The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 12, 1865, Page 2

——_— Se » a q XX, \ 2 THE NEW YORK SUN. i. — WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUL) 12, 1865, Redacing the National Expenses. Tum work of reducing the military establish: meut to # peace footing is progressiig sat!sfactor- aly, The quiet manner in which the late rebels ia the Southweat have succumbed to the new order of things has induced the War Departinent to disband the Army of Tennesser, commanded by General Logan, and an order to that effect has been issued. ‘Puls will bring the military force down very near- ly to the standard which the Government proposes 40 maintain in the future. Aside from the regular ary which probably numbers in the neighbor- bood of fifty thourand men, the volunteer soldiers ‘Ww be retained will bo ail, or pearly all, eclored troops, The latter wil! be employed exclusively iu the Southern states for garrisoning military points sud for service on the Bouthwestern frootier. Av- cording to the reported plan of the War Depart+ tueut the minitaum force required for permanent duty is one handred thouseod men, whose main- teinance will cost) mot lesa than one hun- dred = million dollars = per annum This would be a formidable and very expenaite military entablinhment for e Kepublicy and onethat, in view of the facility with which volunteers may be pro- cured for an emergency, seems altogether vone congery. Refore the late war, the «tending army consisted of about twelve thousand troops, acatier- od all over the States and Territories, yet no diff. culty was experienced of procuring an army of » million men when it was needled Wath the beary national debt which now reste upon she country, the people have no desire to eupport so expensive an institution ee an ermy of @ bundred thousand men. They want every item of expenditure re- duced to ihe lowest posible figuras they do not want to mipport one superfluous om any breoch of the Government #arvica: and #0 far as being prepared for emergencies done, supply an army when it ianeeded. The re- duction in the military establishment, so far, is the ‘a concerned, they prefer todo as they hive lately | Promiaes Gare plenty, looks on—like any other private citizen—«mells the pestilential odors of our foul streets; walke through the mud like any other judividual ; and complacently waits for the troubled waters of pol- ites to move in such @ manner that this street- cleaning business may once more be p'sced— where he thinks it properly belongs—under con- trol of the civic authorities, Meantime, Mayor Gostien, Comptroller Bagxwas, Corporation Counse! Devirs, aod Ree rider Horrwas—the other members of the Coramiasion—are watching the action of the contractors, Those gentiemen are moving #0 slow, s euspicion is abroad that they do not inteud to carry out, in youd fan, the terms of their contract, because, by # doing, the political prospects of certain members of the | Common Council will} be endangered, if vot en- rely ruined, A quorum of the Corawon Council | ie uett convened, end resulutious are passed calling Upeu the Mayor and City luspector to take action aveingt the coutractors, who have been just ten days in charge of the street cleanly ¢ bosinees, | whieh every intelliveut mau knows the © trou | Couuel de not intend w bave performed by the contractors, tf the aldermen possess the poucr to prevent it. Uuder other cireurmmtances Whe prompt action of the authorities woul! be commendable, in thin case, it is accordance with @ prearranged vical = programme. end the moment the wire pullera have made their “lithe game.’ citizens will again be Silowed the privilege of clean streets. Meantirne, several bunired workingmen aro falsely indnesd 46 refuse employment, and prevenw!, by deceit! promises, from earning money to support their farniliee—until the politicians bave satisfactorily concluded their arrangements, When thie has been done the street cleaners and carmen will be advined to work, for whoever shall the street cleaning business, We protest ava nat such wpiv in our seoure man | * Shameful proceeding, kiowing tha’ these work- ingmen will never money #0 receive one dollar of lavishly promised t but provisions politicrant them must be paid for, and are not in the habit of providing for their dupes after their own very well, but the War Departinent should not | PUrposes are served. A great deal of buncombe plop when the army has been reduced to one bun. dred thousand men. Thirty or forty thousand regular soldiers, with auch «reserve as this nation has been uttered in reference to certain large sums of money that woul! Le furnished to auppors the men now re‘using to be employed W ioover e@x- has ready for any exigency, are quite enough in | Pects to aee these promised greenback», can live on view of our present financial condition, Another hope, longer than he can upon hominy, sud would Amportent feature in the re‘uction of vovernment | 40 better to week some other enployment, If expenses ie the disposal of naval venwela that are ov longer required in the service. Several ves- eels belonging to the Fast Gulf Blockading Squad- he js, in honor bound, to refuse the labor offered by the Street Contractors, let him look for some other job, rather than remain idle a dey, or an hour, fon Lave just been disposed of at Key West, and ) Waiting for “something to turu up" in the City [n- Shirty-two more are announced for fale to-luy at thie port, Allthisis encouraging, It gives good promise that the disbursements of tue gover: ment ill eoon be brought within ite revenue, the ac suspulation of the debt be stopped, and the burlen éf texation to some extent diminished, When Will It Fad? Bomauony ought to inform the Secretary of War prevalent in the city at the present time ei increase in the number of offenses is observable aince the return of the soldiers, but tho latter being generally the victiins, the miade mesnors of course cannot be attributed to them. Spector's Department, Crime in the Metropolis ‘Tue police reports indicate that crime is rially A mark- omitted sbat the rebellion hax ceased, and that the exercise | All the arte for obtaining money from the soldiers af arbitrary power on his part 1 site forthe public safety. no longer requl+ The closing of Fou to by the emminals who infest the city. ~-frow thimble-rigging to garroting—are resorted This con Uheatre, “by order of the Bocretary of War," has | dition is not attributable to inefficiency on the tutirely too #trong an odor of imperiailam to ult republican notions in this country, Why should Foun be debarred from the benefits of his prop- erty? tis true that President Lincous was mur- deved in the suid theatre, but Foun was not impli part of the police department, for the force was never more diligent than they are at the prosens time. Thoy are, asa geueral thing, very succene- ful in apprehending the culprits who commit crime, but still the number of offenses steadily in- cated in the act, and we fail to eee why he should | creases, and sumething should be done to mitivate be deprived of the use of his building, simply because an atrocious event occurred in it, Secretary Stawron wants the theatre to remain unoccup.ed because of the tragedy, be should aither buy it, or pay the proprietor a proper rental to secure contro! of it, There may be a question of taste about re-opening the theatre, but that is a matter concerning oaly the proprietor an! the public The action of the Becretary of War ia ther affair, and most important as additional evidence of @«isposition to continue bis arbitrary poliey Notwiibstanding the termination of the ar; be seems to forces that the rebellion te yp. sveased, audarbitrary act# no longer needed to vepreas obstreperous individuals, It is quite time saat Mr, Branton realized the changed condition of affairs, The people have grown tired of this dicta- rial management of the war Sccretary, and as it s impossible to determine ty what leneth he will un In thie course, it would be well fer the Presi- deut pul e bit ip his mouth Who is Responsible ¢ Tag ateoes leaning business is assuming a pos tivn that willeoon make it one of those public ‘seneastione’ that periodical annoy our cit! vens, when any attempt in mmade to disturb the polit 1% Who bave bitherte controlled imunici- palattairs, The whole matter micht easily be ads justed, if left to the legitimate ection of the con- tractors ani the men who refuse to be employed Dy them: but, acharter election is forthcoming . A wante the nomination fr Mayot is Mr. Biscertain he will get it; Mr. (, 49 preveut both of the other aspirants, and obssit) the p of his own friends, Herelofore she streets cleaning patronage of the City dospector bas the most pow. eriul ‘neces control refractory their principles fore infortunatel sane 0 for heen one need to polbeciane willing to ea! “0 po se a Sireet Commission, bo neutraizethe power eiby pol tian Yee De ilerference of a few Republican ans, induced the Albany Ley slature to cre- snd by this means vf the Coty Inapector as a tho Bepubloam leaders commit ted a tiunder, andl Boots bas beaten them with the rown machinery, He te evirtuousman. A taw abidiog citizen, end inet of ¢ Ppo quiescod in the new arrangement.whereby trees which the people expected a betver administration of that ne ry branch of the publi Mr. Boor as thus reiieved from a large portion of hie official cleaning contract was entered into, by 08 business, wares, Lie patronage is gone, and jhe street awepen and artimen he en ployed, are uel r required to do the work, under the dj) rection of the Cuy Inspector, Of course, Mr, ip HUMMAD, yebhe perceiven this power py the beuds of the contractors, without doing more than oljecting to ® contract, which he ase soember of the atroes noob eitizen should a thecity, Toe coutra and suddenty discover thas the carmen aod etroct- ommiasion rates, aniase boo makin: available to cleaners lately employed by Mr. Hoote—are un- the evil. If] effectual remedy for this growing evil, par ticularly with regard to the robbery of soldiers, consists in a more rigid course op the part of our city judiciary toward tho offenders, As the pre seut time criminals seem to pay vo attention to the light penalties inilicted by the courts, disposed to run the risk of arrest, with the com- In our opinion, the best and most They seem placent assurance thet in an be sent up" for a short time, and hence they ae well make the moat of their opportunities, Wo call upon the judiciary to make marke! exam- ples of 4 fow of these culprits, in order that the soldiers and the public at large may nenwe Of wecurity ¢ they will only may wainte ! some The End of An Arbitrary Arrest, Our readers wil remember that we have fre- quently alludel to the case of a young man, arrested and imprisond on a charge of turninh “contra 1 jatellizence to the euemy,”’ ined knowledge of the strength of the Federal forcea operatiny againat Fort Visher, The following letser gives the result quent trial: Heavovantans Daratvent or van Fast.) New York City, dnty 9 165, ' R. 8. Oabon, Bsq : Sre--Lam directed by Majoren. Dix to inform you that you are diachar rom your pa that he bes approved the tiuding of the Court in ar case, which was “notwuiliy," and that the rder of approval will be plicet ru your hands as asitean be put c Respecttully, yours, (Signed) Jous A Howrey, Major and A. D.C, The parole alluded to was accorded about ten dare ago, Previous to this, Osuos bad been a prisoner for three months prison at Washington, life was despaired o sent bo this city coutined in th on parole, “Not dered whereby the rebela« f the subse- ono in the Old Capitol There he became so ill his Three montha since he was md tried by ao urt-martial, @log fridge street jeil until eularget He ie tow that Guilty,’ end thet verdict was on the Sth of last June, Veri! is some satisfaction, butwhen @ man b imprisonment, illness, and mental ang six months; himself and family impo informed he is ren- » this ia sulfored provide leval counsel and defence, against taae licious ct it is time to enquire who tw ree sponsible for his arrest? aud Low many other persons have been placed © porilion ? Compulsory Education, ‘Tae Emperor MAXINILian bes 1 of edueation e the eubject the topic of @ recent circular, in wh be tikes the position that ‘secular educ should be free and within the reach of a!) clas and that school education should be compulsory.” Jo adopting this policy Maxiwietas ts nos merely experiineniing upon @ theors, but is trausplanting in Mexico @ system which has been proven bene- neialin some of the most enlichtened States of Euvope. The readers of the Ars will remember | that wo have heretofore advocated an amenimens 8 enter Upon their dusies, | ¢o the schoo! law of th e State for tho purpose of | making school attendance obligatory for a spovitied time, and we alluceto this ection of Maximinian seriDing bo work for them, and we believe, refuse ty | win.ply to show that another atep bas been taken ‘ve emmplozed by the contractors as any price, This | oward waking this policy universal among civi- is ne feuls of the City Inspector Shem, and of does not control po ipterest in my These men are free to work, or retain idle, Of course Mr, Boows course has the .Jfficulty between these | we have abundant? educations) facilities, and \ > @ ard thacortractors Ae! ['¥ "espeotir by | while free instruction is open lived nations, Tbe necessity of engrafing th feature upon the common echool system of our own State ie pain “uly apparent in thiscity, Whi fo ull who will aval) | oping Suto professional erlminals, themaselves of ite benefits, it is « lamentable fact that thousands of naturally Intelligent children are growing up in utter ignorance, with no schooling save tbat which they acquire in the school of vice snd crime. The proportion of this class is much larger then is generally supposed by the public. All over the city they are seen during schoo! hours, eongregated in little wroups, learning to steal from the publi: and cheatoach o4er, passing through the incipient stages of crime, and gradually devel While such an element as this is permitted to flourish without restraint in this metropolis, we need not woulor at the steady increase of crime, Au borticu'turist world not expect @ young tree to grow up symme- trically and produce good fruit without cultivation, sud how much more improbable it is that a chaild should become an honorable and useful member ut society without proper educational training. In oo Wey cau this class of young | vagebouds be reached, except by laws framed expressly to compel the'r atteniance at echoo! during # certain period of their minority, They owturally neglect the opportunities ot educa. ton, and ne the greater part of them are lett bz pare teor jusrdiana, to follow ther own toch us- tions, it is natural that they should plunve into vice, and become disreputable characters. If their children were compelled to atiend sehool, in ac- corlance with the eyatern which bas proven so succesful elsewhere, there is uo reason why they might pot become useful avi respectable citizens, jontead of gradusting-—bertened criminale—from the Tombs or Blackwell's Inland, A syatetn of compulsory atten lance nt echool is absolutely re- quired in this city, and the sooner it is adopted the better for society atlarve, The tine has come for taking advanced ground upon educational quettions, The new era of progress which has just begun requires it, aol the interosts of the people Impuratively dernand it, Whatever i cal. culated to prevent crime shoul! now receive at- tention. We are living in en age of reform and tuust keep pace with the gereral suvancement, Education is the foundation, the very source of social, moral and political eulighteument, and until {tis #o generally diffused as to exbrace all classes within its influeuce, ignorance will still be attended by its logitimate fruite—-vice and crime, §The French Empress and Nosa Bonheur. The Eveors, of Frankfort, gives the following accouns of the visit of the Empress to Rosa Bon- heur: The artist was in her studio, painting, when suddenly whips cracked, hoofa clatiere!, and @ carriage stopped at tbe door, It was the impress of the Freach, Th mpress aad, in a gentle voice and with @ smile, * Mademoiselle, L briny you @ little presens’' and she gave the ariisse small box, sealed with the arms of the Empire. ‘The artist turned the little box about iv ber hauda, buruing to break the sea, aud not dariag todo #0 for fear of appearing disrespecttul. “Break the seal, Mademoinvile, 1 request you,’ said the Em- press; “assure you you will not displease me," The artist obeyed, and at the Loiturn there lay gl tering on @ silken bed a Cross of the Legion o Houor, with ite red riband, Rosa Bonleur rased her eyes, moist with tears, aud at Inst sobbed aloud, * And now, Chevalier," sald the Empress, gravely, ‘come forward, that 1 my give you the scooade."” The Empress then sat down and gra- cicusly chatted with the ayitated and delighted artist until the latter bad reyuined ber composure, when a scene terminated thay retlects no less honor on the grace aud diguity of the Empreas of the French, than on the accomplished paioter, Floancial News, Markets, &e. New York, Turaday, July 11, 6 P. M.—iold opened this morning at 140, ran down to 1394, aud closed at 109%. The general stock market was extremely flue- tuating, most sorte at the close being considerably higher, while @ few were lower than on yesterday, Governments were strong and higher, The money market remains very easy at 445 per cent, No change In discounts, For foreien exchange the lead- ing drawers were asking 1.9), for 60-days sterling, but the selling ranged abont ', below that firure. On ‘Change to-day Flour was lc. to 26e, better, Wheat wae 2c, better on Spring and 5c, to luc, on Winter, Corn waa scarce and 2c, better, Oate were dull and Vork was moie active and firmer, Beef was Lard was very firm, and Whiekey steady, STOCK BALES 20000 1 &. 60. 'Sl,ep th rs lower, quiet PIRST BOAKD, 100 Quiekeiiver M 2200 do. 6: *) Mariposs Min s 200 Atlantic M. 8. a 10 do. s 200 Brunewiek C te 30 Nicar, Trane 80 Cle, & Piits, t I 400 US. Ge, 10-40%e.. 1050 do,. Cp hoo do,,... OT ans ‘ Trea. 7 3-10. 100 do N.Y. Cen. R. on do adi qo do......4 Hew Brook, Pk. im,. So 4 Brie R, Tow) tohio ta, "ST. yvoo do. iT i 5) Erie Pf e 1) do,..... 56 ast 6 Mich. Cea, Ro 1s 8 1034 5 Panam 1 LL, Cea, on) R... K., V ie do, ow Be, America Sue Chi. @ RL 10 Gop. & Tra, Bie, ; 5 Cen, Nationa: K.1 do #th National ik. 100 60 Canton Co - 40 6) Cam, Cowl Pi... 439 ) do... 4 BrOOND 6000 | St,ep..1 a8 1ouo 0 hele, bbe BW blud. Ry, R. 1k 160000 U8. bs, 10-du'a 9T's 60 Keading ki. Wig 200 Trea. 7 3-10,,..1 1200 do, ¥ Salou 4000 Ohio # M 650 Cle, & Pit. KR... 70 40000 dOw......... 80% 1000 do,, Tigatos 200 Canton Co 4) 60) M.S. 4 N, ia. 6 luv Cum,Coal l'f,,., d4i— sb do. HO 66% 640 do, . 44'4 100 1 Cen.B. 186 i La do... a joy Chi, N, W, Y dou do..... 29% o 10, tiga 50 Atlantic M. 8,,..155 Chi, & Kd. v00 brie KR... ov] do. 1 P. Ft. W. &C,.. Cattle Merket. Bvuis's Heap, Jory 11, 1865 Deevea, At the opening, oo Monday, but o head of bullocks were on eale at the various yards in thie duatket, and this light run, coupled with the fuvorae bie weather, baa produced another material change in (uotations, the advantage etlected last week in favor of buyers having been entirely lost—an addi- tion of lal'se, made to the then quoted, Prices range to-day from léalTe t #elections to Ibale, for medium, and from these tigures to liaite, for stock of the ecaliwas order, But little dithculty waa experienced by drovere in disposing of their stock, even at theee prices; aud atthe opening of the market to-day, we flod the same light rupply as on the opening day, and a# the reports trom Chie cago indicate a moderate supply ut that market also, | we think we may safely pre the remainder of the week, of i * Cova and Calvea.-A more active jr | to-day for Mileh Cows, still the mark j livery, and prices re nm #boUs as | Fxtia cows, pibar li t.oard), The | market for Beef wiatket for Cal jollowe: Prime calves, per lb. 9'sa10'<: good veal calves, we ao ® coutinuation, for the above quoted MiUIry exivte isby nomeans W0'ed, Viz: f vanced the eoult int + Lhe quotauons to-day are ACH ‘'va¥'e: common veal calves, per head, Wad; Galfer at] | ekins, 19615; gress calvue, per head, 016, p and Lambe. After 8 week, the Sheep Market exhibits rather more itr, as the somewbat limited, pri fi he following are today's p sheared, 5a5<c.4 good to pr: Lambe tale a little pelts at 36a400. each, ive Lt gi 4 existe at present for is the demand is considerably in excess of the eupp!y, prices rule from '~ to le, higher, being quoted this id at 1UMailse. for corn-ted, live, Or 15"salde dressed and 1u%e, for atill-ted, live, or T3e. dressed, velpts were: Beeves, 4,075: cows, 86; The total n Vela, 1,559; sheep and lamba, 11,459; awine, 1,605, Hay Market. Very little activit for Hay. Prices remal evallsateither of the martes nm without material chan, being quoted to-day at 9ue¥5c, fur shipping, and t1,.6 tor retail lots. SPECIAL NOTICES. Martin Lather once thought he saw the evil in his chamber, and threw an inketand at his | bend. Had they bad tu those days Ayer's Pills to exorcise all the devils that come from a disordered | stomach, his laughable tright would not Lave become «matter of bistory 126 Wheeler & Wilson, No. 625 Broadway, New York Lock Stlich Sewing Machine and [ution hole Machine, sis | Howe Sewing Yachine ¢ any Ellas OWE, dry Presideut, No. 629 Broadway, New ork, 1 Grover & Bakers Highest Premium Elastic Stiteh and Tack Stitch Sewing Machines, 425 Broadway, N. Y.,aud 495 Fulton s*, Brooklyu. IARRIAGES, LOVERIDGE—LIVINGSTON.On April Sd, 196 by Rev William Ostrander, at the M. bk. I Firrerties, NY., Sebastian V. Loveridge to 8) lerren ivingston, both of this city BRATHS, BATES—On July 9th, 1565, at 24 Debownive et, Brooklyn, E.D., Sarah Ann Bates, in tho 40:h year of ber age. respectfully in« 15th inet, Bushwick ave. we uw rose-roads, .CLAUDE—On Monday, July 10th, Sebastien W. Claude, aved 43 veara, a member of the lat Regiment N.Y. Engineere (Corporal) The rela and frieuds are reepectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from 250 Mott #t, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, ou CULLENAN--On Tuesday, July 11th, John Culle- nan, aged 32 years, a vative of Tuan, Couuty Uai- Ways Ireland, he relatives and friends ot the family are re- specttully invited toatiend the funeral, on T" aileruoon, at 2 o'clock, from his Inte reside Weat 12th at, Tuam papers please copy. DORKER—On the 1th in rived trom the war, aged 26 y The relatives and friends Guetay Vermont and Jobn Edwards, also th bere of Co, G, 16th N, Y, Vol. Kugiueers are invi & to attend hie juueral, at 2 o'clock tlie day, irom i464 Leonard 6, GILMORF—At Harlem, on Monday, July lich, Revjamin Gumore, Senior, in the 74th year ot his ane ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom Stautou Ve pe pties Church, ou Thureday, July 13, at 11 of a: ” HIAMLYN-On Monday, July 10th, George C, Ha D, 4on Of George wand Kiuzabetu iiamly a, aved : wand J mouths, uneral will take place this (Wednesday) afier- ts o'clock, trom G40 Sixth ave, KERENS—On July 10th, Bleapor Kerens, a uative of Baliinouare, Go. Siigo, Ireimud, in the 6+ub year of bet mee, May ber soul reat in pence! The friends and acjuaintaaces ot the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, thie (Weiuerday) at % o'clock, trom the residence ot her law, Patrick Douiauy, 19% Fast i2uiat Lob SLATTEBY—On Tuesday, July ith, 1865, James, the beloved gon of Dennis and Mary Slattery, # na- tive ot Cloumeill, Co. Lipperary, lrelaud, io the v4th year of hisa.e, ‘The relatives and friende of the family are reapect- fully tuvited to attend the funeral, ou Mlussday aiternoon, July 15, wt clock, from the residence of bie mother, 40 Rutger city. iw ( RS — THE DELEGATES TO THE Graud Society of | uited Coopers will meet for special business, at 15) Bowery, on Wedue-day even- jay at Sotciock., CHARLES CARTER, President, P, O'FARRELL, seer tary, 1b NEW YORK CARVERS’ ASSOCIATION— Au eral ieee will be held on We evenly, ab 5 och ck. at Sieubeon Hone, JACOB CONDE, Prost. ALBERT PK Soc 17@ UCARRYMEN’S U, P, SOCIETY—THE ji be a peneral meeting ot each divi-ton ot sai soceiy bela in the ive Waid Hall, in dd et, Tbure: veuing, July the 13th, ab Ty o'clock. A full udance is requested, by order of JOUN 8, MASTERSON, General Presideut; MARTIN TREA- CY, Geveral Bec etary, 2 NITED COOPERS, NO, 12—THE MEM. bere of the stove organization are requested to aitends mucting hel M. O'Sbauy very 's, cor, ly and Broome m Wednesday, the lzih inet, ‘clock. Pu Strendance is 1ejucsted, ae re Of importa ill be trausacted, lsu SOCILEY NOUICES, 0. H., No. 9 N, Y.—A SPECIAL, necting of th oye Division will be hoid at ther bail cor, of Pitt and Broome ets, on Lursday evening, the 13ib Lu Ali Of}curs And Mien. bers are Portiowany requested to attead, aa busiuens ot im. portance will be transacted, JOMNUAKV EY, View, MICHAEL RILEY, see, Dead hy s- 155 XCURSION—OUR MOTTO IS~ PLEX: eure, not Protit, ihe embers of the Young Men's Father Mathew 4, : oclery, No. 1. of ‘ Urooklyn, aro re juessed to attend a spec al moe ing this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at cheat ital, to hear aud take action ou the repo.tot the Commi: tee appointed Wo engage & FeeamLOR! and barges ior our grand excursion. PATRICK LYONS, 1: GEORGE O'NELL, Ree, sec, EF MATHEW T. A, B. SOCIETY, Fy will bold their public meeung this ast T o'clock, in their Hall, corner ¢ Ing by Mesers. Ciouan aud policen TOlestor Sulkeld wud Cy. Singing by sere, McGowan, Purecil, Pagan, ¢ ban sud Keneticg, DAVID HAYWARKL, Pr JAMES CHANULER, Kec, see 1 ATHER MATHEW T. A. i. SOCIETY 0, 6 N.Y Liall betweeu Sito aud Oooh eu, ia Sih ay Public mevting this evening, as 7’ o'clock : wil be addressed by the boone Fanily, aud others, Singing by Myers, Stoker and Delian The pablie are invited to come THOMAS MEAG H lds, Pies, JAS. U'REILY, Kee, sec wi FATHER MATHEW 1, A, B, SOCIETY, No. 4, of N. Y., will bold # public meeting at their Hall, 833 K evening, af Campbell, al FLEMING, I th atreet, this Wedne day Speaking by Mr, Geoigo only, Mr. Nash, GEU, 't} WM. O'BRIEN, Rec. see, 12y T FATHER MATHEW FEMALE 7, A, B, Society, No. 1 of Brookivn, EL), will hold « Temperance meeting at T'9 o'clock thie evening, ub Temperance Hail, cor, Grad wad 7th eta. Rpeakers, Mesers, iown aud Dickerson, singing by bro, Cart and others, ‘TOs, M. LLOYD, Prost, BETSY ANN KEE), Bee, i ~~ PERSONAL NOTICES, i ROWNED WHILE BATHING the morning of the 9th inst, HENRY wasdiowned while bathing bet S4th and Kh. R. Those recovering the body sad uotily JOLN GLASS, 53U pecond ave, will be Lane sewarded, Sto LD SMITH, rope mak s country froma | ny Engisid, ip the ship A D hn le, Capt. Urqubart, about the xsd of Febr y last, he ia feeved towrite to orcallon HENKY LARKIN, (47 ‘Third ave. top floor, yaaa mnie Ao | ARTICLES FOR SAL, “ 2a ln ieasoigapaianaraiaeiensad ILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE CHEAP,— Apply 7 D Ss ea URRENCY FOR SALE [N PACKAL of HD, $10 and $20 at par, at Lhe sun office count. er, Also pennies, au FIVE AND THRER GALLON Kegs ) ec) mn ZOO og pte in nati Wout ated | AUCTION No id UCTION NOTICE—MORTG At el rege furgeeare, nr id in io “. Paintings, Dedetends, bedi ars Recermary for housekeeping, tl ) {0S orclock, at the residence No, vs “4 bet. oth 6th avenues : j AUCTION NOTICF—E. ROTH: An Extraordinary Opportas For Hovrekeepers and the Over 912,009 worth of elegant house! rosewood pianoiorte, veivet, Brusse Ca. pets, giass, china and silverware, | &e, wisi id as pubic auction th & te. moon, y 12th, a’ 2 o'clo:k, at dence 11) Wea: Sih a, (Clinton Piece to the highest bicoer, without rere: ive, YF J. PARKER, Al — Wil geil, on Thusacay, July Mik. a Qt 107 Wail et, for nccount of » om it the wreek of the Briveb vark Lou.ee, in the Bost Kiver, h wing beeu ashoie RENT. PL FAIRCHILD, A rr) we Renee: duly Lith, 1505, vet Soih at, genteel bousetio setiny of mahorany sofas tete-u- ete " top bureaus, wardrobes bide straw may ses, extenalou table, ta and ingrain carpets, oileiotus, dc, £0. 3 AGAR, AUCTIONEER a AME, t day, at 19 o'clock, at 69 New i conte, stock of deal AWNBROKE S SALF—THe JOHN MORTIME hast large Qssostment of mew and we Greeees, Riri's, shawle, clonk « ‘4 spreads, coats, pants. slioes, and crousto mention. By order A. i et. JAWNBROKER'S SALF——% BELL & INGRALAM, Auctio New Bowery, lus o'clock, 400 lotr e onsiating of #ik and ot Preade, uncer othine, coats e alvo ln. of watehes and jeweiry, Orde 16 Avec © a R, ® ROttIns, “Acct -* this day at o'clock, be Intends, washetands, tal aires, Inattrasses, beds, pillow eta pi 4 ° ets, crockery, china, «| nex § SAMUEL WYNN, AUC" J on Wednesday, at 10's o'cloe: . f alaree aseortment of furnitures cnr Cha ra, Wattrasees, waslixtande, vlad e eu furniture, de, Sale positive, } S, ,!. Bogart, averionrid We dav o'clock, at the auctll ab etreet, alaree quantity North furniture, pianos, billiard tacle, carpe D | ans aud fine teather beds, klict | fe | » Chath ana eq @nd fixtur ard ot, Cx crockery, V™. WITTERS, eell thie day. at J « tue, de. of a story b Velvet, tapestry and other chiow glass wad slives-war hou-ekeeping, Laree oven, GENER LL Crate elasticn are cheapestever made, for uany invalids wud others The patent clostic tops can bef erateh in lo minut*, Callan see th eireel, atew doors cust of roadway, ‘ ANK OF UTICA—THE (4 more than two-thirds of the cap @ Beuk of Lticn having, iu writing, Hoard of Directors to chanve and offs Baud of Utien into a National Assoc! Act of Congress entitied, Au Act to X4 al currency red by the pledges bonds, aud to provide for the eire tion thereot, approved June J, 1 hereby given thatthe bank ot L tic deveruined to becomes Natiounl reap under the lawe of the ( altted! the pane of the “ Firet Nations ra." Fi ROGERS Cashier { mM - fe YARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL a /ail other kiuds of J inting vf) for en by THOMAS EOS PTON, Fulton at, bet. Nasenu and Broadway T AW BUSINESS—DIVORC? 4 of promive ‘ tery in ad coun ML HOW Ny ‘ SOMETHING tual Pocket Calen aud all of he A f NEW — CROs?! 1, tells the ft uetal, Ly ty perro ehoult bie cents for sample to D. k. CROs BY 3 U 30 TREASURY NO» . at the Mechanicts Bank$ evensuy, Let. T and ¥ o'clock, Dou), eolug off turt. df 3-10 U, s. Thie Bank hae the I ‘ LOAN—FIFTH4 BANK, oi is LHIRD Att notes of the 22 ype also for the enle of Tc oc ae st IAKD KEI 3} RIC A THOMPSON, Cust: SEWING macnn MACHINES FOR 5° w and second hand Whe ryaled and key the bed 4 fine or v wb way, hear Sse ING MACHINES FOR > LS Let,—singer's, and Wheole: & on hand, a half case W) & chine trimmings ip ec SEWING sever SEWING Ss! ING Waite te i ral at lou kK } MACHINES~ALL A coud-hand, tor sale, to ref sod Ou part Payment; 114 paired; at 055 Bioadwa } N.B.- Ord machines taken a Hee Bold ¢ Mach pow work ia ay, bet, 2iat FULL with or with upwards, M1 Ext at lus FULL SkT OF t 47: beautiful eet fod and other t Dts ant tractiag Withont pan, MICHAL D Deutiew, Wt Sixth ave, near Yor at MOST WONDERFUL ity Z Teerh extrac without page’ Heautiful Teet\: ins Lench, 48 with celebrated bone niin ! ed. J JAY Vill ede, 15 Giaud & Broadway ‘ ’ a ' BUENOS, CANE ais f WR SALE —A LARGE K ears old, kind in @incle or doublet Weoet oth ot Letweeu ¥th mad let 1 oe IR SALF-HORSE, St nesa, sleigh, de. wal work | gores, adjoining, cickues of owne Mt erry at. 1 FOR SALE LA fit tor car WALTERS, FOR SALE—A NICE BAY 1,4 old, 12 hande bieh, well broke! / splendid vaddie pony, aud warrautal or 6 Gaye ox bil sold, at S McDouge: \