The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 31, 1865, Page 2

+ THE NEW YOR WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY KHepablicanism and the War. Tk has siways beon a favorite theory with mon- archista, that the principles of free government cannot Withstand the test of tirne, hat republice are necessarily unstable and transitory, and shat an hered tary head is easential to the permanency of national power. We are obliged to aimit that those who maintain thia belief have good cause for doubting the sisbility of tree inatisutions, Prece+ dent ranks next to law, and it is quite natural tat Europeans should doubt the perpetuity of our Government, judging it, ae they do, by the stand- ard of precedent. Republica have been tried in Europe, and in every instance, excep) the cotm- paratively late experiment in Bwitzerland, they have signally feile!, They bave been tried in Bouth America, and, with hardly an exception, the republica now in existence on tha: continent are examples of failure, The republic of Mexico, on our own continent, bas so far proven @ failurc, end we look to history in vain for an example of a republic that can be cited as evidence of the permanence of republi- canism, From these fects monarchiste bave drawa the conclusion that our own Republic must ere long succumb to what they regurd asthe inevitable fate of free institutions, And berein they commit sgrave but natural blunder. They judge of our people and of our Government by a false mensure. They place us on an equality with other nations that bavo attempted the experiment of republican- fern, and because the latter failed, the conclusion is adduced thet we also munt fail, It may be thatthe war from which this country \# just emerging, hae taught the people of Europe that America makes rather than fol ows precetent, Tuey told us at the beginning of the wer that the Union could not be maintained, |ecause history proved that such a formidable revolution murt necersanly be 31, 1865. —_———- successful. Then they gravely predicted tha the country could not furnis! the troops thet wero called for, that we hel not the money to carry oo & great war, that bus~ fens prostration was Inevitable, and that general vuin was impending over the nation. They had precedent fur the foundation of these views, yet how wide of the truth have they proven, When the mutterings of our civil war were beard on the other side of the Atlantic, the advocates of mon- erchy fancied that their life-long predictions of dis- ruption in the (reat Republic were on the eve of fulflinent, and that republicanism was about to receive the death-blow in the failure of the Amer!- ean Union, But how far from fulfilment are their prophecies, The nation has parsed acathloss through the crucible of civil war, the inatitutions upon which the Government ie founded bave re- ceived the abock of rebellion without a quiver, and the blood of civil strife will serve to cement, still more firmly, the bones of unity and concord. The epectacleo which the Aur rican Union now presenta, emerging from the most stupendous war ever known, stronger and more glorious than before, in an irrefulable proof that Republicanism in not an-2 Seyouistic to permanency in « goverument, and that Republica are not necessarily failures. No monarchy in Europe could have lived through the ordeal that this country hes just experienced, Neither Eogland nor Franes would have been able to cope successfully with auch @ relellion ag that which haa just ended, much leas would they have emerged from it stronger than before. The history of the United States during the last four years fur- nishes indulitable proof of the soundness of the principles of free government, and is has at the same time struck a blow at monarchical inatitu. Sutions that will sooner or later be felt in Europe, This country has vindica‘ed the cause of Repub- Uicanism everywhere, and has taught the world What o government ‘lerives ite greatest strength from the affections, and uot from the feare of ita people. all * Intimate ¢ A popinjay menber of the British Pariiament— Guirritus by nhame--recently gave notice in the House of Commons that be would formally in- quire of the Government whethor, in view of President Jounson's Proclamation offering a re- ward for Jerr. Daviy the British authorities #bould not “ intimate to the United States Govern. ment that extremities would be deplored by the whole civilized worl.’ We presume that the British Government will bardly add this imper- Sinence to their habitual officiousness regarding the management of affairs on this side of the Atlantic, but should Lord Patwenston manifest no more discretion than this Geirrirns, we hope our Goverament will intimate’ to bum that he Would do better to mind bis own business. John Bull has been quite too meddlesome respecting this country, during the lest four years,anl itis sbout time that he was effectually snubbed, Hiy persistence ip refusing thus far to renounce the acknowledgment of “belligerent rights to the rebels, when there is no longer « rebellion to found ‘hein on, ts not calculated to rake our people feel Particularly amiable townrd hi, dor to bear vury somplacently bis insolent ott ousness, The North Carolinn Vroclamation, Tae sppoiutment of WoW Monona, Esqy Pros Virional Governor of N ence with the Conatituicn will bo resarded by evidences Mat Brow deraianda the ne pices Brate. In the five of an the Presidents, he tas 14)! ty of forcing the citizoue « any endosseme: the Northern people negro, He very proverly linits ihe vu Vcations of the people of thet Stuey ities bus right and proper that 4 befre resuming any poli rig the Coustisution of the United Bates. | hop assembled, the people of North Car ti; e fou Years ago, Gil Coclare thas they no longer owns allegiance 1 she Federal Government, ‘aroli of the fin cord. United Bates, toyal ctivens as another | { JOUNgom thorouchly un. | { the w#itnation ia ob ayy tr rascal pressure on orcelve the wrecens Neorh Carolina int) CUM riers of a portion of | TMing the siasus of the | " que! Subse. quently, thoy acted in ® manner to give force to Shie declaration, Moving clearly thus disiranch sod themselves by thor acts, i is imprratively noces- Stry that they should solemuly enfranchise them- selves again by Cevlaring their intentions to bo- come oneo more loyal citizeus of the Union, before they have the right to expect that their political ects will be respectod by the goveral government, This view of the case is doubtless aoquiesced in Dy every intelligent citizen of North Caroling, end however much they may object to the ppoint+ @entof @ Provisional Governor, as indica: ing @ uspicion that they cannot rehabilitate their own Hate, nevertheless they will acquiesce with whats | ever grace they can, in the humiliation of being | ernment, whose agenia hero are of course careful | three inches to a foot long watched by the Goneral Government while re- establishing their own local inachinery. The President's plan is open to the grave obiee- tion of ignoring Republicen forms and substitu. ting ® system of rehabilitation that will fail to the matter lightly, it was plainly tobe seen tt strengthen the Union sentiment in many of the fouthern Siates, If & Republican form of government ia usranteed to every | know ledye that a lar er State, why should not Republican forma be used in rebel fliteting shore States ? Tn the procla- mation, the President prescribes an amnesty oath, which we bave shown is perfectly juatifiatle and proper. When the oath has been taken by a cit'- ved (not proscribed under the several classes ex- cepted in the amnesty proclamation) the citizen becomes invested with the satne voting privileges he held prior to the rebeilion. If this be conceded, wo fail to perceive how the appointment, by the President, of » Provisional Governor will atr: ngthen the Union feeling among those citizena of North Carolina wi.» sincerely desire to return to the allo- ginuce due the general Government. Loyalty ie one thing, Unionism ia another, The spirit and letter of the former pentiment ts complied with, the moment a citizen has taken the osth, and under the Proclamation the man may vote for who ver ho chooses to believe will beat admminimer the local Ktate government, Untoniem will more naturally follow, after the re- habilitated © zen ia gonvinced that he will not be compelled to vote for whosoever the provisional Governor, or Lis advisers, may choose to nominate for the various Btate offices. The people of the North may care very little about the oljections and States rights feelings of the people ot North Carolina, or any other Syvuthern State, as to Ato they come back, provided they do return to the Union fold:n some loyal shape; but the Northern people cannot afford to ‘mpair their own political power, by impoaing a plan of reconstructioa, pot 10 atrict accordance with Republican inatitutious, We want the political frendsbip and Unionian of the Southern people, quite as much, as we may desire the Southorn States a4 loyal members of our Union If we wish to progress ass nation,a majority of the people, of all the Biatea, require to be in favor of whatever policy will best develop our resources, an! most trmly unite ns against traitors at home, or cur enemies from abroad, We ebold seek to obtain this unanimity of feeling, by strictly observ. ing all the forms of our Government, established by the written Constitution we have adopted, permitting North Carolinians to rehabilitate North Carolina, without being compelled! to ask any one mat, or eet of men, who shall, or who shall not, be chosen their local State oficia'a, It remains to be ween whether tho President haa not weakeued the Union feeling of the people of the Siete by this &: pointment, instead of strengtheulng it, inaamueh athe “Loyal’ feelingwould reniain the same under whatever clreurnstances the State might be rehabil- vated, provided the require! oath ja all that is necessary to re-conastitute a loyal voting popula- tion ; it was, therefore, of more importance to the Northern States to conciliate the people, than to unnecessarily disturb their opinions upon the aub- ject of their normal mghts under the Constitution, More Plunder. On Monday the Board of Councilmen adopted resolution authorizing the Comptroller to pay a bill of "four thousand dollara for badves furniab- ed to the Common Coureil." Taxpayers would be obliged to Comptreller Baawnan or the Councilmen if they would explain the di«porit'ou made of these badges and give the prople @ chance to look at & sample of theas expensive decorations, We submit thet one hundred dollars each 1 round price for a simple badge, even in times when greentacks were worth but fifty centa on the dole lar, If there is no power to prevent the payment of this money, 18 will be 9 satisfaction to the people | part, On the occas to know what good purpos: ia served by its ex- penditure, and the public would be gratified by a description of the badges purchase! for the Com- mon Council, Tronble at the Con! Mines. Tn coal miners of Eastern Pennsylvania are tn 8 fermentation of excitement, in consequence of the reduction of wages by their cinployers; and the feeling runs so high that several hundred soldicre have been sent into the mining districts, as apres | dience, be caution against riots, The miners have heretofore received seven dollars a day for their labor, which the employers now propose to reduce to aix dollars and thie is iho cause of the strike. The absurd. ity of this course on the part of the mluers is so spparent, that thoy cannot expect sympathy trom any class of intelligent Isborers. Belore the war, they received about one-third the wages which they are now striking ogainst, When prives be- gan to go up, they demanded snd receive! an advance in wager, and this was from thwe to time repeated until they received, om stated, seven dollare per day for their labor, But now, ance gol! aud everything else ie receding in valuc, they ére unwiil ng to have the change in wages work both ways, and hence their refusal to work at ox dollars per day—a higher rate than any other c’ of Jaborers in the country are receiving. character ze the'r course a We obeurd, for this rea- son: Employers cannot ard will not pay sebigh for coal mining now as they did when coal was Worth twelve dollars per ton, if the my) nera whom they } loved y fix ck sof ot! who will be glad of the opportunity, étrikers will be thrown out of emp! disbandment of the army will supply nels of Iete> the cha». Ind for, nonev shat are and itis folly f how eacantily prov men to warare nst sof wectle—that labor will go wher: it is well com peusaved, Wovements of the Deninas, Tur closirg of the rebellion Las cnased renewed accivag in the Ponian organizations, and sne of that boay is now avowed! wore openly and explioth than bef A very larce meeting hel! attt Avaric a) of Music in Philadelphis hear an adilresy trom the he sul jecs of erica.” Phe speahereozently 1 should be wlane, and rie ucd fy | dom nion of bumated Fen) | ing Ue project ) execution, enthusiastic acclamati: thene views were rece vou, a conmderable class of city and town in the United Steses ments of tho Fenian organization in “Trolaad “| m the that the # Wola yet prove the inatrumentsfor carry The repeated and ns of applause with which ‘vince a strong sym pethy with Ireland and she Feniana on the part of | Philadelphians, and if such | a demonstration is seeu in ihe proverblally quiet | and staid * Quaker City, wo may re asonably pre- sume thate kindred feeling exists in every other | hat man TLe develo this country js jealously watched by the British Gos to report everything t! ey can discover in connec- tion with the movement. The abject has lstely been brought to tie sitention of Parliament, and slthough the government oracles affected to treat oP indifference was mercly sssumed, spread of the Fr n thie country, the f our soldicrs belong to the organiza.ion, the fact that these soldiers are elout to be discharged from the service, and the definite shape which ee of the Foenisna hi Dow taken, causes a f uneasiuess and apprehension in En iand that cannot be disguised, It is, perhaps, looking to far ahead te determine what disposition shal) Le made of Ireland, should her people succeed in throwing off the Rritish yoke. The ties of sympathy and of} rder ase vndred cere tainly bind ft more strongly te the Un than to any other country, but ‘ts geographical position could bardiy be more unfavorable for uniting it asa "Soverel will be quite time enough n State of Aroeriea.’' It fe this point “ | He-snekee—are {requembly seen. ump and glide about, y the venomous ra: Oue of wy friends while snakes—not unfrequ <= saw four, Financial Nowns, Markets, &e. New York, Turatay, May 9467. M.—The follow- ine were the leading quotations at the Gould Room to- day :—Ab 10.90 A, M. 185" 5 11, 199% 5 11.45, 197/05 12.18, 155; 1 138", ¢ 8.15) 197%; 2.80, 197%: 2 | 16T% 8.00, 1979 5 4.80, 137%. A comparieon of ti ttock quotations of the alternoon with those of the | tame period of yeaterday, how a decline of from 1 to 5 percent. Governmenta were dull with a down- ward inclination, The loan market was easy and | without much netivity, ‘I'he current rate waa 6 per when the important were of independence tas | been accom) lished Soffering of n shipwrecked Crew. The Boston Travanren sacs: The Betiah trie Leader, Captain Vi nean * Montreal for Bt, dJdobn's, N. F., November d, laden with Muur The crew consisted of elg.t persous, includin the captain, and or woertern shore of New fu revious'y !oat all her canvas Oth, the cabin was washed e ith verbonrd, contents, imeluding four of the er At this time the captain aud another man were severely injured, the latter having bei bis back and both bis hip bones br 1 On the morn. ing of the 10th made the land again, and shortly afier the vesae| wert ashore In a cove, the cea taking @ clean breach over her. Later in the Morning two of the men swam ashore, leaving the two disabled « on boar tl, to seek for some easietance. After vainly searching im the wemb- borhood the men campel for the night in tof the wreck, Next day they continued their search for relief, walking ag fara fifteou roilesin a enoyv storm, and getting Jost in the wools f-om which they emerged to find th os in the ne.ghbor- hood of the camping vrour f the previous nicht One of the men cnt hia foot during this journey, aud was unable to move the next day, bia feet heing bad! y fr: » Toecther man, Mr. M, Mercier, second imate of the vessel, made a bed for him inan olf but found on the beach, and awam beck to the vesse! to sacertain the condition of those left on boarc, when he found the captain dead, and the other man living, though unable to move, Mr, Mercier tor four we mnaie almost daily visits to the wreck, for the purpose of feed. ing this eoge creature, At the eud of this tine, the h proving too wet and cold, the two men gf board D Which was tebe; rem overboard sufficcent flo rimade room in the hold for himse & panions in mie tune, The #tferiuye of the man who accompar Mr. Mercier on shore pins trota his le, beach, his feet had to remove bie t 5 2S:h of Jacuary saw his comps Mr. Mercier alone on m wreck, near to @ barren sbore, in sue depth of winter, with nothing to eat but tlour and raw pork, and nothing to drink but sno» water! fa this condition be remained, sure rounded by Lis dead companions til the March, when be was reacued by the crew ing Vesa), sud brought inte St Job discovere |, Mr, Mercier was in ® aukin baving notlay on but cauvass, in which be had Wrapped himself to avoid being frozen to death." r rozen, und be tog them off, The dea), leaving Coulto’t Throw iim, A writer inthe Culcsgo Vistroa relates the fol- lowing story: The village of Georgetown, O'ylo, where Goneral Grave and the wrier ofthis article spent a part of their boyhood, the arrival of w ahow of any kind Was ® great event, aod the one with which my story is conaectod was 4 circy ‘ouple cane from every partef the country, in hint of convey Buces, to see the wonder fens. To the bors, the pony and the monkey were the yreat objects of attraction. The boy# and the monkey, as it en- joying peculiar tavora, were permitted to ride the pony. this pony was well trained to perform hia nof which I spesk, after the pony and monkey had performed to ihe greus de- light of the spoctators, the manager ed if there was note buy who would like to ride the pony Yho word bad no svoner been spoken, than ous stepped a good sized boy trom tie country, and took Lis seat upon the pony. The pouy understood well the part to be periomned now, aud he was turned into th iy begun rat top of his speed, ar rearand ki he couk then suddenly wirnipg around, the l« at suddeuly into the dusi, to the yr sinusemens of look on. C) pouy seemed to cujoy the trick such as the au vonaver then said, “perhaps & is wpother boy who will like to take a cide.’ nally out stepped Ulysses 5. Girart, He wa ema'ler in size than the boy who had thrown by the pony The manager plac young Grant upon the back of the pony. Uiysses took the reins into bis b in bebind the shoul secmed to compreceud th seeing his composure at woud give the pony @ trul « Sohe gave hits a smartcrack away be went at the 80 high as to be hieking up feet; bu. Ul) equillormum, bi horse Lins thid way, of big speed, and & Bus the rider sas not both arms tury Kub the sas high as much just been nds, aud tucked Lis veels close biases of the muse Go, © Whip, aod ui eering then fd nob uu atthe top elod about threw y and stuck (0 biny winid tue crowd, The pony e w frow hig back, thau ou, is out on that! mond and Vicksburg undertiok bo do, Le Whatever Ulysses >. Grant The thot -prignanef California Dr. B n a recent v ai. un to the Pacirio Mosinny speaks of the Warns Springs « Ca ruia ust wet The geysers are t Fay} intel ina des. ' part of ce of these olate pare the and « t saitractive, Avia reay Lot steam, t or es of wate t balf t n Ae vot the en ere " e.1 t ! the a ¢ 1 . ” il tonspernae roa * , vty r at he I fr } ‘ very bank, out w ' re “ 1 1 8 ’ oi Pky | y ME atic alnules, ip 2 Lin id ot cath rent wmperacu heat) peu V Choe Ky jt Toippesod, tue reeuleot chen oni ave, re 1044 \vT iptue bere, black asink—there, 4 | ed to atiend, iP aud of ali shades bx from which the arotmerusted ity alu and sulph } Bu ME bes Oue tk ween; while the very stals ol vordignms, epsomesalta, Pho sol is very Lot to the feet, walk raplaly. | bot and bolic de rey with tt ubrass of the dia which the epriug uv preenuess and beauty of the mountain widee about tem, is very aitrackive, Lizards irom “") The Original fas.esues and ie water buboles Ic is noticeable d ji abses thrive very Lear these Yue cent., and a few transactions were reported at 5. vercial paper inactive at Ta 9%. Foreien ex- chance wae firm at 100%. On'C to-day Flonr wae dull and drooping, Whent war dc. a Se, better, Corn was Se. ade. better, Onte were lees active and scarcely eo firm, Pork waa ffriner, Beef waa quict Lard was firm, and Whiskey was firm and fairly ac- tive TOOT SALEM Freer BOARD 10 Qniekeilvee MAT q fH) bys S000 1.8, 6a." 81, re. 8 "4 ford U8, 66.51 15) LH. 6a, b- fb" rin) de. 10) Atlantic M. : 40 do... 16 100 N.Y. Cen, BK. 00 M.fia, ie. ed. 600 Ouiod M hoo N. ¥.C WNY. GC, 7 , » Chi, & R, 1, Bet AOCHL AN. Wd, 7 fan Mor. & E.R, let lv Ocean Bk, . 4.0 Canton Co h vi do 61 as2% 4 l6WChLAR.LK.. 924 ’ 60 Mi. @ Pan C,.. o6 6200 Roam, £0090 U8, G"St,ep.1 8% 100 Mil, &P. da... 34 ARO do. 15 \9 10 Erie ‘ . 7 25000 U.S. 64, d+ 12%, 800 OO, 43 Wat i'g bu do, lids: Soo Hod Ky. B ‘ favor do. new isa 40 do.. 10000 Trea, 7 3-10,,.. 9 200 Meadiog R. 2000 Olio & Mins,, 1300 do. HOO do, eee 11000 Am, Gold, 100 Canton 1h) Quier Pin) a 400 Chi, & BR. LK. 10 Marip Soy fo... Lea's lo mY 20 P. Ft. W. aC. . 9 aw 300 do... 2... YORU YG Cattle Market. Bots Heap, Mar 30, 1865, Reeves. —Coneoquent upon a diminished » ly and a materially jnproved demand for beeves, an advance of tromn 'y to 1 cent per pound upon our Inst week's quotations has been effected in thie market to-day, prices ranging trom 16a1%e for medium, to 19¢ for extra, and 15e for interior grades, Notwithstanding this advance, we hear but few complaints on the part of buyers, It being claimed that the increrse in price is fully offset by the improved quality, and that a tetter general stock has wot existed in the market tor mane monty, Mulch Cows This branch of the market ts ex- tremely duil at present, and prices are merely noml- nal, al Calves,—Owing to an improved demand and a less hbheral supply. calves ere materially advanced, heme quoted at Tea9% for medium, and loslu'sve tor choice, while ‘yrassere” are in fair demand at 4'v0, y.—This branch of the trade remains un- 1, ifwe may except a somewhat firmer market romain at 6 per pound, live woxht, for ‘ed sheep, with no unsheared to be had pric We qu pound lambe at abo woo! pelts, $3.45; and sheared do, Swine ket is quite liberally eup prices ranve trom 04a9 « per pound, live we.ght The recetpte for the week are 4.0/7 beeves, 120 cows, 1,528 veals, 12,265 eheep and lambe, and 14,055 swine, 4 Flour and (irnin. New York, May 30.2 P.M. Atthe elese of our report to-day, the inarke the various brands of flour was dull and be lower grades Western and Soe beng better, ae aleo were all the various bran. dion, Wheat is ec bette Corn is % Oats are less active, ata slight de Superfine State and Western flour batia Siate Choice State teens tree Common to medium bata Werte Common Southern . . Fancy snd Uxtra do Canadian, ex Hin 6s com 690 Corn meal, Jersey : Toba Llu Corn weal, Brandywine Perry ‘e a Corn, new mixed Werern We 96 For Western yellow naa Cate, We * $y06 a Grain, amber Michixan ry rer y - 1tsa 1% Pr Winter red Western 17 White Weetern do 1959 200 The Hay Varket. New Y 39, . Considerable activity prevails thie market at present, the enpply belne in excess of that any pievions day for several weeks past, Notwithstanding rule firm, and sales are being made t than were roached inet ween, amouch lee iboral eapply wae repe " hipping lots at $1 0, and loose at ¥1 c tt Stop that Scratching and ase Whenton’s lt cures Itch and Sut Kheurn in Sold a1 sudden Changes of Weather ore produce tive of Throat Disearer, Coughs, Colds, &e, There is no more effectual relief In theee diseases to be tound than in the time of “Brown's Trockes.") They porwess real merit z Tteh Ointment, forty-eight hours, and all eruptions of the sain, by all Drugvieta, Mronchiul il Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Cares the worst cases of corus and bunions. ure None will te the worse for trying it, Depot 43 Liberty et, N.Y. Ken, Re ele Radway’s Kegulating Pills, otie Pile vetetebio cad inoceu ein trem three toeix | polleta # ther eortosly never fail, F om, they eon'rel fey t eum, the wn 1 Co. se Mai at at re cente As White as snow —-Are Che beads ef t! snde who have ely attained the prme ‘ Pome the restores ite ne ‘ } ' ite me Dott »and 7 ent 4 Wilkow’s Mighest Promiauy ng Muchiaer, aid iutioniioie Ma- ¢ wiw w Yok 2 trices trendy Reduce ar Pb. wi * ) nent and eto: spring + lothing vey Tt wud Te ew inthe eity ftylen a awa ied 4.0 ewing “Machines flowe’s * way vo be | for me ald COYLE—In Brookiyn, Mr, Patrick Coyle, in the fUd jeer of his ase, A nut.ve of the County Tyrone, : Vor notice of the funeral eee Thursday's irsue, 897 HAMILTON—In Jamaica, L. 1, May 20th, Ther. Hamilton brother of Kobe.t Hamilton, edivor of the Anglo African the tren and relatives of the deceased are re. specttully invited to attend his funeral this dar at 2 o'clock 1’, Mv, from his lute residence, Douglass #treet, Teomsio wh lua BRATHS. DORAN.On May 30th, Bridget Doran, of the Par. ish of eworthetown, Co, ot Louefordaged 55 1% after a lineering flinesa, which she bore with riatl. @ beloved wite of Her frien 1 thore of her husband and brother, Moreen Doren, are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her husband, Yly Fitet et, Williams. burgh, on Thareday, June 1st, at 2 o'clock. oi4 SHARKEY —Mary Sharkey, the beloved wife of Wm. Sharkey parted thle life May 3 \th.in the 67th yea of her : anative of Navane, Connty Meath, reiand, The friends and relatives of the family are reepeet« fay lovited te attend she funeral from her Nee ence, 270 ancy *\, on T y, June let, at clock P ) tah gies AA . 127 . WERBSTER—On May 9th and Sh, of scariest fever, the beloved daughters of John and Frances 56 Qn fortitad d natio; Hueb Rosers a oe ag Webater al takes place at the tealdence of their May Sle at ee] TRADE NOTICES, BRICKLAYERS —A MEETING OF TH May Sat, at 7% o'clock, at Demilt Dispensary, 2d et and 2d ave, All new members ere 16 useie to attend. CHRISTOPHER CAPPER, Prost had BRAZILI. Bee Y GOODS CLE) Arrocistion, A mee be held at their hall, evening, May Set, at § o'clock is rejuemted Lot W. N. CROMAC, Ree, Becty, JEW YORK CARVERS’ ASSOCIATION othe monthly Genera! Meeting will he held om Wednerday Evening. at 5 o'clock, at Steuben He 205 Bowery, JAC UK CONDE, e AL PRESIELE, See, ight Adele wi UARRYMENS' U.P. SOCIETY—THERR willbe ageveral meeting of eaid society hela ip the 19th Ward Hall, in bod et, on Thureday evening, June Tet. atts o'clock. A punetaal attendance od each division ts requested Kner the adjournment, the metmbere of No. 1 are requested to remain in th above body will be held on Wednesday srcor at PATK. i ia a ARLY CLOSING eof this Aseociation will Bowe sy, thie Wednesday Toom to attend to Division business, =F Td JOHN §. MASLERSON, G. Pros, MARTIN -TREA# CY, See 276 SHIP JOINERS — THE SEMI-ANNUAL ‘2 meeting of the Ship Joiners Lnion of New Yors will be held at these room, 157 Bowery, uraday evening, June Ist atS o'clock. Punctual att ance i* particularly rejuested, as business of importance te all will be brought before the meeting, in addition ta the election of otic. LAWRENCE POWERS, Prest. WM. W. OVERALL, Bee, as SEGAR MAKERS’ PROTECTIVE UNION \ would inform the trade that the erait of ilali'e thop, it Barciay a strike, They will take due notice aud go themselves accordinely, _ ah NG ODRUEE, Pres, J NIT ED COOPERS NO, 2—AT A MEET: fog hed Inst evening of ¢ th ordered that we etill adh we ark al! mombers of our fere with usin our present seale of prices, ©, CARTER, President, C. M. YARWOOD, SOCIDEY NOTIC *ATHER MATHEW T, A. B. SOCIETY, No, 4of N. Y.. will hold @ erand temperonce meeting at their hall, » bath et. this W. day evening, att «p.m. Speaking by C. A, L, Goldey, EB. G. and H. Hf Carroll, Begs, singing by Mre. Barret Mevars. Nash ond Miser. rhe publie are respectfully livited to atte AAR eOOd time may be expected, GEORGE FLEMING, i’rest. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, 7 126 Hy order Mt re, Bev'y. PAtuen MATHEW T. A. B, SOCIETY, No. Cot New Your, will give a Grand Vocal and In. Turnenta! Concert this evening, at their hail, cor, «iat, and 2dave, Doors open at 6, to commence ati ociock. Adminsion su Cents, Children anit pric DELGAN, Chairman, DAVID HAY c e. WAKD, + 3 MEETING JUBLIC OF THE LADIES Father Mathew ‘T, A. B. Society, No, 3, of New York, willbe heldet their hall, inthe Utah Houses cor, of 25th et, and Sih ave,on Wednerday evening, May Sist, at7'¢ o'clock. Speaking by Mr, Wells, am Jronard, Singiue by Mr. Gre nwood, Purcell, Miss Metrinn, Keunifick, ane MICIUL MADDEN, Poet, THOS, FYANS, I * wal TPWINE MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIA. tion —The res ular meeting will be held on Fridays June 2d, at 46 Geekinan et, at? P.M, J P, TRAVERS, See, 4 HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T, A. tt i, Society, No. 1, of Brooklyn, Ty, will hold temperance meeting ats, o'clock, this evening, cor ner (rend and 7th ste; speake Meesse, Me sions, Buckman aad Vreeiands sing Mine Canavnny boos, Carr and Taylor, THOMAS M. LLOYD, President, SEEPHEN MeGKATH, peeretacy. 114 ALOCRION NOLICES, —LARGE Ve dpestay et lt Place, betwee Pianoiorte, bru in Carpets, bureaus, bede Meads, crockery, CuLiery, # walt, @egant parior, chamber and diniug room turnitue. sae Lani 51 whaad Ey Ty A CTIOY LE ¢ / FAsoid vurniture, thie We Geom, at house 161 Weat 20th pe ae tap ‘ 1 CA. reaus spring an halr mattrasaes, Or Y uitains, planofurtes, parlor cutlery, Ae, with every able inn fashionable restcence. Sale rain HENRY KR. WESTUOTT, Auci'r, ui 116 ERRY LEASE AT AUCTION—AT THE City Hall,on Monday, May 20th, 1865, at 11 0 A.M, will be at Publie Auction, to the hirhest bidder, with juate security. for a term of fen yoare irom the T#' day of June, 1505, a lease to establish and tna.ntein a ferry trom the basin at the foot of Spring et. inthe City of New York, to Hobo- ken, New Jeieey, at the poe re the old feirw wae eatablirhe r within one thousand yards north or south of that point. The landing place at Hobo ken, New Jerey, tobe turnishet by the purchaser, Con titlons-Phe conditions and covenants of the lease to be in the usual torm of Ferry leasee hereto. entered into by the Corporation, whieh may be nH oppication at the office of the Compiroller, By order of the € r of the Sinklog Pund, MATIHEW ft NAN, Comptrotier, 351 M DOUGHTY, AUCT., WILL SELL THIS @ day, at , o'clock, at Balesroom, TO Naseau eta neeneral weortinen Of Honrehold furniture, carpeta vofan, chairs, bureaus, wael ide, bedeteade, uals aud} bh nttrneres, ves, mirror, &e, os JAWNBRONE SALE—WM. ABBOTT out will eell th ook. wt )>s Kast i7se st. cor, « or men aud woe men's w of conte, pantes lowe, & ar ieqyueted to ) they wih ou et auction, | | M | JAWNBROKER’S SALP, THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, y of women's ce @. dresses, ekirta, elu shanty Ol oO owerof JA AUCTIONEER—WILL R R, ROLLINS, Me weil this at st 2 ofcluck, at 409 Canal er. @ laree Var nee J badd Uru, CO POLS, Late ue Luresus beds ‘eC, ua STEAM FERRY POAT ASTORTA FOR 8a Wt anedd by BREET hee te 14 Mas, Ld. he: ba e the euety i N.1.—8 teas weiN PES Pee, A S017 OF TERTH MADE IN THRER suis uted Oh avenue between viet and gad sites cheat Hels dusahie upper setts und weichted iow er eetts; Fels With pluu.pers lO sesore youshiui appearance: pevtect aatiatacven or hoe @uvance se jure fee pombivery ext without pares are taken with nervous patientes A FULL SETT OF TELTH INSERT vich Oc withous extractung Tools, Lom a8 fudnue Ss con wud upwards; vold, ellver, and bou and upwards: extiacting without pun Job eee, Near Lhud avenue, at 153 bast JOBEPM DODLN, $ REMOVALS, M. G. BROWN, METAPHYSICAL t phates Protes-or on {he Even Ears Thsoat 1p, haa removed ber office tiom 16 boud st 51 Bond at, south side, firrt sarge house trom Bo whee her celebrated wedicunce be Scud lor curcudus, meant os