The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 5, 1865, Page 2

“THE NEW YORK SUN. VEDNESDAY MOLNING, APRIL 6, 1860. Where haa lee Genet phe Seat outturet of Joy regarding the capture Roi mond baw paswed, and with the powerful ve (hat defended the elty now open to inspem bom, we tern to realise the full extent of Gen- peas Guan’) brilliant achievernent, and to refect re calmly upon tte consequences. There ie hu cudant roagon to believe that the rebels expected to defeud thetr position auccessfully. Tbe exodus of toe civilians from Richmond did ect oceur until t soley pizhty and there fs every evidence that the cbt wae hasty, end ab elort notice, General Wurrae. captured twenty-eight locomotives and ce hundred and fifty ralirosd cary which the retele certainly would have destroyed bed time permitted. Their war vessels in the James River ot demiroyet until lete on (Supiay night. veo creurnmtancesy, i connection with the fect oat the rebew lid thety most desperate fighting on fo) ae, goes to prove that they had etrong hopes és.ccens vot) Bormmpam euc ceded in turning jeft flank, rendering their defences antenab ¢ + J leaving no alternative but retreat. With the | »worful defensive works in which Lam's army was atrenched, it was not strange that our forces were eo long held at bay. All that science and masterly sugineering akill could accomplish wae done we vender the rebel poritton impregnable, and the ‘ort wae an nearly successfu, os human talent and tiyenuity coul! make it To defead these works Lee had the cholcrat troops of the Bouth, tod although inferior to Grant's army, they were abundantly adequate to man the efences, tho face of ail there obstacles yenernl Guant has won 4.e moat important victory of the war, and achieve! @ rollilary success that does rot pale in comparison with the momt brilliant ury achlevernents recorded fu history, He ‘ aut army of Lea from is supposed Impregnatle defences; ho has de- reted that army tothe extent of protably one- third its torce ised it to retreat #0 per- cipliately as to leave @ large portion of ite muni- ¢ isin pursuit to finish is. rare numerically Yet in © tor driven the liiherto + sha tiona of wer, and i W. | Lar be able to escape? is now the important queation, Up to the present writhag there fs no news whatever Indic # of the direction which Dis army bao taken. The general inference is thet le is wiriking for Burkaville, with the design ef proceeding thence to Danville te co- enerate th |) patong and thie ia perhape most probable thery. To goin anyother di- re tion weuld completely cut bim of from com- mun cation with urtny in North Carolina ; end wabhout the consolidation of the two forces Las nt offer another batfle under any circum- eine This being the case, the vital question bh Lewis, whether be can reach Durkeville be- eutoh by Suempas, and thus secures ue pamiage to Daovule. Allowing Qiet he evacuat- + Poversburg st nearly bour on Bunday night, and etrock ont d rectly for the nearest pont on the Yiare lle road, which fe in the neighborhood of tweat, ‘os distant, he could not, even bya fr! march, reach the latter before the afternoon following dey. Assuming that means of frat joci@ilou were ready at the suid railroad w fore bea, ver iho } toe first installment of Leste army might cach Narkeevile on Monday night, On the other ban erecreat was known to General Grant ot on n Monday mornag. His fret movernent s Lo to head off Lam on the Dan- ‘ ad, Sogwipas's commaud reasied on the thox, m tho extreme lef of our Une, ate noe less than twenty miles l roud. Therefore, if Snmu- eS ey hie mounted column, had been dispat Led at an early hour in the morning to the neareat point on the rmlrowl, be would doubtiess be uble to forestall Lag whose infantry could not travel eo fast. In that evontit would be an easy tevk for Buarioam to tear up the track and retard Lee's progress until @ reinforcement could reach Or, it is possible thatenough rolling stock vehthave been found ator noar Petersburg, on © Southside railroad, to enable Grant to senda force directly to Burkesville by rail, This is not probable, audthe first ta the more rea- Tho issue, then, would depend spon whethor Les or Sanxarpam could first reach toe Dauvillerced Lam would bave the advantage of perbaps a night's start, but he would also have the disadvanta eof Leaving from five to ten miles further to go, and of moving at iufantry pace, in- evead of cavalry, Under the circumstances, the ebances woukl seein to be nearly equal end since Burninan is noted for remarkable forced voarches, we Lave bope thas he has succeeded in ethog the Danville road, Lowever, sonable theory Class Legislation, Tas amended liternsl Revenue Lew, which vent into operation op the 1st inst, isin some oof avery bad systew of law “y encrosching upon our state Class legislation, under @ Republican Gov- srument, is necessarly hurtful, and is damaging ty free instituuions, Tce fundamental principle of orsment iy “equal and exact justice f whatever class or persuasion, In ry out this idea, our Jaws should be 1 Ls manger that their benefite and Fbncvens euouid fall equally upon all classes, * was the veew held by the founders of the So verpnineny aud Qo acts of legisladon were wed @ cording Dut bowie Hnow? There ‘wey s\n the enactments of Cangress "8h low years to prove bow far we have Ceparted frow this docuine; but the new Internal Kevenue Law, which bes just #ONe inw Operation, Jurnishos a Cepia Uo vevreagoa upan thie polut, end Toit wedesire to coll attention The income tax re reised to five per cen on incomes over mx »undred and under Ove thousand dollars; apd ten cent, for all Incomes over five thousand dollars, Fo tiueh je not objcotionably Dut afer i, follows a eovivion to this elect: The salary or pey re- ~ ob for services im the civil, milftary or other {tre United States, Includiag, Benators, jresrntawves gad deleyates in Congress above ate ofs.s hundred dollars per annum, shall ' rom the provisiona of the law, Why? teavon, no excuse for it, Why should ‘ Congress who receives thive thousand ‘vere @ yes: aod all the mileage he wants, end which be gives ouly three a four menshs’ ser- we be exempt ‘row taxation, at the expense of veboring men? Por instances « maa wha, by dint of ard work, lays up ot the end of the year five Tbuncred dollare over the amount of tmeome for hich be is entitled to oxem)éion; on thishe must ma are enon uring tae ce ero ian e membe SRV, Ub the ober tapd, a member of Con- srevenue tax of twenty-fve doflare, besides) ares, who receive an average of nearly four tho sand doilare in salary and mileage, saves the revenue tax on bin taco ne, which would amount to nearly two hund wd dollars. Cabinet officers, with their egbt thou, and dollars a rear; Supreme Court Judge, with #ix thousand, and #0 on through the ist, inch eiing Internal Revenue Col- Jectors, Amsesgora Tove st Collectors, Poatmaatera, eto.—ell exempt fon tatation under law Thie i» gitiog exer tion to the very clese who stan! least in need of ft Officials in the enjoyment a! lucrative eslarios can afford to pay a Leavy te «, better than mon who are obliged to work bard for what they get. Ewrou the exemption of mil.tery # od naval menought not to be allowed, although there would besmmore justice {n favoring them than e@ay of the otber claasee naiwned. Ther pay ia tmoagre enough, it ie trus, but it would be better to increase it directly, than to establiad a bed precedent of log mistura, such as thatin question, These exemptions are not only highly objectionable on principio, bnt they are pouittvely unjust to other classes, Thus, every dollar that is covered by the exemptions referred to, must be made up by non-orrenpta, for the ren- eon thate certain amount of money is required from taxation, and any portion that je taken from one class, must necessarily fall upon the others. The law ia therefore invidious in ite application, and ought to be remodvled, in this respect, by the new Congress. The Brooktyn Vire—Rec'slensheas. Yaarmnpay morntng one of those appalling ca Jam ities occurred in Brooklyn, wialch could have beon prevented if a proper reward had been paid by the firemen to the warnings of property owners in the neighborhood, Afrehad broken out be- neath Brooklyn Helsshts, in « Building occupied for the storage of lubricating Petraloum ofl, The roof of this building bad been converted into « garden by the owner, and on this yardeo roof some twelve or ifieen fremen were at work, nobly discharging their duty, Suddenly, with scarcee sound of warning, the earth fel! in, carrying into a Sery vortex, adozen or wore shrieking human be- ings. Of course evory effort was made ‘in Vain tosare them. Death must have sneedily ended their sul- ferings. Five men fel! through to the bottom of the store, on Furman street; oneof wwom, it is anid, walked through the ‘ames, bat in band, to the atreet, where he waa placed in ea carriage aud sent to the Hospital, The other-four were broubt out by fremen and policemen, thjureo, but living ‘This was while the fire was raging. Upto twelve o'clock yosterday, four dead bosiies had been dug outof the ruins, and search was still being made for others, These are the essential facta, We now ceometo # siatemont of other incidenis that will doubtless place the responsiiility of this fearful loss of life, upon some one cf the firemen engaged in dirves- fog affairs on this occasion. A short, stout built man, who appeared to control the movement ot the others, wae informed—not many minutes before the accident—that his men stood on dangerous grovod, Hie reply, uttered respectfully but reao- lutely, was, "I will mind my bustuems, if you will mind yours, sir.” Again remonswance was urged by owners of property, empecially calling attention to the fact, that the wrean: of water, flowing from the nozzle held by some of the men, was flooding the street below, without touching the fire raging beneath the gallant firemen. Still the advice was notheeded. Thon s woman's voice came ehriek- ing from one of the balconies on the buld- fogs above: ‘Fur God's take, come off" Louder warnings were uttered by masouline voices, but no attention was paid to these, and then came the fatal catastrophe. We believe those statements will be proven, be- fore the Coroner's Jury, which will asariable to in- quire into the causes that led to the destruction of eo many valuable vos, If thoy are, we hove the Coroner will be courageous enough to censure the man or men who recklessly risked the lives of other men, in @ position not rendered necessary by the exigencies of tho occasion, or the requirement of positive duty, Mere property was being destroy - @d by fire, and tho owners of that property, prefer- red ite sacrifice, to allowing apy one to rik hie life to save tt. The responsibility therefore of this calamity should be placed where it belongs, asa warning against the recklossness too offen observ- able on the part of our gallant Gremen. A Eide Unpderground. The bill providing for # tunnel railroad under Broadway, has passed to a third reatug inthe State Senate, aud there iss fair prospect for its ul- timetely becoming a law, The neccasity for some better means of travel along Broadway than the lumbering and inconvenient stages has loug been admitted, aud every year increases the demand, ‘The several attempts made to procure a chirter for an ordinary street railroad through Broadway have all, very properly, been dofeated, forsthe jin- mense travel and business of that thorimghfare does not admit of surface cars, to say nothing of the danger to life that would necessarily besentail- ed. Butthereisno spparent reason whys a sub- ferranean railroal might not be made practical ie, and bighiy beneficsal to thecity, Such roads have been successfully constructed in Europea. cities, and have Leen found to work admirably, (Beveral new lines of this kind are nowin course wf con- struction under the great thoroughfares of London, end competent enginears have decided that thore ie no Berious obstacle to the tunneling of Broadway. The exorbitant price of house) = rene in the city, and the necessity which every year drives » large claes of our people farther from the business centre, 1s ope of the strongess arguments in favor of the nodergronund railrond The bill proposes to tunnel the street from ahe Battery to Madison Square, sod from tusace ovn- nect is with urlace rem's, diverging through the Upper part of the aity. This would enable the in- dustrial classes, whe are now crowded together in uncomfortable and unbealthful eparimenis down town, to live at the upper part of the Island, enjoy the benefits of « bealthful location, at comparatively low rates of rent, and enable them to travel to and from their places of business without too groat consumption of time, Bome such policy is !mpera- tively demanded. The people must have some Letter moans of transit through Broadway than is Bow offered, and if the subterranean railroad can- not be adapted to thie purpose, some other means muss be found leas Foreign Dry Goeds, Onw of toe most favorable indications of the fineocial and business Prosperity of the country at the prosent time, i# the marked curtailment of im-, ports of dry goods, The value ef goods im yoer the imports resoked aniy 85,924,590—con- at New York during the month of March, 1864, » Bw, County and other tares levied on personal | wae $19,605,197; and for March of the presents, sidersbly less than one-half the exhibit e year ago. | aity and neighborhood are beginning to present The total value of dry goode imports recerved at thie port from the ist of January antil the Ist of April, 1564, was $50,256,805 ; for the same period the present year, #11,095,024— little more than one-third that of 1864 The total value of imports for the nine months ending with April 1st, is #%,- 000,000 lesa than for the eame period of the provi- ous year. Thisiaa highly encouraging exhibit of our bus ness relations with foreign countries. Dry goods importations are mainly luxuries, which edd nothing to the wealth of the country, and cause a heavy drain upon our financial resources. The fact that these ere greatly diminished jaan eri- dence either that we are beginning to depend more Upon.horme manufactures, or that ase people we are béGeming more provident. In either case the prospect is encouraging, and shows that the country is beginning to assert ite independence of Europe in more respects than one ‘The Nath | Debt. The statement of the national debt bas just been publiabed by Mr. McCritom. The principal ag- gregates compare as follows with the returns of October 81, 1504: Debt. March Mt et, 31 Rearing interat in coin.$1,100,261.241 896117791 Bearing interest in law ful wouey 751,065 128 684,030,315 On which interest has coneed uy Bearing no interest 7 ATL Total Debt 92,966,965,076 $2,017.04 Wo bave thus an increase of $49,886,061 cur- ing the laat five months, which is at the rate of $540, 900,000 per annum, or $2,390,000 per day Oct. 31, 1864, Mar. 81, 1865, Greenbacke sie $453, 160,560 Fractional Ad fpercent 6 per cent coudons Unpald reqnis!‘ions Debt certitiontes 6 Ba TRO ‘Temporary joan 45.14 5075 Beven-ihinties TO, 005,050 Bia, $12,500 Bogus O11 Companies. Mr. Editor:—I send herewith a communication concerning # subject of much public ‘nterest, as I believe a newspaper should be the guardian, in a moraure, of the interest of [ta readers, [i is expoct- ed, and rightly too, that an editor should know more than the great majority of the readers of his journal concerning the current events and ques- tions of the day; as it's, or should be, the voention of the press to investigate, criticise, applaud or condetnn whatever is of geueral importance, Tho mass of newspaper readersfnaveineither the time nor abil ty to do these things for thernenlves, as they ure encroesed with their regular daily occu. petions, They are therefore guided in a great de- ree by the newep.per which thoy taka If they ave confidence tn its integrity. Ita recommenda- tions or condemnations ere ususlly accepted by the mass of iis roaders, How very careful then ould an editor be in recommending anything of b he is not bimae!f well informed, pratice of permitting private matters to be fave ly noticed editorially tor pay Las become too common, It ia deception, as the cevoral reader supposes such to be the unbiassed opinion of tho) jourual, All such articies ought to sppear only as advertisements, 6.3. March 29th, 1865 Mr. Editor ;—L an glad to seo that you coatinue to caution the readera of the Kus against investing their money in theso wretelod delusions, It would have been we!! for many of our citizens bad the New York Preas generaliy given warning, at the commencement ui the infatuation, about Pe- troleum stocks, The amount of money lost by euch investimne: s very large, and the deprec tion of the stocks continue, Many of the sLeres of aareeciling for leat than haf the ry large nur- ny price, ‘The marvel is b surewd Lusiness men, as New York mercbanse are usuclly reporial to be, could have heen eutrapped into those achemes to the amount of millions of dollave, Yet auch is the fact, for they aro the largest holders of the shares Itiato be hoped, however, shat mechanics and others of emia meana will not be tempted to touch any of shese bublliew even ut twonty-fve ceut share, which {t aoeme some Companies’ a. fering @ k a, as they might prove @ Daryain even at ono cont per scare, po ley teto avoid them altogether, March %9¢h, r Tho very best A Scrraurn. Fineucial News, Markets, &c. New York, Vueslay, April 4 6 P. a. —The finctas- tlons in gold, as bulletined at ( u's Merchants’ Ex- change to-day, have Leen ae follows :--At 10.50 A. M. 147; 10.03, UAT gs 10.35, 1485 10.4% 1475 1050 W476 5-12, UAT § 11,15, W475 11,25, 14745 11.55, W48/n§ 1145, 1406's § VAT; 12.40, 14T a; 12.20, 146.0; 12.40, 146%; 12.48, 146%; 1, 14649 5 1.19, 146495 1.2 1%; Lily 140 1,40, 146% 5 1.50, VAG Mes 146% 5 BN 146 MGs 2.20, 140/65 2.30, 147 0; BO LAT eG WATS S10) 14795 5.18, 147 405 2.50, 147%, 3.40, 147 4, ldo 454 14T s, The stock market had an upward tendency, with sharp fluctua- tions, and closing at an advance, compared with the quotations of yesterday afte: noon, Governments wore firm at better prices. The loan market was easy at6 a7 percent, Commercial paper was dull at Sall. Exchange on London 109 a 1090's for bankers’. The suspension of Mesere. 1H. G, Bond and Mott Bro- thers was announced to-day. It is understood that they were short of Erie aud other stocks, and got cor- nered by the recent sharp rise, On 'Change to-day Flour was dull and heavy, Wheat was dull and nom- inal, Corn and Vate were dull and heavy, Pork was firmer, with more doing, Beef was dull, Lard was steady, and Whiskey wae rather more steady, TOOK AALES—FIMOT BOARD 90000 1.8, Gr. 31, ep.106'¢ 190 Am. Coal Yow do 106s 600 Mariposa Min, 2000 TLS, da'S1, re 4 §O Pactfic M, 5 Tom t b- ‘s 200 Ashburton Coal. TKO ‘piby BON. Y, Cen. k 000 do. ~ LU Se BOO do aT asi 2400 do...newis.j)b' 500 Erie RB, Ou AxT00 do 106%s 14900) dow... bbe 11000 C8, ba, 10-489, Gi 2000 PL Ft Wo a0 i bw do 91% 1100 do. 10000 Tenn, 68,190, ) Hud. Ry k 40000 Obio & Miss. 4000 N. Jon, fa 6 N.Y. ia 'T6 0 do. 100 Mich.©, Se, nob. 100 200 Mich, Cen, R 6000 PFs. W.& C.1,.100 oo M.S. & N, la, db 2000 Mar, laa M a 4500 do, Sah 10000 Aw. ‘old, 144i 3 DL Cen. Rk VT 1% Canten Co Wa 20 do DHatt \y on do 20 ahd 00 Cle. & Pitta Row Del. & Had. ©. 142 1600 do, 56 Gaid ig 4 do. 143 400 Ch ANWR oy 2) Quicksilver M... b4\g 100 Chi. & NW. Pr 360 0 64K 005 2 Chi. & KR. 1. B. 1 AL @ TH. RB... 2 900 Ce duo do 1000 Mil. & P. do ¢ 18 Cam Coa! Pt 100 Chi, & Alton R.. yoo do......36 $00 IKvook. City Ro. Luu BOARD. 50 Pacific M. 8,, 1.00 Mud Ky, b., 1000 U8. 60, 5-20's.,.. 1y00 law L 20 do,...., AAO + AWS 'y 600 Reading k,... 2 U8 ~4'e.. 91S 200 Ore lbw do,, ‘ : a bu0 M. B. aN. Ja. byw UB. ve lie, ne 10000 Ohio & hiss OOO). FLW.8 CLS, 1900 Am, \soid 20 Cabwu Co Wo Cum, Coa, Pt 10 Quiekstiver M oN Mariposs Min T »( Raeapaay FH ARiuvses i aN.Y cen RK. hs lw Chi b. 1 R Hor ) ST Mpads lg 400 do . 150 Brie B, ‘+ oh 2 Pt. Wea... 1b do, b2ahT TH do... ., S2kyadd bg Cattle Market. New Youn, April 4 1965, Beowes. Communication by rail with the Weet having been fully restored, the various yards in this their wonted busy appearance. Prices during the week have been reduced fully two cente per ponnd on all prades, first-class bullocks telling for 21a2%, while mediam castle are freely offered at prices varying from 19a2'¢. Government demand has been quite moterave throughout the weer, contractor paying Ipalte per pound live weight, for some of the lest shipping cat'ie in the market Shoep.<This branch of the market ia but moder. Atel, eupplied, and prices are but little lower than iast week. aay © cept. of 11814¢ per poand, Swing This mal also but tnoderatel plied. and trade te reported dull and eos cee Tugetrom Ll igald\ec fot corm-fod, to Lyall ig conte for distillers. SPECIAL NOTICES, A Pictorial Vhrenological Journal For April. 60 Illustrations, Phystiognomy, Ethnology, Physiology, Percbolay, Reporters and Reporting, Choice of Pursuit, Color of Eyea Climate and Color, Insanity, Nowes, Ftc, Only 20 cents. Newrmen hare it. Address Messrs, Fowler & Wells, 189 Broadway, N.Y 7 a0 Ayers Cherry Peetora!..The Werld’s great remedy for Colda, Coaghe, Consumption, and all affections of the Lungs and Throat. | "Stop that Scratching and ase Wheaton’s Itch Ointment It cures Lich and 4alt Rheum in forty-eight hours, and all eruptions of the akin Sold dy all Druge! «te a12 Masa Meetin Meeting this Wedn There wil be a Mase eday evening at § o'clock. ot bib Ward Hotel, Wm, HB. Eager, Jas. M. Tuthill, A. J. Piumb, Committee, EE | eM Grover & Bakers First Premiam Elnatic Btiteh and Iaek Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broad- way, New York and 245 Fulton et, Brooklyn, 850 Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premium laek-Stitch Sewing Machines, and Buttonhole chine, 625 isroadway, New York, a Pyle’s 0. K. Soap The Poor People’s Brands Cheap aud good, Sold by grocers every where DEATHS. ANDERSON—On Monday moraine, April 54, John Jr. ex-Jndge Sth Judicial District, aged the aod faye f ad frienda, also the mombers of Tn- terprise Lodge, No, 228. FL & A.M. are reinested to atrend the funeral, on Wednesday attericou, April 6, at 1'9 o'clock, trom his late residence, ly Attorney atreet. The members of Enterprise Lodee are hereby emm- moned to attend Aepecta: meeting on Wednesday, at 12 M., at Gothic Koom, Odd Fellows’ I CURTIS, M. 101 CHAS, © PARKER On Tuesday, April 4, the Rew, Francia A, Baker, mber of the Missionary Congregation of the St. Paul the Apostie. h «ol the funeral in tomorrow's vaper rt) NLON-On Monday evening, April Sd, Peter Phitip Conton, son of James and Mary Conlon, aged 5 years, 5 onthe and 20 dave ‘Lue relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the ‘une from the residence of hie pa- rents, 95 Greenw ave, at 2 o'cock this after- noon, 1 COSTENBADER—On Monday evening, April 34, 1565, John J, Ca bad in bie Gith vear, The retatives and fri t the family, members of Copernicus ©, 546, Zechokke Normal &, 623, F, © A. M.. aad Germania © LO. OOF, are reep ctfully invited fo attend the inneral, which will take place on Wedneaday after- noon, at Y o'clock, from his iave residence, 6 Grand at, W iliamsburgh, wi DAY-On Tuoedes, April 4, Francis Day, aged 49 years, 6 months and t dave The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- y invited to attend the fuveral, on Thare- Til f, ab 1 o'clock, from his late res,- on0 i] 3d, Caroline Ellery, davehter ELLERY—Oo A of Wm. and Ann Eliery, aged § years, 5 montis and 6 days, ‘Lhe funeral will take piece this [ Wednesday) after. noon, at ¥ o'clock, from the residence of her parrats, 161 Wate. at, Brooklyn, 5 « GALLAGHER—On Tuesday morning, April 4, at his late residence, 65 Sands at, Brooklyn, Mr. M. ©, Gallagher His iriends, ae also those of his sons, Hueb, Bare clay, Chambers, Charies aod Henry, and fether-in- law, Mr. Bartholomew Stepheaor, late of Bal rehan- noa, Co, Doneval, Lreland, are respectfully ius. ed to @tiead the iupera, which wiil take place from the Chur bof the Aeeumption, cor, of York and Pearl voklon. on Thureday afternoon, 6th inet. at 1 oe . wheres eolepin Mase of Kequienm will be cel- ebrated at half-piet S, & morning. The remaios whl te interred in the Cemetory of the Holy Crowm, Flatbush, aT GARDINER—In Brooklyn, on. Ap.il 4. Louis ©. Gai liner, ae are and 3 moe, The triencde of the family, ond the momber of Froutier Hose Co, so. 5, are reepectiully invited to od the tuneral, from the reartence of his bro- ther, Thaw, O, Gardiner, 17 Johneon at, on Thureday morning A ecleinn Re weil repoed of hut oul, at th burch of the Assumption, cur. ol York d Jay ete, remains will be interred im the family vault, § rick's Cathedral, New York co) ute O'BRIEN—On Monday, Apri! 2", Michael O'Brien, aged yeurmy @ native of the larieh of Lerert, Co. Cork, Lreland, The tunecal will take p'ace from his late residence, 4k on Wednesday morning, at 9 © o'eik, to St. Church. whete a re.cuin Mase ot f quiem wil { up for hiseoul, His remains wiil be interred in Calvary Cemetery, 26 PENNY-—On Tueeday, April 4, Jacob K, Penny, in the bith your of hie ase The relauves and ftteads of the family, also the active and exempt members of Live Oak Engine Co., No. 44, are soap ctfully invited to attend the tu- neal, on Thursday a:.ernoon, Oth ins o'clock, trom his late residence, OS North 6th et Williame burgh, L. 1. 21 SULLIVAN—At hie residence, on Tueeday, March 4th, atier Kehort and paintul i luess, Jeremiah oulll- van, inthe 39:4 year of his age, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's paper, 169 TRAVERS--On Monday, 8d inst, Hannora, the be- loved wite of Kichard Travers, a native of the city of Cort, Ireland. in the 64th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, on Wednesday, tb inst, at 2 o'clock, from her residence, 495 Pearl at, 139 WILLIAMS—An April 4th, Emma Jane Williama, daughterot Joha T. and Mary Jane Wiliane, aged 9 monthe and 5 days eeday morning, ¢ respectfully invited to at- dnesday afternoon, April 5, k. from the resideave of her father, 140 dat TRADE NOTICES, REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF the ‘Lougshoremen’s (, B, Society, will qwee'ing room 1 Roos tot, on Ween at § o'clovk, P.M, Pan requested, By order of JOHN KANE, Pies, JOHN OWENS, See, Mil BE PAVERS ASSOCIATION — A special inceting will be Leid at Miiliman’s ball, cor oft woth et. and Tth avenue, on the Sth tnet.. ats o'clock, a4 busin ef of importanco is to be transacted iy oruer of OWEN HAGAN, Ise, JOHN McUUN- AL D, bee, 102 i ‘MITHS—-A REGULAR MONTH- pot-ng ofthe Hl. 8, P.U. will be heid at the ol lyr Crystal, 2.5 (rand st, on this Weanesday evening as | wM qs o'clock, punctual attendance is requested, 18 hr. LOYD, Brea, JNO, COCHKAN, Bee JAINTERS—D, D, P. PAINTERS WILL hold a reauiar monthly meeting on Werner: hall, 21 Ave. D. All 1 by order Of the ws JOWN MCGILL, Be a a QYASTSNEN'S U. P. SOCIETY, N: leatiar mon hly meeudug of said s be Deld inthe 1th Ward ial, in Aud st. day evening, Api li Orb, at 79 o'oock, A full ence \4 requested by order of CHAS, ALLE MARTIN TRACY, Sec GULAR MONTHLY MEETING «end Bag Makers ( mon will be bed at Military 1 thursday evening, ich inet. Kvery ember is reques.od fo be freut, ERED AL.UECK, Vreat. A. E. Bulb AKI), sve. oe MPU SEGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE Union, will meet on Wednesday evening, April bth, at 12 tlester et, No one admitted without show - ing an eligible card of membership at the door, JNO, G, WOODKE BP, Prosident, wd ~~ SOCKET Y NOTICES. A 0. H., No. 11, BROOKLYN—THE Mem- © Lois ot the above Diviaton, woe ere fo debt are (© atlen he Fr 7 the 6th, 1865, at Ti o'clock, P, M, aud sestie up or their names will be erased from the » Pune attendance ie ¥ uested to elect for the year, aT ey, ested tere » April BROK. Vree | » SOCIETY NOTICES. MEETING OF THE KINCORA CIECLE Fenian Sisterhood will te held thia erection April 6th, at Demilt Diepensare, commer of 934 a Yd avenue. Directress. Miss .!. O'SHEA. ])R¥ GOODS CLERKS’ EARLY'CLOSING Association. A ing of the above assortation will be held at their all, v67 Mowerr. this Wednes day evening, at 7 o'clock, whey business of impor. ance will be iranancted. 0. M. MOOKE, Pree. WN CROMAC, Rec. See, 4 . capa “i, aa FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY, No, Kof N. Y,, hall bet. 4th and 55cb ate, and Sthave. This evening the meeting will be addressed by Mr. Crogin and Golder Singers Mine tok sad Mci.on. F, &. PURCELL, Preset. MEAGI . Rec, Bee, FatiPR MATHEW T. A.B. SOCTETY, Now 4.N. Y., will hold @ public ‘Temperance Leptnnsy “i their hall, 835 FE. 12th et.on thie Wednesday evening, ati. P.M. The following gonlemon hae volun. tevred to address the meeting ;-Merare. 8 + of inne. Hos 5 Greenpoint and Brown, of N . There + pos by Mesere. Parkhouse & Kin ONC Ay fF. URPHY, Pree; WILLIAM O' BR. ta as Bec L * “WEETIKNG OF THE LADTTA’ Pt BLIC MEETING OF THE LADITS Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No, 3, of % York, will te held at Pather Mathew Hal: Fiehth ave, on Wertnesday evening, Apcil 5, o'clock. Addressee wili te doliver eeere. Gilbraith aud Browne, Faxan & Coley Mies BE. smuth, Byrnes and others, Migr. MADDEN, President. PHILIP MEKY- ITH, Ree, Sec, Vis THE FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCT. ety No 8, of Brookirn, FB. 1)., will hold thetr racus lar quarterly meeting thie evening, at Temperance Hall, cor. of Grand and 7th ste, for the election of off - cera ke Atvent members will be fined. THOMAS BOYLAN, Preat. THOMAS M. LLOYD, Sec. 112 JQ” WARD — THE 13TH ASSEMBLY District Union Association meets at 5 o'clock thie evening, April Sth. at 658 Eiehth ave, Persone wishing to join will have an munite to do ro, Witthaie ALLEN, Pree. ROBERT PATERSON, See 13 W ALL STREET CHURCH GRAVE YARD ou Forsyth et. All persone having friende in tered therein, are requested to meet at the houre ef K. 8. WALKER, No, 10 Allen et, on Saturday at ® o'clock. p, ni., to make arrangements preparators to 4 removal, By order of the Committee, Bds LON NOTICES. AUC hold furniture, this Wednesday afternoon, at ® o'clock, at houre 152 West 2ist st, near 7th avenue, cotuprieipeg tapestry and inerain carpets, bedeteada, bureaus, epting and har mattresses, beds and bet ding, mirrors, clocks, shades, curtains, forts, parlor muite, china, glass, cutlery, « With evarr- thing degyable tn a fashionable residence. Sale rai or schine#*HENRY R, WESCOTT, Anctioneer, 1a AUCTION SALE—J. W. EZEKIEL & CO. will peli on Thursday, Apa fib, at 10 o'clock, the entire household furniture at 329 Broome et WT J. W. EZERTFL D BURKE, AUCTIONEER — OFFICE 4 @ Apter Place, will sull this day, at 11 o'clork. the stock and tixtures of the confectionary and toy store, Bas Third ave. Ay AMES JENKINS, AUCT,, WILL SELL AT auction, on Wednesday, April 5, 1804, at 11 o'clock, ock and Fixsures of (iailacher'’s stable, 165 Eact Twenty-aixth et, consisting of horses, coaches, waronus rockaway*, harness, blanketa, &¢, Also honseboid furnitare belonging to same, 132 I. PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS IN old gilt frames—GLORGE coos will eel! thie Cay, at 12 o'clock, at public auction at hiv ware moms, No. 6 Bare ay #t, a ep.endid collection of ol] paintine», engravince and photographs, worthy the atient.on of connoisseurs, 4 JAW NBROKER'S SALE—G, LEWIS, Aue. - willeell, at 18] Bowery, on Thursday, April 6th, at 10% o'clocs, @ large lot of shawls, rowns., rhoos, parnsols, pillows, &c.; aleoalotof men's clothing, at % By order of W. SIMPSON & CO. 130 S BOGART, AUCTIONEERS—THIS be day rt i's o'clock, at the auction rooma, 1 North Wiillarn a household furniture, carpets, druggew, oil-clotha, be ce, and bedding, tables, chairs, lace curtains, crockery and giaseware, Kichen Goad yaad ke \ { HERMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SELL We thisday, Wednesday, April 5th, at 18 bowery. mortenage enle of S horses, carte, trucks, &c.; also ® la ce lot of groceries, tixtures, &c.: aiso a large low Hqnors, whisky, brandies, vin, por: and sherry wines, keer, and a large lot of other liquors and groceries, hale positive, 129 M. WITTERS, AUC’TR, WILL 8 this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal at, th carpets, turniture, &c., of @ family breakiag up hoeping. WILLIAM ALDOTT, AUCTIONEER, OF- fice. 4 East Broadway, selison Weduesiay, 6 lok o'clock. the contents of the iron railing shop, No 189 Woo-terst, Anvila vices, forge and bene tools, A large lot of patterns, wagon and harness, 22. ¥57 vey GROCERIES. houre- 90 \ REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES 4% i Teas at WATSON'S, 381 Bowery, cor, Sth st. In consequence of the ereas fall in gold, f have redne- ed my large and superior stock of Tens to the fcliow- ing prices: Good Black Ooloug, #1 per lb, Beet Mack Oolong only $1.25 per Ib. tro Mixed Tea, $1 per in. Good Japanese Oolong, 31 iss Japaneses Oo lopg, only S1.du per ib, Good mag Beakinet Ten, Sl perib. Bese English Beak y $1.50 per ib, All theae Teas have been purchaved for osh at the lace Auction Sales nna tl. are warranted to be of new Crop, and (he freshest in the market, the O TO THOMAS R, AGNEY VAND 262 (ireenwich at, cor. of Marry st, there you wil find teas, coffees, fish, four and everyining ire cheaper then any store in New York. One price house. 3T ’ COAL. BEST RED AND WHITE ASH COAL- screened and delivered at $12 per tou; Large Nu &9 7, THOMAS STOKES, cor, of S24 and Tah avenue. t loeaic saa coeii i | abe CPL, COAL—#12_ PER TON—THE Celr- brated Otto Red Ash coal for enie at the alove low price. Lees to dealers, Also a smull los of 1\- SALL's English house cannel for sale cheap Apply At int ave, cor, 28th st. and 9th et, 1 door west of ist avenue, VW Yomine “VALLEY COAT—#10 TO Delivered, l rereened, warranted 20) ibe. for $11 trom the Wyoming Valley Yardy foot of tithe’, corner of 11th ave 34 LOST AND FOUND. FOuND—A BROWN HUNTING — DOG, The owner is reqnceted to call at Mr. FIEBIEOth 1's suffolk et., in the Barber shop, paying tor all exe penecs, vi 2 a OST OR STOLEN—PASS BOOK No. No, 26,572, of the Fanlurans fad ots fa) Heviure Bank, Application will made to the 1 r Beak Core tet day of May, lows. FRED ZESTEKFLETL, Depositor. aut OST—FIKREMAN’S BADGE, NO, 53, OP jlook and Ladder Co, No, % be finde li pleare leave it at the ( niet Fuginger's office, or at 205 Kightm ave, and obiige ADAM UCT TER, __ 166 om REWARD-LOST OR MISLAID, A TOoank book, the pioperty a MARY BULLIVAS, foul broukiyn , one foding it will reonive th above reward by leaving } at idl Water at, ¥. ¥ +g mr REWARD—STRAYED FROM 27 EAS? Booads ay. ayoung white bull terrier, with wwe rdle spots over bis eyes, Apply at 27 East Broed+ 17 FAURRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES of J #6, $1) and $25 at par, ac tue bun office connt- er, Also pennies, ‘406 For SALE-—2 GOOD) HAND LOOMS WITH ed to make hat bends or other machinery, ado 2Teh belt ribbous—ior ame cheap, ab No, vod We ei, inthe rear Meat ror SALE—GOOD CORN BEEP AT Tribe Beste st peeve yartel or 2o weight; epare hk” SALE, QLoop CAROLINE F J ~ § draws 5 feet of water. Can be seen w \ * Brick Yard, cor, Washiugton and Souls Seventh at, Jerey City aa “ Te FEED DEALERS—5,000 NOSE Baud for ho:ees, in lots ot by or 100 each, end new canver for sale cheap, ©. H. TYLER, 3 Tam Freee * eel 2 PR tee She » pune iu « aSOONDHAND BEER PUMPS FOR Sale sliver plased, erder. 4 620 Liovuae om as ss ' 9 *