The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 15, 1865, Page 2

_&"' THE NEW YORK SUN. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT, 15, 1665, Disbanding the Colored Troops. Two orthree days ago we published the an- @ouncernent that orders had been issued for the disbandment of all the colored troops in North "Carolina, who had been enlisted in the Northern Bites. Yesterday, following cloecly upon that intelligence, we published tie further announce ment that the previous orders conceruing North Carolina had been extended to others of the lately mebellious States, and that an additional reduction 4p the number of white troop# had also been pro vided for This action probably has @ significs- Mion that dora not appear to the casual observer. db the President's letter to Gov, Sankey, of Miay- Desippi, he clearly indicated that the military were mot superior to the civil authorities in fhat Biate, and he also declared himself favorable to the Governor's proposition for orvenising @ Provective militia force, assuring him that the Federal force should be withdrawn st the @ariiost practicable moment. Now it !* evident @hat this decision respecting Mismemppi was Antended as @ precedont for all the other States @imilarly aituated. There ud be no consistent diminction upon thie subject in favor of any par- @icular State under a provisional government, por Os it probable that the Presi lent 1 disposed to dia- criminate tn favor of ye, Therofore, are we mot warrahted in the su) pomtion that the order fur be disbandment of (he said negro troops ia the Anitiatory movement in carrying out the President's (Promise to Governor HHARKRY, that the military g@hould be withdrawn av (ast an practicable? The Mleading idea inthe President's letter to Governor Saarxay, and which was roore fally elucidated in this recent speech to the delegation of Southern cit- fazens, wan hie firta conviction in the good Inten- ions of the Bouthern people, and bis determination @o give thom an early opportunity to exemplify his -view. The military power is the object of especial dread on the partor all who have beon engaged fn the rebellion, They wantto be left free to aay and do what they please without interference from @be military, andthe Prendent seems limpored to favor them in this respect. The disbandment of Northern negro troops first, is notable. The late rebels have a strong antipathy aysiust thie class of @roops and it powsibly may be in deference to this antipathy that the Northern colured troops are @rst to be disbanded. The Presi lent evidently means to give the Boutbern people the amp!ust op- portunity to show their Unionism voluntarily, wud ‘without restraint. A strange commentary upon of ‘tyranny'' which, during the war, held up to their dupes as the price of to ** Yankee rule |" ny Shall wo Prepare for Cholera ¢ PurcapzLrnia and Boston are both alive to the mMoecesaity of measures to prevent the apprehended woming of the cholera. In the former city the President of the Board of Controliers of the Public Bobools bas issued an address suggesting the ex- Pediency of preparing for ® visitation of the mholera next year. It wil! be seen by a report pul Bished elsewhere in the Sum, that Governor Axpaew Mos just issued on addrees to the people of Massa- Whusetis upon the subject, in which he says that @he city physician and Board of Consultation in Boston “have given the subject of an anticipate! visitation of the epidemic from foreign soure Bbatattention which its importance demands. Aud whatof New York? The number of veawels arriving at this port, compared with those at @ither Boston or Pailadelphia, shows that the ebances of importing cholera to New York aro about ten to one in comparison with the other @ed cities, Yet they are moving in the auatter and we are not. The = theory Prevails to @ considerable extent among medical men, that the cholers now raging in the East will reach our shores next seseou, and expe mience strengthens the opinion. Shall we take the @equisite measures for preventing its introduction, fF shell we await supinely until it gete a footho! ‘until prevention is too late—and then rewp the con- wequences ? We are uot alarmists; but when we read of deaths by the thousand from an awful pos- @ilence, in a region with which we are comer. cially in connection; when we see other cities in ur own country preparing for the dread visita- tion, which are infinitely levs liable to the epidenic han is New York, is it strange that we should en- deavor awake our somnolent sutborities to the importance @ action? The danger is such as to ‘Warrant overy possible precaution. Shall we fol- Jow the lead of Boston and Philadelphia? Can Nuisances be Suppressed ¢ Tar communication in yesterda)'s SUN relative to the suppression of nuisances, throws consider- able light upon the question of responsibility in thie matter, The City luspoctor, in responding to sour inquiry regarding bis duties in the premises, @ubstantially throws the bl upon the Mayor for refusing to convene the Board of Healt), The extracts from the law, however, which are em- Dodied in yesterday's communication, make 14 ap. Parent that the convocation of the Noard of Health fe not necessary for the suppression of the nui- @ance complained of, If th Hable, as we have every n to believe they are, the City Inepector unquesti uably hes the power fo do all that is necessary in this respect, The law explicitly says, with reference to bone and offal boiling, that tt is punishable by fine aud impri- sonment, and that the Oty laspector is invested with ‘authority to do all thin ye necessar order to shut up said citations aro re- y in and discontinue such trode or business, antl to enove beyoud Jimits aforesaid all such olfens vo material or things.’ This seems plain evo ih, bast there ere other provisions of the same nature which @treugtben the by pothesis that Mr. Noore Aas the power to take the requisite action for ihe removal of the said nuisances, Ie it possible that she law Felating to this sulject admits of any other con- Struction than that which apparently beongs to $0? Mr, Kooiw eeoms to interpret it ditlerentiy, end we are not willing to accuse bin of equivoca ‘tion in order to escape responsibility, Takin th Swo communications together—the one from City Tospector, and that giving the Mayor's sido of the question, it cannot be dened by the limpar bial exsminer, that the weight of evidence throws the charve of responsibility upon the former, Ta the communication pul lished yesterday, public @tiention is called to the powers of she Police Com- sniesioners in J moter, By a matute passed in 1560, creating a Sanitary Squad as an adjunct of the Metropolitan Police sys- fem, it is wade the duty of thas body to carefully fnspect slaughter houses, tenement houses, etc. pad whenever the Pulco Board sail be sausided the from these reports that “any building or edifice is maintained in @ manner prejudicial to the lives or health of the public,” they shall cause com- plaint to be made before a police magistrate. and Upon conviction of the offender his pernicious business shail be summarily closed until the cause of complaint has been removed, Now, the Police Commissioners very well know that the rulsences referred to are “ prejudicial to the public health."* Why then have they not proceeded ags.ost them in conformity with the law? The poopie regard tie Police Department asthe ‘tone bright particular star’ in our municipal government, which does not fear to do iteduty. We cheerfully accord it that distinction, but why this shortcoming in the highly nt matter of abating nulsances? Shall the cdium of this official delinquency at last fall upon the favorite departinent? Commissioner Acron, the people of this city are determine! to know who is the delinquent in thiscase, In tt name we ask you why the Police Commisa, iplied with the law for the su; sion of nul 4, and put the sanitary « duty at the foot of Thirty-ninth etrect, North River? im port. have not ¢ oo A Fallen Star. Jorn C, Revoninatnes, Jare, Davis's moet bril- lint rebel satellite, bas returued from England, and has joined kindred epirite in Canada, His visit to the land of Jobo Bull was very brief. Ho remeubered how warmly Mr. Bull sympathized with the rebellion, how faithfully he served the South in furnishing money and means for carrying on the war, sud be doatsiess expected to be receiv- ed ia England with out-strotched aria, Dut there was nothing of the kind, N»ovaton, no poprlar Jurore, not even @ public reception, Jobn Bull turned hie beck upon the great dtgnitary of trea gon, and politely mado him understand the trush of tho oll adage, that = “circuustances alter cases." There wes -o longer a chance to make money out of “the Confederacy." by blockade-running aad cotton stealing, therefore, Jobn Bull could not afford to fawn upon the eaid Besccinsivaw, It is @ bad exchange that the greatrebel bas made in alienating himself from the sunny Kouth of his nativity, aud taking up his abode ia the bleak Canadian country, He is an outcast now, Hermay look from the land of the blue-noses over to the country that once honore! him, but he knows that it is his country no louger. That alone will be @ fearful retmbution. The thought that less than five years ago he preswed over the representative wisdom of the nation, and was Ly popular choice its second highest officer. this thought in contrast with hie present position 8 en outcast and @ traitor, will be a terrible punishment. Buch are the fruits of treason, The Naval Trial of Engines, Some of our cotemporaries relyiug upon the statements of their naval reporters, who iveffi- ciently perform their duties, have come to the cone usion that a trial of the engines on board the Winooski and Algonquin, wil not take place. We have information to the coutrary, and, in ai- dition to this evidence, cannot believe that the Secretary of the Navy willallow thia engine con- troversy to be closed in the manuer onr cotem- poraries augyest. The truth of the matier is, that both veasels have splendid eagines. That in the Winooski represents marine engines as they are ordinarily built, while the euyiue of she Algonquin is arranged with a “cut by which steam js used expanaively, Is remalus to be seen what valuablo results are Yo he obtained by usug steam in thie manuer, and if any dogree of fair- ness ia shown on the approaching trial, the prin- ciple will be properly demonstrated. The people desire the Navy Department to use the best and moss economical martue eng!nes on our steam vea- eels of war, and if Mr, Forbes or any other citizen ie patriotic enough to build an eugine which is claimed to be an {mprovernent upon all others, it ws important thats fair and impartial testehould be allowed, The € lera—OMcial Circulars..Measures ef recantion, The recent letter of Mr. E. Joy Morris, American Minister to Coustantinople, addressed to the Secre. tary of State, was noticed inthe Sum atthe tine of ita firetappearance, It announced the rapid ex- teusion of the cholera at the Turkish cepitel, an! added: Had proper quarantine ‘measures been taken at first, the introduction of the cholera from Europe might haveteen prevented, It seems to me, from our experience here, that it will be advisable in the United States to guard agaiuet it by the m rigid Quarantine pPeguiations, O:herwise, if ce outers the country, 1s will be very al, in consequouce of the yreat lestitution prevailing in Virginia and other of the Southern States, aud of the diseas a which alw follow in the train of war, Seere! Seward bas forwarded the letter to the governors of the different States, a by the following circular note : DarakTM ENT OF BATE. WASH imaios, lst Meptomier, 1805.5 fin: Your Exoellency's serious attention 1 in- Vited to the accosupansing leiter to the Acting Burgeon-Genere! of the army, to whom the de speach from the Onited States minister at Coo- Stantinople, whic) i mentions, was referred expediency of ed.opting quarsntine um the purpose of preventing the introdu Aviauocholerainw this country seems well wor- thy of Cousideraaion, sompaniod Wittian I, Bkwarp The Governors receiving tb ace: # clicalar and the wteued to ¢ the contents to the public through the press, Governor Anpumw, of Massachusetts, >} frat laid the subject before the Suryeou-G Siat Blate, by whom copies were tranmuitted to the Mayors of Boston, Balem, Worcester, Bpr ad otber cities, Vhe Burgeon-lieneral aiso ru. P\ed to the Governor in the following terms: VDeny ne papers have commune weer, ral of gticld The officers of the various State tnatisuiios | should causiously inspect their c tion iu regard to ventilation, sewerage amd drainage whi they are overcrowded or sre wanting in any sppliances of health, and by timely and tthe removals classideation, be in auch byyie preparation os will effecturtly contro! | euy disease, Thome in ch the locals | dfnefories where much anitoal mater, and of the places where larce nu bere of castle are brought together for sale or slaughter, the Huperintendents of tactories located on rivers or tau all streams, should realize the ue. | of rigid eapitary inspection, Local boards Mi shoal«\ agsiduously regard the condition of all stable unc privy vaulis, alWaye romemberin: that acute dise .go in «time of ge ral opadem cia opt to assume: 4. maliynancy ot form as fatal ast vas of recoguized peatilences. The condition of the | localities whe vo larve imbers of operatives fore'ya extrac son aro cougreyated, ¥ th t appliances for the propagation and spread of dis eure, should 6 ie called upon bo observe such rules in re, ! to diet clothing and persooal health as will ona'le them to meet any eh all cine | ease, Cleantr ness is next to e638, and whey | to this virtue thee is superadded temperance ant she confidener » which springs frown stout and love ol heart, wit h ® good conmience, the people (is comm iweallh may bopeiull, awa ao visitation which God in H's Providence may #¢@ | 19000 Mar. & Cin, tet 85 fis to send Cam Coal Pi Wruntaw J, Dave, Surgeon General. Governor Andrew has since published the fol- lowing address to the people of the state: Exeovrive Derartuest, } To th Boatos, Beptember,12, 1955. ‘0 the People of Massachweaetts : The atiention of the stave government having been called by that of the Uulted States to certain important conmderations affecting the public ith the Governor, after referring the correspo’ the Surgeon General o: Miseachuaetts, directs the fame to be made pu lic, towether with the able and instructi+ vort of the Surgeou-General, for the information a} the people of the commonwealth. The Governor believes that no cause for anxiety exisiain revard to the disease alluded to ; and he trusts that while all undue apprebensions may be quieted, the people will, by pursuing the advice contained in the Surgeon Generals report, guard themaslves againgt the contingencies of the future. Joux A, Axpnew, flrailar action has been taken by Goveraor An derscs of Obvo and Governor Fenton of this State ; and the attention of the Health Officer of this port has been directed «#peciaily to the subject, Gov- ernor Fenton purposes to submit the correspond ence to the Legislature at ite next session, with re- commendations for such legislation a# will place thecities of the state under efficient sanitary Cun trol, Crime in England. The Englieh journals have until lately attribu- ted the remarkable prevalence of erime in the United States, to the demoralization of society consequent upon the war, But the rapid succes- jon of astoundi:g criminal developmeuts that verecently occurred in England,somew Lat alter- ed the tone of the English journals respecting the causes of crime in this country, The London Henan, an arisiocratic journal which makes it « polntto laud everything English, end to decry everything American, drawe this gloomy picture of English Society at tho present time ; “The frequency of murders points to the exiat- ence of an ulcer that is eating into the heart of so- ety, and threatens to subvert the state, = If mur- ders were spors occurring from time to time at decent intervals, we might fall back upon Mr. Ruckle’s doctrine of s and console our- selves with the thought that in the midst of such & teeiniug population as curs every year must pro- duce itscrop of bloodshed, and that this years’ was not, upon the whole,fworse than that which went before, But this ia not #0, The crime of murder haa increased of late with feartul frequency, end = ever crime is marked by more horrible features than its prede- cossor, Like the Greeks of old, as we advance in superficial polish and refinement we make st'll more progress in atrocity and bloodshed. The heathon poets saw in this state of society the sure premonition of the downfall of state nd we are not 60 far removed from t roe catastrophe that wo can afford to nogiect the warning. But it ix easicr to point out the evil tian to apply # remerty We confess we are often led to despond when we seo all the machinery at work for the training of our population and how little good comes of it all Schools are multiplied in every street, and yor we seo homeless children roaming the thorough “ares, and never entering their doors, Churches have been built and endowed with a munificence which bas bad no parallel since the time of we middle ages, but how few of our laborers and heudicrafiamen ever onter them! Ist sasif the machinery had been set up at en enormous cost, but trou some oversight it was not brought to bear upon the population, Something, however, must be done tf we would not have the rank aod ulcerous blotches which now appear with such garmicg fr quency on the surface of society, cor- rupting the whole body politic, and preparins the of the dow: of the country. All thous ht- fult have sheir attention directed tu this alariun- things, and the bost and purest s envayed in devisin' n» remely, May thowe efforts be successful ! But of this we ave gure, that the root of the evi! will not be reached forming societies to film over some particulas fo f wickedness, The evil les deeper, aud te not to be touched by the usual apparatus of commitioes, treasurers, collectors, pullic meetings should only expect that these provisions wou avete the evil they are meauttucure, Dad ney may be a comfortable thing tor tt who enjoy it, but it will nos reach the igner pravity and self-will thet now infect society." nd refuses President Liocolo’s First Dollar—A Lesson Fer Yousg Men. One evening in the Executive ebamber there were present a number of gentlemen, among them Mr. Seward. A poins in the converaat, ting the thought, Mr. Lincoln said, never beard, did you, how I earned m lar #' **No,' eaid Mr, Soward. **Well,'' re about eighteen years of age w, to what bhi all n people who do not own land and slaves are nobody there, But we had succeeded in ra: ing, chiefly by my labor, sutficient produce, thought, to justify mein taking it down the river to sell, After much persuasion, I got the consent of my mother to go, and constructed a little tus boat, large enough to teke # barrel or two of things that we gathered, with tmyseilf and little bune down to New Orleans, A steamer Was coming down the river, We have, you know, sugmest- ward, you first dul- ved he, I belonged, wharves sloug tho Western streams, aud the custom was, if passengers were at any of the landings for them to go out in a boas, the steamer stopping and taking them on board, I was contemplating my new flat boat, aud wondenny whether I could roake |b stronger or jinprove it in any particular, when two men came down to the shore fn car with trunka, and looking at the different be singled out mine, and ask ‘Who owns this T answered, somewbat modestly, ‘1do.* * Will you,,’ said one of them, * Take us aod our trunks out bo ob im er? ‘Certainly,’ sad I, I was very giad wo have at opportunity of earning something, I supposed that each one would give me two or three bits The trunks were put on my flet boat, the passen goers seated themselves ov tLe trunks, and Lsculled them cutto the steambo: They got on board, aud Lifted up their heavy trunks and put them on deck, The # about to put on steam gain, when Lo they had forgotten to pay me, Each of them took from Lia pocket « siiver half dollar, and threw it on the floor ot my boat. a could scarcely believe my eyes as I picked up the money, Gentlemen, you way think it o very little thing, and in these days it scems to me like a tritle; bus it w Most important ineidens in my life, Lecould ecarcely credit that I, o poor boy, bad earned a dollar in less thane day—that by Lonest work I bad carned a dollar, The world scomed wider and fairer before me, I was amore hopetul aad confident being from thas time’? Fimancial News, Yiarkets, &e, New York, Thursday, Sept. 14, 6 P.M.—Gold open- ed this morning at 143%, 4nd closed at 4.30 P.M. at 145 's, these quotations being the two extremes, The seneral stock market was fluctuating, some rorts being higher and others lower thau yesterday, (Goy- ernments were quiet and steady, The loan n war vand there was @ large anount¢ Aerie evoking investment at percent. Commercial paper opted. Bierling exchange was quiet at » for bank and bankers bile, On Change day Flour was dull aud 6c lower, Wheat was dal d ve, a Je. lower for Winter, and womiaally le. axe lover tor Spring. Corn favored the purchaser, Oate were a shade tirmer, Pork and Lard were firm, Beef was Gri, aud Whiskey was active and firmer, STOCK BALBB—FIBST HOA 10000 U.S, 68, 67, ep 59 Pasifie M. 8p... 146 ‘BL 100 Central Coa... bit ig 100 Adantic M.S liv 300 N.Y, Con, i 7000 ie ms, K 300 Erie , 146 ¢ Brie hi bute 1W Cle, & Vol. BR..." 18 12K Trea, 1a do, MO do, do 1d ue J ding K 17 lu Va, ¢ G0... 1UT waduT? 1000 Mo, n, in, er an lin N.C 6S gets low Uno & M i. 44g lan Erie 2d M. i r ‘ ou Hud, Let M 1 lw Cb, & Alton Ley, 90) wo Coa’ w. 60 Chi, & N.W. Pt, 6 distin by on eR ub 100 Quicksilver Mm. SS‘ oy ih. 300 « teeeere ‘9° 6 cht, 2 @ROOND HOARD. 10970 U.S. 68. Strep 107% 100 Mil, @P.dac... 45% on, 6900 U8. 6a, 6-2 107", 200 N.Y, Cen, BR. 20000 U.S. ba, 10-46 “ woo : do Viral wo do Cp. 95'4 loop Erie K SO* 1000 Tenn. 68,'90. 81% 60 Brie Pf. be | 1000 Mo, 6s, Th 200 Reading K Wis 400 N.C, Go. Th 200 do. wi do Ww 80 M.S. N. te 63 Cam. Coal Pf” 43g 6m ac oF ’ 43'5 600 Cle, & Bitte, Ro. 71 B00 On. W.RK.. 61 ao ai eae, Aol ses oe 4 4u Ole. & To! $ 10) Maripors Min... 1200 lm Ch & ROR : 100 Central Coal, Ov bw P, ts, W. 200 do...... 59859 tuo do. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce. w Yona, Sept. 14, 1965 Notwithetanding the existing daliness in the for- eien trade in domestic produce, consequent upon Pretent inilated prices, resulting from recent epecu- lative movenients, business in mont branches of (he market continues lively, and prices of most of the staple articles still centinue to advance d y day, Butter has advanced Yate per pound during the part week, owing, it is said, tothe light receipts, farmers in view of the great demand, still holding back in expectation of atill advanced offers, Extra lote of Prime State hae sold readily for 42a44e, and we hear of reveral eales of Orance Co, patie, at even ie pm pound, day, but prices are «till maintained at Inst week's ficures, Dried fruits are alro hichor, good qualitt of apples reliing atfrom 12% to Tbe, Of fruits we have no change to note, except tn pe alittle hick ing tothe falling off in re Other quotedons are ar follows: nurrer, Orange Co., prime 40045 | Pennarivania N Tine 4nd? e butte Fair to coed do. Weich, nuod to pr hea which are ro N.Y. dairy, pr do com, to good English dairy..... e factory, pr. e apple. con.... -toali's Common skiaa milk tals aS Eye oate, bush LIVE POULTRY, 4a20 ‘Tatne ducks, pair. 1 00a! Loach Live Geese, pair..2 bows o: rues MRATS Turkeys Fowl Beef vides 1lal4'«) \ eal, per Ib Motten ‘ Sal¥ |Pork......... Lamb, carcase iid | REM PReir 4, com, DbI.2 Oa UolN. J, peache ( good 5 OO Watermeliona, per : do windfalls 2 Wat Ll 1) % bbl com wah OO Cranberries W lin Tics, ums, bui Concord Musk wellous, bbi. tine, per Ib DRIED FRUIT, ais | Blackberrioe Cherries, pitted, Plume Kaapherrias Peachos. peated Yi app 00, ¢ * unnealed [5al$ hortleberries Curriats............5 14 |Raieins, layer. .6 Tad 75 PoTaTom, N. J. Dyck Jackson White man, barrel, new..1 50a 75) Va, & Del. Swee # Leland, bush, ..0Tabu New Jersey do Buckeyes, bbl...1 Ybal 60 GARDEN AMD FIFLD Y Corn, per » bb... 7 fomatoes, Nod. bush. nips, bol. ....50aT Onions, red bbL..1 Qhal bu SPECIAL NOTICES, ye Buttons and Studs —New Styles — » kive, Bieht, Ten, to by-five D For Sale by G. ©, Alien, 415 Broadw 1 coor below Canal et, 1b “Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing mar) and Bation Hole Machine, No, 626 Lirova- Howe sewing Machine ¢ ompany, No o Nroaiway, NOY. ELIAS HOW, Jry I te Scents wanted Grover & Bakers Highest Premium Flastic stitch and Lock h sewing Machines, 45 Uroadwar, New York, aud bulkon el, brook- lyn $37 The tuwpreved “ stoav? Elliptic Sewing Machines, Broadway, Agents wanted, A. I, Bupier “The Lying-in Wards of the Infants? ‘Home, | | corner of Lexington ave. and Siet st, are naw open Appleations ean be made to the k nt Physician, » Kev, Wo 1, Walker, 52 Bast 4 4 PRAT MS. BARRETT —On Thursday, Sept. 14, after a short iliness, Martin Barret, @ uative of Clonmel, County of Lipperary, Lreland, in the 86th year of lis age. The friends and acyuaintancer of the family, and those of hie brother-iu-law, Patrick Scout are ic. epectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16, at 1 o'clock, trom bis late ree denee, 140 Elizabeth et, 266 BKOWN--In Brooklyn, jept. 13, 1545, Jacob Brown, aged aoe Lhe trie », on Wednesday, 5 years. de and relatives ot the faruily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Sands et, M. VM. Chureh, on Friday afternoon, at 3 ¢ Without further notice, y CAVANAGIi-—On Thursday, Sept. 14 Cavanasb, the bel ‘bhomas aged 40 years, 3 mon 26 daye Friends and relatives of the jamily are reapect. fully invited to atwwud the funeral, thie (Hr afternoon, ab 2 o'clock, from ber late reside u Weat Lith at, FALLON $n, sureday Sept. 14, Patrick son of Edward aflon, deceased, of oscom mo: laud, aud lately a member of Co, ak, lianoria ree 16th H. A, aeod # are juviled to attend Foridence, 626 W, loth at, yd at 1 o'clock, 105 LAMI—In Brooklyn, on the 13th inst, Catharine, wite ot Thomas Lanmk, aged 46 years, a native of the Parish of 34, Jobu's, Co, Roecommon, Ireland, Nhe triends and acquaintanece ave respectially in- 1 to ationd the migeral, trom her late reeiden Hivh ay at ¥ iy o'clock, on Friday morning, to st. ues’ Cathe «solemn Requiem Macs be offered u jor the repose of ber soul, aud from theuce to the Cemetery of sue Moly Cross, Flatbush 261 MOKAN--On Wednesday, Sept. 19, after a long ana palaiul iliness, Kiizabeth Moran, aged 59 year, ihe relatives aud friends ot the family, and those of her brothers, Limothy, Owen W, and Matthew 1 Brennan, alto of her son-in-law, Jobn Murphy, aro wetiully invited to attend the faneral, from read p of her mother, 92 Kim a, on Frid morping, at Ys o'clock, trom thence to St, Vatrick's Cathedral, where 6 Kequien: Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul ot u's o'clock, 241 McGUVERN-—On the morning of Thursday, &¢ tion, Briuget, wite of Owen McGovevu, 5 ihe frivude ot the family are juvited to attend the al. trom Jersey City Railroad depow tae br cay ne, ab lv ote Kk, to Morgen Cemetery, es suo died in New Brunswick, TRADE NOU ‘kes. | ARNE. MAKERS’ ASSOC ION will hold their seui-monthly meeting at Cooper lustitute, room v4 on Friday evening, Septem ver loth, wt so'ciock, FRANCIS HAKKISON, Pres, FRANCIS ALERN, Kec. see 1 JNITED COOPERS NO, 2~YOU ARE hereby notitied to attend a special meeting w be held at 6> East Broadway. thie Friday events o'clock, es some adjourned bus is to he acted, Punctual attendance is requested, CHAS, CARTER, Pres, My order CHAS, Mo YARWOUL), ‘EY NOMICES, \ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE YOUN £ Meu's Father Mathew T, A. B, Society, No, 1, of Biooklyn, will be held this Friday evening, at oe) o'clock, jor the transaction of very importants busi- ness Lvery member ts requested to atiead, LYONS, Prest. GEO, O'NELL, Ree. sec, THE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T, A, B, society, No. 4, will hold a public meeting at their wb 12th of on this evening, at 7 o'clock, Epeaking by Messrs. Lynch and Carrol, Singing by Owen MeGowen and Messrs, Cole and Waiworth, JOUN BLDD, President, WALLIAM O'BRIEN. Leo, Rec. w The trade in cheese is a little less active to- ee mrs AUCTION NOTION. MORIARIY, AUCTR 1 this d etl Food aacorime: stof frre ’ ] ete.te edy.huit taing ol) paintings, mirror, . goods, &e Ww. FRIED Pont il o'clock, at hold furt tioneer RTE WILL SELLE, 7 ture Att SATE ON ! enge burners, Zen mortences, Th! AWNDRORET AWAK with deny CON aud Piwss 1 roo dre ‘ ‘ av DAWNBROKRER JOUN Mone } lowe men and « ea, Phawla, clock ’ bl hh. MeALhE R. vue t ‘ M, WITT the creator Petry Luu pat Oe BOOK® GARNET 4 ve wnt \ can be obtained « at thie office, TH DARRAGU. A Board, New ¥ Dior K succossiul, A t ARIGHTEUL A the te not all persons in et For the pay sure himec! € woek while he lad he can ineuse THE NAL TRAVELLER NO. 2s BRANCH OFFICE, ty COVE aa iteacencies al over tive ite Taties toa ¢ LD BOOKS, NEWSP old books, 1 paver PAPER PA Ne to 49 A Lewepapers wid eat c ab THO, | PAWNBRORI Ris Teh dismouds, waiche inetrumen money a or the goods Grand, up stairs, HE HIGHEST CASH 1 old newepay Perot every desesipi ‘ SON, 23 Ann et = de t TO IRON POUNDERS—s sain will be rece “ kA.M : tember 16th ter Pipes. 61 ‘lb dint long with! o€ Pipes, 6 ‘ With Peveled epicot end AMOUnL OF KeeUTItY Peon witie lara, Ioach prey Cart Iron Water | ‘ of the bi it woti of bids ne ary at this of The all the bids, 1 e for 1 THOMAS STEVI A. W. CRAVEN, ' 4 Croton Aquedues t SOR NEEM Bee. \ MOST WONDEREUL | ert extract ay fonutitul teeth inee . with or without ¢ warrantet JAY Vil ) from Hroanway Ski OF Th WOsbeit ia f SET OF T i \ at S45 5 ; u ou av ® tore or nopay. Now seientinicall extraction of bor 10 P29: weELionnl ve wtih gold, bo Howard, to S15 | SLVR WE Adee GEWING MACH] I \ rent; ues ‘ machines r thorough it Oud at, tired # bructions giveu Wikett K & WILSON Cuinee bo rene v oo part payment a Howe's, lor lestuer, Sing gud Grea ick ave,