The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1871, Page 9

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Moncy. " Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs. John Jameson.—The de- nt, who had been charged with passing a fifty | counterfelt stamp on Frederick Swanzey, | >eper of a lager beer saloon, was discharged, tue | dence falling to support the uccusatuon, | SUPREME COURT—SHANMBERS. ly Important as Affecting Judgments Against the City. Before Judge Sutherland, Lewenthal vs. The Mayor, ée.—A motion was de to enter a judgment in this case against | he city on the report of a referee. Owing the absence of the Corporation Counsel, the potion could not be argued, but it was arranged p have the points on benalf of the plaintiff sub- ed and @ notice served on the Corporauon Coun- el to send in his points.within two days, The case an important one as aifecting be ete against | he city, and being the first brought up tor adjuat- ation since the passage of the act of April io, 1 ntluled “An act for the better government of © biy,” which act specifically stip ulates that no judg- nents shail be entered against the clty except upon Iv is claimed that this act is pails | jonal, a8 containing inatier beyoud its scope, ar | in Other words, enactments regarding subject inat- ers not mentioned ia the title or required hy statute, | is further claimed that inasmuch as the suitin | uestion was instituted before the passage of this act, he latter cannot be made retroactive and applicadie o1t. The decision will be Jooked forward to with aterest. Decisions. Johanna Gomes vs. Joseph Gomez.—Report of feree confirmed and Judgment granted ior separa- | jon from bed and poard. Charlotte EB. Daley vs, Joseph DB, Daley.—Twenty | dollars per week during pendency, &c., is fixed as | he sui to be paid by defendant as temporary all- mony for the support of plaintiff. The sum of $150 the sum fixed is the sum to be paid by the detond. nt for the expenses in carrying on this action. Caroline M, Malcom vs. Sarak Louisa Aden et i. — Adjustment of costs by clerk modified and mo- } ion tor stay, &c., granted. A, E. Hildreth vs, Witlitam 4, Shepard et at.— otion granted without costs to either party. Order o be seitied on notice, James R, Smith va, James W, Ogden et al.—Order wettied, In the Matter of the Appliention of Charles A, Viermister et al., Infan's, for Sale of Real Estale.— | pBeport confirmed and order granted. i James C, Fargo etal. ve. Suplia Howell et a!.—Mo- | tion granted for judgment. Sumiers, Tifany vs. 7he Manhattan Engraving | }Company et ai.—Motion dented, with $10 coses. Cornelia Austin vs. Margaret M. Ahearn et al— sOrder settied, | Wm. Hoffman vs. Peter H. Walker et a!.—Motion | Mlenied, wilnout costs. | Paciie Fire Insurance Company vs, Philip Levy jet @!.—Motion granted, Order to be settled on notice. | J.8. Stebbins vs, Kijah Krowim—Mouon denied, | iwvithout costs to eituer party. SUPERIOR EGIAL TERM. | Decisions, By Judge Spencer. Francis B. Paine vs. R. Kove sOrder granted, Wiliam Henry Brown vs. Same.—Same, Andrew J. Perry sha W. Chester et al— jOrder denying motion granted. Rd alba Fisk, Jt, vs. Gorham Gray.—Order set- aT Codting et al.— | | | | i } wing Company.—Motton | t noon, adjourned till 29th, at | ed The Lippiatte Siiver Eng yadjourned till September 1 Barwiedt vs. Fisie “velve noon. COURT OF Conny! Dee By Judge V _ Mecormiok vs, Shookay.—Motion granted. Dickenson vs, O' Hare Motion denied. Atkinson vs, Lewine.—Motion denied. Barviett vs. Bradiey.—Mouon denied, with $10 osts to abide event. Same vs. The East Tenn ‘tion denied, with $10 coats t Hagan vs. Frederick. costs. —Mouon bi p ve Zine Compaity.—Mo- bide eveat. granted, with COURT OF GEN AL SESSIONS. Indecent Assault. Before Recorder Hackett, | action a peculiar odium, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, “AUGUST 29, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. adgments Against the City—Do | Fite arawer't te cose 10 be get ncn cisions—Business in tho Court of oats ot ; Noa General Sessions. atthe time w he under trial Helmbol witneasen ment of and th Ce my — “Bed Rackedale” New Yous, August 2, Tl, To Tne Eprron oF THe Henato:— In the colurans of Sunday's Menato 1 see an article headed “Hed Barksdale.” Permit me to state what happened me at the hands of that | viliain, Im August Inst I was superintending the billlard room at the Continescal Motel, Long @raneh, where Mr. F.C. Barksdale represented Runself to me as being the princtpal reporter for the New Youa HERALD, aud as He Was short of fends just at pre. feut be Woold pay for his clwars (that he had while Playing Dilitards) and Silards ine mex! time he would come ia, But he did not pay, “4 increasing. 89 1 told hin that ayy Fs had to pay for all the cigars that came to the & room aad that 1 count cigars. He thon iniormed AINoINg house that he sa cad him a Lite money, as that he would expore Hexavd, go that 1 hd about New York or met again about three asked ine for money, and said if | did not lend he would have me discharged the Henate, He discharge prietor of the hotel and Without any notice discharged, we a, a me that inenited one of ny costs, @ Mr. Trait: By publishing the above you Wil eblure one many Victims, and at the same time show the character of the villain, . BUDD SOOPLELD, Buuard Koom, No. | Barclay street MONDAY'S MURMURING?. The Tombs Tablets—Levers of Darkness Cherch Kobbers, Caanibaliatic Caswon, ma dust Men and Sneak Thieves ¢ For those who are tovers of darkness rather than light and whose deeds are in strict accordance with their dark-loving propensities one should visit the ‘Tombs Police Court any morning between tue hours of seven and ten o'clock. Joseph Victor has a pecuilar aversion to the bright beams of day, id prefers the shades of evening, With its gloom and apparitions of evil, to the glorious, merry sunshine. Prowling around a few evenings since, be came upon the dwelling of James aturphy, 118 Macdongal street, He thought it best to run the risk of making agrab for something, and accordingly be walked Inside and WENT FOR A MAGNIFICENT VELVET 840K, worth about $35. Murphy thought he had more right to it anyhow than the rambling Victor, who tn due course Was aptly vanquished by aa oMcer, at Murphy's suggestion. The Victor was made to stand in the felon’s dock, before Alderman Coman, who was sitting for Judge Dowling yesterday mora- ing, and held to answer for his crime in the sum of $100, at the Court of Special Sessioas, ROBBING A CHURCH. Before the Victor had passed ignominiotusly into a cell John Howard was “run in,” at the suggestion of Thomas Hammill, of No. 9 City Mall place. Jonn has a specialty, and this specialty throws apon his He is sacritegious, and does not hesitate to profane the holy sanctuary so that he may obtain the object of his am- bition. On Saturday last he was in the neighbor hood of St. Andrew's church, Duane street, and a8 he was somewhat acguainted re, the necessary modus of robbing the temple of God he waikea tn and began ‘a thieves’ search. Not finding what he wanted in the cnurch ho entered the schoolroom, and in a cupboard placed therein he had a presenti- ment there was plunder vo be had. He proceeded at onve to break open this cupboard, and, sure enough, THERE WAS THE POOR BOX. This he also smashed up and emptied tts contents, | amounting to $9 28, into his pockets. Having se- cured this plunder he was walking away, when in came Mr, Hammill, who also made for the box, and, finding it open, he tmagined that Howard, who had Just gone out, must bave had his hand in it, so he called an officer and bad him arrested. Howard swore by the Scriptures and the Koran that he was The Court met yestefuay pursuant to adjournment ‘to finish the nusiness of the August term. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan appeared for the proseca- tion. The entire day was spent In the trial of Ramynd Farrell, who 18 charged with c oumutting an tnde- cent assault upon Mrs. Sarah Kelly 02 the night of the 19th of Joly last, whie returing trom a picnic at ion Park Brewery. There is an indictment againat ‘one Charles KE, Jordan, charged with participating Jn the offence: This case was tried in the middle of ‘the present Month, aud the jury faillag to agree the case Was sot dowa to be tried on the 25th inst Tho | complaiuant told substantially the same story as she | Narrated upon the previous trial. The defendant gave his statement of the occur- | rence, contradicting in all material points the plain. | ‘ti’s lestimony. A man named Vwight F, Beach, | employed in ‘the Central Market, corner of Foriy- eighth street and Broadway, was called to prove that le knew Mrs. Keiiy, the complainaut (who did not now live witu her husband), to have a bad revu- tation. AN ABSENT JUROR FINED. In the afternoon the Court took a recess for halt ap hour, and upon its reassembling one of the jurors ‘was ansent—Conrad Zeiger. The Recorder, having ‘waited a long time and juror failing vo appear, id that at great inconvenience to himseif and em- ‘assment to the public business, he would be compelled to adjourn the Court till to-morrow (Tnes- day) morning, at ten o'clock. The clerk was in- structed to fmpose a fine of $25) upon Mr. Zeiger, COURT CALENDANS— THIS DAY. Surxemg Covurt—Caasrsens.—Held by Judge Sutheriand.—Nos, 40, 49, 54, 117. Marine Court—TRiaAL TerM—Part 3—Heid by Indge Alker.—Nos. 6249, 6256, 6378, 6245, 7056, 7062, AOb1, 7053, 7149, 1089, 7171, 7170, T1724 7173, TTA. BROOKLYN COURTS. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. A Liquor Dealer Arrested. Before Commissioner Winslow, Patrick Smith was before the Commissioner yes- ‘wrday morning on the charge of carrying on the ‘business of & retail liquor dealer at Staten Island without paying the special tax required by law. He was held to bail in the sum of 3500 to await a hear. dng on Monday next. UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoyaT. Smuggling Dinmonds. Beiore Judge Benedict. District Attorney Tracy has commenced a suit to forieit about $2,000 worth of diamonds which were found in the Sonera of a passenger oF the teamer North America, which arrived from Brazil a week. The property Was addressed to B. F, oore. SUPREME COURT. Notice to the Bar. Judge Joseph F, Barnard will hold special term on Monday next. A general term will be held by Juatices Barnard, Gilbert and Tappan, commencing the second Mon- day of September. BLACKMAILING BARKSDALE. A Legion of Fresh Complaivts—On the Track—The Prisoner Committed. The HERALD of Sunday contained an account of the exploits of an adventurer named Frederick C, Barksdale, claiming to be editor and pubilsher of Our Society, charged with passing a worthless oheck for $15, drdwn on the Unton Square National Bank, on John ©. Devin, of 1,192 Broadway. So much publicity was given to the case that yesterday afternoon a whole legion of complainants which he had victimized appeared before the Justice, anxtous and ready to Prosecute the man who had been living on the fat of the land on their money for the past five or six montis. Mr. Brundage, cashier of the Union Square National Bank, on which the checks were draw: appeared and testified tuat the prisoner had giot b: Say, money on deposit in the bank since Apri last. he following are THE NAMES OF THE SWINDLED and the amount obtained from each:—Edwin Den, Grand Qentral Hotel, $10; Mr. bo Fourtn avouue, Lit a Twenty-seventh and enty-elghih 33. 0. Devin, 1, Broadwi 16; H nd Vent) Hovel, $505 Botee Brun: ry 4 Hotel, $43 23; J. Re ; sqmes Graham. 1.289 ‘a Gra $2 only in the church tor the purpose of devotion; but, | unluckily for him, when he was searched we identical MONEY WAS FOUND IN HIS POSSRSsION. } Moreover, he would not go into the schoolroom to | say bis prayers, Alderman Coman told him his de- | vottonal story was very, very thin; so he ordered | him to pay his respects to Judge Dowling tn the | Court of Special Sessions, and in the meaniime to receive the hospitality of the Tombs prisou in delawit j of $800 ban, THE “eaw DUaT” FIRM. The men committed on Saturday last by Judge Shandiey for carrying on the “saw dust’? basincas at 22 Ann street were yesterday morning brought up before Alderman Coman. Their counsel maintained that, inasmucu as the Police Department had not detected them in the act of sending out any of their bogus parcels or obtained any proof that tney had tually committed a breach of law by obtaining money unaer false pretences—whatever their in- tenttons—there was bo ground upon which & prose- cution could be based, He claimed tueir discharge | from custody on thesé grounds, which was subse- quently granted, A WOLF IN HIS OWN CLOTHING, Adoif Wolf is @ remarkable looking animal; has his hair crop) off close to his head, and his nose is all skinned, as though he had been lodging lately under the great canopy of heaven rather than in @ house built with hands. His clothing 1s in a shock. ing state of ailapidation, aud were it not that Wolf had had a clean shave previous to his being brought tothe Tombs his decayed condition would give a very fair idea of what the mytiical “Rip” must have been aiter nis sleep of twenty years. Adoif has siept in the open air, but he says it was only for @ few nights, until business should “look up & little.” Strolling through Charch street, he visited | the store of Abraham Wormeer, of No. 215, and, fear+ | ing that his lineh was not sufficiently respectab! | for his positon, he walked up to one of the counters, and, seizing @ box containing a dozen shirts, turned round, and was about leaving the siore with them when the proprietor called to him and asked him “what he hadtnere.”’ “On, ab; there they are," re- plied the cool thief, and he wee down the goods prior to bis making @ rush out into the street again, “Stop, thief !? bawled the excited Wormser, as he fotlowed close on the heels o1 the fellow, and 12 & few minutes WORMSER HAD THB WOLF FAST ot the collar, aud so held him until an oMcer of the Fifth precinct came up and made the arrest. Wolf certainiy was bot dressed up in sheep's clothing, for simple indeed woud be the person who could mis- take his calling. He clatms that he bas been an in- spector of public building for Beverai months past, but he denies that be was seeking a position as an Cate] of prisons. Alderman Coman said the Wolf had taken Wormser for alamb, but whether he was ba AY or Wrong tn his judgment he should leave it for Judge Dowling to say when he went to the Special Sessions. Being unable to find bail for $500 he was sent down to supper wih John Stacom. A BITE FOR A 3ITR, A cannibalistic contest was waged between Patrick MoLaughlin and Luke O'Neil, at 115 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon. Pat has inhabited the front lower tons. of the house for a long time, while Luke has mn occupying apartments in the rear. Meeting Lake on the door stoop Pat told him he was a “dir: thy mother’s son,"’ aud that “imurrain to his fam- lly” his ** whole kit were not wornh the bullock’s nide they chrod upon.” Luke satd Pat was drunk, wher e- upon a scurfte ensued, and Lukeplaced his’ dentals firmly in Pat’scheek. ‘Oh, that's yer me, bad cess to ye 1” yelled Pat, and ‘he set his teeth so firmiy in O'Neil’s lower Ilp that HE NEARLY BIT IT OPP, leaving it hanging down by @ piece of skin above the ohin. Aware of the hormble act he had com- mitted, and aware also of the ready punishment for such an offence, Pat took himséf of, leaving 115 Mott street as far behind him as hecouta that night. A Warrant was issued, and while the officers of the court were jooking for him officer Rtley, of the Fourteenth precinct, arrested himand brought him Si ‘What dia bite this man for?” “What did you bite this man for?’ demandea th Aitivell yer Honor, let me tell re Cod ‘ “Well, yer Honor, m J "8 own truth,’ replied WeLaughitn, “He was tight 80 was I; 54 come into my piace, and the frst thing I knowed Was his teeth were right in my cheek here. Ohi says I, if ihat’s your game I'll gie ye bite for bite, and I bit, L did, so help me God.” Pat was held to answer at Special Sessions. A SUOGESTION FOR THE POST OFFIOB av. THOBITIES. : Avavsr 26, 1871. To vne Eprron or THR HERALD:— May I be allowed to suggest, threugh your col- umns, that the Fost Ofice authorities would confer great boon on the public if they were to place a larged sized letter box in aconspicuons place inside all the ferry houses? 1 say & largo ote, as 1 and other papers Baroy The boxes sould state on there for Burope, Ac, them the hours of coliectton (an Im) it pont). In Englind the hours stated in on white enamelled tron plates. I believe not only that it Would be of great convenience with to the posting of letters, but would te sale Of newspapera for postage, ‘TE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 28—6 P. ut On ‘Change to-day wheat was more active, but Drices were not fully maintaincd, The cotton imarket was dull, but stronger. MONEY TWO TO THRES PER CENT. The money market was unaffected in either direc- Hon by Ssturday’s bank statement and remained Steady at 2a2% por cent as the rates on govern- meats and 3% & 8 per cent on stock collaterals, Prime mercantile paper ts quiet if not dull av 5 a 734 per cout digeount, FORKMIGN EXCHANGE FIRM. ‘The foreign exchange market was firmer, nomi- nally at least, for there was hardly business enough to indicate its exact condition, while outsiders were selling borrowed bills at a liberal concession on the @rawere’ rates. The quotations for sterling and francs were as follows:—Sverling, sixty days, com- mereial, 108); & 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108%) & LOOM; whort mht, 10956 a 10994; Paris, sixty days, 5.26 a 6.20; short sight, 6.20 05.17%. TUR NEW LOAN. A cable Gespaich states that the allotment of the Dew loan im Hurope has been made, and that sub- fortbers recetved 10 per cent of the amount solicited. Ye other words, the amount subscribed for in Eng- land and on the Continent was about $114,000,000. The bonds were reported ata discount of 3 per cent this morning, subsequently as recovered to Par, and still later as ala discount of % per cent. ‘The loan om domestic scooant has been virtually taken, the subscriptions to date having been within Semall proportion of the $50,000,000, The street quotation for the bonds i 112% a 112%. OLD STHONG—112)4 a 112\. ‘The gold market was firmer tn its average quota- on, aithough the diverence from lust week's figures Was not important. i was also quite dull. ‘The Quctuations of the day are shown ta the table:— market the rates ranged from three per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as Tollows:— $16,928,000 103, 1,095,003 GOVERNMENTS STRADY. The government list was also quite dull and the tone of the market steady to monotony. The cur- rency 8ixes were perhaps a slight exception in being avy and rather lower, whiie the fve-twenues seemed seeking the establishment of a grade of prices riang With thelr deferred lablity to reaemp- Hon, Lae 6's being Consequently highest and closing strong «oat 1ié-equivaient to about par and one-fourth in gold, The jollowing were the closing street prices United States currency sixes, 116 & LOK; do, 881, Pegistered, LIT a 1184; do, 40, coupon, 116% &@ LIK; do. Gve twenties, registered, May aod November, 1i4y a ll4y; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do, May @ i do, do, 1864, do. do, 4) @ 114%; do. do,, 1865, do, do., 4% & 145g: do. do., registered, January and July, nay a ib do., 1865, coupon, da, 1154 a 112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113% a 118 do. do, 1968, do. do,, 118% a 11444; do. ten-forties, registered, NOX a 111; do. do., coupon, 144 a 1a, SOUTHERN SRCURITIFS DULL. The Southern list was stall Gull, and bustness was purely nominal, Prices were generally steady and closed as follows :—Tennessee, €x coupon, 75 @ 75) do, pew, 154 & 165; Virginia, ex coupon, 6 a do. new, 70 a T2is; do. registered stock, old, 62 a 63; Georgia sixes, 82 @ %4; do. sevens, 92 a 04; North Carolina, ex coupon, 44 a do, funding, 1866, si & 36; do do, 1963, 80 a 82; do, new, 25 & 26; do, special tax, 19 @ 19%; Missouri sixes, 97 a 994; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 90% @ 06%; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 08; do. new, Ol a ao, levee sixva, TL a 71%; do, do, eights, 82 a 86; do. Pent tenuary sevens, 10 @ do. ratiroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 68a 10; do. eights, 109 a 101; do, raliroad eights, 92295; South Caro. lina sixes, 70 a 75; do, new, January and Juiy, 674 4 67%; do. do, April and October, 69), 800; Arkansas sixes, 53 a hy. STOCKS STRONG, IRREGULAR AND DULL, The stock market was very dull, but prices were higher in most directions and well sustained until the afternoon, when Western Union Telegraph and Northwest common gave way '; 9 X per cent and unsettled the rest of the list, Meantime Wabash had advanced to 65, Its recent steady datly improve- ment being the very logical and legitimate result of a showing Of an average increase of about $50,000 weekly in the earnings of the road; but a logic of a different character seemed operative, however, in the case of St. Paul, which advanced to 63, although the earnings of tne company for the third week in August show @ decrease (the word 1s stereotyped) of $34,000, Panama fell of to 704 but closed atasharp rally to 73%. The miscett neous railways were severally ‘brought into notice by an occasional transaction at advancing figures, and the express stocks were quite strong, improv- ing }s @ 2 per cent, HIGHEST AND LOWPST PRICKS. The following table shows the highest and lowest ices of the prineipal stocks during the day: — “e s', Lowest, a6 ” 65 New York Centra! consolidated . New York Ventral scrip. ‘stern, Northwestera pi Rock Tsiand. St. Payl proferre: Onto and Mississippl. Unton Pacific. Western Union Telegraph. Pacifle Mail... COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following table shows the imports (exclustve of specie) at the port of New York for the week ending August 18, and since the beginning of the year:— 189, 1870, Dry goods... S2411,644 $2,058,081 General mdse... 8,392,004 = 3,710,748 Total for week $5,894,148 $5,877,704 Prev. reported.. 194,406,006 184,625,959 Since Jan. 1..$200,210,154 $190,003, 144 $206,481, 708 TUE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exporta of specte at this port during the past Week and since the beginning of the year bave been as follows:— Total for the week. $28,083 Previously reported, 022,400 Total since January 1, 1871., $7,561, 168 Same ume 1870.........66 9.022, 71 Same time 1869, + 0,835,858 Samo time 1863, + 4,850,183 Same time 1967... 2,149,000 TOR RAILWAY BONDS. The following were the bids for the railway bonds: Tol & Wad equip bts... ts Tol & Wa ho-po one eu Ist on mm, 188 mm, 1 aE niney & Tol tat, 1800, | & South Lowa ist m.. ded... ay 4 ot a} Alba Burau bee us esate Cnet Oe per ian malls Chi, Bur oe, Let m.| Mich $0.7 pe, Sum... 98 Mich § & Pac RE 1's Central Pac! ZSERESE. rs ar Si “Ie fierbotas.. 100 ms x & Mil & St Paul od Mar & Cin Ist m.. Ka 5*** 322" SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, August 28—10:15 A. M. 11000 U8 6.20, ©, "60, n. 1134 200 she West Union Te.. #2 eae een HN Tae Suara: et . «be fa) How us i 1 So *° ‘a0. 00 3 . sees 0. 2 es on iti 400 do. By itv Bis, 10-40, 6 may “Tk G0: Se Va 6's, old. + 68% 200Con Coal of Md.be 424 Ga i's, + 983¢ 100 Adams Ex Co....... 84 10008 Co's, iy. Ty 10000 do. ° Tg I Misso 9” 1 Ten My 200 ¥ r "0 Ert Cen Pac gid bis. WW 6000 Union Pac ist i, #8, ILO EMS Bie ‘do. S88 100 Oss hy 100 Union Pac RR.... oy Clov & Pitts RHE. 3 dO. .20e0. Ind OC & 600 Cedar 25 sha Cent 16 Bk of Comn' 100 do. 10 Del,Lack & W RR, 12:15 o’Slock P. M. #20000 US 6's, "81. $5000 U8 5.20, ©, '88. 28000 US 5-20, c, 1000 UB 5-30, , 1000 US 6-20, 15% * One o?Clock P. M. $2000 Tenn 6's, n,..... 7534 600 sha Clev & Pitts .b ¢ 118% WN C Fd act, "66... 8549 200 dow... 118g 00 SO 6a, Jandy, n. 5/46 80 Chic ANWR 11), 2000 Cen Pac gldbds.. 11%; 500, CC & Ind RR... 90g pee Con © of Md..., 9034. Weat U Tel......0- 6234 100NJ Contral Ri: *), 108 IW spring Mf Goal. ay 300 bio WRK LIED 6 1119 ring M Goni::.... 72 jo ibe $88 WellarFargo Ex... £00 Tol, ¥ 0 WA&WRR.be 61% Hig 700 Ohio & Miss RR. if 56 200 do... 100 Han « St Jo 8334 BU0 Col, C&C STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Ri Ri Western Union, 6234 621g Rock Island all Pacitic Mail... 527%, St. Paul... a 623 RY en cons ka Hie & Fa Den scrip.. a 6 a My BOS a 20 a 45% w 82% a 4 jar & Erie a 8 C& Ind Cen a 2% COMMERCIAL REPORT. MoNnDAY, August 28—6 P.M. Correr.—The market for all descriptions was decidedly sirong. Business, however, was limited, owing chiefly to the extreme pretensions of holders, who were rejuctant to offer invoices of Rio and Santos except at a further advance of 4c. per ib. 1,000 bags Rio, per Contest, were reported sold on private terms. In Baltimore 4,168 bags Rio, per Tal- isman—a good cargo—were sold to a New York house at 12X04 gold. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 11Xe.; fair do, Le.; good do., 12%jc.; prime do., 13'g¢c. a 13'ge.; fatreme range foriots, isc. a 1434c.. all gold, in bond, thirte tonxty dava’ credit; Java (government bags). 19¢. a 20 40, (grans mats), 1c. a 22hsc.: Singapore, lfc. a 18c. Jon, We. a 17ige.: Maracaibo, Ie. a I74g0,:' Lagnavra, Mise, a lac. @ Itc. ; St. Domingo (gold, tu bond), Vie; Mania, Ide. a Wisp Bi lila, Me. a 1 aid, thirty to for cotton on ore. ixiy days’ credit. 6 epot was mod anced by holders nominally '4c. mprovement which took place in livery. Buyers at the advance were i he opr to the gencies of the mo- or future deliveries was active at an ad- vance of ye. a yo. per lb, ‘The sales were as fol Tointy, — Last fvening. 48 Law erate, bat prices were per Ib. to conform to t contracts for forw 184¢0., 100 at 500 at 16444 at 18 andary, 10) at 18'¢e 100 at TShgc., GN at 18 500 at 165 F-18e., 1,500 at Tides ep ay wt 18H 1tc., 10 each wt 18}y a SHO at W890.) 400 at at Is'ye., 100 at Jo +1 at 18 Iave.; October and ; November, 100 at 18\¢., 100 at coy 100 a! 189,0,; November er, 10) at IBxC., hy 100 at 18 yc. Fo les. ‘age quo- were ns follows + Decem- We quote: Oi Aletamu, New Orteans, Teras. 1% 5% 1s Wy 1, Ww a 1 o 214 ed on cotton running 10 quality not more than b grade above or below the grad ‘The receipts at the ports sum np thus:—Galveston, 261; New Orieans, 1,045; Mobile, 17; Savannah, 61; Charleston, 15 Wilmington, 15; Norfolic Baltimore,’ 99; Boston, 12, Total; 2,068.’ Same day ast week, 1,915. Same day Inst year, he closing rates for cotton freight to forelgu ports D follow: verpool, by wiewm, hed. wall, 3 19 do.;' corn me s WL bushets; barley, 2.000 » The four market was firm at Saturday's fi; about 10,000 bbls. Rye tour was in und steady, The sales were mostiy at ne, Cora meal was que’ wad un- Western at $885. We quote :— et Wa 5 geste Se 4 5 6 6 5 6 8 6 6 00 7% 6.00 Sioa 60 Sia 735 7 fa 900 4a 500 4una 460 dion 550 be 75 7 Wa Wy O0 nerd 3Ha 340 Cora meal. Western yellow 30a $90 Corn meal Jersey. 375 BAS diva 425 4a. jonree,‘cinsing-es 81 85 0 266" Tower, closing at $1 85 a bd $1.78 for sol do. The 1.27 for unsound aprin ag pe ime do., eh 42 1 for eholee amber State arrive, #153 a 81) for The sles were torn mixed se, for waite at de. a Western, aud tie’ for yellow wei de. for Diaes and common. she a Te. for good m! 1, 4 ©. for White, With sates of 126,000 bushel within the rauce. 7 There was a light luquiry BuLeeable to-day. but no ue were reported. New Western beld at $1, with Kye was quiet, but sieady. Sales 8.00 bushel Themarket presented oth by Btam if eal, bat prix Kates on a fs Wance of Iyd foe there wasn fair ca me quarters terme; 8 Bremen ts petroieum, at fe, ap Amenean brig priroleum on private ip (row Phi adevbta tow direct ont Teined peroeum ob private t British ship, £4 Lome, pence to a direct port, United Kimgdem. oF con't! gevetal carga, jump eum, HIDTA The market wae acuive aod coneiieradly irmer, va ynare Room, Zhby a aid low nia heard of be car mined, 230. a Be Ste. 0 He. do, Bogan islaoes was ie demand, but a Nk The ames were 08 bbis. sireined at #5 lhe es dia strained at $510, Tar was in more ac Bote exes of & bie Wilmingion aud ibe ve, on private vere. 11s —OFLGe #pOrm and whale were wibon! bus DER, and were &: minal Le maced Fused seomdy at was a fair business to refined today month and the market was docitediy fri For furare detive sdout 12,000 bois, And Se., closing strong at ‘ face for future deavery. ag gules and o trite firmer, quoied 55 & #4 FY on lower road. The Fery guiet but frm. There were 4 tor of monte bed a6 Je jatier price At the Creek (he makes w % 4 on upper aad O4¢ bs pola markes was met. Retoe. 18 ais and 1,000 bua, for Jan wa lote about 509 bois, brougut $13 iy mess, Bacon remained dul an Sige. for short clear, Tigo. a tive. rh, soe, for Lo wang out Stractora irmingbam. Lard arm! eld as 8 sta atore. from wharf at io Nye. to arrive. Sales to And unenange'. Sars, for seam and ketle. | dence of her father-in-law, Steven 0. Bowne, Flush- a eo Treat ve per te for ‘dered and " Penne naod rooney Wide J, WOige, Wise, cowry bie and bonee Be ut — a Cae cena, G ‘co We te tage otis. facto de iggdir wile Ie, a ihe “Ports in Fi—Inited siandan Now We" omay* Hotes Wee eye. Mania IF ‘moderately active, but Crm. 91 Dye. for choice, : ecceipts, 34 bbls, The market w ately active and firmer. with sales rep r= 8e. a V8}6c. for Iron-hooped, rloaing OATTLE MARKET. Reef was dull at 9ge. a Ive. for common Hogs were In fair demand ge. 0 Cattle, 1,815, and live hogs, > pri Keceipts SAVANNAM, Anqust Cotton in moderate demand; low midelings, Fecripts, 61 bales. Exports coast wit, 204, Sale New Ont Cotton quiet, but firm; low mid tiie, 5 bales, exports coustwise, #1.. : ND, Ohio, Angust 28, 1871, 1 095, m CLrvEL Potroloum—A firmer feeling ; 40 a 5 45. Oswreo, Angust 2, U 4 demand ; ka'es 216) 9bia. wt Ths 3 for amber winter," %7 79 for waite Flour steady, with for No.1 spring, winter, 4 25 for doable exira. Wheat’ im falr demands selon 7,900 bushels new red winter at #1 35, two cara Not Milwaukee club at $1 95, umd 4,000 bushela, to arrive, at $1 87%. Corn in (air demand, market closes a shade ‘on private teruis, 6,000 dl 2c, Onts auiet ; \Vestern beld at & gc. to w York ; lumber, $3 Railroad freights—Flov on, 4 6 to New York, nm, Sie. ; to New York, 4fe.; to Albany, 5 Kooripte by lake—24,500 bushels oats, 4,536,000 feet of lumber, Ship ments by canal—15,000 bushels wheat 16,000 du, oats, 9,50 do. barley, and 8,662,000 feet of lumber. PALO, N.Y, Any busheis; cord, 26,000 bush oats, 5,000 bushe €, 43,000 bushela; barley, 4,000 busters; malt, 3,000 bush Receipts—-Flour, 7,100 bbia.; wheat, 28,000 bushels: corn, $42,000 bushols; oats, 7,000 bushels} 100,000 bushels “barley, 87,000 bushels, "Shipments bushels wheat; 81.000 bushels corn,; 68,000 bushels orn, 6,000 bushels. Freights firm and h. n corn, 7346. on oats to New ¥ bbla., ‘at unchanged rater. W! doing and scarce, Corn in small tote selling at a Oats dull; sales 16,000 bushels No. 2 We: Rye held at Tle, 0 buyers. Bari: S quiet; sales 200 bags timuthy at $3, Lard duil at 1U4c, Highwines nominally 9c. CHICAGO, August 28, 1871. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat active, but declined 4ge.; No. 2 spring closed steady and hrm at $1 19, seller Septem in the afternoon dull at #1 4. September, Corn dectined lige, ; No. 2 mixed, 45}cc., seller Angust; 44) ler September; in the after- noon dull, do3ge. a Mer August, B st 28, 1871. In store—Wheat, 70,000" notiing 2 BB, Oats active; de- clined Wey No. 2, 80 Rye easier; No. 2, b7igc, Barley, No, 2 spring weuker, 60ige. Highwines active and firm t Se, Provisious tim. “Vork, 413 60 a R12 75, Her September. | Lard, 87 hort ‘rib Cat ” barley and 117,000 bush wheat, 155,000 do. coru, 140,000 do. do. barley and 2,000 hogs, BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL, Vetoes of the Mayer—erry House Encroachs nts on City Property. A stated session of the Common Connell was held yesterday alternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chatr, The Mayor sent a veto against the resolutions adopted to provide furniture and stationery for the use of the Registrar of Taxes. Among the objections cited by His Honor to his assenting is that they au- thorize the Registrar of Taxes to perform duties ! whien by law devolve upon the Street Comuus sioner, and should be eaccued by that oilicer, Placed on tile. Street Commissioner Furey sent in the feliowing communication concerning the encroachments of the Union Perry Company upon the city property:— GENTLEMPN—On the Lith of July, 171, £ notiied the President of nioa Ferry Company to produce thelr authority for building Fulton ferry bouse on the property of tue clty, to which no response haa been made. T caused @ survey to be made, wuich shows tuat they have encroached ‘on the street along the entire front of the ferry properiy, filteen feet at one end and thirty-five feet at the other. have transmitted these suits to the Corporation Coun- sellor, and I. trust your honorable body — will take” such action ag hall cause a epoedy and vigorous —enforeement of the luws and ordie nances of the cily, to the end that the rights of the city may be mainta 2 possession of her property. ‘The tusinu ugh the public pre rry company, shoul it deserves to protect atles. ‘The latter narwed officer also calls attention to the dificulty existing fn the construction of the bridge across Bushwick Creek from the jnsufiictency ot vie Specification, and suggests that belore any contract | Is made for the Carroll sireet bridge that the plans be placed In the hands of a competent cogmeer ior revisiva, CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL, Board of Assistant Aldermen. STATED SESSION, MONDA Present—John Gaivin, Esq, Presid savht, O' rien," Kobinson, El Costello, Barker, omas Duly —15. ORDINANOES ADOPTED, By Assistant Aidirman Lysagit—Redistseting the Sixth war By Assistant Alderman Rricuy—Redistricting the Seven- teenth ward, FD. Vacating the offices of RESOLUTION Ar By Asmstant Alte; Commissioner of Dees York on and from Sep) ESC By Assistant, Aldei Jamp in tront of 46 y the PRESIDENT. East Broadway. By Assistant Alderman MoDoNatv—To place and ight lamp fa frontof the Church of the Annunciation, Manhaitin- vilis. By Aseistant Alderman Thomas Dvr¥y—To place and light two lamps Jn front of Jewish Synagogue, Fifty-seventh street, Firat aud Second avenues, ORDINANOES OF THE AKL OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, Regulating the boundaries of the Election districts in the Seventh, Tenth, Tweilth, Fifteenth, Nivetecuth and Twentieth ER, fo piace and tight Roun s0n— street. ‘0 place and Nght lamp in tront of 265 TONG OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, pling engraving of the old City Hall, and thanking the donor, George Pessinger; and direcung the Mayor to take proceédings to recover to the corporation the Brick church property. RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDFRMEN REFERRED, To lay Belzian part in Forty-second street, from Maison vo Third avenue; in Forty-tirst street, between Tenth an leventh avenues; to Forty-elghth street, between Ninth nnd Tenth avenues; in Forty-tirst street, Veiween Eighth and Eleventh avenues; in Fifth sireet, Bowery to avenue B; om Fifth to Thirvecath avenue, and tn Liat A. MEN LAID OVER. Bighih and Ninth rb, gutter an: rom Broad- venue, and between Ninth and Tenth ave- ighty-fourth street, from Bighth avenue 3 Croton mains in Bighty-third street, from Ninth avenue to Boulevard; aigo Sixty-elighth street, | from Eighth avenue to Boulevard ; to erect free drinklag hy- | drant in Filly-seveoth etreet, west of Sixth avenue; to place ANC ght ornamental lamp oppostie Beventy-third strevt, Third ‘nvenve; to place and Nght two lamps opposite St. urch, Forty-seventh sireot; to lay gas mains, &c., avenue, (rom Amity to Fourth street, abd in treet. trom Eighth avenue to Boulevard. n the Board then adjourned until Monday, Septem- WM. H. MALONEY, Clerk. to Boulevard; to 0 o'clock DEATHS. FPeiron—Starrorp.—lu Brooklyn, on Monday, August 28, 1871, ab the residence of the bride mother, by Kev. Henry B. Walbrtage, D. D., Hamit- t 1B, youngest daughter of the 9 street, VO Weenestay, Angnat 99, at half-pase Be O'clock, Wy "hout further notice. Connens.+On Se0tay, August 27, 1871, Toxorar ‘eldest 50.7 oie and Mary Conners, tu Se place on Tuesday, 20tn, ag “hyn the Church ot St; Paul’ the Fi ¥-Uinth street and seventa New York, whe."¢ 4 solemn requiem will be Carnaas.—In New Y on Monday, August 23, uns CRERGAX, in the 25th year of hin age. he relatives and friend# of the fami dally invited te attead hid Uaeral, from his lave ymouth street, Bravklya, 0a Wedacs- day, at (wo F. M. Des. —On Sunday, Augast a. \at 123 Liberty mreet, Mre. Mancaner Dee, Kelattves and friends are respecthylly Invited ta the funeral, from her late residence lo Cal- } vary ve 2 ‘Tuesday, See pr odhar 4 County Kerty (Ireleud) papers please Copy. ‘ } ry.-0n Sanday, Auguse 27, WILLIAM surery. of chronic rheumatism. fives and irends of the family, and those vin-taw, Walter Roche, are tuvited co rai, from the residence of his mother, yoixth street, on Wednesday morn- o'clock, thenee to the Church of St. er, Weet Sixteenth street, where ®& * Of requiew Wil be offered for the ree al. The talus will be taken to Cal- f the Board of School Trustees of ! ware, held mm Grammar school Do. O4, August Zbl Instant, the following preamble and resolutions Were adop Whereas l’ry to His wisdom, hag taken from our midst. mm toe prime of his manhood, our late associnte Wm. Hi. Doherty, B aliention abd energy in the tion for the past five y all who knew him; th be at Resoived, Tu: ¢ our heartfelt sympath to his bereaved fanuily iu their deep adtiiciion, and, asa mark of respect to bis memory, we attena nia funeral on Wednesiay next, and that we also ex. tena the invitation to the Inspectors of the Seventh the exX-schooil Olicers and —— ee | The re | of hie bret i % can be ‘attested to by Kesolved, That saitable resolutions be drafted, engrossed and preseated to bis family. AUNA fH. UNDERHILL, Chairman, MICHARL Grow, Secretary. * Geaney.—On Sunday, Anguat 27, ReBECCA GUARKY, in the 54th year of her age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) inorning, August 29, at half-past ten o’¢le from Stephen's church, Twenty-eiguth & ue, where a’ solemn requiem fered up for the repose of her soul vary Oometery. GER. —in Jersey € ELAeTH, Wile Of her age. Gwynye.—In Geneva, lil., on Sunday, Angust 20, Manion, twin daughter of Jotn A. and Mary B wed 1 year and 18 days. Mount fope, N. J.. on Saturday, Au. AD, only son of Richard M. and Joae- thence to Cal- om Sunday, August orge 5. Gee, in the 63d gust 26, Ric phine tant, aged 11 months. ‘rhe relatives and frends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 08 Stanton street, at vm o'clock A, M. ‘KL.—Kelatives and friends—The sad news that my deariy beloved, only son Jose died on Sun- day, at the age of 6 months and ii days. He fol lowed his early departed mother to a better world, will take piace this (Tuesday) alter- noon, at two o'clo ADOLPH ¢ on Sunday, er of Charles Jones, and {rlends of the family are invited » funeral, from St. Jotn’s church, Coid Spring Harbor, on Wednesday, August 80, at two o'clock P.M. Carriages will be tn waiting af Syosset on the arrival of the trata that leaves Han- ter’s Potut at hall-pasteight A. M. Returning leaves Syusset at five ?. M, Masrenson.—In Jersey City, on Monday morning, 8, FRANCIS, Only sou of Francis and Mary aged 1 6 months and 2 d We relatives and frien fully invited to attend the funeral, on WV aferpoon, at three o’cloex, from the re his parents, 28 Morris street. Mukkay.—On Monday, August 2%, 1871, JonN MURRAY, @ native Of county Meath, lreland, aged. $1 ye The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectlully invited to attend the funeral, from his late einesday dence of residence, 41 Rutgers street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, to St sas church, Where & solemn reqaiem mass will be oflered up for the re- pose of his soul. MiITCHELL.—On Sunday, August 27, PaTRiox Mirenri., late of Hudson City and formerly of Bailesborougn, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 63 Cars, if ‘The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, trom his late restdence, Newark ave- nue, Hudson City. MuUNN.—At Moutclatr, N. J., on Saturday, August 26, CALVIN MUNN, in the 72: year of his age. ‘The r and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Lis late residence, in Monte ciur,§ on Wednesday, August 40, at taree o'clock Pp. Me Musk.—At Orange, N. J., on Sunday, August 27, CHARLES MUSK, In Lhe 61st year Ol his age. The relatives and friends are respect(uily invited to aitena tne funeral, on Tuesday, August 20, at half past twelve P. M., from his late residence, Kia street, Orange, N, J, Train leaves New York, foot of Barclay street, at 11:20 l. Mcvormick.—At Bellevue Hospital, on sunday morning, August 27, MICHABL MoUORMICK, & native of Athboy, county Meaih, Ireland, aged 42 years. The relatives and tnends are re-pectfalily invited to attend the tuneral, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. O'MAKA.—On Monday, August 28, aiter a short and severe illness, of consumption, Parnick J. O'MARA, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 47 Pilt street, on Wednesday afternoon, al two o'clock, PaYNe.—At his residence, 235 West Seventeenth Street, Mr. Jon’ PAYNE, In the Sith year of iis age. Nouce of the funerai in to-morrow’s paper. PALMER, Y., Miss AMELIA PALMBR, in ‘ vT fhe funeral will take place from her late real. a ce, 190 Chrystie street, to-day (Tuesuay), at two o'clock. Ross.—On Monday morning, Angust 23, MARGa- RET Ross, the beloved wife of Thomas Koss, aged 22 years, 3 months and 22 days, he relatives and friends of the familly are respec folly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 622 East Ninth street, on Wednes aay, 80th instant, at two o'clock precisely. USSEL.—-On Sunday, Angust 27, ut Perth Amboy, N. J., FRANCIS HENRY, tnfant son of William F, and Ciara M. Russel, aged 2 months and 27 days. RiLey.—At Litueton, Morris county, N. J., on Sunday, August 27, 1871, at twenty minutes past two A. M., Sanat A., wife of Joseph H. Lesey SEWAKD.—At Chester, N. J., on Sunday morning, August 27, IBNRKY SEWARD, in the 79th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 30th, at one v'clock, ‘Trains of the Morris and Essex Ratl- road jleave New York at 7:15 and 8 A. M., connec® ing with Chester Railroad at Dover, Returning, leave Chester at 4 o'clock. SMIrH.—Al Poughkeepsie, GeorGe E., son of Wil- Mam W. and Martha Smith, Funeral at the residence of his grandparents, cor- Der Cunton and Oakley streets, Poughkeepsie, this day (Pucsday), August 29, at three o'clock P. M. scorr.—Oa Monday, August 28, at nis residence, 226 South First street, Jersey City, MARTLN A. Sort, engineer, in the 44th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereaster, Swarr.—On Saturday, August 26, CoRvELIUg Swarr in the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, 215% Broome street, this (Tues day) afternoon at two o'clock precisely. SCRIGNER.—In Lucerne, Switzerland, on Satur- day, August 26, of typhoid fever, CHARLES ScKiM- SER, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully tn- fo; med that the remains will be brought to this city at once, and that due notice will be given of the funeral, which Wil take place from his late resi- dence. 0 cards. Ohio, and Chicago papers WILLIAMS—BREARLEY.—At the Church of the Holy irmiy, Brooklyn Heights, on Monday, August 28, 1571, by the Rev, Witllam A. Leonard, Henny AY WILLIAMS to SALLY 8S. BREARLEY, . both of Trenton, N. J. Please copy. Died. Bownk.—At Pinshing, on Sunday, August 27, 1871, Biiza K, wile of William Bowne, ta the 28th year of her age. , The tuves and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- ye L, on Wednesday, August 39, at three o'clock Brosxan.—On Sunday, August 27, 1571, Tomas Brosyan, of pleuro pneumonia, in the 59th year of Dts age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the Journeymen Stonecutters’ Association, are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- G@euce of hia son-in-law, Jacob Schaffer, 103 East Pilty-fourth street.on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, thence to St. Siephen’s cuurch, Fast Twenty-eighth street, where a solemn mass of re- quiem wil be offered for the revose of his soul. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. , Meibourne (Australia) papers please copy. Brvanam.—On ae August 27, Bowirn Warr, Infant son of Leander and Ano Maria Bingham, aged 9 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, August 29, at two o'clock oe 0 130, , #agar: ‘am » Ho. a 15) rf By 5 ~ PY & 1Sge, Buiter aud cheese were Riot, The market ‘Orm under a more active dem: ‘with sales of 400 bags » Ot G0. w To; 37h bage Paina, at 640. a Pigeon and 00 tierces Carviina, at Sve. 4 Bie An,—The market Sdest sendy, with » fair de: mand, on, Daria of SYo. a per lo. for fair to good rons, The enies hide, including 430 ode, Barciaoges, 90 60.3 at ae per 1. ~~ molasses suger at per ib, 1 Dom ed the residence of ts parents, Garden sireet, 0 i Ye BORKELMAN.—Suddenly, tn Berlin, Prussia, CLARA HORKELMAN. Oniy Communication. Caiifornta papers please copy. OLirvoRD.—At Carmausvilie on Sunday morning, ae 27, CARRIE A., daughter of Richard Dean and Jane Blizabetu Clifford, in the ath year of uer “Funeral will take place from her parents’ resl- dence on tuesday, August 29, at two o'clock P. M. CONNELL. —On Sanday, Angast 27, WiLtiaAM MeR+ RAY CONNELL, & Dative of Paisley, Scotland. ‘The Irients of the family and of his father-in- jaw, Andrew Turuoull, are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, trom bis late resideuce, 101 West Far. ‘TRAFFORD.—-At his residence, at Ramsum, N. on Sunday, August 27, ABRAHAM TRAFFORD, In U 67th year of his age. m i eae on Wedueaday, the 30th, at half-past two WILSON.—On Sunday, August 27, Joseru P. Wi- Son, in We 46th year of Ms age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the memvers of Greenwood Lodge, No. 569, and Saga. more Lodge, F, and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 271 Nioth street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 30, at three o'clock P. M. GREENWOOD LonGE, No, 569, F. AND A, M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summonded to attend a spectal communication to be held at the loage rooms, cu ner Twenty-second street and Third avenue, South Brooklya, on Wednesday, 30th inst., at nalf-past one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tri- bute of respect to our lave worthy brotuer, Joseph P. Wuson, By order of JAMES SCRIMGEOUR, M. H. Bewnetr, Jr., Secretary. JOST OFFICE NOTICE,—THE MAILS FoR EUROPE P ein week ending Saturday. September a wil clove at ibis ofice on Tursaay at 1g A. Mon Wednsaday Pauraday at 12 Mand on be ’ hn Pasiscbeei diese ¥. H. JONES, Postinasier. (0 EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN PROPERTY—THR Stock aod Good Wil! of a Hat and Cap Store in the best part of Broadway. Apply at 87 Nassaa ateet, room 8, CHANGE FOR CLOTHING, ROOTS A or other good merchanvite, a few choice Lote ruta Park, near statiou, Inquire of the owuer, 4a ___NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. UST PUBLISHED—TUB FOLLOWING EIGHT bighiy important Lectures, bount together and eatit HE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE" :—L Structure + Structure of Woman; 3 Functions of Man and Wo- man; 4 Marriage; 5. Spermatorrhna; 6, Generative De- biltty’; 7, Speeial Diseasos; 8. Treatinant, ms delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York. Parties who cannot atten have thew forwarded free, om New York way, few Vork. receipt of 3 cent, hy SECRETARY, 08 Saturdays Hl Lb P.M. a Museum of Anatomy, 018 Bi ‘Open from 3 aM, to WP. Me