The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 22, 1865, Page 2

— -_- THE NEW YORK SUN. which furnished their principal means of supper, After their act of treachery the annuities W ere TURDAY MO! TLY 22, 1865, [of course suspended, and for &® f@,torne ae DAY peindmadlect fb cate oi “ts = | tion of these they are now clamoring. Verbaps Self-Government of the Negro Race. the government will consunt, 48 @ matter tof exped- jency, to reinstate these savages iv ita favor, for the annuities were always a mere bribe to keepthe cut-throate out of mishic! ; but bow dee idedly cool ia therr application wiev cousidered it, connection with their conduct during the war. T hey have un- questionably learned toore than treat on from their white allies, Their presumption tipon the good nature of the government is #o perf ectly in accor! ance with that shown by a major ity of the white- ekiuned rebels, that they have evidently gone through the entire course of rebel instructivy. Ik may be that the negro race, in thelr present condition of ignorance, are capable of enlixhtened self-government, but they certainly have mare yet demonstrated that fact, Toe Haytien republic may be regarded af o prety fair criterion by which to judge of their capacity in this respect, ‘and the political condition of that government from the time of its establishment, eae ae fa- petency of the Ha s for political self-con- wel ee wore published in yoawrday's lid concerning the progress of the rebellion fo that ialand, shows that avarchy reigns supreme, and that the legitimate government faon the verge of dissolution, The legally chosen Pres leut te sp: parently about to be deposed by on insurgent uc- venturer, and the most probable supr oaition ie, that the Republic of Hayti will very foun conse to exit, But whatever may result from the present rebe'lion, the fact 1# wpparont that the Hastien ie o failure, and that ite per ple are The ‘nglish Llee ions, The Faglish pope are just on the evo of ther general election, and judging from the tone of the press the contest is more than usua anematel. Tho Roman Catholic y Oath bP, and the peneral question o' © latter of which is alweys standard in En cish politics, sre as of old, the leading aubjects at issue. The first bas been page ble of maneging political affaire | freshly agitated in connequence, of the attempt i bra ‘ves. ‘Twenty-two years have | recently mace in Parliament to anoui the ¢ nti ‘ the government was placed | which f# now required from eweryt Roman Catholic elapaed ince tn the bands of the people, They ere a) negroes, with the exception of a few foreign traders in the saport towns, who bave no voice in politics, end e nsequently they have had « fair chares to e+ monsirate their political ability, They have no cause for dissensions, The whole ivland ts rich in miverals, fruits of epon/ancous production ; the land is well adapted for agriculture, the climate is salubrious, and, in short, the isian | has greet nat- ural advantages. Yet, with al! thie opportunity for making ® prosperous republic, the Maytiens bave almoat incessantly been embroiled in nections) mtrife and civil war, They bave paid compare: tively no attention to developing the material r¢- sources of their country; they bave wholly neg- lected their advantages, and lave wasted ther time in indolence, and in fighting esch other. Now, it ie not because the Haytiens are negroes, that they have failed in the experiment of seli- government, but because they are not yet enlightened to that stendard which is re quisite for the position they have at tempted to fill. Thoy have no lected to that be This Catholic to swear to support, in a < the established Chureh En pelanc, been ant ys obliges avery rtain messurs, this and eet ol rept requirement has lon to the Catholle portion of the Eng divs p ople. House of Commonn, at the session which bas jo cloned, pazsed what iscallea the R oman Cathol.cOsth Pil!—a bill for the abnegetion of maid cath. In the Hover of Lords, however, the b UL was yotel down ® amall majority, and the vote thas bemyg ly equal in the two Housemythe subject, as be- fore indicated, is now brought forwar! as ay in the election caovase, Tae willing to abolish the peraoual cab, but i place they want another that shell be more com- prehensive, and, at the sarne time, lees chjection- able to the Catholics, The Liberals, en the other hand, are in favor of abolishing it uneonditionally On the aubject of Retorm, there is but litt's appa- rent difference between the two partios, Doth are in favor of Reform in general terms, but neither has any well developed projet by which the Re- forin aball be instituted. The glorious success of the United Btates in ite baie atruyg 6 for liberty an! free government, against’s wicantic rebellion, will no doubt have its effect upon the English manses, and basten tho time wheu the bords and rolles will seck their own aafety by bestowing sdditional privileges upon their more hu: able countrymen, + Conservatives of acquiring a true knowledge of what in casential to prosperity in @ republic, and henee thetr failure, In this condition of Hayti a useful lesson may be learned concerning the negroes in our ows coun try. Like their brothers in Hayti, the Southern Dogroes are an ignorant class, who, without being elevated by the influences of education, are incom- petent toteke partin determining the course of republican government, Thoy need to be enliiht- ened before they can be safely intruste! with a participation in the management of an enlightened @overnment, and their yreat noed as the preseut me is therefore education —not suffrage. As Unpleasant ‘Topic. Tas Exvnms advises ‘all’ the parties to that Stuaatt business—oflic al, civil and millitary—to ‘uuah up,’ now thatthe woman has been sent to her final account." Good adv'ce, Since the exe- eution occurred there has beea an almost incessant wrangle about what the Secretary of War did, or did not, concerning the execution, andthe puble are getting heartily sick of she pubject. People do Sonthern Professions, hot want to have thelr minds attracted t) that bor- Tar statements about the wonderful manifesta- tions of loyalty by the late relele are me prea ines be ard pape Se gob ell very well in their way, but unfortun- rd a i ervey wer ppt amc ane ss ‘she ately, thie loyalty 1% to @ great extent, too] '** ‘ast. They revard the whole assassination plot as entirely disposed of, and kouwing that in uo case can the result now be changed, they esre nothing aboutthe legal quibbles which are dis- cussed in eome of the newspapers. The country has ‘“upped full of horrors'' that could not be avoided during the last four years, and would now gladly return to something more cheerful. Strongly imprognated with the old bitterness to the Union. It is too shallow, and too evilently ebuormal to be fully depended upon, and until the heat and passion engeniered by the wer bave panced away, it will not be safe to trust thin sud- den espoural of loyalty too far, The mans of the Bouthern people are, doubtless, sincere iu their profession of attachment to the Union, for they never would have become rebels of thelr own vor ition ; but the political leaders and the press, who inaugurated the rebellion, aud by thar combined efforts kopt it alive so long, are in the main only nominally loyal now. The men who plotted treason may put on the outward garb of loyalty — some of them may truly repent of thoir wickeduess (reat Rebel Guns. There have been received at Fortress Monroe, duriug the past two weeks, 190 fron guns, lute the property of the rebels, ant mounted on the ap- proaches of Potersburg and Ricimond, These guns of large calibre, ranging from seven to ten- The ten-inch gune were taken from Fort Darling. Thoy sro of rebel manufacture, and loch, —but = man who has deliberately per- | neariy new, having been cast in iss hey are petrated crime {8 not apt ww be suddenly | anid, by competent judges, to be excellent apoct- transforined in his nature, and ordi. | mens of serviceable ordaance. They bear a strong resernbience to the Armstrong being rein- forced at the breach | y concentrie bands, All were castut Richmond, Nearly every oue of them ore effectuai'y spiked, ‘Lhese guns were never finished! at the founderies where they were casi, aul they bear the roughness peculiar to castings when first taken from the sand in which they were molded, Yhere hav been received 85 bras# gus, ‘These ure ot every conceivatloe shape aud pattern, many of them bein of United States manuiacture, cand lost in buttle, But now “the king hash got bis own again.’ Then there are rude aud cumber- some brass pieces of Southern make; quant old "French guns, which were stored away in Govern- ment arsenals beiore th r, and dragged forth feo wervice by the hard-pressed rebels, Al! these “guns are now huddled together in the gun yard sof Fortress Monroo, What disposition is to be yuiade of this captured crinance has not yet been jmade known to the un-vard people. Tuere bave also been sent down itniense piles of ammunie stion; explosive projectiles of every pattern and ahape, rudely boxed, end market Contederate Btates of America, Richmond Laboratory, stand about in vast piles, and as cue gazes Upon them, and the numerous guns of brass and iron, field and siege, the conviction grows that it certainly was not @ scarcity of the inanitions of war that compelled the surrender of Leo All these guus snd munitions are stored away from profaue eyes ju the great gv ri, whetser our own or rare trophies and ar ly cared jor by the grey-haired old ordnance sergeant, James Welch, T grin and deathly guns are carcd lus as tenderly as Lelp- Jess children by tue sergeant. Me pats his favorie gute ae would afond tether his particular bright precocious boy marily would not be regarded asa fit subject to be trusted, fn reconstructing the Bouther) States tho Government should be cautious not to rely too much upon this class of the late rebels, Whatever may be their professions now, the iuct that they instigated the rebellion, indisposes the people to trust them in the future, Better for the Govern: ment to proceed slowly, and carefully avoid errors, than, by expedition, to incorporate any of the old rebel element in the government of the said States, and run the risk of the consequences, New Jerscy Politics, Taw Republican party of New Jersey have Ansugurated the political campaign in that Btate ‘Dy the nomination of Manovus L, Wanp for Gov- ernor, Tho only feature of this canvass that jre- sents particular interest outside of the State is its connection with the constitutional amendment for abolish'ng slavery. New Jersey is the only State north of Mason and Dixon's line which has refused to vote ailirmatively on this question, aud, um the canvass which has just been inaugurated will be conducted on this issue, it will be regarded with considerable interest. Wo far as the fate of the ainendinent ts concerned, {t is a matter of Do Con- @equence wheter New Jersoy shall vote for or against {t, The reclaimed States that have Leon Lhe bright “Napoleons,” bearing the letters U. provided with provisionel governors will | 8.) /e-caplured from me Hake 's at Five Forks, aro the object of Bergeant Welch's most teucer sulici+ doubtless all adopt the amendment as a tule. Vhey are uis returned prodigals; they were necessary qualification to thelr reorgamivation, | Jost, and are found ayain. buey ylitter | ko gold and there will, therefore, be no difficulty | 1 she sunshine, Poe tattet cal has been sure nished then iu the shape of vigorous ep) Leatious about securing the requimte two-thirds vote, | ewory paper aud fauuel, Is ie, therefor, folly for New Jersey to etand out alone tn favor of the defunct institution of slavery, afier actual slave Plates have announce ped their readiness t) acquicece in ite abolishrocut Blavery is buried ao deeply in the debris of the ate rebellion, that no political power can now ex. “hume it, and it would be more to the credit of the New Jorsey politicians to assist in burying it deep- er, than to attempt its resurrection atthia late day, Le! the Poor Indian, Tux Indians who cast thelr fortunes with the rebels during the late war, are following in the cwako of their *pale-faced" brethren, and asking the Government to forgive their litile eccentricities, restore the aunuitios which used to support them Novel Uxhibition—A Show of Varriageable Girks, he inhabitants of London have recently enjoyed the sensation of witnessing 4 show of young ,irla competing tor a number of viiuable prizes, exhibition took place inthe gardens of the K #ington Horticnttural Boclety, which institutio almo#. OX: us vely patrenized by the aristocracy of Great Britain, The correspondent of a London paper thus describes the affair, an! final scenes Looking down from some high terrace, the ex- Quistely dressed girls seemed fo intermingled with japouicas, roses, likes, and ao on, thas one Was ab somo loss ty Kuow whether the girls were Howers just liberates from siems, or the flowers were folded and spellbound miatdens, Amouy in a life of indolence, aud otherwise uccord thew | these palpilatiug plaiaus of humen hues, there the benetits they enjoyed bofore the rebellion, | Walked, Uurevogniaed ae an official por oun, a man with irouegray hair, and cold, diserinain si air--one who, to Lorrow # phrase, had "au apy ar auee of being as thoroughly mare. as any ion ju Eogland.” He glanced’ without seen glance ; he feasted his eyos—invincible doy! U pot os all ins burry t make bis decisone A atu wave of hia wrrible hanud, the musi These are the savages who murdered and sealped wounded Union prisoners at Pea Ridge and other battles in Missouri, and who, under the leadership of tho notorious ALuaer Pike, bave been engaged in the diversion of towahawking Union soldiers Waa aly ceases ns iod of four yoara, Previous to thei crowd of eager Wawinas snd aunts approaeseu his during ® per a thelr throne, each with her darliag, A y acciul bow, sfiilistion with the rebels those Indiaus received | digans bint of the exiatence Of « Mrs. —m— (a exular annual peywents frow the Goveruwent, | pretty Women, 1!) Warrant) apd she judge lays before him the three prizes to be awarded. Tho first prize was an exquisite bracclet, encrusted with diamonds, and opals, valuc #025. O1! how many diamond eyes and opalescent flushes there were! Alas! only one got it, “Mary C-——," calmly cal'n ube Judge, “bor June 19473 exbibt- el by Lady C——, of O—— Manor Hants." Glow- ing, blushing, enow-pure complexion; chestnut locks, all flushed by a tint of sunrise beaming from the cheek ; eyes that might mislead the day 5 of a bight that would just bring her forehead up to the lips of a fellow standing six feet in bis shoes. Such was Mary C-——, on whose fair arm the Judie clasped the bracelet, with @ feeling which made one wonder if Mra, —— was present. The second present is a very fue white lace shawl, va ue #525, to reveive which the Judge calle forth: “Lady Harriet D——, born August, 1846; exhibited by the Marchioness of ——."" Btately, queenly, as if bodied forth from one of Tennyson's Idslig care fort this youny iady. Worthy she was of tho Ohio poet Howell's colicate line : “The curve! stalk of the Illy hath not her slender gerece" The third prize wan @ jeweled hourunt-holder, valu: #215, which was awarded to “Leura M—— horn Moy, 1543exbibited by Mra, M——, of Wind aor” .a bruneue, with greas luxuriauce of tresses, exquisite fournure, end, a8 to eyes { ‘Sweeter eves were never seen Eyes bo flery aut serene.” It was notin human nature that there should not le a few moist eves, and pouting lips; and there ware genera regret that there were notinore prizea; Lutthe Jucge'a decrces were universally approved. When sli were about to alaperse the Judve called forth a young girl to him, aud tating asinall morrocco case from his pocket, spoke aa follows: “Tt waermy duty, 4 you nre aware, to consider notonly the boauty,but the saste of our feir young friende as shown inthe rature., Lhave discharged that duty to the bestof my judgment; but Iroust now remark that [have been moro saint k by the com than by the taste of the disn Not but that mont + wll © competivors are crcosed e] moutic, but Pheg you to look « nd and see wliat auolform you are all in! Where ia any eign of indiviiual, original taste? Certain elementary lawaol complexion aod eclor being satisfied, the rest ie Jefe to one of half # dozen miiliners, Of that, however, Iwill not treat now—only to hing that if you did exercise your own tante a little nore, the taste of Madanes Roger, Elise, ant the rest, would be oss uf u mon poty, and its prodigzi- ous price would come down, y prodigious, for thinking mer Cuty would be impertectly perfor..ed if Tuic¢ not take the cost as well asthe beauty of the cress into consideration, I a.eade inquiry Ou that plut.n some cases, The answer avionished te. To indicate the exact ure of my ynish- ment, I bave resolved to add anotler prize tor the lady whose dress aptcostly in yr portion to ne richuees and elegance; and E cons! ler myself most fortunate iu fin oue altogether worthy of the distinction, ‘Shat lady is an well dresed ag all but three or four persons in this assembly nl ye T am assured that the whole of her att 1 new hardly aay exclusive of jewele——cost no more than forty guineas, a sum Which barely equalé the in- come of ber xallant father for s fur nila!" Upon which the blushing lidy received a thita te of wold, And the Exhibition of Taste and Beauly Was over, A Sermon by Hrighom Voung. Mr. Bowles, of the Spriagtiel! Rercuntoam, one of the Apeaker Colfax party, visiting Mormondon, in bie leat letter writes as follows: goam Young's preeching to-day was e very unsat sfectory, disappo'nity.: perforuar There was every incentive tobim to do bis beet; he had an dm © audience, spread out vuder the ry’ tothe number ot five or six thousand ; in wos Mr. Colfax, who bad asked him to preach upon Moron aoete tf around bin were ali Lis elideraand bishops in unusual numbers; ao! he was fresh from the exciting diseu nO! yesterday ou te sabject of pe Hot his ad dress Jached logic, lacked Jacked wally wagneticm or impressive n It was acurious medley of scriptural exposition, exhortation, and bare statement, coarse aeyuneiation and vulvar allusions chess rant snd 7 crpt, So lar as nis statement of Mormon belief went, is srmounted to this: that God wes # human, material body, with like flesh and blood and passions ty curse! ven only perfect iu ell dungs; that he beyot bis sou 1s in the same way tuat children are be sotten now ; that desus and the Father looked alike eud were be material, veo with the samo paesous #8 on earth; t our resurrection would end we shoull live ju He bodies and the same that Mormonism was the most perfact and true religion; that those Christians who were pot Mormons would not yecesturily yo w Lel! and be burned by living fire aud tortured by ugly devils, but that they would not oceupy eo high plices in Heaveu as the Laties Day Buints; that polyyamy Wasthe bebis of all toe chiluren of God in the earlier aves, aud was first abolished by the Gow and Vandals who conquered and consirucie that Martiu Luther approved of itinaw § loses 5 tumt a clersmean of church o rela man to a second wife while bis fret was iviug; aud that ip Euyland now, ifs taau warted to cLange his wife, he nad vuly to offer Ver at auction and knock her off ivr a pos of Leer or a shilling, and marry anoth- er, (Duis laut staternent called outs volce of dis- seut from ean Euglish working face in the au- dence.) the Murmonus, thelr temperance, frugality end honosiy, and # suarp denuuciaken of the stinking lawyera who lived down in woleky and for five dollars would ai.capt to wake @ le into a truth," » the only tuer voticeabie fea- tures of thia discourse of the Presigeut of the ehucch of the Lauter Day Saiuw. ls was a very older ; t! truths of scripwure, very logically a readcred ; aud calculated oul) to judluence cheap and vulgar audience. Urigcam Youug may be w shrewd business nig, au eble or,auizer «i labor, s bold, brave persou in dealioy with the wocall- bo must indeed, ve all of these, tor we deuce all around bus chy an. Country ; i roughly woe thee but he 1 pressive or etlec ve preacher, Judged by any siaudarde thas I have been evel. .Olued to, Fimancial News, Markets, &c. New York, Friday, July 21, 6 PM —Gold Las been dull aud inactive to-day at 142. o 142%. The generol stock market was stroug aad bigher prices prevailed, Governments were steady. The loan warket was eury, aud weil supplied at C per cent, with « ew alike, distinguishable only by the tormer being | Bee “Heads, Good and Bad,” “ Hints to Wives.” A ood deal of boasting of the success of | be takeu to Caivary Cemeser “tew | Finega street | Of her ave, a " tosteris] iuterpresation of the statements and | her son, Patrick Finegan, 309 North Yd et, W ion Oe, tas : TRADE NOTICES, #0 Gam. Coal PE! 42° Sim Chi. 5 — ——- 30 sek iver Md... 63 O TAILORS={NOTICH—THE ij \s 100 Brunewick 2. Yo Go, Brondway cor ot (ined oe nce ork, fo" I 100 N.Y.Cen. KR... 94% 300 PLP. Wok .. &, are requesied to meet on fatuctan cc 800 do... 4 ga04% 100 Aulanitic M8... 164 | B3d Tet, ae Me, Seurcintags tmmcineeeS el! ¥y reuest of the Shon Meeting : Washington Market Retail Report. Frinay Eventeo, July 21, 1868. This market has been but moderately active dur To THE JOURNEYMEN Hon of the City of New York and eieit SESHOLR An p ate ing the part weok, the usual summer exodus of ffonday evenings july ot nec nen rie ® large number of its patrons having effected Ipetenrten ‘ pe kA } trade materially, Prices, however, are iutslightiy | the trade to atte altered from last week, but the few chanacs we make | [@Cturors at the "4 to-day are to the disadvantage of buyers, Butter | Rees pee, Ma | advanced e@ littir owing to the light receipts, Eges | << ~ ~ : - — es oro cherper, under amore liberal supply. Fruits ROCIbTY NOTE Fi are etill in licht supply, and prices are weil main- tained, espee.ally tor peaches, the supply frota Dela- PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING 6 ware and Jervey being yet insufficient to meet the | op at Youme ene! Fachor Mathew Sor'ety, . » , io¥ evenin regular deruand, Vegetables remain at former prices, | at 7 1 ith #t, and and the reavon being nearly at ite height, our quote. fee — fine C . Langtor Bs tions to-day, with few exeoptions, vill probably be} feck, ani chose. pong Miss OM eoney, Mise k the ruling fieures forthe remainder of the reason, | te tr t their ball on Sunda. 1 ' uO inet, at Po'cloee A, Mu ef eaties Cork Poultry till retains ite outrageously high fiyures, proceed to Weste hoster vi a egalie, nd from several varietics being advanced beyond anything we | of the eorne™ tone ol the Prueeony tro can recollect for many years, turkey retailing at 4¢ bs pee Bo, " et € Cted that es per bound, and chickens at $1 60a2 00 per pair, We | 7, LOGAN, flee : = DY AnD Kut ELL. § quote : shal ashy "y Dutchera’ Meate.—Ronet beef, prime, 2ialle; com PUBLIC § } a mon, 15s forcup pieces, 1 alice; do* # pi PLIC MEETING WILT Ik Mhy Dt ey) ed, : do toneues, Sia li papow T ‘ sirloin steak, 2oa5¢; porter house, 0 coru-twef, lustitate yeal, lute for bind quact alse or fore- a de uar al4e; do Lind Gade; lamb, per pou , pork, ibaise; corn tripe, luaive per p hops, + tree jc; hama, 20a2ve, PUBLIC MEETIN sory ‘resh Fish, per (>.-bloundera, 1albes A men's dc MER ING OF TH t Qe; etriped besa, 20acbe; tinke, Lin20e; | Brooklyn, will be beit oy, tA. Be te halibut, “late; haddock, Salve; cod-nen, Lave: | at lock, #6 Ls hs pickerel, —a—c: esitnon pe pound, Shatle, cate | Sneak Moen, Pers fish, iba0c; mackerel, each, Matec; binck fishy 14 | Movers. te ccs Marcie. lve: sturgeon, loa]! Salles ses The members val baid, per 1) 1 fiad (5 do rote, tuebve Veverables. -Voimaroes ave seiling at 146 kolhebi, buneh, 6e5e; po peck ; turnips, tase per ix hue; radisies, bunch, 1 “ 4 ¢; blue fish, Malze; line, —c; weak fish, 1 ey the tt butter fish, Salve; bonita, Ga. n wh r “beg per 4 Smoked and Curet Fixh.—smoked eels, 290%; wa smoked helibut, lbatve; smoked eturceon, 1 ON , Mi ATRICK Ly . moked herring, per bune a NEIL, Ree, See, te » Gale salted wnackerel, Yu aT Ye very P ube; ruoked sulinou, Ydasu; dried codtish, value; ! ATHER MATHEW YT, pickled codtish, iva ize hole Feil, 169 Patten pabite. t Shelt Fiah.—Laove ers, alive, 6a8e; do plkltd, th, 18: Shale 16 Fulton st, on 8 Oy store, per 1, $2 bowed: 1a atewing, ste ton, Bed. Td. Perce t cribs, sult, per Ls 1 + Go hard doz., Jv; cia eee David A N.B, the fall on hoes Of Importance QUINN, Pres, ona 4 tobe tranasetod ! | PATK. DONNELLY, iy rhu fePttor OF THE TIMES—SIR: A , 8 port ‘* In vour piperofthe 1 . et po refecen Temperance 1 7 balte; cucur Cc hed the ws! sence oft ” ete t NO War ormneed to frowns itt tention tN York t , I cou nie, Goatoe; de for it. long } ta per uart, « ant 1 t * c ele A hed, per pound, va the Father Mathew So eaot New ¥ cocusnuls, Salbe bar yours, Hos. eres quart, | ‘ the lather Mathew T. A.B. 8 so t 7 7 fey Cit their revul kly ay, afte t k , City, EDWAKD DAL er, cba) ; won, ; ; ose," best, 28e; FATHER MATHEW 7. A,B. sot Sued ¢; cooking butter at Yuavse ; cheese, best, 25e° common, Le, 0,2, N,V, will hold « put ’ reat and Crackers — Wheat, ont, Selle; rye, lie; | ing at he i, corr Pha at. on gebn extra pilot, per pound, Yalve; aweet crackers, Loa | day even ng, July ° o’cloc '“ . Joc; Moston, i2alde ; soda llalte; butter, j4alse of Greenpet 1 ering ot Aurdries. Beans, dey, per quart, Saive, brooms, | ject oO. tem ‘ each, bmi be: peas, eplit, ptr pound, Base; coat, hurd, | aad other ~ | per bushel, fimte; coal, etove, per tun, Toadou; | joe in the hall ! Keioe Be per y Ion, 5 @--C; Macireni, per pound, ine ticketa sve re te alice; Wik, per quart, alee; rice, Salve; loo, 6 and cette for ail the per 10. the account te Lance. ¢ ‘ -j,n ART Alt le i a =: 7 a Lot MERAY. Press ENR Cal SPECIAL NOTICES, MiGs. GONCANKON onion ” mittee Dalley’s Uogieal © ; " a - . = - valley Ingieal fain Extractor -Twere VATHER MATHEW 1. A. 1 ty-fve yours of conatan? nee has convinced every body No, 4. of. N, ¥.. will bold a we uv {who hae tied It that this Salve fe the very Leet, | Heth 315 Emet tor at. ons i bold Cures jjurns, Piles, Corns, Rhet yalpelan, | Calrcatee ihe eeik te tics So.es aud Sprning when all other have | Robert Wilson, be ’ i gp faile!, Try aw ho: Nae ihe heaulbe ‘ socicty, Mr. Nash, a ‘ yYeWentbox. Buy the genuine New ING, Pree WMO ht private black starcp. Elgnature, Ho Dalley, in white ontheend, Depot. 45 Libertyet, N Y¥ 4633 Ready To-Day —Mlustrated Phreaotouical Jourws! for August, 20 cte;: G6 Noe. $1; @ year yl wn, Mia HAYWAR PPATHER N, Fowler & Weila,N. ¥ “ Hewe sewing Machine Company Bromiway, N.Y. ELIAS HUW, Ji, i Aveuts wauted 11 “Wheeler & Wilson iock stitch Sewing 279 No 629 m t. MATHEW 7, ot ween ld Machive wud Button Licke Machiue, so. 625 I its ; way, N.Y they a : — Ex hid pieur ein LITOMAS Mb DRATAAS. PAtHeR Matuew tan. ss BYRKMINGHAM—On Friday morning, July ot, of No. 3. of Brooklyn, FDP te heart disess: Kosann Berminghaus, aged 05 years meeting, corner ant ar ' ! The funeral wi!) take pince trou her late reaidene ati‘e PM, Svenkere— eran. DA. m1 j 125 b, 22d at, bet. 2d gud Sd aves, this alternoor De Came ani en ~ «M ai o'vlock, 2 Huryea and other oe CUNNINGHAM—On Thursday, Joly 20th, Ellen | Murry, J. U. Kelly, Mariana + , i Cunningham, in Tsth year of her age, a vative of | BOT Be Tequered to wend bus 4 7 the County and Pailsh of Korecommon, Ireland PHOS, VCR, Preset, MiCiiL, MenLb\ int! tien And friends of the family are 1 Matly | SE. invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday « gon, ‘ ieR 2 duly 28) at 2 oelock, from the residence of her bun, I ATHER MATHEW U. BT. A Joho Cuaningham, 1 Con sres . : i t. The remains wilt wy Jane year FINEGAN—On Thureday, July 20th, Mra native of Cavan, lreland, in the 67) ‘The friends of the family, and those of her von Patrick, Andrew a1 rad, alro later, John Magouren and Patrick Smith, invited to atiend the funeral, thi noon, 22d inet, at 5 o'cioek, trom the resi ie 0 Singing by J Brown att 1 Mi t murgh 143 and others MES DENAIa. br j Hartt Op Friday, July 21at, Ella Louies, | EN 1s Mee see Only and beloved dau shter ot Ben). Po wnd Mu ‘ y) IER MATHEW T Hollisk, ated ti montheand dora ee Podge Meet Loe Fi The relativos and friends of the family are re- Peating bite 5 epecuuily invited to attend the imneral, on Sune 1 F ' Gay alternoun, 23d Inst, at 2 o'clock, tro the re Bor” dining ts " tg of ber parents, 243 Lorimer at, Broo M Downey, Mr. Haveeriy, Me. Kinard an : if others JOUN OUrniil, best HAYES—Ou Thuretay, Jol 20, Mary Haves, aged | MOK, Se , kis sina a native of ¢! , ch te y 7 ' Gore Teena’ 0 ‘arieh Churchtown, County ADIES BL SOCIETY ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | 74 Mary : a fully iuvited to attend the funeral, thle (sature grclock, at 6 t Sfteruoon, at 1 o'clock, trom her late residence Jal | Merete, Lanyon, 1) ‘ First ave, liz the jadies of the = ! LON, KERNS—On Friday morning, after a lon, p N BUNDAY NIX | Jomes Kerns in the $2d year of bis axe, ishile O the co th sd 0 1 ; The relatives aud friends ot the family are re- | Catholic toys will | enectiully invited to atiend the funeral, to-morrow 4 York. ou the (punday, aitervoon, at 1 o'clock, trom hile lave resi- t bishop of transactions n85, ‘Te apprehensions of a tight mo- | dener, 426 Righth ave. Ais remains will be take: Ty Haters oh tthe , B, . rnto| toll i. th Carp to Tie hey market eeem for the present to have subsided, | /'asbush Cemetery tor interment, 1u8 | bas from thet ded: 5 Foreign enchange was more active, prime commer pe ORAS Haslem, Jul n BUA of droy on the . ane, b haves depot at 84 9. 1 cial being in deinend at 107 \a@ l0ojy. On 'Change beth M. Pabur, aged 1 year and 1s days. Be aud biizae from Peck Blip at § a and 1 . to-day Flour wee Se. lower on common grades, and mien ans relsuyee y fainily are respoct. | Of Sth At. dseivoshiueute cau Le procu ed >. a lbc , y inv: attend the funeral, ox 4 . | eicunds, 1.e. a 150, better on good aud choice brands, Wheat boon, 28d inat., at 2 o'clock, trom NMeranosn of ila HE DY 7 - Nol wis heavy and declining, while Winter was Sc, ae, | Parents 122d et, near Sd ave, 13 Abe IE IMMACULATE CONCE Th better, Corn was heavy and fully le, lower, Oats | SPILLANE —On Thursday morning, Eliza Or- | fal) onl a pablo micet were le, a 2c. lower, Pork was excited and higher, phone, pie on My olertat’ Ay oe ee ta tt st ‘och m G Liwef wus quiet, Lard war firm, and Whiskey was |) ‘the relatives and friends of the family, and ber | Chases d cteeber deen et i steady, brothers, Edward aud John Orpheus, are Bat Neds en Sc sawen @ ' BTOOK SALES —PIRAT HOA invited to attend the funeral, this (su: V alters | this'soclaty anions | ; wen aves aaa hoon, at 2 o'clock, irom her late residence, 280 West | Avitivence tc e foo gee ged Sud |” di 1 * lid gyman, Kev, Doct, MORKOGIL Pre tN Ua 6 PR yest dog's BM morning, July A, Jamon Trae | VARNEY, Aset. Sov inde WOUD BO..0506 ve of Tullamor 7 a}, > , bio do..uew taal ; b rear of bit aae tee Connty, ireland, in | 7 MIE TEMPERANCE REPORT! ITIMA i irienda e family, and of h i an thug of the Path dour 70 Erte R Denis and Voter ‘Tracy, alco his brother? | Societys Blyhy on tentwocie | juve) Coun, 64, ii io Dauiel, Hugh and Jou Gunuon, ae 1 tiully | et Me nt eos 10000 N, ¥. Gee liv Erie Pi 4 invited to attend the tuneral,on sundsy a Lackey, Rea, will veran ade imu Ohio S eae WPF We O! ot 25d inst, at ¥ o'clock, trom bis lute reside: #Feae oF | ? Messrs. | ey 4 Gone Baie M. HF Cy CHA 2 gad | Biebth ave, near 55th a6, la aniittess Hh we na) bo Th, Can, 3e. ae 0 ilud, & lis WARD-—On Friday, 21et, after short iline: so | + wes ae Pe at eat te 4 | : ity Wee Ae 4 OW) Keadi ,. luly | eares Ward, wife of Daniel Ward, avea Sa years Man | SON Ost! at ( mt Hu aoe I 7 BRI NNAS yO, Alli fs OF ATU Avdatiiig | |The funeral will tuke place on Sunday witernoon, | * ecgricr hte eel AM ies Do j Lha) Am, (iolt, ‘? “BON. In Kk 64 at 1 o'clock, trom 63 Ceutre st. bade Rise } 2) Am, Exeb, Ba. 41 il do Gus — - = ER OUS NOTIC BD: | is ‘Pendoaments B16 1) 1 Con a A i — 7 prac Jodie dth National Bh 60 Clee Py PRADE NOMICES, aneanrarrareersacees ba Quiezsiiver Bar Be ut Oy ilo - ——— — paormesmenmaseene | NE YORK YOUNG MEYS' CHI! ) Mariposa Min... 1B” Bi “do of ‘ ! Oy ACHMAKER'S UNION NO. 1 WILL i; Piping. Ber iiaiienet Atlantic M, B... 14 bw C, aN. W bye eas hoid thei Annual Excursion to st, Roman's \Wcil ‘ weed... Wa ignlO% 40 Chi, & KL yee | on vaday, the 24h ust. Committee of eee Bs al Y Brunawiek Gb. 12° 80 do, pec) 3. | Mente mect ou Saturday eveudng, at the | 7i™ ‘ title? a 10 Chi Bale geht 6 | Bowery, where tekets can be hud. All’ anemtecy | oe Le Ty ud, & Cin. det. So *S Atourt lt | having tickets ous will please atiead, ‘Piiti : ee WRCOND BOARD MOBEON, £80, "sy" | FUUDSON RIVER AND HALLE Ferdger Ww Erle R | JYUTICE—THE CARMEN AND LABORERS ire gat ae ms one 1708 6. Ga. '81, ep. 10 4% BHO Boiss... 80M N Association, of the City aud County sated Albany and 2 mgs | A ie "4 bh Hkh Ag (ued 2 Beading i 4 « | York, wili bold # meeting on this evening, the Yad, | From Hudeon Hive ‘ ut iq ry 3 RP at% 200 Mee rhe | at the New Apollo Kourns, To Spring #t, at U's o'clock. | 7 4 M,, 2. 4 6 i I Al " | 4500 isio & Silos... 25. Meu Go. is: ate fil the membere gre requested to attend this mee ug, | pit. 26th ot. and 4th at il A. 1 1hdOd devs sere vbW 100 OL Cen, got y hidk FAGAN, denne JUN LYNCH, Hass | Tickets ood ou either roule, W, ki, \