The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 23, 1865, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE NEW YORK SCN. | THERSLAY MORNING, NOV, 23, 1865, Vo Advertisers. wer 4 eea'h remind oor acwvertiring patrons thatt favore will De “too Int» for @fa-siicarton, O1es8 Banded in atom: counter befare nine o'clock ur publication open for the recepiioa OF edranvaneurs amit 13 vcloos P, BM. but do Let claeify (hem aft 1 nine o'clock Ex-Rebel “ Blarney.” Tas ex-rebdel Bouthern journals are just now en- gaged in drawing doleful pictures of the condition of their country, setting forth te exhaustion, des- titution and poverty in the most pathetic language, ‘The object of this dismal picture at the present time is very obv ous, although an apparent atiempt 40 made to acreen it from view. It is thies The @x-rebels— those who were warmly wedded to se- ceesion—are exceedingly anxious to have the full powers of the Hiales returned to therm, im order that they may say and do what they please so far as re- lates to themselves, They chafe under the restric- tions now imposed upon them, They want the Union troops withdrawn, the Freedmen's Bureau abolished, Provincial Governments sbandon- ed, end ell other obnoxious restrictiou® east aside, To aceommplish this end they in yoke sympathy, leniency and clemen y frm the President and Congress, and they call upon the people of the North t. look upon their impoverish- @4 condition, to witness ther suffering, end to aid them im accomplishing the removal @ hese bur- dens under which they are groaning [If she jour- nals which are thus engaged would confine thetn- selves to the truth, they might go d& unchecked im the painting of their gloomy picture, Bus there in Bo mecesaity for making the matter worse than it | giieution to tle inioresta of thelr children, even if | Wards was neat really ia, and hence we feel disposed to notice such @ sentence as the following, which we clip from « leading Southern contemporary, and the substance of which we have found in per- haps s majority of the * reconstructed" journals; | “The Radicals (a convenient sy vonyro for the Gov- eroment) are not satisfied with the depopulation of the Bouth by the sword, {is lows of two billion dl- Jars by the confiscation of its slaves, ite general impoverishment by the vicissitudes of war, ete. ; but they propose," etc, Now, with regard to the Joss of life and property, there js no question that the Bouth has euffere! grieviously; but who are to blame? Did not the South iusugurate the war by attempting to break up the Union, and is it nos responsible for the consequences? Is the police- man to blam: becanne the thief whom he was pur- suing fell end hurt himself? The talk about the Bouth losing two billion doliare by slave emancipation ts equally ridiculous, The South has not lost @ dollar by emancipation, except @o far as relates to the comparatively few froed- men who have come tothe North. Negro labor before and afier the war may be j!!ustrated this: In 1860 it was stock beld by the three hundred and seventy thousand slaveholders, but was vot offered in market In 1905 it has passed from the hands of the slaveboldersto the public market, and its value ie reguiated by the law of supply and de- mand, Labor is valuable according to ite produc- tiveness—its power to sccumulete wealth. Are not the negroes of the Bouth capable of producing awa just as much ins condition of freedom asin that of servitude? If so, bow has the South, as an eggregation of slave States, lost anything by the chenge, The truth is thatthe three hundred and seventy thousand slaveboiders have virtually been compelled to pay over to the country at large the value of the slave labor; and se they are the class who fomented the rebellion, they may well feel thankful at getting off a0 cheaply. ‘The Mozart Nomination. Tas proceedings of the Mozart Convention, and the speech of Faaxaxpo Woop on declining s no- mination be bed intended to secept, indicate the great deal to same reckless disregard for the individual opinions African race, but we dou or preferences of the rank and file of the Mozart Democrats, which has always characterized this unscrupulous dealer in political offices and nom!\- nations, Voters who usually cast their ballots for the nominees of Mozart Hall, will feel too much burmiliated by the action of their leader, the bargain by which Femsaxpo bas sold their Support to @ political enemy. Democrats who would bave beon faithful to one of their own lead- ers will not brook the cool ¢{"rontery of # man like Woop who eonverts them, st a moment’ into mere puppets, aod virtually informa bis con- stituents that he has received his price, and his followers must now vote for an eppomtion cand. date because he, their leader. cannot mako A sails. fectory arrangement with other democrats, too honest to do him reverence, No doubt the parti- vans of Famxampo Woon will att mpt e@xouse § this conduct by eavorting the Mozart Cominittes were to that sbabbily treat ed by @ Tammany Committee, ani from | Derartment of South Caroling, in place of General | 10 M motives of revenge they intend to use their politi- ea) power against the nowines of the old wigwarn, No one, who understands the character of Fux. | memberei that Haxpo Woop, will believe that he could be in- duced to gratify even s feeling of revenge, firet receiving @ certain amount of dollars end @ente to pay the expenses, Iu the present in- stance, the friends of Mr. Hecxen wil! discover without | ern freedmen, « sa never teen @ prominent polltician, and ‘t {8 Ss mewhat singular that ho should have attained bis position so eamiy, when jt. ia ¢ ere] that Georgia has so many prominent atate of pas Uonsl reputat Strroess, Jons Fitzrat RIOK, ete, The Bavanvah Reprniioas says bow- ever, that ‘we believe he will prove to be the | right man inthe right place, and will make an excellent chief magistrate." Tae anme authority says, that “Mr. Jexxima has been throughout the war, o Conrervative socessionim'—whatever that may be, The candidates for Qonugrese were in bearly every instance inolig ble under the test oath, and the presumption ‘a, shat nearly or quiie #1] the delegation will have the pleasure of siani- ing in the outer hall of Convress, until that body shall have repealed the test-oath, if that action is ever taken, “ e t ON, School (ficers. The importance of selecting xood Behoo! officers at the approaching muuic'pal election cannot be urged too often. It is to be regretted that ao little interest is usually manifested in this respect, The race for political offices has of late yrars ao gener- ally monopolized public attention, that our educa- tional interests have been neglected. As we have before suid, the public have far more at stake in the election of competent aid demrable 8 bool officers than in any o'her branch of the Municipal Gorernment, yet {t in an obvious fact that they give itthe least attention. We must have « re fortr in this respect, if we expect ever to make New York the modrl city that it might be. To | obtain a symmetrical tree, it « necessary to guide the tender twig, and without euch guidance a scrubby product must be expected. Let tho people turo over s now leaf not, by t ving @ littl more political interests have to suffer thereby, The Con- | ventions will very soon be held, and man s.ould be notpinated upon the Schoo! ticket who is not in every way competent and worthy of the position, Lo Still AMicted. Tas ex-rebela who havo Leeo preparing to erm\- grate to Brazil, for the sake of again enjoying the delighta of the inatitution of slavery, have lately met with @ very discouraging “backset.” A jour nal which warmly sympath zee with them, hee just discovered that the Cabinet or M metry of Brazil “ia chiefly composed of negroes,’ aad that “ib sornetines happens that there is not one man of pure white Llowl in the Mimetry under the Eroperor.” It also states the alarming Intelligence that “the judges who preside in the courts, before whirh they will bave to sppear in civil or criminal uli, are as often regroes as white men." This ‘a really startling news, and the Richmond Wha is so teken aback by it that it sayethe coarm of Prazilian emicra- ton is now broken, and that this distressing news will putanend to the project. We sympathise with the sufferers. They are determined not to live under the hated flag of the United States, and just ae they are on the ) oint of going to ® country where they hoped to once more own and larrup their own uiggers, they are th understruck by the intelligence that they would be under negro cffi- cers in Brazil, and liable to trial by negro judges, ‘an human nature bear up under such troubles ? Tut still they might make “ibe vener- able Rovvin's" plan answer. He was so dis gusted with the ides of living in the Union that be blew his brains out, Taz Hoston Traverirs of the 2ist inst, says “she sailing bark Thoruss Pope, of Now York, bound for Monrovia, Africa, cleared at our Cus- tom House this afternoon, having on board seven missionaries ae passengers, and twenty-nine thousand gallons of New England rum as part of her cargo.'' Now England bas certainly done « ward civiliging and cbristlanizing the 'eifmuch geod will re- sult from the expedition of the “Thomas Pope."' Rum is the greatest enemy that religion and en- lighteument baye to contend with. It debases and {mbrutes the peop'e of every civilized nation, and, as wesee from the above extract, it follows to ratify | the humble missionary into the far-off land of the heathen to undo the good work that he mey ec complish, The plilanthropiste of New England should understand that rum is not at 4!) promo- tive of “neyro elevation,” particularly when the 5 notice, accompanying proportion of missionaries {s eo plain'y in uate. If they must send their fe- mous beverage to the heathen, they shoul! make the proportion not less than one missionary to a barrel of rum, and even in that case we {oar the rum would come out ahead. General Sickles. Major General Sickles has beon ordered by the War Department to sasume the command of the G lmore, who is to report for duty to the Ciief of Evgineers, Geveral Bickles is reported to make bis headquarte § Charleston, It will uter of 1863-64, he was intrusted by th t nt Lincela with a Wission to inv ate the condithun of the Bouth- the experience and information ined during bis tour of observation, as well as is military and political antecedenss, qualify him for the duties of his new position, ing the that they have purchased » pretiy expensive polit. | Am Eloquent Thanksgiving Proclamation, foal elephant, whea they pay she bills that have been, or will be sent in, for the ostensible purpose | Tih as of making up whatever sums of mouey Mr. Woop may claim to have expended on preparations for bis own election, under @ nomination which he declined in favor of an opposition candidate, Ii \s well known, among politicians, how these Utile arrangements are managed; and the parties fo such transactions are alwayesbrewd enough to cal banners''—alroady painte’—to hang outon the outer walls, The followers of Mozart Hall might have agreed to any bargal) that would have en abled them to obtain an increase of power; but when they are told to vote for an opponent from whom they cauuos expect one single mark of po- Lvoal favor, they will not be likely to oy their “marching ordors", In other respects § is unfore tunate for Mr, Huoxme, that the Mocart Convention declared in his favor, because the talut of a poli oa! bargain cannot be removed from any eand- date who receives@ nomination at the hauds of Frusaspo Woop, Tho Geergia Klection, The Georgia Biste election which occurred on tho 15th inst, resulted in the election of Hon, Cranes J, Janxins, for Governor, he having had no opposition, On the same day elections were elso held for members of Congress and represent- tives in the Biate Legislature, but our present ad- vices give no indication of the result in districis wuiside of Savannah, The newly-clecte’ (toveruos In Goy, Andrew's prociamation appointing Dec, ay of Thankagiving, she following pas- sage occurs: Let us register anew our solemn vows of filelity to our country ; to the memory of our beloved brothers and sons who have tasted death in ner deleace » the claims of want, bereavernent aud to the wive ay bas n; wt 1 mothers whose dim eyes exp »¢ hopes of another world for the sous they sball see uo morein this: to the bondage, yot to be assured in the full enovment | of the rights of freedom and manbood ; and to «i] those in «very land who bave stood ay our frie tm the yreat day . Anc init of tuelity even to our ehemics, jet there peace in our hearty aud the promise and assure. of abiding peace Lerealter, w ai! meu of good will, Bold Robberies lo ot. Louis, The ®t, Louis Democuat of Saturday dives the nt daylighs rob- following particulars of the rece beries in that city: f the United States Say ngs Asso- ayon | aude col 10 fro ther banks, ead bad » Fourth National Bank corner of | Washington ave uoan! Peir! etre. He bad in | his portfolio, or satcbel, abous yf wa» proceoding down Wash ooo the river, when @ man, before y bind him, knocked bim dow, ‘ money, ran down the street. The collec yicked bimaself up, and see; off with Lis money, quickly diew bis revolver aud tired upon him, ibe robber dropped the mo- | ney, He mace Lis escape, asthe colector wt pe | ped to pick up his cash, while the iuef coutinued w run, 4) about eleven o'c.iock yeslerday worning « elug the tor BOON Ug the thief running | mouey , suffering and life itself exact very large sum in payment for the “politi: | millions delivered by our arms and ther own from | PM ties Who bave used Mt for over twouty-tive years | in use for the working class ¢, — package of bank notes, amounting to 67, wae peo from the counter of Bono's Ouse, And no clue remains to nt o son who atole it, It seems that Me, Renolst's sen laid the pavleage on the cashicr’s table, and thes wen the last seen of it, The counter is nesr a door leading to the ce lar, which has an outlet on Com~- mercial Alley, the thief may bave ny * in that direction. It is surmised that after the Money wae laid on the counter, sone man who Was on the look out reached over and seized it un- noticed, and then walked out, either by the front or back way, The detectives are investigating the circumstances connected with the robbery, but they have very slender materials to Work on, 86 BO oue in particular is suspected, e Tom Sayers The noted English pugiliet, Tom Bayers, whose death jn England, was announced in the 8cs of yesterday, wasn bricklayer by trade, and entéred the prize ring in 1549, ani since that date has ap- peared in a number of fights, generally coming out the victor. On the 17th of April, 1860, occur- red bis famous fight with Heenan, which resulted $a awarding a champion belt to @ach of the com- batants, as it could Rot be decided which was the better man, Since that event Sayers haa been pro- fitting 'y the notoriety it invested him with, by appearing in circuses in sparring matches. He & 80 Was interested ine public L of all superan ed * sports" in England, Was certainly very popular in Eaogland, and | ®mong his professed # tmirers were not only the | rougher classes who. in this country are interested in prize-fighting, but such men ee the late Lord Paluersiou, wio thought him “s bre low.” An Assaalt Upon Vallandigham. While awaiting the departure of the train at Eaton, ONlo, a few evenings ago, @ gentleman in- forme! Mr, Vallandigham that be had better s¢- crote himse!f till the train wae ready to atart, threats had been made by rome returned soldiers of treating him roughly, Mr. V. took the hint and quitted the plac The gentleman hid almost forgovten the cimpemstance, and some time afier- in the passenger car when some one rushed in. almost exhausted, bie het crushed down over bis face, and the crown bearing marks of apsanit, and be satdown upon bis scat ap ly much alarmed, The next icetant he crowd me the pl rm, and somebody asid, “Dn the traitor, ebim a good one.” Our Joformant then recognized M-. Valandigham upon the seat nearbim. Several men came into the car, cursing Mr, Vallandighem, eidressing Ww bm a multitude of opprobricus epithets, and denouncing him as ‘+ miserable trai- t who ought to be atrung up. Bome @more violent were for taking him out of thecar and ‘fixing bin,’ as they aaid, Persons in the car triedto pacify the men, but they were warced to ry up." The same genteman then Wont to the conductor ani ina ou bis coming into the car to protect Mr. V., but he eaid there was no use to try it. He aleo refused to back the train dowu the road some dissance and to await the arrival of the other rain which they ware expec - ings All this time the noise on the outside o! the car was becoming loud end t) reateuing, and clubs and stones were cla: ing and clattering against thecar, To all thi vee and wenace Mr, Vallan- digham did not reply, but remained silent and downcast, Fortunately, at thie moment the train Started, just asthe mob spirtt wee culminating, and it is thought § Mr. Vallaudigham was thus spared more violent,treatment, The passeng: re were powerless to prevent the indignities heaped upon bim, The cause of this stiack upon Mr. Val- Jandighstu was that be had made himself obuox- ious on account of bis course wurin, Fieanectal News, Markets, &«, Kew York, Wednesday, Nov. 22,6 P. M.—The gen- eral Stock market was firm te-day, and prices in many inrtances were higher than yesterday, (ov. ernmieuts were in better demand aud « fraction higher.. Gold ¢losed at Li7, Money was easy on call st 7 percent., with exceptions at 6 percent. Bier- ling exchange was qQiet and firm at 1)5\ a 109 ter , York exporte (exclusive of bankers’. ie), tor ending November id p art Toeme been” Piety eee * 1864, the ereghss ce 1 Brest pipecisa.": Whiscie 18h /Ist...... 9196,628,506 $140,000,008 compare as follows: 1884, 1865, sesese $3CKATO 2,516,720 ewes 1401,515 849 1,006 ota? fOr the week, - $804 TIL Previously reported... °119%,400,431 Bince Jan. let........ $194,550,009 $153,4 On 'Change to-day Flour opened steady, and closed Se. a llc, better, Wheat was heavy and declining Corn was a ebade firmer, Oate were firmer, Pork wasdull, Beet waseteady, Lard was dull and Whis- key was lower, STOOK GALBA—FIRST BOAT, 12000 U.S. 6a, 400 Lebigh & 8,Cl.. 114 10000 U.S. 6a, 6: 100 do,, ~ ls 200 do, 100 Gunnel Giold,.... 14 30000 do, 6) Weat Union Tel, 60 18000 do.,.... 99% 200 Schuylkill Coal. do... .emall, 100 160 Central Coai 6s, 65, ep..118 BO N.Y. Cau, R.. lo. oe do. 97 1) Erie kK. coves. W145 oo do, O1'ande 00 Hud, Ky, R., 4 a) sess 6000 ‘Tenn, 6 700 Reading R.. gw do 100 MB. &N de 4:00 Mo, 6 g 2400 do... 0 4.00 768 1) Panama R 1000 M, 6a, ie. to PK $0 Cie. & Vise, is ‘ a deo . ww 0., Chey 10000 Obio & Miss... 8 Cle. Col, & Cin, 128 2000 < enw. Chi. & 1k 39 Cdl Bed Q. Ht, b Oy... 055006] 250 Mi. & Pda C., 5 a ‘ ¥ i 2M. &P.du 10 23M. &PduG.z Pt. 90 600 lw do, sooee OL 10N, 50 NJ. Cen, RB 122 wu 200 PPL W. & C,. Lag 200 Wyoming 140 Mar, & Cin, 2 Pf, 28 3.0 do... 63% 1) McGregor & W.. toy $00 Ducbes ©, Iron.. 6 lu Brecscceres +a BROOND DOaRD. 19000 U8, 66, 5-20"°s, 100 M.8.&N. 1a, R T7% 000 Trea, T 5-1 124 A its Tow do,.....96 salT Ll Cle. & Pitta, Ro v4 2000 Ohio & Mise 50 Col. @ NN. WLR. ES iy 20 N.Y, Ginano, 2300 3 100 Mariposa Min.,., 100 Atlantic M. 3. liu Ene K,, 91% » 1, K.,. 8 g bw” do OVPaa¥l ss LU PL PLWle nas 200 Reading K.. 114% 300 Missis 6 Mich, Cen. R....116 60 AL & THR BPRCIAL NOTICHS, Dalley’s wical Vain Extractor, — By keep.uy this great salve always on bay 4, you will ve Certitiontes trom prove it to be the only certain cure for piles, burns, {se sprains, rheamatiem, ekiy qd by ali drug 25 cents per be suse, dc 1 lor x. cy Brown’s Bronchial Vroches, when a lowed to dissolve in the mouth. have » direct intiue ence to the effected parts; the soothing effect to the | mucous lining of the windpipe sliays py monary ir- ritation and gives relief in Coughs, Cold, and vari- one Throat Affections to which public epeakers and singed are lable er} “Piles! Piles! Piles !3!—All you have to do is to try one bottle of Buick) It will eure ia three day*. No mistake, Wells & Co. 115 Franklin et Agente 416 Pyles O, K, Soap—The Cheapest Soap ae Pile Kemedy, told by grocers everywhere 426 Vall and Winter Clothing for Vien and Boys. The largest seoortinent i the city: beat aty le, and price less, FP, B. Baldwiny Ti sn@ 72 pe, 2 Carpets! Carpets: Furniture, Oil Cloths, dc, in great variety, at the be, ein OF h And chea; Warerooms in the city, 267 (0271 W. 35th gt, cmuer Sth ave, Cal) aud examine. : Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine aud Button Hole Machine, No. guy Feber wey NY $18 KOCIETY Howe NOTICES, Beveng Machine Company, Ne.629 - ¥. Elias tiowe, Jr, President, Atsaw Grever & Hnker’s F Piasie Stitch and Lock stitch se» ing Machiues495 ond way, N, Y, and 935 Fulton at Brooklyn, 815 Horse, Cart aud Truck Covers Was terproof olled canvas ¢ very low prices, Cali at No. 25 RUE-MOODY—At Trini Rofos P, Rue to Mary Moody, ali of thie city, 4 VAN BURON-MACKEY-—In this city, on Tues. ri ay, Nov. 21, by the Rey, W. F. Collius, Henry Van Buron, of Albany, to Julia L. Mackey, of N. York. 49 DEATHS, CANNON—On Saturd, Marvery Cannon, aged The funeral will take Noon. Nov. #3, as 1 o'cloek. from the residence of her | #iao the furuituce of the family, Dealers arr tn cousin, James Fee, 336 Bowery, Fricads and ac- | Vited 4 Ths qGualntances of the family are invited to attend, 103 JAWNBROKER'S SALF—BELL AND iN DELANY—On Wednesday, Nov, 224, of disease of Gh I thie day as 1) o'clock, at the heart, John Deiany, a native of the Parieh of | New Lk of the beat meo's cluhing Commerns, Queens Co. Lreland, aged 26 fered th sting of overcoats, frock anc His frends, and those of his brothers aud brothers | drees do., pants, ve=im, remnants orc loth, &c.. worthy ’ in-'aw, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday | tLe attention of d and othe er of © afternoon, the 4th ine t resideace of Ambrose Bia maine will be taken to Cy ment, San Francisco paper DROGE—On Nov, 224, of Frederick Droge, aced The faneral wilt take Rowe #t, to 1 Grahan, The foneral will take place from his late residence, yrile ave, on Frida his friends are invited to attend, Y—On the @1et inet, after a rhort and Canton at, near M which tude, Bridget age) 72 yeasa, iLe friends of the family aro rerpectfully tnvited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afer: Nov. 23d, at 1 o'clock, from her late Broadway. bet, 62d and 63d at. NORTON-On the 2ist, Caroline Norton, the be- loved wite of James Norion, of dropay of the chest ‘The funeral will take piace the bi $ 2 o'ciock, from her ia e. The relatives pectfully luvited to land) papers plesse copy, KICHARKDS—In_ thie city, fost, James M. Richarde, Friends and relatives fully invited to attend 14) Weert 29th at, Moulders Union, No unanimourly that we demand 10 per cent Present rate of wages, ou oth, Pres, WM. McKAY, sec. SHOREMEN’S hb are re et, on aatheran Cemetery. GRAHAM-—In Brooklyn, Nov. 224, 1565, Thoms TRADE NOTICES, TA SPECIAL MEF’ By order of the Union, JOUN MoM Association, No. 1, of Brooklyn. overs, asrorted sizes, a Emt Broadway 361 Rectory, on the 91a! ‘ten » Nov. 18, af consumption, years, ace this (Thareday) after- » Ot 2 o'clock, from ie Christopher Herrm 8) oars aud 11 mont plece at | o'clock, f y text, Al 163 sho bore with Christian fortt- eAvinchy, of Co. Armagh, lielaud, lat Pbureday) « and frien f the family attend. Castle Wen poe i123 ING OF THE IRON 26 of N.Y. tt was ond afte: satu UNION PROTE The mem- quested \o meet at their ) ‘Thursday, Yod inet, at 7 o'clock P, M, jor the purpose o1 giving up their bud- and getting new bacges instead. A puuciual attendance of all the wembera is requened, by ode, WILLIAM INGKAUAM, Pres, BARKLEY, Kec. bec. ONGSHOREMEN’'S No. 1A special m be held at their rooms, 68 evening, 24th inet, at Th ance Is requested as business of importance transacted. Ry order, MI WM, BARTON, Bec, PHOMas Pad U. P. ASSOCIATION, ng of this Arsociation will East Broadway, on Friday o'clock, Punetual attend ill be ‘rea, CHAEL HIGGI13, | ‘SOCIETY NOTIC PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Men's Father Mathew focietr, York, at their Hall, cor 64th #t. and Thuraday evening, Nov, the 25d. No, 1, of New Sth ave, the peaking by H, I, Molhall, P, Golding, D, Langton, Singing ty Messrs. Kernan and Lindsay; aleo the M rows a navan, and Connell, Mi i Rue tthe piano, FRANCIS 8. CALL A«- GHER, Pree, PHILLIP RILEY, Vice-I’rea. W4., BOYD, sec. ilu F o'clock, Speaking by Mr, Bimging by Miss Cannavan Mr. King and others, JO CHAKLES PARK O'BRIEN, Rec, Bec 7 N T. A. B, Soclet ail meeting, at their hall, cor this Thureday evening, Now Kloiley, John Dunn and ott 4 vindeey and 1 A vend Evans, and others are invited, Come early and piocur vor Weiles wilt lectare on Sunday ere JAMES DELANEY, Pres, THOMAS J Carroll, K Fergusons, F Rec, sec. ‘PUE BATHER M. T, 3 of Brookivn, B,D, meeting at 7 o'chck this Hall, cor, Grand and Tih Rivenburgh, Mr. M James Hagley, Singing by and others, Thus. M. L RKIELY, Bee, POLI No, 8, of N. ¥,, hall cor, 26h at Pablic meeting Thureday evenin ATHER MATHEW T. A, B, SOCIETY and Sih ave.— 1 T, W.B! , Mies Met 4 HN McINTOSH, 3, Vice-President; FarRit K . 1 0, 2, NEW YORK FATHER MATHEW hold their regular pubii ot A et and 2d ave Speaking byt, » Nov 4 lus A. B, SOCIETY, NO, will boli evening *t 1 a Temperance +b Tempe speakers 1 K.V itvey of Givenpoint, and Mr. Mesare, Hathaway, Smith LOYD, Prest. THOMAS ICAL, T A MEETING OF THE MOZART HALL vo CHAS. M tion as (ieir candidate f WELSH, Lith Ward, Chat MICH'L, O'LEARY, Bee's it *R MAYOR a 29 Annet, fee MAYOR, C, GO For Counsel to RICHAKE ¢ 1 NEW YORK IRLEN ree DEMOC VENT ention for the 4th Aldermenic Dist iwed the aoanunous nor VR. lor Alderman, ED WAKD rnan, PAIK, WELSu, 13 , WILLIAMS, BILD POSTER, eat DFREY GUNTHER,— the Corporation, GORMAN, sy order of the *RATIC CITY CON. ION COL, JAMES BAGLEY, Chair Hewny B, Roomn, + __ Hesuy P. West, § Secretaries OFFMAN AND O’'GORMAN © Katifcation rangemen U Demoera Hall, on Fri fDOUGLAS R® iUL ‘TAMMAN or M JOHN TH Is WM, DODGE, MENYO DIEFENDORE. 7 on Thursday evening, No: HENRY BISHOP, Piesideut. Secretary, TH WAT 7 Ulub—Th Evkerson's and Weer All_ pe to ti GUNTHER are invited THOMS, Prest, HENRY WILLIASt PINE, ALGL Ss 2( swecting of eveuin Nov #t, at o'clock, DAVID MICHARL KIEKNAN, HALL, Bee. 10,000 ~ NEEDLE wo. NEEDLESS CA Fund ods of tt ids of thy tenant house urroun tienual huisance, Why did the “Kine” pol Billy To till their pockets, Let the poor tnan, then, family, and Keform, VOTE JOUN HECKER, For Mayor, eid RICHARD 0 For Corporaty Down wiih the King! TH WARD GUNTHE ing of thie Club will bet rH WARD GU this Club wal be “4, at Covuinbis Hail, man, 13 AND Ot Are Meetlow of the tat Tammany clock, By order AR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, Y HALL, aor OFEFMAN AAC BELL, Chairman, { Secretaries, 823 . CLUB—A MEET- Id at 59 Bast Broadway, vember Zid, at S o'clock JAMES MURPHY 119 ~~ CAMPAIGN ywill asaembie ag or, of Ch opher #4, atSo'c.k, be ree on of Mayor to attend, CHRIS. J H. ROOME, View Pest TUB PRICE, See's. | 120 NTHER CLU— a be Pr, BULCH Vice Pieat, HOs, J. it SS DEATHS A YEAK SEd OF DICKNF Ss! our poor live in unheal. ied by every kin. of per. the city abounds in tever nosis, | Meas ol eometbing to his advent whuhare the abode of typhus tever and invite the approach of she cholera, and emal!pox, iticlans detent the Healh who desire Health for bis for "GORMAN, on Counsel ighest Preminm Moody, daughter of w the sidence, in jenee, 606 on Wednesday, 22d Pa 17 years aud 3 mos, of the family are respect- tho funeral, this (Thureday) aflernoon, at 1 o'clock, trom bis mothel's residence, AVID D, EGAN, AUCT’R, this dar, 2 o'clock, 4:6 Canai as buces steada, feather beds, bolsters and pilic lounges, stoves, looking elarres, chairs, tebies, ke, G f, AUCTIONEER, WIL M DOUGHTY \ N @ well, this day, at 1)'9 o'clock, st sales room, ¢ eau et,@ larce te-ortinent of new and secon d hou-ehold jurniture, carpets, sofas, chair reaus, Ledetes \s, mitt! asees, ounces, N o'cvock, as 15 boarding houre, c tab » will sell this day, 28d Nov 1 . the contents of y if f ory tor mortgagee. | JKER'’S SALE THIS DAY—I Jr, will sell at the salesroom, No 4 ath ave, at 1 o'clock, « larce assor ment of searor foods, well worthy the atteution of deal t orcer of (4, Cudiip, 255 bast 12th street, aa - Dec, 8.h F GAFFNEY, AUCT., OFFICE 23 CH 2 I © bere st, will sell this dar, at lus o'clowk, stock aud fix mes of the liquor store, 66 Mulberry MEKHBACH, 434 Grand at. $1 Madicon at m4 JAW NBROKER'S SALF—RICHD, FIELI r Auct., will sell at 489 F i ot, thie dav, ec ork, a large lot of men and women's c) diesaca, skirts, &e, fine cloth coats, panta, ¥ overcoats, all w br goods, by order of FRILL, 61 Kose O'clock i PAWSBROK S SALE—THIS DAY, A 1) celock, JAMES AGAK will sell at 69 Lowery, large aneort f menu's and He apparel, con dr mente guilt pNak S BOGARL, AUCTION We well (hieday, a 10 y o'clock, at the Store, No North Wiilisin st. housebold farnitore, clothin &c., consisting of sofas, (abies, chair alo 20) wool biankets, & Panes, 200 knit BAK & J lt 3, WIL LON’ AND FOUND. The owner can have the cape by and paving expense be to th On revaroing him to 34 Bt. Ma: will be given, ame of TKI 6, $10 rew at street Bank, No, 250,402, Bank, OST—A FUR TIPPET, ON GRAND STZ bet. Broadway and iewery on Grand Piease return w tt Hamilton ss, Lost OR” STOLEN—ABANK-BOOK, 186,072, the name of JOHN SCLROTH, T erwillleay y Savings Baok aud ive the th 18 ¢ it at the Bower uks of the owner. ATURDAY LAST, IN BRO ss SSS Ape tance - OST—ON THE EVENING OF NOV, 22D, in foing from the Tih Waid tlotel to ihe cor of bast Broadway and Pike et, the sum of $54 50, The finver will be liberally rewarded b turning {t the owner, SARAH FAIRURIEVE, 169 eT a etiee. x 10 REWARD—LOST, ON LAST FRI- ty day, 4, @Disck and tan doe, The fucer will receive the above reward by ieaving him at the grocery store, corner of 14th #t. and Vd avenue. 1 » Nov. Lith, a groce:'’s wagon Le onging TRPURD, of Maspeth ave, Brooklyn, ele set of harness and bianke’, beiouging te AKIN, of Bushwick, tle above mentioned German, 61t.9 or ivin, | high, with brown b d beown @) es, about or 2. yexrsof we, ‘Lhe above r i will be paid by ding near Peter Coope 's viue above reward will be paid for the WILLIAM MEAKIN, 465 $20 REWARD—STRAYED OR STOLED WV about 6'y o'clock on Thursday eveniog, 16th inst from 646 Bix b ave, a hieht vorrel horse, 4 you old, 2 white Lind legs to gambeis, white tace, 1 Wasa or white eye, long, 1 k 6 limbe; abous 16 h ation, iivttation w ucat Ss OO REWARD—THE ABOVE Re a be paid for the arrest and convie e pe er per a ue who eet on fire the houre ] lack Joke Fi Co, No, Ste ure belongity oyed. WM.} A. MoCOBa Ry ° 16) = BUARD AND ROOMS, ——=29 iENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO eutlemen, Gan be accomodated with board A; single at 104 Ludiow ot 464 poakv AND KOOM WANTED FOR A J witow lady and infant; board, fire aud tieut nos toexceea Sly per week, piyabie in advance Ade adres box No, 2016 Post ollice, ws 2OOMS LO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 11a third et) Wiliamelureh eal TWO MECHANICS OR A MAN AND HIS Wife cay be accommodated with good beard aud table home, in @emall Eoglish family, Ape ply SCOTT, 64 Horatio at. 380 ©) MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with board aud the comforts oi a home, inquire uSM rry st, 6 ] 910) Thompeon $150 a week and up feheod roam for maa and N hompaon at, ior einele gentlemen, for Also a pcasant t ife, Wii COUKing Bove, ar Canal, COAL. COAL, COAL, COAL—WE WILL SELL for 1 week.at low prices, the best red and white al coal y wea nud quality, at the new yards G4 Ate torne, 1 Kivington, aud cor 7th ave wd Lith at y A, BROWN By REP AND WHITE ASH COAL \ on, del.vered to el aud warranted, k, cor, 14 4 $12 PEB ! parts of the city, well rcreene W ibe, from the yard, on ts si, and Iithave, LOYD, Bios, ST] AQ) PERION (2000 LBs.) BEST Red % | | OU Ach, Ege, and stove Coal, eereoned and delivered for a tew day souly, lees to carmen, v | bo Yard, 79 Horatio at, and $4) Bowery. a Ss] PER TO FOR THE BEST RED bd | 2 d white ve ani coal, and #1) 50 +. Cumberiaad » bet, Wear and 54 Yard lod BWEET & LACK PERSONAL NOTICHS, MM! SSING—SINCE THE 9TH OF OCTO. ey WILLLAM THOMAS McKEEVER, Any inivrmation Wil be thankfully received by bie pa. Teuty, ab 76 Lhi:d ave, snd will be paid for thee trou le, ‘ N WICK—MY WIPE, SUSAN GREG mY; | feitiny bed and board without just cause or muy prevevaGon, | forbia any one trusting heron my accu t trom this date, Nov. 18, 1506. J. UM bhGe ORY, ¢ NOfICE TO CARMEN-TF THE CARMAN + or porter who took oc kea ED. Bait, One we Ne Vw lin 4 Couriinude «ft, eg the anernoon of Nov, 2 1 me he A A. LUNYON, 4 Couriauat o:, 17 FURS, ATTENTION LADIES—THE NEW YORR Fur Maputacturing Co, ‘ Crook's White Marbie Liotel Brook Mink Collar and Mut? Coll.rand Murf, Mink pubie eS.50 Down with POLITICAL ROBBERS who coi the LIFE BLOUD ot the pecpie for money, toy Biberian Squirrel, Ermine and an eadles ret all other Pure equally as low, Ajtering and K. pal ing to the latest styles. Receipt givea to purelu, WO iasUse Be eidol Wii ELE MUNG Mauer th ‘ al ALE — WILLIAM WOLFF, Friday, Pawnbrokers Sale stik dresses, remnants, &c, or. H. SALMON MLUt Men's clothing precisely at i 128 OUND—ON THE 218T INST., A CAPE. oving property _ Cali at 9th at, and Ave. A. ics T., A BLACK FRENCH OST OR STOLEN—BANK BOOK, Bleechor ¢ The fin ts erwill be euitably rewarded by leaving it et 48 1 The person that stcie | HEAP LOLGINGS AT No.3 + ‘ ‘ ~

Other pages from this issue: