The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 2, 1865, Page 2

‘THE NEW YORK SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1865, Worse Than Rebels. Fou aman having even # spark of sensibility, we can imagine no more bitter reflection than thir: appoint, or to recommend for appointments, men who bave not Leen remdentes of South Carolina, we will send bim ® complete outfit of professional office-holders from thie city, He need have no fear about their ability to take the asth. We will warrant them in advance to take any oath. We “No government owns me ; no flag protects me; I | have now in this city a large surplus of patriots have no country.” Yet there are thousands of men to day who once felt proud of their American citizenship, that are menially giriny voice to thie lamentation, They are on tho other side of our Northern boundary, and during the late wer were known by the exprearive appellation of ‘skelad~ ders."' They are divided into three classes: Firat who are willing to serve their country at a reason- able rate, particulerly where there is # chance for perquisives, The Loyal League has an assorted jot ou hand, with the probability of large invoice from the Custorn House, 6 soon as the new Col- lector gete fairy at work, We haveno Joubt that the League would take @ contract to fi! al! the — Soldiers who deserie!; Second—Dre'ted men | offices {n Brith Carolina: and if Governor Panty who absconded; Third—Enrolle! men who escaped | pequirer references fr tm that patriotic orzanizaticn, to avoid being ‘raftel, passed by Congress on the 24 of March, 1968, and by virtue of s proclamation promulgated by Presi- dent Livoons seven days later, all persone who went beyood the limita of the United Staton to encape the draft are declared to have voluntary Accor) me to On 8¢t | we wi) be happy to certify that tt base been long and suceess’ully engaved in the business. and is well acq ininted with all ite branches. Wo submis thie proposition to Governor Prnnr for a two-fold reason, Foret, we are anxious to help him out of the dilemr a roferred to; snd second, we wish to expatriate! themecives, and renounced al! the | give eryployment to the League, which seema to be rights and immunities of American citizens. They ere prohibited from voting, holding office, or from ‘exorcising any other function of cit zenabip, under esevere penalty. This provision relates particu- arly to the last name! of the three classes re- ferred to, The firsttwo classes are likewise dis- franchised, but in addition they are liable, on com- ing within the Hite of the (Muilted States, to be arrested, tried for the crime of desertion, and surm- merily shot, It wi)! be ween, therefore, that the ekulkere and ‘‘skedaddiersw’’ sre really \u @ works condition than those wie bollly opposed the Gov- eroment and fought for the cause tiey had es. poused, The latter clans have boc: siready virtu- ally pardoned by the President, and their rights of citizenship have bees reared ; but the men who profeased to be friends of the Union, and who turned their bacis upon tho ry in the bour of ite peril, heave no hope of for- @iveness. No douls meny of those who ekulked away to Can when the terrore of neer, have already returned to their i it ie presumed the! toe great mess of this class will agnin come witht) the ‘im ‘sof the United States. Hut they wil be poles! o1 caste, and the brand of cowardice, |\shonor treachery will remain upoo the. \utel dy, The doserters and drafted inen who oneape tv Corade ‘will alao be strongly impelled to return to .he@ir eis | homes, although they will run egress risk, The Government has not yet designated any courte .» be pursued in the case of such persone returning to the United States, but we incline to the opinion that exceptin aggravated carca the punishment will simply be a denialof the privileges of citizenship, asin the case of draft-chirkers, It would not be practizal nor expedient to try all such offenders ou charges of desertion, now that the war is over. ‘The presumption \s, therofore, that their presence ia the oountry will be simply tolerate, and that they will be allowed to go about where thoy please, with the siigma of their disgrace attached, and its consequences follow ng them. But for aman who bas borne the proud name of an American citizer, this puuishment will prove the most grievous that could be inflicted upon him, He will bave no place smwong those who proved thair patriotism in the war for the Union; his voice ‘will not be heard in eulogy of the brave soldiers who fought the battles of their country; but he will over fae! that if all had proven ae recroant as himself, in the time of danger to the Union, there would have beon no victories to commemorate, But the odium of his cowardice will live after him, Years hence, when the children of this generation abs!) prowlly dwell upon the boroiv record of their #!ru-, in tha time of the great rebel~ Hon, and when the offspring of our soldiers shall bloss the names of their patriot fathers, the child ren of the ‘‘skedad: lore’ will be galled by the re- membrance that their father skulked away to Canada at the sound of bis country's call to arms, Looking After City Omctals, Goveanon Fantom bas issued a mantate sum- moning into his presence the functionaries of this city who comprise the Sireet Cleaning Commis- sion, the particulars of which were publisied in yesterday's Bum, The order is \o answer to « complaint of the Chemical Compost Company, which is based upon the refuaal of the Commission to give the stress contract to that inatitution, [tis to answor to that charge alone thet the Mayor, City Inspector, Contro!ler, Recorder and Corporation Counsel have been summoneu to appear at Albany. The issue has nothing to do with the general wal- feasance in office of the parties ; itis not based up- on their failure togivethe clty cloan streste; it it has no referengdto munivipal corruption gener- ally, endis simply the complaint of @ political organizetion, sailing under the name of a bum. poss company, The Governor was bound to give the complaint s hearing, end we bave no doubt ft will end at that, The people of this city havo hed quite enough of polit! cal cliques in the management of oficial busin: and they have no desire tor changing three contrac 1 of politicians, Lf the complaias to the Goveraor bat been meds on the ground that she Stree: Co nmis- sion have aot compulled the contractom to do their work efficiently, would have been sntitied to public endorsemen., ‘ut the Political Compost Company be 9 wel, inown that there is a general eposition to bear the ils wo baye'? rather than forush to “others that we know not of." The cour cou ond yaho bad worse by ex. s forawh le fret 1 ibis erie al fo duty | pouty invaded tt in danger of “going into s decline" for waut of business, The New Naval Officer. Flow, Moses f. Gort, yesterdey assumed his position ag Nas! Ofer, and, almost immediately afer 'eing sworn in, entered upon his duties, With his accustomed business energy, he issued lus firat order to bis subordinates, requiring ther to be attentive to thelr business, and informing all, ‘that avy negiect of their cuties would |e tauta- mount to sending in # resignatton” Thisis a pretty good beginning, and as we happen to know shat Mr. Onegin never anys anything he does not mean, it will be well for the clerks in the Naval office to “take @ note’ of the new order, Scores of merchants, and other citizens, be- longing tw all the political parsios, upon the na officer yesterday to congratulate Mr. Opes upon bis appointment, which has given universal Batisfaction to all who transact business atthe Naval Office, Mr. Onett's experience as « Revenue officer will enable biin to serve the mer- cant!lo community aa no other appointee could, me tine the interests of the Govern. 1 not be confided to better hands. We fo ht that under the management of Mr, ts .saval Office will soon cease to be the of sbat lumbering coach, so long ueed for the yor onal iguorant called profit aod eggrandizemeut of ad incompetent public offic Preposterous Claima In severa) of the Southern States, but particu larly in Georgia and Asbama, there is a» larze quantity of cotton which the planters to the rebel government, end for which they receivel certificates of indebtedness in psymeut, The ceid certificates are valuable sccording to the price of old paper whero their reepective holders reside, while the cotton is as good any ld. Tt appears that the holders of these rcbel cert.Gcates are making application to the Government for the reutoraton of thelr cotton, on the ground that the sale wae pullified by the failure of the rebellion. They will probably got it about the ware time that the Gov- ernment adopts the suggestion of the London Tums, to pay the *Confelerate debt. But look at the points in the case: The planters sold their cotton during the pendency of the rebellion, ani received satisfactory payment for it. The cotton thereafter belonged no more to them then to their negroes, and they hud uothing more to do with it, They made a bad bargain, The supposed equivalent that they received for the cotton proved to be worthiess, and they were swindled by thoir beloved ‘Coufederate Government." The United Sites is the rightful heir to all the assets of the Confoderacy, and this cotion being » part thereof, of course goes with the rest of the inheri- tance, That isthe way the matter stands, and the planter# who are running after the Government with such claims would do better to devote their Spare time to meditations upon the mutability of earthly things—pariicularly bogus goveruments, The News From South America. Orn last advices from South America indicate that Paraguay is begiuning to feel the heavy odds agaiuat which tt bas engaged to fight. The Pura- gusyan army bes susteined # serious repulse at the hands of the Brazilian troops, and as Don Pepno, the Brazilian Emperor, bas goue to the scene of conflict in person, with # reinforcement for hig army, it is probable that the war will be pushed torward vigorously, It ts not possible that Para- gusy can jong withstand this unequal contest, ‘b ithas rashly provoked. The whole popu- lation of the Republic is only about two-thirds that of the city of New York, while the alled powers opposed to tt have @n aggregate population of several million, It ie plucky, however, and has © territory of one of its oppo- nents, This iw all that can be said iu ue favor, tor it is wholly to blame for precipiteting the preseut war. The New Coelloctor. How. Parston Ko was ye terday sworn into office as Gollectus of the Port of New York, and if We may judge of the man by the troops of friends who congratulate him upon his advent to the posi- tion, we have every reason to believe that Mr. Kixa will mw ake one of the best Col eciors ever sppuinted to the Port of New York. The merchants of this city have | eon subjected to 60 many annoyances at the Cusiom House, that almost any “ change of hearing of the cane is deferred until the latter pars | base’ will be welcomed by the importers as fore- of this mouth, and we infor that the Governor bes casting a new order of thines, Our persoual know. consented to listen to the complains ag the cheepess |’ d&e of the ability of Mr. Kua 1a sufficient to war- way to dispose of the importunate Compost Cop cern, Ofive Hollors Wanted, Govannor Pruuy, of South Carolina ia deserv- ing of sympathy for the aiffcwltishe exporier tes inthe work «f reoryanizin: bis State, Sta: ang with bis own rather qicationable record e@ Gov. eroor has a good deal of trouble to tind subordinau officers who areelizivle under the law of Con- gress which probibits the appoimtment 77 an ex- rebel (o any Government office. Goveroor Prruy hoe addrossed @ letter to Postinaster-Genera Dex. ston, io which ho states that be cawos find men enough for postnia ters S and route agents, ae “thoy are unable to take the prescribed ” This is a serious dhilernma, aad ve epprehead that it 18 the first instanvo im this country whore a Goveraor was perplexed to (ni wen enough to fill bis appainiments. The usual trouble with new Governors is that they find a0 many politic.ans ap- Plying for offices that it ie difficult to decide who shall have the spoils. The situation. of Governor Puasy is really embarrassing, and we wouid like to belp bin in this emergency. Perhaps wecen, At lanes wee will offer @ rexvstion sad possibly he oats ee rant usin predicting that he will faithfully serve the government and sho people ia Lis new position, A Geod Cause, { Tas operat ves of tue woollen and cotton fac- tories of Utica held @ masa meeting ou Thursday night aud resolved to atrise for the teu hour system of labor, It seems that they have heretofore been required to work from twelve to Sfteen hourss | day, aud «f course no time eould be had tor recrea- | Mon or mental improvement. It is shameful that employers at thus virtual’ y enslave thetr operatives, Yeti. is done, not o » Usics but | \u many towns ond cies of New Fagland, where social reform is supposed to — vegorate. | Ooly @ short time ago we published an | | exposition of the way in which cotton und woollen operatives in Rhode Islend are immured in the mills there, being compelled to work nearly two-thirds of the whole day of twen ty-four hours. This disgraceful system should be abolished without delay. Ten hours is quite long enough for a day's labor, and no class of operators should be required \to work more. It would be well for the trade societies throughout the country to teke bold of this muhjert and make » united ¢f may adopt \t. If the Governor will consent to fort to relieve their fellow-workers from thie thral dom. It is their duty to make the Interests of In- bor seneral, and they cannot consistently ignors the claims of these overtasked cotton and woollen operatives, Safety in Traveling. Naw Yorr, Atig. 29, 1965. Edi’or Sun :—1 have noticed some articles pub- eho in the Som, of s recent date, in regard to the Provisions made ly the different Ferry Companies in and about New York for the safety of their pas- sengera in case of accident. I think the suggrs- Hors made were very well timed, and if acted upon will remedy « Jong exiting evi), Since realing those article I have bad occasion to travel upon the steamboats plying beiween New York and Albany. Knowing that boats so generally Patronize! a8 these ought to be wel! provided ayainet the perils and dangers of river navigation, IT took the liberty of making some ex+m- Inationg, principally with a view of eatiefying my- solfas who sometimes travel! cooked into the arrange fire, and find these boats provi hone at- tached to water pipes, and in convenient locations, fo that it could be used at s momenWs potice, An examination into the number of «mall boats car- ried by there steawers revoaled the tact that there e but Sour to be discover d anywhere aboot, — th es9 teing ordinary row boats, capable of holding not mor the fourth ® me ie life boat, quart, 12a3(¢. Butter and Cheene.Prime butter, 45a50; cammon , 35a4.¢; cooking buiter at S0acbe ; cheese, best, Zoe common, 18c; e¢gs, 8 for 25c, See New York Dispatch for sept. 3, News Agents. Broad w: Aventa shat might 1 door below Canal at fade; water crosers. qt. 1c: garlic, 20s h, GaSe jourembelse alc; cranberry pa, — a 14,peek sae, vee in Pla ach Subba new: 4} sweet corn, —alfe doz; Lims — half peck, 30ab0e j opeles, cook. 4 1 00a) Su: Boat he; dried a per i whortieberres, quart, i0a)5c . bisekber- . 8a20c; peaches, quart, 12a20¢ ; pe: et SPECIAL NOTICES. At Messrs. Fowler & Wells, Phrenolo- iste, 589 Broadway, examinations with charte given daily, 324 Portrait of Ketcham, the Great Forger. For enie by a Grover & Baker's Highest Preminm Plastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. 495 Broadway, N, York, and 285 Fulton at, Brooklyn 340 Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine aod batton Hole Machine, No. 626 Kroad- way, N.Y. él Howe Sewing Machine Company. Ne 629 N ar ELIAS HOWE, dr, Freageot, ted. L Sleeve Buttons and Studa—New Styles — hau tweuty-five persone, and are saree Five Bight, Ten, to Seventy-five Dol. Are A pet, Bale by G. C, Allen, 415 fod carry fifty persons in an emergeticy. There - - —- bots, with oue exception, were. all nicely ah, aad Legoohy eg ett pn ered Le ‘ dec! ore aid wruch acusbie ormatio Landen ay eos Pads Metts oh sec’ never before mate public, ineinding over 100 it as a 1 ted y ' Koceipte now in exclasive ase by the celebrated an we!! ag the passengers, aod ao far as I could se Metropolit Hovel of this city. Price Yu cente; without any oars or other mr walied, 5 etree, Address HUTCHINSON & Co., ing them, if ever necessary Putiehe ? Broudway, N.Y 417 tional boat,” of the s*eamer tle in case it wae needed As for life-presorvere, of wb ch one would expect to find # great man), I think I can rafely say not one was visible. tu! search in the # ateroome ant under the berths might reveal sme nondescr.pt look og articles, & d. zen of them 6 nite sustain a ten-year old ebiid, The Steamboat Lee call these ‘life preservers.’' Wut | abou d dislike very much to en- trust my hfe to one of them, Iwill only edd ‘hat these eicamers carry ON the average seven Aondred passengers each night. edeus similar to that which destroyed the ill-fated « | interm Rorkabire tues eeason, bow many of the seven hun. | terme nt on of bis parenta, dred would be like y to escape ; or rather, Fahou d fay, Would not the lives of the greater part be savni- ficel ? Hoping thas the publication of those facts may induce steamboat re tortion to the safety of yours, &cy fu cr di Fimancial Nows, Werkets, de. New York, Friday, Sept. 1,6 P. M.—Gold opened this mornin 144%, sold bo 145, aod closed at 4.30 PM atid4dy. The ock market, compared with those of yesterday how an advance of from % to 3 percent, evening Covernmonts, by the same cornparison, were frac | tion, Louisa La Roza, aged 2 A {air business was done in all de | oor" tionally higher, partments The lonn market wae extremely easy at 506, with afew tranenciions at 4 per passed ath al, riing exe! ange waa not very active for Saturday’ cket, but rates were steady, Prime bills were solid at 100 '4 a 109). net, and second- clase billsat 102 a 100 rather more steady, Wheat was dal! and without | , decided change, Corn was le. lower, rathor more «teady, but closed heavy and lower, Pork was lower, Boef was firm. Lard was steady, and ( Acare- | ~ ae = | remains will be taken to Calvary Cemewry for in- wm | tern oa Galvin, sonot Jobn and Anne ( Banacher, Kings Co,, Ireland, aged 8 y Aw Keun . On Change to-day Flour waa | /tud, aged 73 Gilt Combs New Stylen—Just Received from Paria Five, Bight, Pep to Chirty Dollars eacliy for sale by G, ¢ Alea, 415 Broadway, one door helow Jana! at. Sa RS 45 Elegant Styles Just » Five, Eight w Forty Dollars each, . ©. Allen, 416 Broadway, one Geor, pelew — PEATHS. RLAKE On Sept. lat, Ambrowe Blake, infant son Tu case of au ac- | of Ambrove Hinke and Bridget Delaney Hie rew ing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for d Saturday, be + at 2 o'clock, from Firet ave, 143 On Age. 31st, Alice Commons, native COMMONS of Ireland. aged $2 years The reiativer and friends of the family are reepect- ully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday fernoon, Yd iuet, at 1% o'clock, from her p reai~ ence, 4h Kas: 63d at, bet. Ave. A and Ist ave, Her ub GALVIN—B®uddenly, on Friday, Bept 1. Daniel in, matives of ears. Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- ernoon quotations of the gen- | fully ey ined to attend the funeral, on dunday alter- boon, of ioe parents, 3bu “i 1 o'clock, trom the residence of his oth ave, 143 LA ROZA—On Thursday, Aug. 310t, of neu 1 years, 10 months and 3 lhe friends and relatives of the family are respect- {ally invited to attend the funeral, trom her late Commercial pa- HY Sept. 2d KENNA~—In Brooklyn, on Thareday evening, 505. of dieease of the heart, Patriek Me- of Castieblauy, Go, Monahan, Lre- crideuce, & Frenklin Block, Greeupoint on satur- lot years, ‘The friends of the og co are requested to attend he tunesal, without fu:ther invitation, Mis re- Oats opened sep a will be taken from the residence of his eon- ¥, Thomas Waring, cor, of Commbia and \ ity Bouts Lrookly u. thie (Saturday) morn, lock, to St. Pei hurch, cor, of W d Hicks ets, w ¥ » » t a julien Mas will be offered Whiskey wes firmer. up for the rem.* of bis soul, aud from thwuce Lo RTOCK KALEB—FIRET ROARD. Calvary Cemevery for iuterment, ise lw Mrunawick CL. 9 wo Cle, & Tol, R....103 ‘ 450 N.Y. Cea. R,..., 93 100 Baisssisss 10) Frie R,..... 1200 Be oas K I 400 N.C. Ge, 40000 Chie @ M. 6°00 do... 1000 N.Y, C, Ta, 140 P, Pt. W.ac.i 40 Metropolitan i, c 95 Park Bunk... see 100 West Union Vel. Ty 200 dO... 0.0.0. OSM 10) Canton Co,...... 80% 100 Chi. & KL RK... 1s 600 do 4004)', 200 sess s00500000s 40% 6 Chi. B&Q. R..ils S29 300 Mi, @ P.dn©... 49 100 Se 45 b. W.ae CC .. 93 40 rb 7 vie do... UT gadis 300 1gsnld% «650 Al. &T, H.R... 39 100 147 60 Al. & T, HW. Pf... 65 w is 26 M.& P.duC.2 Pt. 5 BROOND BOARD, 106s 90 Erie R... ity 800 do 97 4 200 Had Ky. R 00 Reading K...... 300 do. 400 Mich. Cen. fi. bu0 M ye A Bw N. ba 200 Cle, & Pitts. R... 7 4900 1.8, 6a, 5-209 g 10000 t 8.08, ‘Sic & 3000 buvuw Qos Canton 10 Quicksilver M lw Manposs Min.... lw ao, 800 N.Y. Com. K. t i s 60 P. rt. W, tow Al, & T. H.R... 8 A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING IS ‘ No, & 8. of T., 0668 East Brondw aud other eminent speakers will address the meeting to-morrow evening, Our first Concert of the season takes Monday evening, 1iéalin - | volunteered to be with tainment, m A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG KRiGAN—On Thursday, Aug. § ‘ 4 t. Mary Reqan, he bevoved wif of ‘Thomas K mn. A native of Knocr lous, Co. Limerick, Lreiand, aged 6T yeas. ihe trends aud sequaintances ae requested to at. tend the funeral, trom ber lave residence, 62 Rutgers #6, Ob Suuday, Sept. 3d, at 2 o'clock, P, M. lve KOGERS—Oa Sept. let, after a lingering illness, *atrick Rogers, agea (9 years, S months and i dase, Lhe :eistives and frends ot she Tammy are respect. fully invived so attend the funeral, trom his lato residence, Lacerhid ave, cor, Bergan st, Broa, i4 RICE—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 1, Joseph A. Rice, ye 5S yeare and 6 monthe, tue funeral will take piace from the Centenary *hureh, cor, Johnson and Jay ete, on Sauday, ata juarter to 2 o'ciock, The friends of the tamily, also ong Isiand Louge, F. A. M., and the Sail Maker aie invited to attend, without tarsher mvitetion.14 SOCIETY NOTICES, held every Sunday eveaing Neptune Div Mr. D, A, Button Good lively singing by the con- Come early if you wantareat, N, B. ace On next Pt. 4, a6 OS Kast Broadway, A nied ladioe and geutiomena have and take part in the enter A collection of 10 cents will be taken #t he close for the benesit of the public meesing fund. ommence a8 o'clock, WM. PARKHOUBE, Chair. an. lly rexation. reat number of tale Men's Father Mashew T. A. B, Bociety N \. of 100 Chi, & B.A. Re. .1.5%% Keooklyn, will be held to-merrow evening, at T's bw do... Se o'clock, at Latimer bell, 210 and 712 Court The Washington Market Ketall Report. meting will be addressod by Moses Plat and Jaines Fuiway EVENING Bepi. 1, 1865, We find, upon summing upthe weekly transactions in thie branch of trade, eeveral important advances in rater, aud particularly thore of the staple articles, As remarked in oar Wholesale uce Report of Lhuraday, despre the fact that we have now reached when prices of farm produce usuaily assume 6 down- | ward tendency, we ere © led to report a gradual upward range of quotat articles, euch as butter, choose, eggs, tour aud pro. ceriesgcnerally, Thlertae of affalis we then attrib. to speculators, wlo emboldened by the increased unfavorable harvest advices trom Europe, are to day | t offering unusually high prices for these articles, Under this pernicious influence an increase of 445 cente per pound in the price of butter has been | ‘ effected during the week, cheese has advanced 3 cts, flour 60a$100 per barrel, and several other articles in like ratio, Those, articles, however, not wanted | I for foreign markets, a:e without material change, if I b. O'Sullivan, Eeq, 8). and Quinn, Members having money and tickets from the excursion are requesied to retarn them in on Sunday event: O'NEILL, Reo, 8 b Society, No thet evasou of the year, efter @ fruliful summer, | m., Hall, 28 Court et. Ad ne of most of the leading | geuerall t demand for most of the staples, and by the peld on Sunday evening, cor. 34th st, aud Sh ing by Messrs, McCarroll PATRICK LYONS, Free, $EO, MEETING TO PROMOTE THE CAUSE of ‘Lem, mance py. the Hainer Maihey T. A.B, of Brooklyn, Sunday, . Jd, at e dresses by Cx L, Goldey, yeniel O'Kiely and Stoses Piatt, who will elucidaie the deplorable results of intemperance, Singing by Moesere, Nolan, Gallagher and Dowuing, The public are invited, MICHAFL P. BREN rest, JOHN O'SHAUGNESSY, Seo, 106 B.C.—A MRETING OF THE YOUNG © Men's Father Mathew Society, No, 1 Will be addresed. byt re, Chas. T, Mille, ‘s o'clock, The meetin aleuted Indy ,ecturess, Singin by Mr, Sullivan, Mr. Greenwood, Miss Caunavan ani Continental Giee Club, pianoforte, Mr, Big GEO, B. REILLY, + DBY, Vice, WM. BOYD, Bec, PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD ‘by the Father Mathew T. A. B. Soctety, No, 1. of trooklyn, on to-morrow evening, 10 the Temperauce natituie, cor, of Hanilton ave, and Hicks st, at 7 will preside at Prest, ROBERT ot o'clock. An addiese will be delivered by the talented we may excep’ peaches, which, now that the season lecturer, author, and editor of the newspaper so called for thie fruit has passed the culmiuating point, area | tbe Family Friend devoted to literature, temperance little leas abundant, and consequentiy a tritie higher | | now eelling at from $1 26 to $3 50 per basket. Fish are scarce and hieher. are reduced to 40a45c per peck, and other varietics inay be obtained direct from gardeners, at G0c per bushel, tomatoes at Suc, and cabbages a¢ $3 per 100, Other quotations are as follows, Bulehers’ Meata.—Rooet beet, prime, 24080; com- le; do stewing pieces, 0 hal 50; wdc or foie. do hin 4 WIR Dial ve fore uar Dua’ lamb, per p bine t tlic; Lbs, —C; weak | butter fieh, Salle ; sheepe Lead, —aitue Sioked and Cured #iush.—Smoked eels, 220256 ; nyo will address the meeting, Singer Adv. Mc- Suoked halibut 1bate; smoked sturceon, isalic; smoked shad, Suede; moked herring, per buneh, |5a loc; smoked mackerel, 160de; salted wmackere), | " c exch ; smoked salinon, 27040; dried codfish, 10 | alic; plekled codfish, 10a120. Sha Fish, —Lobsiers, aiive, 82100; do piki'd, Ib, 18; Oy ssers, POF 100, 3 Oded 00; oysters, stewing, 1603 cp; crabs, salt, per 100, 1 de 00; de hard doz. 45; caus, bard, per 1, 7502 00; do soit, 2abue Vevecables,—Tomawos are selling t Sa: . Kobiiabiy punch. sa6e! povetoes, Row, itt hh) ck; tarmipe, {bade peck ; Leurh ate for ne; LJ . radishes f buuch, wees mae bund and progression, 8. Bring Of vegetables, aweet potatoes MURP. meeting on Sunda The meeting will t erson, of No. 3, Thos. Elton, Eeq., and P, C, Holy. wood, Keq. — Nolan aod Gorman, th Coru-beef, | at Al do, | P ess mecting at 2 c'clo BEA EE Lig, CURL MetlEany, Vee FATHER MATHEW TAB. SOCIETY others. Singers—Messra. J. and FE. Fee rasta Mein vais, PacTiat W. Van Naimee, and also by 1), augton, J, Conolly, nnd M. Maddan, Singing by N, J. Tracey and P. Rew ner. CHARLES Y, Press, BERNAR. ARTIN, KR. pec, 127 1 ROOKLYN FATHER MATHEW T. A. B, Society, No. 2, will hold their public Tepes ance eveniag, Sep. dd, wt T' o'clock we adaiersed by ox-President Dick. Singing by Méssts. I'avlor and Holmes, N.B.—The wembere will attend rowular quarte:ly meeting on Sunday alternoon, Wcock, to eec Officers ior the uxt 3 mouth entees will be fived. oTEPHEN 8B. QU PAILRICK DONNELLY, Rec, sec RANCH NO. 1, FATHER MATHEW 1. pork, —Alie; colae . 4 ve ' T, A. B, Boc.ety wil hold @ public mee ing as +4 hea: be Walte per pound, their Hal, £87 isudeok #t On Bunday eveuing, Sept f ‘joundera, —allec 1 3, at T's o'clock, Au address wril delive.ed by fluke, ai0e; herriy bay Tha | CALL. Goidey, baa. Singing by Mies Keuetice and 1 cod-taue es | and “Mesars, Kiely and Cole, Cowe early, JUN +] BS. MANLX, Pies, JOUN HERNON, Vice. JOHN WALSH, Kee, Sec, 4 FPATHER MATHEW T, A, B. SOCIETY,No. Y., hall bet. 64th and tte, Oh ave. Sun ening, at Te o'clock, P.M. Mr, Biack aud ullin, Mies O'Mahony anu Miss Monaghan. N. B, he members af “otified to ettend the monthly PM. Bundsy, THOMAS MICHEAL MOGEARY, Vice, t No, 4 of Brookivn, E.D. Public temperance meeting Sunday eveuing, at T o'clock, carner oi Grand akers—liroe. » Healte, and ylor, J. Holmes, 130 SOCIETY NOTICES. FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCTETY,NO. 1 of Astoria, L. 1.—At & morting of the above Boeiety, held in Biackwell's Hal), Aseria, Th te on evening of the vith of August, Mr, P. 1. Sheri- in the ohair, the following resolmtions were ananimonsiy adopted and ordered to be published im one or more daily papers: Resolved, Phat the shanks of this Society be and is hereby civen toF. M. 1. A. B. Soe ety No. 6. Greenpoint, and No. 3, Williawme- burgh, for their kindress in turning out with rmusie to organize this Koclety, on the afternoon of the 20th inst. Also to the representatives of other societies, aud friends of the cause present on that occasion, boping, brothers and friende, to see you often at our Bie meetings, held every Suuday evening, in ack well's Hall, Astoria, commencine at 7 o'clock. We remain yours, fiateruaily, JAMES GILLING. HAM, Pres, JAMES COLGAN, Bec. __ 13 ATHER MATHEW T. CIETY, No. dof Jersey City, will hold a public meet- ing at Washington Hall, corner of Newark and aver. on Sunday, Sept. Jd, at "% ecock, Speakim by John Morgan, of Brook!yn, PH. Holywood, a BG .. Singing by Gibson Huebes and . JOUN DUNN, President, EKDWAKI) DALTON Secretary 145 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY, No, 6 of N. Y. will hold « public meeting at thetr hall, cor. of 38d et, and Yd ave, on Banday evening atT o'clock, P. M, Speaking by Mr. Cronin, an others. Singing br Mesere. Kidd, Callaban, and Misses Cannavan and J. Lavigan. Music ou the anotort Hon, Mre. JOUN BERRY. Vico oree., . CONOVE 46 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY, No. ¢ of New York, will hold a public tenper- ance meeting at their ball, cor dat. aud 2d av, om Sunday evening, 3d inet, at 7 lock. Speaking by Mr. Biton, of Brooklyn, and others, Singing by Mr. ¥. K, Purcell and others, Monthiy meeting j . o'ctock p.m. JAMES DELANY, President. M BKAURBE, Ree See. ia FATHER MATHEW U, B, T. A. B. PAs rent Society will hold their publ ting @ their Hail, Sol Broome «t, Sunday evening : de Speaking by Mr 0. Douald and Mr, Barr oetom ¥, by Proiessors Wilson aud O'Sullivan, PATK Mes KHON, Pree, M. MARI, foc. see. 196 RE FATHER MATHEW 1, A. B, SOCIETY, No. 4, of N. Y., will hold « public meeting at thea Hall, 635 Kast 2th at, on Suaday evening, Bape. MM, ATW P.M, Speaking by George J, Caupbell amd Ky Morcan, Keqre. Singing by Messrs. Kidd, Cooney end a host of others, PATRICK LAM, Presiden WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Ree. Sec wat FATHER MATHEW T, A. B Soe No. 6,N. Y., will hold another grand temper » meeting, cor. of 33d st. and dave, on money « ing, Sept. 4th. at 7 @elock., P.M, pres crerly. U meeting will be addreesed by Mr. Hei B. Mulhall and Mr. Ge , 4 Georre Caaipbeil. Messrs, F Suueing br Delaney, King, Cole and Kidd ; alee Mina Con Mire Trombie, and ‘he and Mise 1. Marie on the piano forte. PRTER CURRY, Prendent, JOHN CALLA HAN, See Wi JOTICE—THE, ST. JAMES’ ROMAN Catholic T. A, B. society will bold public tem. eting in their rooms, in Roosevelt et, on ing neXt, ube Sd inet, at 7 ‘clock. tree, Fs il addtess the meeting Miss . Mr. Henry ('auilivan and Mr Sinuriee Lyneb will sing some favorite aire daring the evens The morubers, their families, aud the pabt eenerally, are reepecttuily invited The Cadets will meet on the following Monday evening, at 5 o'cieck, dOUN MoGRATH, President. DAVID BAR TEEN, 32 Ree THE FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCI. @ty No. of New York, will ive a public enter. entattheir hall, Ueah louse, corner 26th at. and . thie Suudey evening, September jd. Mewar, F. Caffry, D. Langton and Eugene Morgan will ad- dress the meeting. bn try} by Meeers, O'Sullivan, Fagan and Walworth; also by Misses Kermeiicn, Me+ a host of othe nd Defy, Bi W cr Music by Profers KE, A. CLARK. «B.-A renters are noted toattend the ro. euler mouthy meeting at 9 o'c.ock p,m ne "THE PRESIDENTS AND MEMBERS OP the Father } wRomen Cathoue and Lada vot New York, Brooklyn ont @ requested to meet according to im te tation, i Bowery, 2 o'clock, on Sunday, gern, 4. JOHN AUBTIN MILLA, ls THE IMMACULATE CONCEVLION T.A.B, Society will hola a public meeting in their hail, Kast (oth et, on Sunisy evening, Sept the Sd, at 9 Sclock. Mr. Michel Caffrey, of Greenpoint, and Mr, Langton, of Brookiyn, will be present ¢ addres toe meeting, Singimg by Mr. Thos. Whittaker, ang some of the members of Society. Rev. Dr, MOR} ROGH, Pres, JOE PLARNGGY, Anat. Bee, 142 _ RELIGIOUS VOTICES. pro. MATTISON HAVING ACCEPTED an appolatment to Trinity M. K. Church, Jersey City, will publicly Aasien bir reasons tor returnme te the M.E, Chuich, in his Church in dlet «i, New York, te-mo'row, at To P. Mit being bis valadictory, Rervicest stranger at 10% A.M. 82 sYTERIAN 7tH AVENUE UNITED PRE: nope will be opened to-morro: t Rev Pinkerton uw exp: cted to pre Services gi &t 10) o'clock, forenoon, and a 4 to 8 in oT the eveni A BAY MARE, SOUND AND Skis ave old, at No, 242 Mulborry st. = 79 FOR SALE—2 HORSES, ONE BLACK, HB is 16 bande high, sound and kind, fit for all cinds of work; the bay horse is a cheap lioree, suitable for all kinds of work, Tho owner can be ceeu at the stables, 215 Weet 35th at, near Oth ave. ro FoR DALE—2 SPLENDID BAY HORSES, 1 extra large bay, 17 hands high, 6 years old. pice bay, 16% heads, jnst from the country, ware ranted sound and kind in all haro fit for c, truck, To be seen 225 Delancey shi ‘ bic ad WOR SALE LOW—A BIG TRUCK Horse, and kind, at 605 Washington's paegegnl On \ ANTED To PURCHASE—A 2D-HAND ox or furniture track, 1-h is ei BINS & CO, 145 Bank at, Mating prem and 2 @itcan be seen, 10 HORSES FOR SALF, 5TO ® YEARS old, sutiable for auy ‘ Cth et, Ww Mam “4 “te ng rag As Sauter oe SDWARD L.( 2K IN COA P-4 of al! kinds, Noe. 6S and 60 © York, between Roosevelt and James bess of Red and White Ash Coal constan and at the lowest rater. Orders sent by Pout wil receive prompt atteution, N,B.—Coveumers may rely upon receiving the best quality dt weight ot quality of coal, ad ull KNICKERBOCKER ANTHRACITE COAL Co., Othees 416 Broadway, corner Canal st, We rt w delivering our euperior Lehigh Coal te Btock holders at $6 50 per ton scieoned, wu Ty #t, New treets, The tly on band ; DENTISTRY. fei A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY— Teeth extracted without pain, or no chareA,™ Beautitul teeth inserted, $1, Teeth’ filled with cole- brated bone-filling, All operations warranted J. pt VILLieks, 156 Graud st, ¥ blocks trom Hooad A SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS s6545 Sixth ave. Hesuiisul, cheap, licht double Upper sete, Sete with plumpers to fill out the choeks Bud restore {outhsul appearance, Hntire satiusiacuon or no pay. No advance required, The Nitrous Oude (iauebing gas) seeutifically prepared and adininise, teied daily for the ex tlon of teeth without paiu. No extra charge. Keiwember the No. 344 sixth Sd dvor above 2ist 6s. Cut thie out, ‘ ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED, ON oid, t.iver or 4 r tooth. Y bole set $5, B10 and Sib. Hi Third yee Hed ‘P34 va oe D* DRAKF,435 CANAL STR “ET, SETS A rOt O: teeth on eiiver ot of to w15; on wold at 10 to P22; Beetioual sete by conte per booth; teeh fhed with gold, boue cement or othe. fillinis, bu ¢ te, w $) per tooth. ‘Leeth extractod without pain. A ARTELL, DENTIST, 907 BROADWAY, above 20th ob.—Kubbereet of tect, with cheek puttere to fil out ail the wr Ibkiee Of the face veoth on silver or rubber, e¢4, given, j [LNvER THE AUSPICES OF THE Saaitary Commission jor Discharged ani {ies bled Boldiers Me-rouger Corps, Station bas bees opened at 124 Fulion st, Sun Oilice, tor car TYLOR lete ters eumali packayes throughout the ei! , where member of the Serpe will be tound du: nm the Teady to attend to the above business u . ver mone of prices. The members ot the Carpe hopes t@ public generally will pacromize and aid usin ow efforts obtain 3 living, Que of she Stations 1 sadled eneeuger Corps carrying lee fersand osher hight peckazes throughout the e!ty u* 1d Fulton sete Sum Uflice, tas Seis oot Ver rere = ~ wee. ue