The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 14, 1865, Page 2

werrer = va“ , ‘ to@a plunged madly and Wiindly into treason, but THE N kW Y ORK 5 Ducexisw pos drifted into it slowly and coo ly, THAY 1 SING. . 'L: 24. 1868 with Lia eyes open, and noting every Uaion land- BDAY & MORNING, eUBE spares be floated out into the rebe! current. Mexico and the United states. Tur policy of our Goverument wih reference to | Go vernmer d the poston which he eccuyple! The imperial usurpation i) Mexico haa not been luence w ich definitely communicated to the American peoples vave bim an in few other men in the “Confederacy” posstased, and Lie pernicions _. | mark as Moreover, be was next to te highest offver in the | | | | but we sre privately informed that Priaident Jous. | @xumple wae therefore more doe ructive than eon isin favor of the Monroe doctrine, and will | tbat of Davis cr any other, The del.beras take an early Opportunity to make kuowuleviews Won which character zt hia es ousal of on the subject, Eversince the ostabiissinentofMax- treason ono dowot led mons weak) minds IMTLIAN Upon the Mexican throne, a feeling ol tue | tense bitterness toward bim has Leen mau festea | | to follow ip hia steps, for mea will ingly causous leader, one who ptate. T.erefore, Basosisnmpor rior oubtiess soon Le heard ollow a seem they wll shrink from Dy all claseos in th!s country, and the pencral ver- dict has been that his government woull notlons survive the termination ofthe rebe) on, While ho | is pre has much to ave lias success'u is ese pt, and Wi Jase war waa in progroes, our suihoritios bad no | flew amon ired Eagl a spirite, who will ap- ' alternative but to quietly telertc the witancer of plaut an’ vs bim, Buteven among the pe wmperialiem in Mex.oc, even th uch twere d rectly | fidious tretors of England be will vot fiad genuine im conflict with » chershid American principle, wind. He sannot for vet end repignant al ko to both goverument and poo ple, “We had enough to do in meoting the onset of ® powerful rebellion, and any other ourse than | bappinessand peace of j that only a} su four yearsago he wee » of the American peop'e ; ithe truste ufiled in kim; j het ‘that } tra ‘Wbet which bas been pursued would necesrar ly | that hel ccaro a trater to bis country, whi b had have placed the Union in great jeopardy Maxie | © dhouors and emoluments upon bm ¢ that wriian, or rather bia Freach patron wee he Le!pod to drened bis land with fratricidal blood; the straitin which thiecountry won) la fteok | and toat! ois now an exile, en outcast, on alten edvantage of ite necersity, He raw the nation was ‘These remembrance obliged to submit to an odious oneroachment of | shake thea: of imperialiom or take the mek of resenting [fob the | menthut hes price of s diwrupted Union, T. is waa the vow in | f@ucehe caunotaveld the pun siment which the case was regarded by the aulhorm ol thy Mexican usurpation: ul cur g vernment was fully eognizant of the underhan ed advantage that was Wusteaken. But our disability to defen. Ameri- | ean princtples bas, since that (ime, been removed We ere no longer forced to (lowe between yroat national danger and the acceptance of # vreasne~ Woaal insult, and the probable solution of this pure ling Mexican problem ie likey to be reached be- fore long. The reticence of (he Government thus far should not be taken as an indication of atic tac quiescence in this imperial scheme. There is “pol | on the one ide, ap! the jey w silence and virtue fn action.’ and to arrive | on the otber, for the lhe cannot soul pauls. s wil Launt tim, a ook escape tLe u wa of cone { remorse The Street There ia at least reasonall: prospect of amore tan early da>. in aucmenting so that ther were enabled mmenee (he work of street cleaning now feel confident of be- presenta! le ¢ The contrac their worl nition of the atreels re have succeete + forea ' | yest rifay too in all the warde, and they ing dare. fl le to restore clean!ines the city in n few Nhinto be regrette | that « satisfactory ar- rangement was hot r the contractors re aod cartmen experience and skill whieb nde between 1 av et tbe probab!e intent of our authorities in this | the latter bave acquired other ork would have matter, it is better to clearly wate) the progress of | been of great benefittosh ty the coasrmctora and events than to look for au explicit avowal | tothecity, Themen » ho are now employed must of the plan to be pursued, bis weil kuown (hata | become fan any th thetr new cuties before heavy forve of Federa! troops has lately been sent | they can; then ame ( the old em- ‘to the Rio Grande, and are now cuartered at | ployesy and iy vow 4 ho fact that the woon- “Brownsville end other points on the frontier, Wow | tion wae permareot with the oll hands, it Jarge thie is, it 18 difficult to determine; burwe | isos ov f regret that the work bnow that a considera! le body of troopa he» been | has passed inte her hands, Unfortunately maintained in that neighborhood during the last | for the original sweepers and cartmen, the yoer, and that the force has within the lastiu or | belief among t i “ that they were guilty three weeks been augmented by the compact Gene | of iostirating the attacks toade upon the men em erele Sreete and Wairze.. Now, why was this | plore! by tue contractors, bas caused o great large force sent to the Rio Grande?’ Nottoinum. |! the sympathy which they before A stern Was «date refractory rebels, for if ihe force already there | be Was competent to cope with the rebela when in on attitude of hostility, they certainiy would be ab! to take care of them when they Lave renewed allegiance to the Government. ‘The army vow concentrating on the frontier must therefore be in- tended for some use other than that for which it has heretofore been employed, and itis not ditioult vo form @ reasonable surinite as to what that use in, The official demand just made by General SteBLB, upon the imperial authorities, fore eur render of certain ordinance and othir war muni ons with which they wore lately presented Ly th: rebels, strongly points to the uae that is to be made of the fronhier army, It indicates that the Govern ment is now propare| to assert ite power toward external offenders, ag it las lately done to those at f working under the contract ewiich they had a perfect right to © for themsely pinion will nots Wo warned the sweepers aod cartroen atthe outeet of this contro. ; but public ate acta! p sal vio ence, vorsy to beware of the wiles of politicians and other Interested parties, who only wanted to use ther for ee!fis! \ por.sion of them have arded and ce need our well -tneant advice, petiey may never have cause to it is a trite but truthful ssying thas “as taau's best friend is he who tells bim cf his faults," and the strees laborers shou! Lave trusted a tried triend ko (he St, rath r than listen to the ine sadious advice of interested kuaves, pu pores disreg and we ouly } regret it, The Lert Grand Pxhibitien at Baroum’s home; {8 means that we are to bo prepared, inili __ Mupealy sarily, for any emergency that i rig our ree tne sierday was the most destructive that lations with Mexico; and it means, too, that ihe has occurred in this city for aev ral years, Aside Monroe doctrine hus not been forgoiten at Wash- from the peenuiary loss, th» destruction of tho vast ington, Unless the signs of the times arc very |‘ is relies and curiosities in RAgsoN's iM he generally revretted, beevuso it is deceptive, the ‘to be or not to be" of the Mox can | ig eae Empire will not much longer be a quest: Pi tHeTripwh: pare -Ukeepareule Museum con- tained the est general ¢ nctbenes pee ar lection of rarities in Freedmen and their Wages. the Dulied Siates. Mr. Bane had spared neither A @RNsIBLE conclusion seems to have heen | oulie Bor expense to collect tho thousands of reached at last, with respect to esicdlialing ratay | UTS | Scontained in his Mus um, and through @ of wages for the freeimen, Genera! Howarn, who | D8 Strics ot years be bac \abored incefatigably to ‘ rup whatever was rare nud curious tn the ima’, vegetable and miner This has the general soperintenden es of al) mattere pertaining io the se:tlement of the freedmon, bas adoms, Jesued scircular, the substance of which was pu! collection + be miased, and its loss will be ae- VNahed ip yesterday's Brn, to the eect that there | Pets Rot waly bere in Now Yors, but throughous shall be no arbitrary rate of compensation emia. | Me Cun! ry, for no stranger was ever satisfied w'th biiabed for the labor of the nevroes his inspoct This poley the me ropol « until he had vis- tea Tar u'G.'* OF course we shal h bas the merit of being in accordance with juigaeny | Ot NN arse we soll have another fuseum in have ia in \ and common sense, Hoere.ofore, the subord pate | Maseum in Nw Yur, for there is too much of the ‘in M calamity fright “irrepressibl Taonrm's uature to les this r bin; nevert eles, 1s will take to gather up so rare a collection of curiosities Aa ihat which was destroyol yer.erday, and the disaster ia ther fore m agents of the Freedmon's Bureau have atiemp ed to prescrite certain fixed prices which employers should pay for negro labor, forgetful or lenorant of the fact that an arlitrary acledule must neces sarily do injustice ether to the employer or the employed. Is is, perhaps, well enourh that (he agents of the Freedmeu's Mireau should bare a protecting care over the negroes, #> far as is neces. Gary to protect them from imposition and persoual ebuse, but this guardianship sliould uot be ext ed too far, Tue nese | tim ih to be regretiel, Pusiness aad Wages Arveuan of the howvy manufacturing establish. material of their emplovey while | ments olthisclty have recently made j recu tiou in ihe num de. have done i | others wre preparing to dim nia the rate of wages use evonsh, if 5% they are ignorant, to make barwaine thas are. ade { Yhetrons voront hes hvoa sovsbly afooel by the Vantageous to themuclvoy andthery is no dancer bahi 5 it Ae weary abi HORN OR ae reeves that they will work for wueh \iaatibass ihath acheek, the manufacture of clothlug o i my cone ie worth. Puey certasnly kuow whether 95 or #7. .r akg aia hehasprinas acely 8 le a ‘ : ert eby other sum per month is eutic eat to provi A THONG O8 LORD SEE me ote . sebach wiplbe ds them with such nevessary aruicles as aro not fare Gud it nacea ‘uty: so reuu i one ee mts Cams ished them by employers, and the most bullet. |e bie ae ak ale ies ay a AnD ADSPARS UALS beaded Congoian would not be watieled to work Wherefore siti ale C the dd aR ake yi for less, If they receive only en ugh to gubslag He ae I rgd tl eer iacate STE upon while the Bouth is recovering from ite prowe SE SUBIAD EO APNEA EAVES Re tration, they will not have mach to ev | Batshis ts @ natural conecqience ant one for mplain of, | t °s | which prudent me. | vio it they | 1 are free a ave teen on their guard ean obtain that, and fecl that thes ny | ho great strain upou the resources of manufae- they have no cause for tau! Jing just uow, ‘The | Mters srowing out o the heavy Government de- Seuth is impoverished ani the farmers oa loRae | mand, gave abundance of employment to el! class- A living was all they previously got, Jord to pay high wages at the presout time. Prt e of sk ol labor, and high prices were freely paid, of this burden of impoverishment the fee lor This condition of busness wee $0 8 great extent roust expect to bear, anu it is bal pol.ey to imate unnatur M antl temp rary in its charact r, and them not to work unless they can r.ceive a sotile| | Moe Who resarded tt otherwise will now rate of compensation, Ik is far beter tuat tl filad that ther mad a gricvous mise should make the best of their situation, and work | #** Trale and geseral bus'nese must soon | work ba & to the love for what they can get, If they can obtali twice the rate of wages that hes been talked of, Jot them by al) moans receive it; but if it is ne them to work fora bare living, we consid te ing thecireums ance thoy snould by oli means accept toe situation, an! pariouily wail for Lest r Umces, they stood before ist ap; roximate that condi. iy curve is steadily ap n the gol! quotahons ut general prices are nonrd that i wade rat loart An Kecaped T ator, Jos C, Resoxiseivas, w } in Vice-l romans og the United B.sicsand gubsey ies ly a be Haat tun inary of tho now exinyushed Coafotoracy, hia gone to England, doubtless with the same purpose: that led the fugacious Foorsr thither--te secure a | “sequestered spot” beyond the range of the United | Inu lligentlyy We apPrend that there will be 20 States authority. Nxt to Davis, there isno man | occasion for any serous loss o% “og on the part of who has been connected with the rebellion whom | workingmen, Uatil the opening of tur Fall trade the people would so gladly see apprehended as | there will naturally be a dullness in business, tug Bapoarsmpar. He wes nota fire-eaior, aud did | the growing demand for Northern goods in the 108 first espouse the cause of eocession, Pouth., will cerbaps, offset the loss of Government ant 4 reaction, ws iy Yo, wien cup 7 BP PECK. 4h s chanced cou oy of trady, and are MUUBNT COs. of mooring tt equarely and emp! Over purehreos before many months, Ib te thee, that employes should regard the trade reaction in its true light—ss an usavoldable cir- cumstance that must be calmly met, But no laboring man need be serious!y affected by it. AD that 18 necessary in the premises is the exorcise of julgment and disere ion, and, above ail, economy. Uxtn a abort time previous to the taking of Reuinond, Jove, Davis was generally regarded by | some mew at the Nort!, as little short of « miracle Scene EEE ' | Of seed Las riven ten fold, } ouiuto. of Otatecrnanahip aud sagecity: and the stubborn defonee made by the rebels was attribused, ine brat measure, to the exeentive talons of their chiet, The truth regarding Jerr's management now be.ins to appear, and hia reputation for shrewdness is jikoly to suffer by the exposition. The Southern papers, which eo loud!y extolled him, now claim that be was arbitrary, tyrannical, un- | Willing to accept advice, and that he exhibited no first-class talen. in controlling the affairs of the Coufecerney, His leading characteristic was an Un- Yielding, uncompromising and pereietent devermi- haiion to fight ihe Goverameat to the last; and, Lut ‘or this q tality, thousands of ves might have Leon raved, after the red jlion had passed the point of hope. At the time of the Hamp on Roads Peace Conterence, according to ALgx. I. Sterutns' state- ment, P esidint Lixcous would bave been will ug to crant all the rebels irowunity from punetment, beside paying them four bundred million dollars tor the slaves, for the ake of peace. But Davis scorniully rejected this taguaninious proposition ; thousands of |.ves were eubscquenily sacrificed tecause of Lis decision; the re eis Jost all their bluves, without @ ¢ of compensation; aud Jury, himself is an inmate of Fortress Monroe. Tois shows what Davis might bave gained, had he Leeu the far-sering etatosinan that hie admirers gave bim credit for, instead of the short-sighted despot that be really was. Westward. Tre tide of western emigration to the States and Territories in the Pacific plop, seems to be flowing in wreater volume the present season than at any time muce the Ca \fornia excitement. The number of omigrant teains that passed Fort Laramie dur ing the menth of May, as tated in yesterday's Bus, was five thoussud, and of stock, forty thou- seul beal, This em/yration indicates that the rich western territories, particularly the suriferoue regions, are attracting thither a clase of peop'e who will labor iadustriously to develop ther material resources, It is remarked that these emi- grants are apt to lo attracted to new local ties, but they are notof the “rough'' class of adventurers, but are, as arule, sturdy and bardworking men, who are taking their families along, with the design of making ® perman nt settlem nt. The induce- mente for emigration to the new territories are how very great to those who have no prospect of securing © competcacy in the cit'es aud long set- Hed lovalitios. In a new region every manu b fair start on the road to fortune, and if Le possess the requ site thrift and energy, he is sure to attain 2 position of independence, Mrs, Swisshelm on ‘irs. Surratt, Mrs, Jane G, Swisshelim, ina letter to the Pitts borg Commeaotar, defonds the late Mrs, Surrat: in tones lke these: I know those who have known her as the belie aud teauty of her country, the petted, spoiled iavorite of frien s, the idol of parent, husband and children, Her face, and indeed her while fi.ure, while on trial, was soft, roun’, tender and motherly, Hor la uray eyes alone gave indica tions of reserved streagth. Her bebavior, during that long and terrible ordeal, was full of celicacy anddignity. She made no scenes, as a wiek or vain wornan would bave done, When her daughter came into Court, and with quiveriug lip and streaming Bppearet on the point of Lronking down, with a gesture of commind and entreaty she resirained her, All the lon., hot days she sat with ber beavy mourning veil down, and a larze palm-leaf (sn heli between her face and the crowds who gathered and struggled and crushed to gaze at ber—bundreds of persons in these crowds making the most insuling remarks in her bear- img. During all thas time she loaned her heal wearily agenst the wall, and by changing bands kept her fan steadily before ner tace, and every fow w putes a low, siifled moun escal her. Man and woman siood # tipwe, and sirvecbed and 6.raived, or, Da’ e.cntrance stood caclly “Where's Mrs, Bir- rau?’ IT want to see ner! “O., goolnuss jus! lock ifshe sn't pretending to be modest "'" “I-wias Tcoull see her ‘ace tener.’ *Isu's she dev?" “Hsu's ehe a hocrid face?’ “I hope they'll hang her—tee, hee, bee 1" Aud these re- marks and more such-some of them again and agaip, and of en acccmpenid by coarse Janghter, Thoard during the two pours and ® balt J sas near her, and she must have beard them ae wetiucily asidi. They were evdeuly meant for ber, Is appeared to we so cruel aud cosardiy thus to in- suita prisoner in cugiu, that could nov refrain trow uasweriug, sud severe! times sad: “Bie bes not a bad face. S.ebas # good face; and it gue had not, it is cowardly to iusult her." Bue drop- ped ber fap GoG looked @& Ine With euch an Ox- resa on of gratiiuue as I sual) never tore. 1 looked full ato ber eyes; mine were not cry, wailo Lers filled with hoavy ieure, Boveral asked men “Ll wasaireud of Mrs, Surreth" #2 sireage wad aay pay vor her apresr, ume silks to be More Costly, The L nuon Posie Man Gazarre says: Ta ek-brecders of Feance are, we are told, in a positon of the yreatess istvess, A #irangze din- cioe Woich has reappeared among ‘ne worms irom time to tine—uo suly in 1083 and 1710—hus, muronved :t8 ravages Uli toe price and the deminu for mulverry .eaves bas go ta!len off that the plantas | thrcaen to cur down the trees aud use the lauds for some more profitavle culivation, dis. exe 8 .oWas is |i, according toa petition ly ed yu the Cursa Teceguarad, jus, as the Worn is abouts fo Login be co-v., ov boat the breeder bas the trouve of rearug for nothing, aod bas, to pure chase seed, agit Were, in theuark. Ropeaseu ex- per neni seem to prove that the ouly 8d which can be trusied is that from Ja,an, aud the breed. ers there.ore, pray the gate to aid them by bring- jus home weir supphesin mou-a-war, Th seems probabie thas this quest woll be graute', aud also that sheev i waolco las spread through all 6k. groWing Countries, except dupan, is bot lempora- ry, Dut may last as ong a8 tue potato rot auu the Phe real ovsumls to 6ik-srowing seems to be she slow srowih of the mulberry, Tue worms will Lye ood work 14 most counsr.cs, bus they want wuloerry cay. & aud uodbouy is dling te plomtore veces whigh will nob bOg.u to bear for Uvceandeaweu y yeors, I. would be bo waver of DUS reo HM Buk 1 be Bext ,CMOPALYVR booms oe ‘Tho eos ly ba Qader tue Rowand cippite, and a 4k Grosy | Bay cavlehe & Lost Gied Yours ay { Wosltl ws 1b Was b¥O Lure Veeyention of Crinie. Lord Shafts u-y yeveatly stacc, in a pu lic Meru‘ ia L ov, thas be has s@ crave. Quy Peesubel vee .eeiicn hat ole Gulb Gaae crise iy basi wily, & wii GOs teileo dbo ® oreo of COMY LOWeen Le see Us Cus AD BXwea yoars; | & end tual Uw Loy Lved an uolem 10 Up bo Lweuy Pears ot age, there was forty-Dime Chaves iu bie favor gad obly one ayasnat bim as t) an Lonorable life thereafter, Vu.a ise fect of ‘Urug importance to tethers and Wiothers a4 e2ows @ ivariul respon- siblity. Certainly # pareus id secure and ex- @rcise absolute cou over bischild unail sixioon 1 cannot be a very dificult master to do this, ex- cept in Very rare cases; andif the coparol is nov SS wisely and efficiently oxerciesd, It must be the pas reni’a feull—it is owing to prrenta! neglect or re- tiasness. Hunce the real source of ninety -cizht cent. of the crime in a country such as England or the United States Ves at tie door of the pare te. It is @ fearful retlection; we piace is before the minda of the fathers and mothers of our land, | ant there leave itto be thought of in wisdom, remarking only, as tothe early seods of diserse, that in nearly every case tley are eindown and | edtima, | ysence froin the fam ly circle, in the sup ly of epencing uwcney berer carne! b fectionert 8 and soda fountains, or | eer and toBac- fire), the restaurant aud dance; thea follow t Sunday excursions, sie Suuday cr vee, ther father and mother elemnuly vow: ' fy Gou's belp I'll fix my darling's desing fo good by mak/ng home more attractive than tue siree.s."” Fianweial News, Varkets, & ce. New York, Thursday, July 13, 6 2. M.—Gold cpen- od this morning at 142',, and in the efiernoon reach. | ed 14254, closing at 142':, The quotations of the ern- | eial stock market rhow fluctuating prices, rome ro. ts being hisher than yesterday, while othere were lower Governments were etione, The loan market war ia ther mote active, but the supp y of unemp!-) ed eap!- tal coutinues to be in excess of the demand. The rate for call-loans wae 5 per cent,, with afew tranasciions et 6, Con mercial poper wae dull at Gn 84. Foret n exchange was dull, and the rates favored buyers, The lecding drawere asked, for long~in'e bane. 1 9 5-16 £1 9%, but eood bankers’ bille were obtain hile at 19 a19., On'Chanee toda jour better, and closed quiet, Wher © f on Ep ing, and firm for Winter, Co: ned ic, bet- ter, Fat clored with the advance lost. Onte rer: 2e.@ Se. lower. Pork and Lard were firmer, Bocf wae quiet and Whiskey was atendy STOCK GALES—FINGT HOARD, 6000 U.S, 68,968, ep. 118 th 6000 U.S do al rg. 7 10 S ‘ nes eS net. & fiud, C.145 «Op. Ty 6) Martposn M 1 oe. W44 “a a 400 Brunewic BW do,..... 666009 €0., 190 Atlantic M. 10.00 do.. \ bo ‘ youu de, sees 105'y 120 6000 Trea. 7 8-10,.... 4500 1009 do, 110 U.S, 68, 6-2 {300 do... WAP db 4.0 do. ) » 80 1000 U.S. 6,1 y.c.. 88), 6) Erte R. ‘ | TWO Mo. Be..000.... 78 600 do......78i iS 6 00 Tenn, be,"90,... 72 40 Hud. Rv. KR... db 2100 Ohio & Mies... 56% 400 Crprmterrrres ts 100 Frie4h M, 04 200 Reading FB. + hy 5 Hl, Cen, Ba.....114 140 do. ude) 0% 4000 Mich, sa, . OF 14) Mieh, Cen, R....1 5 2000 Gal, & ¢ 130 170 MB. H 100 HH, & Bt, oi intu 1s) do, 94 You TL CLO PEUW LY 5 4500 PO ELWoe G00 Cle, & Pitts, 2 Su AL & Gt, V 1 do... 29. 10400 Ga. & Chi, i eN.W.P. 1.000 At, Goi d 0... 6. ‘ 140 Cle. & ‘tol. K... 10 Bk, Reputsie 19 Ct M0 Ch @ RL KK. 1) 4th National Bk 45) do ; 10 Canton Uo...... 41 0) Mil, &@ Pau 200 do... d)'aadh Yu ao. ‘ luv Central Coal.,... 6) BLOOND BOARD 2000) U.S, 6a," 81, red 7% su) US. 6a Si. ep. 1 WO UB, 6a, Bedu'e, 1 dou do..new ine 1 12000 Trea, WW... bn) Teun 6a, "dy, S00 Mo, 62, 10 Hnd Ry. R....1 120 Besciug Ke... bw lu dow. iy 100 M8. & N.4a, BR. ¢ 1h Unio @ Muss, wo Chil aN. Wolk lw Canta Co... 1a do. ras) lw Chi, & x.W. Vt. ¢ 2000 do... 61 S02 Sy w Chi, & it. Ls 5 GOL Tigeli Te Quo 10 P, Fe. V . NOTICHS, Whee er & Wilson, G25 Urondway New York—iwek Suich Sow pane dod Ku | bo.e M chine. Is lowe Sewiog Machine Company llias HOWE, Jry President, so. 6.0 H.vadway, New York, we Grover & Baker's tlighest Premium Flastic pitch and Jock Stitel mewing macuiies, 495 Bioadway, N. Y..aua 405 Fuiou ey Browns o2l DRATEIAS, On Thursday morning, Jule 15, Mares- ret Boy daughter of Patrice and Li.deer Th aged J years, 9 months an. 15 dave, The friends of the tamiiz are respectty ily invited to attend the funeal, at 2 o'clock, I. M, frem the residence, 94 Wa te et 1.8 CUNNINGHAM —On Jaly 13th, fom accident by being caught in machinery, William H. M. Cuaning- hem, axed 26 years and 4 inontbe, His relatives and trieads a.6 rerpectfully invited to attend the iune:al, on Sunday aiternoon, July 16 at 2 o'clock, frum the re‘idence of Lis pucu's, 62 High ot, B.ookiyn, to the p ace of inte m Also the membereaof the Orderot fF. A. M. me $ juily sovited DONNELLY—On Wednesdar, BOYLE Tnly 1%h, of Ine flammation of the lunge James Donnelir, aed 3% yen:e, a native of the Parish ot Moybologue, Co. ‘avan, [reiend, - ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invi ¢t toaitend the funeral, fiom hs laio iesiceno, 214 Canal st, this Fiiday afternoon, July 14h, at 26 o'clock, His remains will be intesied in Calvary Cemetery. 6 FAHAN—On July 12th, Patiick Fehen, « native of Shanisiowmoce, Varish Dunarale, Co, Cork, Irelaud, age i 47) ears, ‘The re.atives end friends are reepoctfully invited toavend the tuneral, this ufie noon, at 14 o'clock, irom hie late reeide Jamesast.; from thence to Caivary Cemetery tor iute;ment, ¢ iy of Cok papers p.ease copy. m6 FIELD—On June 28 h, 1555, at Everton. Liver- pool, England, of pneumonia, i lizale h Anne, wie ot John ©, Fields, aud toumerly of Biooklyn Leug Jeland, 61 HRKANFETZKY—On Tharelav, Ja'y Mh, Alired F, hHiraveiz.y, the beored son of | @iu.nand and line Lirgse zay, uged 1 year, 0 Lionihs end 6 Priende and acquaintances are se: pect! vited (0 atteud the tuner this Frida at S o'c ock, trom the residence of Pop.ar at, Beookiyn, LITHGOW—On Thureday, July 13, Marths Jane atheow, aed 1 vear and T mouths ‘The funeral will take piace this At 4 o'ciock, trom Stap.eton, 5. L, irieude are iuv.ted to atead, ki LIVINGSTONE -On Wednesday, July 12, Wi'- ham Livinzetone, aged 6. )e.rs, a tiacive of the Par- ish of Dromore, Co, Tyrone, Leland, His friends, and those of the tamily, are respect- fully snvated to attend the funeral, on Friday ate - noon, July 14, at 2 o'clock, trom his late iesicenu.e od) bifth wo MULLIGAN.-On Thareday, July 15, Michael Mul- Uae axed T4 years he triends of the family are invite! to attend the tuneral, thie day (Thureda’ e o'clock, trom cor, ot Van Buren et, and Franksan ave, B.oonly ude McDERMOTI—Flizabeth Glynn, lee of Athlone, Ireland, the beloved wite of Ma, P. McDermott, Due not.c) in Saturcay's paper, us McDERMOTT—On July 9th, 1855, Richard Me- mot’, in the Soth year of his uge, His friends and acquaintances, and thore of his eons, P. and T. McDe.mo t, and bis cone. A. Arkins and George Weaver, a 6 10. vited to attend the tuneral, from the re ton, P. Me imoth 31S bivlth et, Beoosiyn, BL On Friday, 14th inst, at 2 o'clock, Dubla (i.c.un P-pe.: Piedee cop. 11s iy ine Aiternoon, his pa en's, Tu 1.6 av) after: oon, LO Telabives aud | KeGAN—Marrovet Beenn, a native of Do heda, | Co. outa, eld, in the osih yeu o hes ace the fusaily ae er mylen *U.0hR, OD Pu hoo, loon t ' ock, Row bes lao i wey, 2S ot | Piece, 8 2 at. ae? | (LLY —Oa Wotnesda, July 12h, Lown Cs US (Obie » MelsvO Os LUC Maiko As Lik Ne wor, teas uuu d..eads, 4078, OLC se ob 1 01D, mau et why bo daid Mee id Nas bie Oley Obze, LUG bi Aud dices tau, eo tly duvited tw woud the jWuesa, on itormoon, July dd at L's o'C.0cK, stot bus ine | r Madson #t, and tom thence to Cal- y 10) uve. ment, .62 pS NELLG OVE—On Tuesday, July 11th, * “mmo Snellgvove, in the 24th yeur of her age, The telatives and frienusof the famuy, and the members of Li Lodge, FP. & A.M, of Morrisania, ® Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on nr ger: July u at 2 o'clock, tiow her late vesideace, 464 wG Jersey City, sown between | the spenders, opening the dours of ecu | co and wines ops, of the circus and uegto min- | df hemeenne, By o derof the Prw eq transition to the c mpauy of those whose Way8 the Assoc awa; JON LYNCH. PATA FA lead down to the gates of social, physical, moral Beciewmy). ated = \, ruin. From ‘eight to six ceul” in these few | ———— Sage ape ¥ Yeareare the destinies of children fixe! in forty- soc; WY NOTICES, ¢ ceses out of fifty—fixed by parente! Lat! _ CES, MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN L. society No 2will te Leld on ‘Laeeiay eved 15, im the Atieate Hal. All memte « j The jon of new et place, and other } ve ness of importan PET eR WALSH, Pies. PA York, will hold a public mans meeting on thi }, the 14th inet, in tie p io font of ft 1) o'clock #. Mm, pree re All the v Lio attend th «meet and ol in eres of the work.o tas will be rome promineno! & SENTAN BROTHERHOOD—THE WOx dove Circle will bold thew ecu ar weck!y rt ing atibe baiiof Demilt bispenstry, cor, of da aud 28a et, on F eveniny, July data. at & Alimembes ofthe citcls ar netfied to aitens receive their bad es and t'ckets for ou ys 1.4 ge COONEY, Centre ; MARK WEL! er, HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T U. Soe.e y, No. 4 N. Ys will hold a public vw | ine ot their hai bast 12to #, on biiaay eo duly 1é at Thy . Speune by Meer. i tow and cb fie, Singing by M Con 6,9 Meare, Wellce. F gen ang Onen ren. { KIDD, Pies, Wot. O'BRIEN, Keo, ree, 1 THE MEMB RS OF THL LONGSHO ine r r roy tontiend the finerel of ti eir Inte bio Ler r Patrick Feehan, By croer of JUHN KANz. | JOIN OWENS, tee. i | | L, Soviety will meet at t et. on Friday, Jury 14 atl Roo.ev | ws saber! ALCTION NOTICHS, UCTION NOTICE—MORTGAGF 22 eo aut tor @& pain in te ~~ SALI eb, mo hous oid sin a innitare, Ing.ain ca: c bi deteads, Le sai * And eve Ty for howedceping, thie day, I ock atthe ie bs Waves % Let, Sth and 6h avenue ¢ W, EZERIEL WILL SELL THis ut oF © 14th iuss., at cb Bowe». 1 eiogant tob ©. and 2 fewins ronchines, and a jot of en furniture. wh cb will be eolu without recerve A MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILLY thie day, at Lie o'clock, 0017 new and td band inenituie, & | attraves, ladies gale « TO W.t i nee No 1000 tn Ubothaora » ankete, iinen, nd rhoes dere gcous, cocks, CU paintings, comeinie es, enaw ie, & REMIT¢ SALE OF WINES jnoie and pegars—s. HERMAN & Cu. Au cell. the day, Fy uly 14,1 ‘clk, 5 ~ uel etock of H ti.e whis Ay Horh t y wwhecry vines a bene , &e A dhe wa.on aad harness QAMUEL WYN? at 4) New so.ameut Ios Work Lorees AUCTIONEER, Wh k, at 454 Cacal ¥ hou ©, Teh tere ‘ CH ty Biles, | ) pater. eulttuet > ama tab e isto —-—--—_—- ¢ : y \. = - me FULL SET OF TEETH INSERTED 1 ¢ $7; beautiiul set, ely to $15. ‘dee btiled “ty 600 and other tillia So ceuts and (7 nt Wi.hout pa MICHALD & 4 te 40d Sxl ow ur 28h at. ‘ OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOU HO hav. bet. 2let aud dla ete, b t che.p. li ht upper sets, Plum checas and res 0.6 yout! ion given to ihe we eur the eo ee exec jon ft tra chance No adv i © Pay for work wal es eaiet ' fy kie bor euipesed by any in the city, at JIN Vet, cdet mod 22a ete us? FULL SET OF TEETH INSERT} sul 1, five ’ t en fe with n. AOSGPTL DOIN, Deon! t ith mt, near Ga ave A - ote SEWAGE MGCERENGIN, MY F208 SALESINGER'S NO. 2 SEW) machine, Almoe new. tay 3 i bt doch and 56h ate, top floor } OWk's ANDSINGER’ taloring aod lene work ; ws, Wa.cox & Gabbe, and oth d nand,.eu eLand s li atthe. war euwienare, Mockines given te Libecal terme saan SEWING MACHINFS— ALL machines nev ang #ecoud-laud, tor 64.6, to orexcian.6. Mach nes su.doo pat pa yo 1 ceut with hibeia Mathie 1 oval on them, 4 5 Booseway, up eta. " a a at fcmirt sk MISCELLANY EOUS. i AM RICAN MOWER.—THE ONLY Si 4 OLLING MACHINE, With the creat perfection in Moving Machines have be ought, Teal! thee a Machine briclar Pl iy SOVEMENTS than any be Wee , er’ sheen pa'dto the wan - ainerin the cons ruct.on of the AMEL| MOWER. to make it THE VERY MEST MACHINE IN re nun oi Me tively fault evcestiatare g ect ying tot eope atoan, | then the tequen: necessity of ofune the beara), 1 an. moe partieulerl, she crank-pin, orp tme ‘ which, it ueg.ected, ( # itisvery cpt tote) resul <7 cutting the journas o- texes, and ja pe tasneoby. jury to any machine, ‘Ihe AMERICAN Movin, he following tex res ol exreduence oo"; he BEARINGS OF LEE AMGKICAN MOWOo Ae velive the CRANK PIN, ore ad Sha-LUBtdeg” TIN aud Wasre No om, i the eue:end of the winger Bir will drop lhe and att hizber than thatetauy ober Mowe. wold Youec neievae the Kinser Bar homuadsell & po. ion w ¢ the ipner eh. e, 4 The Bar can be ra 1} 4 ob etacier, Meare of the hand le an ctie: joined ber Machine } rd The Frame between the Lisving Whee «wilt over bio be. obetuctons than the tinme or au of Mowe., The cporator has a ¢ Tithe} and Kuve Bus than he M the binges Bar will ¢ © uneve ? that of any ore IME Hither whe J ny easily of the ¢ 4,and in tur Ww Knives are kept in aap d motion the Diait ia from the trout of the vives it creat advantapes over those that the pole, 1) HAS AN BASY SPRING SPAT FOR THE DOTY a Tt binewe out ol cons, and canbe thown iu aug rear when im motion a it hae a coiding Bar, and can be folied without ™,) conneeting the Pitman, It teot LIGHT DRAPT, and hes nov AIDE pRAYT, it ie nie almple and pertect in end bee imo eetremech, with dightoees an. other Mower, Itcannot upper, I ceiy comtiadic lon to the above, and Inv'te ecrutany ol ALL whoare np any wav lu‘e e! ming interest fo cxamine thie Mower, tee.1 nt ot thei: .ppiova, piedwith Machine: forone hi Al van VD. 1 P'reet, Ton bicep ‘ey 7 TRAVELLING. = ) HARLEM BR £{ Jl A, cud W, Py, Woh et, aa. 4 Ticke@ Kood ou BN ee ui 4 TEAMER MARKY POWELL, FOR C ¢ 4 ¥ » Mis Josbre eee: nm Mtns = ~ _ ps joc. QLD TYPE METAL WANTED APPLY | shis office, 4 3 =