The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 10, 1865, Page 2

THK NEW YORK SON. TUURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1860, aaa a) Advertiers, Wr wou'd senin remind our advertising ‘rons + - aaa °o a ass texita nt our oownter ixfore mine ovdech.” Faenlizing the Bounty to all Volanteers. No feature of the late war wea conducted with 60 tiitie regard to fairness and equity toward the sol- Sera an the bounty system, The mon who atthe first call of their country were incited to enter the army by the promptings of patriotism alone, re- seived comparatively little bounty money, while thowe who beld back uutil the bruntof the war was gver, receive! small fortunes for but Little service. At the outbreak of the war no one believed that guth @ force of troops would be required os were subsequently enlisted ; and plenty of men wore willing to volunwer and receive the nominal boun- vy of one hundred dollars, Subsequently, it wae accessary to bold out the moat glittering induce ments in order toobtain the men, and hence the lisperity of bountiog wage necessity, The point Dat we pow raise ia this: Stonld not s magnaul- mous government reward thowe who were first to ipring to its defence, and at Joast place them upoo om equality with those whose patriousm wae noe fo conspicuous, For instance, uader the first two or three requisitions of the President men enlisted Without the stimulus of much bounty-money, re seiving only the promise of one bundrod dollars rom the Government an in some cares @ small ocal sum, On the other band, the soldiers who mlisted during the last year of the war received on average aggregate bounty of about onet! ousand foflars, Thoy encountered but little active ser- rice, and have been already, for the most part, nustered out, The Government has undoubtedly fone all it promised to do concerning eel liers’ pounties, and {a under no specific obligation tootify the discrepancy to which we allude; bus @e know, by reason of several communications ‘ately received, that the voluuteers who enlisted] tary in the war foe) that their patriotism ie rated rather cheaply in comparison with the soldiers more recently recruited, and this feeling, under the circumstances, js quite natural, Now, it seems so ue that the Government onglht to remedy this mequality by making the bounties uniform from the beginning to the clone of the war, It cannot be expected that the jocsl bounties will be thas equaliacd, but the Government should not fail to fectify this discrepancy regarding iis own bounty money. The soldiers who enlisted early 1 the war should be paid the differeuce between the amount of bounty that they received from the Government and that which was paid to the recruita who ‘went fn at the eleventh hour.’ Such a course would be nothing more than an act of justice to the brave men who stood “not upon the order of thetr go- ing,"* but who went at once, regardless of pecu- wiary considerations, We bope, therefore, that the next Congress will make some provision for placing all discharyed soldiers, and the heirs of those who have died in the service, upon en exact equality with regard to the Government bounty. If the finances wii not warrant a money eppropri- ation to make up the discrepancy, let the payruent be made by land warrants thatcan be converted into money. Justice to the soldiers demande this measure. The Ocean Cable. Tue news from the telegraph cable is rather cis- couraying, Our latest advices state that the insu. lation was broken wheu seven hundred milos of the cable had been laid, aud further than that we know nothing. We cautioned{the public before- hand nut to be too sanguine of success, and we now adviso them notto rush to tho other extreme and altogetber despair of success because of this mishap. It will Le rewembered thatthe insulation was broken once before, when only a few miles of the cable had been paid out, but the fault was readily discovered and rectified. Tue probability fo that the flaw is somewhere near tho yensel, be- cause the insulation was tested continuously and the rupture could not have been passed very far when it was first notice! by the the electricians, Fortunately, the Great Eestern was provided with every necessary appliance for discovering and rec- tifying such dificulties as that which has occurred, sod it is presumable that if the situation of the cable was such that the line could be underrun from the ship, the defect would be at once re aired —otherwiee a return to the couas of Ireland and an underrunning from that end would be attempied, Of course nothing definite can be known of the matter until we receive further \utelligence from the Great Eastern, but we incline to think that if the expedition is not interfered with by foul wea- ther, the flawin the cable will be discovered and remedioJ, Further advices wil! now be anxious: ly looked for, and in the mesutime we see no cause {0 despair of success, A Bad Investm: It is amusing, if not interesting, to oboerve how tenaciously the rebel sympathizera in Baogland cling to the ‘Confederate securities in which they were foolish enough toinvest their mouey, The said securities are re ularly quoted fu the London money market, and «: bought and soll Mt specific prices, Just as are other stocks aad bonds, By the last quotations we observe that “Confederate seven per cinis'* are quoted at Tab y''—a protty fair valuation ox naidering that they now have no busis except the precarious ex- | Astence of the pirate Shenandoah, Ib seems sirange to people in this country, thas any value esall sbould now attach to securities that were predi- cated Wholly upou the success of the rebel jon, but the London Tus firnishes a solution for the tery, and an evidence of Roy! wame time, by the statemout that “eacl State will undoubtedly take Upon itself » portion of this obligation.” Herein live the secret of the value in which the rebel bonds are still beld in nelend, There is a belles, or perbaps rather ae ‘ope that the Bouthern States will redeem those rebel obligations, and the quotations of tee sail bouds iniienate the strength of thet hope, Hus ‘he baweless fabio of a vision" jenos more intangible than the foundation upea which these bondholders build thelr hope. There myer Gre just two points that they May as well uncer. | stand at once, rogarding inverauity for their ad- vauces to Jeary, Davis & Qo,: Firstly—The to own it. He therefore keeps the said bonds market to make it appear that he has not been so egregioualy Lumburged. John's feehngs just now on the subject of these bonds are something like thoes of the chap who boasted that he could “eat crow." The test was made, and « wag mingled some Bootch guufl in the dish. The chap wok @ bite, and making she liked it, Busted words, ‘but darned if [hanker after t" ue higher court aleo decided in favor of the Liberals, Astho case now stands, the Liberals clearly have the lawon their side, and their action, thi refore, has received judieial vindication, Government will respect these decisions, however, {6 auother question, law |@ not often allowed to thwart the ends of monarchy, in this gained a materia! moral advantage in this contro. versy, and they will cote out of it stronger than they were befor: that the opposition to the Lilersl demonstrations was incited wmply by » spiteful end maliguent antipathy of the King and bis Cabinet to the pro gress ve party liberty feels and strengthens. Prustan Government is one of the very indict. ments brought against King Geouox of England by the framers of our Declaration of Independence, and thespirit in which is was met by the Literals shows that the cause of free government ia toarch- ing on in Prussia, possibly to the eventual vo ution which it reached in thia country. t | Boutbern ish greenness at the | in sorrid grimace waa asker) bow “Lkin eat crow,’ he repliod in die- Promising Signs in Prassin. By the jas E ropean mail, we observe that the Prosman Lbera’s bave the judiciary on their ‘ by the Government authorities, the Lilerals brought @ complaint against the authorities, in the Tribunal of Firat [netance—an inferior court--which body decided the action of the Government to be illegal. Thereupon the Procurator General, on behalf of the Government, ide, in regard to their late Aapersion at Cologne Tt appears that peaiod to the Cologne Court of Appeals, to have ne decision of the Tribunal anmulled, but the Whether the Tn despotic governments, the eod it probably will not be Wnt the Liberala bave undoubtedly 0. Ty has been shown to the world Un such deedeas this the spirit of This offence of the The Sanders Abduction, Some very foolish persons bave been attempting to kitnap the notorious rebel emissary, Geonga N Sanvens, in Canada doliare offered for the ground of his complicity with President Lin- ooun's tourder, was undoubtedly the incentive to she attempted abduction; but the kidnappers miuet have been very silly to suppose that such a scheme would prove successful. Governmens would neither accept the prisoner nor pay the reward, under such circumstances, was expressly stipulated in the reward that the partice should be arrested ‘within the territory of the United Atates," and to endorse Sanpexs’ capture in Canada would be @ gross violation of The twenty-five thousand oner by our Government, on In the first place, the propriety and international law, of which our Government is not likely to be guilty, The kd- napping wae doubticas the work of some persous foolish enough to think the Government would coolly fork over the nice little sum of money im- mediately upon the delivery of Grougs on our wide of the Canada border, The plan is so foolish that we are half incl.ned to bevieve it a game gotten up by Grorae bimself, to rekindle his expiring noto- riety. Ho has labored hard to keep before the public, and as be has lately been quietly sinking from view, it may be that desperation has driven him to adopt this plan for getting again upon the surface of notoriety. Bad Mertal Food. Tne industry manifested by a majority of the public journals in bunting up end stringing to- gether material for ‘Carnivale of Crime," is cer- tainly commendable; but the persistent attempt to make the people believe that crime is really akin to an epideraic at this time, that we are verging Upon social chaos, in fact that the ‘little season” has commenced when the devil was to be loosened sis all nonsense, There has not been a time in twenty years when we could not have culled out nearly as many horrors as are now paraded before @ public, Nowspaper men, who are accustomed examining exchange papers from all sections of the country, know this fact very well, and it is wrong to frighten the public with the belief that our whole sovial structure is demoralized, Then why do they do It? somebody asks, Because “hor. rors’' are now ‘the raye'’ with the sensation press, A murder, rape, or other horrid orime, is perfect windfall to the sensational reporter, since the exciting events of the war have died away. But {3 6 all foolishness to talk about “carnivals of erie" a6 @ special visitation, There te propor- tlonately just as much crime prevailing mm Canada, England, and throughout Europe, as in this coun- try. Our foreign files always have an abundance of criminal reports, but it is no new thing. Ib has beeu #o for years, We do not believe there is any more crime tn thiscountry at the present ‘ime, than there was before she war, Apparently there isa great deal more; but {6 is because tho sullen cessation of the war has caused the pu. lic mind to turn from the ecenes of war and look up mivor horrors, while the pross labors diligently to Supply the demand, That is all, There are no more borrore than before, bt we notice them wore plainly, “Greasy Mechanics” and the *( bivolry.? Tux ex-rebe! General Hunt, of Tennessee, was arresied in Washington, a fow deys agu for ex- cablung too much Southern apir't—tha. brand of spirit shat io indigenous to Bourbon County, Keu- bucky, peehier uence, and finally “brouyit up" in » Station house, He was fined, bus beving po money He became boisterous under Wy ) Southern | Was sews to the workhouse for the term of thirty days, wher in the society of a Meug of thieves and villains, of every Lue, be could meditate upon the fully of rebellion and the danger of Bourton Whiskey, Ht was @ fearful inroad upon the digt ty of a member of the "chivalry," but as the law iu Washington makes no special distinction ia favor of dignity, when impreguated with whiskey, there was bo alternative but to mocept the ai ion, | tua. General Tint went to work, in company with ciher prisoners and was given the duties of garien boeing and house cleaning, which are | Father more needful than pleasant to ® man who has been accustomed to leaving such occupations Bouth could net pay the said debt if it would, Becondly—It would not pay is if at could, That the truth of the whole matter in = fow words, therefore the Confederate sovurittes are quoted about “7 ga8is" too high—in other words, shat their value depends upon the warket price in Lon- don of paper stock, The truth is that Jobu Bull bas got bis fingers badly burns by playing with Pthe fire in the Southern hear.” but doos nos lko is aud tohis “niggers.'’ General Hex did not like the service, as well se commanding rebel soldiers, and accordingly wrote imploring letters to a number Just | of bis friends, begging them to pay the fine and re- | “80s8fer of inssruments and a consequent loss of lease him, They did nok however, and we uo learn that two Northern mechanics assumed obligation and set the valiant Genoral at liberty, “Greasy mechanics” aro evidently begiauiug to fiud favor in the eyes of the ‘chivalry, w the | #dvantage of the present lovely weather From the Cable. Tax Valentia correspondent of the London Treas gives av account of the first defect in the Atlantic cable and Its repair: At lust the mystery of the breakdown of the ca- tleis known in all ite details, The master of the Hawk, which returne! here this evening, having lefs the great ship last night, brings full partieu- lars, both of the extraordinary nature of the accl- dent, and the at{l] more curious mancer in which it was dlncovered, ite place ascertaine!, the cable hauled in, and the piece cut out. When about eighty miles off land, with dead calm weather, the ship going fix knots, ant the cable, we are told, running out ae softly se a “ailk rope,” the Usual test fignals were being eent through, when middenly both those to and from the shore in on ine h of faulty was fels most serious The wave wilation wh indications utmost alarm overy. Tho connectiona of the Struments were carefully ro-examined, and most r git exactness cbae.ved in the fine! ters, All gave the same result, ani, whet wae o still more certain and ominous proof, the return cur- re ite from Valentia showed an equal lows, Notice was jnstently given to Mr. Canuing and Captaia An terson, the speet of the Gr Eastern, Li nin three hundred fa'hoimnsa, waa reduced to almost a etandaull, It must be re. mein’ ered that all these aiznals were seut aod received through the whole leugth of two thousand! threo hundred nautical uvles, or shout two thoussud seven hundred @tatute miloe of wire, Valentin wae instantly communiceted with, and the whole electrical staff under Mr. D Santy get to) work to ascertain, by reasiance te whetber the fault wasiu theebip or in the eighty los that hadt tout Trialeof so delicate ature aul ich vital importance to the success of the undertaking were, of course, cons ducted with the most vigilant caution, and the calen in based upon tne r data made and re- made to ensure certainty, The resultof all wasa unarimnous decision that the fault was not op board, but in the oychty milet of gubinerged wire. w this decision bad been arrived at, theo whe atonce cut on board the Great Eastern, und the length under water tested by Mr, Sanders. W.th wonderful ekill bis teste at once ‘localized’ the spot where the fault existed—eleven miles fromm tho stern of the ship, and within a quarter of a mile from where it actually was, Insimtly reparations were made for getting the Great Keswen round, and employing the winding- in @pparatus forw. specially to be used in case of such mishaps, Is was hoped, of course, that ite use wold never be required, and very mauy believed that whether required or not it would never accom lish what it was intended a wo aclueve, The result proved the fallacy of bosh hopes and fears. The severed portion of the cable ed \nto this machine, and, the Groat ern steaming back over the rope’ » she work of reeling-in et once began. The 6 came Up with singularease, The strain on the dynaim- ometor of the machine never exceeded eighiven hundred weight, which was nothing to # cable gUsrantied not to break under seven tons, and equelfrom ite specific gravity, to supporting eleven males of ite weight in water, or throigh a deoper seo than soundings have ever yet found in the world, As we have said, within a quarter of a m.le of a bpot indicated by Mr. Saunders, the fault was found ; aud nothluy can more strongly indicate the eodiees perils with which successful entmarine telegrapLy im beset than the trivial and almost uo- avodavie accident which had caused it, Asthe lengths of wire of one huudred or one hundred and fifky miles Were mauufscvured at Mesurs, Glass & E lot's, they were takea down in barges aud coiled away in the tanks on board the Great Easteru, Each a it arrived was of course spied up to thet which had preceded it, end this Was viten Gone in the tanks theme) ves, ‘T coperation of splicing not only means joimng the conductor, but also joiuing the oussice wires, the junction of the latter being made as aifforent lengths—the bits of wire cut out being thrown away. It seems, however, that one of thes: stows of wire, about two inches long, and a6 thick as @ stout darning needle, fell on the coil unnotived—as, indeed, who woud notice il, or for # moment think of the consequences which its disregarded presence in such ® spot might surely cecasion, The weight wot cable lad above this fragment—as insiguificant ag @ slaving in ® carpenter's shop— preased it firmly into the tarred hemp which iorms the outside covering of the cable, To this it ad- hered, While im the tank it did no barm, but when this portion came to be paid out, the Suall di- aneter of the etwht leading wheels which give ac- cess to the paying out machine, and the weight of the jockey pulleys over these which keep the rope in its place, bent the stous iron wire 80 euarply that it paesou beiween the hemp, pierved the gutia porcha tarough at least two or sbree of ite tour fods, and there remained. In this state itwus ® poce of wire th of at once cub out, @ mew splice made, vigorously tested, and gradually sunk. When on the bottom it again tested for some hours, and she signals shown to be absolutely perfect, During all this time the Great Eastern rems ned quietly hove to, The sea was calm, and even the throbbing swell of the Atiautic had died away into the mere undulavion of a wave, The motion in ber there- fore was barely perceptible, aud could cerialaly not be detected by the sght, save by watching the little are of acircle which her topmasts now and tuen described, The whole accident caused a de- lay of nearly twenty four hours, during which the unfit of the voseul was almost nothing, The following account of the preparations male to protect the shore-end, and open communication with London and the Great Eastern, will be found interoming : The deep trench containing the part of the shore- end which is on the land is already covered in, Huge boulders have been rolled over the const part, 60 as to make its course undistinguisnable from the reat of the l.tsle bay, while the precipl- tous cliff up whieh it is panies and the open: jeading to the receiving house, aave ben allen or earthed up by rn of peasants, whose friends, relauion nd add, have encouraged and sxsisted them to the nt of loking on, The lage and festal banners ave disappeared, the hut | belonging to the Company ts beiug gradually se. | similaied to # business establishment in @ more | populous region, and the doubts and fears of | Monday night are already torgumeu in the jfueesd# of the subs quent hours. The land wire between Follhommeruw Bay, slong wich all American messages will have to Le trensmaitied miter the Aulantic cable ia lad, ie at present ® mingle One, vut the receivers on its powts aro siready nxed ior a second hue which will be ; put ou with all possible speed, to estsbiiah com- taumeston with Loucon. Alter all the paing taken | by she Telexrapu Co UChONn di Ccbors bo exclude Teprese. tatives oO. the pres from the Great Eastern | Junuy bor voyage from Velentia to Nowsound and, they ‘rowly e@-mped Carrying out vue unwit- | bas ly who elevensl hour t. Was beard in Lon |} dou -bune of she suboruipate elo riwiang who } bad been seoton board #8 sasisieut bo & poutleman wolllg forsne Ailap ae Lot mer ly phe s,ecal correspoa ot # uel COverlDp ovary, put hed Ply two week» urnale, the oue w or wi dom pe matter @ selograpoeu by she Ss cre to Mr, Glass wie teotoubelener by the Mawk, on Sunday, wish ore der Capt, Avdersou thas the corvesp, ®ub iu question » ibe brougat back, These iO Care ried ub with such projuplieude blab tacie was no | Wine or packiug, oMs Uup.te ABU Wet Bud expose tu) ier Wee PU ou bosra one or Juy she blg strap for the Hawk, | while Lis Lag wud baggage have Leen earrivy on wo Aworica, | THB G1GNALS A@RBED UPON, } Itis quite practicable, but very undosizable, to | sud Weorns,es w or trom the big stup, save in | cages ul aLeuuse necessity, Areyular system of signaling hes been agreed apou, by which ag ever fily wiles on ber voyaxe and at every aity mileg of cable pad oul, the Great Eastern 18 bo announce her position and give an assurance that all goog wall, Yo say anything beyond this involves » | time, and, as will be readily seen, it is of infuise) more inportance to ensure success by leking full aD to suewer or w ask questions a8 to any difficulties Which may have beset the @xpedition, or to jy. quire inw the mode by which Wey bave beey over. we, Financial News, Markets, &. New York, Wednesday, At. 9,6 P. M.—Gold hae finctuated to-day between 145% and i41's, closing at 4.80 P. M, at 14376. The afternoon quotations of the general stock market, compared with those of yeater. day afternoon, sbow an advance in Prices of fiom ', to? percent. Business was very dull. Governments were firm and fractionally hicher. The Scotia to-day took out about $1,500,000 in five-twenww bonds, The Joan market was moderately active, with an ample supply at Tpercent. A few special transactions were reported at 6. Commercial paper passed at 749, Sterling exchanee wae firmer, bankerr’ bills being quoted et 18% 0100. The following will show the exporte (exclusive of specie, from New York to foreian ports, for the week ending Aug. 7th, and since the beginning of the year: ‘or the wrek,......... sous Previously reported... 121,20) Since Jan, Irt...... B12T, 762682 $90, YU8,515 On "Change to-day Flour was 5c. a ide. better, with move doing, Wheat was Ic. # Yc. better on Winter, and 8c. a be, better on Spring, The advance is chiefly caused by speculative Weatern orders. Corn wae steady, Cate wore a abade firmer, Dork wae dull and lower, Doof war steady. Lard was quiet and tteady, and Whiskey wae dull, STOOK BALRO—FIRAT HOARD, 1%) Cam, Coal Pf. 421 600 do AS gtd 1” Atlantic M. 8.156 @ 1806 Wro do x AO. do. ) Brunswick C_L. 13 do, : 12% N.Y. Con. BR. v3 Enek ) do Reading K M.S. & 10 6.40 Oblio & M,. Lat. BS 160 N.Y. C. 6a °53.. 96 do, 1000 Hud, Yd ay low But. N.Y.& Fol. 93 300) Mich, so, o,f 96 $000 Chi, & Rod, Be. too 4:00 PB, FUW.&0.1..108 20 a lov Cu. & Alon Lat. 96 y. PF 6000 MLA St.P. 1.76 400 Be isis Oe 4100 Am, Goid, I44'g 200 Chi. & KL RR... Sg tional Bl 4 ow 0. ss W BK... ") 160 BP. Ft. W. &C,.. 97% Sw Canvou Co, - 89% 100 Chi, & Alton Pf, 05 BROOND BOARD 6000 UB. 6a," 81, re. 107 10000 U.S, Ga, "BL, ep. 108 '§ 500 Teun, 68, "Yu... 200 Reading K.. we do 1" el ved 1 luo do.. . re » 0 0 Pe | soo Chi. & KL. K...16 ig 20 Com. Coal Pt... 4 40 do... LS sal 5% 15800 Erie R. 8 100 P. Ft, W, & ¢ os om do SO ane 1 Chi. & Alton Pf. 9o The Iiay Market, New Yous, Aut. 9, 1865 te inthi« vietnity for the eale of liberally supplied with both old aud gew hay, 90 that notwithstanding th pry active mand which prevails at pre © ROL H= what lower We qu Die percwr Prime old North Kiver, baled, tor ure, at $1 00m +1 20, chipping lots, baled, at 96a1 00, and baled Bt Yueal Oy per 100 ibe, _Jale—are quoted tomday at 54059 for Western, S50 67 for Canada, 65455 tor Stave amd 65057 for dermey etraw ors & Baker's Highest Premium hi Stitch aud Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 496 roadway, N, Y. and 225 Fulton st, Brooklyn, | S15 Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Mashing and Button jiole Machine, No, 66 Broad: way, N. ob4 Howe Sewing Machine Company, No 629 Broadway, N.Y. ELiAs MOWEK, Jr, President, anied, % 5B B CAFFRY—On Tuesday, Auz, 8, aftor a short i!l- nese, Patrick Caffry, in the 59th yeur of bie aye, Friends and relatives ot toe tamily, also the Veto. rans of 1512, are respectfully invited to attend the uneral,on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, from bis 6 residence, 142 West 17th et. 19 COOPER—Suddenly, in thir city, on Saturday, Aug. 5, George D)., only son of Charles P. and L. Cordelia Cooper, in the 22d year ot his age. ‘The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fuueral, from the resiaence of Mr. Kver, 144 W, 22d at, on Thursday, Aug. 14 at 1l A. M., without further notice, 24 DOUERTY—On Wednesday, Ang. 9, at her re: lene i) Mott #6, Maria, wile of James Doherty, pce of Co, Limerick, lieland, in the 20th year of er AKe, The friends of the family are respectfully invited toatiend the fuveral, on Friday, Aug. 11, at 10 o'cik, A. M., trom St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn Mase of Reyuiem will be offered tor the repose of her soul. Her remaing will be taken to Calvary Comctery tos interment, 168 BRIGESON— Drowned from steamer Arrow, on rday, Aug. 6th, Mary E., youngest daughter of rt William B! Erickson, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanzily, also the members of the (ireene o. M. E. Chureh, are re- spec tully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church, ia Greene st, near Broome, without tarther notwe. KASSENBROCK-On Aug. 9th, Charles L. senbrock, aved 17 months and ya. The friends and acquaintan are respectfully in- vited t attend the funeial, this Thursday alternoon, at 2 o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, in Van Brunt #6, opposite Tremont st, Brooklyn, z LOUGHLIN — On Wednesday, Aug. 9 William Henry, the youngest child of Jolin and Rosanne Loughlin, aged 1 year and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, thie CPhursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Lis parents, 17 at. 182 ODELL—On Wednesday, Aug. 9, Lizzie, younges: daughter of Jacob L, and Catharine M. Odell. vent ted wee factatads deat vit atte: e tune: ter at 3 o'ci from 112 Garden st, Hoboken, isi Be ke TOWN-Suddeuly, on Monday, Aug. 7, aret Valeatine, the beloved wife of Justua | BUR os 5 31 years, 4 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and trioude of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mhuradar) afternoon, at Lip o'clock, from ber late resi ence, 236 1 Kae Sixth at. WALLING—On Tuesday, Aug. 8, George R, Wal- ling, eldest son of Levi d Anpe FE, Walling, aud erendson of ine late tloratio Sanger, aged 9 years, 4 monthe and 2 days, the relatives and friends of the family are reg fully invited to attend the funeral t- hie (Thursday) leuce of his pa- ls aitermoon, at 2 o' ‘k, from the rents, 661 Sixth ave, PT RADE NOTICE A MEETING OF THE LONGSHORR. tece' Luton Protective Associaiion No. |, of Ib ovklyn, was held op August Sd at (heir roo Da ot Hicke st, when the following resolutions were Slope ed hat after Thu Aururt 10th, any hot erving up his end getting @ clear ecard insted will be no longer conride. ed member ofthe Union, 2d, Any member who owes a ting, and not paylag on the shove date, shall be expelled from the society, By order WILLIAM INGA 1AM, Pies, THOMAS FARLEY, Roc, Sec, z LUMB Rs—A& REGULAR MEETIN the Journeymen Piumbers Provective will be held this eveniuy, at A iuil meeting is re ' WILLIANS olety ‘heir rooms, 197 Bowery Wal. VIREHOCK, » L. 1.—A GENERAL 2 of ‘he above order will be held at Web- n Hotel cor, Hurov ave. and Prospect +t, Thursday evenlug, Aug. lil ck. B be def RE, G.¥,, PATRICK Blob y 891 order of PHILLP CLA RY Musee tate —_ — = . H.-A MEETING OF THE BOARD of Directors will be ab headquarters, v15 ning, Aug. 10th, at 8 o'- Festival for pth to distribute ticke the benefit and protection of Destitute ode chu dren, Brooklynand Weehawken friends are invited to attend, Funetual attendance ie required Bi: order of THOMAS KERNS, N. D, JOHN TL CKe i N. 3. P BLIC MEETING OF THE FATHER athew T, A.B, Scclety, No. 3, of New York, this Phureday eve, Aug. 0 al their Lali, Utah House, cor 26th st and 5th ave, r, Thompson aod others w)il addrese the meeting, Singing by M . Clark and others, Also Misses MeGing, Lani a host of others, EDWARD W, HUG CHARLRS A, CLARK, Bec. - committee are requested to meet in Ubingg ais MY B SCUTI, the hall, Friday, Ay TING OF THE YOUNG. E Father Mathew Society No. dy will be bold, # #, Bt 7% o'clock, cor J4ih atand “ih as Me aitiall and Pickensor 1 ad Meeting. Singing by Measre. J f Holmes, Misses Ma: GEO. W REILLY, Pre FATHER MATHEW T. A, B SOCIETY N 4, of bor ¥ Cotointin et, on Tov ay, Aur. 19th, a Ali inembere are requested to leon bar Ron-attendanes. [THUMAS LAW LE or BANNON., Ree, Sec. FATHER MATHEW 1, A. B, No. %, yi! Yu wi SOCIETY. hold ® pubile temperaara ting at ir ball, Tetand 2d ave, on thig Thursiay evenine, ork. Khe mecdag wil be addressed by in, Fag { Brooklyr Binsing by M rowen and othe Lat NOP Li LOT MURPHY, Ber, 4 TH MATHEW T. A. B.T. SOCIETY No. 8 of Hrookivn, F. D.-Public Temperance Meeting thir thursday 7 clock of rand and Tel ee, Lywehs Gallagher, EB. Ober Singae—The Wailliamebureh Ler ie fa em eC it H, Ke My Bol ae, Murray, Clar others, THOMAS JOYCE, Pies. MICHAEL KEEVER, Kee, sex ! » HENRY 1, CARKOLL, Ke, la wil Mee i [AN BROTHERHOOD—THE WoLPG ne Circle will told w public tmoeting at tbe it Dispensary, cor 234 at and ¥ n ue, 1th, at 8 o'clock ing will bea wi by Ge Campt of the sham ‘ircle of ( Apelot not the vited to ail ran ia d, PAI RICK Cor WELSTEAD, Sec, + a Centre, 3 i THE MEMBERS OF THE IMMACULAIS Conception T. A, I. Bock are requesed ty atiend aepoe.a) weetineg dim their hall, Fee: 18th et. near ave A, on Tinh tet, o'oock, 1. M., to make ar distribution ofthe tickets Manmorh festival, when Wood, on lueaday, se Kev, WM. P. MOKKOG BOYLE, nee Bey Very ptember ¢ 1s6. al, UD, Pres, CHAKLES 1 ; ALCTION NOTICES, H FELTMAN, AUCT'R.—SALES RO M, BL Nase at, nein tie a 1 1. OOK bow end fixturesof the fine Grocery and Li vor Store, v5) Ave it, Sale positive in ote 1 PAWASBROKELS SALE, ‘THis DAY JOUN MORTIMER, 16 ' Sid choice assortment ot men's —silk, aeinine and ealico dre FENIDAN te, shoots, spreads, quills, kev, f business coat] overcoais, boota shoes, goode worthy the a order of N, STITC ay, JAWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, At’ 1059 o'clock, at BELL & INGRAH AM's Sale: o 5S New Bowery, 300 :ot# valuable piedeed com able tor the seasou, men, women aud children fined piece good » LOOKS, boots und J alieuuonu. My 499 Spring ot HAN & CO., AUCT’S, ASSIGNER'S Wines and Liquors, on Friday, Au 1, she entire stock of @ Kertucky Hour. 1 aad dome tiew pipes and bl , ab od t wines, ale, porter, a isige lot r Hor, Chawpasuer, segare, tubaceo, &c.; ale a B* OF UTICA—THE OWNERS 09 more than two-thirds of the capital k of the Bark of Utica having, in wrich Board of Directors w change an Bank of Utes ints a Act of Congress entiied, "An Act al currency, secured by the plex bonds, and to provide for the circu) tion thereot, approved Juae 3. 1564 hereby viven that the Bank ot [tic determined to become & National Bunk. » futhorized tbe convert the ad d National Association uuder tbe to provide a nations under the lawa of the United the mane of the “First National Bani: tu. ca.” PLY. KUOGERS, Cashier. Liica, dune ¥. 1365, 80 Cron IN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT—TO Coutrn APMO sdaled proposale will received at Wb lo'clock a nu of Tuesdeys August 1b6h. 1863, tor the coustinetion of the tol ing St & in Bleecker n O4ih wt, th at, from et, betwiea Ld a and 4th aves; in in 40:h at, becwe extn, 26/h at, between Madison an proposal must be «udvuise tikke of the name of b KUBY. 1. eqt. Bowid ‘ ic “0 . INDIA RUBBER the ‘ame of every nature; are the Mnade op scientific principles; thes ied to be preterred, For ale at N doors eaatot Broadway, N.Y. 25s, only need to be 69 Bleecker at, 8 PAWNBROKE S TICKETS BOUGHT ¢ dinmoude, watches, Jewelry, silverware, bs instruments, dry goods. clochi M j vanced ou diatoonda, watches, de, at full vasue, 120 Bowery, neare, 'PHE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID } old ne wepapers pamphlets, be per of every description, RTOCKW SUN, % Aun ob 1] door westof Nassau. U S. SANITARY (¢ IMMISSION, tect War-Claim Association loymen! Dieabled and pisehar wilure, No, 3& Chambersst, (Noe ers and omployed.) At the above offic dircharged soidie fieutions, aud o} fad able-bodier PROS wen of Ets pidiers and rer : und sailors of ail trades and qualis onditions of body, both disabled ad wre all well recommenced UrKent request te made to cinp'oyers to cali and «ister their appilestions rox employoes. Moth ps ee of charge PERSONAL NOTICES, [SFORMATION WANTED OF WHALE, who went w Hunting al March ¥ Let, 1s: Auy informealion of her will ba shankfully veceived by her tather, at 4:7 Kast jin wtieet, oe NFORMATION WANTED OF PATRI MAKTIN, who leithw home Aug, sd, thas cot heou heard of sin had ou light pau nd y Iinen coms, bisek oap, ‘about 6 tt. T in, in he ight teene, = Auy iuforimation couceruing him wall thankfully received by hiv mother, Mrs, FE. MA TIN, cor, Baltic st, and Sth ave, bi ock W.b.) ‘ NE CENT REWARD—FOR THE Return ot JOHN GIBBS, an indeavuret appreatice ta the subseribers, All persons are hereby uotitied cot to mas oF arbor fun on My account, Any one mith will be dealt with accord) rina GO. he Indekwonts boat pullders, 243 Youth et New Yoru, 233 | EWARD—THE CARMAN WHO oidered on Fri M., (0 take away Lom Biaple 6, a case of imported Hoods, wil conier a viet rr weet obese at KUDERT KAT atocry ay apd Warren ais, whore he wil: suitably reenrded toy lis woubie, uf Masry, wives N { WAS block 4’, eedewalk in Jay Bt, opposite H ONLY 67 -~ PULL A SET j Besuiitul set $1u to ¢ Upware, GAsrACtiNg § withuy GUURDIER, Feeuch denus 5, | 2otu et heed cto #i aud MICHAL L & Sukh ave, near 4 é ni | A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY = weth extracted without ¥. Boaue paul eeth lucerved, 1 eu Wir whe hier n Be Hliiny pal \ Tunted. de SAY VILLE A ig Qt obecations w are frown Broadway “MS, 105 Grand et, 2 plo ka SEI OF TEETH INSERTED WITH On” without extracting INSERTED WITH Off en ee eam pe ey, Se ay | itrous oxide gas given bew process, | Pearl tillizy, 60 ce Walaa as By SS LL, DENTIST, 907 BROADWAY buperion Gad ah the roots, trom $5, $10 to $15, Tit ety Bear’ ad HM DODIN, Deutist, 155 a PD, PRAKE, 455 CANAL STREET, 10 bo W225 sectional vets by cents per tooth Hiren to $1 per tooth. ‘Teeth extracted without pain. N ARTE eed wil eth on ver footh ca a or rubber, $4, N Stra ans Josue Bone filings ; extracting ave. SETS ® eotot teeta on silver at $7 to #15: on as ghey with gold, bone cement or otlior fillingd OU clay above 2th st.—Kubber sects of teeth, #10; rely