The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 8, 1865, Page 2

°549 ae Vind sv AN \ yeas z j TH Ni ' = rs MONDAY MORNING, — _ To sabscribers. Ova patrons who bave changed their residemcos, ere (nformed that the carriers of Tos Bus are pre- pared to receive orders toserve this paper fn any part of this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, Jer- gey City, Hoboken, and the suburbs, Old sub- scriters, who are now located in new domicilos, can bave Tax Sum served at their houses by notify~ ing any of the carriers, or sending word by letter er otherwise to the pullicston office. MAY *, 1¥65, Halleck’s Amnesty Order. Gawaaat Haiieck has issued an order relative fo the amnesty oath, which is not very lucidly framed. It ptotes, in the first place, that ‘all per- sous, without regard to thelr work or employment in the civil or military service of the late rebel wovernment, will be permitted t take the amnesty oath, and will receive the corresponding certifi- cate" Following this, the order says, that those @to are exclude! from the provisions of the am- nesty will be permitted to make application for pardon. Gen. Haack seema to mean that al! robela who are not excepted by the proclamation of President Lrxooum, will be entitled to ainnesty, and those who have been thus excepted will be permitted to take the oath of allegiance, which will te ® ground for Executive clemency. We infer from this, that the Government does not Intend to deal harsbly even with prominent rebels, with the exception of a few who have been particularly conspicuous in the rebellion, and of whom itis de. sirable to make an example, In this respect there fa an evident intention, on the part of President Jousson, to carry ont the lenient measures fore- shadowed by Mr. Linoouw, It was generally thought by the pulllc that the accession of Mr. Jounson to the Presidency would inaugurate « endical policy, involving the extinction of all the promivent robe! leaders but every ectof hie ed. en inistration, including this order of General Mar- cack, which ia, of course, promulgated by eauthori- ty, tands to disprove that belief. The immediate chiefs of the Confederacy—Davis, Buroxiniipon, Puersauin, and the rest, together with « few leaders of lesser nota, who bave been guilty of apecial crimes —will doubtless constitute the list reserved for personal punishment, While the President fees the importance of making examples of afew of the leading rebels, be ie mindful of the fact that the Government can well afford to be magnani- mous, and that no apirit of revenge should animate te Chief Magistrate. The Conspirators in (Canada. Sawpens, TuoKer and Curany, three of the par- Hes whom President Jounsom hee advertised os **wante!,"’ have rushed into priat with an air of injured innocence, because such # crime ee that of abetting ssssemmation has been imputed to ahem, This te exaetly what woe expected, It is «ery rardly thate criminal will acknowledge his guilt, if there iano avenue left for escape, It has been remarked by dotectives that guilty men are esually the loudest in their protestations of innocence, and it is neo proof of tuno- cence that the rebel emissarieg in Cann- da are #0 enxious to exculpste themselves trom complicity in the conspiracy, The latest in- telhgence from the Provinces, to the effect that Aanpens and Troxer are hurrying to the Atlantic coast with a view of embarking for Furoje, will not, if the statement is true, add much tw the weight of their assertions of innocence. Saspmns offered, a day or two ago, to submit to a trial of his case, under certain conditions, at a point designat- ed by himeelf; but it seoms that he has sunk hia valor in his discretion, and concluded not to trust anything to contingencies, As the case now looks, it is quite probable that Baxprea and Tvewr will escape to Burope, and that Tuomrson and Cimany will remain to tort the virtue of an application for extradition, The two Just named are already in‘licted in Canada fore breach of the neutrality laws, and will be obliged 40 remain there at least until thet question is set- tled, Sanpray and Tronex, being unrestrained ill probably go to England by way of Halifax, Going to Mexico. ‘Tas Mexican ‘emigration’ movement, which is now in operation {n many of our leading cities, is assuming formidable proportions aud bids fair to become a matter of importance to the Government, ‘The object of this proceeding i# very thinly dis gulse—ao transparent jn fect that it will probably call forth # rewonstrance from the Frenoh Mivister finmediately upon his arrival im this country, which will probably occur this week. Our Gov- ernment cannot restrain legitimate emigration, but it must be remembered that international law makes itoblicatory upon the Government to pre- vent the departure of men designing to engage in bostilities against any power with which we are at poace, The {act that enlistments are now going on in this and other cities for service in the Liberal ine tereat of Mexice, ie clearly apparent, although the movement is nominally a scheme of emigration Hut in al! questions of law the intent is taken into seonmderation, an! if itcan be proven that this ow tenable emigration is in reality on expedition hostile to @ foreign government, then there would be jusufliable ground for complaint, our soldiers, and of the people generally, are deciledly with the Liberal interest ot Mexico, yet it is not desirable to involve this country in @ war with Franco, poselbly backed by Austria, Unless there is the best of ground for it. We want Maximitian driven outof Mexico, but Leing Yankees, wo propose to have the job ac- comnplished with as Jitthe expense to ourselves as possible, Now twenty-five thousand of our rebel. hon-crushers would be sufficiont to send the Mexi- can usurper after Jer. Davis. Ifthoy leave here with that purpose, oyen ff thinly disguised, there will be danger of embro.ling our Goverment in trouble with trans-Atlantis powers, but ifit is done wo secret.y as to throw the responsibility off our shoulders, then the same object will be accomplish. ed sately. We have a very good proeceient for *neutrality’' that would permit soldiers to go to Mexico, as they aro now doing, provided the ob- ject if uot too glaring. Freuce has exhibited » pro-rebel style of ‘neutrality’ during the rebellion, ain cannot question us too closely if we Bow re- taliate with # mild pro-Mexican “neutrality.” W hat is necessary, therefore, is that the agents of Jcawez shall gather up their emigrants in such @ way ae not to make our Governments too planly accountable for their acts, They have our sym- pasby and they can have the wou they want if hey will only do the thing shrewdly. Tho sympathien Hanars, of Maryland, on acharge of giving * aid and comfort to the enemy," is important from the poaliion occupied by the defendant eae national legislator, rather than from any interest felt in him personally, Harnis hus been a notorious sympa- thizer with the rebelscver since the beyinning of the war, end he has not attempted to conceal his sentiments, of rebel character, is nothing more than might have been expected from # man of his antecedents, even though he may not be guilty of the particular of- fence upon which he now atands indicted, evidence is apparently conclusive, however, and the Hon. gentleman will probably have some dith- culty in proving bis innocence of the accusation. It would be another of the strange circumsiancea result'ng from the war, if the first dignitary con- victed of treason should be # member of the Feder- al Congress instead of a '* Confederate." not Improbable, fay (nnivereartes, Wrra the advent of Peace, our city je beginning j up with clergymen and others, coming to the to different religious societies. Io former times, some ofthese May gatherings croased quite # stir among our people, especially when the Anti-Slavery Bo- ciety brought out thelr «ump speakers, Rotten orgs were ata premiurn, and low bullies engaged in the business of thrashing any man who spouted in the interest of the despised Africen. Now all this is changed, The ack man's best frien! has come up head, and if his success does not turn his brain, he {+ likely to remain in the advance, as @ reward for his previons obloquy. ‘This year Joun Jar will not have any cocamon to present his stereotype! ree lutions on the mulject of slavery, and Dr. Vixtow will not be obliged to abut off the abolitioniats by moving an adjournment. Drs. Cirenvirn, Tyo, and others will no longer worry over the expressions used In the books ema- nating from the Tract Hociety ; and Brother Ha.- Lack wi)! not be called upon to answer any more dimagreeshie questions. Both parties will bury the hatchet this year, and stand upon a common plat- form, unless the radicals, flushed with triumph, insist upon raising the question of negro suffrage or some other issue not necessary to discuss at this time. The Boston society will fraternize with the original institunon, and it is to be hoped the clerical and lay brethren, will sing the songs of Zion in fra- ternal harmony, magnanimously resolving to for- get by-gones, in the new era of concord now dawn- ing upon ® people, chastened by the evils conse- quent upon four years of civil war. When we go back in memory, to the wordy dis- senmons of other Anniversary seasons, when the sanctity of the old Broadway Tabernacle was fre- quently disturbed by excited mobs, and professed Christians radically differed upon topics this war has removed from the field of discussion, it seeme like @ dream of the past! voces of prophets who proclaimed that would not day and generation; and others who esid that We remomber the ery our be done away with in “God would destroy this nation, because of this sin.’ It seers marvellous, that both tribes of these prophets, are permitted to witness tbe vanity of their predictions; and come together again, pre- pared to acknowledge themselves pratiug fools, deserving of punishment, for having forgotten ju ‘heir pride that God moves in » mysterious way, His wonders to perform." political life of the nation, so wil! it be in the reli- gous world. saya it, breeds puppies," and vow that one litter of * puppies’ are scattered, and the poople have become dogmatic on the subject of Loyalty, we hope that Christian pastors and people will become equally settled, and united, in their opinions upon the subject of Toleration; without breeding another litter of * puppies " to growl as each otber over it, As ithas been in the ‘Dogmatiam,"* as an old Beotchman Congressman Larris on Trial, The arraignioent of Congreamnan Bunsawim G, The charge brought against him, concealing ard giving pecuniary aid to soldier, having a knowledve of their The And itis The High Price of Meat. Eprrou ov Tur Sun: My dear 8 r:—I have ever fonnd you watchful of the intereat of the "plain people as good President Linootn used to call them, Now cau you nos tell us the cause of the dreadfully high price of meat, and the remedy forit? So fur as f am and my famtly are concerned, we not only willing to abstain from m fora nm, but anxious to do fo, fa fow thousand other families will join us Would this help the thing & Yours, ae, A man with « fixed income, and note large one by any means Our Correspondent repeats the substance of many sttailar communications, thet we bave received Upon the above subject, and which we bave not hitherto noticed, because our Market Reports have furnished all the information we possessed ‘np ence thereto, Howevor, as there are various the- ories put forth by those who profess to kuow why butcher's meats continue to be sold at such hgh rates, It may not be out of place for us to ventilare # fow of these statements, For instance, consum- ers have been told, that owing to the Spring fresh- ets, beef cattle could not come forward to market, Hence the sudden and very enormous rise thet occurred about two months mnce, A rise that has not yetsulsided—more than one or two centson the pound—although the fr shets only interfered with the railroad trains for a couple of weeks. Then wo were told that the tractors bought up everything in the shape of beef. If they did it seoms singular thatthe etfoct of their operations should be sudden- ly made apparent, after prosecuting the war for so many months, Doubtless the demand for army and navy purposes has affected prices, but not enough to cause so Constant an increase as we bave witnessed, Nxt coues the great ‘tiold" ghost that bas been conjured up by dealers, to in nase pros at the exponee of the consume fovrs, When gold sold at 250, beef soli at an advance of about one hundred per cent. on former prices, But when gold has fallen to 10, meat dealers don't appear to know it, and continue to ark nearly two hunired per cent. for the animal flesh they dealin, No doubt the price of gold bas materially enhanced the price of beef and all other articles; bus there is apparently no excuse now for the high prices thas prevail. Weare of opinion that ‘Speculation’ is the true socret of the high Fates that bave been demanded for ail articles of consumption, in addition to she insutlicient market accomodations provided by the city authorities, army con- Countrymen are not permitted to sell the tesh of | their beef and other siaugitered animals as freely as they can dispose of their agricultural products; and farmers are allowed bur a few hours every morning, during which they may sell their produce fo the streets around the markets, Ti she " me with fixed incomes” would get up metropolis to attend the numerous anniversaries of treasod fellow creature. gold for bankers’. loc, better, dull and drooping. was beavy and lower, «miet and steady, and Whiskey was quiet and without decided change. 20000 U.S, 68.°81, ep. 110% moving the present metropolis. Seathern Investments. Is the Bun of Baturday, we reproduced an adver- feement from @ Richinond paper, addressed “Northern capitalists," who are asked t loan money to citizens of Virginia, for the purpose of rebuilding the burat district of Richmond. This *ppeal has already attracted the notice of some speculatora, who are organizing » gigantic stock company, on the aame principle that other com- panies “wtrike ile," by boring for the greenbecks deposited in the pockets of credulous people’ may be desirable to encourage Northern men in making investments at the South, While it we do not believe that money invested in the stock of @ “Grand Improvement Company” will ever pay any large dividends to those who put their money into such @ concern. The beat plan for all who desire to make money, upon whatever capital they possess, {# to personally invest it at the South, and by actual occupation of the premises, preserve scontrol over the tmprovements, which can only be made valuable by sssuring # permanently leyal population wherever Northern capital is invested. ‘The Institution of Mercy. It may not be generally known that « Fair i# tn progress at the Armory of the 22d Rogiment, 14th street, near Sixth avenue, for the purpose of pro- viding funds to pay off the indebtedness of the Institution of Mercy, which bes been such an as- sistance, in past years, to #0 many women and young girls out of employment. For this purpose, it into be hoped, thousands of benevolent people will contribute Hberally, and even those who give no more than the money required for an entrance fee to the Fair, may be astured that their funde will ammist in relieving the wants of many » dis- Financial News, Markets, a&e. New York, Saturday, May 6, — P. M.—Businom io Wall street hus been very light to-day, with no foa- ture of special interest, There was only one session of the Board held, and prices were about the same na on Friday. very weak on the call, Gold sold after the call at 145, and at close of report waa relling at 142%. The ex- port in gold by the last steamer amounted to $422,669, At the Evening Exchauge stocks were Tho whole specte export of the week le $527,545. Money was easy at 4 to6 per cent. to the brokers, Exchange on London closed firm at 100‘ 0 100% on On ‘Change to-day Flour was bc. a Wheat was shade firmer, Corn was Oats were dull and lower, Port Beef was steady, Lard was STOCK 64L.88—FTRST BOARD. 100 Mechanica’ Ha 110% 0 0 1° Rar “oars 110M 624 10K) U8, 68, 6-900 105s Abu do. . Lub tas low Al. & T. HH. Ip,, Sou0 Mieh.C, Sa, pt. woo Cle. & Tol. «.f.. ooo Ch, BL & Q. Sa. 112 20 Oth National Mk.lu7 Luo do... 95% a00 y W 4tb National Bk, Qo'd Loo Chi. & NW. Pt. 60's 100 Canton Co, 3s 100 do... - 69 y 300 do... -SkalShy YO Chi & KTR... 10% 16 Del, & Hud. ©,..145 1300 do..... L0lelulds eu 0. ia 6) M.& P.du O.1 Pt, 94 200 Cum. Coal Pf,... 47 . 06 ww do. -. 46% Domestic Markets Wholesale Prices Current Nuw Yous, Barvunar, May 6, 1865. Caffes, tb.—Java, 359050; Bt, Domingo, 15 4026; Fair w good, 19 satus. Cotton, tb. —hMid. New Orleans —a49; Mid. Upland, wt in a grand procession, exhibiting their numerical voung @rength to the City Fathers, perhaps {t would cause the passage of manicipsl ordinances, re- ions on free trade with the country districts, and establishing better regu- lations for the sale of produce than those now ex- isting. If one or two large open market places could be provided, where every article of con- sumption could be exposed for sale, once or twice © work, where the competition of producers only regulated prices, then the ‘man with » fixed income’ would be enabled to purchase his supplies at their exact value, without being compelled to support the epeculators and middlemen who now monopolize many articles of food consumed in this SPECIAL NOTICES. Henry Vardi Reecher on the Assassinn« tion of Abrabaw Lincoln. [he New York Lodger for this week contains a very able aud characteri#tic ar- tlele from the pen of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, on the death of Mr, Lincoln, Jt will, we think, be ami- versally conceded to be the best utterance on the grent tople of the day which has yet seen the light of pub- Helty. In addition to ite power aud elequence, and splendid philosophical analysis, it contains some startling facts which will be new to most people. The Ledger also contains a very interesting article on the Polsoning of Andrew Johnson on the Fourth of March, in which It fs demonstrated that, instead of being Nn- der the influence of liquor on the Fourth of March, President by some one who had stealthily edmintater- od a deadly potson to hin, The Ledger, in addition, basite usual interesting variety of stories, essays, 12 o'clock, 14 Itch Otatment, It cures [teh and Salt Rheum tn forty-oight hours, and all eruptions of the ekin, Sold by all Drugetate, 312 Wool Suits, $9, at I, V. Brokaw's, 34 Fourth avo, 62 Lafayette Vince, sit Pyles friend. Cheap and good, Sold by grocem every~ where =... RK, it. R— Radway’s Regulating Pills should be used in ali cases of biliousnes, dyspepeia, costivences, constipation of the bowela derangement of the liver and billous secretions, headache, irreru- lar action of the heart, weakness, kidneys, inflammation of the bow neya, dose of Kadway's Keeulating Pills will at onee remove the offending buinor that occasioned there difficulties, and restore ease and comfort to the patient. Kadway & Co. 57 Maiden Lane, Sold by druggists, Price 25 cents. an “Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premiam Leck-Stivh Sewing Machines, and Buttonhole Mu- chine, a2) Broadway, New York. a7 DBATIIS. AHMUTY—On May 6, aftor a short and severe ill- nese, Jamer Abmaty. native of Parish Killow, Co. Longford, Ireland, The friends of the family are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 13% Chareh, 28d a 4 will be sald for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for Interment, Freeman and Longford papers please copy. and from Dublin 127 rday, May 6, 1565, at hia residence, Dean tt, Brooklys, J. J, Campbell, M.D, CARRKILL—On Saturday, May 6, Mary Carrill, aged 9 years, & native of the Parish of Rathdowney, Queens Co., Ireiand, Frieuds and relatives of the family are respect- afternoon, at ¥ o'clock, from her late residence, 1% ‘West woth at. wot BGAN ~ After a short tllneas, of disease of the lungs, Catharine Egan, wite of Win, Kean, printer, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 12% Mott (Monday) aflernoon, at 2% o'clock, FARLEY—On May 6th, 1506, Thomas E, Farley, aged 18 years, Y months and 4 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuveral, frotn his late realdence, 64 Willett st, this Monday Yo'clock, Calvary Cemetery, LYNCII—On the 6th ina Pastor of “t. Mary's Church, Yonkers. The funeral will take place at Yonkers on Monday morning, The friends of the ongasn and the Rev, Clergy, are respectfully invited, Trains via H. KR. fh. K, leave Suth et, at 6.30 and 10 A. M. 113 LYONS-—On Aaturday, May 6, John Lyons, only sou of John and Bridget Lyons, aged 20 years, The relatives and nds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of bis 215 Most without further invitation, His retamins will be en to Calvary Cemetery for interment, 10 MORGAN—On Saturday, May 6, John Morgan, aged 65 years and 15 da: invited to attend the Kelntives and frien: fune: on Boodey afte pon, May 5, at 1 o'clock from residence of his sons, 75 West dist et. 20 NOONEN-— John Noonen, of Battlerstown, Co, Wa- terford, Lreland, aged $4 years, ils friends, and those of the family, are repect- (Tues- ia late resides fully invited to attend the funeral, wo-morro’ day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 91 Gold et, Brooklyn, His remains will be interre: in ¢ y Cemetery. 119 ‘i Rev, Edward Lynch, TRADE NOTICES, — OOPERS NO, 3 WILL HOLD THEIR /reguler monthly meeting at 809 Fulton at, Brook- lyn, this Monday evening, at So'clock, All members are us pie attend. IK KELLY, ree e ry BRAD NOOPERS No, 5 WILL HOLD THEIR regular monthly meeting at 69 Vandam at, on this Monday evening, at 7'9 o'clock. Punctual at- tendance of all the members is requested, WIL- LIAM HACKETT, Prost, THOS, MoUKA TH ee Bee. JOURNEY MEN WHEELWRIGHTS AND Bincksmithe’ U.P. Rociety will weet this evening, May Sth, at To o’eloek, in Mili Hall, 193 Bowery, All members are requested to importance ts to be brought forward, Hy order of the Society, JOHN LYNCH, Pros, P. RAPFEETY, sou Vrowm datee s bienehed tai; batug | \OTICE—THE TIN, SLATE AND METAL Bhe'te bro (iadv'o ; Dlene! Jad: Drilling, OTICE—THE TIN, SLATE ) METAL Brera 7a t do others, loa); Plannels, 4uans; Hooters will bold these regular ponte moetin . 37 ” 5. dhiah, ‘owt Uty cod. 8 S000 0; Pek. do bi 9 oo | MS Bird ave, Ot TVR PARKER, Prenident.” a 4 By 8 2 0; Plek. hy Th ; wo tor Mackerok i, Days 18 Buel6 00; Herrings, i, buss | JOHN CUMMINGS, Hee, Bec, 158 aa. Flour and Mea!, bbl.Goneasoe, ext., 7 Tuo 40; AINTERS—A MASS MEETING OF THE ¢ i Societies represented in the Central Union will Ohio, ¢ to fy TObas Georgetown, § iha¥ 75; | be held Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth ave, on Mon- State, #, $0 ex. 78750, Missouri, 5 loa. Ws | day evening, May oth, at 5 o'clock, By order of the Canadian, ¢, & 7 G0a7 50; Rye flour, 5 4086 wo; Corn tral Union, F. A, SEYMOLR, Prost, EB. PHA- meal, a5 SO; Do Brandywine, ——ai 75, LEN, Sec, Wi Raisins, b'ch, 4fba---; Layer, box, 4508 455; Currants 1JalS\,; Almonds, 24a¥s ; Do shelled, ated). Grain, buah,-Wheat, Tl. wh. 2 1602 25; Canediaa Club, 160a1 85; Rye, 1 0on 1 10; Com, y. a. 1 40a 60; Barley, | 100150; Oats, State T2ais; Canada, bbe ou, Western, TbaiT, Lugmoer.—Oak loge and Planks, per M., 60070; Kast, & re ¥2 00a25 00; Braves, bhds., Shao 2 ; do bal dw, gal.New Orleans, 80a] 10; Porto Rico, ; Cube, Mus, do, d0a60; Cube elayed, Olive, case, qts., 400; Olive, casks, 2 600 270; Palm, Wb. 1itgald'; Lin'd, city, 1 Yael 27; Whale, 145; Kerosene, Tin. Provusions,—Keet, m, bbls, 1200016 0% Do, Pr. new, pominal; Pr. meas, 7¢ maY5 00; Lard, per Ib, ide Batter, Orange Stats; Do State, “sass; , commnon to choice, Lazy, Syvirits, gai. — Alcohol, gal, 4 LSad 26; Brandy, 0' td S ovals oo; Deo Al Beign, gold, 400; Rum, Jamaica, 44h, 7 0089 00; 8t.Crofx, 6'00a5 Bf; Am, pure, ~—a? 40 Gin, Am., 235; Whiskey, Am., 2 10a. 11; Brandy, Am. 35. Sugar, 1b.» Orleans, —@—; ditto elari ~#— } Porto Rico, 1] Walb'y: Brazil, brown, White, 10ye17; Stuarts’ loaf, + Stuart’ best crushed, 194; Stuarts’ granulated, 19i; Stuarts’ ground, 19i% Btuaru’ White—A 18; Bihar’ GC, te 7. Tobacro.Kentacky, $a40; Cuba, (duty paid) The 85: St, Domingo, fon bond) 6012; Mavana, (duty pal’) Yoal 5; Connecticut, 1ladd, ~ Wook ib,—Am, fic, ThatT; Am. F. B. M, Am. 4 and \ Me. OTequ; Am, Na. & iy Ml Pop. & ex. pulled, 64a No. 1, palled, 64066, ~Lb, Hysou, 1 1541 65; Young do. 96a1 To; Hy- ; 65a100; Gonpowder and Imp, 120 al 3; uching and Congo, 6a1 bu, Kice, 100 Ib, Kast India, a: Turk's Teland, bush, 43445; Liv. 19 Yastile eoap, per Ib., 1Ta- ; S64, do, 25a4; Hay, Lu Ibe, andies, city, D, NOTICES, Vor an Irritated Throat, Cough or Cold, ‘Brown's Bronchial Troches,” are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy, They have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired, As there are imitations, be eure to obtaln the genuine, 108 A.—Use the Best !—It Will Certainly Dea troy Moths, Now is the time, Ask for Bowden's Moth Destroying Packet, for preserving Cloths, Furs, Carpets, Robes, Blankets, and all Woolen Goods, from Moths and all Destructive Insects, For Bale by all Drugglsts, Price 60 ets, pax packet, ot Hops, erop 1363, North River, —ad0 SPECIAL i, AINTERKS—THE JOURNEYMEN PAINT- ers working in ehope with members of the so- called Practical Palnters’ Society are hereby order- ed to strike againet such men on Tuesday, May 9th, Lh BRY MOU, order of the Central Union, F, A, } E. VHALEN, Bee, TRHE MASS MEETING OF THE WORK- ing men of Brooklyn that was poetponed on ac- eount of the sudden death of the President trow the 17th of April, will be held on Monday evening, May Sth, at 3 o'clock, in the Atheneum, cor. Atiantic and Clinton ste, All working men are invited, as ques- tions of great interest to all will be discussed iy J.B, SS order of the Convention, P, TORNEY, Preat, KELLY, Bee, (PHE REGULAR MONTHLY MERTING OF United Coopers No, 4 will be held at 274 Grand et, thie Monday evening, at Ts o'clock, All members are invited to attend, JAMES KEARNEY, Piess, CHAKLES W. MARX, Bee. i6 MEETING OF THE ST, LAWRENCE Circle of the Penian Brotherhood will be held this Monday Evening, the Sth inst, corner of 44th et and sthay, All members aie requested to attend, MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Copure, A. BROWN, Bee, 175 OST AND FOUND, ] ANK BOOK, No, 17,579 BELONGING TO THEODORE STAUTZ, on the Seamen's savings peak is bowt, the finder will please return it to the rank, 6 T os? ON THURSDAY, A RECEIPT HOOK ator pear Pier 8, East River, The tinder will be rewarded by leaving it at FARRINGTON, LEONAKD & OO, 115 Broadway, 51 OsST—A BANK BOOK ON THE BANK OF savings, Bowery, No, $31,565, and oue on the Kank of pavings, Bleeoker et, No. 141,469. The fine der will pi return the same tothe Banks, 100 STRAYED OR STOLEN ON THE 30TH OF April, a bay bore, about 16 hands high, low in fiesh; bad cracks in the feet, The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning him w Mm. FOY, 56th at, bet. 6th and 7th ave, y's ses $ REWARD—LOST IN ND ST, Near Cantre, & litle poodie dog, white, with yellow spots and yellow ears, The above reward will be paid by bringing it back to 142 Kim at. 24 $ l O REWARD—DOG LOST FROM No. 28 Kast Goth st, on Baturday evening, Oth inst; a small Beotch terrier, answers to she name of CHIP: had leather collar with KE, PONVERT, Jr, 15 West late 4 abo ard will be paid, and oi fh Bees we fla roture 1028 Bast 11.138 4n attempt had Leen made on the life of the Vice biographical rketches, poetry, editorials, answers to correspondents, &c. dc, Ready to-day (Monday) at top that Seratching and use Wheaton’s Geaw’ All Wool Suits #18) Boys All 0. K. Soap The Poor People’s in the 75th year of bis age, & Woet “7th at, this (Monday) morning, at 9% o'clock, His remaine will be taken to St, Vincent Je Paul's where @ solemn Kequiem High Mass CAMPBELL, Suddenly, of heart disease, on Bat- oth are or fully invited to attend the funeral, this {Monday} at, this bo aflernoon, at 4 ons of al CTION NOTICES, Atctt IN NOTICF—J.W. EZEKIEL will ees Guia day at iy A. M. at 25 Bowery, the tire #tock of clothe. cassimnees, aatinetts, and clot a , and alao @ Mtock of watches and jewelry, Wifes Teserve, to close an vent. eo AUCTION SALE OF CROCKERY, &C, HENRY G, EVANS, Auct oneer, will sel: io ote grit dealers, on Tuesday, May ¥. at 10 o'clock, as 19 day at, all kinds best seconds w! eraniva and comrnon ware, gins, de, &c, sale positive for cash, and fo reserve, 261 UCTION NOTICE—CROCKERY, CHINA and gins, F. KE. FICKE, Aactioveer, Tuesd ty May th, at 10 o'ciock, at 251 Pearl at, by JOSEPH HUNT, im love to suit deniers, wu UCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT household furniture day, Monday, at 1) o'clock, st house 61 W. 26th ot, near 6th prising tapestry and inerain carpets, bed bus resus, epring and bair mattresses, beds and bedding, mirrors, clocks, shrdea, curtains, pianoforte, parlor eulte, china glass, diverware, cutlery, &e, with ev ye thing desiral¢ in s fashionable residence. Salv rae orehine, HENRY K, WESTCOTT, auctioneer. 1s UCTION NOTICE—S, & J. BOGART, Auct'rs, will eell, This Day, at 191 Eieuth « i » o'clock, ali the furniture and n the above store, bedding, &c, Deale to attend, EePwakp PETTINGER, AUCT' R—MTH sale at public auction, of unclaftued property, af Police Headquarters, 84 Mulberry et, Tuesday, 9th Gay of May, at iv o'clock A, M. lacelianeous articles, fron, cotton, wool, rugam, segare, Ac, Men and women's wearing appare), dry tr watches, Jewelry, guus, pistols, barisere rand shoes, &e AT AUCTION—AT THE Hall, on Monday, May 1 1 A.M., will be sold at Publi Jer, with adequate se the lat day of Jw establieh and maintain a ferry from the basin at the foot of Spring et in the City of New York, to Hobo ken, New Jersey, at the point where the old fei Was established, or within one thousand yards nort or south of that point. The landing piace at Hobo hen, New Jersey, to be furnished by the purchaser, Conditions The conditions and covensnta of the lense to be in the ueual forin of Ferry leases hereto- fore entered into by the Corporation, whicl may be had on application at the office of the Compuroller, By order of the Commiamonere of the Sinking Fund, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller, aot MORIARTY, AUC’TR, WILL SFLL This e day, Monday, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chatham Square, new number 131, 8 nice asvortment of furni- ture, new and second hand, removed for conveniouce oft sale, Also a cumber of ofl paintings, mirrcre, and otber xoods, Wo PAWNBROKER'S SALE TUESDAY, %tb, JAMES AGAR will sell, at 61 New Lowery, @ AT B66 laree aasortment of dreases, shawls, silk cloaks, un~ durvarments, bedding of all kinds, and 9 variety of other goods, By order H. BARNA 21 Third ay.126 JAWNBROKER’S SALE ON TUESDAY, May @th, by JOHN MORTIMER, 15 Bart Broad. war, 600 lota of unredeemed pledges, consisting ladies and centiemen's wearine apparel, @ large jot o rich silk, delaine, alepaca and calico dreeaen, rem. nants of wik slapace, sine and calico, broche, plat nd cape, al * #ilK Aw baeques, lace giawle and rmantilias, ve sheets, repre ekirta, galte .ITOCR COMA. DUA eRe coata, pane vests, and various other articles too numerous to wention, Well woth the atienuon of m, By orler of SOLOMUN'S, 173 Spring #t. BP. s.—Aiso a large lot of ladies muslin and linen fine underwarmente, 19 EREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A CUNe cern—the selooner Stranger, of 1") tons barthe now in goed order. Sale poritive. Can be seen Richards and Anderson's Kailway at Greenpoint Far rticulare inquire at 5. W.cornes of Kivioxton and ‘ou pkin st, of ISAAC B. MERRITT or B. iL. LYON, 4 a = BROKER'S SALE THIS DAY, BY JAW JOHN MORTIMER, 16 East Broadway, of 500 lowe men and women's clothing Silk, delainy and other drevses, akirte, shawls, cloaks, remnants eproaday quilts, blankets, sleets, beds, pillows, boota, shoes coats, panta, vesta, and a variety of other deeirabe codes too nume.ous to mention, By order of Hy, LEVY, 10 Laurens st. ul ph {RR a —) AWNBROKER’S SALE—BELL IN GRAHAM will se!) this day, at lo 58 New Howery, 500 lots valuable dresses, coats, pants, vests, rem'ta, sheeta «preside 4 bienkets, de. or, 1), 5. Mommy + Pawnbcoker's Sale, Tuesday, or. Eh , 116 Avenue ©, Pawnbr le, Wednes & &. » Chas, Cudlipp, i Pawnbioker's Sale, Monday, 15th, or. J. lav Pawnbroke.'e Sale, Tuesday, 16th, at. Oliver at. guclive & Delong, 2¥Y East Broadway, Pawnl ose 6 Sale, and Grand sts, AWNBROKER’S SALE—B, dJr., avetionser, will eell thiaday, at4 5 9th ava at lo'clock P. M., 500 ‘ote of dresses, coats, pan booty and ander clothing, worthy the atteotion dealers, By orderof J, BE, CUDLIPP, 354 7th io » 17th, or, Jno, O'Meary, cor Brews WEAVER, nue, PAWNBROK 'S SALE—G, W, LEWIS, Auet. will sell, To-morrow, at 10 o'clock, at rT | Bowery, a large assortment of men's clothing, By or derof K. SIMPSON & CO, 219 S HERMAN & ©O,, AUCTR’S, SELL Wethie day, Monday, May 5, at 10s ik, at Su roomo st, near Howery, genteel bousebold furnt- tire, viz. Sotas, chairs, bureaus, book-cases, tableg bedsteada, bedding, carpets, oilcloths, mirror, kitchen furniture ; also 1 superior T-octave rosewood piano, cover and ster, 2 violincellos, and 1 violin (steiuer. used at the Hall of Independence, in Philadelphia ti \ M. ABBOTT, AUCT'R—SELLS ON THIS day, at 10 o'clock, at the sales-rooma 23 Bowery, a lot of furniture, chairs, &c, Also the balance of @ lamp store, 24 V M. WITTERS, AUCT, WILL SELL, his Day, et 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal st, the furuit rey &c. of severu: tamilice, 40 carpets, parlor suits, chums ber do, ol! cloths, sofas, chainy tables, bedding, china, 11 else and silverware, dc, \ ILLIAMSBURGH AUCTION NOTICE PETER BEKT, Keal Estate and House 2 Grand st, will sell at Publie Sale, om t th, at 12 o'clock noon, on the pruniees » Colinde » Smith wt, the two-story aud basement fine house and lot, containing 9 rooms, well finial and newly painted. Terms of sale ou the day or of no4 A. he RYT. BUSINESS CHANCES, AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED for ap bones exterprisiny man, with eral capital, to get into a light establishe h Duse ineea, and tor such ouly, Wn Bly room 5, top floor, 32 clean Apply to dud Ful ba Wt or leane 3 the same would make a workshop is y eT business, fnuiie on th West 2th #t, or 220 Tenth eve. " Pree ts " AG POR SALE—CORNER LIQUOR Stores, Meat Markeis, Maseries, Kestaurants, Lanch ee] Barrons, and oehet baatnees want to buy or out, iM at my ene y. MITCHELLS Stove Agency, IT Celatet st CROCKERY STORE FOR SALE CHEAP— with wood and tin ware, doing # smart busin Reasons for selling, the owuer going South. Apply a the Store, W442 First ave, bet ldih and lihata hb dR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR store, with stock and fixtures doing ® good caah dariness. in good location, For particulars, call ag the store, SOY Bast loth ot, 35u VOR SALE—A SHARE IN A_ LIGHTER. boat of 06 tons. #i5ucueh, H, MALLENES, 3g Summit et, South Brooklyn, S46 i IR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of grocery and liquor store, 261 Weet 15th street, Bold ov account of sickness 26 For SALE — A BREAD, MILK AND candy and grocerius; price #176. Apply at Mulbe a Res” | SOR SALE—A RESTAURANT, CIGAR etand and lager beer saloon, oituaied Gear Hudsop KR. R, depot, newly titted up au oing & 1 bual- howe, AYpIS: WO VAN WAGENEN, © Hudson sireet lod $975, how A HANDSOME CORNER iquor Store; ¢oud cellar and roox grocery attached would do wed; @ good cash busin now done. Apply at the Bake: r, I and \ ap runt ot, South Broc Gor, Masud bt Pal SOU0 Ti eaten places, Partics thas yn. A LAGER BIER house, near Kowery, 8 ye, leate; rxcelent business place, Particulars at KUL INGER'S. 65 Bowery, rou 7, 832 PERSONAL NOTICES. Y WIFE. SOLEMAN, LEF MX WIFE, MARY COLEMAN, LEFT MY dwithoat cause or provocation, I forbid all persons trusting ber om my account. ebus of hers ULE. 4, Now 1] | gare will be pela." y, CollewAS; "Xe. 1 ~