The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1870, Page 9

SEWARK'S LEGAL SENSATION. Gam Hauser, the Newark Lawyer, and Bergeant | Bodenschats’s Widow—How She Wap Swindled Outof Her Pension Money— Sam Held for Trial. eam Daring several years past of the members of the Wasex county (N. J.) bar no single one has gained an amount of unenviable notoriety as Samuel auser, formerly of the law firm of Hauser & Roeder, ‘No, 809 Broad street, Newark. Some two years ago ‘8am turned up in the courts as defendant in a crimt- ‘nal case in which he was accused by a poor woman, ‘a client of his, with having assaulted her indecently. The fact that he was discharged, the case being thrown out bythe Grand Jury of Essex, ought, of course, to demonstrate that Sam’s feminine accuser gid not tell the truth; still it was broadly hinted at the time that justice was made secondary to infu- ence. Some months afterwards Sam's intimacy with the wife of a Jersey Jake in Boonton resnited in his being indicted on @ charge, the second highest known to the laws, by the Morris county Grand Jury, In due time the case came to trial, and after three daya? close attention on the part of the court Sam was again acquitted of the orime, though it was shown that his amatorial bump was very largely developed—a considerable trifle more than Was nécessary to an equally balanced organization. It is @ noteworthy fact in this connection that gen- tlemen in Newark affirm that several of the Morris county jurors subsequently revisited Newark, as they deciared, for the purpose of getting ‘*Sam to settle.” Sam was still young—not more than twen- ty-three or so—and it was thought that he had nearly sown his entire crop of WILD oats. ‘He married one of Newark’s comeiiest and most es- timable German-American daughters, settled down, And for a yearor so “all went merry as a marriage ‘Dell.’ The community was satisfied and so was rs that about New Year's time he @ ‘representative of the ‘HERALD WO 8) a word about him and ‘it would be all right.” In this, as in many other things in this world of change, Sam was dis- appointed. Now, then, for his THIRD APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC ‘within a period of about two years. Acting on tnfor- mation received and believed, Mr. Abner B. New- ‘comb, of the United States Secret Service, specially a@ppointed to look after and inguire into pension claims, appeared before United States Commissioner ‘Whitehead at Newark, on the Ist instant, and made ailidavit charging Mr. Hauser with a criminal offence, jin that he, as alleged, did defraud Julia Bodenschatz, ‘widow of Sergeant Hernard Bodenschatz, killed at Fort Mahoney, in tront of Richmond, April 2, 1865, out of a considerable portion of her pension money, Hauser having been appointed by her to collect tne same at Trenton, The accused was arrested on the 32d of August, and gave bal! in $1,000 to appear for examination. The latter was to lave taken place last Saturday, but was postponed till Thursday in consequence of the absence of a material witness. iu the meantime Mr. Hauser waited on the HERALD reporter and denounced the report of his arrest aud the circumstances there anent as “A TISSUE OF LIBS.” He had, he said, a receipt in full from Mrs. Boden- Schatz showing that he haa paid her everytuing. He ulso said, 1n @ grandiloquent style, that lie uced wot work for twenty years, his father had all the ‘money he wanted, and he was going to put those papers through which had lied so about him. To all of whica the reporter hstened wiinout veuturing a remurk. WHAT THE WIDOW SWORE TO. Thursday was set down for the examination. Hauser, who had heretofore manitested the utmost desire therefor, now waived it. Forasuuch, how- ever, as Mr. Newcomb, Mrs. Bodenschatz, and Gen- eral Kopert Avery, Solicitor of the Interior Depart- eat, were present, United States Commissioner hitenwad decided to go on with the case in behalt of the government. Mrs, Bodenschatz was first sworn. Her testimony was in effect as tollows:—she restdes at No, 511 East Sixteenth street, New York; has two children, and formerly resided in Newark; ber lnusband was sergeaat of Company B, 'Tatrty- mintn New Jersey Volunteers, and was killed, as be- fore stated, in about the last battie of the war; in Decemver, 1868, sue employed Samuel Hauser to collect her pension claim, to the amount of $101 20; he told her to cail la ten days and probably the joney would be on irom Trenton; she did call, but © said 1L had not come; she calied again and again and again, but was told no money had come; the folowing Month she gave him another clam for seventy-two dollars, and he then gave her A WORTHLESS CHECK for seventy dollars ou the National State Bank of Newark; but she soon discovered, to her chagrin and amazement, that he had not a peuny there; on ‘the 1ith of May, 1869, he gave her twenty-five doi- lars, after she had dunned nim dozens of umes, but all tie while pretended that he had not received the §.01 20, though he ackvowledged the receipt of the seventy-two dollars; it was not tli July, 1869, that he admitted recetving the former; meanwhile, up to the Ist of August, 1570, all she réceived from Jum, his father and his mother-in-law, ali void, was ninety dollars, and for Unis she had to ran over to Newark from New York over fifty times. Fiually, sub- sequent to his arrest, he paid ber forty doilars, wulch Jeaves a balance unpaid, less $12 fees, of $31 20. On cross-examlnation by Attorney Join J. King, Mrs. Bodenschatz stated that tauser had told ner, wince lus arrest, that he would settie everything i she would not appear against him. it was no use, he said, tor her to come to the examination. In this connection it 1s proper to add that Mrs, Boden- schatz stated to the HERALD reporter that Hauser thad re tedly urged her 10 call at the HERALD office ‘and declare that its published statement of (ne mat- | ‘ter was not true. General Avery testified that on the records of the ension Agency at Trenton it was shown that there “had been paid to Mrs. Bodenschatz’s agent $101 20 on December 21, 1868, aud on Mareh 19, $72. In view of tuis evidence and the iact that it is generally believed that this 1s only one of dozens of similar draude, the United States Vommissioner at once de- Manded renewed bail in $1,000 for Hauser’s appear- ‘ance for trial at the September term of tie United ‘States District Court at Trenton. The penalty in puch cases 1s a fine of $3,000, or two years in State ‘Prison, or both, The opinion of the authorities 1s that not all Hauser’s fainer’s money bags can save him tis time. HOW FRANCE CAN BE VICTORIOUS. fo ray Eprror or tae Herat The division of opinions in France threatens to be the triumph of Prussia in the present war. Republicans cannot forget that the empire has theld them down, with the iron hand of the army \grasping their throat, stifling their liberties and Aestroying their prospects. Now is their oppor- ‘tunity. If, through the help of republicans, France triumphs over Prussia, the army will re- ‘turn more than ever an instrument of oppression 4n the hands of the Emperor. The doom of re- publicanism will be rung out of the peals of vic- tory over Prussia. Hence their revolutionary ee Lyons, Marseilles and other cities, Now, this want of union is pregnant with weak- mess. The question how to unite France as one man in presence of danger becomes Prenat he answer is a je one. Let the Emperor way:—‘‘Frenchmen, the welfare of France is the essential point toward which all our efforts must be directed. The perpetuation of my dynasty nd the form of government ‘which “you may elect to adopt hereafter are 'rance of these Prussians, help me to drive back very invader from our sacred soil and | swear to 3od and in the presence of the world that I will bdicate the throne of France for mywelf and family. The army will swear to the nation that his oath of mine shall be executed to the letter, nd that the nation, when peace is restored, shall pate an untrammelled opportunity of enacting its ill as regards the leader and the form of govern- tment which its majority shall choose." | Let this be done, and let the army endorse the ath of the Emperor, and ten days will not elapse before the last representative of Our Fritz will per the back track across the Rhine, followed, Brace considerations, Help me to scour erbaps, by a French army to accelerate their ovements and see them safe home. THE GREAT FARMER OF- ILLINOISHIGHLY INTERESTING STATISTICS. {From the Decatur (Illinois) Republican.) The following ee, interesting statistics of the dmmense farms of Mr. Jolin T. Alexander, the great Sarmer and stock deaier of Morgan county, bave been prepared with much care, and can be relied upon os ‘Substantially correct in every respeet:—Number of acres of improved lands on his farms, 34,000; num- yber of acres of unimproved Jands, 300; total number ol acres Of land, 34,800, Aggregate value of lands, ;$1,635,000. Value of implements in use upon his farms, $50,000, Amount paid for Mein] during {the past. year to hands employ on his farms, $76,000, Number of live-stock on his farms— foo mules, 50 cows, 150 horses, 200 oxen and 7,000 jother cattle; hogs, 700. Total value of livestock, $686,900. Product of his farm in 1869. Corn, 277,500 bushels; Wheat, 7,000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels; [rye, 2,000 bushels; potatoes, 1,000 bushels; bay, 3,000 tons; value of animals sold on his farm during the past year, $493,400. Mr. Alexander has two farms, one of near 8,000 @cres in Morgan county, tweive miles east of Jack- Bonville, upon which he resides, and the other, of about 27,000 acres, in Champaign county, Ml. In ad- Gition to his yast business as afarmer Mr. Alexan- der buys, skips and seils, as dealer, over 50,000 head ‘of eatrie annually. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870,--TRIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL AND COMMERC WALL STReet, } Fripay, August 19—6.P. M. A NOVEL CANARD. The faciitty with which unauthentic news respect- , lng the European war obtains circulation seems to have stimulated some parties to attempt a little ex- periment in the matter of a home sensation which might prove profitable in its effect upon the market. Thus Wall street, thrown off ita guard by the excite- Ment of the past few weeks, and worked up to @ condition of trustfulneas in which almost any atartiing announcement would obtain credence, was greatly agitated this morning by the statement which sppeared in the morning papers, in the shape of @ telegram, of the serious and, tt was feared, dangerous illness of Commodore Vanderbilt, at present sojourning at Saratoga. At first very few thought of questioning the trath of the report, and a general rush was made by the holders of Vanderbilt stocks to sell, in the ex- pectation that upon the removal of the great director from the control of the roads represented by these stocks the latter would suffer a rapid depreciation, if it were only temporarily, The result was.a sharp decline and .. THR STOCK MARKET opened excited, with a generally bearish feeling, particularly exhibited in New York Central Consoll- dated, do, scrip and Lake Shore. The first sale of Central was 2 per cent off the closing prico of last night, scrip 17% and Lake Shore 1 per cent. The other active shares of the list were in sympathy with this movement and mostly lower. The characteristic shrewdness of the stock operator soon asserted itself, however, in investigation as to what truth there was in thia report that had set the whole street scurrying tnto the Long Room in great haste ata mach earlier hour than active dealings have of lave commenced there. Telegraphic inquiry soon brought a dental of the whole story and the further intelligence that the Commodore was in the best of health. This caused a sharp reaction and prices quickly took an upward turn and regained a firm feeling, which was well maintained during the day. with @ moderate business and the same features, The express and miscellaneous shares were dull. This “sell” (graver moralists than the ordiuary stockjobber would designate it more harshly) was cleverly contrived and ably executed. It has like- wise, undoubtedly, proved profitable to those who had the “point.” ‘This ts one side, The street promised a reverse, and, it 1s Said, determined efforts will be made to discover the originators of the lying despatch, and secure to them some punish- meat, The following were the PRICES ON THE SECOND GALL. anton Company, 604 bid; Cumberland fron, 40; Western Onion, 343 a 343%; Quicksilver, 43, bid; Mariposa, 556 bid; do. preferred, 93¢ bid; Adams Express, 673¢ @ 684g; Wells-Fargo Express, 133; a 14); do. serip, 254 a 3; American Express, 42% bid; United States Express, 43 a 45; Pacific Mall, 3735 a 38; New York Central consolidated, 9334 @ 933; do. Scrip, 883¢ a 88%; Erie, 22 a 22%; Mariem, 12: Reading, 953% a 9534; Lake Shore, 90% @ 903; Milinois Central, 135 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1043 a 105; Chicago and Northwestern, 813, bid; do. preferred, 84% « 85; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 73 a 80; New Jersey Central, 101 bid; Rock Istand, 112% a 113; Milwau kee and St. Paul, 5934 @ 60%; do. preferred, 76 & 763s; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 50% a 51; do. preferred, 76 bid; Fort Wayne, 9334 bid; Ohicago and Alton, 113; do, preferred, 118 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 83%, a 83%; St Louls and Lron Mountain, 47; Delaware, Lackawanaa and Western, 105%; bid; Morris and Essex, 88% a 88%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3}, bid; Hafinival aua St. Joseph, 107 a 108; do. preferred, 110%; a 112; Columbus, Chicago and Tudiaua Central, 173, a Wie THE EXTREME PRICES of the day are shown below:. Highest. List Lowest. New York Central and Hudson con. a New York Central and Hudson ser Aitlwaukee and St. Pant. Milwaukee and St. Paul preserred. Ohio and Mississipp! Pacific Mall......... EUROPEAN CAB were without much influence upon the markets, even of goid and governments. The war news 1s stilof that puzzling character as to present alto- gether too intricate a problem for average human inteliigepce tu determining the precise results of the conflict thus far, or with any degree of satisfac- ton; that is, such a conviction as to encourage in- vestineut—‘‘Who’s ahead?’ Dealings are conse- quently upon a very restrictive scale, the expecia- tion of decisive news at an early .day and the gravity of the situation deterring even the boldest operators from extended ventures, GOLD STEADY. The gold market was steady to-day, within a range | of %, per cent. The first sales in the room wero made at 116};, and afterwards at 116. Later prices advanced to 116%, but reacted again, and declined to 116 upon the receipt of the London advices show- ing bonds to be firm at 8514 @ 8894 and consols 61% a 92, upon reports that private telegrams had been | received giving a lower quotation for bonds in London. Reports were also circulated that Napoleon was dead (interpreted to threaten revolution), and that France would open @ new loan on Monday. Under the influence of these ramors, supposing them to complicate the general financial situation, and expected heavy shipments to-mor- row, gold, after the formal closing of the room, ad- vanced to 1167 4 1164, the highest sales of the day bemg at 116%. Atthe close the market weakened again and left off ut 116% a 116%. The folowing table shows THE PRINCIPAL FLUCTUATIONS. GOLD LOANS Were made at one, two, three, three and a half and four per cent for carrying and flat for borrowing, The operations at the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— $43,773,000 + 1,824,099 Currency bal 1,580,615 Engagements for the shipment of specie by to- Morrow’s steamer are reported as exceeding ‘$400,000, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government market is without new features, but continues steady and inactive. Prices at the close were;—United States currency sixes, 112 @ 112%; do., 1881, registered, 1143 8 116; do. do., coupon, 11445 a 114%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 @ 1113; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 112% 9 112%; do. do., 1864, do. da, 111 a M113g; do. do,, 1865, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, January and July, registered, 100 a 110%; de, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110 4 110%; do. do., 1867, do. o., 1103 811014; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% 8 10044; do. do., cou- DON, 1085; a 108%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The market for Southern State bonds and other Southern securities was dull and steady through the day without :mportant features. Prices closed as fot- lows:—Tennessee, eX Coupon, 625 a 62),; do., new, 6035 a 603%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 65; do., new, 63 a 6314; do., registered stock, old, 50 a 51; Georgia sixes, 83 @ 85; do. Sevens, 914 a 92; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 629 5254; do. funding, 1866, 39 a 40; de, do., 1865, 36 @ 86; do, new, 31}s & 33; do, special tax, 2434 & 25; Missouri sixes, 903 a 90%; do., Hanni- bal and St, Joseph, 803 & 90; Louisiana sixes, 1 a 72; d0., new, 66 68; do. levee sixes, 72 a 72%.; do. do. eights, 8734 @ 88; do. Penitentiary sevens, 77 a 78; do. railroad eighta, 83 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 724; de. elghis, 99% a 10 do. railroad eights, 9 a 95; South Carolina Sixes, 80 a 88; do., new, January and July, 73 @ 74; do. do,, April and October, 7644 a 78; Aa “»gistered stock, old, 75.78; Arkansas sevens, 7$.275; Mobile and Ubio Railroad, sterling, 70 a 80; do. interest In the afternoon the market again advanced | | there was no change in pr eights, .73 @ 74; Mississippt Central Ratlroad frst Mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do, second do, eights, 65 a 68; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 62 @ 84; do. second, 73 a 75; Mem- phis and Charleston Ratlroad first, 84 a 86; do, second, 18 @ 76; do. stock, 86 # 88; Greenville and “Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, @ ® 0; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 75 a 76; Memphis City sixes, 66 a 67; Savannah City sevens, 83 386; New Orleans consols, Old, 72 @ 76; do. issue rallroad sixes, 68 @ 70; do. new sevens, 73. 74, * MONEY. The market worked easily upon an average of five Per cent., although loans were made both above and below that figuré, in the latter case, however, 4m governments as collateral. FOREIGN HXCHANGH 18 a shade weaker, and although bankers nave not Yet reduced their rates they are selling freely at concessions. We quote the nominal rates:—Ster- ling, sixty days, commerclal, 108, a@ 10044; good to prime bankers’, 109% a 100%; bankers’ Fates, short sight, 110% a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 6.13% @ 5.1234; short signt, 5.073¢ @ 5.06/¢; Antwerp, 5.13% 0 5.123; Switzerland, 5.18% a 5.1234; Hamburg, 86 & 87; Amsterdam, 4134 @ 41%; Frankfort, 42 a 4214; Bremen, 80 a 80%; Prussian thalers, 743; @ 75. i THE TREASURY STATEMENT. The following shows the results of to-di ness at the Sub-Treasary in this ctty:— The currency balance is reported from Washing- ton at the close of business to day, $38,348,490; coin, $103,251,012, of which latter item $83,804,040 are gold certificates, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANIE, Friday, August 19—10:15 A.M. Ha ate 25000 1000 os 500 = Fe 12000 875 wee at feoee 81 ono ee 2855, Be i, g 1BL ‘300 o 100 8% 00 87 ie 87: is i os 100. Fy & é 200 % ‘200 6 20u ‘200 300 a” 100 100 do,...,.bet call 607% 1100 6 do a+ Bh ‘80000 160 Pitta, FW & 0, 6000 : 60 Morris & Essex 12 @Cleck M. and 2:15 P. 1000 U8 6-s = 1044 4 wap Uae oak 34500 10000 US 5-20, is A 10000 One o’Cleck P. M. 20000 nhs N YC&H R c., 10000 do... be STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five e’Clock P. M. NYCentralcon 935 a 4, NWestern pref. 85% *5%{ NYCunscrip.. 8c a, 82 Rocklaland -; ae 113 sees 223g Did. ‘St Paul. » B8%— 597% soe 9136 St Paul pf. . Bye 16 Sa 82" Ohio dk Mise...) BBisa 5% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Furpay, Auguat 19-6 P.M. Brrswax was slow of sale andthe sales were unimpor- tant, The demand was confined to small lots, which were selling at 4c. a 360, for Western and Southern, CANDLES.—The market was very quiet, the demand ati!!! belng confined to small lots to supply immediate wants, but Adamantine, 12 a 14 ounce, erm, Béc. a Bbc. and patent, were quoted at I8c. a Lb: 48e. a dc. Correr.—The market for Rio was still passably active, the demand being entirely from the trade, and prices for the better grades remained steady. The low qualities were heavy at our quotations, There were sold 2,000 bage, ex Fyen, and 1,296 do. ex Hansa, on private terms. Maracaibo was freely sought after, and ‘sales were made of 1.30 bags, ex Peder and Nets; 1,100 do., ex Theresa, and 1,00 do., ex Laura Pride, on private terms. In other ‘kinds the business was unimportant, though full prices were aaked, We quote ~ Rio, ordinary cargoes, 144gc. a 14%4e. : fair do. Ibe. a 15) dow Tie. 1860. prime do. 7c. a L73ge.; extreme f for 4éc. & 2Uige. : Sin, re, 8c, Ae. i faracsibo, Poiye, a Idee Jamaica, l5c. a 17c.; Ceara, 16c. al ise ; Manila, 180. «7c. ; Mextean, I an nila, 15gc'a i8c., all gold, duty paid. CorroN.--For this staple there was « good demand for spinning and an increased inquiry for speculation, but rely any demand for export. Full prices were obtained, pecially for the better grades, which were most sought + ai which were not freely offered. There were sold 1,272] bales (including 70 to arrive), of which 1,023 were Tor spinning, 232 on speculation, and 15 for export.’ For future delivery ihe business was moderate, the sales neing as fol- bales, basis low middling, for August, at 17! Soptémber, at 176. and'700 do. for Letober at lows. 700 do. for 164e." We quote: planta and Mobile ana ‘orida, Memphis, N.Orleans. Texan Ordinary .. 4 Ay 14 14 Good ordinary at} 16% by Isiy 1A ig 195 1s, 20 se aig Eat) Mi but without change in value. ‘8 22 ye. We Sisal rope, 20¢., and Russia ‘The demand for all kinds was light and the sales Were unimportant. We quote:—Guayaquil, 1a bond, Yee. a aj, Maracaibo, do. 2c, @ Yee do., and Caracas, 0. all kinds the demand y xt former quotattor ‘$190 a $8; sugar js do., 2 40 a $2 60 light, viz 9 BB dt molasses do, 3 rum di box dow #80; pipe do., #6 5U. a $7; hoops, 14 feet, 45 x $50; hoops, 2 fect, B40.” sg Dyrwoops.—there was no demand whatever for export and scarcely any Inquiry for home use, and we heard 0: no tmportant sales. ‘The otf were fair, hold era being anx! te at the following quotat gold; St. Domingo do. 4 826, $100, gold, and fustic, 17 a $19, do. FLOUR AND GRAEN,—Receipts,,14,999 on $14 a G15 50, do. ; do. ; weat coast Lima wood, #60, currency; camwood, ran doy $25 meal, 61,461 bushels" wi . do.” oats, #40 do. ry malt, For State and Western’ flour was legs active, there being scarcely any demand from the trade and only'a moderate inquiry for export, and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. ‘To sell to any ex- tent holders would have been obliged to grant # reduction of about 100. from yesterday's prices. Te sales were about 10,000 bbis. Southern flour was only moderatel butunehanged in value. Sales 300 bois. Rye and heavy, and prices were lower. ‘The eales were about bbls. Cord meat was dull and nominal at our quotat.ons '@ quote :— 6 00a brpping brand io, trade brands, a aanrIes sm SELTSHSAES: PP pePPPPeee Bab enccranaac, Ba > sree @ SEsssassusesses 00n 610 —The mnurket for wheat was quiet, the derannd being light for both export and middling, and with fair offerings prices were easier. The sales were about 75,000 busneis at Bl a 1 08 for rejected spring, 81 10 %115 for Western spring, 1.20 & $1 22 for aolt No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $117 2 123 for Chicago do. BL 625 a BL 70 tor new waite, aud #1 4) a $1 44 tor amber winter—the latter price for small parcels. Corn was in good damand and prices were higher, closing at We. for prime, Sales 110,000 bustels at Sic. We. for | mixed Western, Se. a Sc. for kiln dried, and #1 a 81 12 for white and yellow. owing to the liberal els at dc. for old W nia and Ohio, ana a te barley and malt continued to rule dull and nominal. Fueigus.—The market was extremely quiet, the offerings ot all articles continuing light, and rates were heavy aod lower in some cages. Vessels suitable for. the petraleuta trade were in more demand and firmer, though rates were not quotably higher. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 7,500 bushels wheat at 5)qd.; 510 bbla. rosin, on private terms, and late yesterday 7, bushels wheat atid. To Havre, ‘por steamer, 600’ bbls. bread at déc. The charters were:—A bark (now in Boaton) from City Point to Trieste, with 600 hhds. tobacco, at Bis.; a brig, 1d tons, to the windward, and two brigs from Spanish Main to New York, on private terms; also a schooner, 149 tont, to Halifax, N'S., corn, at bo. : Majorca, with 1/500 bbis. petroleum at ds. to, at S08. ; a brig to ate were in active request, but lower, ferings. ‘The sales were 160,000 b Sle, a Se. for Pennay! $48, ‘without sales of consequence. aod we heard of no important _busi- é : lohg clear was generally quoted at Bcc: | a 15%. Cnt menth were atill slow of wale, the M | demand being chiefly for smal lots; but there was no v hew black Western. Kye, | Bristol, with 6,000 casos petroleum, fetes fascial tsa pet c, . Fi to Marseilles, with 1,208 bbls. do., bl game port to Cork tor o1 ry Ta, 6d. 9 Ba, 6d. 5 with 2,800 do, Boll at dnd or Antwerp, to. a, eneral ¢argo, ONNIRS.—The ef quoted at Ble. a 82c., and bags at lc. of consequence. ‘¥.—With only modedate Foostpts, was ‘and firm at 8Bc. a BEE te retaFion, @110a9115 for long rye Hors,—The demand was st{ll light, being lots. There was no change in prices, ho sales made were ut prices within’ the range of 10c. a Muc. for common to cholce m8 rr Hear continued to rule dull, and we beard of Erices wore entirely nominal at 83¢c, » 140. nila So; 8 Go, for jute, Lge. for Siaal, and Tigs, for ixpES.—There waa but little in the market, the demand ‘for ‘all descriptions Might, but were erally’ steady. We heard of ho. aalba. of Tmaportance, he current quotaiions for dey hides are ge follows Bueno 20. 38 Iba, 4 8 2846; Cor. pein ee fi Pa irisfbe ne ee Sout Anes con 18550, eo. | not to Zi Iba, 17e. w 18c. 5 jaamoros and Mexican, 22 to 24 lbs., 180, # 20c.; Vera Cruz, Beata ta ate. oi Sie ah aie Fy, Baia, iL Cu De ides Porto Cabauos 0 10d a {oe Tage, LeaTHER.—Tho market for hemlock sole was paseably ac- tive, and prices tor almost all descr ‘were very irm, ing strong at our quotations, with an tendency: ight weight, however, being in fair supply, was freeiv of- 3 fered at former fi, At previous ratea Union crop was tliat nat nag eaten cae aged in value, We append the closing quotations -— Light Middle ige. «280, Hea le. le, 7 }uc, a Be, Good daring ic. a Bic. Be. wie. Mo, a Me. Poor damaged, all kinds, 0c. a Mie. ; rough, light, 30c, = 880. ; middle aud heavy, dUe. « Bde, —————= Union Orap. ————-— Lupte Slaughter, syn Hide. Mi Bae. a BSc, S8e. w B50. rough--Ligot, 88c, a 870, ; middle ‘Be. market for copper was passably active und Sioaing quiet, however, at about aie. for Baltimore ©. for Lake on the spot.” The sales ware 1,000,000 Ibs. and for forward delivery at 2le. a 2140. ‘Spolter at 63¢c. a 6%gc. Gold, with yj witht gro roe My mo did id, the 3, ordinary foreign at 6 40 a $6 50, gold "7 ‘but holders wera. generally’ “irm ngiish was held higher, being quoted at the close at B23¢c. gold; saiens10 tous English. Straits were quoted at 86%c., gold, and ‘Banca at {73c. do. OF lates 3,000 boxes various brands were sold on private terms, fe quote:—I. U. charcoal, #6 75.4 $9, gold; 1. ©. coke, #7 50 888, do. ; coke tern 26, do., and charcoal do. $775 For Scotch plz Iron the market was quiet, the de- ry mand being entirely for small lots, but there was no change to vote in prices. “Anout 250 tone were sold, at $33. for Egiinton, 434 for Glengarnock and for Gart- erri@, the market being steady at these prices. was scarce, and the demund being more ricea were firmer and higher, closing at #33 a 834 for $31 8 $52 for No.2." There were sold 1,800 tons No. 1, X cranejat 334 a 24. OF old “T” rails, ‘100 tons were sold on private terms. Refined bar continued to rule dull and nominal at $75. New rails were quiet but un- in price. sWe quote:—Americin, @70 a $71 and b 50 2 #00, gol foT.a66E8.—The business in this article was confined to small lote to supply tue tmimediate necessities of the trade and with inued fair offerings the market remaine hea would, doubtless, have been obliged to grant ar ‘About 2c. from our Quota. ich muat be regarded as nominal. ‘The wales were unimportant. We quote: Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. ‘We. a Ble. ‘Cla oe We. a 87c. Muscovado, refining. S20. a dic. Muscovado, grocery. dic. a 44c. Porto Rico ‘BTe, a tbe. English Is! able. New Orleans . Oe, a 95e. - ane NAVAL Sronrs.The market for spirits turpentine was very quiet, there being no demand exeey for amal) lots, ‘but holders were rather tirmer in their views, demanding 89%. for merchantable lots. The sales were limited to about 60 bbis, at 39sc, a Adc. Crude turpentine continued to rule dull and nominal. Rosin—Strained was. xparingly offered and generally held at #1 85, but there were above @1 80 and but few at that price. For other kinds the market was dull and heavy, The sales were con. ned to about 300 Doig. in, Tote, at prices. within the rany 1 8734 0 $2 25 for No. % 8! 8: & $8 for No. 1, #3 76 a 475 for pale, and #5 a #6 75 for extra do. ana ‘window glass, Wiluington tar was atill dull and nominal at $3. No ruler. PROVISIONS,—Receipts, 66 bbia. beet and $6 packages cut meats, The demand for pork was only moderate and were heavy, closing, however, with holders refusing to sell ‘below $28 45, ‘There were sold 600 bbls. Western iness at 28 15 a BPS 8174, 260 do. for the Inst half of September at 28 873g; also about 250 bbie., In small lota, at $US 75.0 29 for Western mess, $29 for city do. and thin mess at Y20 2. Dressed hogs were rather’ firmer, the market closin; at 1c, a Iye. Live hogs ‘were still in. light request, without change In value. The Tivais were bilhead, while the prices current wore 9c. a 9c. for common fo prime light, being sUll eondaed chai grades. For beef the demand Wa 9 small lots, though prices were un- j About 70 bbis., in jots, were disposed of at prices from 813 to $16 for plain meas and. X16 n #0 for Tlerce beef was duil and nominal at former prices. a8 Was quoted at #27 a #30. Beef hams were quoted ed change reported in prices. Western una city pickled hams were quoted at 1c. a 2Wc,, city shoulders 143gc., and tight Uerced and bagged bams %iwc.w 24i¢c, The market for lard was dull and heavy, and prices were lower. ‘There were sell- cre of prime Weniern steam at the close at 16%¢¢,, which price was paid for 250 tierces, ehiafiv for this tnonth's delivery. City was moderately dealt in, and about 100 tierces were sold at Iéc.a 16igc. for No.1 to steam, There was no change of conseuence io note tu the butter market. The fine grades were in small supply and being in fair request were very strong at our quotations, while the other were only moderately sought | and he ‘be receipts of the better grades inadequate to the demand. The market tor ch was dull, the demand for both export and home be iy being extremely light, and prices were in favor of buyers, holders being aoxioua to realize. We quote:—New butter, fresh pails, We. « 45c.: Western Re- serve firkina, full yellow, 27c. » 30c,; Btate Grins, fair to ex. | tra, B4c. a B8c.; State half firkios, tubs, falr to extra, B4c. a B8e. ; State, Weiah tubs, common to fine, Be. a Bie. : tubs, common to good, + Inferio: | 17c.’ Cheese—Fair to extra State | nary do., ¥. a le. ; skinmed do, | extra farm dairies, te. a 13i¢e.; | 8c. a 12%ge. are eSmmon to extra, Prrtouro.—The market for crude, in bulk, for imme- | diate delivery, was rather strouger, with light olferings, the | Vs cloning prices being about 12\c. ; there were sales of 50 bbis. at or about that price, and for September delivery 2,000 bbin, brougat We. Crude in barrels was dull and prices were nominal nt 16c. a 184, wo heard of no salen, For naphilix there waa more demamd, and sellera at the close demanded We. ; there were sold 110 bbls. ut. 10c., 600 do. on private terms, and 6,000 cases do. for export to at 16%c, The sale of 3,000 bbis. reported in last on private terms was made at 9'4c. Refined oll in was in moderate reqnest at about previous prices. The were 2,200 canes on the apot and 6,200 do. for the balanes of this year, buyers’ option, on private terms. The market for reittied oll for the month's delivery was quict, the firmness of d the smallness of the offerina restricting business. delivery the market was dull, but pric steady at former figures. © The wales 00 | bois, for the Iast half of September "at | 23¢e. Lote for thin month = were dull and | héid at 2c. For jobbing lotk a moderate demand prevailed | ai 26¥e. x 37240., the latter price for prime white. ‘In Phila- delphi jarket was rather more active, but lower prices vases. Khe sales were 2,000 bbis., for Atigusty at WiC Cloning at Bi¢c, a tc. 40N0 ao, for ‘Sep- tember, at 283¢c., and 2,300 do., for do, e. Rick. —Rangoon was quoted nt Fc. a'74¢c., with aales of 250 bags at Tc. & Tye. Of Carolina 40 tlerces were sold at Se. Common to choice grades were held at 6c, a 23g. SKINS. —Theve wan scarcely any demand, and we heard of important travsactions, though full | monnded for all kinds, The ensrent quo | follows :—Gont—Tampico. Gie. a 5Ye, per Ib.s Vera Cruz, a V Cay form Crivs, Big. Ge not trin 5c. « 6c. ; . Je. ; Para, Bie, e.—The market was dull but onlg for small lots, bat full price were naked, expecially for prime lots. A few small nues were effected a prices within the range of I4}¢c. a Inge. tor commnon wv prime. SEEDS.—Linseed wan duil_ and nominal at. about gold, duty paid; we heard of po sales. Grass were Inac and prices remafned notinal ut Ic. for clover and $7.25 for timothy ; no rules, Soap.-—Castile was slow of snl but prices wei about 10c. gol range ot 1 ScGaR. the demand being light, teady. Wholesale lot were obtainable at Jobbing lots were seliing at prices within the ‘8 12:4c, Suiek unimportant, re Was a fair business conaummated in raw, the demand being almost entirely from refiners, and the mar. ket was steady; about all of the sales being upon « basis of Pye. a for fair to good refining Cuba. “At the close, the the above figures. There 600 hhda. at from #44e. to 113ge. for Cubs and Parto rivate terms, ut 600) boxer on ‘There was a mod- uainess doing In refine pricen:—-Hard soft white , 1d84c, w 19%40.; extra Gr Ite. a 1ai¢e y T1ige. a 12igc, We append the current quotatio Cuba—interior to" common retining, Bo. wo: rebning, 9<¢.; good reining, 9350.1 fair’ to good Wee. a 10'g0.3 prime to cholee grocery Py ¢entrifugal thd. and bores), “So. (hbds. and boxes), Sc. a Oe: mel vana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7to be Yo 1d, 93¢¢. @ 1050. ; dow, 1B to lb, Wye. wm Alige. i 18, Tige. a 1Bixc.; 40., 19 to 20, 12%c. @ 180.7 white, 1dae. aise. ; Porto Rico” Rebning grades, Dice. a 9346. ,do., grocery grad om Hye Ton There’ wa acted in Kentucky, the de trade. Prices were witbo chav, ere were sold 240 hhds. atirom 6! ‘There was a fair movement in State, but other kinds wer generally nominal. ilo, and 700 do.tS a the tran in ntirely of w retail character, Prices were The sales were 75 cases, in lote, i | tate, 1862 eropy of ii | 180 bales were sold at 45¢. a $1 | Rentucky. | Frosted 1a; | | a. Partly ironed lage. in Sound after | wrappery to Connecacnt and Mawwa tune wrappers. New York state tlie New York State ave New York State 0c. Pennsylvania and Ohio ave- PMO HOUR. ose ees 16c. a Se, Pennayivaiia and Ohio wre | Mo. adic. Ie m fw The. currency; good, 61 eiige,, cartoncy ; I cut Bla §1 02 a'siige., currency; IT cut, BL a GL Os a aii. doe Manufactured. k work, common and medium, in bond, Black work, good and tine... ary ot but fill prices were demanded for prime lots, which closed at $c. The sales wore about 50,00) ibs, in lots, at Pye. to 9c. for ine ferior to prime. Wits ull, and we heard of no rales. Prices vid, for Arctic, U8e.y dow, for North & ‘hb Sea. - » The demaad was moder: ate atateady prices. There wee te otoian pre. ‘were sold 260 bbis. at M%c., which ‘OOL.—The market for fleece 1s toleranly considerable drainess fa prisee manana er ea) Shier ham’ the “other K are more sought eee vali fering tat. bier Sguree wil’ prevell 3 more reported for pi oe is at about former’ prices, Texas without” change; we. demand “te “ight and ole, bag ful are tral tote. yo Bs, igrai he market moderat ‘unaltered col 10 rl dal and prices are Bomipal. The sales were ‘about 200,000 IDB, of eace at Ao, a bde., including 15,000 tba. Weatern at 48c. a ta, ; 60,000 XXX and above Ohio at dc, = So, ; 6,000 Ibs. oils on private terms; alao 76,000 Ibe. puliod, at BSc. 4 420. for Sayer and extra, and M on private rena; 1,008 Ibe: Fea hla ah 200 8 Slo The. do, on Eijge. tor far to fine, "We Saeed oh So°importcat”caise’ ot foreign, prices for which were leary und uomalaal, } REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Sth ot, ma, 198 f1 w of 2d ax, 26x112.10. Ith st, #8, S17 ft 0 of av B, 9 9 08 ES Wy af 99 ai, 1's, 190 feo S9th Bt, a 6, 489 ft 0 of Saiemied St'and Madison Soub eb and Maatgon antes 125th at, 6 8, 350 (Le ‘2d and Ad ave, between 000 Sih av and 1th at, ne corm 000 No 8,6 LPASES: 101 pt Berson sree rs s Mercer st, No 4d, 8 years, por year 000 ‘2iat st, on, 88 ftw of Broadway, 4 11-12 years, per year. 6,000 Bd uy dnd 109%h st, 8 ¢ cor, 5 years, per year... a) Kings County, BROOKLYN. Clay st, #8, 190 ft w of Remsen ay, 20x10. Dean sh, v4, 176 ft ¢ of Pace av, 2521072. Herkimer at, # 8, 18 ft e of Ui Herkimer st, then 60 18 e of Utica av, e mint ft o of Baltic av, 00x90, . 1h thw of Clinton at thats wi at MaN7. Stuyvesant ay aud’ Mancock ni iw corner: 100100 at, 1 w corner, 100x Dean nt, «8, 263 ft ¢ of Classon'av, Brat" et Wythe av, ws, 40 ft n of Clymer st, 20x70. Westchester Couaty. RASTOWRSTER, 200 ftw of 24 nt, BOING, 160 thn of 2d st, BUxl ot 149 Centre Mount MORRIBANTA 00: |, 135 fe @ of Rose at 25 tumte OL Tae, Melegae: SirtWO..foee ne intereat 3.380 MAMARONEOK, Lot No , first sub, Grand Park... MOUNT PLEASANT. Road to cross roada, adjoining N Reynolds, 20 acres... Pr LAM, 7th av, wa, lot 282, Pelhamvilie, 100x100. YORKTOWN. William Robus’ property, 39 acres... ae County, JERSEY OLY. Lots 11 and 12, block 12, lot 48," block 389, Sisson ma Lots 1, 14 and 1b, biocke B19; ious 88, 39! block 311; lows 2), 29, 2 ‘and 37, block 343, Sisson's ‘map. Lot 20, block 18, map of Clermont, soxida, BAYONSE W aay D, 48 ft n of Maple ay, 26% W a Hurob av, lots 4 and 5, block ft GREENVILLE. a Sa Walker ay, Jot 12, block 1, Gerald's map, 252100...... v REHAWKEN WEEN Ne Lots 19 and 20, block 10, Nile’s map, 50x100.. AUTOMATIC OR ++FAST”* TELEGRAPHY. To rae Eprror or tae Henavy The interest you have evinced in the subject of automatic telegraphy leads me to believe that you and your readers will be gratified to learn what has been accomplished within the last six or eight months in the development of the Little sys- tem of fast telegraphy. Tn order to atrive at reliable results it was thought best to construct an independent line of telegraph between this city and Washington, and this enterprise was taken hold of about the lst of January last and by March the line was nearly completed, except gap of some ten miles through the city of Philadelphia, where we were successfully opposed in getting the right of way until about the middle of July; siace which time the line has been completed and is now in perfect order, but has not yet been opened to the public. The line con- sists of about 300 miles of compound (steel and Angpee? wire, of the tensile strength and electri- cal conductivity of a No.5 iron wire, and insulated with the Brooks insulator. The wire is guaran- teed to withstand sleets and all other storms, and to convey ample electrical currents for all practi- cal purposes in the most unfavorable weather. We have just commenced to make tests of the electri cal condition of our line and of the capabilities of our automatic machinery for ‘fast’ tele; The results are in the test degree satisfac! The electrical tests of Professor Farmer show that we have a line more than’ 200 per cent supe rior to any oue of the lines of the Western Union Company; and the practical resulta as to our au- tomatic machinery are that we can transnut, over a single wire, from Washington to New York, | 24,000 words per hour, which is equal to the aver- age working of more than thirty wires by the Morse system ot telegraphy. But the most impor- tant featare of our new system of telegraphy is its extreme simplicity and unerring accuracy. boy or girl of fifteen years of age can master the togahindes and the whole system in a few hours, and business men can perform by a process as simple as writing, in their own count- ing rooms, three-quarters of the whole work of telegraphing, without the least ineonvenience, and thereby reduce the cost of telegraphing to a point but little above the present cost of mail correspondence. Every person of practical experience and sound judgment ‘knows that the rates of tariff eee in Mr, Washburn’s Postal Telegraph bill would not yield even fifty per cent of the actual cost of telegraphing in this country by the Morse system; bat when our new automatic system of telegraphy shall have been fully introduced throughout the country there cannot be a rational doubt that, between all points where a large business is done, the rates of tariff!may be reduced to much less than one cent per word in thousand mile circuits, and still afford a large margin of profit. We find no difficulty whatever in \ ‘dropping copies’ of lag reports, and I reiterate with emphasis my former publio statements pe this point, and say that with our lines ly established ‘throughout the country we shall be able to send hews reports. direct from this city, by once writing, to every city and into every news- paper office In every city of the whole Union, and atarate of speed equal to two hundred words per minute. The Western Union Company trans- mits daily to and from New York to the whole of the Associated Press about am average of fifteen thousand words—#uy seven thousand West, five thousand East and three thou- sand South—and receives for this service abont $800,000, or, say three cents per word. With our new system of autofmatic telegraphy in successful operation the press of the whole coun- try will be able to receive daily reports, regard- less of the number of words, at less than half the present expense for short and unsatisfactory news reports, and in less than one-fourth of the time now employed by the Morse lines. A supe- rior class of compound telegraph lines will be im- mediately constructed to all parts of the gouty, and a complete revolution in telegraphy and in the postal business of the country must inevitably follow. D. H. CRAIG, THE NEW DRAMA FOR NIBL ‘To tHe Eprron oF THE HERALD: — In your account in Thursday’s issue of the pro- ceedings of the Fenian picnic it is to be regretted that a harmless advertising squib about a new drama in preparation at Niblo's should have been construed into anything offensive to any class of our citizens. The ominous words “orange” and “true as steel” ‘have no further meaning than is conveyed by the allusion to color an incident in this story of the mimic drama. JARRETT & PALMER, Aprureration oF Parer.—Few persons are aware of the extent to which paper is adulterated by fine white clay, for the purpose of increasing the weight for a given thickness, and thus obtain- ing a higher price for the article. The substance mainly used for this purpose is sulphate of lime, which gives to the paper a good color and an 4 parent firtnness of texture, but which really weak- ens it, and materially affects its durabillty. Paper of good quality onght not to leave after burning more than two percent of ash; but it is quite common now to meet with paper of which one- third or one-fourth consists of silica and clay. Ten vied ago it was estimated by good authority that 50,000 tons of kaolin were used in the manufac- ture of paper in Europe instead ‘of rag: and it is probable that the amount employed ‘at the presen time is vastly greater in proportion both in Europe and America. a unnentemnaeeeeeeneaneeetaraae MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hitt—Taviox.—On Thursday evening, August 38, al the residence of George C. Boniface, Esq, by een Mr. J. Westry Hu, of TAYLOR, of Mobile, tho Rev. J. B, ©. Bexablen, Cincinnatl, to Mrs, NEVE Geetenc Cat Mobile BBKTAQN— BELTON, day, A 17, by the Wiliam Moylan, of st. Lawreuce church, JOHN CAMPBELL ROBERTSON, of Irvine, Scotland, to ANNa T., eldest daughter of Colonel J. F, Belton. Philadelphia papers please copy. Died. ADAMS.—On Friday, At it 19, at ten minntes to four o'clock P, M,, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, 1D the 51st year of bis age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Philadelphia aad Baltimore papers please copy. Begky.—At New Rochelle, on Friday morning, ha bed 19, ‘THOMAS Bray, in his 71st year. The relatives and trends are respecttully inyited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, a& four o'clock, from the Methodist church, New Ro chelle. Trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot 6 @ quarter past two, ULLMAN.—-At Rahway, N.J., on Frid , August 10, RaLPH BULLMAN, d 8: FG Pactr10 Loves, No. 238, F. and A.M.:—BReviREN— You are hereby requested to attend the fanerat of Bro- ther Ralph Bullman, on Sunday, August 21, at Rah- neo N. J. In order to do so the brethren will meet ai the office of Bro. J. Teldman, 109 West street, near Cortlandt, this (Saturday) evening, August 20, at half- Mine o'clock, for tie Purpose of taking the tem . M. \gin from the foot of Cortianat street. AN ar- Tangeméity for transportation are complete, and the bretiiten are specially requested to be present, JOHN PULLMAN, M, BURDELE.~On Thursday, August 18, Lours BuR- at % years, for many years a resident of lo 5 Funeral on Saturday morning, at eleven o'cloct at his lave resideme, corner Bond and Front creme, Eilzabethport, N. J. , August 19, at 8:35 A. M., Jota, daughter of John and Julia Conroy, aged 4 years, 2 months and 8 days, ‘The relatives and éments of the family are res Wy invited to attend the \aneral, from the residence er parents, No. 612 Nixth ‘avenue, corner at irty-aixth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Day.—-On Thursday, August 18, RoperT Day, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne tamily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 56 Jackson street, on Sunday afternoon, wt two o'clock. DeoxER.—At Chicago, Ill, on Sanday, August 7, WILLIAM A. DECKER, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian church, pone ent %. L, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, DOUGHERTY.—In this city, on Friday, August 19, Joun 8, DovGHERTY, in the dist year of his age. The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 244 Fast Thirty-fourth street, corner of Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. rickEN.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, August 18, MakaareTHa, beloved wile of Henry ricken, aged 48 years. the relatives and friends of the family, and also the German Srotherly Society and Hermann Verein ure respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from 75 Powers street, corner Dean, Brooklyn, on Sunday jon, at two o'clock. FREEMAN.—On Friday morning, August 19, MAky, daughter of Lamberts Freeman. ‘The friends of the famuy are invited to attend the feral, from the Tesidence of her father, No. 8¢ south Second sireet, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. GRiesLe.—On Thursday, August 14, ANN. wife of James Gribble, native of fucking Mill, Cornwall, England, aged 41 years, Friends of the family, also members of Architect Lodge, No. 519, F. and A. M., are tfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o’clock, from the Methodist Episcopale church, Eighty-stxth street, between Third and Fourth ave- nues. Guiver.—On Friday, August 19, AGNnes, the be- loved daughter of Join and Julla Guinee, aged 9 ra, put of TH year Funeral from the residence of her parents, 423 Ei Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery family are respectfully invited HAINES.—BLIZABEr HAT and Is la Hames, aged 23 days, The funeral will take place trom her Inte resi- dence, No. 38 Goerck street, ou Sunday afternooa, at haif-past one o'clock. HENDRICKSON.—On Friday, August 19, at Foster's Meadow, L. L, 18440 HENDRICKSON, aged 61 years, 10 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the patysre respect- Tnily Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- hoon, at two o'clock, at his late residence, Hoxis.—At Westerly, R. 1., on Thursday, August 18, JosErH HOXTE, Of this city, 76 years, Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Rev, Dr. Buddington’a church, corner of Clinton and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Joyvcke.—On Friday, Auguat 19, JomN Jo¥cs, im the both year of his a Funeral takes past one o'clocl danghter of John years, 10 months and Ce nce on Sunday afternoon, at halt from the residence of his son, Maurice R. Joyce, 320 East Thirty-sixth street, Kintz.—On Friday, August 19, MARIA KINTz, nee Haussmann. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 281 it Fourth street, on Sunday mn, At two Oo! jock. At Norwalk, Conn., on Priday, August AMUEL LYNES. I of funeral hereafter. ° MANNING.—-On Thuraday, Augast 18, y Notte after a short ears, 3, THOMAS b MANNING, age elatives d friends of the family, and also the members of Lady Washington Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, No. 155 Greeuwich street, on Suuday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ry.—On Thursday, August 19, after a short , CECELIA, the beloved wife of Joseph Maury, 2h years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrr, Fanny Brower, corner of Myrtle avenue and Lewis street, Brooklyn, on Sunday ufter- noon, af two o'clock, MIDDLEBROOK.—At East New York, on Thursday, August 18, ARTHUR PROCTOR, Only child of Frank L. aud Helen M. Middiebrook, aged 16 months. MILLeR.—On Friday, August 19, ELIZABETH A, MILLER, in the Sist year of her age. The friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Edgar L. Miller, 157 Ninth street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, when the remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment. friends in Rahway are invited to meet the train due at two o'clock, Morkts.—On Thursday, August 18, HinaM Morris, in the 6lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his kate residence, New- town avenue, Astoria, L. I., on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, MULDOON.—On Thursday, August 18, at 633 Hud- Kon street, PETER MULDOON, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully frivited to attend @ requiem mass, at St. Bernard’s charch, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. The mem- bers of the Men’s Soaality of the Blessed Virgin, of St. Francis Xavier's church, and the members of Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, branch No. 1, are requested to attend the funeral, from the church, at one o'clock precinely.. McMAHON.—On jursday, August 18, ALICE Maune, the beloved wife of M. FP. McMahon, in the 1sth year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her father, Joseph Braham, are respectiufly invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 41 Orchard street, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock precisely. London papers please copy, Nog.—On Friday, August 19, Enorse, wife of Daniel W. Noe and di Ann Carr, aged “Se 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,397 Broadway, this (Saturday) morning, at hall-past eight o'clock, “The remains will be taken. tw the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-ninth street and Broadway, at nine A. M., for a requiem mass; taence by half-past twelve train to Philadel- pia, O'CALLAGHAN,—ON Friday, August 19, JOHANNA O'OALLAGHA’ 8 months. ‘The friends and relattves are respectfally invited to attend the faneral, which will take place from the residence of her parents, James and Margaret O'Callaghan, corner of Napel and Holliday streets. Lafayette, Jersey City, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. SimoNsON.—~At Staten Island, on Thursday, An- ust 18, Mya May, bee gy child of George L, and tok H, Simonson, aged 11 months and 1b i Srmons.—On Thursday evening, August 18, at New Rochelle, Syuvia LELAND, wife of Edward G. Simons, aged 56 years, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are re- bac Invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity el Le New Rochelle, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, Vermont and Massachusetts papers please copy. TROEBNER.—On Friday, August 19, CLARA, only danghter of William and Therese Troebner, aged 18 months and 21 Coun The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 60 Ninth street, Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, VAN DERWERKEN.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, Angust 19, Hangter VAN DERWERKEN, wife of Tunts Van Derwerken, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, No, 130 Meadow street, Hoboken, N. J., this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. VAN WINKLE.—At Teaneck, N. J., on Thursday, Angust 18, Ricnarp, infant son of John W. and Clara Van Winkle, aged 1 year, 1 month and 22 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of fis randmotuer, Mrs. Bellnda Van Winkle, tihs (Satur- jay) afternoon, at halt- three o'clock. Northern railroad train leaves Pavonia ferry, foot of Cham- bers street, at one P. M. Warr. at Had N. Y., on Thursday, Angust 18, Louise, Infant dau er of Henry K.and Addie ell White, of Staten Island, Wrepe.—On Thursday, August 18, after a long nd severe finess, MartitA Sopwin WREDE, dangh- Ch, Wrede, aged 9 years and 7 months, nds and relatives are respectfully Invited na the funeral, from, her lafe residence, cor- y of Park and Claremont avennes, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'tloek. ‘The remains will be taken ty the Lutheran Qemerery for inyerment, ‘hter of the late Patrick ana