sent gap in our diminished exports, leaves no room for doubt that, take what course gold may tn the interval, there wil be a nearer approach than ever since the close of our own war to specie payments, and that, too, before the year 1871 hag been well entered upon. Already the effect of approximate peace abroad has ted to an important advance in the foreign price of cotton, whichis the staple that will form a large and increasing portion of our exports henceforward. On the sup, Positton that France and Prussia will be at peace again within a few weeks it Is evident taat the for- mer country, supplied, as she is, with an inflated eir- culating medium, owing to the issue of the ‘Treasury franc notes, will develop an activity and advance in prices similar to that which was produced im our own country by the immense issues of government paper. We shall consequently find a ready market for our immeuse stock of grain, while the cessation of war will revive the cotton industries of England. With the winter, therefors, we may look for an im- portant reduction in the goid premium, The course of prices at the Stock Exchange hag Justified the warning given in this column last Mon- day morning that the popular anxiety to maka speculative sales in anticipation of a repepition of the panic and stringency of last September might commit @ very sertous mistake. The market‘in these days ts so Completely in the power of speciila- tive combinations that a movement in opposition w them ts almost certain to be disastrous. The larger holders have despaired of a market wheret to real- ize and have fiypothecated heavy blocks of stocksfor loans running three to four months, thas entrenching themselves against the contingencies of alight money market in the interval. The market was decidedly buoyant, ana prices rose two to turee per cent in the course of the week, the advance belng stimu- lated by the continued deferment of active money and by purchases to cover outstanding contracts. The situation, in brief, shows that the cliques are loaded up with heavy lines of stocks, wluch they hgye taken the precaution to guard the possession of by extensive time loans, It is their plan to cultivatea, Short interest in the hope of making a mar- ket by the necessity of the shorts when the fall stringency shall have passed aid the public are tempied by the return of | easy money to try again, Meantime they trust o chance for an inflation of prices which will extr- cate them from their diMeuity. ite ton at the present time would be the ruin of half the largs operators who control the street. The government market was strong on the foreiga news and prices advanced in sympathy with the current of quotations in London. Curiously enough, however, when gold felt below 115, the market re ceded, owing to the repetition of the sane Influences which caused the deciine last spring when gold fell to 110%. The — establishmen; of equilibrium in the price of government bonds i: matter of extreme delicacy. With high gold the enhanced value of the coupon renders the principa dearer in curréney. With gold at 114 the coupon tf equivalent to only seven per cent in currency, anc hence we find a sudden retreat in the price of tie principal, which previously had been advancing or the improvement abroad, which was graduall: removing the probability of a return of bonds to tin: country. The money market was a shade more active a compared with the previous week, but the bette; demand was due to the larger business at the Stock Exchange rather than to any outflow of currency. Indeed, the movement of the latter was rather in favor of the metropolis, the deciine tn gold having arrested grain operations tn the West and checked the demand from that section, ranged from four to six per cent. Discounts were easier. Foreign exchange was depressed by large sales on Canadian account, and the market closed dull on the basis of 1995; for prime sixty day and 11034 for sight sterling. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks was more favorable than auticipated, and shows little change in resources from the previous exhibit; for the loss in reserve, whtle moderate as compared with the weeks Immediately preceding, has been attended with a decrease of liabilities, so that the surplus above the legal reserve fails off only $221,839. The following shows the statement as con- trasted with its predecessor:— Angust 27. Sep) 3,986,974 $271, 19,639,384 1% 904,906 Depogits.... 201,965,700 200,601, Legaftend’s 48,950,713 4s The banks now hold $9,650,057 In excess of the legal reserve. CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘The toilowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Siock Exchange:—Canton Company, 61s¢ @ 64; Consuiidation Coal, 26'¢ bid; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Onion, 34); a 34%; Quicksilver, 4g a Mariposa, 54 5>;; do, preferred, 8% a 10; Adams Express, 66'; a 66\,: Wells-Fargo Express, 1244 & 1313; American Express, 41)4 a 41};; United States Express, 42a 42';; Pacific Matl, 407; a 40%; New Yerk Central consolidated, 96 a 96',; do. scrip, Wl a 917; Erie, 23 a Harlem, 133 @ 194%; Reading, 977; a 98; Michigan Central, 118 & 120; Lake Snore, 95! a 98%: lilinols Central, 137 bid; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 105s¢ @ 106; Ohicage and Northwestern, 83 a 83!;; do. preferred, 88%, a 88's; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinuati and Indianapoits, 79 bid; New Jersey @en- tral, 102 a 108; Rock Island, 1144 @ 114%; Milwau- kee and St. il, 627; @ 63; do. preferred, 797% & 80; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 62';; do. pre- ferred, 16a 79; Fert Wayne, 94 a 034; Chicago and Alton. 112% @ 1129<; do, preferred, 112 a 114; Oiue and On call the rate} Mississippi, 347; a 35; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 445 & 48; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 101! © 102; Morris and Essex, 4834 a 89; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8 a 334; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 112 #115; G0, preferred, 1144 bid; Columbus, Chicago and ludiana Central, 18 a 1514. FINAL BTREET QUOTATIONS, standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 87, Wei, dow Id to ini do. 19 toW, Ic. a » 12, in bond, net cash n {gold Be. . ot 2 grades, We. @ Wie.: do., grocery grades, Vice, SHEDS. —Orane were dill, but Ninchaaget te teae, secs wing wated at 4a 81d aud tmothy a By a a a seed was in some de: sales were made of 1,000 bags, toareioe pest Alexandria, ty 2254, gold, duty paid. NK was quiet, bu rises remained dy, eape- cially for prime, which "was nll nearce, Smal sales cette After the boards and subsequent to the closing of mate within $e renee of igs Jie: for omamon to prime. ‘alles ~The business was , there beswg but little de. the Long Room the following quotations prevailed | mam od pene eee eas alt, there be Sales of aban On the street at the close:—Western Union Tele- waey part, if mot weet je = Pike. t graph, 34% a 34%; ¥ ¥.-- Receipt bole, ‘The market was quiet bu Pacific Mall, 403 a 40%; New | tra. York Gentral consolidated, 96% @ 96%; New York Central scrip, 0176 @ 92; Erle, 234 234, Reading, 977% & 98; Lake Shore, 93% a 9344; Northwestern, 825 & gi, do. preferred, 985 @ 884; Now | ppg Kud of a Wealthy Desperado—A Man Jersey Central, 102 a 103; Rock Taland, 114%¢ a 114% Who ell. petal Ms ones Victims St. Faul, 63 @ 634; do. preferred, 80 a ba Thrilling Narrative of Family Dificalties. Wabash, 62% 4 52%; Ohio and Mississippi, 347 [From the Memphia Ledger, August 24.] 035%. ; LATRS? Siicae on GOwRMnenie, The death of John H. Ward at the hands of Dr. Governments closed steady at the following | 9-B. Knode, at Hot Springs, last Wednesday, quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111% a | Was the result, indirectly, of a deliberate and @ 112; do,, 1881, regtstered, 1143; @ 115; do. de, | cold-blooded attempt made by Ward, some weeks Coupon, 114); a 115; de. five-twenties, registered, | ago, to take the life of his own son-in-law, Mr..W. May and November, 111/4 a 112; do. do., 1862, cou- | 4, Ammons, of this city, Pon, do., 11344 @ 113%; do, do., 1864, do, do., 11175 The Ward-Ammons family Alstory has been de- @ 11236; do. do., 1865, de. do., 11234 @ 11244; do. do. cided " ly eventful and abundantly unpleasant. Mr. Fegistered, January and July, 110% @ 10%; do | Waid iy q Kentuckian by birth, though he has er }, do., 5 a * i bk Lo Atri * cot ee need lived in Tennessee, Arkansas, New York and Cali- 7 , fornia and various other places, He has been a do. ten-forties, registered, 1061; a 10634; do, do., cou- desperate man, and always in difficulties, gene- Don, 100%; & 106%, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ratly killed his man and always managed to get The extreme fuctuations daily in the price of gold] clear, 80 he boasted. Hoe is said to have killed eleven men in his day. Twenty years ago he 4 Mige" 0 tales were 75 bbls. at Mc. closing at H REMARKABLE DRAMA IN REAL LIFE, during the week were as follows:— tae sired bik separated from his wife ; she lives at Helena, Ark. ‘a hy iy Some .time before the war he bought 17,000 acres 116% | oft!am! around Hot Springs. A Mr. Barnes, of Bees Shrieveport, alleged that he advanced the money lsd: buy the land on speculation, and was tohave been an equal partner. The deeds RALLWAY MATTERS, however, were in Ward’s name, and Mr. The track of the Fredericksburg and Charlottes. | Barnes was the loser in long successful ville Ratiroad has been laid about fifteen mules. law suit, Ward went to California, and is aid to ‘The Shore Line Ratlway bas been leased by the New York and New Haven. and the Hartford and New Haven railroads for twenty-nine years at $100,000 a year, The Arkansas Gazelle saya that a contract has Just been awarded by the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company to Captain P. H. Wheat, of Du- vall’s Bluff, and Mr. Charles Mcvreanor, for the com- pletion of the White river bridge. It is to be fin. faned, ready for the iron, on the ist of November, The road hag just been completed to Brinkley, aud there now remains but @ gap of fifteen miles to have been conspicuous on the vigilance committee in the ree history of that State; but he came back, probably during the war. His daughter, Miss Jennie Ward, was married, about the break- ing out of the war, to Mr. Lewis Jones, of Somer- ville, Tenn.,@ young man of wealthy and highly res able connections, They removed to Prairie county, Ark., where he had large property in land. Jones and his wiie’s brother, youn, Ward, belonged to some Confederate command, but operated chiefly nearhome. About or during the year 1864 a band of Confederates called one evening and stayed all night. Next morning their horses were missing. They suspected Jones and forced him to a confession and to take them to complete, The larger part of even that work 18 | the woods, where they found Ward holding the done, and the president, Mr. Brinkley, asserts that | horses, ‘They hung Joues and Ward both on the trains will run over the entire road on the 181 De- | spot, This double tragedy was soon almost for- comber next, COMMERCIAL REPORT. gotten amid the stirring events of the war, and the young widow Jones returned to her mother, who was keeping a millinery store in Helena. ng well educated aud very intelligent Mrs. Jones supported herself comfortably for some time forward by teaching school. ‘wo or three years ago Mr. Ammons, a well-to-do vices from Liverpool, the market for this staple was more | widower of fifty, removed irom St. Joseph, active and firmer, and prices advanced ‘sc. a 'yc. perth. The | Mo., to Helena. He went into business, avd demand was principally for spinning, though several sales | was reported quite wealthy. He was a native were made for export, The saies wero 1,611 bales including | of Virginia, had lived in California, was intelli- 6210 arrive), of which 883 were for spinning, 603 for export | gont, particularly in business matters, had two and 120 on speculation, For future delivery there wasa fair | boys and was doubtless considered by the young business transacted, and the following sales were made: | Widow Jones and her shrewd old mother a good 1,000 bales basis low middling for September at lg. a 18\c.; | “Catch.” He was canght, or she was, or both 1,100 do. for Ociober at 16/%c. a 7c. ; 500 do. for November | Were, for the name of Jones was soon merged a0 16 11-16c. a 16igc., aud WU do. for December at 16%4c. We | into that of Ammons, and their two hearts were quote . supposed to be beating with one horse power. SATURDAY, Sept. 3-6 P.M. CoTToN.—Consequent upon the more favorable cable ad- Urlands and Mobile anc emphtte N. Oceans. “ ‘They removed to Forest Hill, a handsome piece Ordinary . # a ‘acted tg" aN of rope on the Memphis and Charleston Rail- pana e in ie | road, eighteen miles from Memphis, which Mr. Middling. e. H toe Pp au; | Ammons bought, but did not make over to his dar- Good m: : akg 2x2 | ling little wife,as she insisted he should. They Tato daze ex Fingal, 4,70de- ex Annie Foyen, and Lo0do. | a8 two tartle doves. They discovered somehow Santos, ex E. 5 on private terms, Other kinds were | that they had not struck their respective “aflini- quiet, but held for fail bgures. We qiote:—Kio, ordinary Adc, a 14ige.: fair do., 14340. a Ibe. ; good do., 15%<c. ties,” and affairs grow unpleasant. wus sold. Forest Hitl Mrs, Ammons went to visit her mother at Hele Mr. Ammons went to Foreat City, on the Memphia and Little Rock Railroad. Then he came back last spring, with his two boys, nearly grown now, and settled in his present residence, on Allen avenue, where he owns several houses. Having amassed sufficient means he desired to setlle down aad spend his remaining days iu peace and quiet. Seven wee! ago he went to Hot Springs in charge of Dr. Knode’s two little daugh- ters, who had been at St. Agnes, and Mrs. Smith, Dr. Knode’s sister-in-law. Mr. Ammons and Dr, Knode have been friends for the last twenty #1 Le. ara, 1 Ibige. a 19¢.; Manila, Ie. a Iic.; Mexieno, Suvanila, lbige a 18¢.—ail gold. duty paid. FLOUR AND GRAUN.—Recelpta, 32448 bbl corn meal, 261,218 bushels wheat, 76,01 do. oats, 1,850'do. barley, 680 do. rye aud'720 do. market was dull ani entirely nominal. In auy extenta material deciine would have had to be submit- ted to. Our quotations may, therefore, be considered nomi- nal. ‘The sales were only about 6.50) bbix. Southern tour wasdull and heavy. “Tho sales were abont ia. Rye flour was dull and prices favored buyers. The wales were Lid bbls, Cora meal continued to rule dull and nominal, Wo loc. a 18e., and flour, 100 do, ny LAG Z12 di rder to well to ++. $4000 9525 | years. AR Hed At Hot Springs Le found his young wife teach- $00a 625 | ing school, under the name of Mrs. Jones, from 525e 5i0 | her first husband. Her father, Mr. John H. Ward, Be ea was also there, looking after his land and whet- Round hoop Obio, shipping brandi 57 600] Stone quarry interest. He and his daughter had Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 600% 660) always been on good terms, but he was only sept, . Sis 725 | slightly acquainted with his son-in-law, it seems. eee” me They met on the street, and merely for turee days St. Louis straight 50a 700 y' St. Loui 70a 75 | bowed. Mr. Ammons was not known to the pub- ee $0ee 2%) | lic as the husband of Mrs. Jones. He remained as Southern extre and lawiliy [70a woo | the guest of Dr. Knode. On the fourth day Mr. Corn meal, oity. 5750. | Ward was Mirf cord He desired to effeot a re- Son por ce nt cn : fee 5 *0 | conciliation, he said, between his daughter and son-in-law, and, after a long talk, induced Mr. Am- mons to write a kind letter to Mrs. Jones, propos- ivg to forget the past, and live together as man and wife should, Mr. Ward carried the letter himself, but brought no reply. On Sunday, six ree ago yesverday, Mr. Ward invitee his son-in- y J law to take a walk, and was unusually gracious. em i for Western, ihe. a | 44 gaid:—‘Jennie has been sick, but willre ly in % dull, A small iot new | % day or two, and [ can almost assure you that it Western was Bi 1d barley malt were dull | will be favorable, and thei all these hills,” point- EHGHTS.—The market was extremely qret, iusiness | ing to tis whetstone ridges in sight, “will be yours % restricted by the higher rates demanded. "To Liver- | and mine in common.” Mr. Ammons replied that | pool, per steamer, grain room wae, held at Td. a8d. The | he had property enough already; but if “Jennie” fd mame were, “giinded | woutd come back he would buy her a nice home poo!, 7,600 bushe's wheat at 64., and, per steams j in Hot Springs or Memphis, and treat her well. he last rate They separated in the most friendly manner. On Monday morning, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Aminons was returning frow a visit to a sick man, he saw Mr. Ward step into a house and come ull and Se, or ere were no sales of which was entirely nominal. Tue sales com- 0,030 bushels at 1 20 for ‘soft No. L spring, closing at $1 3144 for prime and inaide price for Inferlar. Gorn Was steady, but the business wax only moderate, Sales 55,000 bushels at 4c, for Western mixed, and We, a 9c. for je, and yellow. Oats were steady, with a fair demand, the weing 115,00) bustel for mixed do., and 4 ide price for’ infer Western was nold at 8c. A bark to Elsinore for orde: petroleum at 7 or Baltic, with a bark to Jamaica and back hg ad el cB out with a double-barrelled gun. When he came with 7,300 bi in front of the house Mr. Ward raised the gun, rumor'in our UONNLES were dull, and pric for haga, and 3)}¢c, a'82c. for ¢ aud Ammons looked in an opposite directiou to see what he was going to shoot at. At that in- Hors.—The demand was light, being confined to stant the gun was fired, and Ammoas felt his arm to supply iinmediate wants; bul prices were steady at 10c, fall powerless by his side. He broke for Dr. lc. or common to choice grader, Kuode’s office, a hundred yards off, and War: 3 dull, and priv e1 erday' . a u , ‘ard WMO MiGiRTInO ee tried to head him off and fired the other barrel at him, but without eflect. Mr. Ammons escaped to the office, and Dr. Knode dressed his wounds. A full load of buckshot entered the fleshy part of the left arm above the elbow, cut all the arteries and lodged directly against his heart, without going through the skin. ‘The rest of this unplea- santacss is svon told. Mr. Ammons labored under the impression that Mr, Ward was lurking around to kill him iu his bed. Dr. Knode guarded hia | patient carefully, and thereby incurred Ward’s { moment, Prices were still in tavor of buyers. We quove OL Crop, Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Cla NewOrleans NAVAL Storrs. rately acti For spirits turpentin ive demand at steady prices, the Joc. for merchantable lotsa in yard, and die. tor de. onthe | displeasure. They had not been previously ac- dock. There were sold 260 bbis. at 3410. 40c, in yard an vhile | ° 4 on dock, including 100 at the inside price and 150 do. at tue Lat. rae a. W ae ore Ammous was yet in bed an ter. Crude turpentine was still dull, and prices were en- | old lady trom New Orleans, with a large wen on t ely mona Rosin—The market for strained was her neck, called and insisted on the tive an er, in al at ? ded $2 a #2 U5 at the close. The doctor performing an operation. He de- clined. telling her it would be certain death. was unimportant, thou ‘ : She called again, and said she had only a day or Were sold 2,500 obls. strained at 1 95, a We quote:—No, 3, $2 10 n 2 40; No. 1,'#2 50 two to live | anyhow and would 3 7 75; extra do, and wind ‘ " ‘ou! take Meee tae Sen gstat at 83 Ta oie the responsibility on herself. ‘The doo. O11. — Lond ie] CRTs on tor consented reluctantly; othera had posi- were ro} at B12 a rely " the joie, wee selling at Sle tively refused. The next day, two weeks 5 PrTROLEUM.—The market de and rei excited, unsettied and decidedly hig) le was held at the close at 14i¢c, and upward, and sold to the extent of 1,00) bole, at 14. aidige. On the ‘Creek the market was 0c. a | Toc. higher, owing to the off 15,000 bbie., deliv during the next sixty days, on the i #340 "a $345, seller's ‘option—clor Naphjha was quoted at 10igc. a ile, sold at the latter price; retined sold after being shot, Mr. Ammons, in’ company with a number of friends, got away from Hot rings and came to Memphis. The operation was per- formed, and the woman died. Mr. Ward prose- j cated Dr. Knode for malpractice. Some hard ieclings were engendered, and Ward, it is id, threatened Dr. Kuode's life. The doctor ing fAned was 26lac. a 26Jgc. on the spot sod for Hepeerabet delivery wt. peving, but subse: | 8 disabled aud useless arm, and knowing the nent need to Zic., which price was paid on anc atic msi it After, ‘Change: for 8,800" bbls, (Or September delivery, | Geeperate character of the man, waited not for an attack, but at the first opportunity, which was Inst Wednesday, the 17th inat., shot Ward in the street from his office door with a double- barrelled shot gun. This is probably the end of a serics of tragedies. Itis but little more than a year since Mr. Ward killed a man in Louisville, Ky., but he managed as usual to throw the aggres- sion onthe other party and went clear. He is survived by only two chilaren, Mrs. Jones-Am- At the extreme close the market at 2ic., with only moderate ofert mm the spot and for September, at 26) p to the 2th Septembey at 2c. yr at the same. pric wt quite a andy + at 22 8,100 (private terme.” in Philadelphia the market was |The offerings were extremely light, and prices were higher. For the last half of September 1,60 bbis. were —Receipta 110 pack The market 10 127 66 for Went mons and # son about grown, at Helena. ‘he de- po demand except f al te ceased was nearly sixty ye: old, but was fall in tote, at B23 40 a $24 40 for rum | of energy and lite. He was a man of polished *: & #27 8716 for terms, Also GUO bbis,, for September deliv Western mess. [Ave hoge were quoved » a of 737 head manners and calculated to make friends, was highly intelligent and thoroughly versed in the Ways of the world. bat packages, at ‘air to prime Western mn, Bacon was dull and nomin: tlt ve heard of no oniy for small lots, bn w sale, the de wore See Al it 76 packages wers sold within the range Wide, a Me, for plekled harms, and Bye. wiiye. tor tt lerced and bagged do. Beet hams were dull, and pr vere nominal. f in bbis, was only tn moderate jobb lemand, . Small sales were made within th ange of $13.60 a #16 50 for pinin tures, and M16 50m 19 xtra do.: tlerce beef was dull but unchanged. ‘rime mesa, $29 a iet, ‘ry . fi Witge. for iong ‘COL meats were atill slow MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. MACKINTOSH.—In New York, on Satur- uber 3, by the Rev. G. Campbell, DowaLp of Bridgeport, Conn., to CATHARINE |, eldest danghter of Donald Mackiniosii, otland. z JONES.—By the Rev. ©, ©. Norton, WILLIAM H. FALCONER to ISABELLA JONES, both of Unis @ity. MACDONALD—DAYTON.—On Thursday, September 1, by the Rev. M. P. Gaddis, A, E. MACDONALD, M. D., to Miss LAURA C. S. Dayton, of New York city. We quote: Ht supply and firm at 8c; olina there were #mail salew e range of Bic, a 94c, SUGAR.—There was leas activity in the market for raw, rices for which, however, were quite ateady at yesterday's Oe oy een uotations. The demand was almost entirely from refiners. { here were sold 1,000 hhds., at Yc. a We. for nba and 133 boxes at'9;c, ‘Retwed was moderately & 18%. for ‘hard, ic. a 12 4c, for 23¢c. for extra and lle. a 3, Died. ACKERMAN.—On Saturday afternoon, September at four o'clock, at her residence, tn Plainfield, N. + Cnba—laterior to common | 4. IeNNik V. H., wife of Lawrence J. Ackerman tinton, 9340. a good rere | and daugnter of John GO. Van Horne, in the 20th year tf Oa. d grocery, 9 4c. a \0qe.; prime as choice “grocery, a Wiye.;) center Cahas, | OF her age. nd boxes), Yo. @ Liq m 4 ( 5 The relatives and friends are reapectfatly invited % a ac) melady, bo a He. Marana Boxee Dwivd | to aitond ihe funeral, on Cucaday alteraggm, at tg O'clock, from the Reformed church at Lafayette, Jersey City, N. J, Apams.—-On Saturday, September 3, Saran J. Avams, daughter of the late James J. and Mary HH. Adams, aged 21 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of the Park Lodge, 516 F. and A. M,, also Zettagt chapter, 141 Kt. A. M., are respectfully inveved to attend the funeral, on Zoedanaterapon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 46 West Forty-fourth street, ANDERSON.—AL Lakeville, Conn, on Sunday, August 28, Hareir Hou infant daughter of Heury H, and Sarah B. Anderson. 6 weeks. Bakrnore,—Aat Hackensack, September 3, Garner C, BARTHO! Wontus and 22 days, The relatives and friends of the famity aré invited to ‘attend the funeral, from his late residence, om ednesday morning, at bail-past ten o'clock, with- Out turtier notice, DFUL—At the residence of William D. Putm at Richmond village, Staten Island, om sunday, September 4, Miss Maky J. BEDRLL clatives and frivt vited attend the funeral, on Tuestares ihcrnena, tree o'clock, from the Moravian charch, New Dorp. BURNS.—-OF dropsy, Par 4 rear nm ls age. Psy, Parkicg BURNS, in the 65ea @ relatives and friends of the quested io attend the funeral, tose naan Co dence, 324 West Thirty-sixth street, on Ti esday. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetei BURCHELL. —On Saturday, September 3. AUstie H., infant son of Richard’ &. and Angelina A. Bur- chell, aged 2 years and 3_moaths, Ralatives and frienas of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, trom 108 Second Brook- lyn, E. D., this (Monday) afteraoon, at two o'elock. Burcner.—On Sunday, September 4, Tuomas BUTCHER, tn the 61st year of his age. ‘The friends and those of his brother-in-law, Jere milah A, Halianaa, are respectfully inviicd to atten the faneral, from his late residence, in President street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at nall-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. BRvEN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September ELFOBD Howano, youngest child of Jou t. Frances M. Bruen, aged 1 year, 2 montus and 2 days, Kelatives and friends are invited to a the funeral, on ‘iuesday afternoon, at three v’clock, from No. 87 Bergen street, near Hoyt, Brookiya, “Coon. —On Sunday September 4 Sanat W., ooly ok.—On Sunday. September ARAH W., daughter of John and Mary L, Cook, aged 6 montis m7 te a fur iL in to-1 paper. Notice of the funeral ‘Morrow's ‘. CrarMan.—On Saturday, September 3, ‘after s short illness, Kate, wife of Thomas F. Chapman aad Haaehiten of Catharine F.and the late Kobert H. Nicholls, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ay ti «d to attend the funeral, from her tate re- East L1sth street, on ‘Tacsday aiter- one o'clock. tember 3, WItLcAM COPLAND.—On Saturday, FE. CovLanp, son of Willtam und Agate KB. Cop- ctfully invited ed 2 years and 6 months. latives and friends are to attend the funeral, from tue residence lis pa 246 Kast Thirty-second street, this (Monday) at hal-past one Cuniis.—At Rye Neck, on Saturday, September 3 Elder WM. Curris, in the 80tu year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Cusicx.—In this city, on Saturday morning, Sep. tember 3, at three o'clock, James CUSICK, aged J4 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and fciends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from huis lace residence, 212 East ‘Thirty-seventh street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, The remains will ve taken to Troy for interment, Donouo¥.—On Friday, September 2, after a short, bul severe illness, JOHN DoNonoRg, Of the pariah of Muilahorn, county Cavan, Ireiand, aged 65 years. e@ relatives and friends of the family are ce- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from hts iate residence, 55 Ttird street, this (Monday) mornimg, at hali-past nine o'clock, when the remaina will be taken to the Chareh of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, DoNNOLLY.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, September 4, JouN DoNNOLLY, a native of the parish Sioneness, county Derry, Lretand, in the 86th year is age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famtty arc requested to attend the funeral, from hts tate rosi- dence, 75 Myrtle avenue, on at bo o'ciock, and od to Se. Ja Ar ay ONOVAN.—On Sunday, Septem! ATRIOK Donovax, of Dunmanway, Cork, irelaud, aged 33 years and 3 months. His ancles, Daniel and James Harrington, and friends of the family, are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his brother, Kichard Donovan, 608 West Forty-seventh street, at vac o’ciock in the afternoon. DnuMGOLD.—Un Sunday, September 4, Lawuencs big eae bef raid Be and 2 days. ¢ relatives and irtenas 6. family are respect- his fuily invited to attend the funeral, residence, 23 Henry street, Brooklyn, this (Mondayp Biot Sine toa Raeday meats interred at Glen on mot street, Brooklyn, oa, Friday, ‘Sépeember a Maree rect, Brooklyn, on ey, ae Virnginta, wite of Austin Famarias, Notice of funeral to-morrow. a ‘ee.—On Satarday, tember 3, —— Fas, native of county Longford, ireland. in ‘Naaaser tts e. ‘The friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 401 Kast Kleveata street, ut one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. Fenron.—On Sunday, September 4, RACHAL G FENTON, relict of David Fenton, aged #2 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tucaday afternoon, at two o'clock, froum the Bedford street Methodist church. Orange county (N. Y.), and Iowa papers picase copy. FoxrEr.—At Portchestar, N. ¥,,om Friday, Sep- tember 2, THERKSA, daughther of Henry snd: Mary “Foster, aged 23 years, 10 months and 12 days. pot remains will be interred in Greenwood om jonday. FRANKLIN.—At Tremont, N. Y., on Saturday, Sep- temper 3, Magy Hicks, daughter of Morris end Isa a c. ye aged aa as Funeral services at the First Prest ohare! Tremont, on Tuesday morning, at” halt past ex o'clock, Train per Hariem road leaves Twenty- ba street oe ra half-past nine Gyo A.M. JARRETSON.—On Sunday morning, mber 4, at Bentley, Staten Island, MARY ANN, rs ne of the late Garret Garretson, tn the 68th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew's charch, Richmond, Staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon, at hatl-past two o'clock. Carriages will meet the Cite o'clock boat from New York at Vanderbiitts janding. GoopENouGH.—At Glen Park, the residence of her son-in law, Dudtey Bean. on Saturday, September 3, HkpryY KULBORNU, widow of A. Goodenough, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral on Taesday afternoon, at half-past three Carriages in walting at Woodlawn station lem Railroad for train leaving Twenty-sixts alt past two P.M. On Friday night, September 2, at his Fort Washington, after a cted. HOWLAND, in the S8th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, at St. Bartholomew's church, Lafay- ette place, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'elocks Hupson.—At his late residence in Willamsburg, on Saturday morning, September 3, Rev. JosHUA Henson, in his 73d year. ‘The funeral will take piace from the Graham avo- nue Methodist church, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. —On Sunday morning, September 4 MAGILL, in the 78th year of his age. The tuneral will take place from hus late rest- Stockholin street, Brooklyn, BE. D. —In_ Jersey City, on Saturday, Septem. D. M. ELL, aged 62 years. tive: ends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, 218 South Sixth street, Jersey City, this (Monday) after- ok. noon. at two Loe! Bunday September 4, Perse MURPHY aged 30 years, a ntive of county Kerry, Ireland. “May his soul reat in peace. The friends and relatives of the family are Tespect- fully requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 38 Park street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. MURRAY.—On Sunday, September 4, Jonn Mur- RAY, son of Patrick and Amy Murray, aged 5 years, 10 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 210 East Twenty-cighth street, this (Mon- Gay) afiernoon, at two o'clock, MYeRs.—In this city, op Friday erenina jtem— ber 2, MARY BreEvooxt, wife of Francis M. Myers, and only daughter of George W. Tucker. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funera!, on or afternoon, at three: o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 600 Fifth avenue, September 4, Mr. A. H. NIEMBYER.—On Sunday G, NIEMEYER, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Michael Steffens, 54 Fulton street, Brooklyn, om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. STERN, —At Little Silver, N, J.. on Sanday morn- ing, September 4. at four o'clock, IREN® MaiD, ta- fant dauglter of Myer and Diana Stern, aged T months and 2 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from pier 28 North river, foot of Mur- ray street, to which the retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited. WaLrer.—Jhe funeral of James R. Waurse wilt take piace on ‘Tuesday, from the church of the Hoty Trinity, corner of Forty-second street and Madw#on avenue, at twelve M. The relatives and frieads of the family are invited to atiend. Weston.—On Sunday, September 4, JOHN Weavon, only son of the iaie John and Catharine Weston, aged 22 years. The relatives and ffends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 173 Ainsiie street (pew number), Brooklyn, 6. D., on Tuesday afier- noon, at iwo o'clock. Wrage.—At Fairview (formerly English Neighbor. hood), N. J., on Suuday, September 4, JOHN WRAGG, in the 40th year of nis age. »The reiatives and friends of the famtiy are fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. from the Dutch Reformed church, Ridgedew, N. J. Boat leaves foot of Coaue WOEA SERCEE WE OS C'CLATE. Mh hung LOS Flite