The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 4, 1865, Page 2

rad THE NEW YORK SUN. _ FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1865, oe ames An Important Day for Kentacky. On Monday next the general election in Kentuc- fy will occur, and the political complexion of the Legislature which is to be chosen on that day, wil! decide whether the Mate accepts or rejects the con- @titutional amendment. This contest is regarded with interest in al! parte of the country, not be- cause of the abolition question which it involver, #0 touch as the fact that itis the Grat of the series of @iate clections now rapidly approaching, and slso because of the peculiar circumstances connected with it, With regard to the latter featare, we ob- gorve that Gon. Parwen, the military commandant in Kentucky, bas is an order to the « ffect that all persons who bave served in the rebel army, or who have in any capacity participated in or given encouragement to the late rebellion, are prohibited from voung, under pens'ty of trial by military comrmiasion. Gov. Beawtetre has also issued ® proclamation warning the late rebels of the consequences of attempting to vote, and f ie probable, therefore, thet the Bich- mond farce will not be rejeste! in Kentucky. This measure is seemingly harsh, but @xperieuce bas already taught that it will not do to give the late rebela too much tether, anu the ac- tion of General Pacusa is no doubt the result of direct inatructions from the Gover) ment, pro ly rosultiog from the recent electou experien Richmond, So fer as the lawf) ness of this aevon 4s concerned, it is not open io the objection that would attach to it in States un Provisional Gov- @rorments, Kentucky bas @ Sia hibits the class above-named from e@mply for the enforcement of this law that General Pacman is preparing sbe civil authorities, sa is alleged, not being competent to enforce it, Buch @n order in @ reclaimed State Would not be permis- @ible, for the reason that !t would conflict with the Prosiiont's general or: for the establishment of w which pro- ia voting, at \e Provisional Goveruments, but a Siat: that has not been nom!nally out of the Union haw the power fo make whatever regulation |t sees proper with wogard to suffrage, Therofoce, if Gen, Parmen has Sept within the limits of the law in question, the oly fault that can be found with his order ta the fact What it is bo be onforced by the military instead of by the civil authorities, If it is true that the patter are incompotent to protect the law, then this pljection becomes a nul ty, The malgnity #0 geners!ly toauifestod by the late revels toward the Govornment shows tho nocessity of prompt and decisive measures, The public want no repetitions of the Richmond election, The late rebels are dis- qoned to “reorganize” tacmnselves entirely boo fast, end a little wholesome curbing ke that propvsot fin Kentucky wi » them good, Aiovernor Peirpont and the Virginia Ulec- thous, Govesnou Pemronr bas ben heard from rally 40 relation to the late elections in Virgi He Dasa lasued an official notice to the justices of the pevoral county courts iu that Stet, in whieh he maneerin (hat at the ree eotion # nur ber of per- @ous were elected t @coor ling to that clause which debars ex-rebe! oilers fran t poeitions, The Governor hat not Rive to the annn!ment of the raunicipal election in Richmond, aud as his notice ‘o in ye we have no meanas of knowing woorber be has re- ference to auy of the elected pariies la tate ity or got. The general stat in a pumber of counties’ ex-rebel officials have been ehoson by the peop!e, in plain violation both of the Biate Constitution and of the Presilent's amnesty, Be aufficiont evidence that thro is ne n for great Leste in surrendering tho ay into the bands of the Governor Prtxvont announces that persons who are thus domguated will be probibite! from entering upon the duties of their respective offices, ani that new elections will be immediately ordered to fii! the vacancies, We infer from thie statement that the people of Richmond will be giveu apotler opportunity to form @ municipal wovernm: nt, and that some means will be adopt fo exclude dirqualified persons from voting, ant elro from offeriny themselves ae candidates, Ac- cording to the statemont of Gen, Tursam there was sufficient cause for aunulling the election, not by military edict, but by the action of the judiciary, It {6 proper thas the city should bave another chance to yet into the Union harness, and knowing aa they now do that rebel freaks wil! not be toler- ated, it [a probatle that the people will return otli- co of acceptable antecedents for present pur- powes, office who are dieu f the ot ding oficial ng to say rola- oral tering, ent, however, tl occas State eb pe all elect Federal Oftices in New York, Tar politicians are just now in a flutter of ex- aitement regarding the appointment of new officers for the Government departments in this city, The gersons appointed by Mr, Luxoo.n have of course Biready overrun their terms, and there bas been a ¢ague hope, on the part of some of them, that no ¢ veral revolution in the offices would occur, But tho recent overhauling ot appointments in Phile- Zelpbia bas sown the political hangers-on of this sity that the time has about come for a change, and @ commotion amon, the interested parties {a she resnit. The present incumbents are now straining every nove to exhibit good records, facked up by party influence, in order to main- tein thelr present places; while the “outs,'? who have beon ‘eeting on the politics! huske during the last four yeard are resorting to every fmaginablo devico to bring ther merits prominently before the appointing power. Place. seckors are flocking to Washington lke Mahomedan pilgrims to Mecca, armed with volu- ‘Minous recommendations that vouch for political soundness, Tho Loyal League, with tte accus- tomed solicitude for the good of the ¢ountry, is offering its valuable services in this emergency, manifosting a commendable willingness to relieve the Administration of the whole weight of distrib. uting ite patronage in thiscity, The recognived leaders of the two Republican wings are working like beavers-—each apprehensive of being out-gen- era'ed by the others, The War Democrats, con- gowous of having # good record, and willing to werve their country in lucrative offices, after having alone so much for it during the war, are pressing their claims upon the President, making the moet of the latter's democratic antecedents, Then there is also @ class of Democrats who were of couree loyal during the late war, but their position was misrepresented by lying political opponents They are intensely loyal now, and are willing to demonstrate their devotion to their country by going {nto the ranks of well-salaried officials. Ail these ectioniste are Dow bering the Prosdeas with thelr Spplications, and it 1s no wonder that the said dig- | familiar to the pubile, for the 8cx has repeatedly nitary is obliged to go down the Potomac to get ® | given them publicity, and some of the other jour- moment's rest. But one feature in tho Philadelphia | nale have followed in ite wake, But the knowledge appointments has severely alartued the pollucians of an evil ts one thing, and {te eradication is anoth- here. The postmaster and one or two other off | er. Everybody knows that city bousekeepers are clals of that city were appointed in direct opposl- tion to the wishes of the members of Congress, tnust egregiously imposed upon in the prices which they are compelled to pay for farm products, but and the whole clique of Republican politicians, and | how can the extortion be evaded ? Unfortunately there is some apprehention thatthe sare policy will be followed here. The subject will soon be for the public, « large portion of the city press eith- er is in sympathy with the extortionists or set at rost, however, and in the meantime the | fir some other jeanon in disposed to act in office-seekers of every political shade, shoul! keep 6 cool a the dog-lay season wil) perialt The Glasgow Diraster, this respect adverpely to the {interests of consumers. While the Som, wh the occasional aid of one or two other journals, has been endeavoring to break down the excoss ve charge of the middle-men @ Tua manner in which the steamer Glasgow wan | majority of the ty journals have been usin their fired is another evidence of the culpab! hese which ao gonerally characterizes employes of Darsenger vessels. Only @ few dave ago we had the news of the destruction of the William Nei caused by carel tion; now we are told that the Glasgow was ipni.ed by fire from « pips or eezar, Tuese cases are only the more recent occurrences of this kind, In roles | best efforts to deioat the project by the old theory that prices are regulated by the inflexible laws of suppiy and demand, As a rule, the doctrine is UiLquestionably correct; but there are exce; tious nese {0 the process of fumig&- | to ali rules, and ibe case ja question is exceptions), No attempt is made to dispu.e the naked fect thet retail prices here are outrageously high es com- Par d %.th country prices. No journal attempts looking back over the marine disasters of the lat | ty raice an issue on thie point, but the ides is balf dozen years, we cau mention a score of ves- | pro’ eela that have been destroved—eneralliy with an accompaniment of Joss of life—in consequence of recklessness on the part of employes A more rigorous system of discipline on passenger veese\s is iroperatively demanded, When the lives of two or three hundred people are at stake, it is imnor- fant that coascless vigilance eb id be maintained, in order to prevent accidents, ani instead of | thy this matter entirely to the captain or mate, it rhould be made compulsory We have no doubt thatif the truth were known, fully one-half of the disasters to passenger veyrela are occasioned by neglect and carelessness on the part of thoes entrusted with their rmanayement. will of @ ship's The Hostile Indians, The hostile attitude of tho Tudian tribes upon our Western frontier once more attracts public Sltention to the present con lition and future pros. pects of this strange branch of the human family, Their present belligerency le not a matter of eur- prise, when wo consider the circum s that have Istely surrounded them, together with their inherent enmity toward the white race, Ai the beg. nning of the rebellion the rebels sent avents among neurly all the tribes, to secure their co- operation in the work of destroying the Govern- mont, and a large number of them embraced the rebel cause aud entered the ariny unler the lead- ership of Atumrt Pine an! kindred characters, The Indian ‘e inatinctively bus little better than a wild beast, and the taste of blood which they ac- quired during the war, together with the pern!. cious teachings of the rebels, hae doubtiess led to their present demoralization and renewed hostility to the settlers upon the frontiers Their warfare is now characterized by the same barbarity and atrocity that marked it two hundred years ago. The attempts to civilize and christlanize them have proven futile, the bounty of the Gov- croment bas been expended in vain upon them, aud they have progrossed Lut ltide in tho weale oi civilization since the day they first saw They are rectiews, treach- erous and dangerous, F © teac thas ther cannot be astely trused, that their savage nature shows itself when loaal expected, aud thet Ths ng the case, Itia wellfor the white race, and perhaps also for the Indiana, that tue letter are rapidly approaching extinction, By report of the Indian Burean, wo Jearn that the approximate number of Indians in the United States aud Terri- tories, including mon, women aud children, is, at the present time, but little more than three toe face of a white man, per en there Is no hope of their reformation the hundret thousand—leas thau one-third the population of New York City. A years mors and they wil have entirely Passed away, aa ciher extinct races have done, and be remembered oniy in history, But the few that Dow remaio should be treated us leniently as possi- bis. Tuelr butekeries must bo surmmarily sup- ily held op that the evi) je without @ tdy, that Now York people must continue to 1 1 that thero is no ea the exactonsof the relentiess middle on. Now this ise!) vonsense, There never yet was an evil that did not admit of a remedy or mitigation, anu the one alluded to ts certanly not beyoud cure. It cannot be rectified, however, without a general and united effurton the part of the people, and a de termination that the thing shall be done, And how? Simply by a bold stroke at the root of the evil, that will reeuls in abolishing |ta cause. Wo ail know where the fault Hes, Not with the pro- ducer, for we know the prices that he receives for bis produce ; not with the retail dealer, for we koow the rates he pays; bust o middle man, the party who buys from the proiucer and sella to the retallor, is the extortionias to whom the excessive prices is traceable, The remedy then, obviously, isto adopt the free market system and permit the country peop 'éto sell directly to the consumers, pen markets in suitable locations, where produc erscan go and dispose of their produce directly to the consumers, wiio now buy it trom the middle- mon, and the days of extortion will be summariiy brought to wclose, According to the present sys- tem, country people are obliged to sell thoir stock before eight o'clock; they are then ordered out of the street, and !f any produce remain unsold it is left with the middlemen, who purchase it at just such prices ns the combinations of the fraternity may agree pon, for the farmers have no other alter- native but to take the pricos offered to them. Weare credibly inforised by farmers living in adjacent counties, thatthe prices paid by consumers for vegetables, is double and often triple what these farmers receive from ths middle-men for the same articles, Milk, which the dairymen sell on con- tract four and five couts a quart, is sold 1n the city at ten cents, and very nearly the aime proportion of extortion is apparent in ail kinds of country t ry markets ounce or twice a week res of the mid- This 8) stor is practicable ; it has been tallisced with autiqiactory resulie in other citiog 5 it would be an sdvantage both to producer and consumer, and y taethod by which the peopie ol New York can obtain cheaper food, rei be tmpoatd upon, @ vid prevent those excessive che wen. tis thec Ifthe people will demand such s system of mark- ba, sho pollt! too happy to ac- commodato th jaus wll bo only ae Selling American Citlrens In Feypt. Ovn Washington correspon lent informe us of a transaction by one of tho United Biates officials abroad, which is now being investigated by order of the President. A charge is formally made, sup- few | ported by affidavits, that the aforesaid official re- ceived $50,000 from Ismail Pacha of Egypt, and the latter then took posseamon of the property of seve- ral Americans, restrained them of their liberty, and in several fnatances caused theirdeath, Aiditional affidavits reached the office of the Bocreary of Btate pressed, and the authors of them punished with | by the last steamer. the utmost rigor, Butconcerning the great mass of the Western Indiang, it should not be forgotten tas they have, fo tines past, been wronged by the whites in the most cruel manner, and that they | acribes a ~ have wuch cause for batred, In the long conflict between the whites aud the Indians wo have re ceived only the story of the former. The wrongs of the Inucians e¢ not been heard; no history chronicles the su'Terings and persecutions they have endured in trying to preserve their country from hostile encroachment, and all possible allow- ance should be made for thes now, In any event it cannot be long until requiem of his race, “1 will weep for a searon, on hitterness fed, “For my kindred bave goue to the land of the dead |" An Immense Work. Tur whole number of solders discharged and paid off by the Government within the last three months is over seven hundred thousand, and some- thing over two hundred thousand are stillin the the last Tudian will sing the | pigchief, and went through the land in The Viague of Locusts.—Singalar Scenes in Jaffa. A letter dated at JatTa, (Palestine), June 20, de- tion of locusts a8 follows : Inthe month of Apri) last we observed twice, large dark clouds, resembling smoke, moving to and fro anif swayed by the wind, One morning these clouds came down and proved to be locusts, so groatin number that the whole land was cov- ered with them, The grain at that time was full in ear and nearly ripe, but the locusts did not touch i$ or any vegetation, Soon after, however, is was obeerved that they buried themselves in the aciland there deposited their innumerable eggs. The Arabs and pessante saw the approaching thousands digging for these eggs; thoy succeeded to a certain degree, and destroyed incroditable numbers with water and fire, but al! their efforts had very little ef- tect, Abouttho middle of May small black crea: tures, at o distance resembling large ants, were observed accummulating ip large heaps throughout the country, and a few a after they bad been thus seen they bean to | and manifested the coming calamity and invasion of the fearful army, as described so emphatically in Joel ti, The peo- plo now began to sweep them together and bury or service, The work of settling up ax account with | burp them in ditches dug for the purpose, “But erch oue of this vastarmy,and furnishing discharge papers, etc, is almost beyonl comprehension. There has been considerable complains ou the part of some regiments that they were being neglected, but from these aggrogate figures it is evident that the Government Las been doing the very best it could under the circumstances, and that the work of disbandment has beea proceecded with, with all possible rapidity, All the regiments could not bo paid off simultaneously, snd while it is natural that those obliged to wait should feel restive under the delay, no blame rightfully attaches to any one, So far as the sol diers of thia eliy are concerned, nearly all have returned home, There are a few regiments doing garrigon duty in some of the Southern citiot, but these will soon return, The transition from military to civil life, on the part of these heroes, seerns to come perfectly natural, They dot! the blue au dou the civil babilim: nts, they | throw down the tousket aud take up the wochant- cal instrument so quietly and naturally that the change is hardly noticeable, Yesterday they wero soldiers, to-day they are industrious and hard- working civilians. Wanted—A Country Market, Tu® excessive prices which the people of this city are obliged to pay for articles of table con- sumption, aa compared with the rates current in | w the country for the same articles, is a subject with | even the which all classes are f@Muiliar, Is is well known | that butter, eggs, milk and vegetables are retailed in Now Yurk, at prices varying from fiftyto three bundred per cent, higher thau their first cost, while the expenses of transportation are not more than twoor three nercent, All these things are | army; they made tremendous ditches, and buried | and towards the Kast trom here they covered the | from the same cause, al! to little or no effect, and as they larger, the extent of their multitude bevan to be Be ud the coming catastrophe could not be misaken, The roads were covered with them, ali marching in regular Lnes, like armies of sol- diers, with their leaders in jrout, and all the oppo- sition of wan to arrest their progress was in vain, They ftirat consumed the plantations around Rawleh, Lydda aud the smaller villages near them, and then entering the towns and villages, consuiued tho victuals, &c., fn the market and strewn, by cegreos forcing themselves into the houses and covering the walls outside as well as inwide, Is seems that ever) thing which is moist- ened by their saliva is poisoned, for the cattle that feed on the remnants which are left all die, 1 m. self saw Ufty oxen dead in the villages of rew a hittle Delta, D. mo and Zatfarish, that hud fed ou the roluuaus of dur \Undian corn) left by the Jo- CUMtB, & the night betore last twenty wore died About two weeks ago they were seel to a fearful extent all round Jatla, but oui! without win, ‘Lhe town for several days , di torsaken, all shope were sbuw all buaj- speused, Almost all the inbabisants bad gouv ous bo destroy and drive away the invading anu burned countless myriads, but, as bere, «il in Vain, lor the more they destroyed the more seemed to arise trom hiding-plaves, and as the grow in size so they seemed to grow in multiiude, ground for m'les and miles to a height of several inches, As their wings are still too small to ensble thera to fly and to visit the several hun. dred gardens within the cultivated part of the dis. trict of Jatagsbey have hitherto confined thor desiructious yo the outer gardens, of which about fifty bave been completely eid te, every green leaf, vegetable, tree, and ber of young _ trees, devoured, | aud these Leausiful gardens jook like a tirch tree | forest in Winer, Our garden was one of the firs: | atwcked, ur several days we saw the destructive | host alvanciog; all our farm serveuts as well ag | Several Lired Laborers, were employed to keep thera | off, to driv. them away, or bury them, bus we Jouuu thein os Joul describes them, chap, il., ver, 7, “Luey eball pos breek shel: renks."” Why oan | throngh hedges and ditches, as Y some mysterious power, causing man end to close again as passed him, On the I4th in- way into the garden, de- to prevent them, and in ® day the whole garden to the extent acres Was Co’ with them, and the treos, to the number of three thousaf!, as well as every other green leaf, with the exception of the alto trees and the pri oa pear bedg:s, were a ether eating or drinking, reading or writ n bed Gor it is impossible to slee; ), one hears their noise from without, uke the noise of armed hosts, or of the ruuning of many waters, and within they keep dropping on and avout you, At meals Iam kept busy driving them away; while I drive talfa dozen away from whe bread, aa many will jump into the sugar bas.n, or even into my cup of tea, &c, and when undressing they losp out of our very clothes without our hav ing known that the, were there, Neve bas just reached us from Nablous ; the o ive trees in those mountains bave ali beeu sinppea, and near the river Oudge ihe soil is eo tuckly covered wih these creaiuces that many o/ the ausuals led there to drick refuse to pass on, Anothe: |. tier of a later date says that— They are in now. se decreasing, rather the oppo- site. Every native inbabitaut has Leeu ordered by government to bring fifteen pounds weight of locus:# daly, and those who do not are ined 41 Merling each WWE sv Financia! News, Markets, &e. New York, Thurwtay, Atw.3, 6 P. M.—Gold this morning opeued at 1444, cold down to 144',, and up to 144°, finally cloeing at the opening figures, The general stock merket was etrong and higher, Gor ernments were firm and quiet. There was a fair de- mand for money, and the market was steady at 7 per cent. for call-loans, In commercial paper there wat not much doing, and the rates were 7 by a 10 por cent Sterling exchange was very dull, and bankers’ bills wore relling at 1084 81055. On ‘Chango to-day Flour opened rather more steady, but closed dull and drooping, Wheat opened quite firm, but clored rather tame, Corn was dull and le. lower. Oate were dnil Pork was firmer, Heef was quiet, Lard was steady, Whiskey was scarcely so firm, STOCK SAL PS—FineT nOAPn. 8000 1.8. 6a, 68, ep..115 9 900 N.Y. Cen, 10000 1 8,68," 51, re.LuT'e Tu0 do... 100000 U8, Ga, 6-20’. Lub % 400 Erie K. 23000 do +106 700 do Ls) lwo do.. en 4% lw Had. Ky. R. 1540 U.S be ‘095 30 Bias. ceases 67000 T. 3-10... 99 $0 Chi & KL R.. yn00 9's Bw do... ° 600 TH, Cp, Ba. '69.. 95 = 200 P. Ft. W. & C 4000 ‘Tenn, Ge, '90 i tw uh 2000 Mo. 68... 70 1200 Reading .. 20000 Ohio & Miss... % 1500 do.... luud Hud, 2d, @ y 10 M. 8. 4N, ja, K. Wid P| 6 bo dL. 5) do. OS cathy mmerce ane Mi. Cen. RK. 126% 20 do. +. 26 alzT 60 Corn E ou Cle. & Piss ps 14 41h National ii 1200 do. 10 Imp. & Tra, Bk, 106 53 ChL &N. WOK ¥5 St. Nicholas Bk.) 6 0 do. % 20 Cum, Coal It, H bd 2000 C. & N. W. Pf . bh 1h do,,... OL ge L a’ 60 Chi, & Alton KR. »y SROOND HOARD, 10°00 U.S, 6e,"S1,ep..107, 100 Had Ry. R......112% MON doce. WHS 400 Chi, & NW. Pt. 6 10 0 Tren, 7 3-10... W% 100 do. 62 100 Atlantic M, 8...1 WOO Beading R.......1054, 4w N.Y, Con, B..... 4uu do 1S *alLe « Bw Oss esee 200 M.BL& NN. ta... 66 1100 Erie Ky... ee too Lh, Cea, BK. 16 bw Oss eee BS ga bu Cre. & Pitts. Ko. Tu 1W Quieksilver M... 56¢ 300 do OO Myab0$ Wholesale Prices of Country Preduce. New Yore, Aug, ( Except a moderate reduction in prices Diew and sevecal varieties of irult and ber new in thla department of trade has been without Material change trom that of the past two weeks. The market for buttor and cheove in extremely dull at present, particulariy ior forcicn shipment, and it ja with difficulty preeent prices are maintained, Egee, although ln no greater abundance, are 2 cents lower than last week, Zbo belag the top figure to-day, ‘This is attributable to the abundance and cheapness of tults, Most varieties of berries and fruits are much cheaper, Peaches, pirticularl, are being speedily reduced in price, being from $1 00 to #2 00 lower than Inst week, with a continued downward tendency, Tho trade in this fruit is exceedingly brisk, while pears and apples are litile called for, owing to the very inferior quality of the fruit now offered. Blackberries and whortleberries are much cheaper, the latter having sold during the week as low as #2 00 per bushel. Of meate, beef, mutton and lamb are lower to-day, while pork shows an upward tendency, As the season for vegetables advances, many varieties are being reduced to an exceeding low figure, new potatoes having sold during the week as low as $1 25, and turnips at 25a37c per barrel. The following are the latest quotations: BUTTER. Orange Co., prime 5840 ‘at'n, reserve, pr? Now pr Swe Syakb yivania . Fair to good do... 30 1Greese butter. Welch, good to pr..J1as2 | Tallow, count: “ eom.to good 20029 |Lard, No, 1... OMERSE. N, Y. dairy, pr...18'ald State factory, pr.14*\alh'v do com, w -loale [Pine apple.......+..18a2¥ English dairy,con.lual2 ‘Newskim milk.....dall “e924 Tame ducks, pair.1 0001 25 seeee ‘ame duel ir. 2 «+++020a29 | Live Geese, Nia a Quay 60 FREAH FRUIT. Apples, sour, bbl. 4 5095 00) Whortleberries, per co eweet,...4 (Ua5 00) bushel.,.......2 60a 00 do windfalls 2 00a3 00| Pears, basks. com.1 50ay Blackberries, beh? 6008 W)| Musk meilons, bbi Kaspberrics, blackcapa Del. Currants red, Ib. N. DRIED FRutr, +4 Blackberries Peaches, poaiod ‘Soe38 Apples es bod unpeaied dies berets Teitiiat seed |Raising layer..6 7006 76 N. J. Dyck eng bash,.....60075 jo day ckman, 9 De heeeee birren weve) 60 Tel” ew? Om GARDEN AND FIBLD VEGETAL BA, Corn, per 100.....,60a1 00/Green pe Khubarb, 100 b* —«—| String beans, bus! Rus. Turnips, bbi....60aT6|Cab'ges, nw, 100 Cucumbers, bbl, .1 Wal 6¢|Squashes, bbi... W. Turnips, bbl.....50a75! Pomatoes, N. Onions, red bbl, .,2 Wa 60| MAL NOTICES, Mrs, M. G. Brown, Metaphysical Physi- ciau and Discoverer of the great Metaphysical Discov- ory, which effectually cures every disease of both mind and bedy-—including Deainess, Catarrh, Con- sump'ion, &e., &e., will be at ber rooms, 61 ond at., on Priday aad Saturday, the 4th and 6th inston where ber celebrated medicines can be had at all times, The price is reduced to $4 per package, and three packages for $10; #0 it DO family need be pithous it, aa it ie the prevention us well as gure of seease, x —————$ Howe Sewing Machine Company, No 629 Broadway, N.Y, ELIAS HOWE, Jr., Presient, Agents wanted, Sil Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Batton Hole Machine, No, 625 Krowa- way, N.Y. ascii $19 Grover’s & Baker's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch aud Lock stitch Sewing Machines, 45 roadway, N, Y 4285 Pulton #s, Brooklyn, — 16 AMP MEETING, AT GLEN HEAD, Long M Island, ~ ‘Trejps mare Baatar's Point at 5.30 A | can % Kievaraing WAVs av6 B, MQ. | Becond strech W FOLAY--On Thureday, Aug. 3, Barnard Foley, to Dis 6th year. The relatives and ffends of the fanily are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sacurday afternoon, bth inst, at 1 o'ciock, tious bis late sess dence, 11u W. 18th et. oy HAUGHTON — On Wednestay, Aue. ?d inst. idvet, the beloved wile of Jowph Haughton, aged years. The friends of the family, and those of her bro ors, Bernard, Hugh, James aud John Kiley, aud of er brothere-in-iaw, Christopher aud N ae Haueh. ton and Patrick Fitzsimons. are seepectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at i0o’clock, from her residence, 202 Lith at, to the Church of Nativity, ave, and Sd et. wheree solemn High Mags will be offered for wwe repore of ber woul, wos O'RORKE — hureday, August 3d, Michae) O' Rocke, aved * His frieuw wo aequainta Invited to attend the fucew!, th &t lo o'cloek, fou fis late reed 6t. Canaue pepere pieuse copy. RAPFLYE-—In Brookiyn, Auy, 3¢, Jane Elizabeth, Only child of Jobn and June C, Kipel,¢, aged 8 mon and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family Vitea to altend the finer 4 ALernoon, at from the residence o he: grand acber, Abram bolm, Bushwick ave, ne REILLY—On Wed aced TU 5 ease land of Ast ihe tiie On T a8 ve are ine % 7 are ceepeete fully invited to at'e the funeral, on Ratuiday avers noon, Aug cock, trom hia iaie :e@sueocy 1si bh. iii at., New York 216 BHAPTER—On Thuredar, Aue. 24, Richard &., intent son ot Kichatu 2 wd Kegina Shop er, aeead month ad ld days The trends and atives of the family are rerpect. fully invited to nd the funeral, on & 1 Ailernoon, Sih in at 16 o'ciwk, trom ihe resi- dence of bis p » 56 Pitth et, WHITE—On Wednesday, Ang, 24, Emily ter of Frecerick &, ar 4d 4 monthe and 4 days F al will take pace at 71 Newark are City, at lu A. M, thie day Lavins i Cetharive &, , lerey TRADE NOTICES, I ARN S MAKERS’ ASSOCIATION Will hoid their reruiar monthly meeting at Cooper Inetisute, room 24, Friday evening, Aucatt 4b, et 4 v'cinck, FRANCIS HARRISON, Pree, FRANCIS ALLERN, Rec. see ‘ OPERATIVE PLASTERERS ATTEN LION You are herely notified tole p atrending the reguiar weekly meeting on day evening, at their ball, corr ot ave, to take a final action ou the Intion of cor tiou of quitting at 4o'cioc’ on Saturday evening, By P. McDEKMOTT, Prest, THOS. DILLON, Kecordi: ¢ Secretary, M17 DJRACTICAL PAINTERS SOCIETY — A regular meeting of this society will be he'd this evening, ats o'clock. Vunc ual attendance t« request. ed. WM. GRAY, Prest, GEO, ©. PLAG 1, Recording Secretary, il mewually ia S BXCURSION—THE COMMIT. tee meet at their hall, 05 6th ave, at S o'clock & and reques saving tickets returns at final meeting, THOMAS F, BOURKE, Chairman, Ure STERERS WILL meeting on Frida y ever 6 HOLD A MASS Ausuat 40h, at 7 nd at the o'clock, All member Steuben House A. DEKENLHAL aati ee SOCIETY NOTICES. MEETING OF THE DELEGAT®"S or the uveution of Irish Societies Friday eveni ning, Auguet 4th, at 5 0 will be held on jock te PATRICK McARIH WARD L. CARY, sec, TING OF THE T, A. B, Se Kas FAT July Tih, a vote to Mr, Win. O'Con . In hin we reco ofonr Taatetut are to govern ¢ Jobin wealeo atimbuce flourishing condition of our orgauinati abie manner in which be har ¢ ‘ aod guarded our funds, toaking ie. strongest Ladies’ buciety iu the cou deepy Texret his loss, as we know and teed (hat Mr, Wiilam O'Connell, of No. 4 Great Jones *t, is one of tha truest and best Teinpecance wou iu the City of Now York 3 MEETING OF THE ANCIENT ORDER of diiberniana, No, 25, to be ton the 4th of tthe lvth Ward | toatiend, By AMES DAWSO MATHEW T N.Y., will hold t r ifall. ous wud tor the eira, ul 1, Al tere wre f JOHN KERGAN, A. B. SOCIETY, ir regular monthly dete and Sd av, tole The wembers ere HAY WAKD, Hreat, wk vib requested to JAMPES CANDLER, fF i FENIAN BROTHERHOOD — A PUBLIG Meeting of the Eumets Cirele will be heidon Friday Evening, Aug. 4th, at clock, at Tempers ance Hail, corner of Tih et. and Grand. We juvite all thore who wish to join this Clrele to be after the public meeting, George G. Camptell will address the meeting, THOMAS GALLAGHER, Centre, JOHN MAGONUGAL, Bec, Sot ETERANS OF THE WAR OF 181°—A4 regular monthly meeting will be heidat the Mere cer House, corner Mercer and Hroome sta, this, Erie day, evening, Aug. 4th, at v'clock, to hear the ro port on the excursion, and prepare for another on th bth Sept, HORAYMOND. Brie, Gen. ABM. DAL LY, Gol 1M. PUY FR, Aaj’, 1 PHUE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T, A. B, bociety, No, 4 N.Y., will hold a public meeting at their Mall, $83 Rast lth at, ou this Priday evening, at T's o'clock. Speaking by Mensis, Madden sud Reilly, Singing by Mesrs. Delany, Cole and ole * JOHN KIDD, Prest; WM, O'BRIEN, Rec, Sec. 1 "PERSONAL NOTCH NFORMATION WANTED OF BRIDGET MACK, who ran away trom her parents, 69 (iecne at, .ear house, room 12, Her description lay 13 years of age, low size, stout built, dark brown eres, red, bushy head, very badly ciad. Auy tatormas On ve! Ube thankfully de JOUN MACK, 69 Groene gt wreded by her father, NFORMATION WANTED Of W ¥ KOSS, Private in Co, M, 13th Rogt. A, renee | New York State Volunteer , , Frankfort at, alin Ae. Lm. —=§ ARVICLES POR SALE. | (CURRENCY FOR SALE TN PACKAGES of* #6, $10 and $25 wt pur, wt the Huu oflice counts er, Also pennies, TiNsMit ’S TOOLS WITH for sale. Hoboken, abe MACHINES Inquire at 56 Washington et, cor, Yd at, 81 UE FIXTURES OF A GROCERY AND liquor store tor swle cheap, at 40d W Pat) between Yih aud Li:h wes. ilbhes ie ry ig COAL. iiss BEST RED ASH AND Waite #5 per ton, : Genuine Lehigh, e& 6 Late Nut $7 per ton, Beroened and delivered. ‘THOMA: STORES, cor, Sed ot, and Joth ave. Ha Md OAL, $3 25" PER TON—EGG AND stove Coal for family use at the above low price; nut ize, $7 26, vered toany part of the city, E J.MULDOWNY, 72 and 74 Mangin «t, bet Rivings ton and Delaney ‘blocks trom Bust Kiver, $50 TRAVELEAING. we } UDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL. toads. On and after Monday, June 51h truing for Aibany and ‘Troy, connecting ‘with Northern and Western trains will leave New H From Hudeon Kiver Do pot, 30th ¥ tok stn ee ti 7.40 A 2, 4,6 10.00 PM, an PY Bot, 20th sk. and 4 ave, wt IT, Maan ee Te ated op either route, W, HH, VANI SUN CHOLERINE REMEDY, known twedicine tar the tery, Cramps, Colic, and all » procured witiee the MLO eUUTY | : = ~—THIS WELL cure of Diarrhoea, Dyrens looveness of the bowels, roprietor, at 40 Sout Vrice % cents per wo