The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 30, 1865, Page 2

“THE NEW YORK § vty AY MORNING, NOV, 39, 1865, in the Ignorance and consequent debasement, rice and erime which are such prominent teatures of metropolitan life, Crime in all ite verioua com- plexious isin a great deere@ traceable to an ab- wonce of education, and the want of wholesome in- struction and discipline in youth, Thousands of . Toe Advertisers, enld ean remind one adwertiving patrons thas heir favors wlll be “too Inte for e'nmification.” ple handed in at our counter before mine o'clock our pubteation office open for the reception co odvertivements antil 12 o'clock fF. M., but do not «cS ely them after nine o'clock children in thin city are constantly crowing "1p outaide the pale of educational influence, while othera who come within the field of instruction are not benefited as they should ba, nor ae they would be if proper regard were pail to the importance of es higher ndard of efficiency in she public schools, There ie a very effectual remedy for this evil, and the people, who ere generally ao deeply interested in the progress of education should not fail to use ft. The only requirerm is to elect capable, efficient, intellige and worthy men to positions in the School De- Mexican Reports and ¢ Specalaters. We ace strongly inclined to believe thes the ex- (ng Mexican reports whieh have lately followed brinerin quirk miccession, ere attributable to s beme of the Wall etreet gold speculators, with ecbiect of advancing the premium on gold and craby affording an opportunity for such harvests ce beg enjoyed during the late war, Such ® con- courion a not at ei! Improbable, The sensations wh » the gold gamblers used to concoct during the rebellion are evidence enough thet they ere capebleof euch an exploit; they ere the only par- foe who can receive eny benefit from ouch piorem aod the reporta ere too unlikely to bere apy tangible ground, The strong effort tat hoe been made to force gold up on the strength co tbese pimors, and the partial euccess that yes ter ay atlended the attempt, corroborates this in- fe Allof the late ominous reports from the 1 ¢ Grande bave their origin in the Mexican Baw- core “bich ts published In Matamoras. How eoey @ thing it would be for the gold speculators te procure, throngh an agent, the publication of fast euch etatemente! Rut there are other eir- ‘ ances bearing in the same direction. A Pb mond telegram has just been sent all over the country which alleges t Jenersl Geant, while {+ that city afew dave ago talked very emphat- about going to Mexico and driving out Max Laruras, Wedo not Believe that General Guast ever eaid anything of the kind, Itte not in accord- eoce with bie habitual reticence oF hie prec- woo) sense. General Grawt has nothing to do eh phe queation of MaxtMrntan’s expulsion from Lox om except to do the practical military work in case that Congress should levy war. In the tiation of our effairs there ie po likell- tatever of an early conflict between the “'n ied States and the Mexican Impertaliete. we tos lacely had quite enough war to satiety the sengu pare peture, andthe country will not juercrily rush into snother confilct withouls ory goud cause. Bub if these Mexican reporte eusli have the cticot of forcing up the price of gold, ti sreby waking @ rich barvest for the epecu- ittery they will probably achieve the object for wL cb they were invented. > an interest in removing the glaring abuses which DOW appear in our achool eymien; they would make provision for the employment of experienced and desirable teachers, instead of the political favorites who are now #0 common in the public achoole; they would inatitute needed reforma in rerpect to Ingtruction, eweep away the autiquated end absurd ideas that are now #9 generally follow « ed, aod fn short would make the public achool system of New York what it might and ought to be. Votere shonid beer these facts in mind when they come to fleet their ballots for echooi officers at the coming municipal election, The office of School Comrniasioner ‘a really of the highest im- portance to the people, and they should be careful to support only such candidates as are thoroughly competent, worthy and desirable. feme Significant Facts Tre remarkable business prosperity that pre vailed throughout the North during the war ia of course well understood, but the fact is not gener- slly known that this country did more to feed Europe, during the years of 1962, 1°63 and 1864, than in the three yeare next preceding the out- break of the war. In compiling the statistics relating to exports, in the Treasury Department, 1 has been discovered that the shipments of wheat, bam and bacon to Europe during the three years in the midet of the war was greatly in excess of previonsexporte. The quantity of wheet shipped was tro and three-(.urthe thos greater torn in ibe seme feng’. of Ume just before the wer, while the amount « mand deco: wae increeend eink! tumes, Thies ie @ remarkeble eahibi when at (« remembered that during the three y of war re- ferred to we had an arcregs of 009 willion of men in the army, whowe producing capecity was for the time lost to the country. N» wonder that all the wise predictions of Furope, concerning the reault of the rebellion, proved fallacious, A nation that can carry on the moat stupendous war of mod- orn times, prosper meanwhile, aod greatly increase ite exports of provisions, is beyond the pale of ordinary calculation. rot Ratification Mectings. MAvowALTyY ratification meetings are now the cor ie of the day in this city, The Mozart wing of tie Hooker party led off last evening by # meet- yoy at the Cooper Institutes the friends of Horrmas 1 with » grand ratification at the sro place; the Citizen Associations announces ‘oyorrow night as the tine for their ovation to IL cium y the Republicans also assemble to-morrow » ht to ratify the nomination of Ronmara ; the Uvsiaen party follow in the wake on Saturday s\twith # demonstration in bonor of their fav- ‘e; ond the Fanwen men, who bring up the aye not yot made their announcement, As tcc several candidates ere expected to be present st be respective ratifications, with @ view of ex- prero og thele sentiments upon important ques- tons r lative to the elty government, we are di posed (o endorse these meetings as @ good feature vf tle canvass, We have found it to bea very reliabie rule, thet where the public have e fair opportunity of seeing, leary ant judging the abilities and general ft- nesof cancidates, “the right man for the place’ de pretty ure to be elected. By means of the rati- i ction meetings the people will be able to gains correct opinion concerning the merite of eral candidates, as well as of the sincerity m forward. Heoxes ret nominee to receive @ public endorse. toont, but it fe questionable whether the support Cf prosrebel politiclang, like the Woon's clique, ¥!'l uot damage him more in the eyes of good men than the pretended support of such characters can ‘obi gool The people have not ao soon for- Gotteu the parties who stimulated the rebellion by *opporting lt herein New York, while thousends of our brave citizeus were risking their lives in combating it atthe South, Iteannot be thought firange if the people are now suspicious of such Politiclana, ) articularly when they are found afMfil\- ating with their late political extremes. Fan- nase Woov and Horace Gaemay in political eulrae, \@ too suggestive of mystery behind to uit honest and straighifor- In the case of Horrman, on the contrary, everything {8 open, plain a Mase Meeting of Trade Societies, Weare pleased to see that arrangements have been made for a mass meeting of trade societies at Cooper Instituw, on Wednesday evening, the ob- ject being to further the meverment for the curtail- ment of the hours of labor. It is proposed to have addresses from able and eminent speakers, who are Known to be in favor of the advancement of the interests of labor, and who, especially, are favorable to the proposed eight hour system. The aim of thie public demonstration is to bring the question more prominently to the {notice of em- ployere and others, and to/mpress upon the people of all classes, the advantages to society that would eccrue from @ lessening of the burden which now rivets the laboring man to his work, and deprives bir of recreation or mental improvernent, We are the more gratified at thie proposed action of the friends of the eight hour movement, because it is in accord- ance with the plan of procedure frequently suggest ed by the Sum. We have repeatedly warned and cautioned! the movers in this matter against look- ing to the politicians for aid, or in any way coun- tenancing politics In connection with it, Our ad- vise bas always been to set the justice, desirability end slvantages of the proposed system prominent. ly before the public, and to urge the question, ine respectful and dignified manner, solely upon its merits, Buch » meeting as that proposed ought to result in much good to the eight hour eauss, and undoubtedly will doso lf properly manag follow ton Hives Lost by the Kobellion. The Wer Department computes the number of deathein the Union armies aince the commence- ment of the war, at $25,000,and of Bouthern soldiers 9t 200,000, making at least 625,000 lives that have been lost, @ part of the comtly price paid for the de- fence of the nation's life, At Getsyabure, 24,000 Union soldiere were killed, wounded or taken pris- onersour greatest loss during one campaign Gen. Grant's losses, from the ime he crossed the ward pi ood in sccordance with popular notions of propri- | Rapidan until Leo's obgispey Ware, abouts 90,000, ety. Judge MH (reat as Were our loanes, they were far below those a lage Hovruay did Bot want the nomination | i. curred in European wars, owing to our superior Mayor, but bis eminent fitness seemed to points | medical and sanitary arrangements, end the care his cubas the proper man for the inauguration of | of the government for it# troops, hoolpal reform, and in response to the call of ‘9 ‘elow citizens, he has acquiesced in the gen- era) wink that he should bea candidate. To night he | roposes to express his views upon the impor. tent questions r ting to our city government, tod ap itie desirable thet the public should form lutelligeut opinions rr. rding the several nom. pres, we wily 50 \olers to hear what he has to say, Lie Mayoralty contest is note partisan affair, No political issue is involved fa ity and there should be no distinction of party in uh Financia) News, Marko, d&e. Mew York, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 6 P.M.The after- noon quotations of the general Stock market, com- pared with those of yesterday afternoon, show « de- cline in quotations of from ‘sto l' pereent. (ior. ernment securities were steady, The antavorable Mexican reports ba tendency to put up the price of gold, The highest price of gold to-day was 145%, and the closing quotation 148. There was nochange in money, and the market was easy for call-loan: ‘ttendance at the | T percent, Foreign As Lominal ab 108 sa ratifcation meetings, A!) who can, should ettend af i fae dvanee - York experi every one of these meetings, and then decide, ac- ‘exclusive of specie), tor the weok ending November oording to judgment, whom to vote for, ‘v1, end since January 1, compare as follows: 1844, 1865. For the week.......... $Uo>4d04 $3,5. 4,290 Previously reported... 190,025,550 146,965,055 Bince Jan, lat... 6195505,800 $15,506,779 The New York imports compare as follows: Frovituaiy reponed...ibaeako ROME Bince Jan, 1st........8196,898,956 $190,855,006 On'Change to-day Flour was 50.8 lic, lewor for Weatern, and steady and unchanged tor round Extra Bate, Wheat wasquiet, Cora was very firm, Oats were dull amd drooping, Pork was lower and anset- Beof was steady, Lard was dull, Whiskey was rather more steady. STOCK GALES--FIRFT HOARD. 41000 U8, 68, '81,¢ ‘200 U.S, 6a, "51, Our Com = School System—Neceasity of Keform, Tas annua! expenditure for the Support of the Pubbe Bhools of this city has now reached over two aullion dollars—a urn more than double thas whieb \s expended by the moss enlightened Baro. pes cities thet approximate the sise of New York, Wf this enormous outlay were judiciously expend. 4 for the advancement of educstion and the im- provement of our common schools, we should not Waves word to say against it, Jealous as the Sun alwaysisof anything looking to atiravagancein the jisbursement of public money, we would not con- eure even s larger outlay than thet now used, pro- vy ded it were made the medium of ¢! ating our schoo! system to @ standard proportionate to the cost. But, unfortunately, while the tax upon the 200v0 U.S, 6a, people for school purposes is proportionately heavier | 7300 | do. ‘han in any other city that we now think of, itis Fa Hr 91 » humiliating fact that the practical results of thas | 1060 do yw Hud. Ry, i, expenditure are much leas satisfactory than Botres.F +) Yd. OOM M8 Sion sae ae K iu almost apy other Progressive city, We lw do. «0d OO ky heading K ee the fruits ef our bad school system 45000 do... + We do bi 10 N.Y, 7s, B, Ln, 90M Mich, Gum, a. 116 TRADE NOTICES. POLITICAL. ae DEMOCRATIC MEETING—“THB VOICE OF THE PEORLE MUST BE HEARD. jocrate and all who are in favor of malstration of the City Government, « MASS MEETING, to ratify the semipaniose of — r= 23 or - OTICE TO UNION CARPENTERS—IN D by notified to . Be orde <s uence of a resolution jew York City, you retain vour full bear all joint Commit: q Ss3833 = age > > =e = > ee Suey 2355 mye eee ey 2 2 > Se 2000 Chi, & Ro 7, Ba toils ws Bk Opeimerce ‘TING OF THE COMM the Pic-nie that was held in Jones’ Wood will residence of JUDGE CONNOLLY, pease P"holding sebent oF beney a8 a paaretey evening, if on THER. RPORATION: ) O'GORMAN, . GOD! FOR COU sev el take wee atthe 155 Weet Gor = > NG, DEC, 94, 1965, ers have been inviteds Hoses B. Forkina ken. Richd, L. Larrimora, Eeqa requ to make returns on not, thelr names will be 8. order of JUDGE CONNOLLY, Chairm: WARD L. CARY, Bee, 0. H. NO, 5.— THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the above Division will be Hall, cor, 26th et. and 7th ave, on v.30, at T o'clock, All mem oo 100 Weat Union T 6%) Mariposa Mi 126 d0....... 1 Maripors Pf. 10 Smith & Par, 6, 180 Nor. & Wor, R.. 98 * sz iy inent puiaeni* ion. ©, God fre: Jehard ©'Gorma es ae held at Milliman’ Thureday evening on. James S. Thayer, on. James Hreokss Everett P, Whe 10700 7.8. 66,81, cp. 18's partment, Good and competent men would feel | ; lon. Tom. Hon. Fred'k BE. 5 Hon. Daniel M. O'Brien, Moses Monderbeim, Fars COMMITTEF OF SF SANGEMENTS. Dennis Keenan, a Md LL yg ederick eh PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG ¢"Monderbein «Father Mathew T. A.M. B, Society, No. 1 }. at their hall, cor, 94th at, and 8th ave, ge ck, Singing by Jas. RILEY, Vice Pres. W N. B. The Ball Committee is requested 40 meet to nicht inthe room adjoining the hall, Re L.GODBY, Chairman, 136 HER MATHEW T, A. B, SOCIETY, another grand meeti evening, im bali, 24 ave and 284 et, at 7 P. Biack, Feq.. and Prof, Wells, the great Phren will addrese the meeting, Cole and Starkey, also Mises Conley some good invited, JAMES DELANY, Pres. Ree, See, 2000 US, ba, 10-4 1090 Trea. 7 3-1)., Thureday eveni G. McLoughlin, BI Alig « ‘ 5000 Obio & Miss ity 15—James 8. Beofield, 16—Jonn Hoope, 17—Jobn 8. Gi 18—Frederice Charles Price, 21—John C, T, srotdy, #2—Patrick Anthony, THOMAS MeSPEDON, Chairman, L AGHER, Pres. 4-. Daniel ©. Swift, James Gilligan, —Jobn H. Williama, 9—Cirorge W, Morton, 10—Henry BR, Roo: 11—4seorge McFivar, FDMUND M. P OFFMAN, O'GORMAN AND VICTOR op QEMOCRATS BAVE YOUR CITY! " GRAND MABS RATIFICATION MEETING OF {He PEOPLE RK SNStITUTE, TAURSDAY EVENING, cl To respond to the SPECIAL, NOTICES, The Kemarkable Properties ef Brewn's Bronchial Troches have been thoroughly tested since firet introduced, The demand for them hoa steadily increased, and, purely upon their own merits, they have found favor with those who, from Pnimonary, Brouchial or Aethmatie complaints, require them. For Coughe and Colds they a Piles! Piles !! Piles! do la to try one bottle of Strickland's Pile Remedy, It will cure In three days, Co. 118 Franklin ot, Agente, Pyle’s O. K, Soap The Cheapest Sonp in use for the working classes. No, 2, N. Y., hol —_ =~ others, will ern JATHER MATHEW T. A, B, SOCIFTY 3 will hold their public meeting Thured 30, commencing at 7 o'elock. @rtery meer POVEMEES ga, 4 . homination of that life-long faith fat J homert, capable and ene VORN ou acme nn or Mayor, And the apright, able and ‘eloquent candidate for Jorporation Counsel, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Rally in their Might for thew Choren Champions | The following, with ovher address the meeting: Hon. Joba T. Hoffinan, Hon, Richard O'¢ Hon. John Van Buren, * Hon. Samuel 8, Vox, Hon. Geo. T. Curtis, Hon, Edwards All you have te enare. Lindany, rgetic citizeny No mistake, Wells & 1 ’ FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SO- ublic moeting at their avenue, this great, Sold by «rocers clety, No. 6, will hold a Hall, corner of 33d et. and 2 st To'clock. Speaking by Mr. Boas and Singing by Messrs. Keiley, Fagan. Cole, Mire (). Mahony and lv, THOS, CONCANNON, Pres't. HAN, Secretary, HE FATHER MATHEW T. A. No. 3, of Brooklyn, FE. D. meeting at Temperance H. kers—Moesrs, McCreedy and F ohn Mahony and : THOS. KEILLY, Bec, HY MEMBERS OF THF YOUNG MEN'S Demoeratic Club, of bh Ward, | their Club Rooms, No, 112 ; evening, Doc, Tet, 1805, at | atleodance ot ell the metabers {is reqn nese of imporiaoce isto be transe: TOHN MoCAN), Pree, JAMES KI HE MEMBERS OF THE IMMACULAT) Couception T. A. B, Society aro hore tonmembie in full regalia, in their mee Fast 15th st, on Thureday, 0th Inet. at precisely, to attend in procession the funeral of a Rev. Dr. MORROGH, 5 FATHER MATHEW T, A, ty, No. 40f N. Y, will hold a public meet+ ‘hursday evening, Nov, Seth, in Speaking by Sam'l, KR. Wells, ho will lecture on the ef- syetem, and aleo Mr. Langton. vavan, Mire Bharkey, Miss Fagan, Mr. Kidd, J, BERRY, Pres J. BARRATT, Rec. Bee POLITICAL NTION—THERE WILL BE A Grand rally of those in favor of the election of MAR. Mavor, and RICH A ter Clothing fer Me eminent speakers wid The largest assortment in the cit F. Ih, Baldwin, 70 and 7! & Baker's Highest Preminm Fiaatic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Mechines,495 . Y. and 246 Fulton et, Brook! ¥ jer & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing nt Button Hole Machine, No, bad 5) ead Kall and W ——_ JAMES RE- 118 ee ee eT Hon, A. Oakey Pierrepont, lion, Ki) P. Norton, Hon. Horace F, Clark, Hon, Charies Hon, William ¥. Allen, Hon. J. W. Chanier, Hon, James W, Gerard, Hon. Sarauel G, Conrtn c will hold a Temperance |, cor Grand and 7th sts, Hon, Gilbert Dean, , Ovtendorier, Kaq., Hosea B. Pei kins, others. THOS, ee eee es ae Howe Sewing Machine Company. Ne. # Quecken bows, ben, Prarha. 1. J, kraodman. boc Magaus Grose, ¢ ef tod iv order o ERNAN, Sec.i0 ta are Lavited (0 mee of ber cousin, Friday attornoon, Dev, sas 1 CONNELLY —On the 26th Inet, William H, Con- nelly, aged O4 venra, The relatives an fully invited t residence, 152 By urcer of the DiNIS QUENN, DAVID V. FALE bocot Atvancséneay DOUGLAS TAY LK MAN,) Beeretarior, vee ASS RATIFICATION MEETING—THE eo City of New York im tavor of as Stion of our muuicipal eifairs, we . MASS MERTING, ao-- art < decensed mem! friends of the family are respect. gE ‘i attend the funeral, from bh Slat at, on Friday afi rejuested to at DELANY~—On Wednesday, Nov, 20, Mary T widow of Charles Delany, dece of her age, o bet, ¢d and iid aves, the Great Purenologi fects of rum o: ro er- in the T2d year ative of Comeras, Parish of Lper- EMBER Let, 1845, va’ Association and inauion, for the purpose FRIDAY EV ENING t under the auspices ot th Ambrose Blake, and nily, are reepect- on Friday, Dee ence of her son-in-law, Jolin De- . 202 relatives and friends of the fi fully invited to attend the tune Ist, from the res , PV, O'NEIL, Vice 4 of rasity ing the nomiua ANT RICHARD O'GORMAN FOR COUNSEL TO THE CORPORALION The following speakers have Leem invited to ad dress the mor ing: idence, 229T Firat ave, afters Deania Dutty, in the S6t a a * e 5 « i « eam rar: RICHARD O'CORMAN, CUAKLES O'CONNOR, GhORGH Fo NOYES and friends of the tamil to attend the fun day morning, from the Chureh of t Conception, 14th at. and Ave. A, at 9 o'clock. where a SHALL O. ROBERTS U'GORMAN for Cot Hall, 195 Towery, th ‘The following gentiem tion of being present nd Moses }’iatt, Key HOKACK Gir JAn. . WHITIS DORMAN B. BALON, ISAAC HL BAILEY, JULN SHERWOOD, OHAS GAL GEO, W. McLEAN, Chairman Nom, were ing, at 7 o'clock, P. e sienified their inten. areof Requiem will be offered up for the re eeof his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemete o'clock, I’. M., for interment. 15 On Wednesday, No but severe tiness, Kose Duffy, ence Duffy, a native of Couuty Monag A BARTITOL! oF on 20th, after a short Chairman Nom, Vous OMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHA- THE DEATH FORE, d¥ CORRUPTION, For yor. JOHN nee ER For Corporation Counsel, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Endoreed by the sth Ward Independent Democratic | PRANK KING, Vice Pres LUKE. C, GRIMES, ree, Wat. A. Bord), y BENJAMIN RAY, Secretaries Democratic l niou Org KUM). B. ROOSEV ELA, Secretary Citizens’ Associauon, ORK DEMOCRACY—FOR MAYOR, For Counsel te HARD O'GORMAN the family, and those of her sone. in-iaw, Patrick Daly, Peter Murray and Owen box, ace respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afteruoon, Dec, let, at 2 o'clock, from the resi. donee of her son-in-law, Patrick Daly, cor, North Jd ate, Willlamaburgh. On Werdneada: son of John I’, and Chris Tmonthe and 2 days Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers, HOLLAND On Tuesday, Nov, 28, of consumption, Kil » widow of the late Bicbard Holland, Nov, 20th, John, elleat ‘ Ago: Hh * the Corporation, t Goring, aged lo years, Frecutive Comimitiee will ineet at House every evening this week, abi'g u'clock, jor Uurpoe® of pervecting the « aud O'Gornnan, 4the Provisions of the Laws of thi y siven, by the Common Council of ork, that an election will be held ction Districts of the various Wards 4 T TURSDAY of December day of DECEMBER, 1566 id at the ploces which h y the Commilseloners ot I he relatives and friends of the family are re. epectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi 30, ab 2 o'clock, oin ber In NOVEMBER Headquarters of th Campaign Committee h Buin, comer Lath «& day atternoon, Nov of enid City, on the residence, 55 Park at, JENKINS —On the e@ teen located at Gileou's 26th, at the residence of her Miss Catharine Jenkins, in the 25th year of lay and eveuing, until etter be held in anid *) tain open until sunset, when EMOCRATIC TAMMANY HALL, JOHN FT. HOPEMAN, ISAAC BELL, Chairman MENYO DILPENDORE.S Serretaries, AND UNITED wratic Nominations for echool ym Seventh District, 1th, 19th aud 24d wards IEGULAR CITIZI ination--Por Alder trot, THOMAS BROW) NOMINATION. R' GULAR I th ily ad, without further 1 ‘CK —Saddenly, at Hudson Cit bth, Mr. Martin W, Klenck, aged 47 yoa 3 N US) 1565, after a brief iliness, Hlenty W. Lynch, aced 28 years, & mouths and 15 days, born in Coanty Cavan, Ireland, larien THK OFFICERS TO KE VOTED For AT svcH ELEC. TION, ABP THE FOLLOWING A Maror, in the place of ©, Godfrey Gunther, A Counsel to the Corporation, in place of John E. An Aldermnan in each of the Aldermanic Districts having an even numerical designation, viz: second, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Tweltth, Pourreeuth, Hin funeral will take place ch, cor, of North Sth and 6th ate, Wil- fix Councilmen in each Senatorial Dietrict One Commissioner of Common s Firat Sehool Di % dd friends are respecttully remains will be taken to SAND UNION NOM uel, Ob Aldermanic Die ot In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, native of Ballyylasson, Tenth, Thirteenth and Foust One oman sales er of Comme hool District, comprising the Ninth anc . toouth Wards, . ' viicebet Que Commissioner of Common Sehools, for the Fourth School Distriet, comprising the kieventh aud Seventeenth Wards Oue Commissioner of Common Schools, for the Fitth School District, comprising the Fifteenth aud Eighteenth Warde. One Cominissioner of Common Schools for the howl District, comprising the Twentieth and Y ta, Owen McCarty, of Legaa, County of Lougford, Ireland, aged Vor school Commissioner in the Fourth mehool Dietriet, com posing the Kieventh aud soventeenth W JAMES L. MILLER, ION AND McK Twelfth Alderwor WILLIAM H.MAIGIT. LUERMANIC of 15th and 17th Wards FOR ALDERMAN, __ BERNARD REILLY, DISTRICT. The relatives and friends of the family, and those Patrick, John Denis, Joseph, id also of his son-in- apectfully invited to residence, corner IMINATIUONS = attend the fune of Hoyt and Wyckoff ate, Soath Hrooklyn, on Thura- th inet, at 9 o'clock ord papers plens RAGEN—On Nov, 29th, 1865, Catharine Ragen, o native of Cork, Parish of Balanhooley, lrelaud, aged DISTRICT—Paria One Commissioner of Common Schools, for the Seventh school District, com Nineteenth and Twenty ~ One Trustee of Com Alno, Officers to til the various school Ii Hy order of the Prising the Tweltih, —W"SEne latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday o'clock precisely, trom ber late residence, 12 hools, for each Ward, ucles pow + xisting in iets and Wards of the City, omtion Council, —T Ver errs KREGAN~-On Wednesday, Nov, 29th, Jane Moarer, os Regan, aged 20 Demoeratic Union i RY » AKO PHOS. TAYLOR, Chin, B.S. WANDELL, See Leon Orga tization LYNCH, Ch'n, KAVANAGIL, see 504 WARD--THE FRIENDS OF Jt “CKER and RICHARD O'% amertine to be b New Youk, Novemier SOR MAYOR, C, GODFREY GUNTHER, ~ to the Corporation, AD OTGORMAN, Ky order of the NEW YORK DEMOCKATIC CITY CoN. VENTION COL, JAMES BAGLEY, on Friday, Dee, 1, at 12 be taken to Calvar. SHEBHAN-On To a native of Duttevant, y', Nov, 28, John Sheehan, ounty Cork, Ireland, aged rek, to ratify the nomination Al 11. M. McDONNELL, President. 1¢ frienda of the family Patrick and James Sh the funeral, from bis ® on ‘Thuraday o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. STREET—At Greenpoint, Nov. 97, 16 youngest son of Franei ind those ot his brothers, re requested to att ud Hewnr B. Roown, Hesny DP. Wier, §° esd |e ee LA REGULAR UNION NYMINATIONB, {TH WARD- Wy REGULAR MEETING e@ isth Ward Workinemen's Assoc will be held at hi. end susan Estee aged UVE, Lit aye, cor, gost | peertaran TH PEOPLE'S AND WORKINGMEN’S be interred in the £ macula Farner! 19th Ward, 16th Aldermanic District, For Aer CHAKLES DEVLIN, For Couneilman of the 7th Senatorial District. PATK, RUBSELL FRANCIS F. REY? HENRY MURRAY, : ‘The McKeon Democratic Nomination, 19th Ward, git Aldermanici District, 10,000. *## ” b Hundreds ef tho thy tenant houses, tential nujsancy yEeR. > OF SICKNESS! sands of our poor live in unb: *urrounded by every kind of pes he city abounds in fev: which are the abode of typhus fever and invite the approach of the cholera. Why did the “Ring” politicians d Bill? To fill their pockets, » who desires Health for bip JOHN HECKER, i - ONGSHOREMEN'’S U. P. ASSOCT\T At « Convention of Delegates of the different JNO: W, GENET, atl hibeladtea > divistens of Jongeh the 19th Nov, 1 " of N.Y, and No, 1of Brooklyn, for the in our present rate Of wares for night werk or Sundere when ib wee ‘That on and after Monday, Vee apectiully demand for night werk trom so} M composed of Di paemerecnees «!” RA a family, and Reform, \ Ol NION AND CITIZENS’ NOMINAT For School Commissioner, 20th aud Zier Wa. da, JAMES L, HAST LE RICHARD O'GORMAN, For Corporanon Counsel Dowa with POLITICAL LUFE BLOOD vt the Bee ya, if employed at by #] | houre of Sa 'clock bi Bat Lit ay, : on Sunday night, in the sum pase slate J SUAS sity 08, 481M Gappikh YAN