The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 16, 1866, Page 2

IRK SON. 16, 1866, THE NEW Y( — URSDAY MO RNING, JAN, Necessity of Preserving the Present Mill- tary “tutos im the South. Geernat Gaart's opinion concerning the with- érawal of troopa from the Bouthern Bates, which was published in yesterday's Sum, indicaes that the Government will not act bastily in removing the military resiraint upon the Bouth, General Geant thinks it would not be advisable to with- draw che United States troops “until there ta full seounty for equitably maioteining the rights aod ou ety of all clamwon of citizens in the Btates lately tu rebellion.” [bis not difficult to eee the scope of that language. The condition in respect to the equitab'e rights of all cinases hae reference to the freediven, and by it the late rebels are informed that vo long as (hey continue in their preseut atl- tude toward the negroes, the m litary ought to be retained, But it is not only the conduct of the people toward the freedmen that bas occasioned the opinion whi h General Gram expresses in the sentence we have quoted. The evident antipathy with which the Government ia regarded by « large ciaas at the Bouth bas not escaped the notice of the military sutborities, Buch instances as that which recemiy occurred at » Mobile theatre, for example, when the citizena hissed down the old national air, * Yankee Doodle,’ are calculated to make the Government somewhat cautious in removing the troops Suppose the Government should withdraw the tropa, im compliance with the wishes of the jate rebels, what would be the consequence ? That eet would constitute » termina- ton Of the war de jure, [bh would place the foutbern States precisely tn the position of New York—with all the atrri!utes of constitutional Bate sovereignty, Suppows then, that the late sebels abould commence a wholesale persecution of Lojon men; suppose they should abuse the ne wv) ves aod reduce them to practical slavery ; sup- pose they should ventilate their rebellious feelings to the extent of verging upon actual rebellion— whatcould the Government do? Nothing. Itie only in case of open rebellion that the Government can tra nd the civil! powers of a Btate. Wedo mot aay that the Bouthern Biates would act thus; we do nut believe they would do so; but do not the eeliona of their people indicate that there is @ possibility of eueh danger? Is is that very possi- Yulity which General Guat foresees when he do- clares that he would not at present “recommend the withdrawal of the U cited States troops,” Jef. Davis. Tr je quite time for the Government to deter- tive what depowition aball be made of the case of Jcrv, Davis, In this opinion we do not take the personal comfort of the prisoner into considera- tion, mor the wishes of those ardent friends who were oo laly bis co-partners in the attempt to destroy the Union. Butwe think that some de- cision should be made in the case in order that the Government may not be # subject for Euro- peen criticism in connection with this matter, As the case now stands, the whole three tranches of the Governiment—ti.e Logislative, the Judicial and the Executive—are apparently ataloss to determine what action to take relative to Javr, Davis, Congress has done nothing but to ask the President for information upon the subject; the Preddent announces that he can do notling because ihe Chief Justice is not ready; the Chief Justice declares shat he wil) do nothing until the President resiores the civil stetus of Virginia, where Davis has been indicted; and hence the different branches of Lie government present the spectacle of doubt, hesitancy and uncertamty concerning their re- *pectivefunctions, It is certain that the people are in favor of having the case of Jevr Davie finally disposed of without further procrastination. If he 1s t be hanged, or mpreoned, or exiled, or sot at Liberty, let the decision !¢ made, finally and irre- vocably. We believe that the interests of the country, ae woll as minor considerations, demand this course, The government should aim to aoake the people forge, as far as pos @ible, the bitter events of the civil war, and there is no one circumstance better calculated to Keep alive the smouldering embers of sectional hatred than the uncertainty that exists respecting the fate of Jury, Davis, If his case were disposed ot, be would soou be forgotten, but now he is the eynosure of all eyes, North end Bouth; myatery respecting hia eventual fata feeds the popular cur i+ ovity; the S,utborn people feel that he represents them in the hour of adversity just as much as he did when “the pomp and circumstance” of high otlice wore bis. In this way Davis is still exerting a bad influence, and the Government is account: able for it. He should be tried at once, in order thet his name may be forgotten as quickly as pos- Hble, and also that the judiciary may establigh preceaent respecting “the greatest of all crimes.” Jaries—Keform Needed Evexy criminal trial of special notoriety pre- seute au illustration of the fact that the existing ®erelative to the empannelling of juries are in uct only premiums for ignorance, This subject brought to mind at the present time by the opening of the trial, in Brooklyn, of the men who were indicted for the recount murder of Oreo, the Cuban theatrical manager, The case came on yesterdey, and im anticipation of difficulty in em- fenneliing @ jury, nearly aix hundred men were summoned, Bomewhore in the neighborhood of three bunired were examined before the required number were obtained who bed not road uf the murder, or who had jn no wey formed vr expressed an opinion, Now, the Ormgo mur- der was the leading subject of discussion by men, women and clildres in Brooklyn for more than a week, How, then, couli twelve wen of intelll- gence oud fairness be fouad in thas city who were tea ly compotens for jurymen, according to law ? the whole syaen) le wrong, Men who are select- ed to determine whether a fellow-mortal shall live orde, shouki be men of intelligence, judgment end ciscretion—-not the kind who are too illiterate to read, or too stolid to understand, A Benatortal Voice for War Sumarom Casnpien, of Michigan, is evidently a man of *sanguinary"' temperament, Hoe is the individual, it will be remembered, who uttered the femous remark, just previous to the rebellion, that the Union "needed a» Hie blood-ietting.” That remark gave him the sobriquot of * Blood-letting Jg@asDLss," and it appears, by a resolution which be offered in the Benate on yesterday, that his san- guinary appetite is not yet sated. He proposes that our Government shal! recall the American winister from Bogland and at once discontinue al! official intercourse with the Dritish Government, fm potaliaiion for the refusal of England tw liqui- date the cla'me for rebel pirate damages, That would & venveance. plan which the venerable Rerrim, of North Caro- lina, adopted to show bis repugnance toward the Union—viowing his own brains out, Mr. Caan- pie thinks that his plan would be better tnan directly declaring war. be suggeste would certainly end v from being consummated, the thing will certainly be done. meeting of the Board of Aldermen, which occurred Josterday, a resolution was submitted to repeal the obnoxious street-widening ordinance. That is well, and wo trust that it will lead to some tangi- ble good ; but if the Board of Aldermen will first give the publie an insight Into the manner in which the ordinance was originally passei—the infloences, inducements, etc., that wore brought to bear—more confidence will be felt in any beckward step thet may now be taken, But the parties who are interest- ed should not allow the City Hal! to throw dust in their eyes, They should place not the least dependence upon amy other power than theirown, They bave # hard fight before them, and if they win, it will only be by united and persistent effort. The influence that secured the mystrious ordinance is strong, backed up by plenty of money, It does not appear before the public now, but it is steadily at work bebind the scenes, and will not be de cated without desper- ate attempt to consummate the scheme. fortunate battle of Ball's Bluff, October 21st, 1361, were hastily buried after the engagement, in shal- low trenches or graves, The thin covering of earth gradually washed away from over the graves, leaving the honored rewains, in many in- stances, exposed to view Moore, quartermaster, has recently selected a mite and ‘ocated a nations: burial ground on the spot where the gallant Gen. Baker fell, is on a bluff eighty feet above the Potomac, and commands « fine view of the surrounding country, and is about one Loesburg. ® neat paling fence, tended to receive a flag- cirournference of the circ fallen brave, whose rev collected and interred ; tablet similar to those Wastington. Mexican A@airs — armed with en of the Mex'can an American division, to be commanded b sol, for service inthe republican army, established a recruttis do as well in proportion, no great length of be punishing England with It would be something like the We think not, The course in wer, avd of two projects we prefer the bolder one. But we ot neither, Lat England estab'ish « precedent in thie matter, and if in no other way, our re venge will come when the Fenians raise the flag of the Irish Republic ary CoANpLmn really wantato fight England, let bim become a Penlan. Meantime, if the enguin- The am Street &windle. In this morning's Sus will be found a report ot the meeting held yesterday afternoon, relative to the Ann and Fulton streets outrage. number of Interested business men present, and the emphatic manperin which the ection of the Common Council wae denounced, indicated the intense feeling that bas been evoked upon this subject. Three-fourths of the business concerns that are to be turned into the street by the Ann Breet Job, wore represented in the meeting, which fact alone ie sufficient to demonstrate that the ordinance was passed in tion to the wishes of the parties interested. tone of the speeches and resolutions evince a de- termination to make « bold stand against the scheme, and to defeat it if possible, the speakers belonging to the legal profession, respecting the ability of a majority of the parties interested to quash the proceedings, give resso. to hope that thie gigantic ewind!e may be frustrated. It was held that by a law passed in 1539, which ie still in operation, the whole scheme may be stop- ped by @ formal remonstrance om the partof a majority of the business men concerzed, afer the estimates shal) have been made, that were appointed to carry out the purpose o the meeting, will doubtless take the requisite The large direct opposi- The The views of The Commitioe action, and if itis possible to prevent the swindle In this connection we notice that in the officials Cemetery at Balls Blatt, ‘The remains of our soldiers who fell in the un- Lieut. Col, James M. The cemetery d three quarters of « mile from cular in shape, aud irclosed by In the centre is ® mound, in- and on the tuner are the graves of the have beeu carefully each marked with « in the cemeteries ocar Ivis neral Crawford’s Movemeuts, ‘Tam following ts the account of the movements of Gen, Crawford, given by a Brownsville corres- pondent of the Now Orleans Trums: Gen, Crawford comes here direct from the N. orth, Sppoisinen) of general in the army epublicy and authority to recruit him- has ottice be nd I am relia- bly informed at several other places im the interior of the Btate, It is certain that he has plenty of money t back up his operations, and be is getting recruits very ‘ast, consilering the size of the place, so fastin fact that if the other recruiting offices time will elapse ere the “American Division” will be recruied up to the maximum uumber, Is is said that Genoral Lew Wallace and General Logan are both eonnected in some manner with this movement, aud thasthey are now on the way to this piace, Carevajal, tho Mexicau filibuster of fame, is aleo expected here soon, with a large sum of money, to assist In dofraying the expenses of the “pleasure excursion."’ Our neighbors of the opposite bank of the Rio Grande have got wind of this luginess, and aro consiverably worked up oa account of tt, The Matamoras pepors are mightily troubled conceruing Gen, Crawiord's movement, and are busy working the people of she city up to the fighting point by means of appeals to their pockets through the editorial columns. Gen, Mojia, commanding Impertal forees in Matemoras, bas levied a loan of $100,000 on the werchants of the city, Me has arrauged them into three ciasses, aud assesses the firat class $2,000, § @ second class 91,000, and the third class $500, This loan is being repidly collected from the werchants, who receive iu Leu of the money drafie on the Lnpe- rial treasury at Vere Cruz, drawn by the “illus. tious General Mejia.” He bas also commenced barricading the streets again, for the purpose, I suppose, of being ready tor the ‘American Divi. sion,’ iu case they should as any tine take « notion to visit Matamoros, It is hardly tw be sup- pene shat they will make # movent on thas oy, row the fact that they are being recruited #o open- ly here. I) t® more than likely thas they will join General Escobedo's force at Meir, and trom thence move on Moaterey, ewablisoing their base of movements af that point However, I do not claim to possess any huowledge of uuilitary strat ogy, and cap only bage my opimion on What would socm MOS 1easouALle bo CUO wNsOpPhisiicated io the waye of war, Time walliell, A schooner joaded with arms and ammunition, consigned to e Mr. Harbole, purveyor at beaiquartors Twenty-Btth Army Corps, apd trausaciing a large busness in this pla went near Bagdad, Mexico, a few days since, during the noriher, and Was sazed by the imperial ausbon- ties at that point, This fact has been reported to Genera! Weiis-], who has instructed Gen, C ark, cawmanding at Brazos Santiago, to investigate the facts of the case andj report, We may look lor mouetbicg tnteresiing from this yeh ae is wae un- doubted|y high-handed outrage tw seize the vea- ee! otter 1s was wrecked, upon the presumption, I SUppose, thas the cargy Was intencou tor the re- pu. ican army, The military ralroad trom Bra- too Bantiago W White's Ravche received its finish. ing wuch last week, and we now have commuuice- tion from this porms with Bagos ju four .ours, A lune of mages run from bere to White's Kauche, @od thae convects with the reload to Brags, making & devided imaprovemens om Mie iormer Suck mode of by the river, witteh commruniestion ed took ebout twenty bours down acai thirty back." How they Serve “1 Itehes” in New Zea- The following from the Mew Zealand Hrratn deecribes @ summary mode of dealing with crease of $4,765,154; 714,459; net di He 470. Forete a On 'Obange to-da cided chi ‘twitches’ In that country; ; From Kawhia we bear of wars an‘ rumors of wars, {retigated probably by the desire of the pemi-triendty natives there to be it on rstions ani receive pay. Hone Westere (Jobn Wealey)s late native mavistrace there, who was depose! from bis office four years ago for the alduction of ® ba- tive woman, the wife of s sawyer:named Wright. bas been adding to the interest of native proceed- ings at the present tirwe, by the commiamon of s most brutal murder, Is seems that this |ase learned intrepreter of the law bud, with a zeal worthy of Mathew Hopkins, condemned ao ol*! Moorl woman of “makutu," of witobema t and peuriabed her by bis own hands, cutting off ner beact on the pot Thia may sppear to Auckland ;hflo-Maories as fomething startling, and perbape cat of the way, but to us ¢ bis no extraordinury event, Iti only a years fince two uatives in our own district murdered] # wan avd worman for tho seme r nm, aud cooked = copper Maori over their ere Much about the saine tame, at Kuwhis, « native and bis wife pulled the beart ous of their living child, usder the impreamon thas she poor infant was bewitched, A Smart Trick. Tus Omsinvs of Naples relates the foNowing story of a man who, within the last fewdays, found means to turn to account the. popalar i wppre- hension of polsoners. which baa prevailed there since the appearance of the cholera. The in tivid ual in question, being exceedingly hungry, sod having only « single coin of thevalue of @ suu,, ink it out im the purchase of poo suger, ord oe he passed by the stand of oue of these oper sir couks who made a kind of pancake callei /m ttale be dropped, apparently vy accident, some of the sugar iuto the ivying pan. He was tnsautly ® by the bystanvers a# @ polsoner caught in the act. Ho deuied vigorously the truth of the allegs ton, and at lasso prove bis innogenoe, offered uest the contents of the pen. This proposition wart ac- cepted, aud he according!y dew patcbed the pamtake with ,reat relish, and then wesked off webl satu tied With the success of his trick Fisaneial News, Markets, &@e. New York, Monday, Jan. 16,6 P. MA courpari- ton of the latest Stock sales of Saturday, with those of this afternoon show but few changes of importance although the business transacted was biwvy. Gov- ernmente were steady with light sales. Go ki opened at 130% and closed at 199%. The loan marke | was easier and the current rate for demand loans w.w56 a6 per cent, Comroercial paper pacsed at 79+ por cent. with more offering. The bank staternent sefiects the * eare in the money market, the loans eho rig an ip- SA; apecie, #4,174,\9T ; stroulation, te, $2,754,746; hegul tenders, exchange was more active. 8 rood demand at 1 5's fer bu- drawers asked verally 209, vot ‘vithout de- e. beat wae dull and poromaily an- ehanged. Corn was quiet. Oath were dail. Pork wastirmer, Deef and Lard were steady.,and Whie key was wore active and auchanged in p Ace. STOCK SALEG—FigeT BOART,, 9000 U.8. 6x, "67.....128 1000 U.B, 68, "81, ep. . bud 6000 UB, Ga, 52's, 104 kers' sterling w s, but the leadin 6000 Am, Goid,. 16 Am, Exch, Bk... 1u Cen, National B8 4100 20 4th Nationa Bk. 96 = Bo Cy bu Orb National Bk.104 = 1600 lv Bk, Commerce qv0 Cum, Coal Pt. s2corn 6000 U.S. 5s, 10-40%... He Bosm >. 40 @ ending R....... an d eR et COSTS rpctpngeenyes 7) 6-4 7600 Trea. 73-10,.... Yo 8U0C Je. & Tol. R....16 2000 GOs nas eee 3d, 06's 90D Lo. & NN. la KR. O8'5 400 Tenn. 66.. + 8 do,..... 7 aatS 600 Cum, Coal Pf,... 43% 800 * Cle. & Pitts. KR... Toes 100 Quieksilver 41% OW! Chi. & N. W. K. 31% 00 wehyy 4it 1508 do... B1s031%s 100 Mariposa Min 1836 800° Chi. & N.W. PY. 57% K. 9s j : 4 v2 i's 106 SPECIAL NE 9T Brown's “Co “Vermifuge Comfits.” — 1° valuable combination has bet n enccess uly used) by physicians, and found t bes afe and sure in er edi- cating worms, eo hurtful te children, He oun) to obtain the “ Vermifuge Comf ," which has been u eed with good enecess, Sold by ¢ ruggisis and dealers \in medicines at 26 cents a box. _ 334) A Specific tor Throat Diseases.“ Vly communication with the worl d is very much enlar ¢- ed by the Lozenge which | now carry alwaysinmy pocket; that trouble in my throat (for which the *Troches' are a specific) havimg made me often a mere whisperer,” N, P. Wille, APS VG Metcalfe’s (.reat Kheu matic Remedy in-. stantly relieves Neuralgia, Gout, Rheumatien, and all nervous aillictions, and a ftw doses always effect. | Seare, w Depot, 161) Grund at,, Bokiva, " Dr. J. H, Schenck will be at his Reows, 32 Bond st, N.Y, this day, Temeday, and every Tucs- day hereafter. st 388 Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Cowie Machiue aud Barton Hole in @ 626 Broadaray ~~ Hewe Se Machine ( ompany, No.G:20\ Broadway, N. ¥. Bliae Howe, J: ., President, Aponte: wanted, 337 “Wheeler & Wilsons Sew! ng Machines, 9:39) Broadway, cor, 20d st, Machwses adjusted, te jet, Loy rttherent allowed if parctmeed, J.T Ei.LIs, From ® limited business, ce nducted as a siguple convenienoe,fit has beconie & 1 ecuguized neoep aay.” Bun. WRIGHT—HARDWI CK-4)n Monday, Jan, Ist, at the residence oi the bride's father, i the Rev. ° Lemuel Covell, Mr. Her uy O. Wright, of Melrore, te: Miss Mary A. Hardwick , of Morrisania, DE ATMS, BLAUVELT—On Je an. 15th, Peter A. Bi i The relatives and 1! senda of the envelh petfully invited to | attend the funeral services, on) ednesday afternoo 1, Jan. 11, ab @ o'clock, a. 178 « W.,, Sint at. Bs ENQUEST—On Ba ofay, Jan. 14th, Margaret En- queau'y cow of the lL ite Jonas Enyuess, in ber sh year The Synered wilh te re piace from her lage reat lense, cor. oi Bushw vt. and Powers reoks) ” D. this Tuesday, 18:8, et 1AM” sit QREACEN—On sun night, Jam. 14 were long and painful i iness, sthanial ye t¢ 8 ugest son of Robert aud Sophia Greacen, aged yam, 1 ithe frond of the fi respect e 8 01 sfamfly are fnlly invite xf to @tiend the inveral, Pes residence of Xie pari nte, 205 W, Buth et, at 1. o'clock, P, M., thie Janu, 16th. The ¥ mais will be imtersed wood Cewetery. Burday, Jon, 14, after e | il. + Keo. in the T5th year ot his ag). vee od triendsof the feniiy, the 1nem- i honie Lox ige, 45d, F. & A. M., Kampire (hap , 170, R.A. M. Palestine Couansandry of Knathas emp.ars, eee @i mombeis o. the Ancient and, Ac- in Gr een We T cepies Rite ip €ood standing, (for the Northern! Ma- eouie Juredictior,, are tratervally invited to attend tue funeral, trot a bis lave resided se, o om Weknesday afiecmos a, ae Durkin, fally invited to attend the funeral, from hie late roside 28 are hereby notified to attend. needay evening, Jan. 17th, at T% o’clock, at Deriit Thepensary, cor. 23d at. and second ave, to hear the of Baltimore, A full attendance of mem! ens also Ree. N meet thie night, Tnesday, Jan, 16th, at 26 to ciecuss new 7 nA. day, Cues day, |; DPRATES, DURKIN—Soddenty, on Monday, Jan. 16th, of ah M., daughver of Peter tnd Catharine A. 9 years and 4 tnouths Notice of funeral to-morrow, 172 PLUNKETT—On Sunday evening, Jan, 14 aitera ring ilinees, Mary, relict of the late Michael unkett, in the 66th vear of her ace The rolatives and friende of the family, and thore of hereona, Jobn and William H. Plonkett, alro the members of Insurance I’ntro! No. 1. are ree invited to attend the funeral, on Tuceday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, from ber late residence, 6) i ar Bly eemily rookiyn. PLUNER—On Bander, after a short illness, Fran- fe J. Ploner, aged 36 reare. 2 months and 14 dara, The relatives and frieude of the family are reepect- mee, 37 City Hal! Place, on Tuesda: afternoon, 16 hb inet, at 1% o'clock, The membe Pearl Hise to ol JQRICKLAYERS’ P. B, UNION—A SPECIAL meeti f the shove body will be heid an Wed- report of our Delegates trom the International (ion non-members are requested to attend. By erier, PATRICK W, BRAZILL, Pres, M.J. DALY, Bee ‘wach. makers’ | nion, No, 1, are earnestly requested to Howery, -lawaand the question of creating a Bick Fund, Full and early attends nce are expec ed, By order of Chairman, FRANCIS BE. KEON, JOUN SMITH, Boe, 168 OTICE—THE SKMI-MONTHLY MEET- ing of the Blue Stone Catters and Pinegere w'tl be held in the hall, 206 Sth ave, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 16th, at T's o'clock. a full steendonce is ex hy orler of the Association, Mr. McK NIGHT. P. FITZGIBBONS, Boo, ww OTICE—TO THE SEGAR MAKERS OF Brooklyn,—A meeting will be held at 8. Lyon's, long Island Shades, Atlantic st., thia Tuesimy even ing, on important husipess, Members of the Now York Socirty are invited, THOS, FLYNN. Ws OPERATIVE PLASTERERS WILL HOLD their rerniar weekly meeting at their hall, corner Bhd at. and Sth ave, on thie Tneeday evening. JONN Nis. Pieew JOH! KNEY. Ree. Sec. SOCIETY NOTICES, GRAND PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MERT- ing of the Ladies Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No. 1, of Jersey City, on Tuesday, 16+ hine- ton Hall, corner of Newark gnd Jorsery avenues, akers—Mre. C, T. Mills and Mra. Boon. Singers — aster Daniel Boon, rad others, MURT. TLENNKS- SEY, Preat., LAW RENCE GIBNEY, Rec. =e, 318 SSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIVRMEN— The annual meeting will be held at Piremen's ‘Tee., 7 Hall, on Tuesday evening, Jan, idth, at T's oclcek. Punctual attendance requested. GDUORGE W. WHEELER, Rec. Foc. oF A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE FEMALE Father Mathew T. A. B. Soriety, No. Roof N.Y, will be held thie evening, at their bisll, oor, of Wd at. and Sd ave, at 7 O'clock. Speak: by Mr. J. Dune and T. F. Lynch. Bineing by Mise Conley and Mevers. Keily, F Wallece and Daniels, OWEN MeGOWAN, Pro. OUN KiDD, View Pres, JAS. TRLONG, Ree, Sec. 116 + Aa No, 1, of Brooklyn, FE. D., wilt bold a public tem- perance meeting this evening, at Masoue Hall, (cand at, bet. Mb and 11h ete. Speake:s—Mesars, Jreckerson, Campbell and Gunner, Singers—Mesers. Haserty, Ty others. ‘rhe members are Tequested to attend, and also to Loware rie of the funds of tals Society, aa the where certain tite canuot put their finger hem. CHARLES RICHARDS, Pres, hs LED, Rec, Sec, THOS, BOYLAN, Pin, Sec. ONIC LODGE, No, 436, F, AND A. M.— The meinbers of this Lodge are hereby summon ed to stiend a ep: cial Communicatien at their Kooms, Oad Fellows Hall, cor. of Centre and Grand ate, on Wednesday, Jan. ith inst, ef: M., for the pai gees of payiug the tribute Tespect to we brother, JAMES » KENT, By order, RICHARD MURLEY,M, FRED'K SMITH. Sec. 14 ADIES’ FATHER MATHEW T. A. RB. Society, No.5, of Hrcoklyn, will bold a public temperance mectime this Cfuesday) evening, Jan. 16th; Hall, 22 Court st, Bpeaking by Dr. G. J. Bennett and others, Singers—Mr. T. Nolen and others, MICHAEL BURNS, Chairman, 4 UBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Meu's Father Mathew T. A. B. society, No. 1, Jersey City, will be beld this evening, at their Hall, 83 Newark ave, at T o'clock, Speakers—Hion. Fred. A, Betts and David Gilbraith, Singing by Mirsce Caunavan, Ryan and Duffy, and Mesers, J. Keenan and P, Growney, BR. McAGHAN, Prea TiioMAS HARRINGTON, Vice, CHAS, C. McJ.. VEY, Rec. See. ut QHAMBOCK CIRCLE, FENIAN BROTH- W erhood—A regular meeting of the above Circle will be held this evening, at T's o'clock, in Tempe- rance Hail, in Franklin et. As this Circle has not taken part la the present unfortunate and ever to be regretied trouble, it is hoped that each and every member will be present at this meeting, when, alter a full and free interchange of opi nion, guidca by the best information in our possession, we will decide what course is bevt for us to pursue to help our un- fortunate country. By order of GEO. J, CAMP- BELL, Centre, ED. CRAWFORD, Sec. JAMES HAWKINS, Chairman of Com, of Satety. PAT- RICK CASRBADY, Treasurer. 106 OUNG MEN'S FATHER MATHEW T. A. B, Society No, 4 of N.Y., will hold a pubtic meeting at their hall, 982 Third ave, bet. 69th and ing, at 7 o'clock, Kpeaking of the Young Mon's No. 3, by Chas. A, Clark, Pros. ident of Father Math T. A. . Society No. T, Mie Coneily, aad a hos: of others, J. BekKRY, Pres, PB, O'NIELL, Vice Pres, J. BARKEIT, Ree. Bc, 122 MOSES, CARRIAGES, &o GREY MARE FOR SALF—16 HANDS hands high, sound and kind; can be seen till sold. Inquise 57 Ridge st. Ba ARRIAGES — REMOVAL — ©. WITTY has removed his Carriage Warervome from 45) Broadway to 638 Broadway, near Blerckerat. Hi respectfully solicits a coutinuance of the patronag herevotore 60 liberally bestowed, and will endeavor a ali times to have on hand the .argest asoriment of car! ingos, and a3 lower prices than any estabilebnent in this city. 9 SALE CHEAP—A LARGE BLACK cart horee. 18 hands high, perfectly sound and kind, He #125 ; also a fina Webster colt, biack, about hands high, very stylish, Kind and soun fine camriage Loree, Apply 459 Hadsen st, tn the Bis OR SALE CHEAP—A FINE LARGE Bay horee; aisoa black mare, povey built; they are warranted sound and kind, and can be seen ut 14 Bast 21st st, cor, 3d ave. 86 SUR SALE—3 SPLENDID HORSES, ONE large bey horse, 1 sorrel, 1 heavy blind bors are 164 to 17 hands, 6 w T years old, just from te county, ft for cart, truck or heavy work, \warranted sound amd kind in all harness, To be \eeen 128 Delanecy st. ws BOARD AND ROOMS. OARD—-+5 OR 6 MEN CAN BK ACCOM- modated with board, on terme, Call as 22 Sulivee st, cor (rand. 16T FURNISHED ATTIC ROOM, AND A room and bedroom, with conveniences tor honse- Grand rent $12 8 month; no chikdren taken, S66 pevate-enrance. 6 cetock, ST PERSONAL NOTICES. [SPORMATION, WANTED OF THOMAS FITZGERALD, of County Cork, Lreland, discharg- » ed trom the 30th regiment, ia ‘Loronto, Canada, on March Slo 1564. Any one knowing of the where abouts of above, will please inform HONORA ATYZGERALD, 219 Kast 5ueh 0, N.Y, Boston and Cincinnas! pypers ploase copy. 19 MILITARY. ‘TMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS—ALL UN- rotiled claime of every deseripion against jhe ‘:Beates or the United Biases will be promptly se.tied at the U. 8. Army Agency, 64 Bieouk SEWING MAC GECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES— ney By LR wy M. 8. THOMSO. Spot ects * THOMMOR Ls AUCTION NOTICES. UCTION SALE OF OROCKFRY, FT HENRY G. EV ANS, gesetion er, wi lote to enit retailers, on Tuesday. Jan. 1% o'clock, a 12 Barclay et, @ genersl sesortmen we white granite and common ware, table giaee Se, _ (soda well packed for shippiae. Meh UCTION = NOTICE—CROCKERY AND Sheings, FOB. HUNT, Auet'r, Tareas, Jan. 16. 4 1) o’elock, at Y81 Pearl st, by JOS.HUN,. 4 imee | @tock in leta to anit the trade, goods well pocke. We JENKINS, AUCT., WILL SELL A? J Broadway, horves, carriages, wagons, Jagge'®. bany ans Portland sieighs. 1 |arge 6 seat elere!.: Dianketa, belle, double and single harnem, 61 brown coupes horse, 1 brown mare, 1 bay pr express wagons, i DOUGHTY, AUCT’R, WILL M this day. at 10% o'clock, at aa ceo ’ N a at, Neral aaeoriment of hovsehe d ture, carpets, sulas, cheiie, Duta. Wee Lecdstenda, mattiasses, jounges, wardrobes, « ines, &e , &e. M ORTGAGE SALE—THOMAS RP! Auctionse: off) 876 Ninth avenig, 204 Weat i'd at, oh of a cha ears old; * el mortcere. 1 wa on and set of CHARD M. LUSIL, Att'y PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY Causdian pony, 1 nee, By order Ri 10% o'clock, at BELL & ING RAHAM'S toomn, 68 New Powery, 60) lote plederd gon 'e tieting of men and women's clothing, quilta, sheets, pillow cases. shirts, drawer shows, worthy the attention of honsek ceslors, Order L. Goldemith, 9 Albany at. PAWNBROKER'S SALF—THIS DAY JOUN MORTIMER, 15 Keat Broadway, lots men's and women's clothing, silk, mer calico dresses, «kirts, shawls, cloaks, remnants, & heey tableclothe, sp eads, quilt, biankets, shoes, coma pants, vests arm! other goods, well worthy the atu tion of dealers and others, 81 Centre rt 1 JAWNBROKER’S' SALE THIS DAY WEAVER, Jr., will sell at the ani Ninth ave, at Lo'cock, s peers! sence ‘ r deeaned pledgea, well worth, the attention of ere Neat sale Jauaary Sota, \ TM. ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICE No Chatham Sq. sells th a day, at 1) o'elor conten's of the oysver end drinking seloon 11% et. consisting of connters, tables, elairs, m clock, dumb- walter, gaa fixtures &c. \ At 10% o'clock, the loase, stock and fixtures ¢ liquor store corner ot Lith #t. and Ave A, cone ot apendid ounters, beer purnre, liquors, and ai t a usual fiteiags of @ first class eto. 2 WiILUAM ABBOTT, AUCT’R, 170 Chatham eq,, soils this the comtents of the oyster and Broome et, near Orehard. conse fixtures and fittings; also the gas BUSINESS CHANCES. A cheap—well located near the ferry, rent large stock. Apply to P. GAFFNEY, Auci’ Chatalers at, room 8, A SPLENDID BUTCHER'S SHOP eaie at @ eactifice, in one of the bert stands Oth Ward, now doing e# fine cash bur in the store, 85 Baxter et. A SMALL LIQUOR AND GROCERY and junk shop for sale, doing a good busi: cotton, Apply at 1” Pear! at. —FOR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK fixtures of n prominent corver liquor stor apartments, where two fortunes have boon ‘Tule ia a chance, Call and see for yourreives (b Apply to P. BHERIDAN, 144 Sixth et, JOR SALE—THE SIOCK AND FIX1L of a grocery and liquor oie, doing @ good ness, witb 3 large rooms to live in, 93 Mource ook gh <a a UO RT “ OR SALE CHEAP—A GROCERY hqnor # Keoron for # lo the Stor bor h. ae onl tine of all the fixtures, eo South. ng the owner is going and Bib ate, Wi cor, North lat cery and liquor store, doing a eood busine got chence for one w th little moner, No. 40% Monroe st. Owbor Ss going bo eave the city, Cel ar value, & neat little toy aud candy store; pric Apply ‘or 2 day 189 Elizabeth et. R4 RE CHANCE — SELDOM MET W for a man with asmall capital—tor arle fixtures and good will of a meat,poultry and veer 7th and Reb @ Loni OG LOST—MEDIUM SIZED, BLA‘ tan terrier, had on 9 ailver coliar and pa Whoever will returm him to 42 W, 36th e liberally rewarde!. ter out Rolls of private JOHN W, FLYNN, 16th N.Y. Hew Artillery. Apply at U.S Agency, (4 Bleecker st, N.Y. FrouND—ON THE 13TH, A SMALL | @t-book, Apply to CO. 31. JOHN, 215 reo etree. JOUND—ON - &sum of money, The owver can have the by app'ying, between the hours of band7 I’, AL WILLIAM § ADingcon Square, i Os K BOOK ON THE BLEEC 4t Savings Bank, (No, not kuown) ot WJ) \ L8il, The finder will piene BRI TGLE MULROONKY, Of Lewis at. OST—@100 REWARD—ONE OPEN anchor lever watch, Thos. F, Cooper, L Waichmaker, (iaeteu, Orange Co, N. ¥ LOST. JANUARY 14, A LADIFS' ( canting case watch, No. 15,049, b part of attached ; a figure on horseback on on en to 225 West Both at, Gi. FL KMAN, OST—ON THURSDAY, JAN, 41 sre brown goat. A enitabie reward will be by returning her to 644 Past Lith at, $1 50 REWARD WILL BE PAI 9 the person who found the receip of WM. A. POND & CO, by loaving it a4 647 ras 115 W. %4th at, in the grocery etor REWARD—LOST, ON SATU! evening, an old pocket-book contains poor mechan. from work from Crosby «t.,N, Y¥,w ‘ $2 fo $10 potes, the property of a jug JOSEPH MARTIN, T6 Degraw at, Bouth brook 5 13th et, pear Hudson, on the night 10th inst, vne balf spring cart, No. 1538. The amoant will be paid for the return of the cart Weat 12th #4, and no qvostions asked, $15 REWARD—LOST ON SATUR 13th instant, in goimg from the co #6 bills, The aboy by return: Chambe: @ reward wiii bo paid the m. COAL. parts of the city, od, 4,000 Ibs, Nut #9. From the Wrorming foot of 14th et, cor. Lith ave, LOYD BROS | Coat UNDER COVER, AT @11 0c | von, Best quality stove anu egg coal, poll peep to tereptrg A coin yard Ty De “ v ton a Cy D from East River, k. J. MULDOWNY™ $11 PBR TON FoR 2,000 POUND: exe and furnace coal. sereened Bowery, and TY Horatio at 511.00 and i.be or jaree But, screened and del bet, W est ond Weskiogson ann B Wier Stick and déliverou, | “PER TUN—POR THE OC e@nuetion on Wednestey, 17th, at 11 ofclook, at | i LLY, By order A. GOODMAN By order of G. Cudlipp, L. P.. YB6 East 1.) w FILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICY 19 Chatham equare,will sell toner ow, Wedneniay, GOOD LIQUOR STORE FOR SALB now doing a good cash basi 3 For SALE—THE FIXTURES OF A Gik Must be sold thie day, a 1 oo Fer SALE AT LESS THAN HALF I ma: ket, well established and now do ug a goo | bess, Apply at the barket, 183 Wess sLet #1, Ix Ka % will VOUND—THE DISCHARGE AND MI SATURDAY EVENING return it maker, No, 9.414, Address JONATHAN K. PAY ou the other, A liberal reward will Le 16 REWARD—STOLEN FROM W Chambers aud Church ats, to Iruane 6 up Lue to the co. of Broadway, $800 in greenback National Hank bills of the toliowing devomiiust: Twenty-five $20 bile, wonty-uine #10 bills a: ng the woney wo J.U. LEW1s & Ui OAL FROM THE MACDONALD & »’ EVOY's yard, The beet red ash, iocust 1 tein and letugh stows, grate and furnace, at the «© market price, 2,000 los. to ton, all under cover, ® Ho, Sevot” 27uh o, bet 9th and lub avenue (COAL $11 PER TON--THE BEST «)! ity move, egg and furnace oceal, deiivered well screened and weight wa La: ¢ he beet red aah kod Locust Mounts a red and white ash stove aud es | Ae on lie 4 BIL a ite the hoon | am har. 1 , At thhS ny skeen BY K Pe | k ‘aoe ary h ” mt tw 3 cat in we Pl 7 Sw or) * A m * day i bua ra AN App! Vem M vl ne Pe Ur! toe ent Arr On “ 16 Aa “ ‘K pi 4 10 ul ‘ H, vat ‘a Dy be XI be ot ry u b fi li ’ '