The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 7, 1864, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN._ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEIT. 7, 1864. —— connected with thie Western plan of etump-apeak- fing, 14, that ft calls out a higher order of talent in candidates, and tends to keep nonentities and po- = | litical eunuchs in the background, Tt ta to be Ont of the Draft. hoped that the plen will be adopted in this city The superiority of the volunteering ryetem ia {during the arr sching for Podern!, ence more cstablinbed by the virtual postponement | Btate and munic pal ot ces. The political eunnebe ofthe draft, while, atthe name timo, the order of | and corruption ats who now purchase offices frova the War Department continuca until “ further ore | the nor nating conventions would at once disap. election questions, and refuse all contingent ments. The the one great condition upon which alone we can conelude peace ; we ask for no more; we can ac- capt nothing less, All other questions of territorial limits of payment of National debt, nay, even 1¢ verted question of emancipation, sink into utter insignificance by the side of the fundamental con- dition, Independence and peace is what we pra: and fight for ; war and death is what we are equal. ly prepared for, Our recognition yielded, we will w ders" the payment of government bounties that | pear, si! pereons of a higher order of talent would | discus reconstruction with our enetics, aod when come forwarl to compete honorably with each were to expire on the 5th of Septernber—the day other for the positions of trust and profit: in appointed for the draft. It is now evicent that the edministration hav wisely reesived to depend upon | the gift of the people, The incompetent mem- voluntary enflatments as o means for recruiting | bers of the Boards of Aldermen and Common the army. Thin course is equally in accordance | Gounetly that have disyraced our city for years with public sentiment, the experience of the war, | would find it impousible to get even m hearing, and ead the intention of Conyres# in pase'ng the “ en- volment act." The people are atrony)y opposed to drafting, and would resent it act openly, indeed — Dut with » hopeless inertia that woull greatiy ned fralive the efforta of provost marshala and vender it necessary to select o constable to ant up and watch almost every draft. @4 man. This policy in harily worth the @romble, and is more expensive in the end than the Peyment of bounties at the hichest rates. The @rue intention of Congress In passing the Enrol- ment Act was to throw upon disiricte the onus of @eciding upon raising ther quotas by voluntecr- tng, aided by moderate Government bounties, or tlee submit to a ciraft to be carried out by United Brates officers, As the districts have nearly all ex- Didited sufficient overgy in recruiting to warrant sit be | y of Ge @e anticipation that they will itimately Wa asieou Raa tis velee the required number of men. the War command the reepect and esteem of their fellow citizens. By all meang then, let us adopt the Western plan of bringing eandidates face to face before the people, and even go a step or two farther in favor of open nominations, Death of Morgan, the (-uerrilla. Thr grand rebel raid in General Bitaman's rear, which excited an almost relative degree of exulta- tion in the South and appr hension in the North, how already terminated ino iguotmmuious failure, General Jous Mocoas hae been defeated and killed and bis command dispersed at Greonville, Tennes- bee, and Wrirrirn's aud | treated acrow Duteh river, in the direction of Flor- fence. This news dis toppy's forces have re- 4 nil apprebeusion for the MMAN'S communications, It movements of the vanous guerrilla parties In that region, and r shes very | soi sat aan, Ws their strength and equipment, that they eation to suspend'the execution ofthe draft. The | auiy concentrate and attack Nashville, President's call for five handred thousand volun: teora, bas nrobeblty yiekled up to date, one half thet number, 8 large proportion of which are now ectually in the field. Recrulting in ever: where risk, Pennsylvania bas already filed one half her quote, sed Miinois and Tiiana buve but few men te raise, In Wisconsin, Town, Michigan and Winnesota, it is cstiraated that near'y three-fourths of thelr respective quotna mre now filled, New Jersey is done well, and New Fngland ts pearly out of the draft, Khode Isinnd filied ber quote two weeks ago. In Now York State many Jarge cities are out, or nearly out of the draft, and recruiting in the Interior is brisk, All the districts and probably all the Staten may not fil! their quo. or Chattanooga, or at least fasten themselves upon e defensible point in ¢ ra) Surewan's long line, whence it would be difficult and tedious to dislodge them. For the frustration of thie design, we are prolably as much indebted to General BH RRMAN'R euiccess in capturing Atlanta, aa to the good yeneralship of our various conrmandere in Tennessee, or the blunders or possible incapacity of guermilag to accomplish any adequate resulte in regular Warfare, Gouerr'lias have, so fer, proved themselves only good for robbin. r lefraiseless people # peokets and atupid political When brought face t that are not afraid of a yell or a rifle sh and surprising eared Rrigadlors. face with men th med lly consult forty by flight, tea, and in cases where this arises from remiasnens th sete Alen eae be halon nie Ges ape, Be erat will, and oughd to be too Inte to” retrieve a character which enforced in accordance with the act of Con- gress, The narrow escape of our city from the operation of this principle by the timely al- Jowance for naval recruits, should at!r up our citi- gens and the authorities; to adept measures for furnishing our armies with @ steady supply of recruits, Supervisor Bi.unt so far from hauling down ils colors, should be mustained by the public @pirit of our cit'zens to continue enlistments with renewed euergy, and to thiv end the full uarket value of substitutes or volunteers should be paid, fo far New York han been completely out-bid in the substitute mar! The petty towns In Now Jersey and New England have offered more for one Year men than the wealthy Empire city for three years’ voluntecrs, We look to see this remedied, and hope that our authorities and leading citizens will co-operate for this purpose. the Ohio people evidently estimated ly when they s' correct ed hia head and Jolged him in the penitentiary on occasion of his former raid in that State, Since that time he has ceased to bea hero even to setimental Southern gris, and bis death is now chiefly remarkable aa indicating the probable collapse of the once formnutable and threat- ening querrilla system of the weet, Mooeny now stand as the chief support or representative of this system in Virginia, and Lis fave it is wot dif ficult to prophesy, nor can it be tar of, General Butler's View of the Exchange Question, Tun statements of the rebel exchange Cormis- stoner, Mr. Ovid, to which allusion was made in yesterday's Sus, have called forth an oxplanation from General Brrnies, whois at present stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in thiscity, General Bertier, in bie communication, produces the letter which he has recently dispatched to Mr, OuLmy in reply to that of the Javier gentleman, and proves conclusively that the blame for a non-exchange of prisoners rests solely with the Confederate author- ities, Foght months ago, General Bitler made the identical proposition to the rebels which the latter now reiterate in the late communication of their Commissioner, viz. : that an exchange should be made man for tan, until all the prisoners in the hands of the side having th: lesser number should be exhausted, Capture of the (corgia. Tas Confederate privateer Georgia has met with her desserts under circumstances that elicit from neutral John Balla suppressed growl of “verved him right.” Bho was captured, a8 announced yes- terday, by the United Sates fricate Niagara, near Lisbon, and was sailing uniter English colors at the time, Her capture raises an importent ques- tion of international law, which we have # right to expect will be decided in favor of the United States. The Goorgia was 4 sister ship of the Alabama, was built by the «ame English ship- builders, and committed common depredation: American commerce, About three mouths since eho was taken to Liverpool, dismantled, and sold to en English merchant named Bares, who refitted ber for commercial purpowes, It is not pretended thes she had any war materia! on board, and her capture ie based upon the principle that « vessel ace employed for war purposes always retains that character so long as the war continues, The English Government appears to have recognized this principle tn the Adiiralty order forbidding the male by belligerents of war veesels!n English ports, Mr. Bates bought the veaso! subject to this justice, consent to their enslavement, which such risk, with @ guarantee of her value In case of cape an exchange would Imp'y. Genera! Betuem shows ture. The fate thus anticipated bas fallen upow the that he has earnestly desired and sought wo effect Pirate at last, end the action of the captain of the an excbange of prisoners, bul very properly tells Niagare will no doubt be maintained by our gov- the rebel authorities, in bis letter, that, much as be ernment, The English government and people Sympathizes with the sulfer.ngs to which prisoners wil) not cate much, The Georgia had gono have rans subjected ng! penny rebels, he f cannot “barter away the honor and faith of the ee co ~ esgany 4 Government of the United States, which bas been therefore no faterest in preventing justice from tak- so solemnly p'edved to the colored soldiers in ita ing ite due course, Our people and government ranks," He alao gives the rebels a most scathing however, have an interest in increasing the risks at ee, EE EY i os 7 PEtN, » J by by os mage yard nag grndh ablygeaiya ee authorities were unwilling to exchange them for an ulation, ‘The captured vessel is now on her equal number of the chivalry, and draws the con- rlusion that they must pls wey port in ch : crew, 9 voihle 1A CRATER OF.8 Prise. Crow latter than on the negroes, The letter throughout igan able and logical exposition of the excbange question, and effectually d spooves the re! cl asser- tions that the fault of non-exchange rests with the Poleral Government, This proposition was never officially noticed by the Confoderates, for the rea fon that it would involve the del soldiers on the same basis, and wo ery of negro td be @ virtu compromise of their position regarding the statua of such soldiers. They desired to exchange simply white men, and retain the colored ones as slives, subject to the will of their alleged masters, Herela was tho cause of dispute, Our Government, having recruited negro soldiers, and thereby assumed to Protect them, according to the usages of war, could not, by any principle of warfare, humanity, or «a lesser value on the We are glad to see that the ood old custom of bringing rival candidates fuce to face with each other before the people is still preserved in the West, In Indiana, Governor Mouton, the Ropub- tlcan, and the Hon, BE. J. MoDonann the Demo- erwtic candidate for Governor, are now engaged in @anvaesing the Biate together. They meot st a place and hour previously appointed, and alter- wately addreas the people for a period of half an hour of an bour, as the case may be, in ad- vancing thelr respective oplniong or de- nouneing each other's party and politics, ‘These discusaions have an extraordinary interost and charm for the people, and the rival candidates must be insignificant indeed if they fail to draw outlarge audiences, The interest upon these occas aions culminated in the great contest between Lix- coun and Dovenas in Dlinoia, in the contest for the United Btates Senatorship, previous to the last Pre- g@dential election, when the candidates were re- gerced as the representatives of opposing princi- ples and partios, and the issue assumed a degree of pationa: importance ucver reached before or since. This sysiem hus the merit of bringing the | bydibe th un Coca te my candidates in.o persoual relutionchtp with the elece | Atanta still Bolds ou tors,and tends to Lnform the latter more thoroughly of the merits and principles of the parties seeking their suffrages, It also promotes good bumor and oleration between friends and nei, posing politics) views, by cunt oon coats deca DFE ces eas fat ‘Sau Peaitenie with all the bearings of !mwportant questions, as | ciple we bave a sure guarantee that vo other is presented af firet hand by men who can correct | Dub that OF shaeiune sorere: HY OBS parfers by'e4 Upon the spot any undue misrepresentation or per- | offer of armistice is frought with serious embar- ertion of rival, Anotber important advaniegg | rassment lor the South. Let us reject all secondary, Rebel Views of Keconstruction, The Rehmond Seatinet has the tollowing on reconstruction The Confederates are not powerless in promoting resulta at the North an the inte: is the tine for us to exert every ever pvery eflort, to rally to the sy ud to press upon the us shell thely present thon be turned into 1 thelr inelinations for peace best imu- lated into a pusson. Lot every absentee trom the army ab once come Lot every offleer be doubly Vigilant and pris uy anton the alert toqguard againat and d to get in a blow upon the enewy, Let our seldiers remember thas a success at this Lrue will be exceeded in its mailie tary by its political importance, and will do more to expedite posce than balf a co en siuilar achleve- ments last year or vest, Toe scales of di hai ping io @u bulauce atthe Norch ; Jet usy by brilbant exertions in war, throw what we can on the s.de of peace, The Exaninex o! tho 21 takes the same defant ch the p\.rase occurs 1 obv ously based bold out a rose colored Coser/piou of tbe mtue ation" is give, and the proposition tor an armis- tice ie discussed os follows : ®.. ative would be compelled to give way to men who oould maintain upou the erroneous inca that it Would continue to , convinced that our interest lies in once more trying one government, there will be no domger_of our people disregarding their plain interewa, Without pexotiation there can be no armistice, no conve tion, no diseussion—nothing but war! war! wart They muat choose between recognition and war; there us no middle ground, Here we plant our banner, and here, with God's help we mean to it, for us and our children. New Publication. Tur Amentoas Conrriot, A history of the Great Rebellion in the United States of Amerien | Me 1 uses, lucidentaand results. Lotended toeahibit expecially ite moral and portical places, with the dritt and p ress of Armerican opinion respecting Hunan Slavery trom 1776 to the elo tthe War for the Union. By Horace Grrere Tilustrated traita on @teel Generals, Statesmen and eminent ten, views ot placer of historic in+ t, maps diacrame of battle-fiel’a, naval actiona, rom oficial souress., Vol. b ‘ublished hy O, & Co, Hartiors, Conny J, 0, Derby, Geus Spence etree te No history of the “RebelMon'? will be more crit!- elaed than this work, from the pen of s man who is #0 intimately identified with the discussion of ques. tions that ultimately brought about a confitet for supremacy between the Northern and Southern Kates, In writing his history, Mr. Greeley has simed to sink his own peculiar, personal ard politt- cal views beneath the sutjeet matter of bis narra. tive, andl alth« t eutirely impartial, his bis- tory, a far as ccourrences: are related, will be found generally trathinl and accurate, When Mr. Greelvy endeavors to give the condition of public sentimentat different wutervals during the incipient stages of the rebellion, his language is tinctured with the Tobunuic oxpresstonas he has often employed during his career as @ journalist and writer upon public affairs. Mr, Greeley's mode of bandling the epeeches and public documents of the prominent men on both mies, reflects the greatest credit upon him as @ hisworian, Fe seizes almost iniutively the argumentative pointy, aud places them before the reader in a manner that ar- rests the attention, and confines the subject matter within distinctive boundaries untd it expan ls into other events connected therewith, A new feature introduce! into this “History of the Rebellion," ts embraced in the numerous extracts from the publ journals of the country with which the work abounds, the whole #o indexed and classified as to form an excellent book of reference, The publishe ers have brought out the work ju the best manner, | and to this alone much of its popularity is aue, Fifty thousaud copies were subseribed for be‘ore ite issue, and since it bas appeared the orders that have been sentin will require the whole resources of @ large establebment to tll during the ap- proaching winter. New Mar ‘Tuk Ewrtae Gory ann its Exvinons—A New and Besutitul Map of the Cities of New York, Mrookiyn, Williamaburyl, Jeteey City, Hoboken, A, ehowing ali the Stree Parks, Railroads, Stewoboat Landings, Fire Diatrieta, & from the latest eurvera, by Col, Koos, € Lubrect & Co,, Publishers, 12 Franktort « This entirely new map gives in @ clear and un- crowded manner, all that can be found on any high-priced map, The oumber sud name of each sireet, park, dec. aro clearly shown; also the num- bers of corner houses, Any agent who will engage in the sale of is can do well, as the low price at which it is o one to buy, Drawn Chas, ered will be au inducement for every MAGASINTS. Haarrs's Mostary, tor Bepsember, published by Harper Prothers, Frauklin square, coutains among other valuable reading mattwr, some “very interesting adventures in Australia’ and “A home with the Eequimaus."* AtLantic Montuny, for September, For sale by the American News Company. This number, which containg * Our visit to Richmond,"’ ia likely to be referred to by present oud future historians of our civil war, Amenioas Montity, (Anickerbocker.) publish- ed at 87 Park Row, is ably edited by J. Holmes Agnew, The number for Septerober has a leading article worth reading, on ‘Peace and its Conse- quences,"* Continental Mostury, for September, publish- ed by John F, Trow, No. 50 Greene street, contains the usual variety of good articles and miscellaneous contnbutions. Biacswoon's Epmyprren Magazine, for July, published by Leonard Boott & Co. 38 Walker street, The article on * Education and Training of Naval Officers ts appropriate to the times, and also one on ** The Napoleonic Idea in Mexico," Tow Westurneter Review, for July, American edition, published by Leonard Scott & C»,, 38 Walker street, critic: zes A Report of Hor Majes- ty's Commissiouem,"’ appointed to inquire into | the management, &e,, of the Public Bohools in Baglend, Tus Nosrnens Mexrary, tor August—A Maga. zine of Literature, C vii aud Military Affairs. Pub- lished by Daley & Noyea Portland, Me, For sale by the American News Company, 112 Nassau sireet, Financia! News, Markets, &c. New York, Tuceday, Se)t.6.6 Po M.—Th eral Stock market was rather Letter toeday, and pri on the whole advanced a little with a better disporit’on to buy, Governments wore eteady, The fluctuations in vold have been as follow#:—At Ly olclock, 2 W2 241% 5 1 PALM; 10S, 2425 115, 21% 12.96, 24159; b 240% 2 1245, 240%: 1,25, 4 ADtes QM, Chl es SUS, Qa, Money was juite active and pleaty at 7 per cent, Ex- change was quiet at 2628 260 in curreney tor bankers’ bills, or 1085's a 1u)y in gold, ‘The ney loan of thirty. one millions of 6 ner cent d-bearing bounds of Iss) ie the chief topie of discussion in Wall etiect. Ther is litde doubt but that the whole will be taken ut a handsome premiaia, The bide will be opened on the 9th Inet, BTOCK BALES — FIRST HOARD. 2000 U8, 68, 6T,.....126 200 Atlantic M. 8... 184 16.0 U8. 65h hop 10) Chi, & Mil, Ro. 65 1 i 6 HO. os i'w 5) Reading R 22500 U8, Oe beBo's 110 B00 do... LL lh * Hud Ry, R.. Su ui ll | @.... vw Chi. & N.W. RK, 61 | So Del, & Hud, i aw do... BL ahd 4 Cum, Coal Pt.... Guig 200 ObL & N. WW, Pf 6 dO... ++Hueaabldy 50 do... 200 Quickmiver M,.. 52’« 200 Chi, & KL kh. 10 do... oe BBS $9. i] 100 Del, Lack. & 50 PAL Wea C 850 8 10 Al. & T. H.R, i Bt: & Alion f. 92 BO Erie Pl... ad orev pe + 98 [OPEREETEDS? (| SETS | ep cgamoryg r “8 tr! we. 1y 00 S201, ve eB. 68 Lye. & WOO Ohio & Mise. e1 80 Cum. Coal Pt. es 40 Quicksilver M 10 Canton Co. 200 N.Y. Cen, 00 do... HO AL & TU Ra? ‘wo Cle. & Tol, kk... goo Brie RK. WT 100 Chi & KTR 600 49 WUT NBL a 460 do... 1 50 Erie Pf. 10 18) Tol 10 Hud Ky 123 pore Ww do. léi’eales = aho Cattle Market. New York, September 6, 1864 The receipte of cattle at the different markets of this city during the Inst week were ae follows: TIA. Cows and Calves, 1 Veals, 2.013; ieep 17,604; Swine, 6756, Beeres.- At the opening of the market, notwith- standing the dlearreenhle wea: her, business wos briek, and a slight advance over last week's fp were realized for good cattle; but toward the « the cattle were of a rath caused the market to cline good, Laid; prises Mais's 5 The market te quiet hut unchaneed, no demand from Ww 1) common to tair, » Heavy prime veals are wanted af 11" but common, though firmer, are putt. uty tor the mand, We quote pre and common to falr at Tal ce in both #kins and y increase in the f which their is only At the clot) the mar We quote com- nd prime to ny ¢ withat en at Suse. wine Pine howe are searee and wanted at full oa, while common are dull and geriected. We corneted at Lh gAld y aud still-fed at ldyald. * SPECIAL NOTICES. Phrenological Examinations, with Charts, and full wiltten deseriptions of character, and advice na to the most appropriate purenite in which rou can best eucee Faulte—how to correct them ; Health-« how to secure and retain it; the Management of Children; Self-Improvement, ete, given daily by Messrs, FOWLER & WELLS, at 390 Broadway, New York, 4 = Noiseless Elliptic Sewing Machine.--Kuaa by Hot Air, Be suce and see them betove purchasing eleewhere, Othce and Saleeroomn 657 Biowlway, A, H OSUVLEE, Proprietor. tndsy pat For the Hairand Skin. Barry’s Tricop- herous, Lhe best and cheapest articie, Sold hy al draceiata, am Grover & Baker's Highest Premium Elnse tic Stiteh Mew ing Machines 446 Broadway, New Ypiky aud 245 Lulton et, Brooklyn, Sut MABRIAGES, MINERER-BANTA—On Thureday, Sept. tet. by the Kev, I Pastor of the Fitth Avenue Bapuet Charehy . W. Minekerto Annie P. Bante, Doth of this city, Nocards, “1 WOOD MeKINNEY-On Tueaday,Aug, 16. by the Rev. Janes Millett, Joho Woot to Emily BE. eldest daughter of William Mckinney, Fi all ot this city, 1 BRITT. On the 6th in of Lackmow, Co. Tipperary, His friends and hie bre #peetiully A to atten ral, on V th inet, at 2 o'clock, trom hie late resi and Jd ave, | CARROLL—On Mone morning, Sept. 5, of con- ay William Cartoll, aged J yease, & native of ‘o, Cork, Leland, and Co.k papere please co; 1 FAY —On Tuesday, de 6, of cousutmption, Ca ha rine lay, wile of Boyan Fay, decease tl, a native of Navan, County Meath, lieand, iy the sth year of her ave. ; |. The relatives and frienste of the family are reapect- | fully savited to attend the tuneral, this (Wednesday) alvernoon, atv sum the residence of ber | brother-in-law, 26 Broome st. 5 HORAN —Johu Henry, son of John and Catharine Horn, & ed > months The ,@latives and fully invited to attend the funeral, this ) anternoon, ot ! o' lock, from his late readence, boy Hudeon et, without further invitatc the tanily, LUNNY on Monday, S At Weet Farm Doininick Lunny, « A We i «Marri f I. p respectfully invited “ i,t Courch of the im macuiate h youiem bikb Mas will be offered jor the cepore of his soul, ‘1 KREYNOLDS— In Wiliamsbureh, on the Sth inet, Barab, younsest daurhicrot Lobby and Mary Susan Reynolds, aged 17 months and § days Funeral 7b inet, hom @tives and ificuue are fovit SARLEB-On Monday, Sep wafsof Henry Saries, Her reiatives aud friends are respectfully invited | | to attend the fuseral, (tus (We inesdas) afternoon, % o'clock, trom her late remdeuce, 174 Variek at, Devoe ty at 2 P.M |. Rel- 4 th, Elizabeth sasles, TRADE NOTICES. TITENTION WHEELWRIGHTS Bisokemithe—The emila: Quarterly Mee ab tied 3 I nx. Punetusl aitendan © fe ce ubers in arrears aie requer tin tue above braces will be bh This Eve me: rember in arrears will be alow c | fine tor non-attendance will Le strictly ento! | eteaing t Jom will please attend early, BARKY, Pres, J. 1b bl PLER, see, TINSMITHS—A QU: iy meetin e iin Plate, Copper and sheet lion Workers F tive Coton, wits held at Mitie tary Hail, ifs Bowery, on We inesuay uing, Sept, Tih, when monthly dues will be cole su olber Dus.ness of intecest toche membere be brought Le- joe the Ennion, An eection of oticere for the encu- ing term will take pine ary will pube uit hie qua sepo tt, The p.esence of eve, oem Le ise J ] » wil be ned & JOALN BELTON, Pies JACOB BecCiveat, . | CCARPENTERS’ UNION N 1 \ on Wecnestuy even ac, | the corner of loth et aud seb ave, tance wilh Le Lic » i WICT ith, at Bo Busiaere of by ight b fore the mee OUSESMITHS ATTENTION—THE MEM- Isr Ol the Lo... mie Fe \uesied to atiend Puuctually a 4s o's ook, on Wednesday evenine, Tub Last, At the roome 2v5 (erand at, (Cryatal) as buries Of Usportance iio ie Lioughs beiore the meet All wouktmen counected with the trade ae invited to attend, Comie one, comme a JOHN COCURANE, Pres THOR, Whe LR MAN, Bee, wi UNK DEALERS’ ASSOC sular monuthiy meeting of the teetive Amo lil be heed ing, Bent, 7 t lock, at 1 » Punetual attendance te required. My o JAS. BUCAN. NAN, Pies. | HOS. SMITA, pee, Lit Sr AR MAKERS’ UNION—A REGULAR di ing will be held 18 (rand et, on Thure- opt. 5,ats o'clock, I’M. BAML, BOLOK IN, U5 Prost, ) TAILORS — NOTICE — THE” HANDS workine for I q Bioadw: i wdiord, 160 8. quesied ¥ evening, at 8 ols, in Resorm Mal, 251 Grong st, By re jaest of the 1 — VENT BAL Costa Tne, MILLERS’ PROTECTIVE SOCIETY [vets ¢ +4 Lotel, at bud dene vil, Le » JOHN Wict THE HAIRDRESSERS AND BAR- bere os \he City of New York.—At a meetine of at 426 ivome general meet~ the Trade, to dovise means | mfee be passed to enable us w nerd bag hh A business on the Sabbath, A mecting to this eflect will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 9 at 9 4 o'clock, 41 426 Broome et, near Crosby, wha nine aoattat terested in the subject are 6 ted to be present, OHN B. DEMONEL, CH SA. GAUUH, J. H Fv A hed we | F ATHER MATHEW T. A. BL SOCIETY y yeeetias » oa} tet TRADE NOTICES. —) PA PER STAINERS—THE REGULAR monthly meeting will te heldat %& Cencre a thin, Weonesday, evening, sept. Tthy at § o'clock, Bi: order of the President ate SOCIETY NOTICE “ FESIAN BROTHERFOO THIRD Ancuat Mammoth Pie-N Sy Moka ab one it Jones's Woo wepeves FENIAN BROTHERHOOD—THE General weekly meeting of the F. 1B. will be beid this eves hing, in benina Had, 14 Broadway, at ts BP. Me The men bere are especially invited t be present ae Lusuiere of paramount importance wil be broughe pen ig ae site udance +. Committers o@ "ie Nic is requested. By order JAMES J. Bite Geutre, JOHN KATFERTYs Sooty, nase” FATHER MATHEW T, A, BL SOCIETY; No, & New York, corner 44th at and Sth avenue. Prof. NELSON SIZER will douver the third of tie freat lectuierou Phicnomey aud litemperance thie (Wednesda) even Admission tee, JAMES DRENNAN, President. HENRY B. MULMALT Ree, Beety, i , Part Wthot. Pubs yeoing, 7th inet, at T Eeq., and Mr, Crone No. 4 of New York, Hall 84) lic Temperance Meeting this o'clock, Speakers Lanac Narety fo. Siuviay by EB ochera Wilson, OWS ADL t Snilivan, GRORGE FLEMING, Pree, L, MURPUYs c 1 hee, . See ATHER MATHEW T. A. B. No. 4 of Biookiyn, B.D. To the M Jer monthly ot this Weane-day, at THOS, JOYCE, President; M. UeRAGHT Secretary, PO ‘A MEETING OF THE NEW YORK DEM « ‘auc General Committee will be held ut the Sucisir Hours, cor, Broadway and Fighth st, o Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, at T's o'clock. Punetn Aiteadance j* re juesed. JOHN McKe JOUN H, WHEL MORK, EM. PLUM, M! NICIPAL REFORM—TO CIGAR Makers AVE and Workers in Tobacco. A Grand Mase Mert= ing of the shove trades, under the auepicis of the Asroriation, wilh take place in tie Coope: Viiday evening, Sept, 91h, ats pe ectaely to take ecilon in remasd to the enorme imnpore Lon honest iaduetr: by dishonest office ano politicians, All braachecot the above tr cepectiuily invited to meseuble at the inartersy, 56 bart Hrondway, at 6 ¢ form in procession, headed by the baad of the Seventh Keeiment, whence they will roarch tothe hall. By order ot the Coumitiee, JOHN G, WOODS RUPE, Pree, WILLIAM di. ELING, see. K MPAMMANY HALL, SEPT. STH, 1564.-0 COUNTY DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MERTING For Prert GEORGE KM bor Vie GEORGE | DLLTON The Democracy of the City and County of New York, in accordance with the resolution unanimouriy adopted by the Chicago Convention, arc invited to ase semble at UNION SQUARE, On SATURDAY EVENING, 17h of September, ALSEVEN O'CLOCK All Democratic organiz mf aud Associations deeire ink to co-operate, are re d toreporttothe Claire man of the Conuitt ot Arrangements, at laine many Hiadl. Ky order of the Dem. Ceneral Committee WM. yb WILLIAM Hit Ay M. TWEED), Chairman, VELL ILTCHMAN,: SAMI. T, WEBSTER, ') Secretaries, 05 AMMANY HALL DEMOCRATIC GENF- ral Committee. A apecind meeting of the General Cormmalites will be bald at Fammany bill, on Wede nesday eveniug, she 7th lust, at S o'clock, ty orver of WM. M. TWEED, Chair, WM. HI AN, HMAN, ) gow LBAML. T, WEUS TERS 5006 2nd AUCTION NOTICES, | TTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS—ILANDs come household furniture at public auction thie day, Wed satvo'cioek tn the afternoon, at the elerantiesicence, 162 West dlet et, bet. Tth aod sth Avenues, COMp.ising Over OY, Worth Of Tore Woods wainut, mahogany and oak furniture, rich carpetas beds and beddine, elegant parlor euita, china, sinaa, silver ware, cudery, Ae. No pastpor HENRY K. WESTCOTT, Auctioneer M DOUGHTY, AUCT., WILL. SELL, @ day, lite o'ciuek, ab exesroorn TY Nase a @eueral neeortment of household tuci.tue, caspetis eotw ir, mirrors, washstaads, bedeteads, tate trasser, ounces, &e, Le, 6 JAWNLPOKER’S SALE | WEAVER, ding WAL fen k J — BENJAMIN ord. B CUDLIPP, I * Mia NBROKER'S 5ALE THis DAY, AP ew Bowery. JAMES AGAR will scilac L k, 44) lols ot men and wor a wearing epn on ta, quilts, Diankets sod & y of ocher goode too numecous to taengion, By or of P, FALLEN, West sib at as __ is THIS DAY AT DAWNBROKER'S SALE s New Howery, 5) lotg scription, mea and Woe SELL & LNGRAH A Mo, mounts, Alsoa fine tot of by order B., FRY, 1 Ave us THIS DAY, Noo? North bureaus, wes! kitehen fur. lot haraware, clothing, o: und. Willan ABBOTT, AUCT Kast Broadwny, ee ls on this da the enue furnituie, ca: peta ollcioth Pin house 264 East Lah at. fue tasty, hues, 6 other tiraeees, ieath pillows and boisters, eh: eta quilts, blankets, dining-soou furniture, croc kery 1 hey « us \ M.WITTERS, AUCT’R, WILL SELL thie day, at 454 Canal st, at (Wo o'clock, a .aree | | assortment of houre old tus niture, © diu.ng an! chamter suite, tape y and ing:ain carpets So fine mas el qirrore ( fe » Munhown: bu.caus, beas.@ade, solas, loun tems ae; plated, wines and wood ware; also 7 colle ca. pete, ollelotas, Ac, 1u6 BUSINESS ¢ BAKERY AND FINTURES FOR SALE —iood iemons given for seding, Apply at 027 Sixth ave, por SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES O14 Grocery ana Lijuos Store in a 00) loew ion, Will be sold cheap as the owner has j attend 10, Appiy on the premises, S47 Hast YOR SALE—A MITK ROUND, OD, wns AD vt bios J days at N HORSK veanitable for the wu pecoud avenug o'clock A.M, oF Pek sae—THe LEASE, STOCK” AND Uaiures of a liquor store, sata rooms to live in Dear Rauioad vepvot, Will be roid with or Wowk, Apply in ete 59k, Lau at, for thle ot ‘ Suquire DT ot W. EB. DAV LDS, 126 Charlton ai, t ayy between 1) and 4 o'clock, 15 GQTVCK AND FIXTURES OF AGRO ery stove tor sale—Inquive 7s Carmine sla the storeo® TINMEN—THE HALI w stove and tin store and tools, fixture business, Mut be sold imme tis volng iu other business, Apply to K. $61 Bixth ay, S MO CARRIAGE MAKERS =A SHOP TO lease in Biooklyn, #iack aud tools tor sale, pleaty of work at all umes, Louie 32 Bridge street, Brooke lyn. q TEREST IN with stool 10.08 & BO. as he owner ig SHINE, Aventy S16 ARTICLES FOR SALE. A SCREW PRESS, WITH ¢ fe 1 ‘ pounds; Usa be seen siete. Doude ar. ee a b : ¥ é PROB SALE” CHEAP—A SMALL Subd Lathe, aud 2 soap preaces of the most improved wiyle nt did Cullot. G. W. BARCLAY, cay BOARD AND ROOMS. _ OTEL GARNI, 155 THIRTY-EIGHTH at, four doors trom Third ave. Furpished bet- rooms for gentiemen, 24 respectable mechanics cam be accommodated with @ nice furnished bec-:oo: each with @ separate room, from $125 wo} Bly