The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1871, Page 9

THE BUFFENBARGER POISONING CASE ARREST OF MRS. COLBURN. Intzrview with Cne of the Relatives of dir. Buffenbarger. 4 A correspondent of the Cincinnati Encruirer, under fate of London, Oaio, August 16, gives the following account of tie proceedings in this important case:— ‘The event, in connection with the ceicbrated Buf. fenbarger poisoning cause, Weick has been looked forward to With much interest by the public, since the restito the inquest, as the peXt step m thts in- teresting draina of human itfe, occurred to day at about nali-pasi twelve o’e.wck |). M.—viz., the arrest Colbure, Charged witn poisuning Peer her deceused husband, by admunister- Burenbarge! tng arseni Agreeabie to an understanding which was had Among counsel on both sides, Mrs, Colburn came into Londen tils mioruing for the purpose gf U derguing the formality of an arrest. Constable Amercas Vespicius Carisma, who 1s by oO Means the iormidaple geatieman wis name ine dicaies, and Wiis, tt Will be recoilected, was also the Coroner who bettied up the bowels of MWe deceased Builenbarger ao the ume of the examination of tae remaiistand delivered them to Protessor Woraiey tor sualyzaiton, aud woo subse. quently coudacted tue examination in 80 able a manner ou tie occasion of the final proceedings of the Coroner's jury, veld bae Warrant issued by Jus- tice U. PF. Craov tor the arrest of Mrs. Coloura, and, at wbout ti hous 1adicated above, proceeded to the residence Of MF. A. Harrbon, Mrs. Colburn’s egal adviwr, at Whose residence tue lady Was stop- Dag, and reud the Warraut, reating the charge ainse her, Titis formality was conducted m2 6 rietly private manaer, in the partor of Air. Harri Son, only iis tamu and one or two fends being present. Mrs. Colburn, it ts said, showed 10 out ward signs of emotion or trepidation during the reading of the Warrant, but sae culmiy in her chatr, looking sSicacdi ae the Oicer of Lhe law as he la- bored tarougt Ub es und intricacies of the legal hraseolo.y in which the document was framed, ‘robabiy vi ihe two prinetpal actors in this litde scene the goud nutured, Kind hearted, but timid Ollicer Of (ile law Was the more meancholy aud em- Darrassed ‘At te conclusion of the reading ofthe awfal legal document wacch consigned Mrs, Colburn wo > chalus aud a Guuxeon tis venerabie poll was cov~ ered With beads vf perspiration and his breath had ‘well nigh jorsuxcu his system. He recovered, how. ever, in tive t. make his exit through the open door into tie cool air, Waich revived bin in time to Vent hin SuKiLe UOWn 1D w Soon. Imineaiately iver tne service of the warrant upon irs. Colburn vy V weer COrisman, tre bund, Winch been previously examined vy Mr. Harrhon, her autorney, Was produced im the oiice of that gentie- Mav, Which is oot a tew steps trom his residence, Aud spread upou -n oiice desk. ‘The bonusmen were taen sumone i from the village. Mrs. Cole Durn Was tien notifed to appear. Sue came into the Ojlice attended vy her Qusband and Jeane But. fenbarger, ber eldest daughter, a beautiiul young lady perbaps sixteen summers. firs, Cotburn took her seat wi te Gesk pointed out to her compos.uiy aud wok the pen, She then asked her alturvey in a brisk and full voiew, 1. sue suvuid siga her initials of ner first ames or ver iuil aues, Mr. Larcison informed her to sign ier uawe in her usual manner. she then wrote, with # bold, firm hand, her name. M. 4 Colburn, ‘was over ars, C and were seca PERSONAL APCEABANG Mra, Colpurs is a lady of medium height, rather Blender figuie; fair, pale complexion; vark gray eyes, & rawier loug, Mueiy-cub nose; large mouth, the corners droop.ag, aad tain, diovdless lips, Dur- ing her briet visi at her wtiorney’s Oulice her eyes Were seidom ruised Lo gaze around, bul were fixed wita a Kind of evarras-ed iooK va the Door, or at BOME Mant.vate ov, eU1 in Lue room. She had upou ver head a black ribbon aud ai eer or two Of Wueat. She wore @ buil Linen sil, pares de erecque and skirt, With deep biacx Qounce, Her feet were encused with Deaily-Utling gai er Dvvts, ‘Miss Jennie is a vlonde, foil round face and pleas- ing feaiuies, red Nps, light war avd rather dark gray or vive eyes. Organdic basque and skiri, and very movesily gazed at ihe up ot her Mii.e gaster Loot Walle she remamed in repoituriat pre-ence, ‘rhe foltowiug is a copy of the bond executed Mrs. Colbura aud ver sureties:— AS s00n as the formality of signing These vy ity i down Cow tty Be tt remembered that on the 1étu day of Auzust, in' the year 18/1, Angeline Colbure ana Jesse \ aon, James Q. Mindvad ucd Wwasning- ton Withrow personslly up, cured Leture me, O. P. Crabb, one of the Justices os the Peace In an t Lor tue county ato fald, and yo.utty and severaly acanowledyed themselves to owe the Sint: of wie the ani of 5,000, nts, If defunit be ich that if the prates above bound Augetine Pear belor. me, at wy Gald county at hi August, tt the ye rm shail personaly be and ap- ee, in the townentp of Union, i | ten’ o’e.ock A.M. on the 2 cs to stay of eeeeit Swer toa ly and of deliberate and gpreme murder Peter tudcuparger—and a this re ance to be void, ‘Bot depart without leav, Otherwise to be and remain in fui force and virtue in law. A. MB, COUSUKN, Jesse WASHL JAMES ‘The bondsmen are all oid Men Ol recuguteed Wealilt a convected Witla pablic imsute Presiueut of tne Madson Nulioual Bank and a large farmer; Mr. Miusnail is Vice President of the same dank, and, besides owntog a very ange farm, 13 an extensive deaier and siupper of carte stock; Mr. Withrow is cue of ihe dirctors of the Madison Na- tional Kank wud one Ot the largest real estace owners: in the county. ‘ue Uiree seudewen represent 1 theinselves nearly 4 Hau wiliion do. The presinivary @samiuation, as legal pur.ance, Will Commence before Justice O. P. Ciapb On Monday Inorg at eleven o'clock. The investigation will be lad without a jury, aud a large Gumber of wituesses will be summoned to ap car. The list of nan has not yet been placed in the Dads of the Justice, but will be to-day. ‘ihe prose. Sulton feel cuntidedt—at least they express Urem- gel\es confident—of making a case strong enough to bold the accused for her appearance beiore a grand jury. a THE COURSE OF THK PROSECUTION. ‘We were im.ormed that upon the opening of the frtal, or ducing tae primary proceedings, an appll- cation would be made to tie Court by connsel for the prosecution to have cue boay of Peter B#uffea- Darger eXiumed, and thoroughly examined by medical experts Lor the purpose Ol discovering the condition of te (issues and nerves, arteries, etc. with a view of asceraiinug at what ume arsenic was inserted in we body. ‘They claim to be avle to prove surreptitious Visits to Mrs, Coibara by Mr. Coipurn beiore Mr. Bufioubarger’s death. Phe prosecution rey upon the fact that arsenic was found inthe svomaca and liver of veter buf: feubarger by Vroiesso: Wormley in large enough quantities to Indicate & case of chronte polsoune; feat the attending physician during the last Ainess of Peter Builenbarger used No arsenic; that Mrs. Batlesbarger was his constant nurse and altendant, and admimstered ati the medicine hersell, They also cian to beable to prove that “Oid suf,” as he was famiarty called, irequentiy said tv iiuse who Visited him daring the last few Weeks oi nis lie that he beneved (he medicme given him by his wie contained poton, ‘They aiso Claim to be wbie to prove tal She exeindea u great room, ond i him, t her presence. tthey claim to auring bts life of toe county, jon aud Would perintt no on Noteven his legal adves They aisv attach signiuc be @lact, taative vid gentleman time estab ad a family ba . from mue to a mile aud a halt from the lamuy residence, And Ubat it Was his earnest request that he should be buried there. She, contrary to ils wisnes, hed fed s0 a Vault berme ically sealed, within & short disiance of the house, and within fu view of her window, Also ile furiner fact that an tnpera- fave demand Was made upon rrofessor Wormiey tor the viscera vi the Geceased Buffenoarser by mr. Wesiey Kachus, & relative of Mrs. Coiburn, betore the test was the same conuechion. The ioregoing ure @ few of the salient points, as | we understand (hem, Upon wien the prosecution t+ based, There ate Many more ctroeumstances in the fame connection, Which they claim with great vehe- mence and apparent sincerity, witch we do not chink Wise or proper to mention at this time, in view of the jact ol the nearness of tue approxching Investigation, where the test oi reality will be applied, to the Who.e theory of this singular prosecution, THE DEYENCE. ‘The responsibility of the defence Mm this case rests principally upon the shoulders of Mr. R. A. Harrison, ‘Wio 18 enlireiy reucent as to LHe course Laat Will be pursued, ‘This 18 partly owing to policy, and partiy to the fact that it is impossible to determine the course of the ueicnce unti the nature and character Of the prosecution is developed. fhe probability i, therefore, shat the coming examiation will a | pata os ‘one, and that it will be udjourned from ame to time vo allow parties on either side wo ObtaM testimony. A CURIOUS CTRCUMSTANCT. A curions circumstance in connection with the tn- quest over the rewains of the deceased Budenbarger Js that none of the expense of the same has veen paid by the County Auditor, That oficial taormed our correspondent to-day that the Coroner’s fees in his case and the jurors’ compensation had not been demahded or paid. He thought the question as to te legality of the proceedings upon which the in- quest was based nad been raised, and tat, perhaps, was the reason inat the warrants had not been pre- dented for payment. It 1s quite certain tat the pro- ceeding in this inquest were Insututed ana the body exhumed upon the written staicment of Dr, Saul Vandeventer, of Versailles, Brown county, Dil. who is ason of a sister of the deceased Bunenbarger. ‘This 1s the document which Las beer Kept trom the BIght Ot reporters and the public with such excli- blveness by Coroner Clirisman. PUBLIC OPINION IN LONDOY Pubite opinion, so jar as your reporter has been able to inform himselr, las been thus far strongly th sympathy with Mrs. Colburn, The more intelligent and refined class of people here are almost wniver> aly in sympatny, with hi her’ innocence. © There Nowever, tui there is an iasivenuapl element, who beiieve in the faiiliessness of Mrs. Colburn to ier marital vows to her first nus band, and who beneve tirmiy im ver gall. ae tances Ma LTT a ee ‘alning all the Light possible Spon ths dark subject, aud for the DUFpOSE. Of BEC ing Ut presented in ail points of view, your corred ‘aw hat, trimmed with | ohe lo. ked charming in a white | LU ar. Watson 1s | is termed in | jade, atid that threats were made im | v, and believe firmiy in | NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUS! 20, 187).-fRIPLE SHEHiic. 9 pongent visited several of the Buffenbarser relatives ‘at their places of residence, a few miles south from this this afternoon. Male! mpaons’s residence was the first place arrived, at. 1 was deserted temporarily by the pro- prictor,aud bis family, for suMicient reasons of their own. ‘This farm 1s said to embrace something over two hundred acres of excellent land. On tt is an ordinary wooden barn, neither noted for tts size or Maguitivence, The house ts a common wooden struccure, a story and a half high. The piace iooke solitary and very disinal, with the dark woods som distance in the rear and the black rain clouds hang- ing low overhead, Our clecrone arove past this owlish-looking place | | about a querter Of a mie to the residence ef Mrs. | Sarnh Mendenhatl, who 1s @ sister of Dr. Vande- | venter and a niece to old Peter Butt, We drove into the yard and aligiited from the car | . Mage, This place Was not much pleasanter of as- | pect than the one we had jast left behind us with a | litte shiver, It had, however, the cheer/ul anima. tion about it conferred by human habitation. It was asmail, low oid house, built of boards and fogs, We | were greeted With great cordiality by Dr. Vande- | venter, Who has atrealy been alluded to, and wo is the chief prosecator tn this case. Jn a few moments | Air. Thompson made his appearance, ana also siook | our reporiorial digits with some degree of warmth. | During (he visit, Which [may say, en passant, Was | of an teresting character, the loliowmg mterview Was had with Mr, Thompson, who, for some cause, greauy to his own surp has attained @ notoriety within the past tew weeka a litie less enviable than | that achicved by the celevrated John A. Murrell, the | laud pirate. | | ‘OR ER—Mr. ‘Thompson, I learn that the oMlcers | ef the law are again on your track? Mr, ToOMPSON—Wiy don’t they come and arrest | | me if they nave any charges against me? | KEvORPER—Are there any criminal charges against you or any tadictimeuts pending that you Know ol? it. Lio SON--None in the world. If there are | any oMicers hauging around to arrest mo itis upoo | some tramped-up charge, 1 me out of tue wa i tue progress of this 1aves- tigation in the case agaiust Mrs. Baffenvarger, H ‘Revonrrer—What about this Pastal case, in which 1 to have Neen engaged t Mr. ''uo“PSON—I never had enything whatever to | do wiih that case, so help me God. 2 was tor that some fcllows went down and shook old man Pasial and got 3150 or $400, and that [was charged wita having a hand init. 1can pore by no jess than six responsibic witnesses that 1 Was at home attending to iny business when it was donc, ‘This 1s what they are after me now for, if anyttiag. { RaPoRTER--What about the large amount of ma terial (or making counterfeit money which ts said to | have been found tn your house? i Mr, TuoMysoN—That 1s all bosh, No material of that kind was ever found in my house. Ail the Toua- dation there was for such @ charge was the fact of an old press tor mannfacturing money betng sent to my hovee by one Sausser, On an occasion when he | wasmoving. 1 notitied Colonel Wood, of the United | States detective force, of the fact, and the press was taken away, Something was sought to be made out | | of the matter by some of my enemies, but the indict | | ment was quashed, { i oeeerscRenT Wohl you ever convicted of any crimes | Mr. 'ompson—I never was, and I defy any one to prove that I was, | Re oxrga—How are you interested in this inves | ation ¢ i the purpose of getting | | tanding’ of | reference 13 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT. 1 Sarurpay, Angust 19-6 ?, Met On "Change to-day wheat was better, and the int- provement was attended with considerable bust ness, Cotton was barely steady. THE COTYON MOVEMENT, ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 7,630 bales, against 9,454 bates the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,995,054, bales, against 2,894,223 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an increase of 1,110,831 bales in the preseat crop. The exports from all the ports for the week Were 17,647 bales, against 5,702 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 3,126, 607 bales, against 2,164,930 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports is 114,421 bales, agalust 86,768 bales for the same period 11 1870, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports of foreign merchandise during the week Were $7,168,965, against $9,600,472 the previous week and $6,577,794 for the corresponding week of last year. Of this amount $5,256,154 was dry goods, TUB NRW LOAN. Fresh indications of ® brighter career for the now loan are furnishea daily, and the “new departure’ 1s already exciting a furor which, if skilfully eacouraged, may bring the re- the debt to a happy fruition. The Awerican Syndicate report that the European Syndicate have received subscriptions to the extent | Of $8,250,000 in cash for the new fives, although the advertisement of the loan was only bogun to-day in tue principal European capitals, the books to be opened next Tuesday morning and close on Thurs- day afternoon. Tie bonds are also reported vo have advanced a premium of 1\; a 1 3-16 per cont, but the despatches are conflicting as to whethor had to the premium on the bonds themscives or on tne privi- lege of membership in the European Syndicate. One firm in the American Syndicate have sold their interest to an out of town national bank for a hand- some consideraiion, The European Syndicate are Teported to have dectmed a number of heavy bids for the bonds made by parties on condition that they shoula get ail they petitioned for, aud not be compelled to submit to such allotment as may occur | | when the books are closed. cate Will distripute $75,000,000 of the bonds, incin- | The European Syndi- sive of $10,000,000 out of the $25,000,000 for which they subscrived absolutely, The American ‘Mr. LHOMPSON—I am not interested to any fur- | agents report tue recelpt of a large number of let- ther exteut than that my wife was a Peterson and & niece w oid Veter. KyrowreR—Did you not advance $500 to pay Dr. | Wormicy for his services as chemist tn analyzing } the viscera of Buffenbarger for arsenic? Mr. TiomesoN—No, sir; I delivered the money to | ném, but Dr, Vandeventer furnished every cent of 16 ; himself, I nave contributed my quota to carry on this prosecntion, the same as the rest of the rela- tives, and that 18 all. Mr. Thompson gave an inveresting history of some | ot bis adveutuces while in the secret service; but | that bemg iu no Way pertinent to the matters in con- | | troversy In this case | do not give 1t hero. | Tue anxious Teader interested in biographical | literature may learn some of Wiose facts probably by | applying to the secret service records of the United States during that interesting perio | Mr. Thompson thought the press rather service on | him, but he expressed the beliel that he should | matntain ts accustomed cheeriulness to the last, | Durmag the conversation he introduced his wile, | Who was lormerly Miss Theresa Pelersou, She is & slender, black-eyed, sai-looking woman, about | thirty years of age. ‘This shadow of sadness was | | doubtless cansed in part by the loss of a son a few weeks stace, & la. about fourteen years of axe, who was thrown from his horse and alimost tustanuy ! Killed. ‘This is the chief reason for tae removal of | the family, tor the present, from thetrown home. — | Mrs. Sarah Mendennali ts an etderly lady of wbout | | barger characteristics of iace and person ta no- | tice .ble degree, ‘These two ladies, with Dr. Samuel | Vandeventer, form a trio of ‘conspirators’ for dramatic grouping, would rival that of Cataline and his bold tolowers, Dr. Saul 1s over six teet four inches 1 height, grizzly aud anction, be levied off | Sarah 1s aiso tall and welriuke ta appearance, Mrs. | two roflitons, | Thompson 1s slender in p calculated for an arici trip on @ broom, Is. it any | Wouder thai, with so mucn witchery and witcb. cra Las is here presented, that cold poison 1s fouud ' Inthe viseera of old Peter Buifenbarger after the lapse of four years? THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Smuggling Cigars. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. James Butten.—The de- fendant, who carries on business at 22 West street, was charged with smuggling cigars. He was held 1 $2,000 bail lor exannuation. Tho Diamond *mugeliag Case. | Ime United Staces vs, H. C. Justice.—The de- | fendant, who, it will be remembered, had been { charged tm connection with the Radclit-Justice- Esmond diamond smuggling case, was before the Court yesterday, When his bail surrendered bin. He was re-arrested on the same charge of smuggling duuaonds and held for bail. | Passing and Uttering a Forged Government Bond. It waslearned in the course of the day that the | Commissioner had issued a warrant for the arrest of a person hoiding a bigh position in the finaacial and stock-broking World, and acting at present in | the capacity of president of @ re insurance com- pany in this city, who 4s charged with having | altered, forged ‘and counterfeited a $10,000 govern- | ment bond. It is understood that the charge, | if . at ever comes to investigated, will , implicate some oMeicial in the Sub-Treas- ury Department aud that there is a party | who bas vceu for a considerable time imprisoned in | the Tombs, mixed up with the ! ds very Singular about the matter 1s this, that those wao have been working up the affair are singularly | Tetucent ebout it, and seem to be quile anxious to ' keep alt Knowledge of the details (row the press. | The tacts. mnst al transpire at an inquiry, if there be one, If the charge 1s weli founded way not make it openty aud tn a stralghtiorward imanzer, and not in hugger-mugger style? But this 1s always the way with complamants, Whoever they may be, wno have @ ile blackinalling gaiue .ooniing im the disiance, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBENS. Settlement ef au Assigned Estate. Before Judge Sutherland, Caled W. Shephard vs. Joseph Thompson et at.— | This is an action for the appointment of a receiver. | The plamtit alleges that in 1865 Joseph Thompson | made an assignment of his estato, valued ai about one hundeed thousaud dollars, to dames U. Lyle, tor the ven 3, Of whom he was one; it 589, and frou this pata out | win personal frends about five thousand | dollars, of Wiech sum Joln A. Dut re. ceive the largest share, and that he now | claims that all the remaining funds had been used | in payment for bis services and other expeases. 1t | is how asked that be be compelled to nuke an ace ron disposition of the proceeds ot the estay ptaer side all the material allega- tions are demed. The Court wok the papers, re- serving ie decision, PATAL CASE OF SKYLARKING. A sad case of death occurred tn Centre strect Hos- Plial yesterday morning, the facts of which bave heretofore been printed tn the Heranp, On the sth inst. David Ackerman, twenty years of age, then iiving af 242 Eighth ave and Frank La Kova, oged ¢ightven, of 210 Hudson avenue, Brookiyn, were employed in the stereoty ping estal | lishment of Messrs, Gray and Green, corner of Jacot ant Fraukior. streets. Oo that afternoon, having @ brief respite irom teir Prank stepped up beside David, and, ater footing two or tree Minutes, attempied Lo suke him with the handle | his (pavid's) kulfe, w he had up bench, By accitent the point of the kute strack Davi In the breast, and Indicted a dangerous wound). Four days Later Goroner Louny took the ante-mortom staicwent of the wounded youth, who completely exonerated La Roza from any intent to take |} Ife cr even to do him bodily harm. On the s' ments of young Ackerman, La Koza, who had veen arrested, Was diac! irom custody, { Coroner Young held an inquest oh the body, and from the evidence presented the jury found ‘nat | deceased came 'o his death from peritonitis trout a | s'ap wound of the left breast, accidentally received ; , oky.arking with Prandé La Roza, August 6, $71 nn, aud doubtiess well | KURDER WILL out, Murder of a Georgia Planter—Leng Chase Atter tho Murderere—A Woman In the Case. MempPnis, Tenn., August 19, 1871, In November last 9 planter named Jona A. Grams, living in Heard county, Ga, was shot and killed while at work In a Geld, Two days aftorwards | Tuowas Teal, wing on oe hborhood, sold bis vroperiy and left sor parts uoWa, Mi company Pith Paschal Grams and Mrs. Sasan Kuowles, the gon and daughter of the murdered man. Teal being married, the circumstance of bis leaving witi au- other man’s Wife created snapteton thai he was con- cerned 1 the murder, and & reh was made for him and young Grafls, but Without avall uutia JowMiays since, When they Were tound in Izzard county, Ark., and arrested. ‘they u en TOW 1 eh in the custody of eged offence, What | ters {row the vational banks asking for instructions , as to the conversion of the six per cent five-twen- | {| Ues, The ponds advanced to 112% bid on the street this afternoon, and one sale of $100,000 was made at 99% in gold, buyer thirty days, the bonds carrying ‘5-16 per cent of accrued interest, While there has | been, confessedly, a reat deai done the past ten days in the way of @ gvod start toward success , with the vew loan, it sould be remembered that . when the syndicates have got through with the $2.0,- 000,000 (should they place so mucd) there remains $300,000,00) to be placed in forced connection with equal proport of the $300,0 0,000 {our and a half Per cents and 700,000,000 of the four per cents. Doubtless the fear of Congressional legislation will stimulate the national bauks enough to ensure the ' American Syndicate in piacing all they hold of the five per cents, The subscriptions reported in the usual way Irom Washington were $300,000 to-day, THY BANK STATEMENT, 149; City, 225; Yraaesmen’s, 191; Mechantes and Traders’, ; Gallatin National, Merchant’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward, 106; State of New York, 111; Commerce, 118; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 118; Ocean, 95; American Exchange, 117%; Bank of the Republic, 14; Bank of North America, 106);; Hanover, 105}4; Metropolitan, 149; East River, 112; Market, 126; Nassau, 103%; Corn Exchange, 1 Continental, 99: Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 99; Importers and Traders’, 183; Park, 156%; Manufaccarers and Merchants’, 101; New York National Excuange, 100; Central Na- tional, 106; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 113; Ninth National, 118; Tenth National, 115; Gold Exchange, 79; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90, STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. In anticipation of the unfavorable bank statement stocks were heavy aud lower. New York Central was exceptionally steady, ‘tne Commodore bemg | better.” Pactile Mail fell to 483¢ and Union Pacilic | to Siz, thereby rendering themselves the only features in @ very dull market, After the bank statement there was a strong reaction ia Union Pacific and further weakness in Reading. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIC The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Lowest, New York Central consolidated , Read { Lake | | } | Total since January 1, 1871. The weekly statement of the assoctated banks | proves quite unfavoravic, The specte has run down about three millions, in consequence of the by | sixty-five years of age, aud possesses te Paffen- | heavy customs payments on imported goods, and the legal tenders have falieu over two waieh, ; millions, exnibiting the shipments ot currency tni- tlating tle Jall movement to the West and South, ‘Mrs, | Tae loans have been, on the other hand, expanded and the deposits consequently show a decrease less than the tocal loss in specie aud le- | galteuders, Tne surplas reserve is consequentiy | impaired to the extent of $4,293,427, aud ts now Oown to $10,191,050, The statement contrasis with its predecessor as iollows: Crrcnlation Doposits...... Legal tenders 80 247 257,410 90,400 70,098,500 MONEY MORE ACTIVE, ‘The rate tor money ‘on call was 2 a 3 per cent until after the bank statement, when a few late borrow- recourse to the trust compantes as gh as 4 per cent, Accounts, however, had been generally made up before the bank statement appeared, so that some allowance is to be made jor the disadvantages under which borrowers sought accommodation, | Prime paper was quoted atba per cent for the several varicties, Foreign exchange was demoralized and quoted nominally at 108% for prime sixty-day sterling aud 109% for sight bills, salca of the former beng Teported at as low as 108%, where the gold was paid in hand, GOLD ST7ADY—I12% A 112%. ‘The “bulls” m the Gold Room contented them- Selves with manipulating the loan market, which they kept stringent—as high as 9-02 per cent being paid for the use of coin until Monday. ‘The price | fell off to 112% in the moraing on the announcement of the intended pre-payment of the September in- ! terest on the ten-forues, aud subsequenily improved in almost equal proportion with the teri for cash gold, The course of the table: — | 10 A. M.sseos Bt A. M. 112% 212, woe ll 8% Inthe gold loan market the rates for the use of gold untit Monday ranged irom 9-32 to 1-16, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold, cleared Gol ®balane Currency balances ‘The European steam all im siver. TS LOOK Out $243,000, nearly GOVERNMENTS STRO The government list; was strong, in sympathy } With the favorable advices from London concern- jing the new loan, but sympathized with the ; general dulness prevailing on the Si Ex- | change. Prices closed as follows :—United States currency sixes, 1163; @ 116%; do, 1881, registered, 11944 @ 11944; do, do., coupon, 119% a 11934; do, five-tweniles, registered, May and Novem- ber, 11444 1144; do. do., 1892, coupon, do., 114% | 3 do. do, | a 114%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 114}¢ a 114: 1865, do, do, 114% & 114%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11344 9 115%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do,, 11334 a 11234; do, do. 1807, do. do., 11355 a 113%; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 11444 @ 11434; do, ten- forties, registered, 110/4 a 11076; do, do., coupon, 14h a 1, THE RAILWAY BONDS. Tho following were the bids for the railway bonds:-- | New York Cen 6's, 1887. 91 | New York Cen 6's, r e.. 20 | New York Cen 6's, aad.. 09 New York Cen 78, 1578.1ut | Ene Ist m, ex. 1015 rie a Gal & Chie extended, Gai & Chic td mw. 4% Chic, RI Pacitio... Morris & Essex Ist m. 2 m, i New Jer at pe FW & Chic 2d m..100 Kod ny Hariom Itt m Te Mieh Cen Ist m 8's, aig Chi, Bor & Q,8 po, Let m.1LL eh 80 7, a &C 8p eo eq Dds. 104 & Pitts con sf. 25, ev é& Pitts ud m. Chev & Pitts 3d m. Clev & Pitts 4th m., Chic & Altons f Chie & Alton Ist Chie & Alton incony Olio & Miss Ist m., Olio & Miss con. Dub & Stoux © yt me Veninguiar RR bond tL & tron Nt Ist m: bE MILA St Paul Let m 8s. 1675 ‘Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 8-10, 85 Mi & dt Paul Tat in. 98h 3g Mila St Pant ad atm. had Te Cen Fp 6 l¥ 085 Beeville &3 ji Let m S's 96 Aiton & T Lt istin. m, ol & Chie Ist mm. oi & ind ist im | Bos, Hart & Brie gtd. Cedar ¥ & Minn lat m... #4 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank York, 196; Manhattan, 147; Mer- 10, 91,900 | market 1s shown in the | New York Ceatral seri, | Erie. es si Wabasi. Nortiiwestern Nocthwestera preterred Rock istaud St. Pani. St. Paul preferred. Olio and Mississippi. Union Paciiic... Western Union Telegraph Pacilic Dail..., see DHE SPECIR MOVEMENT. The exports of specte during tne week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— For the week... Previously reported, Oly , B0ig Same time 137 Same time 1869, Same time 1863 | Same time 1867, | Same time 1863., | Same time 1805 | SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. | - Saturday, August 19—10:15 A. M. | 10000 US 6-20, r, 165, n. 113% 600 ahs Pac MSS Co, CUD US 6-20, ey "65, Ms. 1 {sai haar fs | 6000 US 5:20, 0) "87.005 1 10:00 Va 6, (i 2000 Union 1M Alt & Terre H Inc. M00 Belds | Isto’a st > 87, BS 119g 4000 NJ Con. nb. 10000 Pitts, FeWAChie zd 100 6000 StL al M Tet m.. Sig 1000 Mich Ss f bds..... 10 00H Me S07 FIO 0. du Clew & Pitts is 200 Chie & NW » Bur & St Jo 100 Han’ 45 New Jersey Bit. 100 Del, L & W RR 12:15 Clock VU. M. ‘810000 US 6s, ci 10 Contin al 0%, 100 Qu’ketiver M Co pf. 20 135 10376 20, ¢, "65, n.c 17 6's, currency. 116 5000 US 0000 US One o Clocks P. ML 100 ahs Pac M 83 Co. 317000 Missourt 6 ut Sov sha VY a 49 BU0 Pac M 88 U 20 Harlom RR. 18g 20 JO... S00 Ciev dé Pitts RL... 118 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past ive o’ Clock P. Me GLa Gl? N xv! western pt 48,0 49° Rock Telant a 97% St Pan Western Union, NY Cen sevip.. t Pau . brie. . Wabash... see Reading.. Ohio © Mist... ] Lake Shore. Union Pac . Pitisburs . Bos, Har t ria Norihwesiern . 4a 696 a Gol, C & kad Cer SULLIEN AND HIS JULIET. An Orthodox Remance of Keal Life—Love and Daggers in Equal Doses—Trial of G. Le Jullien Betore the “Chie! Jastice” ef the Special Sessions. From the deligit{ul neighborhood of Central Park and the brillancy of Terrace Gardens, where the soft light of autumn evenings casts around a halo of enjoyment, and almose within hearing of tae music of nature as the gentle breezes play through the motiled foliage of the luxuriant trees, George Lewis Jullien yesterday had to condescead to Inhale the musty atmosphere of tue old Egyptian buiiaing in Centre street, As he gazed from the Court of Special Sessions on the murky) watis of the Tombs ers paid 9 percent cheerially, aad where they Bad | prison ne must have felt something ke Bonaparte did when be bad to quit the reins of power and re- linquish the grandeur and courtesy of a mighty court for the dingy stateroom of the Bellerophon. The visit of Mr. Julien was no more voluniary than the | other, as he was summoned to appear heiore j Judge Downng for assault and battery, on the 2om- | plaint of Peter F. Mancrossus, No, 5 Clinton place, There was certainty “music in the air’ of the court room, Which was filled to repletion by a highly re- spectabdle crowd, gayly adoraed, good-looking and decorous, ‘The story at first would appear to be of livile momest Unt its numerous ramiflcations were understood and it was discovered that | A LADY. LOVE, DAGGERS AND FIERCE ONSLAUGHT { were all mixed up im the case, Mr. Jaluen tripped light!y along the corridor in front of the bench | wuen his name was called and took his place | behind the prisoners’ bar. He was dressed in an extravagant style, after the fashion of the men abont town, not even excepting the inevitable clus- | ter of dtamonds as a decoration tor bis shirt front, and a8 he leaned over the iron partition, gazing at ever started by Dimseif, He seemed quite tranqail, | however, and exhivited none of those fears that a maa With less means at his disposal for a detenco would portray. His adversary, Mr. Mancrossus, ap- pareuuy a Spaniard, who, by the Way, Was neither 80 pleasag in appearance nor 80 well Gressea, walker quick!y tp to the stand, and im compliance with the | request ol the Judge, told the follewing story, alter | amouoe maue by als couusel (Mr. Pr.ce: for an ad- ramen, b, Upon asworn affidavit as to ina- y to provide alt the necessary lence tor the i, had been denied:— e Y day of Joly Mr. Julien went to his a plac, aud satd he wanted to m. The room was shown to him both of winch ap quite Satisfactory ; lhe 8 a lady he could not decide for US purpose he lort to # came round by spected the apartincnts Ww nm gecormmodat dinner there 1n cot cupant of dhe hous ) Llinued the complatuant, and the laggage transierred ; into it by the lady. TUS NEXT THING THAT HAPPENED he was Iniormed by ove of his servants thet Mr, Juitien had passed the night im his hors A iriend Alied 10 aud consiited vpoa the matier, who | determined to go to Mr, Jutiew and remonstrate A hina Upoa the aby This was done, and the | nd explained that, although he had no absolute | Knowledge of the fact, he could quite believe ta the possiblity of the servant’ og & great deal of unpieasantiess, and stigmatizing thelr tester as | not keeping @ Tespectable house. Mr, Juttien then | expressed some contrition that he should have given | rise toany sach rumor, bat as there was no m done he apologized and said he had not the sli imtention of uyurmg the house, “My family 1s in the house.” Jullien promised toobtain other apartments rather | than atiach @ sugina to the house, About a week | afterwards be came to the house, alter promising he would not come there again, and the complainant BECAME INDIGNANT AND ORDERED NM TO LEAVE it, whereupon the defendant rose up in a threaten: ing attitude and said he would strike Mancrossus down if he did not clear oat. Afterwards, when he was In the street, down on the sidewatk, he struck the complainant and he called for the police to ar- rest him. He did not Know what it was with, but he was ont Mr. Howe then subjected bim to a severe cross examination, “Is your house a hotel’? “No, sir.” won Know @ genUcman named Schuster?’ “Yes,! s not he the man who suggested to you to bring this action’? “No? “Don't you recognize a lady in this court (now look round) connected With this case and known to you a Mrs. Chapman?’ “Yes; vut her name is knowu to me as Mrs. Faller.’? “Has that lady ever mado Mr. Jullien engage & room at that house?” +Yes,"? “Do you not Know thatit was at her invitation that he Was there with her approbation, and that he cume there to take her away irom your house?’ “No; and itis not a fact that T became ind.gnant because he wanted to take her away wituout my y Mt atferwards and ins dit Was staled chat it 1% friend, Schuster een @ Opportunity of seemng | her. Julien did not tell me Thad no right to that room; I Was indignant because he came after he | your of her age. had promised to stay away.’’ “Did you not go to the back of the house and bring back @ dagger?" “Yes, 1¥ WAS A SHORT, SPANISH DAGGER.” “How long was lit? “About nine mehes.”” “That you call @ short dagger, did you not return with this dagger and hold tt over Mr. Vulen as he was eluigs cn the dofar” the Judge, the ladies, lawyers and reporters, he | * | must have thought it the most remarkable overture do you? Then, | Wife of John B. Moses, aged 45 yours. | “He was noton the sofa, I told him he must not | residence, 2) Colambis street, this (Sunday) afters be in my house tn that iady's apartment—I don’t | NYvD, at Lall-past one o'clock. | keep @ house of accommouation—and he said he | PMiadelphia papers piease copy. | would not leave unul the lady was dressed for din- Muneay.—'n Friday, Augost 13, Jou MURRAY, | ner, ana I went out and returned with the dirk and | a native of county Longford, Ireland, im we 460m said I wonla make him go, Then Join went down | year of his age, on to the sidewalk and | calied tor the pollee.’? | _ he relatives and friends of the famtiy are resnect- “Did be commit any erime im your honse?? | fully inviied to attend the funeral, this day (Sanday), “Well, my servants told me he rematned there. | Ausnst 20, Irom his late residence, 34 Pearl streety , He didn’t ray for th artments. He had no bust | at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemet | ness in there, He struck me in the right side; but | MULLER.—On Thursday, Angust !7. Jomy MULLER, | do not Know with what, Lnever promised to fore bora in Osterholz Aut, Osterhoiz, Hanover, aged 3 give the assault. Whe station it was years and 3 days. suggested to me t that to be dis- ‘The reiat:ves and friends of the family are respect ) missed 1 contd arrest Mr. Jntien ona warrant. The fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, | Police Captain then «) 1 ny batt had the August 20, at two o’clock P. ML, from his lave resiv | Warrant five or six days alterwards, {| weil remem- », corner of Ewen and North Second streets, ber the case of King David and Uriah, My triend bye Schuster is no such man as David. ber striking duitien at all.” “Did you say you would panish the scoundret and Ahad Jullien LATE AT NIGHT AT TERK AC where he holds his concerts, and did to show your bitter apimus on your fricud’s ac count?” “He was so arrested, 1 believe.” A fine looking, tall, handsome y dressed per ou then took the stand and gave her name as Mrs. M.J.Chap- wire of Hauilon Me! man, and in reply to questions by the Judge stated — age that Mr. Julite: there, bit sie donied the re maining in the *, Mr. Jullien came to the house one evening « ait five o'clock and sat talking with her ant ating to fo down to dinner when Mancrossus came in and told dultien he we | not have him in the house. Jnilien was on the sofa and Mancrossus rushed out of the back room, tuok up the dirk and unsheathed if, letiiny the sheath Tall into the drawer, and came and stood over Julhen with the naked Kaie@ tn tas hand and satd to tim, , “By God, if you don’t leave my house i WiLL PLUNGE THIS DAGGER INTO YOUR MRARTY? | they rose to jeave, and when down on the sidewalk aseu)e must have epsned: when she reached the door to come away Mancrossns put lis arm aerass to the door and refused to let her leave, and she be- Heved he was endeavoring to detain her in the hoase for the purpose of forciog upon ber the atten- tons of Sepusten, Judge DowLine, addressing Mancrossus, said it Wa: ev.dent there bad been a ndsunderstavding of the Case on fits part. Besides, if he wanted Juiien Ido not rem 1¥.—On Saturaay, Augnst 19, AveReY, infant daoghter of P: Trev, aged 2 months and 15 cay relutives aad frlenus ot the family Te nd the funeral, from the The spectiaily inytted to a residence of her parents, 125 North First street, Brookiyy K. D.. 0a Monday, August 21, at two o'clock. Mot artann.—On Saturday, Angust 19, ELLEN, GARDEN, 1 you could land, mn the ¢oth year of her friends of the ral se h stree nily ave invited to be present %, in St. Chrysostom’s chapel, poracr of Seventh avenuc, O@ look att 2 ‘Tharty mint vapors please copy. tors Hos: ital, Brookirn, om kT McinryRs, in the sutm place on Monday, at two olcivek, to tue Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat 1871, ELLEN He frends and relatives are respectfully invited ttend the funerai, irom tne resid danghier, Mrs, street, on Sun¢ Paice,—In b 187, Mrs. Sanad Prios, V. D., widow of Jona Price, aged 40 ears, + month and # dys. ‘The relatives ond (riends of the family are invited to attend the Itineral, trom her late resi No. Kiya, on Wriday, Aviust 18, to leave he should not lave rnshed into tbe adjoin- — j24 High strect,on Tuesday 224 instant, at ‘ree ing place unar and return wih am o'clck P. Me weapon, aud sbake It ovel man or threaven to SSELL.—In Stratord, Conn, on Saturday, plunge tt into his peart. ‘Uke case must be dismissed | Anguat 19, EVEKARD Bens AMIN, Son of Henry Py On those grounds. and Lizate F, Kussell, ages 10 months and 16 days. Mr. Julien then left the court, accompanied by the Funeral on Vonday, at three o'clock. lady, whose coolness. probaoly, accounted some- ke eighth mouth 15, what for his speedy release, j rs a3 of the family are tnvited to ‘orm his late residence, 214 Bast Twelfth street, on third day (Tuesday SELL.—On sixth day, Taaac D. RUSSELL. Relatives an‘ irt atten tue funeral, CANADA ON Frne.—The Toronto Telrgraph, of }, August 22d inst., at three P, M. August 15, says:—fne disittets around Orangeville, Barrie, Michelt, Stratford and Ortilia were envel- oped in flames on Monday, dad these locatities may SAWLRIN.—On Friday, Angnst 18, after a short il. thank yesterday's rain for thotrsaivation. Along ness, Rosa, the beloved daughter of David A, and the shores of Lake Huron fires are raging on a so gigantic scale, the smoke Impeding navigation and | Tenderig traiic of a. kind next to impossiple. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. mM Sah.em. e relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) | morning, atten o’ciock, irom the’ house of her | parents, 220 West twenty-fiitu street. Boston papers please copy. STEARAS.—On saturday, August 19, Junta Eve. | LYN STEARNS, Wtant daughter ot Wiliam and Juua | Married. Stearns, uget 1 year and | day. CLosr—-PEND' ETON.—At Albany, N. ¥., August 17, | ‘The friends of the famuy are requested to attend y7!, by Rey. Evert Van Slyke, WILLIAM J, CLOsk, of the Lluneral, on Monday, August 21. at one o’cloak VP A ut the resiicnce, 10 Third avenue, corner 121tD street. SuirH.—On Vriday, August 18, Pane ANN DR SHA, wile of Murray F. Smith, ‘The frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ¢ho residence No. 1 West ‘Thirty-thira street, on Sunday, che 20th 18h, at two o'clock ? SMitu,—In Brookivn, on Saturday, angast 19, of apoplexy, CHARLES Smita, lghterman, aged 56 years, 3 iricuds and acquaitances are respectrully ed to aftegd the funeral, trom hts tate reste 172 Huntington street, on Monday, Augusé at two o'clock . | . Tuo un Friday, August 18, JOHN THOME SON, 1 the Sth year cf his age. dhe reatives and frends of the family aro re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from hte late residence, 240 West Fifty-secoud street, om Monday afrernvon, at one o'clock, New ‘ork, to Mivs ¢MANDA, daaghter o1 Lansing Pendieton, ksq., of the former place, Mason —K No cards. Kinnicurt.—At St. Mark’s church, War- by the Rev. Mr. Manchester, Minny W. iON, Of New York, to Miss LyDiA D, KINNiCUYT, | of Warren, No cards. Birth. Woop.—On Thursday, August 17, Jane, wife of | od, Comimbia street, South vrooklyn, of twin boys. All well. Died. ACKERMAN.—On Saturday morning, August 19, | | DAVID ACKERMAN, aged 20 years. ‘fhe relatives aud friends and the members of Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F. and A. M., and St. An- drew’s Division, . of T., are respectiily Invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his parents, | 242 Eivith avenue, on Monday, 2ist inst., at two : o'clock, TivvoN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, BLAKE.—On Friday, Anguat 18, Witterra B., | August 1), Hexny McDONALD, ouly cid ot Abram daughter of Jacob J. and Susan Blake, aged 1 year, | ad Virginia fiton, aged 1 year, 4 months aad Pt 11 months and 3 day: days. ‘Tue relatives and iviends are respectfully invited Gentle Jesus, meer and mtd, to attend the muera, from her parents residence, Look upon a itive chtid; No, 440 West Thurty-seventh street, this (sunday) Puy my simp icity — Suiler me to come to thee, ternoon, at one o'elock. . Snow on Ertday, Augnet 18, ANNTE Brown, Relatives unl iricnds ave invited to attend the the Pel oved Gaughier of Jo-epn and Aan Brown, | Soe a Er eeee tn ityaaNan | Ad alee 4 aged 9 ycars. | Wyeke e % 3 ‘Phe friewds and relatives of the famaily are respect. | two v'ciock Vs Me fuily invited te atiead the prumeral, from the rest- | LOI, Ce arnt neeeen eines pa rents, 451 Rast Thirteencu stre EODORE 2. iA OK, 800 y noon, at ‘one vel mg Tus J. and Hanuah EK. Van Wyck, in the 2ud year of ue. Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to | attend the funeral, irom the resideace of his aunt, Mes, ‘Tueodore Poluemus, d7., No. 60 Kemsen sireeby ou Tuesday, iust., at cwo o'clock P. Me ; 7 first street, on clock P.M. | .—On Friday, August 1s, Roceet WREATH, UWEN J. | tn the 25th year of his ase. | “ane relatives and frieuds of the family ana those mily are respectfully invited of his brothers, Sanuel, Wibam and Charlies Wreath, ure tavited to atiend the funeral, gow a (Sunaay), at one o'clock P. M., from his late 1 o 4 Filth street, corner bower: | val will take piace from the residence of jaw, Walter Meandrews, No. 4.9 West aged 26 ye 1 “Tne iriends of tn to attend the funeral, from the resideace of his father, 421 bust Filta street, on Monuay, August 21, at two o'clock PM. de No. CiireoRD.—On Friday, August 18, Hite. —At MontetaT, N. J., on Savurday, August CLivvoRD, beloved daughter of Jauies AMES D., son of James and Mary Wiille, of West Clifford, aged ti months ana li days, , Hobowen, agcd 16 years. ‘The {rieuds are respectfully mvited to attend the | — ‘Vhe reiaiives and irtends are respectfully invited funeral, trom the resi 26 Hast Eighta stree, to actend the funeral, on Monday, August 2), at ) half-past nine o'clock A. M., from his pareats’ reste dence, corner of Lake street and Cilntoa avenue, West Hopokeu, and from (uence to tie Monastery, | West Hoboken, at ten o'ciock A. aM. { Wise.—On Friday moruing, August 18, at Lemp. stead, Long Isiand, WiLLIE B., oniy son of Benjamum and Adelia Wise, of tus cliy, aged 9 years, 9 munths ; it, At NAS re: Bushwick avenue, rela s lyn, on Wednesday, Augnst 16, at two o'cloc! wed ot years aud 8 montis. The tuneral will take place from his restdence ag above, on Sunday, August 20, ut two o'clock P.M. The irlends of the (amily an mbers vf Stanton | and 6 days. sireet ch, New x, respectfully | Lhe funeral services will be beid the residence mvited te ‘ends take th New York | of als parents, 104 Mast Lighty-fourth sireet, at one via Broa Weirlie| at South | @’clock on Monday, the 2 st. Brivuds of the , Sevenuk street ter sites ramily are Invited to attend without further nonce, P ty NamtocwT Rawk | WE on Fruky, Ausist 1% Ls7l, ANDREW A, WrMMELL, Sr., in the doth year of Mis & ‘fhe relatives aod friends of the family. also the Members of Mutual Lod; No. 67 1, O. Of O. B., ARK | Lodge, No. 4, K. of P. and tivact Lodge, Nov, fe and A. M., are respectfully requested vo atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,130 Myrtie avenue, corner roadway, Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 20, at two o'clock, MurvaL Lopax, No. 5%, L 0, or 0, F.—The mem- bers are notined to meet at the lodge room on Sunday, August 29, ot twelve o'clock M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our brotler, Past Grand A. 4. Wemmell. by order of GW. BOWNE, The members of Ark Lodge, No. 4, K. of P. quested to meet at toe lodge rovin, 182 street, this day (Sunday), at cleven o'clock A. M., to attend the tuneral of our late brother P. C. Andrew » | Wemmeil, By order. CHARLES B. HOKDER, W. C. W. M. Scorr, BR. S. A ee ER TT f MOSICAL. _ i FIRST CLASS CONTRALTO SINGER IS OPEN TO an engagemeat in a ehurel in this city or brooklyn; Eathose preierred, Apply to CONTRALYO, 130s Variety, neat Vaauam street, from 12 to 9 o'elogk. New YORK, August ist, of | | ,,At@ meeting of the Board of Inrectors of the Bast Payer National Bank tne ioliowing preamble and Te: lations Were adopted:— Whereas 1¢ has pleased the Almighty to take from us Our venerated and highly esteemed associate, Mr, Cuarles Cooper; be it tieretore Resolved, ‘That We, the Directors of the Fast River National Bank, tender our heart-felt sympathy and condoiebe’ to the family and rei vous of our late | associate in their afiction and bei ea semen. Resolved, That 2 copy of the foregoing reso!utions | be sent ty the family 0. the deceased. Cite RUES JENKINS, Prostdent. Coxnen.—At Harlem, August 19, aiter a iong ill- ne-s, JAMES CONNER, aged 29 years and 26 days, ; Therelitives and friends of the tamily are spectiniy tavited to attend the funeral, from residence of nis mother, on Monday, August 2 ‘1871. ut ten o'clock A. M. CONNOL JOHN FRANCIS, Only son Of Patrick and Susan Connolly, aged 4 mouths and 2t days. ‘The friends are respectiully iavicd to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 492 Nia avenue, this (Sunday) alteraooa, at two o'clock, | _ DUNCAN.—Om Friday, August 18, afier a toug ill. | ness, THowAS DUNCAX, in the 694 Year of iis age. | “rhe relatives and friends of tie famuy are re- 7 tly invited to attend the sanerat, “from his ‘ - 3 ™ ‘—On Friday, Augusé i8, Tomas DOLAN, , Rosca price, Call at or aidress 65 Fourth aveane, first | aged 62 years, | “Phe relatives and friends are invited to attend the | ~ funeral, tro nls jate ence 308 West Futy-third | street, is (Suaday) & ternoon, at one ofelock. PireanOn Saturday, Augast Jf ong and 14 sulle or ee be el wite of Farrar, | ou@ sixth avenue, near Forteus sirect. . at year of her are. | eet The friends of the ianiily. sters of Deita, | pe aya Chapter No. 3, Order of Bastern Star, and Brethren £4 avenue—A celebrate! of Constitution Lodge, No. 20, Fe and A. M., are Tick qmallty are open for am engayement; Catholic Chureh. respectfully inviied to uttend the faneral, from’ ner, Beelerred 8500 PIPE ORGAN FOR SALE IN BEST ORDER, coupler stov. ono wetave pedals, nearly new, price r., ta the T THE AMERICAN M! late resiience, No, 407 We= ; ree haw. Bo! re New ork, on Monday, the 2lst inscvant, at two ‘ory reapect, f Mood onan rant o'clock. seen at LYNCH & GUSIEN'S, 462 Bronde twenty-second street. odge—The prethren of Polar nd A. M., are herepy § ¢ | (XUITAR, VIOLIN, PIANO, ORGAN SINGING, MONTES AUITIRO SY & Tena carsshessgus private, day aad evening. #2 Uibnow lodge room, on Sunday (to-day), Augus mony, L¢.<-beson ra v q ul | eae Tony enay the ast tribute of respoct to our | Pimcs Mighih street. Seud tor circulars. Eaablished 1&A. decease i worthy brother .ohn P, Gorthe, - . ashe cae fian aatang oF WILLIAM H. MILLER, My HALLAM'S MUSICAL ACADEMY, NO, 12 UNIO M, Stewart, Secretary. N + square, Fou! un, wil open Monday, Aagust 2 jn Pharsday, August 1%, Crorore May | Tersis, 10, 815, #2 mm commencing on sibscribing, Her seer. —on Hersenr, miant daughter of George W. and Frances EB. Herbert. Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | her grandfather, 16 Ridge street, this (Sunday) after. Hoon, at two O'CLOCK. Hussey.—On Saturday, Augast 19, Jawes Hessty, @ hative of Lisararaw, parish of Horselip, county of Westincath, Ireland, aged 49 years, The frends and acquaintance requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of | the hmmacuiate Conception, Fourteenth street and | avenue A,on Monday alicrnoou, at halt-past one | TATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, UNION SQUARE (Proadway), NEAR SIXTEENTH st WASTED,-A FIRST CL. MUSICIAN AND ORGAN: t, 10 locate in a Southern city, one who understands the Catholic service; an American or Enghshman preferred, Addroas ©. N., at Schirmer's, 701 Broadway. of the family are BILLIARDS. ae 1, STANDARD , AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES unequaled for accuracy and durabiiity and ap provet by the leading amateurs and professional players Constantly on band, Tables at prices rangingfrom ap wards; aleo uniqno’stetes for dye o'clock preciseiy. HMiautss.—On Friday, August 15, afters long and ing houses, severe Ulness, JouN HIGGINS, in the 40h year of his N & COLLEN Dick, 753 Broadway. age. cna mrad 1 7H. GRIFFITH'S BRVELED FRAME TABL anatase ot ee ae ee eon ree eon + with the patent wire cusions, are taxing the ead Chris-opt are invited to at end the faneral, from | iyo.) 40 ¥ ress his jate residence, S17 Bast Twenty-iilth street, om _— huadhnnadenas Sunday aiternvon, at one o’cinck, = HyNgs.—In Jersey City, on Friday, August 18, of consampiion, MAIWA Hysks, eldest daughter ofthe | late Patuick and Killen Hynes, aged 23 years. ‘Any vooe having copy Ji will please address B. A, ‘The relatives and irtends of the faauly are respeot- | ©., box 4,001 New York Vost of fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence si ——— | of her brother-in law, Jonn Martin, 322 Grove street, CLOTHIN on sunday, August 2, at one P. M. precisely. Her om NER AND Temaius Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- BIS, 187 THIRD AVENUE —LADIEN, ARO ment tan receive the bighest price for Caz Hoiwrs.—On Saturday, August 19, at his rest- elcome dailatnernarmsttinanr ictal dence, 65 James strect, THOMAS HOLM Notice of funeral to-morrow. i Kaiser.—On Thorsday, August 17, at balfpast — bay O'clock A. My JOHN KAISER, ln the 62d year | A of Dia . i Tuo friends of the family and ‘Lrimity Loage, No. 32, NEWSPAPERS. RIBUNE WANTED—DATE OF FEBRUARY 6, 1864 ASTROLOGY. H THST.-MADAME BYRON, DOCTRESS AND MEDI ea! Spleituallst; speedy mactinges, i | sure Aven, between Twenty-third aud Tweaty-/ousth sire c the members of a ., are respectfully | — Invited to aitend the faneral, on Sunday, Sieh inet | A Pater ig en at ten o'clock A. trom his late reside: No, 219 | 4 ine one you ti genget Bast Pitty nenth street, on Thursday, | venus between Taury-tirst aud T ett ae om, Seite tab : caiba sa ugust 17, after a short tlness, PAULIN ADAMK GLARA.A. ALMA, DE PARIS (CLARA | Hees tite ot Emanuen Lenmany of this city, and | M“2ONTS CUARAS, As yaa et Nodoal ah, 1,238 Broadway, between Tyirtictn ant ‘Th daugiiter of Louls and Rosa Sondheim, in che 20th | Clairvoyant ‘Consultations ‘a Ro M ME, WILLIS (BORN WITH A YPIiay CLATRTOTANT det » Cl . card teller, surpasses the world, 26 second avenUey ween Twentycserenth and Twenly-clan sircetis DAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSUNESS OGATE, ‘lg are respeet i ayaa tals pase egeent ail fuuaces Sho hkenose ‘rhe relatives and fricaus of the family a omen + | OF husbands’ 159 Wet a fully invited to attend the (ume Ate | Meventh avenus, | Relatives and frtends of the famhy are respectfully | inviterl to attend the funeral, from the residence of | Mrs. R. Lehman, 629 West. pause sess street, on Sunday, A £20, at nine ocloe! 5 Mosta, On. yeting, ‘August 18, Mrs ELLEN S., i ; 4 i is ‘ ’ ‘ \