The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 24, 1864, Page 4

oe 7? ts ae . (Contt.uad from the firet page.) ®t nates of those pot lable to daty are enrolled b ae which Catre te will be compelled to @uroten Wil! bes iduly wweresse., althouzh Le pers sous thus Woproperl7 pul upou the lista may be eaved trom the draft, Oo the other hawd, if the nawes of thowe who are bable to duty sre omitted, twill make greater chances ngeinet those whowe names are put into the lottery of the eonseription, Lf citizens or officiols wil! not attend to thetr duty jn thie matter they must not complain of the injus- tice of the enrollinent, Itiathe duty of Enrolling Boards to wow their Late to all who may apple, and it \a the right of every persons to bh errors “ . whether they effect hitn indiv! 'wor not. Ifany hindrances are putin the way of thiwy complaint should at ones be made tome, Texbort our public journal, by constant notices ty eull te attention of our citzens to this anbject Tt ply concerns the wellfare of ali ciasnes. prompt and vwylleut ettention we will be waved fram unequal quotas, a heavy amountof taxation up the # wud cities, A large shure of our lk iadue to the wantof vig lance | enrolunents authorities have levied «lone! judiflerence of #: thrown upon Nev e whore of the sscrifices and coate of the war We cannot @rpoct the authorities at Woahinefon t fel tnere concern with reyard tour quotus than clr people show for Auotselves, Newthercan thy department success. fully contend avainat errora affect.n. the people of te State while one cittvenr are careless about ther own rights Ju witnes name and Tr.8.) at the city of Albans, t of Novernber, on the year of our Lord one thousand ebb hundred and sixty-four, Horarto Seymore. Witiers diy Private 1 corres In other Bratew the town and city ntotieliets. The «a subject hoa ve hereunto signed ing of the State, fi fy the Governer; D. Preeretary. Provost Marshal General Fry's ciroular, No, 09% referred to in the Governor's Proclamation, reminds Rie reapective Boards offinrollment that their duties do not end with the revision of the lists already completed or in progress, He atates that the re- vision of these Liste inust continur, so aa to mecord with the movements of the floating population of the respective districts, The names of persoun lise Je to military duty who change thelr residences, gu the mub-districta, shall be recorded, and those v ho hecome newly lish leon reaching the minimum n © of twenty ahall be added oof persone enlist in the military rervice. who remove panently from the dia ret, or whoa Hability inates by passing the masinurny nee of torts. or from other causes shell te nonoved, Aa 4s prectioablo,the various Bore !}weut Huards ip jets to which persons remove | be notitied. Boo rds ofEnrolliwent sball have cop es of Nata cpen ezamination atel tenes, and are ‘to eve public notice thattbey are prevared to strike «! oatues oo proof that they are nes properly en- allied ticneral Have of thiaeity has already taken the proper preliminary mous ires to con ply with me orders of the Biate sod Bederal wucnorities, He Las communicated with Supervidor Moin nd ad yuni that the County Voluuteer Cort aball tike steps to revise the enrollment lists, so that ecould unoiher craft be or le ho injustice shall be ‘one this metropolia. The Comunttoee have now uvcer consideration a plan ty bring the matter be- doce the attention of citizens, ao that they may e seperate ina Work jo which ail Lave so deep & per- fy val laterest, NEW YORK AND TUE VICINITY. Prices or Proyistons,-- What thouch god gay fall, ia that soy reason why provia esould not ride? Tt appears ut for although recantly gold has fallen niore than 25 per cent, yot + very necessary of life geeia ty have mivaueced In proportion, and espoclully at corner yroveries. Batter is now 64 ceuts per pound; ¢ tec $1 603 milk, in some portions of the city, 12 cents per quart; pork, 26 centa por pouul; saus- ayes do.; cabbayes, of very ordinary size, 1s cents eau; caulifowers, 20 ceuta; coal, 19 cents per " ham, 80 cents per pound, and soon, toe +> )y article of jood which i# any way reasonable t toy potatoes aud turnips, which now sell about ea chesp as when gold was down to one hundred, What is she reason of the exorbitant prices ¥ No reason cau be given, save that wuen goll goes up she grocer goes up too; but when yold goes down bh! the yrocer will uot stoop so low—he ts ve it. feo, 6 cents; Tur Nrerssery axp Ongret ov tin CATH ote Reyouwarony,—1 able and fnteresting lecture at the Cooper Institute lust evenin , 1. 8. Ivey LL. 1, bet The audience ti!led the auditeriurn the Union, and one balt of tt nt + Was com- posed of ladion, The platform was appropriately American and Irish flags and the ban- in Was the subbect of op the leet the hall of urer, FM. T. A.B, Societies of New AcSotclock Archbishop Me! toe stage, accompanied by the turer, received with moat hearty anp'ause, eward he avid; ane upen He was Cowling for- He cid not appear before thera for ‘the purpose of making an addreay, bit merety to ebow inthis public manuerthe interest he tock in the noble Institution in suppor eh they were (iis even gathered together bad wesited mn Hoth the inate and female departinents of it) enite recently, snd he desired te cor wnd it to the earnest and hearty sun. port of the Catholicos of this bediocese, Te bad bo nev) to introduce Dr, Ives, as that gentleman was full weil known t¢ they wonkd sod since Stan led to do rand unprotected Catholic children trom MMition Aud moral desiroction, From him n had ave its | pr sent What the Tistitus formation, and wh ne Kreetors mo forward and was loudly ape He said, jn substance that the New York ¢ Reformatory bad been but about eighteen pexistence, and had in that Driet space of time accomplished a great deal of gool, Ite ob. sect waa fully explained by its title—'Por the Pro- tection of Destity ldren in the eity of New York, The least knowledze cf ibe number of children of Catholic parenta thrown Roman Catholic © upon the cold ebarty of the world would convince ar one of the | ty of such an inatitution, Diy of these children were made to other religions than the spoie fathers, Leeause Catholics had not mully real zed the vast importance of eich @ reformatory, They had now such an institution legally Incorporated by the Le, of ibe Btate, and he eailed upon all Cath to give ittheir hearty, earnest and ung lelding supe port, The lecturer then preceeded to describe the modua operands in which the Keformatory was jwooducted—the Loys being under the care of the brietian Brothers and the yirls unde tho Sisters of Charity. He thea pro show that the many Institutions whic «cubt well meant efforts, succeeded in gug the childreu of poor sied to by no selytize Juthollc pareuty and and) them to the tar West were doiug more harm than good to that section of the Union and to tbe children themselves—that what was mis~ taken by calling charity was in effect nothing bus Partizan zeal, and urged zuatter tn band oe eestatian' end intellectual edu y ebristian an - ferry Thy: into the world, each an honor and the noble charity wherein Afver paying & compli- ment to the Father Mathew Societies under whovo euspioes the lecture was gotten up, the lecturer eat town applause. On the platform were numbere of Catholic Clergy ~~ cwevew ey mBe Thanksgiving Day. } | forefa | which characterized the oacasion ia the future in the way of roseus | slature | charge of | the Catholics to take this | officiating. In ®t. Peter's, Beretey street, Rev. Father Quinn will celebrate high mess. In St. Ste- Preparations for its Celebration—The Kee | phon's, 2th street, the Rev, Dr. Cumming's and uaton of Families — Wemembering the | Jobn Oreewgo will officiate, In Bt Mary's, Grand Poor-Tue “Turkey Question” Rewencte | street, the Venerable Archdescon Mr. Carson ard tated—Closing of Business—Charch Sere | Rev, Fathor Dale and Peter Farrell will celebrate vices, Ete. high mans, Nearly ail the Methodist Churches In acoonlance with the proclamations of the Pre. | Will have service and sermon The Collegiate sidentythe Govornor, and the Mayor of the City,the | Church congregators wil! each assemble at oa | people of New York will to-day celebrate the An- | Broadway Tabernacle and et the Church corner ‘nual Thankewiving, by family re-unions, feastng, La te Place and 4th atree'. ‘ and yeueral good-fellowahip, in sccordance with > various charitable institutions of La eltys lthe time-honored custom, From the extensive | eluding those for aged, tnfirtn and ind'gent | preparations for the event, which our reporter yes. | PeTson® the orphan societies sud homes for the | terday liecovered on every Land, the present vcca- friendless bave all made arrangements for colebrat- jfion will Leo! served intiis city more nearly tn ing the day ine becoming 1 piv and treating | accordance with the old fashioned custom of our their inmates t) sumptuous collations, The socie- rx, than any which have preceded {t in ties for the protection and care of homeless chil- 8. The preparations ‘or the great sol. | Pru have tuken especial pains to make the day diers' dinner, soem to have awakened the people to joyful to the little ones coufided to their care. Ex & just sense of the aoctal finportance of Thanks: giving Day, and to have atimuloted them with @ deteriuination to eachow business, at least for ® day, and indulge In the genuine social enjoyment in “ye olden Tresicos this, the people of New York seem to be inipreased with the fact that they bave good cause for thaukfulne hatin the midatof war, and atatioe wlon so geeat personal and business injury bas heen inflicted upon a portion of the country, they Lave enjoyed proeperity and all the of life, But whatever may have been the impelling eanae, it is certain that the preparations which have been made for the event are far more extensive than usual, Throughout the city, yeeterday, the indications of the approaching event were everywhere man! feat. The carly railroad trains and steambonts took to the country thousands of business men, clerks mechanics and others who had been called to the family board at the “old homestead,’ there to unite with the brothera and sisters from whom they separated long ago. Others came from the country to the city for the same purpose, mainly the “old folks,’ whom remdent sons had invited tompend the day in ther erty home, and witaces alike the grandeur of the great metropolis and the prosperity of him who went out frota the old hom in the country a few years ago, and whe bas sue- cessfully buTeted the rough Lillowa of lite, A nurmber of interesting incideuta of this character came under the personal observation of our report. many y these institutions, aud in the Nursery Depariment ot Randall's Island the children will pul licly recite dalogies, deliver addresses sud perforin other in- cresting achool exercises In addition to the preparations for feasting the soldiers in and about the city, which have been tine." tioned that at the Howard street Soldiers’ Home the day will be fittingly observed Brokers aud some individual citizens have con- tributed Liberally for this purpoee, and the inmates of the institutfon will fare eumptuously, Colonel Neville, the Buperintendent, extende a general in- vitation to all soldiers on furlough and ick leave t) participate in the dinner, Six or seven hundred men will be feasted there. Thus it will be seen that the prospect for 9 gen- eral good time to-day could bardly be more flatter- inv, Everything has been done to make it a day of rejoicing to all, and ft now only remains for the people to “go iu unto the feast.’ AMUSEMENTS, The indefatigable Barnum has “proad himself" in providing an uncommonly interesting enicr- tenment forto-day, Families and children will fod a genuine Thanksyiving treat at the Musenm, Dn, Corto, at the Cooper Institute, this eveo- ing, willgive one of bis highly instructive and arousing entertainments with laughing gaa. At the Hppothestron there will |e a grand matnee at 2PM, This is opposite the Academy er, ens of which f# worthy of expectal mention: of Masic in Fourteenth street. The Varieties, 37 Au old gentleman of eighty years, accompanied by | 89d 49 Bowery, prom!ses @ gigantic matinee And his grandson, came down from hia rural home in | #t Van Amburgh's Meaagerie 639 and 641 Broad- Massachusetts to meet his long-separated family at | Way, there will be performances at 1114, 5 and 8y the home of his eldest son, in thie city. P.M, introducing trained ponies, noukeys, taules, yenren elephants, lions, threra and leopards, At Camphbeii's Minstrels, 199 and 201 Bowery, there will be a grand matinee at2 P.M, comfor Thirty thot son had left the parental roof a poor bey, with a e'nyle change of bome-mate clothing and eight dollars in money-—al! that the bard- working father was able to give bim—to seek bis fortune tn the yre retalewporiam, To- day that son's name is familiar ju nearly every housbold tn the city, as one of our wealthiest and most philenthropie citirvens But while traing and steamboats have Leen crowded with their thousands of Thon'ssriving o) servers, ochers have been trefihted de the yoo! things which the country is ever ready to pour into New York on festive uccasions, Turkeys, chickensand the thousand other things which “voto RECRUITING STILL CONTINOES BRISK in this city. Tt took @ favorable atart at election time aud o steady stream of volunteers offer, who are at once pat through the necessary formalities and sent tothe front. Supervisor Blunt is ableto furnish all who make applications, with substitutes, but it is not expected that this business wi'l continus, as itis understood that Conyress will repeal the ul stitute claitn and ent the personal service of all drafted men liable to military duty, Agreat many persons who areexempt by age and disability from make up the sum total Oo: an epicuresn least, came | yilitary duty have turnisie! representative re- into the city yesterday ina perfect avalanche At] cruita, and their names are duly enrolled to that | the several markets the choice viands were proe | ect in a book that will hereafter become a valu- fusely displayed, wwuch t: the deli of puret ers, Who were anxious to obtain them, and eqi to the gratification of dealers, who were thug en- abled to fleece their customers by charges, Carte and express wagons were all day busily employed in conveying these purchases home, but many purchasers, having vo money Ich for express charges, boldly grasped the * esculent™ by the legs nud marched tr.umphantly homeward —a fow) provecd’ng uot anenable to the statute. Thus nearly every family in the city yesterday stocke | the “ corstmissariat'® for the festivities of the day; those who were unable t pay the high prices demanded fur fowls, coutenting themselves with something less expensive—all reeming deter. mined to ce'ebrate the day, even though it had to Ve done with a beef-} cue and a cal bage-head, Bat the preparatious for the N riving were for personal yratitication, occasion of much good 14 wellas of pleasure, The generous, the kind-bearied and philanthropic po.+ tion of our people are not unmindtul of the fact that they are surround d by thousands who would be glad to eat of the crum!s that fall from their | tables on Thankagiving Duy, And to reuder the cecasion a truly national one, and to give cause for | rojouing to Who ao jess fortunate tian themselves, generous Constions will be distributed atthe aboues of poverty. wich alle memento of patriotism. A burmber of patri- ote ladies are also represented in the army under thie systers Moerper,—On the night of the 17th inst., « German, John Jurgen Meinken, sixty Years of age, was murdered near Freebuld, Mon- monta county, Now Jersey, The tirat knowledge thatthe people in that ne'ghburboot bad of the tourder was the hiseov outra geous named of tae body the morning after the murder, partially concvaled under a stack of corustalks, about ten iailes from the village Memken bad Leen employed in some occupation at Astoria, L. 1, and a few days previous to the mur- der had youe to Freehold, where be formes the ace q Aintance of two young Germans named Henry bwartz ond stave Kluver, These meu were seer in company With tle deceased the day pro- vious to the murder, and @ strong chain of c.rcum- stances points to them as the guilty parties, The first named of these parties had been eniployed Upou the turm whereon the body of the tau: dered moan was found, but had given up the situuou e slort time previous to the murder, and had come secity, Klaver has been but a sdort time in ountry, wed until within a few days previous tothe muraey, had beeu Loarding at UT Green- wich street, where Schwartz elyo was siup- ping. Theo clreumstances which seem to mark these men ae the guilty partlhs, are as fol- lows: On Taursday evening, about two hours alter the murder is suppored to have Leen cou. mitted, Scowartz and bluver called at the store of Wim. H, Sanders, 1p Freehold, where each bought @ compiete suit of clothes, The money which they paid for this clothing was all in e20 gold pieces, Aiter (his purchase, they requested the proprietor of the store to dU rect them to a hotel, wilegag that they des red to sop over night, Which he aoe ingly did, hey then repaued to the hotel, re- moaned in ther room a tew minutes, and took the 7:40 train tor New York, leaviug their old cloibes su the room, Concealed in the bedding of this Toons Was subsequently found @ money -beit,empty, but clearly showiug the tmpreas of coins «f the size of #20 gold pieces, This beit bas since Leen identi- fied us one Lelonging to the murdered mau, to- wether with ihe tuct that the latter carried in is y1,200 or $1,500 in gold, Governor Parker, ot Now Jerse), Las offered @ reward of gO” for the detection aud convicion of the murverers aud otticers wre Low in search of them enal Thanks. not confined merely to arrangements Ik into be made the those The soldier's wife aud cbildren, perchance bis widow and orphans will dd. They will be ree metibered as the protegrs ot a grateful country, whose citizens owe | a debt which no earth); otter: can repay, Hundreds of such families will this morning b eo surprised and gratified to fad at thelr doors those dellescies for the Thanks- giving dinner, from which otherwise they would be debarred by poverty; aud many a heartfelt | prayer will go up for those who remember the widows and tle fatherless of those who have laid down their lives for thelr country, The olservance of the day will be general, Busi ness will Le suspende!, aud the Cusiom House, the | Courts and the various public offices in the clty will be closed, There has beer. no organized ar- rangement for any puble celebration, or holiday | parade, but it is understood that many of the wilitia regiments will observe tLe day in their ow | pecity as orzanizations, The churches throughout the city have made pre- | parations to vclel rate the dar, In consequence of | the special recommendation of Arch! ishop McCloa- | key the Catholic churches througbout the city will no doubt be well filled, All the Protestant and Jewish denominations will appropriately observe | the day, Iu Trinity Church there will be a full choral aervice at 11 o'clock, Rev. Drs, Vinton and Osiley offvintng, Tnstead of the Venite, the posta Laudate Dominum will be sung. The ser- | vice will be thatof Kempton in B flat, and the an- them will be *O} Lori our governor bow excel+ lent isthy name ju all the world." The solos will | be by Master Rehard Coker, soprano, and Mr, George Weeks, tenor, In St. Paul's Chapel, Rey, Drs. Dix and Haight will officiate, and Rev. Dr, Weston will preach and officiate in 8, John's chap- | destiny. The citizens of New York and the citi- | el, Christ Church, (oth Avenue and 87th strect,) | zens of Philadelphia are bound togethes by com- | will aiso be open, and Rey, Dr. Ewer will pres mercial and bui noes reledions, an by ti * of 8 St. Ann's Church for Deaf Mutes, (18th st, neer Pipe we leivicle oot its Je em a Avenue, will have the.r services, the Rev, Dr, Gal- | and emptied imto the Chesapeake in Muryland, lancet will officiate, In 8: Patrick's Cathedral binding three great Commonwealths id one com. there will be threo masses, At half-past 10 there oe mon tie, He desired the bonds of Union to be Will be ® ponsiical bigh mas with the ArchUishop | couleur the elllaucs 90 (vat not be allowed to pass unnot) Great Prick ror Corron,—The United States Marsbal sold yesterday the cargo of the prize steamer Lady Sterling, which arrived at this port on the 11th of November, having been captured by the United States steamers Calypso and Aolus while running out of Wilmington, NC, An order for the sale was allowed by Judge Betts on the 15th instant, The cargo consisted of cotton and tobacco, The cotton sold at an average of ono dollar and twenty-four cents @ pound, The voesel and cargo will net over five hundred thousand dollars, whilo the expenses will not exceed two per cent, GOVERNOR CURTIN AT THE Propuce Ex. cnaxar.—The members of the Produce Exchange, after closing for the day, received @ visit, yesterday afternoon, from Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsy vauia, Mr. George D, Cragin, Chairman of the Commercial Association, in a brief speech, announced the presence of Gov, Curtin, which was responded to with applause, He then ca'led upon Uap. Freneh, who iwtroduced the Governor, Ad- vanciug to the stand, Gov, Curtin, as the applause subsided, yracetully acknowledyed the courtesy which bad been paid bim., He remarked that the great States New Yo.k and Pennsylvania are united in interest, and share ooe. common aud that # common interest should ay it could pot be dis ercises muitable to the day will be held in moat of siready noticed in the Sux, it should be mem- The Board of of rep- resentahve wen; aod at home when, as the representative of « great State, he spoke with them. He would now, thionking them for te ed reception, take his TRADES’ MOVEMENTS. Drr Goops Cumexs’ Barty Coste Assocta- Tiox—A BrRPRie— Dar Goons BcunespER TO Carson #—The usual weekly meeting of this baly was beld last evening at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, A number of new members were proposed and duly elected, The Standing Comm't- tee reporte| favorably, At this moment a number of ladiea’ voles were heard singing a favorite air —"We won't vo home tll morning." The as'on- sbment of all may Le easier conceived than des- eribed, and it b ing believed that the ladies bad mistaken the place, the usher was directed to en quire what was the cause of the Interruption, The usher according! y proceeded to ascertain the cause | and resurned with « simple answer—"Let the bua- | iness of the meeting vo on and the interrupt on will be explained teresfter." Mr. Foy then wade « report of the Workingrmen's Union meet.ng on Frday last. He stated that the deleyston malntained the right of trademaen to strike, but | | | > i & é £ i 3 only when all other honorable moans had failed, cituer by compromise or respectful appeal. The President remarked that there bad never been any aticropt made at s strike tn the Dry Goods Assuci- ation, but that e respectful appeal to the merchants for an increase of wages had Leen made, The mat- ter then dropped. A comunittee, consisting of Mosara. Jackson and Thompson, was then directed to ascertain the cause of the previous interruption. and soon returned with a large number of lalies whom they introduced aa the ‘sewing Machine Operat.ves Renevolent society." The Society was welcoined by the President, and they intormed bim that they had captured the garrison and demanded au un- conditional surrender, The Clerks’? complied and appointed Messrs Mollander and Delton floor managers, A quedrille band came with the far captors and dancing and singing were kept up wll daylight. At midught a splendid supper, (so brought by the ladies) was epread, ano ai! retired in the morntog baving passed # most delightiul “Thankagiving Eve." Aroar Makers.—A special mecting was held at 182 Hester street, for the purpose of taking steps to ro-organize into two societies fone English and the other German,) A Committee was appointed to draft a Constitution for the new Society, after which the meeting adjourned. BROOKL é Kincs Cousty CANvass,—The canvass of the votes cast at the last election in Kiugs County was completed yesterday, The result ia vet yet officially declared, but the f@/owing are the totais for President and Governor, @hich will not vary from the official fyures : McClellan. Lincoln... Qh, 20,825 vor 7 Majority for McClellan Seymour ..... Fenton. ... aod Majority for Seymour Aols The official tables will be footed up on Fri- day Newspoya,—The American Temperance League intend giving the Newsboys and dest.tuse | children a dinner at their office tn the Franklin Rutldings, Fulton street. The Committee solicits contmbutions iu money, mes’, tea, brend, cotlee, sugar and particularly old clothes suitable for girls and boys from s'x to fifteen years old, All Cons. tions should be sent in_ before toemorrow, adiress- ed to the Secretary, Mr. Jonathan Revell at the office. —s, RK. 6 67-8, 8.4 36-H. W CLEARED, STFAMSHIPA-—Ocean Queen, Aspinwall; Frank- lin, Reltimore, SHIPS —1) Welsier, London; Kepler, Ha BilGs—Neponset, Weet bad, st Croi Bay; Althea, Antivua: La Cavenie, ; Aus boatao, Pervam)uco; A DB Patteraoa, Lavuira, JOONERS—J A Woodhouse, Matamoras: la- viuia Jaoe, Baltimore; Dr Frank).n, Norwich; ui- corn, Cornwallis: J H Yeomans, Fortress Monvoe: M Fillmore, Boston: Ocean Wave, Bangor; bxertion, New Have ae Maria, Norwich, SLOOP—W H Bowen, Jackson, Providence, ARRIVED. STEAMSHIPS—Johu Gibson, Philadelphia, New York, Philadelphia; Queen, (1 8S] Fortress Monro™ “gle, Hava sy Ranger, Fortress Monroe; Thorn, S— Wisconsin, Liverpool; Gratitude, Ly ~Darive, Pictou, N oS: Lady of the Lake, .& W Armatrone, P Kico; Adelaide, Mauza- . Prince Rdward Island, RS-—Navirator, Neuvitoe: Flieworth; Sam To Reese, Kum © an; Orion, Boston; Kovannuh Rose, Proviienr jegraph, Providence, R 1; Counsellor, Pov ide Cynthia Jae, Elizabethport for New Haven BELOW~ Bark Milton, Cadiz, Wind WN W, Too Late for Classification, LEDDY-—On Wednesday, Nov, 25d, after a long and paintul illness Thomas Leddy, a ustive of tho County Clare, Leland, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend hie funeral, on Friday 2, from his late residence, 257 Front at, McBRIDE-On Wednesday, 28d, after a short illness, Elizabeth McBride, ‘widow of Daniel Me- Bride, of Antrim, Co, Armach, Ireland, age 1 7) yrs, On Friday, th, Mass will be said at st. Ste- ben's Church, 25th st, ‘The funeral will tuke piace m the church at J o'clock, P.M. The re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully iivited to attend, cia RULAND--On Nov, 234, at 8'¢ o'clock in the even- ing, of consumption, Merritt L. Ruland, aged 65 years and § mouths. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Franklin ave, cor. K at, Greenpoint, this (Phursday) evening, at 7'y o'clock, His remains will be removed on Friday morning, at 5 o'clock, to Patchogue, Long Insiand, for imterment. ‘The friends aud wcqualat- Aucns of the fumily are respectfully invite a 48 ate end, 378 | GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, WILL @ sellon Friday, 25th inet, at 10 o'clock, on the Premises, the iease, good will and fixtures of the first clase dining apd drinking saloon, SO Frankfort et, Counters baubles, chairs, castors, cutlery, stone ware, glassware, ranges, aud kitcben utensils, all new, UTS V9OTH WARD ALDERMANIC CONVEN- tion—Pursuant to the call of the Execuuve Committee of Mozart Hall, the Aldermanic Cony tion assembled at the bouse of James Boginn, Ninth ave, on the evening of Nov, 2sd, aud upon plication to the proprietor of the houre, James Bex- jan, for a room wherein tomuke raid nominetion, the Convention were denied the nee of any room in amid houre; whereupon the said Convention organized in the bar-room of said house, and adjourned to Vance's, cor. of Sthave, and 3let 6h where ap informal baliot was had, and no choice being made, the Convention adjourned to Fri evening, Nov. 25th inst, to mect at Vance's, cor. of S’h ave, and Slet at. DAVITD MILLEMAN, Ch'n, N, HILL FOWLER, Sec, 875 9 | ST WARD TAMMANY HALL ALDER- manic Convention, (Fiftesnta Aidermanie Con. vention) —At a meeting of the above Convention, held at the Democratic Headquarters, 891 Third avenue, November vid, 1564, at 7) P, M., JAMES O'BRIEN wasduly and unanimously nominated as their can- eh Alderman of the sald Die:rict, JOHN WARNED 4 Chaitin, GEORGE C, BARKE’ Secretar, i gar WARD TAMMANY HALL Ri: a LAB DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION For Alderman 13th Dis! PETER MASTERS Hon, AL THOMA Hon, CLAUDIUS 1. MONELL OL sit DANVE al » bag. BUG Bocretaries, INSTRUCTIO ones pard ottice, Apply at 10.00 Nav) Keerut Dounties and hand money pal h, yall, to ereonbucks aud count. a $200 —TWO HUNDRED DOLL | cash bouuty pal | RICHARD HEATIL MIBATARY. _ ATTENTION, VETERAN RESERVE CORPS jy. D, ; a, ar. y. s & WORRALL, ( 8. Recruiting U ere, 166 Browd. pA siiaiainidtiehiicamemiasesiiiaaiee iat CARD TO ONE YEAK SUBSTITUTES tuathiattoon ts poe — cua down, anes ‘oprine ah iny leerulling office, 3 Bowers, beat Bayard et, 64 A SUBSTITUTE CAN RECEIVE A GENE- rous teunty by calling early Friday morning et ¥12 Broadway, toom | 26 BLE SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN, first gid second eines firemen, boiler makers aud weno wanted ior L. 3. Navy, Hixhest boumt, Apply to THOS. NEWIOR, County Agent wilh, int ior, tear office, 3 DP Harcep SOLDIERS—WANTED, & tw uvalid Core $500 Lounty at 14) Bieh iway ang 4th ave, in be tans $4 ITUTE FOR ONE YEAR ent boy momnme Mone, ne Apply at 107 Boadway, Room 5, as Wanted earl ect, Gewsitsi VES—WE WANT A FEW ME » at the following prices —Ma:inoe : Army, yeaa th). Lycu ot Utly wood neu need appl, ¥ New Chambers et, corner Chatham, basement. 2 DSTITUTES AND VOLUNIEERS FOR 1, YY, ord te will veceive the bigest cast tounm. ty paid, by appiying at lod Negaaa ot, or at 40 Ann o& room 13. 15 QUBSTITUTES | WANTED— WANTED, i OD eubetis price will be paid, Choice of r ark st cor ot Wash K S68 ington, Hobe } a) YOLUNTE SAND SUUSTITUTES Wan. ted—Highest bounties paid cash down: rellet tlekets tor families; libera p ermiums pud to agent and iunuere, Apply at the Mecchooty Bankers General Volunteer and Subetitute Recruiting Arso. ciation, 4¥5 Broaaway, N.Y 267 . ot: t . 7 f KS AND SUBSTITUTES Want- and S years, [tigheat eaeh bounti wo the highest premium or hi person bringing a recruit to thir = Fulton at, Brooklyn VOLUNTEERS stitutes wanted, Y Headyuarters, 38h en ny AND SUB at the Army and +) Browiway, Hiahe + Come one rs memium paid exeh down for Recruits fos thisecity, wud bighest bounty, Apply at 4:5 Broads way 263 EA.O( rae oy CASH DOWN, FOR ONR ie, berides voveruiment bouuty and pay fair ceal on their menat #7 Mu humbug. €45 CASH BOUNTY FOR ONE YEAK Ly substitutes, App y early im the morning at 9 Exchange Place, Jersey City 259 8600 “Art Voluntoers at ¥> £60 at dolla, URQUUA pe pala, Pa, a ss SG5() CASH IN HAND FOR $690... to serve aa # navy, Choice of regiments and ef tor fumilies. Iu. wire of ©. M. NOONAN & CLARK, cov Canal at aug jowery, under Cinzeo's sevines Dauk, peg IN HAND—§200° HAND will e paid tor Substitutes aus rom 6 a5 —SUBSTITUT SUBSTITUTES, will pay elx bun. cy ¢ai eubstitutes, Clescuut ot, Phila bea GUOD stitutes in army on O. 4 4 F} J55 $650 PoUNTY CASH IN HAND WILL aidto 5) "en togo as Salunteere oa Suleituter. No Broxee d apply Also a number of bove will Le taken, > wh CURE office 125 Liberty et. 350 S&T *)() CASH IN HAND TO GOOD MEN $750.6 © yeare substitutes, Also he bighess to volugieers. aud choice of vet Avply at 7 Chatham >,uare, P. FLANAGAN eco. re) —SUBSTITUTES AND VOLUN: S00 TERRS WANTED, THE WD HES) BOUNTY PAID CASH RO DOCTORS EXAMINATION, AT FRANKIIS sl vas SN O)(V—! WANT A REPRESENTATIVE sSO0O recruit tor three yess, and will pay th above amount, Call at 561 Bioadway, Room No, I, 3 COAL 34 T RED ASH AND LEHIGH COAL, scree ved and ce.lvered, #11 per ton: ler e ow $0.00. THOS. BIOKES, cor, J2d et. and loth ave, 41! OKE AT A REDUCED PRICE DELIVER ed imme Hately jaz ud av, r istb at; 278 A. Lear ivth -t.oc atthe Gas Works, 21st et. apd uy. A v6 MIRST QUALITY COALS AT REDUCED Prices, Large Nut $9 00, stove and Egg #11 per Deuvecet from pares Sle Bowery and 91) nest JACOB WEEKS Bb o2Y higbth ave, cor, ot eval Ybor furs neve, 1 #tove or range, oll. Carters supplied at cargo prices Siu SQ FOR 2,000 LBS OF RED AND WHITE bay A-h, Dut orameli stove: ind $11 for egg and atove, eer ivered from yar lho Lero: et bet West nnd Washington, and 28 Juckeou streel is Sis $ 5) PER TON—A LARGE STOCK = 10 e of Peach Cuehart, Santon and other vale now on band jo yards wud boats. Deliv. eredaterove price, JOMN BAGLEY, Saud 25 Oak eurcet, FURS, TIENTION, LADIES—THE OLD ES tablished N.Y. Pur Macutacturing Co 83 Chat ham at ar ite Crook's White Marble Hove, is sell. dug ai ete at their factor: wholesale prices, Gull early anicet acho and A gieat bay ete F450: toute sod coliars each, and upwat Syber equines, bitch Murtin and Mink sable setts very low, Avwering aud repaying wo the intest etylem equalto new, A receipt given to purchasers insuring agaist tothe, Lowk vor the miwumob oJ, PLE‘ ING, Monager, 852 ARTICLES FOR SALE, Foe SALE-THE SLOOP LADY JAN burden 16 tons, lying foo, Broome st, particulare enquire on board, VOR SALE—SET OF toola, vise, shee s, rollers, &e, DON E, For turther sus TIN-WORKER'S Inquire at BR Lamp Factory, Mulbecry et, pear Canal, J: GROCERIES, 10 CHOICE TURKIES, FRESH KILL od, Also ala:ee lotot chickeus and ducks Just received by expiess fiom the country, Very bes) Uran-e County Butter, 6) to 65 cemts per lb. i & Wo ddcents, Lest checse viceuta, Lard 23 cently 100 barreis extra family tour r1v.b0 to $12.75 per bers rel, 2 @ barrels potatoes, coud and cheap. %0 cente faved on the dollar at SHERWOOD'S greay cheag Siow, LLL Varick +t, cor, Broome, B80 DENTIS@TR poe th Smt eemcaeaaeaans MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY= leetb extracted withou! pain or no charge, Beau tiiul teeth inserted $l each, Teeth inserted with of Without extrecting (he roo. All operations warrants ed. J, JAY VILLEKS, 155 Grand #t, two blocks trom Broadway, eet if __ us SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS, entire satistaction or ne pay, ot S45 Oth av,, be tween dlet aud véd ets, Chenp, light, durable sete With pluiwpers to restore youchtul appeaimuce, Alaa weighied lower sets equal to old, at J4o Oth av, Teeth extracted without pain, Perfect sutlstaction wranteed, No advance tequtr All ebonid give Lis 6th uv, between Yiss and 2 »Aeull, STO SET OF T H ON SILVER @6 TO 123. on gold, $1) to Flv; partial sete, gold, siver, $1 per tooth, Teeth exrrucied without palm clenued, whitened, or filed with ,oid @pd otber fill ete, ond Warreuted, by Dr... VILLERS, 49 ‘Ys Opposite the old theatre E ow EW ARTIFICIAL TERTH—PATENTED in Paris, A tull eect from +o and upwarde, Ware ranted 10 years, ‘leeth extracted without pain, Dr, MICHAL D, French Dentisy 61 Av. © near 4th at.369 Banjoist of the world, Established in 1956, ‘Ibe pupil ¢uaranteod 8 thorough knowledge of the iustru- a ert tei's ne, a ul pies ON, 69) wt Bax INSTRUCTION BY THE KING SEWING MACHINES. sewing muchiue, new, in Kood order, No, 2, be cold ata te city. Ww oe seariRoe Be owner desiring to au just be to-day, 4 FREDENDAM, 614 Grand