The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 5, 1865, Page 2

YORK SUN. st THE NEW “BATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1866, “(Domb Sheil among the Ohic Radicals. @uneeat Cox, the Republican candidate for Governor of Obio, has sent # bombsbell into the radical camp by an emphatic svowal of opposition to the negro suffrage doctrine, together with pro- to divide the negro from the white on hy ground that there is an “irreconcilable hostil- po betwoen them. In order to elucidate this in- teresting muddle in the Republican party, it 14 ne- consary to promise that Oberl'n, where is located the college of the same name, is pre-eminently the ‘hub!’ of radicaliam. In the college aforesaid not the slightest distinction between white and negro students {a permiamble—they sit at the same table, foo together, and walk the streets arm inarm. A committes of these Oberlin radicals, conmating of Mesers. Faracaiip and Pion the former a profes- sor in the college, and the latter s prominent citizen, eddreased = letwer to Goneral Cox, relative to certain roports that were in circulation co. suring the General's unsoundness on the negro suffrage question. Now be it remembered that the said Genera! is a graduate of Oberlin College, » son-in-law of one of its professore—the aforesaid Faracat.p, if cummecollection is correct. Ibis im ' portant to undef#tand this proface in order to fully sppreciate General Cox's present views of afMflia- Won between the races, He says: gr stand ce wo face tpon the Bouibern soll In reeonciliable. hostility The few colored men whorn we have among us may be regarded ae the waifs and strays of the great boly wiih is # nae tion in numbers, and in ts isvlation Ly meatal and physical characteristics."* Tat is the moat unkincest cut,'’ but itis not so ad as what follows, The Geueral proposer to di- vide the “sheep from the goate’' in this manver: however, that without breaking up the organization of any Biate, you take contiguous territory in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florids, and there, uncer the sovereignty of the Dated States, and with al the facilities which the power and wealth of the Gove ns can give, we epganize the freemen in a dependency of the Union analagous to the Western territories.” We will not now pause to discuss thin original aad rather novel proposition, but we will make { this observation: The thirieen counties comprising the ‘Western Reserve’ of Ghio are radical to the backbone, and Oberlin, in = po- Viiesl sense, governs them, These counties are elways pretty sure for not less than twenty-five Whousand majority for (he candidates thoy support, end they are all at the present tine wedded to ne- ; gro suffrage, Isis therc!ore almost certain that if ! General Cox fails to couciliate these radicals by fome kind of ® concession, the latter will either pats candiaate of their own in nom!nation, and run him upon the negro suffrage platform, or else they will refuse to support the present nomines at the polls. Cholera, Tan cholera in the East seems to be steadily working 1 way Wostwar!, It is spreading in Constantinople, aod great consternation existe among the people in that metropolis, as well as in all the adjacent seaport citios, The most alarming ctroumstance, however, so far as maritime coun- tries is concerned, is the appearance of the epl- demic in Tuscany, and, according to report, on Birmingham, England. [fit has really got » foot- hold in Europe, it !s impossible toconjecture where fie ravages will be stopped. Our English ex- ehavges make no mention of the two cases previ- qusly reported at Birmingham, and from this cir- q@mmstance we infer that the subject either ts Kept silent to avoid panic, or else thet it hes no foundation. But the danger is now Smminent enough to call forth ceaseless vigilance on the partof our port officers, Vessels are oon- tantly arriving here ‘rom the upper Mociiterra- ean ports, where the epidemic is raging, and the contagion is just as apt to be imported bere as to a European port. It is presumable that our officials are taking the necessary precautions in this mat- ter, but it should not be forgotton that we have the requisite condition in this city, at the present time, for generating cholera, The utmost caution should betaken on the part of every citizen to maintain cleanliness so far as poamble, to observe the com- mon lawe of health, and in every mauner to guard against the propagation of disease, The Crops. Tax reports of our Western exchanges regarding the crops are so variable that it is somowhat diffi- eult to reach # general conclusion. It seems, how- ever, that the wheat crop in the southern part of Ohio, Indians and Dlinois has been considerably injured in consequence of the continued wet Weather sbout harvesi-time, and the crop has therefore not been well secured. The rust, also, resulting from the wet weather, is represeated by farmers as having seriously affected ther wheat, The weevil and the fly appeared in some localtios, but it is thought that but slight injury was sus- tained from these causes From the northern parts of she States referred to, and also from Mus ’ sourl, lows, W are quite favor ain ant Michigan, the reports » an! the crop is represented to be considerably above the average, Iu the Middle snd Now England Statos, the yield will generally be about an averave. The hay crop in the Wess has no doubt been seriously injured, The wet Woather began return of soldiers from the army, and the im- portant question with them is, what they sbsll do? In coraidering this mbject, the first point to examine is the probability of « brighter prospect for this clase in thecity. If there ia s hkelihood that within « reasonable length of time remunera- tive and desirable employment can be found in New York, then {t !s clearly their interest to re- main here; if nut, they should go elsewhere. Wo have no besitancy in saying, from « pretty thor- ough knowledge of the subject, that the chances for this class in the city as the prosent time are about a8 good as can be ex- pected for s year or two, at least, and pro- bably for many years. If this 1s conceded, it fol- lows that emigration is the only alternative, and the question then arises, which is the most desira- ble region to go tof The late rebel @iates and the Western territories are the only sections to which we wou'd recommend young men who bave plenty of enterprise and perseverance, The West ern states have many attra-tions, but unmarried men who are not afraid to “rough it undoubtedly would have a better prospect for gaining a compe- tency in the sections first mentioned, Butia it better at the present time to go to the Southern States or to the Western territories? According to our be- lief, ® young man who can command a few hun- dred dollars of capital will do better to go South- ward, while he who has only himself to depend upon will find it to bis advantage to go Westward, And for theso reasons: Money is remarkably scarce in the South at the present time, Business is clogged for the want of it; improve- mente are retarded, agriculture lancu'shes, and its need is severely felt in all departments of trade. In consequence of this condition, and circumstan- ces connected with the war, land js very cheap, houses are cheap, and a little money will go e long Way in stariing a young man in business, On the other hand, in the Western territorios there is an abundance of money, but a great scarcity of labor. The rich gold mines and other valuable deposits arein @ great measure valusless, for the reason that sufficient labor caunot be had to develop them. In addition to thig, the chances for an opening in mechanical and agricultural branches in the West- ern territories, is also good, Young men atthe Weat have an opportunity of growing up with the country, and prospering with ite prosperity. No restriction is placed upon their enterprise, ‘‘no pent up Utica contracts their powers;" they are not hedged in by the limits of a city boundary, and compelled to trudge along, day after day, with no hope for the future, Crime in the Metropolis, Tan report of the Metropolitan Police Depart- mnt for the quarter ending July Sist shows an alarming prevalence of crime in the city at the present time, The aggregaie number of arrests for the past three mouths foots up twenty thous- and, four hundred and sixty-seven—an increase of seven thousand, eight hnndred and seventy-five over the preceding quarter, This is «fearful ratio of increase, and it ls difficult to account for it satis- faciorily. E.ther the police force is decreasing very rapidly in efficiency, or else lawlessness is ap- prosching very nearly # mania. The high standard which the police has uniformly maintained, of late years, precludes the solu- tion of the mystery on the first mentioned ground, and so we are obliged to believe that crime is lit- erally “stalking abroad." There is but one way by which this rapidly growing evil can be checked, and that {es by increased severity in the adminis- tration of punishment by the judiciary, A rascal will run the risk of punishment when be has reason to believe that it will be light, while » heavy penalty would often deter him from the commission of crime. Letushave a few more of Judge Russax's * examples.” Temperance, Tos fifth national Temperance Convention has Just been held at Saratoga Springs, and the event again brings to view @ most important subject of moral reform, which has been to a great extent ob- scured during the past four years of civil war. The temperance reformation is a subject that will henceforth grow in interest, and commend itself to all friends of progress more warmly than before the rebellion. evils that 60 long blighted the country was com- menced by uprooting the obnoxious system of ser- vitude in the South, and the other impediments in the way of national progress and enlightenment must, in turn, meet the assaults of reform, That the agitation of the temperance question has al- ready been productive of good results is too ap- parent to require argument now, It is true that the greatevil which it has combated still rears its head defiantly, and spreads its pernicious influence over the country, but many a man has been saved by the temperance cause, and enough good has been done to fully demonstrate its influence, The record of she Father Maruxw societios alone furnishes abundant proof of what may be accom- plished in the temperance cause by organized effort, Even during the exciting epoch of war, these societies maintained their standing, and by ther example and officient labor in the great cause, they have now the respect and commenda- ticn of all who feel an interest in moral reform. There is perbaps, no branch of the temperance reform movement that bas accomplished more practical good than that of the Father Marazw organizations, In this city alone, where the vice of intemperance has apparently unlimited away, just as the time of clo- Ver-bayiug, and our reports stato that the crop, as as geners| thins, {# rotting in the fields. Titmcthy, belug later, was not fo badly Injured, and the groater bers of the crop will Le saved ip tulerably goo! order, Rye and barley have turned out reasonably well, fered with wheat, and the or Pp Was so badly “down” that the waste has bee: Ik is hardly nevossary to say, thas Under the circum Stances the corn crop looks Splendidly, The weather from, say tho widulle of June to the mid- die of July, can never suit both cora and wheat. At that time wheat requires dry weather. while corn needs rain; and therefore, while the wet weather has beon damaging the wheat, it bas been the veuy | fe of the cora cic p- Bat, tukingal! the Circumstances toether, thore is no cause to find fault with the agricultural yield for the present yeer, The crop genera'ly will be nearly, if not quite an average, and alshough not pate s0 good heavy 3 we might wish, shere will be an alwndance for | home consumption, and somethin, g for Europe Vesiles, . A Chance for You: « Mon, Towne are in this Clty thousands of young men, eepable and willing to work, with ple oty of energy end ambition, anzious to secure @ foothold upon the ladder of fortune, but who are sither entirely without employment, or are berely making a liv- (og. This class bas been considerably sugmented finoe the avenues of Isbor have been filled by the, bus oats have uf. | these so. leties have exerted a material iufluence in curtailing the great evil inst which they are | ara, ed, The war having ended, however, the agitation of temperance will now become more popular, Tho large attends) at the Saratoga couvention ebowe that the artor of the reformers ect that the cause of ten | | who indulye au appe.ite for strong dak, Altogether Too Slow. A MONTH bas elapsed since the street contractors during that time the people have waited with com- mendable pstionce for an improvement in this de- | partment, The difficulties under which the con- tractors labored tn the way of procuring employes has been fully appreciated by the public, and every possible allowance has been made for the slow pro- gress toward the prouised luxury of clean streets, Sufficient time has now clapsed, however, for some of the expected fruits of the new system to appear. sweepers and cartinen they want, and applicants for work are daily turned away, It is needlessfto say bo persons who are not fortunate enough to live in the fashionable localities, that the streets are very far from cleem, The gusvers end the garbage-boxes not been diwinished, and we may confidently | persnce will now be | ; | Drought forward more prom/nently than ever be- | fore, and exert ite apprope.ete influence upon those | enicres upon the duty of cleansing the streets, and | their contracts by Christmas. The Great Eastern Londed. From the published accounts of the trip of the Great Eastern to Valentis Bay, it appears that the great ship will not be likely to average more than #ix or seven knota an hour, owing to the great weight which sho carries, the depth of water she drawa, the loas of steam power, due to the location of one of the tanks, etc, After s few bundred miles of the telegraph cable has been paid out, the ship will be in better trim; but naval officers do not belleve she will make speed until approaching the shores of America. She probably left Valentia Bay on the 26th of July. Power of Greenbacks, Te ise eingular fect that with all the denuncia- tion heaped upon the North by the rebels during the war, the latter wero never known to refuse Northern money. There nevor was an antagoniem between “chivalry” and greenbacks. It is also noticeable that since the t rmination of the war, the bitterness and maliguity of the ‘ reclaimed” has never le! them to disdain Northern money. Awna Cota Mowatt Rirontm a distinguished ac- treas, whose husband unfortunately lost his prop- erty in consequence of @ weakness for rebellion, bas come northward from her home in South Car- olina, and if announced to appear upon the stage in Boston, from which (the stage, not Boston) she retired several years ago. The Siamese twins who lowt their property in North Carolina during the war, are coming North toexhibit that remarkable ligature, for a consideration. J. Davis, who lost his property in Missiesippi, is not exactly coming North to '* make @ raise,"’ but his friends are en- gaged in making up @ purse of greenbacks for his use. The Fenians and Reconciliation, We bave received » very large number of com- munications on the subject of reconciling the dif- ferences existing between Catholic and Protestant. The writers are pretty evenly divided, and » care- ful examination of the correspondence leads us to believe that as we have already given the main points of difference, {t is not necessary to print any more of these communications, The following is the latest document received, contsining original matter: Naw York, Aug. 3, 1965, Editor Sun; We are wuch obliged to vou for ublishing di comtounications ling the ‘enian movement ; for no doubt it wil bring out of the secrecy of the movement rouch that js good and true, as well as bring to reason those cynical doubterg, who believe the whole thing to be car- ried on lor the sake of politieal capital, and for the sole bevels and politica! ¢ evation (in this country) ol the leaders thereof. Your correspoudent of yes- terday ailudes to the extermination of one party, either Catuolic or Protestant. We live very peace- ful and happily in New York—Christians, Jews, Mormuons, Turks, beatheus, and meu of no religion at all—and I don't soo why the same thiog could not be done in Ireland, or oo be beghs else. Shou.d the Fenians succeed tn gaining the independence of Ireland, they will of course shape the form of government like that of the Great Republic, Bus Tl ask you, and not the Foulens, what will they do with the greas land owners of Ireland ? the fountain, tt appears to me, of ali Ireiaod’s miseries ; for I sincerely believe, shat abould Ireland become indepeudent, become free, but the few hundred lords oi soil retaiu their estates, the great mass of Irishmen will be just as bad off, and just as down-trodden as they are at the present day. Those laudholders will be the slavelolders, and the people will be the oe EMA. A Southern View of Confiscatios, The Newbern (N.C,) Timms expresses its views thus: That the government does not intend to deprive all who were engaged actively in the rebellion of their property is very evident, for the President's amnesty lamation returns or releases is to everybody except certain specified cases, and to in- dividuals of those classes on certain specified con- ditions, Hence, we iofer that the government considers itself the rightful owner, otherwise the President would not propose to release or turn isover, Then our ad to all anxious persous on this subject is, to go aud examine act of Congress on this question aud 4 were engaged in any way dosing oF abetting the rebellion and now have your property r to you, itis simply by an act ot mercy on she part of Governments ; if your property has not been released to you, it cannot be except through the exercise of that agency. The act of Con,ress confiscating the property of insurgents, ae we uncerstand it, was predicated upon the assumption thas the insurgeuts were criminals against the Government, and of course, according © the rules of war, their property re- verted to the power against whom shey had of- fended. But the President, in the exercise of great leniency, determined not to punish any excepts great criminals, hence, he, by one sweeping clause in his proclamation, exonerated all ex- cept those supposed to constitute that class—high officials, bo.b civil and military, aod those posses- sed o1 large means, aud consequently enavied to render great sevice. And 60 auxious was he, thas no in.ocent man, or man who is not guilty of great, willul, and intentivual wickedness soould be punished, be arranged thateven those em- braced in tho excepsed classes should received a pardon, provided wey can show @ clean 4 and come well recowmended, So iu tie re, instead of sexing Whesher your prop rty is going to be covtiscated or nob, just tase it for wracted thas it is aircady in that condision, and if / it has not been turned over, interest yo re.if ‘ry wer in noding Out Gow yuu are so gee it, Financial News, Markets, de, New York, Friday, Aug. 4,6 FP. M—Gold opened to-day at 144), sold down to 143 4, and closed, ai 4 30 P.M. at ldo's, The aitesmoon quotations of the gex- eral stock ma: ket, compared with those of yeste:day afternoon, show an advance of 110mm 's w 2', por cent, Lhe8 Woe bos much acuVily in the marae, Gove FOU WObUE W OLE Hs 1TROUOM ALY Lae ba. ‘ue busi- Let wae lib thee was mo. Pvailion on tne pert ol caps ali W idud Moue,’, we LA ROL was ent. on call, £01618 exchause was ee supply ot bie Grawn agains s bate Were LSe ldsky, ee tony Piour Was duly Leavy t was heavy and le, aud h avy, Onawe rT was lower, beel was 010.8 acuve, Was sieady, aud Whiskey was quiel, STUCK BALBS—FIRST BOARD, 6000 UB, Ge,u7,cp...117 Hw Cum, Coal Pf, 49 60 Lids be, OL, eB. OM BOO au Lswh go, LW obieT BW) Quiekauve. id... UT LWW) ue. ' OU Martyosa Min. ly 6. U.S. O» uy Tou % lls Lluw ae 00% w0v0 14 Corn kxeh, Be.. $5 4th National BE. 200 Canton Co, , 50 600 Mui, Gi still look famniliar, the odors arising from them are at powerful ae ever, and the improvement in the street cleaning business is not yet discernable. But it may be, that the contractors have not yet got their system fully organized. We bope, however, that they will be ready for s full compliance with ROORD BOARD. do., es 200 Branawic Washington Market Ketall Report. Fatpay Eventna, Aucust 4, 1566, ket for family supplies throughout the entire week, Prices in general ruling as last quoted, A few varie ties of vegetables and fruit, however, influenced by the constantly iacreasing supply, are much reduced in price ; potatoes, tarnips and cabbages particularly. being in immeanre supply, are to be bad et almost winter's supply of there vegetables, probably no bet- ter opportunity will be offered than at present, Farm- ere are now furnishing excellent new potatoes at from 50 to Técente per bushel, and cabbages of the finest gasitty at 4a5e per head, while turnips have solid uring the past week, as low as S0mSfc per barrel, With the exception of the trade in peaches, but litle je doing in the fruittrade, This article, however, in having an immense sale, a may be interred from the countiess thousands of curb-etone venders of this delicious fruit who line our streets, ‘The wholesale pric t thie market to-day are Thal 00 per basket for Ne rey, and from 16091 75 tor Delawae, Gro- ceries remain upchanged, if we may except flour, which ie alitde advanced, the average price to-day being from 1000 to 1260 por bbl, or 16u per 26 lh, bax, Coffee is retailing as from 12 to Me; toa from Wal 60; brown sugar at 13'¢al7c; and molaeses at at 1100185 per gallon, Uther quotations are as follows: Butchers’ Meata.—Ronat beef, prime, 24a30e ; com- Foc, 18a20¢; do soup pieces, Sallc; do stewing pieces. (alse; do swoked, 2oa28c; do tongues, 1 25a 1 0; k, 2oa5cc; porter huuse, S0a35e ; corn-beet, eal, 160300 for hind quarters; 12al6e for fore- juartors, 1Zalde; do hind do, pe a + lamb, per pound, 16av5; j fresh pork, 1Sazuc; corned-pork, Isa en, LORI Ley tribe, lUalze per pound; lard, Fiounders, Salt; eels, 108 fluke, 6a10c; herring, —c; k, 8al0e; cod-rsh, Sal%e; ieker Ct saimmon, oa pound, Sdabve; cate hb, —a—e; mackerel, each, 15a20c; black fish, Lia lie; sturgeon, 10m) 2c ; porgies, Salle; sea bass, 120 Se; blue tish, 1Ualze; ling, —c; wi lualie; butter fish, a? ; sheepe head, 26aJ0c, Sinvoked and Cured Fish.—Smoked eels, 2%a2be; smoked halibut, 1ba%0c; smoked sturgeon, L5avve ; smoked shad, 2va2bc; smoked herring, per bunch, ba lée; smoked mackerel, 15a20c; aalted mackerei, ila z6c; amoked salmon, 25430; dried codtish, Yaluc; pickled codfish, 1Ual2e. i Fish, Lobaters, alive, 8a10e; do piki'd re per 1, 260884; oysters, stews 1 crabs, soft, per, 10, 1 bvad U0; do hard doz., hard, per Ju Tha2 WO; do soft, Zbabuc. Vevecadles.—Tomatoes are seliing at 6a1(c¢ quart ; kohirabi, bunch, 6a5¢; potatoes, new, 16020 halt peck ; turnips, GaSe per bunch; lettuce, at Jase for five ; radishes, bunch, LaSe ; onions, halt peck, 56a40; rhubarb, —alve ; shaliote, bunch, Salle ; sage, bunch, $a5; parsley, fade; water cresses, qt., lve ; warlic, 20a 25c; onion bunch, 6a! cucumbers, la2ceach ; sheil beans, Lave 6 peck; peas, 26a36c 44 peck; mint, per buach, Sade; squashes, oach, Saluc; cabbeges, lia 5c; carrots, buuch, baGc ; asparagus, --a—c ; caull- flowers, each, 26460; peas, shelled, quart, —a——c; beets, pew, bauch, dave; sweet corn, %6a50c doz. ; Lime beans, quart, 50c, Fruit, &c.—Ap les, half peck, 30a40c ; oranges, 508 1 60 per dozen ; lemons, 1 26a] Bic; dried apples. per Ib., 1ual2e; dried peaches, pe: pound, 35a56¢; wainuts, per qu lve; prunes, per pound, Sua3ve; raisins, ir po ‘Basie; cocoanuts, Salbc; bananas, doz, as WO; gooseberries, quart, —a—c; whortieberriec, Salve: currants 1Ualbe ; apricots, per 100, —— Mei &—~-; blackberries, quart, 12al peaches, 60aTbc; peais, quart, | ; mes tea, taste Butter and Cheese,—Prime butter, 88a42; common, e; butter at 2 i cheese, best, 2c; common, 1be; exes, 9 for dbc, eltead tand Greckere Wheat, loaf, bal0e; rye, 10e per poun le; sweet cracke: Ise; Boston, dabte: soda, ivalde ; butter, Iialbe. Sundries. — im dry, per q Yaive; brooms, each, binibe; peas, split, per pound, 6asc; coal, hard, vd mahbel, buadve ; pooh stove, per tun, 7 Wind U0 ; eroacne, per galion, 8ve—c; macaroni, per pound, 30 obo; mall per quart, 5allc; rice, dalic; ice, 40uT60 SPECIAL NOTICES, Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor—Twen- ty-five years of constant use has convinced everybody who has tried it that this Salve fs the very best, Cures Burns, Piles, Corns, Kheumatiam, Erysipelas, Sores and Sprains when all other remedies have failed. Try a2S5ceatbox. Buy the genuine. New private black stamp. Signature, H. Dalley, in white on the end. Depot, 43 Liberty st., N. Y. art Mre. M. G. Brown, Metaphysical Physi- cian and Discoverer of the great Metapu yaical Disoor- which effectually cures every disease of both mind and ee oe juding Deatness, Catarrh, Cou- Pay eres &c., &e., will be at ber rooms, 61 Bond at., on Friday and Saturday, the 4th and 6th instan where ber celebrated medicines can be had at all simes, od iy le sedeced Ay S¢ Der package, and 166 packages for i 80 no family need be without it, as it is the prevention as well as cure af disease. v4 nt {) Se Howe Sewing Machine Company, No 629 Broadway, N. Y. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., Presiuent, Agents wanted. Bil Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine, No, 625 Broau- way, N.Y. __ $k Grever’s & Premiam Elastic Stitch and Lock Stiteh Sewing Machines, 495 Hiroadway, N, ¥. and #36 Fulton st, Brooklyn.” 115 PEREATMS. ADAMB—On Friday, 4th inst, Margaret Adam: daughter of the late Arthur Adams, aged 16 yours. ‘The funeral will take her late residence, $F ren 44th st, om Saturday, the bth, at ¥ elock, . 8 BURNB—On Frid Ang. 6 Willem, the e ont on of John and ros, aged 9 years andé months, The relatives and friends of the family, also his uncles, ‘lbomas Burns and Patrick Maguire, are re- tiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur- y) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, trom his late residence, 671 second ave. His remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, 121 DOYLE—On Friday, Aug. 4, Poter Doyle, aged 66 eare, a native of the Parish of Kilsherry, Coany yroue, Ireiand, The friends and relatives of the family are in. vited t attend the funeral, on Sunday after- nocd, 6th inet, at 1 o'clock, from his laie residence, Oia Boat 4th et, 182 FARLEY-On Friday morning, Aug, 4, Elizabeth the Leioved wife of John Fariey, Parian of Drum. lane, Co, Cavan, Ireland, aged 65 years, The friends and scyuaintances of the famlly are respectiully invited w attend the fune: ou Suaday sttermoon, 6th inst, at 3 o'clock, from her lato residence, 236 West 37th at, 1T FULLERTON-—On Friday, Aus. 4, Eliza Jane, d pier ot the late James and kiizabeth Fullerton, Ww yemre, relatives and friends of the family are specifully invited to atteud the funeral, on Sun alvernoon, Aug. 6, a ¥ o'clock, fom her late resi- dence, 368 Third at, 123 ‘ d » Aug, 8d, after a lingering eo, Lhomas Gilden, @ native of the Parieh of Draweciff, Co, Sligo, ireland, in the 44in year of his age. be friends of the family, and of his brother ae. Michael and Patrick also of his unele, Me Clisel Cacey, ar@ respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on pundsy afiecnoon, 6th insi, at % vlcioca precisely, trom his late residence, 82 Mulberry et. 119 KING—On_ Friday, Aug. 4 Rufus, eldest son of Reuven aud Matilda King, aged 8) ous, ‘The taneral will take place fom the idence of his pa:euts, 118 Wilson at, Williamsburgh, on sun- ‘clock, 864 day pext, at 1 0’ MOSEMAN—On Friday, Aug. 4, Abraham L., qoungens om ot George | as Adela Moseman, year, 6 mon’ . “sfho femains will be taken to Bedford, Westchester Co., on Bunday morning. i 307 REILLY-—On Wednesday, Aug. 24, Patrick Reilly, aged TU b Seed pative of Parish Druniane, ri 4 land of Ash Grow, County Cavan, Ireland, The friends and relatives of the tasuiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funéral, on Saturday after- noon, Aug. 5, at 1 o'clock, trom his late residence, ist B. 11th #t., New York, 276 RUDNITSKI—On Aug. 8d, of marasmus of the bowels, Chas, F, Rudnitaki, aged 4) years, ral will take place on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6, af 1 o’clock precisely, from his late resideuce, 401 Madison at, The members of Columbian Lodge, No, 454, F. & A. M., are hereby notified to meet as their Lodge-1oom, cor, of Greene and 4th st, at 1 clock, purpose of atiending the funeral Sar Uaeatead hiotieer By onder “of ‘Master, GEO, MELLISH, bese M0 90000 U.S, 60, 6-20°s,. 106% Erie R.. "000 We Steet 3 rats ‘ 17% 10 Il. Ce: 126% 100 M. B.& N. Im... OT 0 do se gees Hd 0 Cle. & Pits, B.. i 100 Chi. &N.W.R.. 27% do... 28 600 C.& NN, W. PE... 63% 0 +» 63 A fair decree of activity has prevailed in the mar. any price, and those contemplating “laying in” « TRADE NOTICES. ONGSHOREMEN’S UNION PROTEC. tive Associa‘ion No, 3.—All members are res fe sted to attend their reguiar mee ing, on Satarday, ug, 5, t© receive their pew Consiiution an y- Laws, &lso to retarn the old cones, 6 id OTICk TO TAILORS—THE TAILORS OF the weet side will hold a merting on Mouday evening, 7th inst, at 8 o'clock, at 362 Hudson «1, to make arrangements for the Pic-nic which takes Place on the i4th, 205 5 co Dr aatobeuba ATE = Tad ORERATIV FE PLASTERERS, ATTENTION, You are hereby notified to be punctual in ettende ance at the meeting on next T ay eveulng, a their hall, corner of 33a at. and § @, to take tea action on the resolution of C f gutting ag 4 o'clock on Saturday evenin DERMOTT, Preset. THOS, DILLON, Re 259 SOCIETY NOTICES, omen - — — PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD ON to-morrow evening, in the Temperance Insti in « — by the Father Mathew T. A. B, society, No. Brookiyn, at 7 o'clock, Addresses wil be dolivere by Messrs, M. Maddan, Mclionald aod Join A, Lhomnpeon. Singing by J. Nash and P. Downer, CHARLES MURPUY, Pres’t. BERNARD MAK TIN, Rec. Sec Ws N APPEAL BY MOR SAUSION T3 consider aud prevent the Evile of Intemporas #) the meeting of the Father Mathew T, A it ty, No, 5 of Brooklyn, to-morrow, Sunday, at 7% p.1 Hiall, 22 Court at, Addr # by Capt. DeCamp, D,¢ Reilly, M. Leonard, Eaq. Bineing by Messrs, Lo: Kyan and Higeinbotton, The frie of Teetota and the Publie are iost cordially invited, MICIV iy P. BRENNAN, Pres, JOHN O'SUAL GHNESSY, Se PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Men's Father Mathew T, A. B, Society No, 1, of Brookiyn, will be beid to-morrow evening, Ausu§ 6th, at Latimer Hall, 210 and 212 Canal at, The meeting will be addressed by D, Langton. Feq., and an address celivered by our talented frien t Willis, Singing by Mesers, Quinu, Greenwood and Donohue. The members are requested to attend & meeting, as there is business of importance to traneacted, Our excursion takes piace the oth in to Myers Grove, fen Island, PAI'K LYONS, Pree, GEORGE O'NEILL, Kec. see, 128 PUBLIC MERTING OF THE YOUNG Men's Fatber Mathew Soc No. 1, will + bed on Sunday evening, 749 p. m., cor. S4/h at, an Sth ave. Hon, Tf. Mills, speaker for the evens ing. Singing by . Stocker and McCabe, Mixees Mahony, Cannava: othe ‘ROLL Preat. ROBT, GUDBY, Vi see.iil BRANCH NO. 1 FATHER MATHEW U. B, T. A. B. Bociety will hold a public meeting ag thotr hall, .87 Hudson et,on Sunday evening, Aw Oth, at 7% o'clock, Addresses will be dedvered by Geo, C. 1 D. Redden, Eagrs, the eloquent tempe wing by bites Kenne aod Fi jreenwood, The pul cordially invited to attend, Come early and secure seats, JOHN 8.MANIX, Prest. JOLIN WALSH, Bec, 125 Be YOKLYN FATHER MATHEW T. A, 1h Society No. 2, will hold # public temperance meeting at thelr hal iny, addr bell, ‘Tayh = Fulton at, on Sunday eveue cock, ‘The m K will be joly wood and George G. Campe Eaqre., and 0 Singing by Moeare, Holmen r, Moore, Nash, and others, N, B re hereby notified to atteud the reeular m pet'ng on Bunday afternoon, at Zo'clock, Th who have not settled for Pic-nic tickets would do well to be on hand. as they will be charged to their ac counts, STEPHEN 8. QUINN, Prost PATRIC z DONNELY, Kee, nec, 126 le enced by P. rer ss — Py SATHER MATHEW T, A. B. SOCIETY, No, 6, of N. Y4 will hold their public meeting toe morrow, Sunday, at 7 o'« P.M. in their hall cor of ddd at and 2d ave, zap De Camp anda policeman, singing alihan. ari Kidd, and Miser ©: d 1, DANII HAYWARD, Pree. JAMES CANDLER, Ree Sec. Lud peatu ER MATHEW T, A, B, SOCIETY, No, 8, of Brooklyn, FE. D. Public temperance meeting cor. Grand and 7th ets, on Sunday eveniugy at 7% o'clock. Rpeakere, Messrs. Perry, Hart, Pintty Lawier, Morgan, Baunon, aud others. Singers, Mise Duryea, and other ladies, Mesare, Chas. Stocker C ark, Murray, and others, THOS, JOYCE, Preay MICL'L McKEEVER, Kee. Sec, 106 ATHER MATHEW 'T, A. B, SOCIETY No, 6, of Greenpoiut, will hold a pubilc meeting next Sunday eveniug, at their Hall, in Fraukilu aty Speaking by G. K, Dickerson, Ex-!’resident of Nov Williawsburgh, and Thomas Reily, Singin Garistepher ©. Walsh, Joseph Bown, acd other JAMES DENNEN, Pics. M4 bee, AMES NUGENT, Ki 118 m4 FATHER MATHEW T. A, B. SOCIETY, No. 2, N. Y., will hold a public temperance weete ing, at their ball cor 25d et and Yd ave. ou Sununay Aug. 6th, at 7% o'clock, Speakir andothere. Singing by Mes and Snilivan, and Mies Kenefick, The requested to attend the monthly wneetio piace at 2 o'clock op Sunday, on the above (BPHY, Pree. HENKY T. ale CARROLL, Rec Bec 120 —— ee -_— J FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, SOCLETY, No, 4, N. Y., will hold a temperance meeting om Bunday eventng, Aug. 6th, heir hail, 885 B ih at, Speaking by ©, A, L, Goldey, Esq, Mr, Scbebe Will aiscourse some beautiful aire on the violin, aoe companied by the Irish harp, Singing by Meas: O'oullivan, Kidd, Fagan and others. PATKIO, LAMB, Pres, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Ree, Sec, 104 FATHER MATHEW T, A. B, SOCIETY, No, Sof N. Y., will hold a public meeting on Sun 4 vening, at st.and Sth ave. be present. N.B. quarterly meetin, OHN O'N To p.M., at their Hall, cor, of 26 Fininent speakers and singers wil embers are notified to atten: 2 p. M., for the electiow of offi. SIL, Prost. PATRICK Las pi ' ) FATHER MATHEW "A.B, socieT? No.5, N.Y. Hall bet. 64th and Sin ete, Sib & —Suuday evening, at Te o'clock P. My Mrz, ©. Mille and Mr. biton, of Brooklwn, will address | meeting. Singing by Mise O'Mahony and other N_B.-The members are hereby notified to attend t monthly meeting at 2 o'clock P_ M., Bunday, ‘THUe: MEAGHER, Prosident; JAMES 'O'REL ah pew 3 Bee. NOTICE=THE TG HTERMEN’S U, B..8 —The members of this Society are requested | meet at their Hall, corner Pearl and York sta, Brovk. lyn, on Sunday, Aug. Sth, to make necessary are raugemente to pay the last tribu‘e of respect to ous” lave brother member, J, HENDERSON, at 12 o'clock M. Punctual attendance is rejuested. By orde MARION, Pres, CHARLES CORWIN, R. 8. OTIC THE ST, JAMES’ ROMAN CAs tholic I. A. B. Society, will hoid apubiie tempere ance meeting in their roome in Roos velt at, on Sune day evening next, the Oth inst, at T' o'clock, Mr. James Connolly, ot Branch No. 1, will aduress the meeting ou the suliject of teusperance, Miss M, Cone nelly, Mr, ©. Stocker and Mr, M. Lynch, will ang some favorite aiis during the eve The mem bers, their families, and the 1 epectfully invited, On the to lowing y the The inat., the Cadets of the sociery eet at bh o'clocky JOUN MCGRATH, Viesident, DAVID BAKILEYes bee etary 18 (pul EXTERMINAT ION OF KING ALCOe hol trou Jere, Ciy the Father duuhew T, Ae B. Society No, 1, of Jersey ¢ » will bold a pullie tion bail, Gor ol Newe » Aug, Othe pawely ; cleties Nos, 2, 5, and Young M hing co-ope Avion in tie inaug gud Lourieslue socely, b. DALAU, sai THE FATHER MATHEW U parent society, will hold heir ing, at their bal rts August 6, Spesking Bingiug by the vocasiste ot the above nau.ed soelety, PATK MehEON, Pies, Mo MAKI Kee, sc, 129 MPHE IMMACULATE CONCEPION T, A B, Society will bow @ pub ic meeting in Sehoe Koom, East 15th et, uear ave. A,on Sunday evenings August the 6th inst, at 5 o'clock, Mr. Brophy aad @ bumper of other speakers wil be preseut io deliver addiveses, Very Rev. We P, MOLKOUIL, DD, Prose JOHN MCLARNEY, Aust. Seon tay —« HE DELEGATES TO THE FATHER = mabey Societies of a York #4 Brooklyn are (ues! hees OD Sunday, tne sth. at 2 ofc P. M., at 198 Bowery, By "Order of HUBERT Wile BI President. P. LAMB, Rec, Sec, 12 HE RAFFLE OF THE REGALIA, Which was to come off this evening in No, 3 hail, 18 poste poned until Saturday eveuiug, Aug, 1 w 4 of this young JUN DENA, Piesivent; BRTA B usual public meete #t, DULY Ry CVEUligs Rev, Father O'Tooits ——_—4 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. NEW YORK YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN . ippaeciation, No. 1) Fite avons corner of 224 _ ie 4 Sunday during the Present month vires P.M. The Reading Koom young men, LB, BANGS, Open every 5A. M.w10 aud Library are free o Bovording pyc'y, lis