The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 3, 1865, Page 2

_-< f2f pA” ee THE NEW YORK SU THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1865, N. An Unhenied Wound. difficult to uoderstand them, as {tis to collate the truth from the conflicting news which we con- @tantly hear concerning them, We now have « flas contradiction of the report relative to Kresr Surrh'’s capture, together with a new series of ‘Tne bitterness manifested toward the Govern: | stories that will probahly be contradicted by the meut by # large clase of the late rebels, is regarded | next arrival. Wo sivise the public to regard all by many persons in the North as evidence that the | Mexican news cum grants sali, which being spirit of rebellion still lingers, and may at some future time again “fire the Southern heart.” It ia not strange that the conduct of the Boutbera people in some localities should lead to such fore. Dodinga at the North, Many of them are apps- rently as Implacably hostile to the Government at tho present time, as they were during the actual provrens of the war, and they seemingly bave no Cisoosition to disguise their antipathy. But while the course of the late rete'n is in very bad taste, eonm ering the degree of leniency with which they hove been treate|, 1 may be explained on @ more satisfactory hypothess than that of avy ul ertor purpose agains, the Goverum nt, We at the North ere disposed to judge the Bouth by our own etanlard, and to expoct from the taio rebele the same evilence of encere foyalty that 1 manifested ere We seo Vint the people of the North are willing to for- wot the part, w jon bands with the Bouth in the great work now before the country, and we expect the same cordial feeling to animate the late rebels. The crroumstances in the two cases, liowever, are racioelly different, and a little reection upon then will show that there ie mo cauce for apprevension In consequence of the seeming dimuifection at the Gouth, The Northern people fecl that they bave wc! \oved the greatest military trrumph of modern timow: that they have called forth tLe admiration of the world. and that they bave most gloriously vindicated the houor of their flag and maintained abe integrity of the Union, Coming ont of the contest thua victoriously, it is natural that they should fuel generous and magnanimous toward the Gouth, but itis not natural thatthe latter should fowl 45 kindly dispuned, The late rebels remember bow shey taunted and jeerod as the North in ahe early part of the war; how they ridi- culed the attempt of * mudsilla and “greasy we- chanics" to cope with “the chivalry" on the field of Datile ; how they boasted, bragged aud blustered about their own prowess, and bow sanguine they fol of attaining thelr desired end. All these things they now remember, and with the addition of thei depopulato! and impoverished country, the overthrow of their mostcherehed justitution, and their present state of destitution, thoy cannot be cxpectid to feel particularly am.able. only scavse aud notan excuse for the moroseness which is now so manifest sriong them. It was so Jately that they boastfully defied she North, their alefeat came eo suddenly und so erushingly, thas they sill] smart woder the infliction and are nos get ip the mood to “kiss the hand that troote them.” Bui this evilence of nt ill-feeling wili be only transiont, As timo hurries them away from the duy of their diseouliure, the present bir er remombrance will eradually be forgotten, and Ws outward tokens will also disappear, Lk is greatly to the interest of tho late robale to accopt their eituation cheerfully aud to mako the beat of Circum*tances; anlas interest generally whois iu tke long race, no fears need be euteriained coucern- Ang the present apirit of the lew rebels, provided @hey are not allowed too much tether uutl their Diood has time to cool. Toiate Debt of the Luited states, Tae official siatement of the national debe on the Silat ult., which wil! be found in anoiber coluran, shows that the amount outstanding at the present time is cousiderably less than has been generally @xpected by the public, The supposition has been that whea the payments to the soldiers were eom- Plowed, the debt would agyrevate ut | act three thousand millious, but from the repors it will be Been thatthe amount wil! fall considerably below Sbese figures. I is hardly probable sat the bal- ance due the soliors at the present tue is more than forty millions, judying from the ratio of men remaising unpaid, and aside from this auaid, the revenue receipts are now mulficiont to meet all the expenses of the government, as shown by she Secretary's previous report. We infer from these facts that the national debt will not rise above two thousand eight bundred willions, which, although quite large enough, is two hundred millions less than the public have been led to expect. But large agit is, the country will not hesitate to shoulder it with complete confidence, It is only about three-fifths as large as the nation- aldebt of Enyland, and af the latter country can flourtah with nearly dve billions pressing upon it, aurely this country can bear up under lows than three billions, All that the people are now a) xious about, in regard to this matter, is the curtailment of government expenses, They want to see every superfluous office abolisied, whether in the civil or military department of the government; they want the army reduced to the lowest possible ne teh ; the navy cut down to the minumum num- ber .f veasela ; they wantevery dollar of the pub- Ne money to be disbursed with the utmost frugal- ity, and the most rigid economy practised tn avery depariment, Do this, give the people the assurance thatthere are no | os in the treas- ury, and although shey may not be able to appre. elute the debtin the light of @ blessing, they will accopt the burdeu cheerfully, confidently, and pa- triotically. Cortines and Mejia, MaTamozas, Mexico, must be anything but « douirable place of residence just ot this time. It is in posession of the imperial forcus under General Mayra, and the country adjacent to it is ip posses sion of Comtimas, tho Liberal conniander, latest advices fron Moxie, wh elvnwhere in to-day <b will be found um, it will t 1148 hes issued & proclamation to this efect: That | wll persons living in Matamoras will be allowed | swelve days in which to leave the city with their gol and remove twelve leazues therefroi ; tail dng to take advantage of this offer they will “be considered traitors and their goods confiscated for tle benefit of the national treasury,” lomediately on the appearance of this order, Masia, the im sperialist, issued 8 proclamation forbidding all persons to without # military pass, In the tnteress ng di toriaia the people of Matanioras have the cho'ce | man” with *Proy stant,” beiwoon two evils, and whichever they « cept, th wcoucquenve is contiseation of property, aud , Protestants who would be beartily ashame ind iciment for treason, So long a8 Misia continues | 8¢¢2 i the comp: { in possession of Matamoros, however, the pro- elution of Cogrtnas will be a nullity, except so | thanktul for is thatthe m far as the confiscation of outside property § concerned ; and it would be far more to the latter’ credit if be would defer bis proclamations until b. pucceeds in acquiring the said city, But Mexicans Qeve @ way of their own, and it is abou as By our | © geen thut Core | travalated liberally, not literally, means one part fact and two parts fiction, Improved Dwellings for the Working Classes By the latest advices from England we observe that the Britteh Government hae fnaugurated «| movement for erecting improved dwelling-hove 6 | for the London working lasses. In view of the ! fact thet Now York in afflicted with the sme evil under which London suft re the project alludea to ie scarcely less iutoresting to the people of our own city than to thore of the British metrop lit, The evil of crowded and peastilence-breedinz tenement , housewhas long been @ subject of anxiety and soll- citude on the pirtof the Euglish philantbrops % and many attemp's have beou made to mitigate the evil, Individuals and companies bave errcted sub- urban dwellings, to some extent, for the working classes, and other plans have been tried; but while theso means have shown what mijht be done, no genera! pian has evor been tuade practi- cal by which to grasp the wrest evil boltly and pluck it up by the roots, It now appears, how ever, that the reforms journals of Lonlon—.he Bon« of the Brit'ah metropolia—have micceedet in awaking tho attention of the Government to the fenement-house evil, and the prospect for an im- Provement in the condition of the working classes in highly encouraging. The Londou Trums of the 15th Inat., in an article upon this subje:t eaya: “Alderman Warrunow bas sugvested that the Government should authorize loaus for this pur- vo8e frora the Pubiic Works Loan Commissioners. be Joan would be issued uncer the condition that the profit to be derived from the investment should be limited to 5 per cent, so aa to preclude any ob- jection against the public funds being employed for purposes of private profit. The loans. more- over, would only be granted in consideratioa of large private efforts, and the buildings to be erected wonld be under proper supervision, and would be constructed upon recognized principles, The ‘Treasury, it waa stated on Baturdsy, bave accep el the proposal, the Governm is pledyed to apply to Pariament for the nec powers st the ear jeat possible momentin the ensuing eesalon We think that in the face of the urgent necessity We linve descriled, this decision will be approved. We regres, it utiat be confessed, ty eee it thus dle finely adinitted by ‘We portons who have must exerted them*elves on thia a fect that so nee sary a dew unot bo answered t y private + ter; rise: ch be toe case, the nec y seers vrave cough bo justily the assistance of ihe Government.” Is will be seen from this extract that the Britta Goverument has entored hoartily into this proje |, end will putt into practical operation as soon as the wanctlon of Pariiament can be obtained. This places she matter beyond douby for the uew Pur- Lament is so largely ministeiial that the requisite permit will certainly be granted. Houses for the working poople of Loudon will be erected, there- fore, by the help of the Government woney, and, if the project is properly carried out, there can be no doubt of its success, Whe cannot New York Profit by thisexample? Like the London Tawna, we rogret that ‘so necessary a Comand caunort be answered by private enterprise ;" but this seerns to be a fact, and we way us well recognize it es sueh, The Bus has Ia ored for yeara to induce philanthropists, capitalists, aud citizens generally, to take action upon this subjecs but nothing prac- Hoal baa been accor lished, exevpt to show the people the neccesity of doing something, Everybody admits the importance ree lieving the working clasers from the ne- cesslty of ‘nbabiting thelr present peni- up tencment bouses, but an apperently insur. mountable barrier rises up between the knowledge of theeviland its remedy. Ww believe the plan bow inaugursted in London to be the moat feasible and practicable that can be offered. Capitalists Wall not take the matter in hand because they can- not see the dollars and cents of profit ; philanthro- pists are too apt to be absorbed in visionary re- forms to accomplish the purpose pri posed, and therefore we fee no better plan suyested than that which experience in London has shown to Le the bess, The Legislature has authorized the city to provide funds for waking nearly every mauner of “improvement" and why may it not authorize *0 appropriation that will encourawe the erection of suitable dwelling houses for the working classea, according to the English plan ? ot Petroleum Frauds, Tur development of potroloum frauds still con- tours, and there ia a fair probability that the Courta will soon be monopolized by inve Stigating these swiniles, A leer of a correspondent is before us, which states that the writer—'ast fall— invested two thousand dollars, al! the money he ad, in @ certain petroleum company, on the Strength of its dazzling representations, He has Just returned from the oil regions, where he went to satisfy himself concerning the prospects of his company, and now reports that the “valuable oil lands’ of the concern consist of » piece of swamp, forty miles trom the nearest oi! well. He wants to know what measures, any, be can take to recover damages for the fraud practised upon lim, Like many others, he bas been moss egregiously swindled, and perhaps he deserves sympathy, but after all the fi « has aald co! erning these bogus oll companies, after all the caution end warning which we endeavored to impress Upon the public, he will please excuse us if we bestow our sympathy elsewhere, When the pe- | troleuin fever was atits height, and when our cons | temporaries were emblazoning their olumas with layed verUsernenta, the d nounced concerns, ani time aft time ew led upon she people to beware of them. When men getther fingers bitten under such ctreum- stances, it requires # wonderiul stretwwh to evoke | Sympathy in their bebalf, " Eun \ihe fravcul nt Cau They Be Reconciled @ New Youu, August 2, 1805, Fpiron Sus :—Sir,—-Your correspondent who sigue himself “A Friend of Ireland," should rather positively | have written “A Friend of Orangemen," for it ia, loave Matamoras in effect, as an Orangeman would write. For in- + | Stance, he purposely confounds the term “Orange- never asimitting that o | there exiet, thank Heaven, thonsauds of Irish | to be ; pany of aknown Orany may, and | if you applied the name of that party to them would fee! outrageously insulted, Another thing to be rombers of that miachiev- aj ones clety form a rast! minority of their co-re- | Nglonists in Treland, Vheeifort of your correspon- *| ceutinatylog Irish Protestants Orangemou and o | their opponents R 1Hes, 3 evidently to throw Gustin the eyes ofthe public, The lalter would be a mischievous as the forioer, perhaps if they ware pf systematic, and had ® powerful and ap unscruyulous government st their back ; Rel they afeg mere handful of Sriotons from their ‘Boldisgs driven them; to seek in “the wild by the Cathotte ergy aor the best and SS ireeet., Tour te great deal in Ireiand, he says. acquaintance with the true state of party feeling North avd South in Ireland, or again, he wishes to mystify the case in order to cover the base designs of the ion to which he evidently belongs. The gist of bie argument ia, that where the two partics are evenly balanced he never found amity and frieudship to exist; but wherever the ‘‘bulance of ower’ waain the bande of either there was peace, He wlinte thet in Munste~ or Connaught tho Prov ot nts ar very quiet, This is tre, but why Gor no: tel. the whole truth? Way does he wet 1% shat t 6 Catholica, who ers in tie ma jority toore, de not either maeult or molest their opponents, rich the laster .o really belong to toe. Cin) Sut or persecuiing party ? and why aves he not hovesily edd ties in the Norib, where the © anve tece on are numerically the sirvogest in Trejan', te Wravgling and ighting thet annually a tee .e@ Country, oocus? Is this poace? Perh po it's, after the O.ange fashion, Io again confoun fehiesubjetthus: “fne Protestants or Ovangeen mike tue bess of oi izo 6" &e, None a will dcubt that voth Treh Py tcstante and Cathoucs, generally speaking, make good cit Zens; but ao Orangemen take orverly end |aw-ubiding c.tizeus Irom the very surt—say iu U.sier, by te manuer iu Which they culebrave ther .ca vei days | —payime, iv honor of the degradation and op- Pressiou of heir own fellow countrymen, the moms insulb tunes, aud tr.og bullete .u among uo arined Catvoloa, mw wowen sad children, if they frown the Ie: res.stance? And as wo O en emen in this country, toey are very mute sud order! ¥, BO Goubt, tor they are nos known to exes sod even th #@ dubious existence Was Kuu ked into boueuiity during our late civil war, when this nation struggled for ex.s.ence avainst the jofernal designs of their varling patron, Eogland! Hos finwl advice is hkely to be adopied, “Let Feniaus not Waste ther time tryiug 10 reconcile tue O.- getuen; they never can uo it]! 1'* Noedinore ¥F. X. K. New Publications, Thy Renen.ion Resour No. 63.—A diary of Ameri can events, Published by D, Van Nostrand, No. 19% Browlway, The present number bringe the ** events” of the war down to the close of 1864, and begins 1365. Sherman's grand march and a few of ita results are revealed. The end of the rebellion will doubtless induce the publisher of the ‘ Record" to complete tho series more rapidly thau Le Las heretofore fur- nished the different parts to the public. It is o gol book to have in the house, and contains every event connected with the war appropriate!y classi- fied, Nationa Lraros ed by Vickoor & ican Newa Comp: A vother volume of the Compan'on Pocts ‘or the Po ple," handsomely illustrated by White, Fean & Ry John G, Whittier, Publieh- elds, Boston, New York: Amer- Barry. Fuasntin. An address *deliverod before the New Yors Typographical Society on Franki.n's irih- day, January lieth, 1806, by Peter C, Baker, Baker © todwin, publishers, corner of Nassau and Spruce liects, ‘Chia address ts au exce!lent epitome of the life of Franklin, written Ly a printer, who kuows exactly how to present the varied clraracteristice of the philosopher aud statesraan of “ye olden tite." Beutat. A Novel. Published b; Maypor & Brothers, Franklin Square, if The nawe of this novel is more objectionable than the book iteelf, which will be found entertaining. Varrr’s Pre {At Hrotony ov ror Gurat Rr eLtion, No. 13, Pablishod by Harper & Brothers, Frankia Square, Tais wuaver is beautfuily illustrated, and con- tinues the story of the marh of the Union army frou Douelson to Vicksburgh ju 1862, MAGSZINItA, AtLawnic Montity for Angus, opens with a paper entitled, “Among the Honey Makers," which 1s highly interesting and instructive to those Who keep bees and gather honey, The strawberry girl's story is continued, and @ varicty of spicy articles and poetic effusions help to make this monthly welcome to its readers, For sule by the Awwerican News Co,, Nassau street, Uaztayts Pacteto Montaty, July, 1865, D. M. Gaz- tay & Co, Publishers, $4 Liberty street, The present number of thie poriodical is vaned with a variety of articles, which must prove of interest to every American reader, Tox Pertorgum Camontc.e axp Mixing Gazette for May an! June, is@ new periodical published by Davega & Herbert, No, 80 Broad street, As ite tile indicates, itis devoted to the dissemination of Bclontific, statistical and useful mformation on every subject connected with Peiroleum and Min- ing interests, Tug Povvrr ann Rostaca, No. 91 for sale by the American Nows Company, contains the Hon, Geo, Tavcroft's funera: oration on President Lincoln, sod several proclamations of the late President, ENGRAVING, Tak Posinarr oy Anpusw Jounson, 17th Presi- dent of the Uaited States, bas been issued by J, C, Buttre, No, 48 Franklin street, It is engraved in the usual first class style of the publisher, who de- signed it as acompanion picture to the portraits of the many other distinguished men already en- gravod Ly Duttre, NEW MUSIC, Proven toe Bartie Puaty, a Hymn for the Nar tion, delicated to the memory of the late President. Words by Ingersoll Lockwood, Esq, U, 8. Consul. Mume by Adolph Seaman, What Beverley Tacker Says—The © « neken, 8 anada Acentleman who fs" intimately acquainted” (and | stills gentleman %) with Tucker and Sanders, over in Canada, furnishes Boston paper with Ue following: Sancors always @ loafer, ix still moro so, He tae broken down man, #habbily dressed, and coinplains of want, Tucker says that iminedistely on the an. bouncement of the assassination of the President, ‘Thou pawn made bie eccape for Europe. wking with him #15400 im gold, ana leaving his cou oderates dertituie. He spea ith the utmost contemp’, ag | do hie associates, of Jett, Davis, of his imbeeiuty and | cowardice at the timy of bis arrest. and says he es caped the chance of goinz down to posterity asa hero nehtiag it out as Hooth did tothe lust, Tucker titled the raids into Vermout, bat cenled any ge of or compilcity with the assamination* uine that the ieading foe © Of Canada snub tates, aad etatos that the rebels oul» came to | Cannes to create a muas aud invoive the Canadians in troubie with the United States, The whow party fre sadly in peed of cash, and are astench m the nostrils of the people, He complains that he can get Ho answers to (he letiers that he writes, trom any. body He complains that bis house is ation i guarded in Richmond by @ trong toree—that 14 amily can neither go in or come out, and that no jote tere can reach them, Unlike Mitchel, he would kaow What to do with the pardon if Presiceut Johnson thould offer him one, Beverly beeins to dad out thas the way of the tranagressor is hard, | | | Financial News, Markets, ae, New York, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 6 P.M.—Gold opone ed this morning at 144’ and after veiling up to 145s, cloved in the afternoon at 144%, ‘Tbe majority of stocks old at bigher prices than on yesterday, while a few were fractionally lower, Governments were higher, with a quiet business doing, Money wag easier, and there was more capital offering at 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull at 105 ¢ 4 y\4), On'Change to-day Flour opened heavy, but closed quiet wud rather more steady, Wheat opened dui, aud clowd Sc, abe, better aud more active, Cory Was withous decided change, ste wore dul yng | lower. Pork wana little Grmer. Beof was dull. Lara | a eres was atendy, and Whiskey was firmer. STOOK 6ALES—FfkeT nOARD, Sszete ey Ss =: SROOND BOARD, 6900 U.S. 68, 6-278..1 5% 6) Erie R. vA lie 20 Beas 45.0 do .new 14, 60 do... 14 sal 4% 850 On cece Ug hb Cle, & Pisa, KB . 10 Trea. 7 bi. * 100 do... Howe Sewing Machine Company 0 629 Broadway, N.Y. ELIAS HOWs, Jr, Presiueat, Agente wanted. ciel _ su Wheeler & Wilson Sewing kk Machine and Button Hole Machine No, 625 Broau- 812 rever’s & Baker’s Highest Premiim Filart.c Stitch and Loc Stitch Sewing Machines, 4¥6 Broadway, N, ¥. and £86 Fulton #t, Brookiyn, 815 BOGFART—On Tuesday, Aug. 1, Georre Warl- ington Hoveart, the eldest son of Theodore and Sarul Bb yd iu the ith year of his age, he friends of the family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, 254 Kivington et, this (Thursday) alvernoou, at 1's o'clock. 1s HAUGHTON —On Wednesday, Ang. 24 inet., ron the beloved wite of Joseph Hauchton, aged veats, ‘The friends of the farnily, and thore of her bro- pons, Reroard, Hugh, James aod John Kiley, aud of er brothers-in-lav, Christopier and Nicholas Haus h- ton and Patrick yey ee fespectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morusnyg, at 100'clock, from her lute residence, 202 Kast 14t. et, to the Church of the Nativity, 24 ave, and Sd a#t, where a eviomn igh Mage will be offered tor the r pore of her woul, Ww LRY—-On Wednesday, Aug. 2d, Thor, Mulry, ) veare, relatives aud frieuds of the family are reapect- fuby invited to gtteud the funeral, thie (i hursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 17 Ludiow at. 065 RAHILL-Fmima, the youngest danehter of Fran- cia und Bowe A, Rubill, aged 1 yeur, 6 mouthe aud 24 ay Phe friends and scquatntuncea of the family are Terpeuttully invited to atirond the fuuerad tile ci he day) attetiuoon, at Y o'clovk, trem. the residence of her parents, 4) Willett ar, 1b0 RAMSEY —On Wednesday morning, Ane John, son of Jobu and biary Rawse aud 10 moaua, ! uperal this Thursday afternoon, at 4 ’c'ock, from Ninth ave, cor, of t2*h #t, Che relatives, fiends Aud ecquainsauces are iespecwully imviled to ft- tend, 14 RODINSON—On Wednesd son of Lucretia and the late ham bk. Kobinson, aged 16 yearns, T months and ve. tients and ecyuaingauces of the family are ciiully invited to eu. al the fuvecal, on Thu day aiternoon, at 1 o'clock, fm 101 Rivington et, 119 SMITH On Angenat 2d, Rose Smith, daughter of Patrick and Mary smith, ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noo, at Ls o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, 109 Wes: sTth st. Lhe relatives und friends are re- quesced to attend, 6 WiLSUN—On Monday, July 31, James D, Wilson, aged 22 years, d montis and @ days, ibe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to atteud the funeral, from the 3d Keiormed Preshyterian Church, 25d et, near Sth ave, on this Thursday atternoon, at 1 o’ciock, Wo 2, y, aged 7 yeary r, Aug, 2d, Albert T., TRADE NOTICES, “A. REGULAR MEETING OF THE *LONG- shore Ship Painters will be hed on Thursday evening, at their soous, 1ST Bowery, By order of GEO, BLACKUAM, Pres, JOHN CAREY, Kec, Bee'ty. 168 ARPENTERS—THE REGULAR MONiH- ly meeting of the Carpenters’ (nion of Brook) n will be heid at (heir rooms, corner of Court and Jo- raiewou sir, on Thureday evening, Aug, Sd, ot 8 o'clock, Members of the Union are earnestiy re- quested to attend, as business of importance will be laid be ore them, By oder of the Union, JOHN McELVERY, Pres. JOB. HOLLAND, Cor. Sec. J, W. CLARK, Reo, Seoretary, 125 OPERATIVE PLASTERERS—-YOU ARE hereby notified to be punctual in attendance at the meeting on next Tuesuay evening, at their ttall, cor, ofWsd at. and 5th ave, to take @ final action on the resolution of Convent mn of Gaitting at 4 o'clock on saturday evenings, ©, P. MCDEKMOT!, I’res, THOS, DILLON, Rec, Sec, iW ey Sue JOINERS—A REGULAR MEETING of the Ship Joiners’ Uniou, of New York, wil be beld at their itty 187 Bowery, on Thursday even- ing, August 565, Atull attendance is desired, as Important amneodments to the By-Laws is under soppicgiation. » POWEKS, Pres, WM. W. ope LL, See. UPHOLSTERERS WILL HOLD A MASS meeting on Friday evening, Aurust 4th, at T o'clock, Ail members are requosted to attend at the Bteuben House, 296 Bowery, LB. PATRI, Prest, A, VEKENTHALL, Secretar, 24 SOCIETY NOTICE — Ss. PUBLIC: MEETING OF THE YOUNG ry thew Bociety, evening, at fipek ?. Mt pes eh I ATG addiess the meeting, 81 Parkhoure, Green van, Mies Conley, Miss Mra, Charios 1, Mills, GEO, B, PHILU REILLY, Vice, MEETING OF THE DELEGATES OF the Convention of Irish Societies will be held on Friday evening Ausitot 4th, at 6 o'cioek, at 42 Prince st, Hibernian | tall, to make arrangements for the first annual Pic nie at Jones’ Woods, on Wednesday, Auguat vid, 1805, The proceeds will be devoted to the ejection of che Pro.ectory of the Bociety for ihe protection of deotiute Catholic children, All Delo. faite are rojuested to be prosent, as the tickets will the.e, and those wishing to participa‘e im this noble ect for Chatholic chilaien, By order PALKICK McARDLE, Preaid't of Convention, WARD L, CARY, Sec. FATHER MATHEW T. A, B, SOCIETY, No, % N.Y will hold a public temperance mees. 2d ave, on this Thurs. Mr, Caffray, of Greenpoint, ving by Mr, ficeker Mise Meuing i i Miss © ly. LAUN SPY, and Miss Conneil oft é nave Sin FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, SOCIETY, No. CELOT NENRY 7, CA tle lis 3 of N.Y. will hold a pubsic moeting this bven- ing at their hall, cor, 25th et, and Sth ave at Th PM, Speaking by C, A. L, Goldey, Eeq,, and othore, Sing: iow by Mist MoGinn, Miss Kénefick, Mr. Stockwr, Mr, hing, Mr, Segen and Mr. Deigan, N.B.—Mewhers 'e: . a » . a Ra 9 ~ tae RELIGIOUS NOTIC CAMP MEETING, AT GLEN HEAD, Long " telend, | pine leeve Hanter's Point at 3.40 A, of > CHLAILICK 6 @ Glen Head at 6 VY, M P S—PATENTS--PATENTS- MUN? & CO, continue to solicit Pateuts and obtain Government protection ou ne’ poreramnen Pp w Inventions, 20 Years frog, Jitice, 87 Park Row, Pamphiew of information “1 AUCTION NOTICES, H, fELTMAN, AUCT., SALESROOM Chureh ee all the farsicure and bedddh ne Nt tu fone Co. niture b . No. Catalogues on day of eaig, PAWNBROKER’S SALF, THIs Day, | John Mortimer, 18 Fast Hroadway, of 401) | mens’ and womens’ clothing, silk delaiue and cai, cn skirts, shaws, cionks, mania, eles spr lt i Diankets, borts, shoes, coats, per veata and other desirable goods, worthy the a. tion of dexlers and others. By order If. McAit NAN, 192 Buh av, 13 A WOLF, ACT? will sell ou this day, at 10% o'el and fixtures of the Grocery and Liquor store, Trond wa, Cor. Looun d sh viz. box cand.es, bbls. of sugar, flour, tea, o holiand gin, 1 conn ac coun'era, scales, kegs anu cask c FULL SEIT OF TEETID ONLY 3 Vegutiialee ¢ $10 to $16. Bupertur poi: y ae Tracy ey png pea o sek tractiie wi a paa ut UV & URWIER, Fiench bir thet, 464 | Xth ave, near 25 b ot, . 163 4 A Most. WoNnbeRrUL — biscovens® Tee h extracted wit ioa pain, or no ch Beautival teeth ine rted—slecen. leek ale & the ¢ bowe-tiine, wi hout pan, AL ope. ® a J JAY VILLERS, 155 Gre bed road way ” FULL Skt OF TEETH INSERTED Rew Po neipie, with or i fuov, om $3 and upwa in fliagsy (Xtrectine witout pun iteat, 108 Bart 13ci et, wear Sd ave, Rk, HENRY VILLERS, DENTIST Temoved to 10) Tweith ef, cor, of dt at sete of toeth #6, #8 aid $i. with or w tu: ing the roote, Actuug te th extracted « or filed with goid of bis celebraie! ve warrated, Di DRAKE, 400 CANAL ii 8 aetof teeth ou alleen at #7 to $15; Lie to £22; Reetional aete by cenia pe 4 with wold, Wone coment, or other flua to $1 per tooth. Teeth extracted wihout main, ‘aOUb) ote Seid bully bac f “ LONT AND FOUND, OST—A NOTE OF HAND, DRA\ prvabie to the order of JOHN DEDE, tor 4 by B. OW. PERKINS, and Cudorsed by DAN), HAKE. Alipe.vons are forbid nevosating || note, a@ payment has been soppel. July 1865 POST OR STOLE ' or ty ed ASS-BOOK Midatiial Bivins Bary >the Bank tor @ ne ., of September, $65. MICHA poritor. 424° a . doth da IST OR STULEN—PASS BOOK NO, U47, of the et Industiial Saving nade to the bans tor a pew * ber — Lood, L Application will be oa the loth day of GAINS, depositor, 271 Canal et, OST — AN ' Pilly Lint HONORABLE DisCHARi fiom the U.S. Naval Service, with some ove Pepors, in Weatet. The finder will he a | warved by leaving the same at 401 Wet cote Qt the Bun vitice, or Naval Othce, ¥ Ch rey et WHITRIELD, \ —A REWARD WILL DE PAID 1 return 10 Past River Savings Bari) n Cusnbers st, of Pass Book D. 2; aie Book 18,097, on the Gerinan Savings Bank, cer. ot dis? and 4th ave. : OST—BY MAN, ON THE Aucuat, bet 1 ste Lb ave, a pool™ boos cout niu wodl! @ at W bhe Greenpoiut roo! oat em sT— THE MEN WHO FOUND ‘ik ino Reind tis atid » ™ Mik Li eheeiwrleh ioe Noe Leh et, will picase retuin the » mie to bd Ai, ave, lor vist ral reward, JOUIN SCHL BALA , STOLEN—PASS-BOOK NO, 80010, OF Ve Bunigrant Indcetrial pov Bank, Appiic Will beinace tothe Mank fora new bouk, o4 4 day Of September, loud, Muti. Gis Dositor. ss ° — > ‘ gier THIFF—STOLEN FROM THE Sty of J. V.B MARIENSE, o: Pratbuet, b. | Saturday, July vzdvat about 4d PM, einige bay us about 10 heudas big ele years ola, alitiew forward, skin oF bina bip, and w hunp fiom w ktor' the near hind lee, between tho wok end te: Joluts, wud wastakeu by @ Geran, with aught ve euppo.cito be about 21 years ot age, ahort, thick 1 light ei thes and bat, shoes with vuckies ut the skin otf lett arin above the elbow, burnt wit oc reward will b> paid tor the thief, ani 6 tor mare Said prop rty beion-ed to Wy AM WILLIAMSON, of the townot Flatbush, Couns Kings, U1. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCER) Lost, op she ought of July the bist, & marked Wiltiain N, Tray uor, Jib N.Y, hie. tillery, aud 4th N.Y. Vo A liceval rewnid will Paid to the fluder by seaving it ato J uion et, 0 Cherry et, .\. Y ¢ oF or iVAT LOST ON THE ~ee Black milk goat, spilt ear, 2s wibew 10Eh at, $ REWARD—LOsT, ON SUNDAY Ni: hear Gold ay B ooslyn, & atuali dog, abort bir hai. white breas, white tip on tail ward willbe pad by dhe above bringing bam vo No, dd Lod at, room 9, N, X, gvu $] REWARD—LOST FROM NO, 601 Slip, 5 account books, ‘The »! ove rewar be paid on retuining the books to 6 Uld Sup. F Expiess, 6 alu sipchasss App SEWENG MA HOWE CYLINDER fect order will be eold cheap, 1oik wr. HAIN STICH SEWING MACH! sae cheap—Grover & Baker's, In peste ing order; used but a ehort time, Apply until pou instant, at 140 Delancey stieet, second ack. ‘OR SALE—1 SINGER'S SEWING M chine, No, 2, with herumer and binding gar cheap, Inquire 125 Afneiie «i, Brooklyn, E. D. ACHINE FOR SALE CHEAP AND | food order; price Can be eeon at 42 1) Bone way, Callto § 24 NEW AND SECOND HAND SEWING chines tor sale and to rent, 2nd bani mach: of verious makes for vale low, VW, WICKES, | 456 Broadway, aid 441 Keoome at, As SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE AND i rent; new and eeeond hand Wheeler & Wail machines repaired aud kept in the beat orde thorough instructions giveu, as 1zTy Brosdway, | Sud ot, Heh) EWING MACHINES FOR SaLE OR 1 + rent cheap, 20 Greenwich ave.; machines. { class, 1 of Fink'e & Lvou kind for eale; price «! torentlow, Machines boughs for cash, 33 HOARD AND ROO) FEW SINGLE G TLEMEN CAN |! acounmodated with t Uy at 31 Madison at MAN AND WIFE OR SINGLE Mt pan be accommodaied with a futies beds by calling at 215 Bowery, in the rear ¢ FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACC? tnoduted with good board, 5 7M 15th 6b. Place, 41h floor. oe NICELY FURNISHED FRON HINE IN PF) Apply at 18) wo He we 8 da o T k0ow god bedioom, with every eon ce for hou keeping, $4 per week, Apple dare at Sul We 16th at, bear d/l) ay, I OARD—A FEW RESPECTABLE YOUN Inen can be accommodated with good board « plosaans toomas wt lu Vandewaster at, Apply inn lately, ya usu Retererce reyuired, “PERSONAL NO chs. NFORMATION WANTED OF WILL ROSS, Irivate in Co. M, Lith Regt. Wy. At New York Stato Volunicers, Appy teW.L. 0 Frankfort «t. 2b NFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN BAT» LOW and young ARMSTRONG, who left Mout on the 4h July, Call ar 194 Bass 19in ot, « Miss AIDE, A. H.—AT CROTON HALI, 187 BOW | $4 tna’ writ nine S o'clock P, M., J bursday ‘ts i ‘ iN r i