The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1865, Page 8

i - a” 8 THE DRAFT. Appeal to the Peoyle by Assistant Pro- vost Marshal General Dodge. WARD MEETINGS RECOMMENDED. SUSPENSION OF THE DRAFT, bo, ., &e. ‘The consertytion in alt the districts of this city was Qespendod yorerday tm ‘obedience to tmstructions from ting Assistant Provett Marshal Gencral Dodge, who made the followtmg appeal to the people:— AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. * Orrice A. A. Provost Mansmar Gay, avn Sort. Vou. Reo'a areas, Sovruans Div. or N.Y. sw York, March 11, 1965, "Bon. C. Goprear Guxtuze, Mayor of New Yerk city:— fm—I mert wrgently sptiell the co-oprration of Khe > gitizens of New York im the effort 1 am now making to “Bi the quotas. No postponement er suspension of the draft will be de by the Provost Marsbal ‘General; but he has placed * Bin the powor of tho citizens thers ives to de this, by mpiy. CYmplying with his ono condition: keep the Bok of Turolmont fully eccup'ed im enlisting men, d they cannot, under their oriers, make the dreft, fos + of ths conditvon bas resulted inthe draft in Achasi erable portion of the city, Tbelieve the quota ef the whole city cau be filled ‘Withoyt further draft, and without calling upon those alread} tra:ted; but she citizens wust act promptly and Wigorondiy, Thore bas heretofore been but little intorest, Bunitertad by the citizens af large im recruiting, They Must now take hold. - | Lrorncotfally request that tho citizens of each ward Dold ‘wmeciate meetings, appoint recruiting commit- fees, ra se funds, anu tuke such ethersteps as shall seem \ thm most condweive to the great end of filling the Ward quotas. Recruits bronght to the mustering officer by a want * om mittee shall be credited directly to that ward, when- @ver it can be done under section thirteen of act ap- Proved March 3, 1865, ‘Ward committees will take-thetr recruits for muster to provest marshals of the districts to which they be- . ‘This, by keeping the provost marshals fully em- loved, will have the eff-ct of stopping the draft, by do- ne it from day to day. ¥f the wards already drafied will keep the district f Ce marshals ocoapied in enlisting recruits, to go to- Db. their quotas, the drafted men need have no fears ing called upon. ‘The Prevost Marsha! General has placed the question of @rafi in the hands of the People themselves, If they will give the six district provost marshals full ployment im recruiting, no draft will ensue, ner will men already drafted ‘be called upen to report; but appear thal Prevost marshal is not ly cecupied im this way, draft under the orders inevitably take place. ‘The ward quotas can be obtained by applying to dis- ‘Wict provost marshals, , Your obedient servant, (CHARD J. DODGY, Major Twelfth U. 8, Infy., A. A P.M, Gen, THE FIFTH DISTRICT. 4 ‘Tho wheel was stopped in this district yesterday, and © q@ill not probably be set in motion for some days to come. Provost Marshal Ward, in nunouncing the welcome news, Book cocasion to remark that he had just been in con- galtation with the Provost Marshal Gencral, and that it ‘was decided to suspend the draft for a few days in order fo facilitate recruiting. The drawiug of the Beventh ward, upon which they were ougaged, would, therefore, be discontinued, and if citizens would only hurry up Becruiiiug there would be no mere revolutions of that Fie: wheol. He said he thought he could get along the Fifth distrct without draing; at all events be yas determined to try the experiment for a few days, re see how fast recruits would come in; and, in conclu: m, be stated that each recruit would be crodited to tha from whence he came, 80 that no injustice might ove to any part of the district that might suceoed in Baising ihe quota. ‘. TB SEVENTH DISTRICT. Tt was expected that the draft would do resumed in ‘Chis district yesterday morning, but it did not take nce, Captain Wagner, the Provost Marshal, being able compiy with the requisition of Provost Marshal Fry, furnishing quite a number of reeruita, Meeting in the Tonth Ward, Fifth Dis- trict. A mocting of the citizens of- the above ward was held en Friday evening at Eosex Market Court House, Goneral WB. Taylor iff the chair. A large Lumber of persons from We Tenth and other wards of the district attended, ‘The committee appointed at the last meeting reported, Wat in consequence of the commencement of the draft were unable to carry out their intentions, and re- ested to be discharged, which request was acgordingly piled with, : 1.0. H. Bocane, of the Thirteenth watd, suggested ta branch office of the County Volunteerin; “parte 1 be established im thie ward, similar to that at the tao sume to be under’ the superintendence of per iwor Purdy. Supervisor Prapy stated his perfect cencurrence in the iggestion of Mr, Bogart. The committee, he believed, ‘a perfect right to establish such an office, which he hy Delleved would be of the greatest service m fillin, quola of the entire dist fle suggested sever: provements in the recetving of volunteers—that in, wing a reeruit to use bis own discretion as regards dspesal of the amount of bis bounty. The faet of draft baving commenced ehould not retard our ex- 4 should not really be looked upon as 80 encontagement has been given be called ions, jous @ matter. to hope that di port should @ reasous indaly. He hoped ight be filed by voluntee ing an early conclusic & short time the glorio @vor every inch of the United > cel n to nis 9 quote, He concluded by pro- sand believed in yes would wave ses, and then we would men will wot Spply ourselves to certain persons Le vaverred to ag “thowe ve.” The old “War Horse’ cone: amidst loud Mr. Bovart's appointed gestion, and the folle and report on commidce te take the londay next. Four gontivinen (two (rum either polite @al party) aeprosont each w istrict :— ‘ard—P. BK as. H. Hall, W. Kelly, mer, J. G. W. Brinkman, J. ward, $.\T. Wobster. Llev wh Ward—Oscar Bri ty, Thos Brown Pviiewh Word—Peter Monaghan, W. & Bunce, Sid- peg. with, A adden, he ofLcore d¥ the mesting wore added. The mocting Puen adjourned wo Monday-ovening next. prananiet-<h Impor Meeting to Ue Hicld. The fllowingyeal! bas been tesued:— A meeting wiff be beld at the “-eventh Agsembly Dis- Hes iquartark,'' 93 Sixth avenue, on Toeeday even- , tes "st inst.4 at.half past eeven o'clook, for the pur- so of a€ opting wow moasures for the ouevuragement of Jistmeuks for Ube army und navy. The residebts of the jie L and audall others toterested in riftees yh wai ie mover ent, Seeapoe e of party, are eacwesily in- fp attend. Ben. HERRY J. RAYMOND, Hon. ORMON BLUNT, Heo. ERMA OC. HROOKS, Hou MOMAS &. STEWART, Col. FREDBRIGK A. CONKLING, Coh, CHARLEY W. DARLING, SOW! KBYSAR, Keg, SALAM T. RUPSELL, Esq, Capra EL B. REWARD, Provost Marshal. Bogart, Andrew Craft, Thos ‘\yrne-#etice an@ the Draft. Te) THE WDETOR OF THK HERALD, Wihon the draft os tioishod ‘there will be a number of hep iiice fore of Chis city among thoes drafted. As Hoy 8 mostly men whe-have familion, the feeling to take ‘ai tion to j teoure attbetitutes for them is geveral ta fore», and, ik’. order to apply this feclicg practically the S nefit of, the men who are or may de drafied, 1 lowing suggestiops:—That circulars be a section | sont to — in to . on, pledging thamacives acer. 4 now (ay five dollars), for the purpose of uring si stiv@tes for those of their companions who or may tA’ |, to be cout uatil the whole advanced \3 |, dodected by Treagurer end ap- . Theses cireulars being ‘tbat purpose. y Nea be) by the whale foros, let the ve for 4 capitalist who will advance dum required. ‘These suggestions sWy not prompted A 4 rig ye t ot bus wiki. bo pay, mile to ip my hoot apatd i nit PaTROLMas, —— Blecraiging for th* Onc Hundred and ct foaxth Teg ment, New Work Votunteers. Colonel De Lacey, of the One Wandsed anc Miaty-fourth periment, Now York Volunteers, Arith Legion, hea gems to this city two officers, with the @nstomary aitecdance sergeants, for the purpose of ral. Wag tecraits for his Huick is one bf tue oldest 4704, bust dioclpincd lave of New York, Vorwon, ¥seaiaing W os! +4 ‘@ cplondid opportunity of jc Wing ® eplencad Police Intelligence. CAS8 OW MAY EFM \ Michasl Thechan, residing at 49 Mott street, yestertey OP ear d before Jnstico Do 4a, of the F sud prefern 4 & cpir- n, who had boon « tented prectact, fhe bap toonth tive men to bun ©ae ud bim down, lest before th his tooth and stor bie. niton, end dread + Wh peudre the other wen, | Religtous Intelligence. ‘ SERViOKS TO-DAY. Atf¢. apn’s church, Eighteeuth strevt, gear Fifth ev'gue, the rector wil preach at ® quarter to eight and Yalf-past ten A. M., ‘and three P.M, the ister service Deing for deaf mutes, and the Boy. F. ©. Ewer at half. | past seven P. M. 8. 8. Snow, mossenger of God, will preach tn Clinton Hall, Astor’place, at three P. M. ‘Tho Rev, Themas Armitsge, D. D., will preach in the Madison avenue Baptist chuich, corer of Thisty-Brat street, thig afternoon, at three o'clock, the eighth ia o course ef sermons on “The Distingnished Women of the Bdle.” Bubject—The Virgin Mary.” The Bev. 8 A Corey will proach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Thirty-seventh street and LexYagton avenue, at half-past ten A M. and at haif-past seven P. M. F. J. Tucker will lecture on ‘“Reeonstruetion,” at ‘he people's meciing, No. 187 Bowery, at three P, M. Discussion after the lecture, The seventh of the course ef prophetic lectures on Danie! will bo delivered by John Williams, this evening, at University Buildings, Washington square, at half past goven o'clock. Subject—'*The Doom of Antivbrist.”’ ‘At the Canal street Presbyterian church, in Greene street, near Cunal, the Rey. N. A. Cobb will preach at half-past ton aud three e’clock; Sabbath school at nine and two. . At the Englich Lutheran church of St. James, Fif- teonth street, botween Second and Third avenues, the Rov. 8. B. Barnitz, of Wheeling, W. Va, will preach st balf-past ten inthe moraing and half past seven in the evening. At the Bleocker street, Universaliet church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. C, R. Moor, of Cambridgeport, Mass. will supply the desk to-day. Services at half Yast ten in the morning and haif-past seven im the evening. At the church of’ the Résurrection (Eplscopal),, Thirty- fifth stroet, a few doors east of Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. Edward O. Flagg, will preach at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. Atthe Church of the Holy Apostles, Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue, third service every Sunday, at half-past seven o’clock P. M. Seats free. At Hope Chapel, 718 Broadway, Mr. Willis will speak at half-past ten o'clock, on “Man's Spiritual Percep- tions,” and at half-past seven on “Special Divine Provi- donce.”? At three o’clock conference, “The Attributes and Relations of the foul.” At St. Gabriel's Church, East Thirty-seventh street, Rey. T. J. O'Toole will preach a sermon on ‘‘St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland,” this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Tickets of admission, 50 conts; proceeds for the erection of the new church, Bev. W. ©. Van Meter, of the Howard Mission, will address the Sunday School of the South Baptist chureh, Twenty-ffth streot, between Seventh and Eighth ave- mues, this evening, upon the occasion of their anni- versary. Spirituatism—Clinton (upper) Hall, Eighth street, Broadway. Elizabeth Pininly discourses under spirit in- spiration every Sunday afternoon. Also, sho gives elair- yoyant communications daily in room 44, 689 Broadway. THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. The United States Christian Commission will hold a blic meeting this ning at the Academy of Music. fhe Rey. Dr. Vinton will preside. 4 addresses will be made by the Rev. J. T. Duryea, Rev. G. J. Minging and Rey. Chaplain McCabe, who Lave tly returned from the army. ‘The Battlo Hymn of the Republic” will be sung by Chaplain MeCabe, and ‘Your Mission’” by Ar. P ip NATIONAL UNITARIAN CONVENTION. A meeting of delegates, consisting of five representa. tives of each of the New York and Brooklyn churchea, was held oa the 14h inst. at the Sunday School room of All Souls’ Church, After the erganizatien of the merting the delegates resolved themselves into a Generai Comit- tec of Arrangements and chose E. C. Cowdia, Beq., as their Chairman. It was decided that the religious ser- vices of the convention should open at All Souls’ church, on Tuseday evening, April 4, at eight o’clook ; convention sormon by J. ¥. Clarko, D. D, The business session will commence Wednesday, April 6, at ten A. M., and will be bold at the Broadway. Athenzim, the “Old. Chureh of the: Memsian.”” A so reception will be held at Irving Mall on Thursday evening, April 6.' Committees on Fi- Fy the Social Reception, Reilroad Fures, Private Hospjalty aod External Arrangements for the Publie Mectiugs were anmounced. The committee adjourned to moet on the 21st inst. w hear the ro of sub-cominit- toce and take any mew orders that may be found expedient. Laviss’ FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. LUKE'S cnURCH. ‘The opening of the Ladies’ Fair for the Benefit of the German Evangelic Lutheran Bt. Luke's church, Forty- third strest, between Eighth and Ninth aventies, will take place to-morrow (Monday) noon. The fair is to be held m the basement of the chorch, which has been de- corated aud properly fitted up for this purpose, Great fons bave becn made by the ladies to collect alt kinds f suitabld articles for exbibition and sale,-and their. ‘bazaar’? will show that they have not labored in vain. The management is in tho hands of Mra. F. Betz, Presi- Mrs. J. Aldinger, Vice-President; and Mrs, Wm. Seebach, Secretary. FINANCES OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF: FOREIGN MISSIONS. ‘The Secretary writos that the treasury of the A. B.C. F. M. is becoming seriously embarrassed, One-half of the current financial year is gone; but instead of receiv- ing ens-half of the $600,000 voted at Worcester, they have received less than one-third of that aum ($186,654). Tadeed, the donations and legacies have advanced’ onl #486 beyond those of last Year, On tho other baud, the expenditures are uniform and imperative. PREACHING IN CHARLESTON, 8. C. Binco the ec: upation of Charleston by Our forces Sab- bath services have been held in several cliurches bj Northern ministers. On February 26 the Rev. 0. Corey, and om March § ihe Rey, 8. L. Harris, Army Mis. slonary of the American Tract Fociety, preached to large congregations of citizens and soldiors. On the evening of the latter Sabbath Mr, Harria preached to new thousand fve hundred freedmen iu the largest churea in the city, the one which Mr. Adger built for the colored people. PROG £88 OF ROMAN CATHO BRIT AIS The issue of the Roma under the authority of the late Cerdiual Wiseman, gives a ooucise view of the progress of the Cuurch of Kome in England and Scotland during the past year, and especially tts progress in London, The ecelesiustical. staff immedi. 1c1sM IN GREAT ately under'Cardinal Wisemen numbers no fewer than ove thousand three hundred and thirty-eight priests ( ing sevontecn bishops) for Nogland, and one hundred and eighty three pricets for Scotland (tucluding four bishops), making a total for Great Britain of one thousand live hundred and twenty-one priesta, There is thee an {n- crease duriag the year of no fewer than seventy-one Privsts in England and five in Scotland—in all seventy six. InKvgland there are pine hundre@ and forty-one churches aad stations; ia Scolland one hundred and ninety-one, making, in all, one thousand ove hundred and thirty-two, Tbas there is an increase of thirty-four churches in England during the year, There aro also iifty-eight monasteries In England. There are none avowedly ag yot in Scotland. Thore is an increase durtag the year of two of these institutions. There are one hundred and eighty-sevon nunneries in England and fourteen in Scotland, in all two hundred and one, show- img an increase during the year ef five in Eagind ead of one ‘in Scotland. There” are fen — colle in England and two in Scotland, which ia the same number aa last year. Cardinal Wiso- man, ta order to illustrate to his audience at Mechilin the Rees. his operations in Londen, showed the num. of churches, nunnéries, monasteries, horpitais and orphanages for 1920, 1351 und 1863, and, bringing down these figures, #0 far as we can with certainty, Lo the pre- seni data, we soe the more readily the steady and rapid progress which the Church of Rome is , Cape cially in the metropolis of the Kingdom :— Years, Churches, junneries, Monaste ries. 0 LJ 2 al wb The Rev. He N. Madsen baa’ gned his ch: lev. Henry N. Hu as Tee ia chay lainey in the army, and is ut is residing at North. = y my, present ding ‘ort The Rev. Bighop Janes was appointed a delogate the American Bible Svciety to attend the aunive tho. British aad Foreign Bibie Society in Muy next. The — of India have sanciioned a grant of throe thousand rupoes towards the completion of the Romaa Catholic O:phanage a Bangs! lore, from of cy intelligence. Commexcemest ov THR Norwat Sonou.—The anaval distribution of certificates at the normal school in Twelfih Girect, between Droad way and Univerity place, took place youterday moraing before a large and respectable audi- ence, Mr. Nelson presided, and emong the prominent porsons on the plaiform were Mesera Randall, J. W. Gerard, & Wolr Roosevelt, Hornce B, Porkins and iheas- complished Superiatendent, fr. Biddle. Tho exerciscs opemed with remarks from Messrs, Nelwon and Kiddie, and tho distribut.on of cortiflonies followed. Mr. Randall prevented cleven beautiful young ludiea with diplosaus of the highest gredo, after which es“ Gerard tate g che racteristis eprech, and was followed by Mr. HB. Perkins jo a tr A eloquont and stirring speech, which elicited vobounded applause, Air, J, aioe blso made @ saort eddrean, Bocas Extanrantenrt.—Oa Fridxy evening a social ctrole of Inttes and gentiomen was held at the Committes frooms of the New England Retief Apeoviation, 104 Rroad- Wey, 80d fove m concert, intermixed with recitattour, with (he tutent to cheor up tho hearts of the cick and Wounded toigiom loented in that tnetitution, The ladies and gontlemen of iho runeitat cholr diecourned excellent Mup'e 1M pairloiic end otber songs, q iartala, oMoruRed ta ‘The roettations aud 3 buys, { w mi eu nging ef the “ster pan A tian ore by (ha who wel Mowe emtantitn the Neten Wh Samy Awlbon roase X29 @ ical of byctints | ™~ Under the suportaiead- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1866, and comfort for the soldier—we!!, wyunded or sick. They Are wortby of a vis by our citizcus, Tac Nower-eeTs Reeuasr New Yoox Srate National Gvsnn.—This & tne tite of @ militia regiment now being organized. It promises to be @ eredit to the Etate, and now numbers over two hundred men. Battal on drills are bela weekiy at the Btate | Puokney and Lieutenant Colonel McElroy being ted officers of the corps, it speaks well for the disc) aud energy with waich the Ninety-ufub will be governed. Three companies turned out in the procession on St Patrick's Day, aud made quite « creditable display, ST. PATRICK. TWE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. Splendid Display at the Ba et at Del- monico’s Palatial Hetel. ‘The cighty-trst auniversary festival of the ancient and houorable Society of the Friendly Bons of St. Patrick was celebrated on Friday might last, with tho greatest barmony and enthusiasm, at Delmonico’s famous rooms, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Filth avenue. Last year the usual avnual celebration was held, as we have heard, at the same place, and under very flattering circumstances. ‘Whatever was there said or done is, however, lost to the world, since no reporter was present to note down the records of the pascing moments as they went by. ‘This was entirely the fault of the management of those days, but not of the Friendly Sons themselves. They, however, well and properly remedied this nuglect this year by their valued attentions to the members of the press who were present, aud who thus publicly have to thank them fomdgeir kind and unbounded hospitality. * The banquet hall was tmost elaborately decorated. From the centre of the roof there hung in glittering suspension @ beautiful jet of cireular lights, shedding a glow of radi- ance around the tables. below. These railiating be were supported /and ‘sustained by a number of Id orbs, revolving in their own secondary spheres, but add- ing beauty and brilliancy to the general effect. Mirrors of overy size, form and shape reflected the beauties of the scene, redoubling in appearance the size of the hall, and greatly exaggerating the already perplexing number of green and golden curtains which shut out the eyes of the outside werld—the profanum vulgus—from the simple and friendly mysteries of the genial Sons who were so har- moniously gathered together. Of the fare of the ing nought can be said, except that it was of the best that the markets and seagon afford, and no extension of the human appetite could have done justice to ils abundance and variety, The noble congregation of Irishmen and their foreign friends did their best to conquer the ‘“wit- tles ut, as far as one could perceive, their efforts in this respect were quite fruitless. It must, however, bo remarked that this observation does not apply to the “drink.” Tho good things of the evening—and, as we have already sald, they wero of the best—having been duly discussed and disposed of, the oratotical part of the even- ing’s entertainment began with the spoech of the Presi- denl, who spoke very briefly. We give asketch of his remarks. He said:—I am not here to make aspoech. I am hero rather to make an apology (if apology be needed) for not making @ speech. A “speech”? implies, im the ordinary acceptation of the term, a saying of something that regards other peavie’s affairs, ag well as our own. Now, if 1 entortamed = seiious intentions of delivering an elaborate address in re- sponse, to the sentiment with which you have so Kindly associated my name, I might’have epoken to you of things not generally known, perhaps, con- cerning the origin of our mee, its prowess, its’ won- derful capacity for reaching high altitudes in the reuling of sclvnce, of literature and of art. But I prefer, on this occasion, to leave the past to iteclf, aud talk of Irishinen as we find them to-day. In looking at our precession to-day, I felt a glow of pride, not because of the simple grandeur of the display, but because of the sentiment it embodied. The long array of orderly, gober, well-behaved and’ fine-looking men it presented has never been excelled in this city. It was # noble dis- play. As forthe brains under the hats-and the muscles within the coats, I defy the world tocqual them! The Trish have maintained a contest against subjugation for over eight hundred years or mors In their own land, and Tithers for perpetuating tuolr: democrats prottvtios ou 1 for perpel mocratic ities on this fread ind fair ‘and ‘Ah, but they are superstitious! Ian, in reply, anfely aver that there is not a Mormon house of worship nor a Sp'ritualistic circle in all Ireland, It is true, they have a faith of which the world haz reason to know some- thing; but fighting, rollicking, jolly as Paddy is, his creed, through all times and pl has ever taught Lim to say—and, with this hearty prayer I close—‘Peace on earth and good will to men."’ [Great applause. } Among the ‘val og. gentlemen present we ob- served Richard Bell, ksg., President of the Association; Brigadier General Van Vitet, U. 8, A.; Mayor Gunther; Judges Brady, Daly, Hearne and McCunn; Mr, Joseph Stuart, Wm. Watson, Wm. Whiteside, R. H. Lowry and Mr, Hoguet. The talent that constitutes not alone the pride, but the renown of our Celtic fellow citizens was well represented by such men as Hon. C. P. Daly, Hon. John R. Brady, Hon. Edmund Hearne, Ho nudges); Francis Byrne, Esq. ; John’ B, Fogart ‘m. C. Traphagen, Esq.; Joseph Choate Esq.; Wm. Ryan, Beg. all lawyers); F; Mulvihill, John W. Webber, im, Watson, Eugene Kelly, Alexander Stuart, Joseph Stuarh Charles Wiltan, William Hoguet, Williath White- Rice, Arthur O'Donnell and William Dempeter. thairman, at the conclusion of his speech, present- ed to the assembled company, in the name of ‘some un- known donor, a fresh and blooming pot of shamrocks, green with the virgin sod of old Ireland, whence it was sent. The gift and the mode in which it was presouted @licited the warmest applasse of the audience, and all joined heartily in toasting the green shamrock of old Ire- id, all rising to tho towst. The music was supplied by one of the best bands of the city, and, without knowing anything of the antece- dents of the'musicians, we must award them the fuilost meed of praise for the concord and harmony with which every selection was executed. As « general thing, in banquets of this kind, the music becomes a matter of 0 neideration ; but oo ono hearing the patriotic puets last night, would sympathies, “Atter a y of proces selected fromm the livelier strains of the bards of Ern, the band, with much pathos aad effect, y (Cheers.) Among the communications received were the follow- ing:— LATTER FROM JOUN TAN BUREN, Much to my regret, J iind 1 gia!l not be able to ate fertival (his evening. to be present, on friewds wie T Joined BeLUment, and Lo Oxpress the hope that the Sons" will Lnvey "us tuey deserve, a frst rate good tf Tr ours, AN BUIUEN, 7Sxecw You, March 17, 1850, vince John sent in the following sentiment:— Freetom of Religious Falth--A vital princtple of our Republic, to be maintained at all hazards, (Applause) iN FRONT. eTensHORG, March 17, 1836, iy Sous of St. Patrick, greet the Friendly Sons of rovpating wi. nd. your ensure 10 meet i b Tho ollvers of the Trish Irig Bt, Patrick, While the Frivuuly sons are 60) Patrick's day in New York, the offesrs of tho Irish Brigade bre celebrating th y in chsap and one mile in front of the enemy, by a steeple chase iu the good old Irish style, and eyer EIR au Stripest che ta0et glotioun and Tree fag thet Sonus r i$ eg fhag, tha ou the face of the earth, HOUBEE NUGENT Colonel Commanding. Day was called upon to rpoak to the second ad- dross. On rising he eaid that after the very modest an- nouncement of the bell-weather of so venerable a flock, he might well make the excuse of incapacity, He, bow: ever, thought that the weight of the official duties of th Chaitman had somewhat blunted his chronology, for, though this was the eighty-third aunivereary, it was not always that the anniversary was so thoroughly and so yell celebrated. This was an evening oa which every Trishman and every descendant of Irishmen, whose des- tinies have scattered them over the whole globe, must feel a deep and honrtfeit Interest, becauge, taking the Irish charact in all its phaser, there was always a deep and earnest atierhment to fundamental truth, There never Wasa Mormon chapel nor a spiritual circle In the whole extent of Ireland. (Applause and laughter.) The Juige went on to give @ humorous historical akotch of the efforts of Bt. Putrick to entablish Christianity, faith and truth in Irsiand. The name of tho saint was origivally Patriciue—a name which had jiven an origin to that which all Irish societies at ibis day. Arguing from the nase Patricius, he showed the origin of tho word patrician, or noble, as distin. uished from the plebelan—aa idea which, beyond all abt, be said bad given rise te the name of St. Patrick and the appeliation of “Pai” applied to Irishmen in gen- eral. He coucluded by ——s & hope that on every recurring apuivervary of Patrick's Irishmen of every feeling sad oplaion would unite in more cordial brotherhood, aud thus carry out the benign desire of the Patron Maint of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. (Cheers) Tne CHAIRMAN made some remarks on the h Jadgo = highly flattering to that distinguished gen- Uenum. After tiling a short story, approprial to the ooces.on, he wade sure humorous reflectious on the in- cidenus of the evening, concluding wiih the toast:— The United States of Amortes, which Cod hus jotned tose siet'ws men dare te purine astoder, (Loud sheers) PP ec being drank by all standiog and amid loud errs, ‘Tue Caammwas, in continuation, that Mr. Jowm Van Buren wou) bave respouded to s uolie @ toast; but as that gentle- man was unavoidably vbeent, he would call vpou My. B J. Cleveiand, hoping thas that guutleman would not lowi- tate to do #0. Mr. CLEVELAND Very promp'ly responded, All that be bad 1 say, be remiarhou, was suid g00d focling and ‘with @ warmth Of aympu by wich the counury ia ber hour of dangor, Tie regarded Trelaud as one of the brightest goras that parked! in the great collection of American Voiiienta, Lhe Trishian of we riands above mil others fa thot respect, We was a tm 10 uaa node bis toflue ene known and fit where: ho hes gone, (Uniforia- nately, Mr. Cleveiaid bey om vory weil, but ended very badiy, ‘ve there wore wy vercuns tnclied to “put bine out’? beture he closed make) The Ariay ond tbe © Thijs toast «oe ce 1 i On hut na toshe torst, v | the for the enthvslastic manner in which the army, been toasied It was not, he said, anything strange that men 4 from so warlike & race as the Celts of old abould fel a decp Interest tn e with war; but be felt docp regret that he Ses pease the powens sf cnstety, S66 he foree of Recessary te make @ response of me one neers, me -- wae me igs ontes rT thas it had been bis benor wflege to have before th ae caer ae ie ern, tho beginning of the throes of civil war. . at our (Apriacve.) Ui the heavy and vigorous blows orien, Graps, Scbolivid oud Thomas by lan ianmmerablo naval heros by one, the whale un fabric of reb ilion ia to {6 Gal fall. (Applause.) And fm si! this he would say that the young man (Sberiden)—(ap- planse)—he of the Shemanddah valley, whose blows iast aud thick have fatien upon the enemy, clearing the valley of the bitterest of our foes—augut not to bo for got (Cheers) And there were besides others who, though not so prominent on “ I of active opera- tions, yet exercise a vant deal of infwence om its results And this would bring him at ones © the aame of Edwin and our 0) Stanton, the Secretary of War. pplause.) Although thore "may be some whe ‘are not) wing. 0 give bun eredit, the day weuld arrive whea posterity would do justice. (“That's so.) There was, in his opinion, no man Yi Sed contrituted more to the suocessfisl uvon ef the war than ths same Secretary. In relerring to the relstions of the country with foreign nations, be ead that the day would come when, if unfortunatel; foreign war should ever arise, every Irishman tn the ied States would rerdily grasp his arms in defence of a laud where tne Liberty has ile home, with equality and liberty of conscience. Refer- rmg te hia travels in the regions of Great Salt Lake, be said that, ag the fruits of his observations in that country, he could say that there were collected people of ail raves of the world except Irishmef. ‘The only Irishman he ever met there was a bachelor, (Laughter and applause.) The General, after paying @ compliment W. MeOleilan, continued at some length to edify the asseu:bly, and concluded by proposing ihe health of the ‘True Irishuan—tirst in the bearts of bis countrymen and in war—the last in peace.” (Loud laughter and applause.) Mr. mete © Ext toast was “Our sisterSocleties.”? of the New England meyaneepe responded in a strain o the finest and choicest elequenc’, Judge in followed, aud-some other speeches, aud vab a late hou the festal party separated. t THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Speeches of W. R. Roberts, A. 8. Sulllr van, Mr. Bedford, Goneral Sweeny and Others. In consequence of the vast amount of important war news that filled our columns yesterday, we wero obliged to leave out a very full and interesting report of the an- nual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick, at the Metro- politan Hotel. It ia mot yet too late to publish # portion of our report, : After the removal of the cloth Mr. Wm. R. Roborts, President of the soctety, opened the intellectual part of the entortainment with an address full of Celtic fire and classic allusions, which elicited tho most enthusiastic applause from the commencement to the closo, ‘The following toasts were then announced in their order, as follows:—First, “Tho Republic; second, “The Day we Celcbrate;” third, “Ireland as a Nation;” fourth, “Ctyil and Religious Liberty ;” fifth, “Our Guests; sixth, “The Empire City;” seventh, ‘The Memory of Washing- ton;” eighth, “The Irish Soldier Everywhere;” ninth, “The Memory of Emmet and the Martyrs of Irish Free- dom;” tenth, “The Press,” and oleventh, ‘Woman.’ ‘They were responded to by the following gentlemen:— Algernon 8, Sullivan, W. F. Lyons, Colonel O'Mahoney, Dr. Gunning, 8. Bedford, Rev. Father Mechan, Mayor Gunther, General Sweeny, James A. McMaster and Geo. t. O'Donnell. Mr. Butuvan's response to ‘The Republic” was in the very best taste and style, and he took occasion to remark that Irishmen were among the truest lovers of this land of their adoption. He hoped that the Angel of Peace would soon cover a restored Union with the shadow of her wings, and also that the day was not fardistant when Irishmen could drink to “The Republic,’ meaning the republic of Ireland, Captain Lyoxs made a spirited addrese in speaking to the toust of “The Day we Celebrate,” and was frequently interrupted by applause of the most hearty character. Before the other toasts spoken to @ delegation from the Friendly ad of St. Patrick, consist.ng of Judge Daly, Wm. Watson and H. L. Hoguct, was au- nounced and welcomed with knightly hospitalit}. ‘The toast ‘Civil and Religious Ppa Ad owas regponded. to by Mr. Gunnino 8, Buvvorp. He said:. ik. PRESIDENT AND , Kxicurs or St, Par- RIck—It affords me great pleasure to respond te the toast which has just note evgons. The first we glory in; the second we revere. Neither shall be surrende! freeman lives, The words civil liberty, to the American heart indeed words of impei glory. They bring fresh to our memories reminiscenc: of the past. They remind us of the booming eannon Lexington, at Bunker Hill, at Trenton, at Brandywine, at bom pg Stony Point, and at Yorktown. (Cheers.) te gentlc.nen, Low the veteran cohorts of the English government were repulsed and driven from our shores by the raw recruits of America— (applause); and that same government, finding its ew tee ih pete to creer its former colonies ae ‘acknowle ir independence by a treaty sign September $855. ‘This day was the birthday of civil Mberty in America; and it must be remembered that we are not to this day by in ins'gnificance, for have we not sworn by the altars of our country and the blood of our fathers that we will never surrender this indepen- dence? (Cheers.) The American continent, gentlemen, is by right our own property, and, if it becomes necessary, while a” milemen, are le we will make it £0 by conquest. (Applause.) This isthe ago of progress, The dial stands right, and no import of foreign power for a. moment, be tolerated upon these shores. he temple of American li- berty, gentlemen, cannot be contaminated by foreign ‘ageression or foreign compulsion. In the language of your toast, Mr. Prosdent, civil and Feligions liberty shall never be surrendered while free- men live. 1 thank God, gontlemen, that not only am T an American citizen, but it has been my good fortune to ciaim Maryland as my native State. | ( .) Mary land, which wes among the first of the States, by a pate: obtained from Great Uritain as early as 1032, Was among the firet to proclaim toleration iu religion, both ia fa.th and practice. This was the birt ‘of religion and Iborty in America, It £ y for me on this cccasion to make an necessiiy of civil and religious liberty ‘for the de nent and progress of a nuiion. Look at oor own jufant republic, See ber | igia, trace hor progress, ar. her with some of and you will Le satis doin tre ossental to fled that pc aint religious {1 the moral and int Ibeteal Prowth of a great people. The aperker concluded by passing 4 high euloginin upon the virtues of St. Vatric ad hoped that the day would Lever ini! to be commemorated by Irjenmen in every age | and country with tho reverent enthusiasm itso justly | merits. ‘The next epeaker was the Rev, Mr. shan, who made avery happy, witty and Celtle response for “Oor Guests, | Interspersing his aes with an occasional sampic of the orginal Gaelic. In concluding bore testumony the valuable ‘ald rendered tu Jectod by the exertions of the k fellow countryinen very recently. Colonel O'Mahoney followed with a short epeech on “Treiand a8 a Natton,’’ and asserted thet the noble oid race of Brin would de out soon unless acts took the pla. of wot and every son of Ireland should himself be equal to the emergencies of the hour. Goneral Sweeay was next called to his legs to say something about the Irish soldier everywhere, and ho did say something very inuch to the point, very briefly ‘and very forcibly Respecting a remark made by Colonel O'Mahoney, he begged to say that he had no fear of the Trish race dying out under any circumstances. He would welcome ali Iveland over here, 2 he believed that if she came here with shillelahe, would go back with muske' ‘Tremendous cheers.) As for bimeelf, he would say that he had boen in the service of the States for eighteen years, and bis chief impulse in join- ing the army of this country was to fit himself for the work of redoeming his own. (Great cheering.) Several spoeches were also made during the evening by Mesers. Jaines A. McMi T. J. Meehan, Hon. Thomas J. Harnett, Judge Connolly, ‘The music between the speeches was exceliont, both vocal and instrumental, Dodworth’s Band was in attendance, and Mr. Gustavus Geary, the weil known tenor, aang two or three beautiful national songs, which ‘were enthusiastically epoored. Mr. John M’: alse anew seng of & humorous o! er, Composed ox- preasly for the Aver ee) but will got permit of ite peer fogs = 0 pip =n chair was 5 ore y, Edwatd Lees Glew, re) : nybrook Fair?” tn the days of iw glory. 7. the Beat tracted general attention, and was favorably spoken of. During the mg et Meee Dery the ing Secretar y; read rom the 1a" gentlemen :— Roar Adiniral Porter, Govorner Fenton. kishbiahop, Me. Closkey, Dr. Thomas Addis bg oy Sut Heury Giles, Rev. Dr, Moriarty, Dr. &. D. deacon MoGarron aad several others. The folowing are the letters of the Archbishop, Gov- ernor and Admiral by tho money 0c ights for his suffering w PJ. Mi B. Conner R Strs—I owe you for not havin; owes Sof your Kind note of lesb alt of uve i0e of Sanh te aves in to pod io ite Boeken von. tan oF the With inde. While Taam juctantly if Metering invitation, 1 Deg to assure you t Qrrsgeshe se bt dean ‘ea aver ‘Bo pleased to coasay to the other members mutta, apa {yin eooloty at iv toanlie wail accep far your ue Sieurauoes of regard ang esteoin, with whiek J am, Our mosh ebudivat earvesit tJOUIN, Archbishop of Kew York. by FROM COVRRNOR FENTON, Srarm OF New Yoas, Lxncoriwe Derarrsrner, ALBANY, Fou. ‘ Morers, P. J. Meenaw and Twos. i, Consrnr letter of tvitation. nquet of the K of be @stingulahea preiata in w honor you have beck orgauited, bas ben receiwud, jour com boat pression of tn; juoore Tt would give me great ple ave fa your fas. of edicial Auli th y of the veer, com; , . Pernt yin of ny re whee ni behalf of it may be nn eticient oo-worl In Wwe caune Vi VL Liberty, Respectluly, y nd yHOW ANTRAL PORTER, Norra Atcawsy non, C. 8 40 90 fer me, to assure the is of St Patrick of dest See ear eerie, Complimentary, Among the compliments paid to the New You Hzas> en St Patrick's Day we omitted to mention that Capta'n ‘McCarthy, im command of Company C, Seventieth regi- ment National Guard, stopped 1a front of the office, and henored us with asalyte. Company C is part of an or- cee which does honor to our stater city, alt om Fridwy ia fientof our office was cyan piimentary. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Muap—Saaw.—On Sunday, March 6, in Sixth street Baptist church, by the Rev. A. 8. Mason, Mr. Joan B. Meap to dirs Maerua V. Susw, both of this city. No Died. Apams.—On Saturday morning, March 18, of scarlet fever, Jon, only aud beloved eon of Adolph and Cesina Adams, aged 6 years and 7 months, o friéuds and relatives are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, t (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 21 City fall place, The romaine will be taken 0 Greenwood unetery. Dasxee—On Friday morning, March 17, after a linger- ing ‘lines, Mrs, Sima Barger, rotiet of the lace Abijab Barker, iu the ect yt of her age. ‘The relatives and friends ure invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clo.k, froin the residence of hor son, No. 45 St. Mark’s piace. Barker.—On Friday, March 17, Exsaputy, widow of Isaac Barker, aged 74 years. ‘The relatives and fricuds of the family are invited to attend he funeral, from the Metlodist Lyiscopal church, Tuckahee, Westchester county, this (Suaday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Berrew.—On Saturday, March 18, Daximz D. Burton, ages 44 years. ‘he r latives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residonce, 20 Bayard stre t, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Bioopacep,—On eam wry 18, Ta0sas T, Broop- aoe, Jr., son of Thomas T. sind Elizabeth C. Bloodgood, in the 18th year of bis age. of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, atten o’clock, from 64 West Warren street, Corner ot Lenry, Srooklyn. His remains will bo taken to the family burying ground at Flusbing. Cuxs1xGiaM,—On Saturday morning, March 18, at two o’ciock, WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, aged 20 years. The friends and acquaintances of the lamily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 24 James street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further Invitation CavanaGH.—Ip Leloon ae on ‘thureday night, March 16, after a short illness, Parwck Cavanacw, & native of the county Meath, Ireland, in the 26th year of his age. ‘Tho friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this at tweo’clock, from the residence of Cavanagh, 19 Atlantic street, fis brother, ‘Daniel is bro! » fal illuess, which sh3'bore wit Minv Avy Dixow, in the 66th year of her age. The funeral willtake pluce this (Sunday) afternoon, at recisely two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in- w, Jolin H, Shulta, 41 Broome street. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Her re- maius will be interred ia Greenwood Cemetery. St. John (New Brunswick) papers please copy. Dovcuoe.—On Friday, March 17, after a short illness, Parnicr Doxoner, ‘The relatives and frigpda of the family are respectfully {nyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 187% Washington street, this day (Sunday). Dwrin.—At New Brighton, Staten Isinnd, on Friday, March 17, Pucne.s, youngest’ daughter of Patrick and Sane Dwyer, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 26 days, ‘The funeral will take place, from the resid nce of her parents, Jersey street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, to St. Peter's Cemetery, Staten Island. Estik.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, March 18, Frouence R., only daughter of Theodore and Mary Esler, ‘aged 13 months and 18 days, ‘Evaxs—At Hudson City, on Friday, March 17, of scarlet fover, Ia Jane, infant daughter of Edward and Jane Evans, aged 1 year, 7 months wnd 17 days. ‘The friends of the fumily are re ally Savited to attend the funeral, on Soaday afternoon, at two o'clock, froma the residence of her parents, Willow court, Hudson City. oury.—On Saturday, March 18, after a brief illness, Tarsus Foury, aged 34 yeure and 1 month. The frionds of the family, also the members of the Third precinct Police (of which he was a mombor), the mombers of Cataract Bngine Company No. 2, and Nae zeppa Engine Company N are rexpectiully invited’ to aitend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, 238 West Twenty-eighth street. Foor —On Saturday, March 18, Axwerrs M. Boresm, wife of John W, Foote, aged 20 years, 10 months and 1: days. Faueral this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the house of L. T Brownell, 227 Ninth street. Gacut—-On Sunday, March 5, of consumption, et his residence, Waterloo, familton, Bermuda, Samurn WaL- Tex Gav.t, Esq., a native of Franklin, Tennessee, in the 80th year of his ago, leaving an aifectionate widow and ‘oung son to lament the eatly departure of a kind hus- and aud father. Hexry.—On Saturday, March 18, Corneuta Forsrs Henxy, youngost daughter of Juba and Elizabeth Henry, aged 6 months and 12 days. The friends of the fumily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her futher, Joun Henry, Lafayette, N. J., om Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock, Horrwas,—In the military prison al Salisbury, N. C. on Friday, January 20, Geoxu, tite young’st eon of Michael and Magdaiene Hiofwan, in the 2ist year of his age. He was a native of the Seventh ward of this city. He joined the Second battalion, Fifth New York heavy artillery, iu the spring of 1864,’ and served throuyh the victorious campaign tn the Shenandoah valley, He was taken prisoner on the 19%h day of October, while on picket. Thus,ends tho career of one who,’ wits five thousand four hundred and seventy-eight others, per- ished for waut of proper food and shelier im the swuckude at Salisbury, N. C. Jos#:.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 16, W ‘oungest child of Owen und Helen Jones, aged b mouths and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to this (Sunday) afverncon, at two 586 Fulton avenue, near Grandi, o'clock, from No, Brooklyn. Jenks. —Al , March 14, MaxJ 7 moutha, The remaine K du Friday, Tweuty ‘Tue relatives and friends of the fam ly are respectfully uy iced to attend the funeral, this (SuLuay) allernoou, at two o'clock. burg papers please copy. a six, —On Satirrd atch 18, Aurnen, the beloved sou of Peter and Fredericia Lebning, aged 6 yoars aud 5 mouths. ‘Lhe friends of the fn are respectfuliy luvited to attend the funeral on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 102 West Thirty- second sirect, I On Saturday, March 18, Coontm: Hevny, son Jia D, andJobad Logan, aged 14 years, $ moos * oof faneral will be given in Monday's papors. Mead.—At Huapton Hosplial, Va, oa Sunday, Merch 12, Jaws E. dixan, Company 1, Tenth Connecticut Vol- unieers, aged 22 years, 6 moaths, and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, also the members of Anaity Lodye, No. $23, FP. and A. M.,'from the residenve of aia father, Rufus Mead, No. 68 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, tis (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o clock. Maasa:Lu.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 18, Mr. Squice Manaus, in the 64th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the famiy are reapecifull: invited tw attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No. 8 Abingdon square, this (Suuday) alternoun, at tive o'clock. Mos#.—0n Thureday, March 16, Joszra Moses, for- merly of Brownsvills, Texas, ayed'41 years. Vicuudax.—On Friday, March 17, after a short {Ilness, James Motuaas, « native of the parish of Ballintemple, county Cavan, Irelaud, aged 47 ycars. jw [agg on lege x bey oe his gon, Felix ‘ag! and son-in-law, Joao; di are reepecti ull, ited to attend tho sae ‘trom bis late reeidenos, Fat’ ean Porty-ninth street Kweli Eleventh avenue, ) at two 0% Tene d eam pine copy. McOommaca.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 18, Mrs. Catuaninm McCormack, wife of Nicholas McCormack, iu the Sist year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are attend tho fun from es respectfully invited te lato prey 16 Ver- between Clinton and Heory ot one o'clock. The Holy Cross, O'Barmx.—On Wednesday, March 15, Jauns O'Barsy, aged 10 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, also Company 4, Le en Tegiment New York Millia, are invited to the funeral, from his mother's ated rs 817 Seventh avenuo, this (sunday) afternoon, at 1 Nashvitie AV amg copy. O'Hara. Fi , March 17, Connex O'Hara, ‘The friends and vos of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the fuseral, from his late resi- dence, 4234 Allen street. ACKINOUSM.—At Piermont, on Friday, March nt lANUBL Quacutruvan, formerly of this city, aud late o| Noni On salaniny, Maveh 19, afer lingering ines, iv. e ura: ra Writ M. Vigiiorr i ~ Notice of funsrul in Monday's paper, Rirrva,—On Saturday, March 13, Tier Pavt Rirrsa, Duo notice of funeral in divad ie paper, Brevarsow.—On Friday, March 17, Gwe Isabel, infant daughter of Joha and Suphia Sievengou, aged 1 month an? 18 days. Saat. —At Bedford, Mata, on Wednesda: Dacia W. Sunt, of Brooklyn, His re at Cypress HL. i) Comou .—Oo Saturday morning, March 18, ot hal’. on o'aloek, of conaumiption, Svrait B., wile of Thos, yy, aged 27 yours, 1 mouth and 18' days. Pelaitves of tho family; also of the brothor, Henry Ven Winkie and active anc nyt mene. bere of Croton Hose Goinpany No. ure ros invited to atiend the fuuersl, o o'clock, trom her tae rert vraoi,--Ou saturday, uw nty W and rein spoertutty 5 Lester weFool, oD Vino ton & Cages, aged 04 yen, Will bo imverred 1a (ek vei grec feidenue, Brogklya, on Frblay, . Her mrouan On Friday, March 17, Qzaca L. Freos, wife plorris otman. respectfully invited t@ attend Seria, sa (nda shareaat, Pree ty frem No. 10 Columbia AND COFFEE! LL it GOLD. GRyat TEDUCTION. GREAT REDUCTION. GREAT REDUCTION. Great KEbvCTION. TEAR AND COFFEES, TEAS AND CoFrEEs, TEAS AND COFFERS. TEAS AND COFFESS, I3| | ET HOLESALE STOCK HOLESALB STOCK HOLESALS STOCK TOLESALE STOO 7 GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY GREAT AMERIGAN TEA COMPANY A ONTING TO FRoM .- 000 FO $1,000,000, (sVERED AT RETAIL, AT NO. ® VESEY STREET, TUE ENTIRE THE ENTIRE ‘WHE ENTIRE THE ENTIRE = 4 l2 | CROP TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION. CROP TEAS OF LATEST LMPORTATION. CROP TRAS OF TATEST IMPORTATION, CROP TEAS OF LATEST ItroRTATION. THE.COMPANY ARE NOW SELLING GOOD Gplone, AT @0c., 70¢., 80c., Ke., $1, $1 10, BEST $1 15 PED Pe ° U. % S MIXED, 60s., 70c., 800., 9c. $1, $1 10, best $1 99 POUND. = GREEN TEAS, 60c., 70c., 8e., Me., $1, $110, BEST ELSE PER POUND. ¥ ENGLISH BREAKFAST, (0c., 70e., 80c., 90o., $1, $1 18, BRST $1 25 PER POUND, YOUNG IYSON, @ec., 700, ., 900. $1, $110, BEST $199 PER POUND. UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, $1 10, HYSON. IMPERIAL AND Gi PER POUND, <| BEST $1 25 PER POUND, NPOWDER, BEST 91 29 COFFEES (GROUND), 2%c., 25¢., 80c., So, BEST dm PER POUND. FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFER, 8m PER POUND. THE COMPANY MAKE NO DEVIATION IN PRIOR, ‘These Teas are all choson for thelr Intrinsic worth, keeping fm mind health, economy, aida high degree of pleasure td drinking them. COFFE: DAILY. ROASTED AND GROUNDS GROUND COFFEE, 20e., Sc.{350., 40¢., beat AB. per pound,’ Hotels, Baloons, Boarding Ho sekeepers, and Families wh@ Use large quantities of Coffee cin economise im that articles by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER OOW% FEE, wi.ich we sellat the low price of 35 cents per pounds and warranted to give perfect v#:isfaction, | Especial attention is given to she Coffee Department, in whietl we defy competition. CONSUMERS CAN SAVE FROM ® CENTS TO $1 PER POUND | By purchasing of the Company. Now is the time @ LAY IN YOUR STOCK, Lay IN YOUR STOCK, LAY IN YOUR STOCK. GREAT AMFRIC. GREAT AMERI GREAT AMERI GREAT AMERI # VESEY STREET. 45 VESEY ©TREET. 45 VESEY STREET, 45 VESEY STREET. Es # 3 > & i} > N TEA COMPANY, s = re} | 7 RG ek pring, but share Twi yonde. Y Are Hot Darabllity, Cousort or MAGNIFIC tale eunomy, ements; Made o1 ra ims é BeNtONs, conn Rownrg NaILs, Bs fot, te cared w Gos’ Aleviutor and 0 druggists 1 " De Biiea ‘ORNS, BUNTO: J Brosted Feet, & Bowery. Rice’ mail, 5) cents . F COLTON, A + HAGEMA ale kind and descrip ft being very guod and Including several partors, conta bs N TEA COMPANY, ‘NT ROSEWO OD PLANOFORTE der eost BAD NAILS, by tog ANG, tured without pain by Dr, RICK, a Corns, Bunious, &e. —"Y FP. COLTON tyursagt or reda: rom day TEA COMPANY, _ ‘AN TEA COMPANY, TENDE! ‘Curatit and black walant Forniture, vel Freneh piate Mirrors, rion Curtain wr Pianoforing, Paintings, Eazravings, deo. &0. Also al Dining Room Furniture, Sliver Plated Ware, ‘Table Cutlery Glassware, Bed ana fable Linen, Con ers, Blanke c., ke, Also all thé Bar Fare nitnre and Fixtures, A ing Room’ do. Also one Steam, Kngine, of gercn, of eight horse power, aud one ge Owe amalier 4o., oan be procured the dey betore a: the store 724 CRNISHZD HOUSES TO LET-IN NEW Broo prea Se ere pee at a0 Btree! Adel rannum; ‘OU the grest Emporium of Teas pure {no damaged stuif ought the public), at 800., 6Ue., 70e., 80. Coffees, 2e., 250., S00. and 49e. per ib, damage the throat nor the mucous ‘are rough in Fisa and Flour—the Iai ed tothe public In Naw York, chea ZGNW, S00 and S68 Grecuvich a A bp a RAVEN'S WING BLACKIN leather, iabee quic! &e., dc. Cuistoguos ou the morntt to store 734 Broad: iJ Brooklyn, $124 hh; Bacitle at Een Stievesiuihiiee epee == neneannenecenittianidiniilinasiaietasaisilaietil way. ym; Fi SEKEEPERS, LOOK HERB.—YOU CAN BUY At and unad at auction, aod mised cx mem ‘of the mir mouth nnd of delicious flavor; assortment ever forcash. THOMAB ond 89 Murray, and ent it the best in an wae “et hetibat ‘tho Fifth aveuve Motel, polltag. depot Johoins Howard Hovel, Lovejoy’ R, LARMONT PERMANENTLY CURES GoNeETEs tonal disease, ati riclures aod Broadway, second flver, from 10 (i oL Mysatot eupector Planotoriag nt ret L, ‘heat acento ir dtitmet a for’ i urinary afte FOR GALE A VINE ASSORTs ‘Twent sp) BRUMATI RUEU aM aint REA ee tum & Vo's Metalic we po a ete eS 4 tectpefei sre, a roadway. aga fread. S. BERMAN 4 CO,, AUOTIC Sal yA elegant Houschold Furnivure, Fiees! bor, Bichan Eypiare, Brussels and ingrate Vary and Mantel Mirrors, @und Damaat waa < Fee Tel fa ed ala ene ‘Treen W ral urea abd ail olber Pursliare' ure wd Also Maeainery BLLRERGC GERMA «yo § ots $) apd cortan, cure, witieut C14 Wounds, Bere! L * . ‘ «Ar Sv acd gt 80 per 06 Rita whoa ~ ES foom 1 BOWE igeaiton noereeytion HOUSES ON BTATEN seed Chien, fovting the water ang ann irrons, Weertng ay Aa nd} By et oes, Ro. BO Pew near 0 waiire Furnitnee of the four house of Mi aad, Via:—l'arlor, Root house UCTIONGERS, BELL MONDA kh, No. 26 East Housvon stroe ning and Cntting Macpin Al a .