The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 29, 1865, Page 2

THE NEW YORK $ THURSDAY MORNING, JUNK 29 The National Debt. fam \abored stiernptof Mr Jay Coonmto prove Wat the National tobe ina “ biessing,”’ !ae only @trongthened the public mind in the opposite theory that it ie @ burden, and that it must be treated eccordingly. The country is prcuniarily three thousand million dollars poorer than !t was at the Deginning of the war, less the value of wealth or @esets socumulated in the meantime; and no mount of specious theorizing csn controvert that fect. The nation must regard thio burden just ae an honest individual would regard # Leavy person- el debt—as an obligation that must be boldly met, end which must sooner or layer be liquidated to the lest dollar, Economy, perseverance ani .odustry ere the agente which honest men employ to relore themselves from onerous pecuniary burdens, and the Anancial affaires of a nation are governed by the @ame general jaws that apply to individuals, To e@vercome this heavy Nationa! debt, t'erefore, the true policy evideotly is to develop, aa fant as powai- Ble, the productive resources of the country, and © make the most prefiiable use of these resources by the proper exorcise of econo. my. Our agricultural and mineral = re- @ources are alinost boundless. Only # #inail por- tion of our arable land is under cultivation, while the mineral wealth of the country hae burdly yet Been wuched. In these elemeuts of woalth we have the means to liquidete # dozen mich debts as that now entailed upon the couuiry, for we have individual States and Territories, any oneof which ts rich enough in minerals to liquidete the national debt. To bring this wealth from te deposits and render {8 available, » vast amount of lsbor must , be expended, and upon this everything depends, fhe gold, silver, iron, lead, and other minerals with which our Wes'ern States snd Territories abound, lie in the beds where they have remained Wor ages, awaiting the toll that is necossary to con- vert them into marketable wealth. The broad plains and prairies of the West also luvite the la borer to change them into productive fields, as they are destined one day to be; and their egricultural products would be an {mportant eid in relieving the country of ite financial bur- den, Bus producticn is uot the only requisite fer the sccumulation of wealth. According to a dozen or two of old adages, saving is even more \mpor- ent than earning, and the rulo wil! probably ap- ply even more strongly to nations than to mndivid- eal, for im the former the opportunities for extravagance, and for peculation by public ser- ants, are inexhaustible, The lesson of economy @ight now be studied to groat advantage by both he Government and the people, for without learn- ag the nocessity of saving what we produce, the tevelopment of our national resuurces will be only ested. The first thing to be done in this respect ould be the curtailment of importa from Europe © such an extent that our exports should at least equel our imports, At the present time, thin oo un- ary is receiving from Furope an immense invoice of foreign goods, mainly articles of luxury; and @s their value yis largely in excess of the produce sxported, the result ise constant drain upon the geld market, and the depreciation of the cur- soncy. This is the initia! polos in the work of felieving the burden entailed by the war, and fom it the country must start if the national lett @ to dbediminished, It i# more pleasant, we ad- mit, to confront a huge debt with the complacent Reory that itis o * blessing *' but fearing that @ich blessings would be akin to those which the vebele saw in the fell of Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston and Wiluington, we think it better to wok upon the national debt in the ortlodox prac- deal light, To make the matver perfectly safe, it ould be better for the country to attempt the ex- @aguishment of ite debt in the way we have suy- gested, for if by idleness it is allowed to accumu. tate, the “ blessing" will in the end become entire. (y Woo great to be appreciated. _—_—_—_—_ Condition of the Freedmen, Tr would be a subject of sincere graiification to have o statemont of the present condition of free!- men that could be relied upon. One day we have glowing pictures of the industry, thrift and con tentment of the negroes in their new social condi. Gon, and the next day we have vivid portrayals of Lezivess, wuffering, starvation, and al! the concomi- tants of misery, These conflicting reports follow each other in quick succession, with the evidences of truthfulness on both sides #o nearly equal, that 48 fe really impossible to form an intelligent con- clusion as to what the condition of the negroes really is, Thus we have the report of a Mr. Krusty, en agent of the Post Office Departu ut, who claims to have been al! over Georgma in bis official capa. city, and who reports to en Auguste paper that planters and freedinen alike, oo far as his obverva- Non goes, huve scceptel the new situation checr- fully, that the negroes are continuing sheir work ee before, that their employers pay them reasona- ble wages and treat them kindly, On the other band, we have the siatewents of other persous who have lately traveled in Georgia, and who are _— entitled to credibility, to the effect that a Ea oetpcee are alinoas wholly suapended, yh reat their late slaves in the most shameful manner, and that the latte @tarving to death, r are literally Reports equally conflicting Come from various sections of the Suuth, and the subject is really more difficult to understaud than if BO attempt were made to elucitate it, for the diverse stories only tend to confuse and perplex she reader, I! it is true that the negroes aro treated inbumanty, the fact oug nothing of the kind show) while the said States are in the bands of ral Goverument ; ani if those reports are fabri. cated, that ought to be kuown, fe tendency is to prejudice the egainst the alleged authors of \ The Government is probably in possession of the facts in the cas", and in order that vo ur, may be formed, it would be well j @ome lofirmation upon the sul otherwise, tbat coul i ht to be known, for the gen- r their uatural outrages Gat prejudices 40 B Ve the pul lic ch offeally or be depended upon, The Case in a Nutshell. Tv fs refresbing to bear en Englie! express bis sentiments openly, honestly and frankly, and it has been so long since we have been reireshed in this Way that it will not do to let the recent speech of Mr, Romnucx Pass unnoticed This gentleman says thas the object of the English girisocracy, ‘9 opposing the Union cause during © the late war, and in siding the rebellion, was ‘to elit the Government of the United States,*’ believ- BF, 08 they do, that this consummation Wes the @ly hope for perpetuating Monarchical institu. hems, Ab sasertion like this, coming trom # good d be permitted, at least | Northern people | ) Statesman | suthority as Mr Roanvos, is entitled to credence, and in it we fin! the true cause of England's course during the war, A bion is jealous of Colum- bia, and has soug't to accomplish her down’‘all when struggling with treason, But the plan failed, The rebellion, with all Joho Bull's aid, failed to split the staunch young tree of Iberty, end it may be that John will one day see ite branches stretching across the Atlantic and ahel- | tering the oppressed poopie of tbe Celtic isie, who bave Leen #o jong ground under the heel of *' per- fidious Albion,” The movement wiich bas been inaugurated in this city for the purpose of reducing the time of e day's labor to eight hours, ja one which canpot be forced forwar! ray without endangering ite chance of success. something new, an inno vation on long e*sablished usage, and whatever the merit or the justice of the proposition, it will naturally be received at frat with distrust and op- ponition, as 18 the case with all radical reforms, The movement hagas yettaken mo decided shape no settled jan has been formed for Ita attempt. @d eto ution,—end itis quite ae woll that none of the @uggestions made up to this time have bron adopted, Theiiea of appealing to Congress for the passage of a bill making eight hours a legit. mate day's work throughout the whole country, ts bardly worth noticing, for Congress has less power to regulate the hours of labor, than those who would sign such a petition, The plan of appealug to the Legislature for a law to regulate the matter io thie State, Is entitled to @ little more conaik although it is not calculated to effect the de end, That body unquestional ly has the power to pass «mn oenactrient making eight hours @ legitimate day's labor, but what then ? Suppore e favorable Legislature has been secured, and thats bill has beon passe! declaring that eight hours #ball be a lawful day's work, what isthe practical effect? If employers refuse to recognize the polley, if for any reason they are averse vo ite provisions, there {s no power to compel them to secede to it, and the whole question returns to ite starting point, Legislation cannot govern the re- lations between capital and Jabor, and those who are interested in tue success of the new movement, should take this fact into consideration, No leg.s- lative enactment can compel ® tanufacturer to employ workmen against hia will, no matter who- ther bis oljection to them is founded upon thetr wechanica! ability, the rate of wages or the number of hours that are to constitute a day's work, The whole subject, therefore, t# dependent upon the res- pective interests of capital and labor, and in this light it must be considered, The .workingmen, iu seeking to accomplish this reduction in tle hours of labor, must necessaniy secure the concurreace of ewployers, and there are only two possible ways by which this cau be dune; first, by persuasion, se- cond, by coercion. The results of the various con- ficts between cay ital and labor, bothin thiscountry and Europe, prove that the first-pamed policy is alone consistent with the interests of labor, for un attempted coercion of capital, on the part of labor, should be resorted to only in the most aggravated cases of injustice Now, the od ten hours’ system was introduced by @ co-operation of labor and capital, Decause it wae thought that the policy would be mutually advantageous, It was the workingmen who first suggested it, and by setting the benefits before their employers, and by pub- licly agitating the question tn # friendly spirit employers were led to believe the system @ good one, and hence adopted it, The movement for closing the stores at seven o'clock in the evening, could not have been successful without the willing concurrence of emp! The truo policy to pur- suo in the new movement is, therefore, to convince employers thas their interests will not be compro- mised by the proposed systern, and also to show them the great advantage which it would be to the mental and physical welfare of the workingmen Buccese by this means ruight be achieved, but no osber policy ie feasible. A Warning. Feom !utelligence received at the Custom Tlouse in this city it seema that the Russian plague, which created gome uncasiness bere a few months ago, is still steadily extending westward, Our Consul at Port Mahon suggests tbat cargoes arriving at this port from Russia and Turkey shal! be closely scru- tiuized inorder to gua:d agalust danger from infection, It is not certain, however, that the disease is contayious ; yet prudence requires that every needful precaution betaken, It would be well, alec, for our port authorities to be on their guard in respect to cargoes from suspicious quar- tere nearer bome, Wo have had enough indica- tions lately that the animue of the rebellion ie not wholly extinct, and there tnay atill be Dr, Brack- HUBNG With yellow fever plots. There 18 no cause for uneasiness on this subject, of course, but nothing is ever Jost by caution and prudence, Improvements for Central Park, AvVieirto this admirably arranged place of re- creation for the citizens and strangers residing tu New York, discloses the absence of several inex- pensive and easily added improvements, which Wo degre to suggest to the Park Commissioners. To the first place, strangers who visit the Park for the firet time, are unacquainted with the geo- graphy of the place, and wander through the pleasant walks, almost unconscious of the many beautiful ‘by-waye'’ they might be able to visit, if etfoded the proper information on entering the vast enclosure, To be sure, they may ep ly to policemen for Kuidance when astray, but the remarks of these functionar.os convey! o information beyond afford- ing the sought-for dizections, To remedy this firet ereat want of visitors, persons m ght be statioved | ab the entrances, baving for sale plans, or an !so- metrical view of the Park, whereby the siranger or citizen can gu de himself over the grounds; aud be avaured, when he em rges, that be has seen all tae beauties of our great Metropolitan breathing place. Le the Coumiss oners give the necessary permis. sion, aud approve of plans or pic.ures, and » @ will Warrant that private euterpi ise will induco @ score of lithographirs, or wood-engravers to send in pro- posals for the privilege of selling such a ** guide to Central Park,'' at ny moderate price newed by the Commissioners; o, if a “revenue” is desired, let the work be done under the direction of the Commissioners, and sold | agents appr nted to retail them at the entrance bearing in mind that» single sheet view of the whole Park, whereon is plainly marked all the objects of interest, will sell more readily then ten ors hundred paves of printed matter. The next suggestion we have to make might also be made to realize s revenue, and add to the enjoyment of thousands of visitors, who cannot adord the expense of biring carriages in which to } 4000 AL& Tob | take a drivearound the Perk, Visitors may now take ® pleasint ride in » boat on the waters of the lake, at # cost which permits such # pleasure to even the bumbleat citizen. Why not improve upon this, by permitting three or four enterprinng stage companies to establish « line of light ve- hicles, for the purpose of carrying adeengers at reasonable, fixed rates, around the main drive, Stopping only at certain stations, where they | Would not disturb the progreas of other vehicles, These carriages should be built to accomodate par- tics of four, six, eight, or twelve, and the prices regulated according to the requirements of patrons, Thus, iftwo persons hired « carriage for a single drive, they would pay the price of four, 4c. &c,; or if parties wished to hire these vebicles by the hour, let them be #0 accommodated, at the lowest rates consistent with profit enough to pay the ex- penses of much ® great public accommodation, It is pleasant to see the woalthy men and women rid- ing behind their fast horses in elegant carriages, but {8 le rather unpleasant for other people, who cannot afford to hire even # moderate turn- ou to be compelled to forego the plea sure of an extended tour through the Park, from sheer inability to eccompl.sh !t on foot. Or, after reaching some point remote [rom the termini of the railroad lines, be obliged to retrace their steps, when they would willingly pey @ moderate surn for a ride thither in one of the carriages we have described. We know there ere some objec- tions to our suggestion, but we believe the most serious would be removed by muiteble regulations. In European cities carriage riding is nearly ten times cheaper than it is in this metropolis; hence the citizens hire their vehicles in the cities, and proceed! to the different parks—thus obtaining the fall benefit of these public places, If our citizens of moderate means could do the same, there would be no necenmity of asking the Commissioners to establish @ systern of conveyance for the crowds of men, women and children, who cannot otherwise entirely enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Park. If the Commismoners are afraid the ‘* speculation” would fail for want of customers, let them notify us, and we will guarantees to send thim a score of potitions, each «ined by thousands of persons pre- pared to patronize such an undertaking. While we are agitating this subject, it might be » good plan for the people to help the affair along by bold- ing ® mass meeting, and directly urge the matter upon the attention of the authorities, The Park is supported by the people, for the people, and the Commissioners oave not yet introduced # popular mode of enjoying it by means of borseflesh, through s puertle fear that such public conveyances would interfere with the gentry, who can effordto ride around the Park on their own horses, or in thelr private carriages, Away with such objections, gen- tlemen, and let us have the new conveyances, Another improvement, and we believe the list will be complete for the present season. We allude to the erection, at convenient distances, of « score or more of those little structures, which children and adulse require so often during warm westher. It is a universal complaint that too few of these houses are located within the Park, and ladies do not wish to ask @ policeman where tu find one, nor is it very pleasant to leave e shady nook and be required to take «long tramp in the heat of the sun, under circumstances of bodily discomfort, when such @ necessity might be removed by better arrangements than those now existing, Masonic Mission—laformation Wanted, Last Winter the Masonic Mission, so-called, erected a building at the Five Points, stocked it with flour, coal and wood, sefJng those articles at a slight advance on the cost price. The Mission also held meetings at the Cooper Institute for the purpose of raising funds to send reading matter, etc., to our brave soldiers, Can any one give the public ary information concerning the operations of the Mission? What {t accomplished? Who New York, Wednesday, June 28, 6 P.M—The follow- ing were the leading quotations at the Gold Room to- day :—-At 10,30 A.M. 141; 12.45, 140; 2,00, 189%; 2.80, 199%; 3, 13934; 8.16, 189%; 4, 199%; 480, 130%. The afternoom quotations of the general stock market, compared with those of yesterday afternoon, show a decline in most sorts, A fow descriptions were fractionally higher, Governments were higher and in demand, The Cuba brings further orders for the purchase of Five-Twenties on European account, It is supposed that the orders aggregate about $1,000,000, ‘There is no change to note in money, and the market is ae easy as ever, Bome business has been done at 3 percent. Commercial paper was quoted at 648 per cent. Sterling exchange was dull, Bankers’ bills told at 109, On 'Change to-day Flour was be. a 10c. lower, with e moderate export demand. Wheat was le, a 2c. lower on Spring and 2c. a5e, on Winter, Corn was ic. a 2c, lower, with a fair export demand, Oats were le. a Ye, better, Pork was quiet, Beef was dull, Lard was quiet and steady, Whiskey wae firmor The New York Dry Goods Exchange, for the trans- action of business among the dry goods merchants is to be opened to-morrow morning, The rooms are at Nos, 49 and 61 Park Place, The Exchange will afford facilities long needed by the dry goods trade, STROCK SALEBA-—FINST BOARD, T0000 UB. 6 151000 do... Su00 ee bu) M.66, ia, to 600 KF PR 1 va % ‘ 16 do : 50 Cle, & Pius KR 5) do... 68 65% Ww Chi, b bv ‘Tol. & W bow Tol, & W Pe See “* eerE KR BEL bun PPL We 600 Ch. & Alton Let bw Ch. B, & Q. Se.. 2000 B ook, Pi, La.. 10000 Am, Goid,.... 10 Canton Co, 25 Am. Exch lv Quicaare Yow Mariposa Min is on. WB Mo isuv Orn 200 C.& N.W . Sa do... Val lw P. Ft, W.@ 0... 96 BOARD. 100 M. 8, & N, Ie. ¢..189% bile R.... 6 OM 4200 U.S. 6a, 6-20... 14.00 do..ne@ iss. 1.000_U.8, be, Ld "8. bud Trea, T dl... 3140 U.s, 6a) Ban Mo. 6 : Bao Lenn, be, "9 5000 Am, ‘oid, 10000 0.,.+++5 100 Camton Co.. Ya) Mariposa Min... Suv Qui Se. 4 100 Quicksive loo Atlantic M.S....102s5 100 P, Ft. W The Hay Market. pe 200 bile 60 6” Had Serene =a 2S Seetos Cee ce eh Dae were == New Yor, June 97, 1865. There is no change to notice in th ‘commodity, the market ruling very irregular ig = bese figures, however, are to be rel! eS only f r the present moment, as are con’ uotue ating, "We quote shipping lows at #06a1 00} hay Dales tor city use, 1 00a) 40, aud loose pay a6 1 12a) por 100 pounds, ' * SPECIAL NOTICES. Commencement at St. John’s College, Fordham, comes off te-day, 29th inet. The care of the Harlem Bridge, Morrissnia and Fordbam Rail- way offer the readiest, cheapest and mort couvenient way of reaching the Collere, These care leave the terminus of Third Avenue Railroad, at Harlem, every five minutes, and land passengers at the gate of the College Grounds, The care rum regularly till aftermidmight, 112 Wheeler & W Ne. 625 Broadway, k-stitch Sewing Machine and Butiouhole Ma- chines. us Arth my wene ir J. PHILIP: OMnes hours, 294-5 P.M. Treatino | Ld. -™ ‘All Persons Wishing Sammer Clothing In every varia will do better at F. B. Baldwin's, No. 70 and ? Rowery, than at any other establish. ent in this city Speciality inade to Return Soid- at Childien’s department not eu:passed. fs 35 “Wheeler & Wileon’s Sewing Machines to rent and kept in order, without charge, one halt of rent allowed on purchase, way, cor, 22d at. J, T. Bilis, DSATHS. CARPE: cR—On Tureday, June 27th, Susan, wife of John Carpenter, and youngest daughter of Jobn Bray, aved 19 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, 67 Pag st, on Thursday, June 29th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., precisely. 103 CLARK--On_ Wednesday, June 2% Mre. Mary Clagk, in the 6Tth vear of her age ¢ friends of the family, and those of her sous, Fiyon and Thomas, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Fridey, 30th inet, as Z o'clock, P. M., from her late residence, 82 Seventh et, 275 CULLEN-—On Tuesday, June 27, Catharine Cul- len, widow of Charles Cullen, # native of the Parish of ky, Co, Sligo, Ireland, aged 75 ycare. Her fends and acquaintances, and those of her gens, John, Michael and Thos, aiso her son-in-law, m, Hart, are invited attend the funeral, on Th altern 29th Yost, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 247 Bast 30th st, near 24 ave. 138 DONOVAN - Florence Donovan, son of Patrick Donovan, a native of Tuossearbery, County Cork, Ire- land. The funeral will take this nreday) after- noon, June 29, at 9 o'clock, from lave residence, 69 Washington et. i4 'LMER—On Monday, Juno 26th, Christina, rel- ot Jacob Fulmer, in the Sith year of her axe. ¢ frienus and relatives of the family are reepect- fally invited to attend the fu on Thureday aiter- noon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her daugh- ‘arian, 27 West 26th at. ter, Mrs, Kichard 261 GLEESON—On Wednesday, June 28th, George Eiverd Giessen, eldest son of Patrick and Bridget Gieeron, aged 7 years, 4 months and 16 days. The friends of the Fasaily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 20th inet, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 205 Wert b st. His remains will be taken to Calvary Jemotery for inverment. 113 ING—At residence, 85 West 28th st, Rose King’ btm oft ywon Bing, aged years, a native of the Jounty Monarhan, The funeral will take on Thursday, June 29, at 14 o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. 119 MULVEY—In Brooklyn, June 25th, 1865, of con- goraption, Wm. J. Mulvey, aged 29 years, 8 mouths JS days. “"The relatives and friends of the femily, and the officers and members of mapise Hose 16, are invited to attend the funeral, fiom the Chureh of Bt, Mary’r, tar of the Sea, cor. Court aud Laqueer, ta, 8. B.. on Tiday aiternogn, June $0, at 2% o'clock, P.M. His remsing will taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, latbuah. 263 MURPRY—On she 254 inab ot 81, Joba's Hospital AI the effect of wounds athe b bettie of the re Lg AE, Bobert ie Mur- a care, Lieu Ye 4 Eitan Brigade, son of the late Joha Murphy, Eaq., t y. The relatives and friends of the also the aia a amar a coran , DOW y, to attend the funeral, this (tharsday) rnoeon, at ‘% o'clock, from the residenes of his brother, Thos. i. Murpby, Ravenswood, 1. I. His remains will be jaterred in Calvary Cemetery, 197 Moh RE—On W' June 2A, of Yee, } consump- ip McGuire, aged $0 years, 11 months and 6 ave. The relatives and frien the family are re- stfully invited to send wt. funeral, on Friday noon, e 30, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 308 Bleecker mt. 182 ODEA—On Wednesday, June 28, George Odes, ened 53 years. The friends and relatives of the family are, re- nested to attend the ral, on Friday after- Boom, 80th inst, at 1 och from his late residence, cor, of Watts and Greeawich et. 61 PAUL—At Darien, Ct., Tuesday, June 27, by acci- dent on New Haven Railroad, v, Wm. M. Paul, anced 22 years, Pastor of M. E. Church a4 Darien. neral from M, EB. Church, Norfolk st, near (rand (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Friends an: relatives invited to attend, ee: |" TRADE NOTICES. eile CLOSING—A MASS MEETING will be held under the auspicies of the Furniture fe Carper Ol Earl. #8 Selo. lee who are in CO ieee IS ° ALL GOLD AND , SILVER Renter | 4 th, o' Bursluhers’ Proveetive. Associads the following Te. solution was moved and carried—That after the next Kegu.ar Meeting, first Monday in July, at Pythagoras Association, at Ear- iT Bowery, this I hureday evening, blic are invited to attend, N. B. abit of night shopp.ng are mye ad 9 hs 134 Canal st, ali jee that do not Joln within Boe Caste spay te runs of vo doliare from thos eur 01 olars a A . N, Pres. N- hover Pre CHARLES } HEARN, Bee. 433 SOCIETY NOTICES. A O. H., BROOKLYN, L, I,—A GENERAL Peony rain rR AC TLE clock P,M. PHILLP CLARE, G. bs PATRICK BRIORDEY, G. 5. 255 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG, Mens’ Father Mathew Society, No. lof N. Ya will be held this Thuseday evening, June 20¢b, 10d. in their hali cor of J4th et and 8'h ave, at 7'< o'clock. Speaking by Mesers. Thompeon snd Breonan, Singe- ing by Miss O' Mahoney, Mine Kennefick and others, GEORGE B, RLELLY, Pies, THOMAS LOGAN, Bec. ese: |. PUBLIC MEETING BY THE FATHER Mathew I, A.B, Bociety,No, 8 of N.Y, will be held in their hall, cor, 25th st, and Sth ave, this evening, at?'s P.M. Eloquent Speakers and Sinvers wili be reent. JOHN O'NEILL, Pres, PATRICK Gli- (0) 4 yf © yi ella ae igh iatevaie |. ATH EK MATHE T. A. B, SOCIETY, No, 8, of Brooklyn, &. D. wilt hold # public teu peranee meeting, at their hai, cor of Grand and Tth at, at 74 o'clock, June “Y. Bpo.ters, Messe, Mais- fend, Langton, Brady and others, Singers, Mr. Bolles, KE. ‘Laylor, M re_and @ hoet of othecs, 1. bt DICKERSON, T. M, LLOYD, Bec, 108 FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, SOCIETY, No, % of N. Y., will hold @ public inee*’my, at tueir hall, cor of 23d at and 9d ave, this Thursday evening, at T's o'clock. Speaking by Mr, Cronin and Mr. Henry J. Castoll. pinuing by Kovert Wilkoa, the p pular temperance vocaust, Mr. Join Carroll, Mr. Eaiianan, Mr. Daisney, Miss Couno) and oth- cis, Menibers wil please attend, as ibis is the night for the nomunation of othcers. ‘LiOMAS CU.lAN- NON, Pres. PALRICK ENNIS, Keo. ec, 156 ELERANS OF THE WAR OF 3512, IN ihe auc phe @.jacent counties, wil mec’ a the Bounty Lona Unice, No, 4Ciy mail Puce, one door fromm Champers et, dally we WOK, 10 Ake Biuly e- Lite 10s Oe.ebrating + Foustu of Jul). elernp attend; we ere to bave asp eudidtune. ». | \ | Let every | B.—sickets ior the Bxcuision on the bth of Jui) are) H. RAYMOND, Briv- 1M. PHY Fe, Aujt.17 ready dof WOies Bhd Lewacs, Abia. LLY, CANARY BIKDS—A FINE COLLECTION of long and short breed cauarics for sale cheap; y ingle or by the lot al ni bes of cay Py “NCE POSTS—RED CEDAR AND Locust for sale in lots to suit, CONSTANIINE & Co, 4 Broome st, E. K, aud ¥ Whitebail et. 860 For SALE CHEAP—1,000 FEEY OF GAS and steam pipe, Enquire of JOHN HANLON, Miele 64 ———E 100 Boe Oe Fore. LES at, Now Yorks” * AH Per bes: Be AUCTION NOTICE—A RETAIL STOCK o t sreus sty gia and fancy goods by HUNT, a and B. on to enit di aiers, Second street, between avenues A ‘ay, Jume 30th, and at 10 o'clock, A lowe 069 AUCTION NOT i. W. EZERIFG will eell this day, uth, Jowery, an a-eortinent of euramer soars, tp wa coats, and light goods crue~ rally, also @ lot of furniture, carpets and two rewing ma bins, 67 F,?: PARKFR, AUCT'R.—BY F * KER, Biore 1.7 Wail at, Thursday, June 20) 909 o'clock AM. at Fo PARKER'S (Office 107 Wall tty for acco whotn it may concern, schooner Loring —the wreck of the B it.sh schooner Loring, ae ahs vow lies, fall of water, on Oid Field Beach, nora side of Long Island, UBLIC BALE — THE UNDERSIG) f the late firm of FE. I) surviving part Hame & Co, will ee public esie at their tactor Weat Siatet, New York, on Friday, y, PAR= the foots of Doth day of June. ipstant, at 12 o'clock M, the ma chinery, tools and other preperty of anid late firm. ree maining wneold, consisting of steam envine, lathe planes, drill preeres, screw presses, machiniete i lackam ithe’ wolr, shatting. {x7 trocks, 9 tnte,oftee furmiture, “ae. Ge, ALB YWOUK, J. he VAN 421 VECHT THIS AWNBROKER'S SALE DAY—~ JAMFS AGAR, will retl, at 59 New Towers, 400 lote of men and women’s clo hing, silk. delaine and cali¢o dresses, crape, stella aud other shawls, ok rity underelot'«. aheets, quilt «preads, rhirts. ALIA, Vere ap! variety of other goods, By order | ALONE & KELLY, 809 Second ave. ws AWNBROKER’S SALE—H, SCANLON will well thie dar, at Tote oc& PLM. at 32 Carmine *t, & large assortment of unredeemed piedres, well worth tho attention of dealers, By order of &, KRAMER, 20 AWNBROKER’S SALFE—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTLMER, 15 Fast Broadway, of 300 lote siJk and other dresser, akirts, shawis, cloaks, aly spreads, and other goods, worthy the attention of dealers. By order Executor. 118 A WN BROKER'S SALE — RICHARD FIELD, Auctioneer, will sell, to-morrow. Friday, at hie sales com 48) Pear N.Y.,@ large assort- ment of ladies ¢ othing, co ting of ailk and other dresres, sulk cloaks, mantulas, showls apd umdergér- mente. By orderof JOHN LYNCH, 75S Grand ey pawnbroker. Sale w commence at 10's o'clock. N. BR. —Athonse and % of an acre of ground, located as Morrisania, afew minutes walk the Third ave cars, for eae by B. FIBLDD, Auctioneer, 129 AMUEL WYNN, AUCT'R, WILL SEI oo Thureday, at hos o'elock, sharp, at Phi! Stables, 4) N sory, © lot of light aid heavy wagons and d:aft horees, also carriages an rRed.5 AMUEL WYNN, AUCT,, WILL SELL ON Thureday, 20th just, at 1044 o'clock sharp, a5 40 New Bowery, a large lot of new and second-haud fur- niture, aleo a Int of feather beds, bosers, pillows, Diankete, stoves, glasew are, paves ware, binds, sofas. sewing mechiues, tables, buresun bedstends, This sale is worthy of the notice of dealers VA S & J, BOGART, AUCTS,—THIS DAY, AT © Qo'clock, at 163 Church et, cor. Leonard, Louste hold farnituie, soias, tables, chairs, wardro| srus sels carpets, Wasustnnds, stoves, min, bedding, kitchen furniture, In of sumber, dc. 24 GAFFNEY, AUCT., SALESROOM 26 * Eighth ave, wili sell whie day ar 10 o'c ock, a6 1583 West 19th at, the entire furniture of aprivate family, sofas, bureaus, carpets, tables, bedeteaus,mat- trasses, chairs, paimtings, sewing machines, &c. 118 M. WOLF, AUCTIONEER——BY J. WOLF, will ell on Fridex. June 3th, at 10 o'clock, the stock and fixtures of the grocery and li- quor store, No, 656 Water et, in sugars, teas, coffers, wines, liquors, &,, &c, sw M. ABBOTT, sale on Thursday, 20th inet. at 11 o'clock A.M, 12 hors 6 wagons, 10 carte, feed wag 7" unfinished carts and wagous, 12 setts ® and double harn ss, bisckawiths’ is, and other property cn the premises, on ot, betwen Smith and Hoyt, Broosion : being the working stack ot JEREMIAH U'LONNELL, A. Ny for Mo:tgagee. DENTIS = Awy 34 ‘A SET, OF TEETH ON SILVER, #10; id, $16 to $26; rubber, $15 to $Y. Achin Without pein, cents to $1, and. warfanted, by. bor Te Tens, 10 Twelft! it, near 3d ave, * 46 i FULL SET OF TEETH INSERTED FOR $7 and upwards. Teeth filled with cod and other filings, b0c, and upwards, Extrac without ne. MiCftAths COCHOIEM, Deutlat 404 Sizth are twe doors from 28th et. 852 A SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS— At 345 6 hav., bet. 21st and Zid ete, Beautiful, cheep, light upper sets, Plumpers to bring out tne cheeks and res.o.e youthful ance. Hpecial at- tention given to the administrarion of the laughing gas tor the extraction of teeth without pain’ No extra charge. No advance required. No one re- quired to pay tor work uuless satisfies with ik Our work is not surpassed by any in the city, at 345 6%h av., bet. 21st and 2¥d ete, BOB MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY — ‘Tee b extracted without pain or no charge. Mesutiful Leet jyested, leach, Teeth tilled with ceiebra'ed Lone filling without pain, Ail operations warranted, J. JAY VILLIERS, 165 Granda et, two blocks from Broadway. 880 FULL SETT OF TEETH INSERTED with or without fatrecting the roots trom #8 and upwards; gold, silver, and boue fillings 5 cents and upwards; extracting without in. at 188 bast Tsth e6.cet, vear Thid evenue, JUSEPH DODLN, dentist, a6 LOST AND FOUND. [LOSt—BANK BOOK 106,675, ON THE Seaman's Bank for Savings. The finder will please return it to the Bank, orto JAS, W. RYALL, 204 Weat Sod ot. 9 OST—ON TUESDAY, JUNE THE 27TH, la Discharge belonging ton Volunteer. ‘Tbe finder will conterafavor on the owner by folpruins the same to Mr. BUKCK, 17 Mulberry ef, N.Y. 83 NICHOLAS CARVAN HAS LosT HIS ie pass book on the Seaman's Bank for Bay ine a all ot AKEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER AT his ottice, & ront at, a Poeket-book aud Blank Book containing various papers of little vaine exeryt tothe owner, Lhe tine. is weicome co the mouey if he will return me the papers by expres? or: therw ire, at my expense, SLE! HEN WH, PROVOST, wy $5 REWARD—LOST, BY A POOR MAN $17 near 87? Pearl et. a voeket Book contin iog fhe reward will be puld at Mr, J, W. MASOS, Chairstore, LUN ‘ THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD 210 LUST Ol STOLEN, FORTY, THOUSAND DOLLARS du 7 velo Treasury Noten Dated June Hiih, 1865, and nuinbered 111,665 to 1117 oclusive, BONDS, $500 LACH The public are cantioned against nesotiating these onda, as pay nent bas been stopped, eter to __AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK SEWING MACHINES, YOR SALE—1 SINGER SEWING MA. chine, at the Blauket Factory, 4 Devoe et, ¥) il- Hamebureh i OWF'S SEWING Broadway, cor, * MACHINES, 039 det, up etal, hese mas ehines, pecuiiarly adapted to Leavy ring and Jeutber work, for the p event © | shined among the uoue.t poo’ on hi.e, and all the reus allowed ou p we, ty pply ted. dy bbidey 059 Broacway, only plice wo whe. Wheel @ Wilson's rewin’ m :bines are of ree Teu.ed and kep in oder witho One-half of ale lo ed on Wheeler & Wilson's 837 EW AND SECOND HAND SEWING MA- chimes ior sale anu torent. /nd hand ma hives of vari ue makes fo si'elow. V.W. WICKES, Jr, 456 Broad and 44] Boome st, 45 WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING machines sold in Biookiyn by EF. WH. CRALGE, 836 Fuston st, cor, Court. Also mac etoht, Bie ~~ PUBLICATIONS. THE CaTHOLIC WORLD, FOR JULY, 13 now ready. _ Contents: I'he Pruth of Supposed Legends anu Fables, by Cardinal Wiseman; Macame Bwetchine and ber Salou; event Irish Poetry ; ° stance Sherwood: Modero Falconry; All-iollow kve r the Testor Futuriy; A Chty_of Women; ream of (r@roniius a poein by Rev. Dr. New inet Species ; A ner by Misiake ; Noah gin Dhakspere, by Ca: 1 + Mivcel: tanya) tee ee dina! Wireman; Mice %: Publ cations. Single copies bY cents; Pbk atten CARE i plied by THE AMERICAN NEWE COMPANY IL? ak.