The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 26, 1865, Page 2

Pe oe THE NEW YORK SUN. EDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1805. Te Advertisers, ‘We would again remind onr advertising patrons that iheke favors wil b= “too late for clessifiration wales in at our counter before nine o'clock, Now for Polygamy. According to the old doctrines of the Republican party, slavery and polygawy were the “twin relic of berbariem ;"' and as the specia! mission of tas party was to inaugurate & political millenium, i* of course foliowed that this brace of iniquitics was to be utterly annihilated. Tho fires part of this work has beon accomplished. Slavery ‘# an extinct institution, but its twin brother—polyeamy «flourishes, spreads and multiplies, Why does Abe Republican party healtate to grapple this evil, according to their original programme? It claima the honor of having rescued the slaves from the ‘horrors of servitude, and why should it not now Anaugurate the work of plucking the brande from the fire in the realms of Buronam Youra? There ‘de an excellent opportunity offered for a political raid on the harems of Utah, for the Bainta who inbabit that saline locality have recently given ebundant cause for such # measure. In the fiet place, they have not paid ® dollar revenue tax eince the beginning of the war, and they empha- ‘tically declare that they do not intend to, Secoud- ly, they permatently refuse to allow American emi- grants, not of Mormon faith, to netticin their re- gion or t) work the gold mines thet are allege! to be quite rich in some paris of that territory. Thirdly, they have an unpleasant fashion of pat- ting obnoxious persons out of the way by means of their ‘destroying anges" which is not al oge- Aber in eccordance with American notions of right. For instance, a case bas just been reported wherein 2 family of six persons, once Mormons, snd en- deavoring to escape, were murdered in a canon ebout fitty miles trom Salt Lake City by the saints in the disguise of Indians, There are other indict- ments against the Mormons, all adiditional to the groat sin of polygamy, but it je not necessary to recapitulate thers. As Premdent Lisooun maid to Montaomenry Biara when he wa ted bim to loave the Cabinet, their “time has core," and they should — rece’ formal oti that polygamy is & doomed — inatitu- tion, This nation has commenced the work of eelf-purification, and it will not #top until the major evils, at least, are efloctually weeded out. i espires to be the great leader in the filo of na- tiona, and this it cannot be, so long as others can show that its far protects great moral evils. Polygamy must follow slavery to ite grave, aud the sooner itis buried the avover the dark stains that have so long rested upon the cacuicheon of this country wil! beobliterated Therefore, let the Republican party now turn the viele of its wrath vpow this sole remaining “relic of barbarism.’ Let tt assert the doctrine that there fe aa “irre: pressible confiict’’ between monogamy aud polygamy. By this means the party will escape the popular verdict which now iinpends over it~ abot it has “outlived ite usefulness,’’ Tho Popalar Loap all Taken. Tus last of the Government loan wae tskon yer werday, The whole ainount authorized by Congress —x bundred million de!lara—les now to a very greet extent paseed into ihe bans of the American people, and no further loa s will be put upon the market, at least not until the next reseion of Con- @rees, If any evidence were required to show the confidence entertained by the pooplein the stalility of the Union, the fact that they have become its vreditors for so large an aswount would he indubita- Die proof, Although the Union was in debt to the extent of three Dillion dollars, the people, when in- vited to subscribe for the six huudred million loan, promptly advanced the amount, with unfaltering confidence, But notwithstanding the larxe amount of money which has been pouring in'o the Treas ury es the result of this loan, the expenditures of the Government have kept even pace with it, and thelr is urgent need for st:!1 more money, This is caused by the heavy requisitions for the payment of soldiers, and for other claims incident to the closing up of the war, The amount required to meet the remaining payments to the soldiers is about one hundred million dollars, e part of which, at least, will probably be raised by private nego- tiation with the banking interest. When that shall have been disposed of, the current revenue will be sufficient to moot expenses, and the Government will then be a borrower no louger. Kfects of the War en the South. Puovisionan Govannon Paasons, of Alabama, has pnblished @ proclamation relative to ihe re- orga ization of that Stat, from which some astonishing facts are develope! concerning the loss of life sustained by it during the late war, It ap- peurs that Alabama furnished one bundred and twenty-two thousand soldiers for the rebel army, of which number seventy thousand—more than one half—either are dead or bave been disabled by the casualties of war, This is a frightful propor. tion of killed and dirablid, and is certainly far in excess of the losses sustained by Northern States, If the ratio of loss was the same in the other Southern Btates as it appears in Alabama, the aggregate rebel loss during the war, in dead end dhoabled soldiers, could not have been less than ox hundred thouiwnd, From these figures we learn, also, the full extent of the depletion of the able bodied male population of the Routh during the war, The white population of Alabama in 1860 was nino hundred and sixty-four thousand two hundred andore, The number of won who entered the army was therefore equivalent to onein | seven and « fraction of the population; orto compare the case with that of tho Sate of New Yoru, it would be equal to enlisting nearly balf a milion soldiers for this Siato, and the loss would be eq ve slentto three hundred thoussod for New York, Tt appears from this statement revarding Alabauia, that the rebels must have had a much larger force in tho tleld than was geuerally accredited to them atthe North. The figures referred to, if taken as criterion by which to judge of the other States, would give an aggregate force of about one and a quarter millions, exclusive of the negroes who were largely @wployed in certain military capaci ties, It is not stranze, in the light of such revel- ations as these, (hat the South should now be utterly prostrated, Tue able-bodied population bas been swopt away to the extent of more than one balf, aud those who are left have but little in the way of resources with which to recuperate. Governor Pamsons, however, speaks hopefully for the future of his Siste. Ho has provided for the elecuon of delegsies to ® State Convention to be held on the 10th of September, and seems to be working faithfully to overcome the groat ditficul- des wader which his Stave is pow lubyring A Nateance Abated, Brometany MoCotLocs, of the Treasury De- partment, has made another commendable move- ment toward sbolishing the nuisance of postal currency. Not long ago he stopped the issue of the three cent notes, and now tt is stated that he has ordered the issue of the Sve cent notes to cease. There are now five devom nations of the fractional currency in circulation, of which the two that bave been curtailed are by far the most objectionable ; end as these notes will socn be reduced to tens, twenty-fives and fifties, their will be leas cause of complaint, The greatest objection to the larger denominations is that the counterfeiters have lately rendered therm uneafe, except with persons who are good judges of money. Some of the counterieit fitios thas Lave lately been issued, are so nearly perfect in execution, aa to almom defy the ecrutiny of experts, Secretary MoCen.oca, Lowever, ovideutly intends to abolish too whole fractional currevey ayster at the carl. feat practicable moment, and until that time comes} the public may be thavkiul that they will soon be rid of the two smalier (enominations, which are to be replaced by two and throe eent coins, The I'rice of Yood and Labor in 1560, Is64 aad 1565. Sixca the rebel! on Las Leen suppressed, the prices of comrmoditicn have been gradually dechn- ing, until it becomes important to consider bow near they approximate he standard existiug Le. fore tho war broke out, An investigation reveals the fact that in May, 1560, prices averaged about the samo ne they had ranged for the five prece ling years, during which time a workingtman’s ordin- ary weekly expendisures wore as follows, for him- self, wife and four children: Kent, two rooma per Week Men’, 10 ibe, per week, at i4 lu Ibe, per werk, at 6¢ 1 re e200 iw 20 Total expenditures in one week for 6 persona #9 19 The father of this fainily earned ten dollara per week, and by the closest econoiny managed to sup- port his family upon his wages, to which eome ad- dition was mace by the etlorts of his wife and children, who, together averaged, three or four dollars more, ® sum barely sufficient to pay for medical attendance, ote,, and leave something for a rainy dav. Thecotn..on laborer earned an aver- ace of tix dol’ars per week, and hie wife and child- ren hali es much moro, Their expenditures were much lees than the above, some of the items cost- ing less belng of poorer quality, or were dispensed with altogetuer. By strict economy the working- man in 1860 could have saved annually onc hun. dred or more dolar, For pearly one yoar efter the war broke ous there was but Litle change in the foregoing prices, but in 1868 @ rapid advance took place, corape!ling workingmen to demand more wages, for the pur- pose of meeting their tucreased expenditures. In order to perceive the relative differences in values we prosent the following as en average statement of the amount expeuded by the workingmap for himeelf, wife ani four cbhildrem in Ausrust, 1564, when gold was quoted at 285 Kent, two rooms per woe! cochvece OS OO por week at.Zbc....... » bo 200... eee see 20 at lia 100 ‘Teu ‘ ID. at $1.40 Mila, 7 quarte nt Loe Boap, 3 at 15e Caudle iba, at 2c Fuvl, co ood Ciothing and incidental Total exp, 6 pervons one we Tho man of the family now earned ¢ and saved more of bis wages than fu former years, because Le frequently used leas butter, tea, sugar end other articles of luxury, caused hisolt clothing to bo mended, and otherwise economised, not know- ing how long the high prices would last, His wife aud children earned an average of five to seven dollars, aud if they required modiciues obtained therm at the Dispensarics, We now come to the present position of affairs, when goliisat 142. The following table exhibits Se Ib, » Tau Soap, 3 ive. Ca Fuel, coms any Clothing aud ‘Total expenditures one week, 6 persons.¢14 41 The wages of this workingman are etl) g21 00, but his wife and children no longer ¢ara as much as they did in 1860 and 1864, they barely add three dollars per week to the fund, yes the condition of the fam!y ia great improvement upon the state of affairs in 1560, and so long as the rate of wages re- main at tbe present stentard, there is nothing to provent alardsomesum belng invested in Sevens thirties, or depos.ted in the Savings Bank, The Vianters aud the Kreedmen, The CLarloston Cy Ba ouyet The swpression ae to prevail to some extent atthe Noch thatthe planters are cruo!ly treating | the freoimen, and thas the r, (ecoming diss | Lwih their present cc ion, ere making od efforts to overthrow oll esablisued law The persous who originate theee re- We) apd oF ports, doubtless, do so for # certsin object, would caut.oa our (rie ide at the North nos to piace foo wu) credence im ell that they bear as reyarde | aflure'in Bouth read have beeu band esident, | Bieted Mabihe 7 ters ana citizens generally of the Btate brutally ‘ash, maira and Bill negroes, and allow their bodirw to remain uninterred, If this ie the case, ibis very slucular that we do nob get in- formation of tin © arieston, The fact is there is ho trut she reports which bave been presented to the Washia soorities relating to the harsh treatment. viored people by the whites of Bouth Caro Sofsr ae we can learn, aud we have facilities for ascertaining the state of feeling existin, between the planter and the ireeimen, we ere prepared to inform our Northern frieuds that ce 2 3 the new 6) stem of labor inaugurated is working | supply, admirably, The planters are wi ling to give the sien # fair test aud a loug test, and they depre- cate ali altetop.s to create disorder and confusion among the laboring classes, The statement that colored people have beeu beaten or shot to death, and weir bodies alowed to remain exposed and | the stock now on hand is aaticipared « Secial Life South. The Salishury, N, C, correspondent of the Cin- cinpat! Gazette, whose letters have won the gen- eral esteem of readers, writes as follows in bis last: The general demoralization has been in | td rion to the atrocious character of the war, Vice in all its forms has increased. Respect for law is goue. Religion, which upheld the crime of treason, ane asserted the divinity of slavery, lies as prost- rateaseither The mental reservation, which all fe | just fed in making, hae destroyed the sanctity of cathe, and these aro almost valuless as safe- guards in restoring citizenship. The standard of virsue in public or in private lite 's very low, Idle- ness, Which has ever rested like an incubus on Pride life the Houth, is more apparent than ever, itself in proport.on to the general deta if the word laugb the “chivalry, once laid claiu tw the title, parade & yet with more ostentation than ever, if it is poss ble, they will force themselves juto their uid positions, and aseume not ouly their ancient he ghtiness, but will assert that their heroic decdson the field en- them to reepoct and crown thetn with houor. re aie persoual excep\onm to all these general statements ie very true, but whether we countthem by Lundreds or thousands is waters not. As seon on the great scale, the aspect of the Bousb is not materially different frou what the atove indic » ob ery dreadful to couterp- lote, bus it iw the direct and natural outyrowts of euch Crimes as Lave accompanied treasun, Working Men's Clabs. At the recent ineeting of the Working Men's Club and Lnterustional Union" in London, Lord Brougham occupied she chair, A report was made, showing that 41 new clubs aud institutes have been established during the past rear, which, fuded to the nuin ver previously estat lished, ake al of 116 clubs formed by the Union during two yeurs and @ half of active operauon. Frow a return which bes been received frou about hall of the cluls the kingdom, it appears that they numer 14,077 ordinary members, and 059 honorary memvers—tho average Dumber of Wet bora to each club being 228 « y, and about 13 honorary merobers, f; the remainug seventy or eighty societies which have bot seat in resurus contaim about the sauce nuiabe e would bea to.al of about 30,000 or inary ana nearly 2,000 conorary members iu the clubs and insuiules iu Great Britain, Gen. Grenv's Wor Norse, The General {s peculiarly proud of his stud, but is particularly #0 of bie war charger, To the low friends to whom he unbends he takes great delight fa exhibiting bis horses, A friend of mine was with Grant one day, and the conversation turned upon horses, ‘'Perhapas,'' said the General, “you would like to see the horse I bave rove in all tho campaigns that I have commanded,” ‘Ihe General ordered hia horse to be broug)t out, To tne sur- prise of the gentler the anima! seemed no more than @ lady's p Smell, slender, with agile limbs, black as a cual, au eye like a hawk, nicili- gent, but mild, with the unmistakable “lick” on ench sido of the mene, not unlixe tLe *cowlick’® on a boy's bead, looking tor ali the worl! like # family fay for wom: a and ebildre Lhe visitor ubered spinent by say! but no * Badurauce f i Grant; “this animal exceeds any horsetlest Lever saw for onduravce, I heve taken th # borse out at daylight ead kept in the saddle til Gark, and he caine in as ‘resu when I returved as whea I ead- diod Lim tm the morning. Gold could not buy him Ho was \uported trom a rere breed by Jel. Davis bicsolf. He was taken frow Jeil, Davis's plantation."* This converss.ion was held just be fore Davia was caught. “I suppose," said the visitor, “ you would exchan tu.s horse for Jef, Davier" “You have smd i” said the Geversl; “T would exchange it for the rebel chief, but tor nothing else uader heaven." Buch tw the re- wowned war borse of (ue Licutenaas-( Fimancial News, Markets, &c. New York, Tussiay, July 25, 6 2. M —Gold opened this morning et 140 and closed at 1454 —the highest and lowest figures, The priucipal teatare in the stock market this morning was the active demand tor Gov- ernment securities, at advanced quotations, based upow orders by the City of London, Other stocks finetuated considerably, but at the close difered frac- tionally only from those of yesterday eveving, The loan market was more active, The current rate was 6, but a larger proportion of transactions were report. edat7, There was more inquiry for discounts, and commercial paper was doue at Ta lv percent, The market for sterling exchange was dull, LonJon bank. ere’ sold at 108% a 109, On'Change to-duy Flour wea 10c, a 250, better, Wheat was Sc. abo. Wetter, Comm was 2c, a 8c, better, Oats were lc. better, Pork was heavy and lower, Beef was steady. Lard was quiet and steady, and Whiskey was tirmer, BTOCK SALES--FIRST DOARD, 690 U.S. 60,'51, $9.40 100 Cum. Coal Pf.... 42 10000 do,,....4....106% 100 N.Y, Cen. K..... 95% 6000 U.S. ‘81, rE. WT 50 do,.....93"satt 190000 U.S, 6s, 5-27%6. 104% «1000 Erie R,..... y 150000 — do... . 104106 BS19 do... .....35a8Ty 600 U.S, ba, 1e-4u's., 86 woo Dl, Cem, B......1.0 10000 do... 2000 Reading Rh... ...1 1000 DL, Cp, Be. "s 1200 do....,. 1028102 40 Mich. Cea, R....108 1000 Mo, 6a. 40000 Oblo & Mi 4000 Erie let M. K K.. 2 10000 Lil, Cen, Be bi, &@N.W.R., 27 v0 Bk, America 5 40 CON. WPL... 69% 16 Am, Exch. Bk 200 CT YRrESER | | 10 Metropolitan 1. R106 120 100 Chi, & 10 Bk, Common'lin. 100 80 a 40 Del. & Hud, ©.,.154 100 Atlantic M, 8. 70 do... 1658166 Wg 6ROOND 1000 Trea. 7 3-10... 99 400 Cum, Coal It... 200 Mariposa Min... 1) ° Bo Obs K.. ‘ bw Chi. & N.W, Pi, aihy 200 Chi. SRL 10 do... ook 200 PL Fee WL & CC... Cattle: Market. Buii's Heap, July 25, 1866, RBeeves,At the opening of the market, yesterday, there were offered at the various peas 3,200 bullocks, of ap average quality somewhat above the bulk ot those on eale ior weveral weeks past, Thiece or fonr droves of two to four year old Durham's of six to eight hundred weight, from the Weetera market, were especially edinired, aod when put upon the market, oceasioued no little competition among those present in esearch of the highest grades of beef, and were roadily dieposed of at from 15 to ‘These were the vuling throug tue hres Krade cattio, quality to lhe, according to ¢ nd f ‘ 106 sa 10T do © ag trade continues vory briek, ddition to the peas r thiee days, we think we mu ely predict as the ruding igures of the week, c branch of the market is etill ad very tew sales of auy ¢rade are yuvie bara e y AST; Comm ai Calves. —Very lite cia i this markers, either as regards eupply or den prices ae conrejueutly unchanged, ‘The are the Istest quotations: good veal calves per calves per bea calves per he Sheep and Lay Prices have ruled very steady shroushout the past week, but to-day the market ina litle advanced, say ‘4 cent, thus increasing to O'9a6'4 tor extra, 63,06 'y for good to prime, for common, Lambe ure lower uncer au inci ease being quoted to-day at from 7 to lic per ound, Velie are selling at 408600, and lambekine as The 1 00 eae: Suwine.—the market for Lowe haa raed etrong throughout the week, but the intoliee that a Jarve Bumber sre on the road to thio P has tended to weaken the market to- love rices stood at 11\ulve for corn-fed, wud 11 sail ge Ollow ing Prime calves, Yoalle; pound, 5 sa¥sec; common veal tuSyc; Calieaius, loaldo; grass unburiel, simply because they Lave Leen reed, is ® piece of fichon got up to produce s sensation at the Norsk. We hope that persons leaving the South for she North will, io future, aubere more 6 iy to the truth ja thelr representation to the suthorities of matier conve ted with the relations subsiminaibeiween ulauters aud taelr irqed people, jor wtili-fed, Stal! ple suitavie i0¢ retail butchers, are quoted at $11 L7 yagi OU por ews, live, aud gid 0 dreseed, ‘The receipts fur the week, at the various yards in this vicinity are, 6,129 beeves, 151 cows und calves, 1,685 veals, 16,066 sheep and lambs, aud 10,054 ewine, chewing abiucuen AAO eud CalYee, Aud d2 dy twine, and « detroase of 320 beeves, 800 vols, and 1,242 sheep and lambs. Frovn Axp Gnary.—Prices for Western and State feat advanced 15a26c to-day, with an active toquiry all grades. Sales were made at 6 T6a6 50 AUCTION NOTICES. PAWNbROKER'S SALE. THIS DAY BELL & INGRAHAM will coll at their saleeroons At 1014 o'clock, 800 lote valuable ple: <iged goods, treme superfine State, 6 56 for extra do, 6 9ve7 00 | women and childrens clothing, silk and other dies for farcy do, 6 96aT 26 for low grades of Western, | ses, shawis, teddine, hoote, shoes, &c. and 960 an 1218 for St. Louie extra, Southern | Or. D. DELONG, 7h Gea braces ito Sout te quoted at 760 and 875 for mixed to good ing t4n itimore, and 9 00812 00 for trade and fam- rands, "Gaaun is active, and from 8 to 6¢e better. Chicago spring ia quoted at 14581 %); red Westero at 1 Gua 175, and white Michigan at 1 90a% 00, Conn is Qa3e better to-day, and sales are being made at S6a87 for sound mixed Western, 100 for white Western, and S4a%5 for unsound, Kye.—The roarket for rye is but poorly supplied, and eales are making at 96007 for Western, AWNEROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, BY 15 East Broad of a lareo ud women's clothing, drese AM a Temnante, coats, pants, boos A ott . By order of Mr, FREEL, 12 AWNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY— * JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell at 10's o'clock, at 59 N Howery, @ larve assortment of Men and women's clothing, dresses, skirta, under- clothes, shawls, capes, sheets, spreads, table cloths, coats, pants, boots, slioes and a va of other Teatlen at dane a ee well habs af sb i rs an usekeepers, By orde CASEY, 121 Weat Broadway 123 R R. ROLLINS, AUCTIONERR, WILL erell this day, at 10g o'clock, at 2ox Grand ay cor, Mott, ali the furniture In the above house, parlor sults, cottage do., ray and ingrain carpers, mate traseoa, feacher bets. bole en and pillows, | sewing machine, glasses, d ning and kitchen farniture, in variety. ws RK. ROLLINS WILL SELL THIS DAY @at 2 o'clock, at 4°05 Canal at, acre household furniture, consisting of Btends, beauiag, wardrobes; also a great nurs clothes horves, war bene tehen tables, ateps ladders, &e., &e, A good chance tor dealers and others, w & J. BOGART, AUCTS,—THIS DAY, eat 10% c'elock, at the Auction Kuome, No, 1 Nort] William et, wili sell a large quauthy of househo! furniture, piano, billiard table, carpets, bedstead« an ai SPECIAL NOTICES, “They Care!” What Cares? Ayers Cherry Pectoral for a cough, Ayer's Pills for « pur- gative, and Ayer’s Sarsapurilla for the complaints that require an alterative medicine, 143 Howe Sewing Machine Company, No 629 Broaiway, N. Y. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., Presicent, Agents wanted u4 ~ Wheeler & Wilson Loek Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine, No. 625 Broad- yay, N.Y = 318 <= BRATS, CLANCEY-.On July 25th, Suean Clancey, the be- loved wite of (ieorce Clancoy, aed 67 years, Funeral will take place at the resideuce of her husband, 157 Weet 87th et. 186 DEVANNY~—On Tuesday, July 25th, after along and sovere illness, Michael Devanny, a native of Co. Blivo, Lreland, Further notice of the funeral will be in to-mor- row'r papers. 91 DEALING—On Tuesday, 26:h, Ralph L., con of Sasouel F. and Margaret H. Dealing ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral.on Wednesday, July 26, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1 45th at. DUKF—On Tuesday, July 26th, Margaret Duke, exed 60 years, 2 nionthe aud 16 days ihe relatives and friends of the family are re- sctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday ernoon, July 27, at 1 o'clock, fiom ber late resi- dence, 334 East 9th et. vie HANIGAN--Dorothe, infant daurhter of Thos, and bedding. HOS, VEITCH, AUCTR—-OFFICE NO, 51 Exchanee Piace—M rigage sale of Valuable Rosewood aud Walnut turuiuue, Carpetings, Ao! on bureday, July 27th. 1-05, at 10% a. m., ab no. ¥T Willow ety Brooklyn Heights, noar Wall es Ferry, Brooklyu, consisting of } Steinway rosewood piano, with guaranty, mahogany parlor suite, wainnt bed+ foou suites, oak diniag room furniture, brussels and ingrain carpets, hair mattrasses, feather beds, ofl* cloths, crockery, oil paintings, cngraviugs, kitchen furniture, &e. &e ill M. WITT Y 7 \ » AUCT., WILL SELL Mile day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal #t, thet te ture, carpets, beds, bedding, china, glass, silverware, stoves, purlor suits, sola-beds, toilet sets. cutlery, gas ures, and all other goods for housekeeping of a Eilen Hanigan, aced 2 years and 6 doys. farge howe, joo The relatives aud friends of the family are re- | “~~~ — * ee rtfnlly invited to attend the iuneral, on Thure- GENERAL BUSINESS, ay Me fa LTth inet, s 1 econ from Lesad Pa smepenistocanam seal dence of her parents, 350 Ninth ave, i rv, YY NEW FASY cRuTCHr HITCHCOCKOn Tuesday, July eth, ot Kat | ALI SIZES OF NEW EASY CRUTCHES an be had. Thee patent crutches are beet, heal thiost. Manufactory, 69 Bi etic Ceaey walking) eapest ever made, eecker et, dous east of Broads Chester, N. Y., Mre, Susan F, Hitchooek, wife of the Inte William Hi, titeheack, in the Ysth year of Ler age ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the | 78 2 5 _ ist funeral, from the Methodist BE. Charch, on Thursday, BAS K OF UTICA--THE RS OP 4.uo P.M. wi more than two-th wk of the Kank of Ltica having Board of Directors w Bank of Uties into a Nat Act of Congre 8 nations wl currency, red by the plodze of United Bint bonds, and to provide for the clreulat on and rede tion thereof, approved June 8, 1861." Notice hereby given Uiat the Bank ot Utica has decided and determined to becomes National Maukiug Aesociation uuder the lawe of the Lnited sintes, uncer the name of the “First National Bank of Uti+ ca" PP. V. ROGERS, Cashier, Usica, June 9, i505. osu J ANJO—BANJO@BY MY CHAMPION method [ guarantee the pupu to piay pertectiv, after vue course of ns-—$0-—or no Charge. Refers t former pupiis, J. K. BUCKLEY, No. etreet, (A\ROTON AQUEDUCT” DEPARTMENT McGOVERAN-On Monday, Ann Matemore, wife ‘erence Metoveran, aged 50 yeare, lier friends are respectfully luvited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 259 West 1ith at, thie afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Her remains wiil be taxen to Calvary Cemetery. li RADE NOWHS ee and conv: al Arsoctation ¢ ititied, “An Act to provid “* Association, The regular weekly meeti Associntion will be held at their hall, 26/ Bo this Wednesday erening, at 5 o'clock meat to the Cot tion will come a and other . ortance will bo tranense JOUN HED JOUN Pil Ree, See, NY ACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS—THE > 4 International Uston of Mechiniste and Black- New York, July 2ts N stuithe imvite the attendance of every journeyman | piven that five percent per this evening at Karly Cloeine Hall, 267 Bowery, to} §:s+ day of Ausuet uext on receive iuformauiou on ite extent aud advantages. | 7b. TAPPEN, Water Kee Come one, come all! 16 ASH PAIDTOR R bite raves 5 cents 3 ctw; and newepapers per ib, copper and pewter V0 cts; New bowery, between Roosevelt and New © street. Co-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—THE COs tnership heretofore exinsiuw Lely n the un dersiened, uucer the tirm name of GALLAGHER & BILANNON, ie dissolved mulusicousent, PHOS, GALLAGHER, JOSLUI SHANNON, sy EVOE’S IMPROVED (1855) LEMON Press tor h 1 for anle at RL S53 P rest. —— AND OLD METs b., cvlors EW YORK CARVERS’ ASSOCIATION— The moniuly genoral meeting will be Lew on rls ith inet, at the Wednesday evening Rreuben Hours, 246 Bow ALBEKT PRESTELE, SOCLERY NOTICES, TTENTION CADETS — THE PARENTS or guardians of the eadots of the Father Mathew VU. B, T. A.B, Society are hereby requested to attend a mecting, to be held at Military Hall, 103 Bowery, ] On thie Wednesday evening, at Te o'clock, aa busi- nose of importance Into be transacted, Ly order of 5S hardware #tore, 187 Pniton rt, JNO. A, KELLY, Marehal 1a ¥. Country dealers and others suppocd at @ iid N, » 7 Nar Wal » ar | liberal discount, ATHER MATHEWT. A. B, SOCIETY N paehheel aed ae . —— 6, N.Y. will hold their Public Meeting, this Wed- NY ICE TU LADIES,-THE UNDLI nesday Evening, at 7’ o'clock, in their Va'l, corner all of Sd stand Yday, Epeaking by Messrs, H. 8, Mulhall A FANCY on and Carroll, Music on the violin, aud violin solo by At No. 18 DOWNING oTE Messrs, Salkeld and Coyle, Singing by Messrs, Fagan, | Whore Lacics can find an assur ‘an, Nash aud Mire Tyrrel, The membereof the | meats, Sacques and Masques, re: sade or uade w ety will meet at their Hell on Sunday, 0th inet, | order, Ladies own maine up, at 12 o'clock, to participate in the Innuguration of the ALL KINDS OF FAMILY BEWING done oF} Father Mathew T. A, B. Bocloty No. 1, New Jersey. | Wheeler & Wilson's sowing maechiues, All kinds ue DAVID HAYWARD, Pree, JAMES CANDIER, | Drimmings constandy on bend, 108 Cali on KS. NASH, Kee, See, . —- =. ie tg 4 SATHER MATHEW T. A, B. SOCIETY No, | gq 1 Downing ot bet. Hediord aud Be 4, of N.Y. will boid a Public Meeting at their Hall | — rere aan - ILANS AND Churches, private dwellings, villas, turalehed aie atof Undergare n= 853 Bast Lach st, This Evoning, at Ts P.M. Spek ing by John M b, Feq, Presidentof the St. James mel. GEORGE FLEMING, Pres, 66 WM. O'BEIEN, . Kec Me PAE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR JPATHER MATHEW T. A. B, SOCIETY, old new et. Locks, and waste pas T. 5 per ol every phou, SLOCKWELL & EMI No, 5. N.Y, Mall, bet, 4th and 55th et, sth ave. | x, u ve Westot Neu Public tating ile evenig at Te otlock, i. Mi BON) 88 AbD 6b 2 COOr west of Namen _———o drossed He 9 and Sam Fells | @ qo 7 CK PER 'N » ian, Editor of the Phrenolrical Journal. singing 6 1 “i peas ¢ ENTS * ity POL ND Pat by tLe great temperance vocalist, Mr. Robert Wilron, | 91.98 Ur clean writine paper, at de ac slots, and wil Miss Trewbie and Mr. Fagan, The Public are tuvit- C_BENNE cr. writing paper, at 4) Aue 1iutOs, ed to come early and procure seats. ‘THOMAS - Li ‘ ee SEN | ne MEAGHER, Pres, JAS, O'RIELY, Ree, ec, 102 i; $10 U.S. LOAN—CIFTH NATIONAL ENIAN BROTHERHOOD — A PUBLIC BAN, meeting will be held at Putnam Hell, cor. 1th and Sd ave on Fhuregay evenine, uy arth, af 8 gowek Brotherhood, Dy adeer ike i ROU Rs, i Gren nee for the sale of 7-Jv's every evening from B.C, Manhattan, D. RORK, Bec, 188 be ‘: RICHARD KELLY, President, MES BRENNAN, CENTRAL ORGAN- | A. THOMPSON, Cashier, 31s izer, Fontan Brotherhood, will * ak at meciings | —————— —— anne | fol aod organize new circles in she following p! 1 a ¢ ¥ ‘This Wednesday evouing at the cor Hudson ave DENTISTRY. 55 THIRD AVENUE, N.Y. qhis Bauk has the notes of the above lowu tom anle. I'r t*t Brooklyn: at Harlem Thureday evening, pe at a enemas and Washington Hall, Jersey City, on Friday eve: MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ning. Irishmen inthe respective places are invited Tee.h extracted without pain, or no charge. to attend, 105 Beautdul teeth insertel—#leach, Teeth sled with the celebrated bone-filling, without pain, All operte tious warranted, J, JAY VILLERS, 166 Grand sh 3 biccks from Broadway FULL SEL OF TEEVH INSERTED, with Or without extracting the roots, $5 and up. 4 ; wards, Superior gold, siive d 4 ” ( our beloved brother, ROBERT ROBINSON, The sad upwards, Mlsninc cies ee aT Tie ious funeral will take piace from the reridence of hia pa- | 1 \th et. near Sd a JOBEVH DODIN, Dentist. 219. rents, 107 Hamilion at, near Myrtle avenue, Brook- | ~~ eo ; 4 ion Siened. JOHN WIGGINS, WC. J ALLEYN | RK. DRAKE, 480 CANAL STREET, SETS & eetot teeth on silver at $7 to #15; on wold & McNAB, K, Secty, i Twuric MEPTING OF THE LADIES’ | {10 © t22i sectional sets bu co , hj teet DS ERS ee earn, | Shee wie fold, bone ceinent, of other fillies York, will be held at their now t corner of 2th ae An TGR Oe #t, and Sch avenue, on Wednesday evenin uly 2 ee a isdb, at haltcputt. Spesking by Mr. Peter Dunn EACURSION aad ME eat Bloging by & King Green: ———$_— woo Jonnolly, Johieon an: Ore, 3 i. ; ’ : > MADDEN, Prest, THOMAS FYNAS, Roe, See.1:5 | [COR EXCURSIONS — THE. , barge ANNA and the Wot, RUBE finished, with exculiont sccommodatio bouts and groves, such as uesired. ¢ OTICE—THE OFFICERS AND MEM; bere of Washington Union Lodge, No. 1, 1, 0. 0- Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, are re guested to meet at the Lodge Room, 166 Fniton et’ Broo klyn, at one o'clock P. M., this day, (Wednes- day) July 26th, to pay the last tribute of respect to —= = a FAVORITE Va, new, Just iso Bek QPECIAL NOTICE—ALL” MEMBERS OF hotho N.Y, V. V. Associations are requested to ticet atthe Tammany Hall on Wednesday evening, et 7 | 6 coruerof bacrow, LM, Bo CkUsserT : "34 P. M.; forthe t-anssction of business, By order of : a aae 7 Dn bee JHAMBERLIN and HOBSON, 160 FIshixG BANKS,—THE — PEOPLES’ HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T. A. boat, the steamer Muasnsoit, Capt, Jobu ‘lowoe oud will run to the Fishins banks every day during the season (Saturdays excepted), leaving as lollows: _™ B, Society, No, 1, of Brookiyn, E, D4 will hold a Vemperance meeting at 1 o'clock this evening, at Jemperance Hall, corner Grand and 7th et, Speakers Peee itn ut K. ah M. PChriet , 7 ¥ Ps Pye Messrs. Vreeland and Dickerson, Bingin, Mite | Mt; pier aN $@,.M, Capt, iHoffuire, the well Duryea and the meu bere of the feciety HOMAS | Known fishing {ll pilot the Lous to the tishiog M. LLOYD, Pree, BETSEY ANNE REED, Sec. 120 | ground, Dat i @, and on board, ETERAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF Is12 By the persuasion of a majority of our friends wh acconipauied us on our excursion on the 6th of July. who were #0 well pleased with the harmony and go couduct of all the com: id female, they earnestly request the Vel orisiyto haves rare ove dollar, oe A ee IRST PIC-ATE_F THE N.Y, CARVLES Association, the* *+ id at Lunk's | uion Park, 66d ot, and 2d ovedy yeacay. Au Mat 3. Tickets 5 rans of 1812 to have a | Ce"ts miemen ant ladies. hus repetition of the same, ‘The friendly feeling towasds | COMM!1 5 each other was remark: % Not an angry word rpokea, and not @ diso: Me be heard N AC ait id lie ; PHhag 1¢—- SECOND AFTERNOON Ate thie searon wakes piace on phok's Union Park, 654 et. aud erly person to be heard t through the day, and all arrived home in good sexson | +? *and Eve, O71 sad iu good order, with the accommodating ca} of | Friday, Jul °OT the steamboat and barge at tho different landings, | East River, obtq x..9 commence v'etoek aud }.5.—The members ot the Corps are rexpectiully ree | (eDINMe Thoy, cing MueIO by Kobertouts Baud uested (o call immediately at the office, Pe Glty Yall ‘Tickets 50, Pg Oe ae at the gute, oF of any of Viacey to co-operate with us, MH, RAYMOND, Brig. the pupile Sauls 1 Ve ca 3 py ry ay 7 T . . vay Th Gen, ABRAHAM DALLY, Col, 1, M. ahd A NO TH Pvt Blyg—-THE PLEASANT AND beau cated at be fiom Hunte pubile for the p of Buaday sehow sud o: vectable ple nic parties, ilies Grove 19 #aid to ot the ies’ deliciitiul in the viein! eve pl te has Been erecied for dunciug OF exerc dace. No tutoxicatng *. For pw uw T° LET—A LARGE FRONT, UNFUR- nlshed room and bedroom ; also ober well fur- Licked roomy with gas, water, &c, in the new Hug- tieh basement house, 21 Second ave, fl To LET—A FURNISHED OR UNFUR- ished room in the trout, with or without board, 1 Litove, lor 1 Giovegp gown us Wooo! woo L. 1, about ay the [is lone lady, Inquii os | Taree “WURDE the Ui Ba & lone lady, Inquire 417 ‘Lbirty-second st, be- | lars apply ’ ) bio Uieve, in Kavense W604 9b aud 14th ayonuce, 4 | Woods Le prs