The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 17, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. WRONEADAY MORNING, JAN, 17, 1866, Bevtheru Temper and Fecling — tlow to stady ft. Ly be etated that the Congressional Reconstruction Commitios have determined to send a sub-commit Qe te the Routh for the purpose of inves'. gating @e condition of affeira in that nection. The plan fhe the same that wes edopted by Congress atthe diene of thy Kanese excitement. The committer would be invested with power to @ummmon W ines. ea, examine papers, and take such general action ae they might deem enseutiel to their purpone. We bave no faith in ihe good results that are ex- preted to follow auch an examioation, Congres onal invertigeting committees Saye in the pant @lmost invariably proven to be very expensive, wh but little compensation in the way ot benefits; ani considering the peculiar mature of the proposed examination, we Believe that it wonld be no exception to dbo geversl rule. At best the committee could wins only «few leading points, and as the people of those places woul have ample time to make @ display of nations! bunting,aod put on an exierior @ mult the ocesmon, she official visitors woull see Dut MWitle of the actual aiate of affairs, Their epinione would necessarily be formed from what appeared upon the popular surface, and the ree! merits of the enbject would not be reached. The beet way to obtain reliable information concerning the Bonth, ie through the medium of the veriour departments of the Government, In the firat place, the military are distributes throu,hout the Gonthern Bta‘es, and the officers have excellent opportunities for reaching correct conclusion® re- @pecting the actual feeling of the people. In the second place, the Freedmen's Bureay, although in many respecte @ nuisance, per vades peariy every county in the South, and ite agents ough to be able to give reliable informa- tion. In addition to these adjuncts of the govern ment, the Treasury end Post Office depariments have agents in every part of the South engaged in establishing the revenue and post office machin- ery, and through these agents valuable inforros- tion might be gained. The tone of the Bouthero press, the expressions of Southern leaders and the general means that we have of acquiring facts also tend w show the situation fn ite true light. N Dy means of these several agencies the Recoustruc- ton Committee might obta.n more trushful and veluable information In 8 few weeks than ther @ub-com mittee could give in half-a-dozen yoars by the plan propose’. Beunty lization. Le response to # resolution that was passe! by the House of Representatives, concerning the equalisation of soldiers’ bounties, the Payroaster- General reports adversely with regard to the prac tieability of such a measure. Ho anys that, to equalize the bounties eo thet each suldier, or his heirs, ahould receive four hundred doliars, woul! involve an expenditure of over five hundred mil Non dolars.—a sum which the couutry is certainly too poor to pay. But we think this is nots fair exhibit, In the first place, the svldiers do not expect Congress to make four hundred dollars the mandard by which to equalize the bounties. The regular Government bounty, after the Act of 1503, was three bundred dollars, and all that the soldiers expect of Congress is to pay the additional two bundred dollars to those who enlisted prior te the change in the bounty law. Not over one million soldiers enlisted uniler the oid bounty act, who were afterwards honorably dyoharged. Therefore two hundred million do!- tere would be ample to meot the requirement in equaling the bounties, at the stan lard of three hundred dollars. Bust even if we admit the inex- pedienes of making en appropriation sufficient for thie purpose, there is still a plan by which justice may be done to the soliiers. We refer to the pro- poaition submitted by the Sus some time ago—that of substituting government land for money in the payments to be made to the early soldiers of the war The Government price of the public lands is one doar and twenty-five cents an acre—two hundred! dollars for s quarter section, comprising one bun- dred and sixty acres. Now since it requires just two hundred dollars to be paid to the early volun- wert, w order to put them on an equality with those of later date, why should not Congress pass an act dovating ® quarter section of good public tand to every soldier who enlisted under the old ome hundred dollar bounty law? Ik would not be quite so acceptable as the cash, to be sure, butt would be s great help to the recipients, and would ot loast show thas Congress bas tho will to do them instice. aes Oncensmakers and the Internal Keyenue Law. ‘Tere gross tnjustice of the Internal Revenue Law # strikingly shown tm ue application to the busi ness of dressmaking. It provides that ‘Dress. makers, making articles to order, as custom work, end not for sale generally, slall, to the amount of one thousand dollars, be exempt from duty; and for any excess beyond » thousand, six per cent."’ That ts to way, if the materials and labor upon ®@ drege are worth ene hundred dollars, the dressmaker shall pay # tax of six dollars to the Government, even though the said materials were not furnished by her, There has been s groat clea! of misunderstanding regarding this provision of the lew, end we believe mt has not been liters ally enforced to this olty ; but in other Josalities it bas been enforced with ruinous effect, Uf anly the parties who buy the dremses were to be affected by this law, it might be leas objectionable: bus itis in this matter as in every other of the Kind, the weight of the burden falls upon those who are loast able to bear it. It causes proprietors of shops to ourteil the wages of sewing girls ; it @uces the middle classes to do wost of their owe dreas-making rather than pay any portion of the premium, and im this way it is vory oppressive 4) an todustrious and needy olass of operatives, Con grees should thoroughly overheul the Revenue Jew ot es carly a day as possible—or, better «till, abotish it ontirely and adopt the system of taxuy sales, Creamy Planters. Gunmmss Howasn, Chief of the Froeimen's Puress, hes received s communication from the Commissioner of the Bureau in the Staw of Alsbeme, frou which s appears that the demand fer Imbor there ts greater than the supply, aud yot many of theleeding planters are doing all they can to keep the freedmen out of employment. It scoms strange thet rational men, as the planters are sup- posed to ba abould thas mar their own interests, Thetr confit, uo doubt, ares from « feeling of wiitefulness coussrning the erancipstion of thetr slaves ; but they certainly know that the freedmen are not secounta’ le for the change in their condi- tion. Tle truh doubiess (a, that the chivairy take thie methad of revenging themselves upoo the government Their course ts som: thing like that of the cowardly fellow who, when inault- always went home sod cooled bis passion by kicking bie own dog. The planters are even more fooliat, t They noe exhibit their by f people who had no worer only wrat Jlugnug se clase of hand whatevor in offen dia. them, but at the sare time, they greatly injure their own inierea a Nor do the evi) eflecta of this course atop there, They are, Unwiitingly, demonstrating to government | that the troops sioald not be w rewy from the B uth; and to the Radicele in Congress they ere furuishing abunaant political capital, Bat, they know wetter, and if they persiatin tu 1. ish course they must expect to suller the conse quences, | | | | A Tax That (an Never He Too High A #raoN@ proasure is Leing Lr Congress, with the object of ( tht to bear upon ashing the pres ent tax upon highwines and wliske Thies mov ment is mansged chiefly ty mebers from Els | noise andl the omenmil @ oljectol itimto make the corn product of the et wore val bling distillers to convert it int reality the liquor infinouce of New Y the whole country, in fect, ie backing up the Went ern mombers, The ¢ as) strongly enlisted in thie! q to the present low price of corn in I liuois, and saya: * But this condition of thinys ought to be reme- appeal to Congress ior the Lecessary reet won 1 the evil inte ue ft und b the fact that the 6 tax upon alcohol, ligh- wit and whiskey, ie in effees provibitory, It has shut up montot the distillerios, end destroyed Ky and of or BVURLIOAN, which is r roovernent, alludes pre our bomwe inatket for cora, Atihe same tine it hae weriouel shelthe revenue Lei the tax be reducet toa ressonatie rate, and the le ll ce will resume buavess, god the farroers will get living prices for worn." Wo join with the Rar in appealing to Cougress for ‘necessary reilef,’' but we di Ter from it lightly in respect to the manner of apply ing the re ief, Lostead of diminishing the tax so that “she distilleries may resume bus.nres,” we want to see it piled up so bigh that its weight will crush out the whole nefarious busivess of liquor manufecture; and then in eddition we would like to see the import duties on lquor in- cressed to such an extent that not one drop of the vile sual could be imported, We would like the farmers of Tlincis to have a good market for their corn, but we think there is sbuudaut demand for that certs! tor legitimate uses. In any case, how- ever, we ere opposed Ww debeuching the country by increasing (he meane of niermperan ®. A New Commission Threatened, Gover* or Fenton wauie & luflict anos) er logie- lative investigating committee nom this city Le yesterday transmitted a apecinl meesage t) the Logia'ature conceruing ‘he complaints that have been pending before bim with regard to malfeas- ance on the part. oir monicipal autherities The Governor says ‘bat be has vo tirn to devote to on exam'netion of the charges proferre!, and he therefore urves the Le nelature to invest him with authority to appoint Commiesioners to investiyate the complaints, ‘with much power to take teati- mony and enforce the atiendance of witnesses as may be neessary." Tbis, too, In the face of last winter's experience! At that time the same offictals were accuse! upon the seme charges now atuded w. The Legisiatere sent down its committee, aud afier ‘our or fire weeks spent in nosing after corruption in the municipal government the said committee miuldenly left for Albany, od neither them nor their works have since been beard of in this city, Are we to be bored in the same style this winter? and if so how long sball the annual infliction be continued ? We want the evils in the city government weeded out, and would cheerfully submit to anything in reason calculated to achieve thas end; bus expe- rieuce has conolusively proven that we can expect no aid from Albany investiveting comnilitees, If Governor Fasxton has a few friends thet would like to sp nd the season in the metrop lie, at the public expe ae, «2 have no objection to bie send- jog the Comm syoeers, provided that they will quietly enjoy themselves aud not bore the public with a repetition of the farce that was enacto | last winter, The Late Polish In-urrection—An Official Account. General Lanygiewlcr has wiitten some interest ing letters om the late Polish jusurrection, which, having sppeared in # German paper, aro now copied aud extracted by the offic'al Warsaw Dzies- Nik, The ireurrection, he says, occurre! prema- tarely, The Paris police, having arrested one M. Chunelinski and sore oF conspirators who were planning rebellion, informed the Czar thas the cocumente found on their persons left no doubt the Poles were proparing for an outheeask Upon thie the Czar, with a view to antie pate the approbended insurrection, ordered a general levy to -e giade, alraing chiefly as the removal of those elements of society which were likely to join the enterp.ise. Thus the revolutionary commitiees were obliged to pree pitaie matters, or they would have been deprived of the very instruments they counted upon, The robeilion began. A litle later the Fronch government put lwelf ia commu- wication with the revolnt) ouary committee, returo- ing a » m of seventy thousand frauce which had been taken from M. Comelingki, and assuring them that the iate unirieudly proceedings hau been occasioned only by the Polen conapira. tore being suspected of leeguiug with French and Thalian © When Lang cz arrived at Warsaw he was astouishet ati wnt sod meth odical orgenmation of the couspiracy Twenty thousand men were atlliated as ageuss of the sev ret goveroinsnt, Vhe ex-Dictator, pursulug bis sulject, proceeds to give uillitary aud Obick partice ulars, wuleh would not now be interesting 40 tue ailer, DAs Geserve some BHKELLOU Lub Horrible Case of tydrophebia. ‘The Paola (havses, Page iuede reportathe death, by hydrophelda, of Mr. Samuel Rose, of Spring Hill, Johnson county, in that State: The deceased was an old honest, Uprigat man, soda yood neighbor. Four days previous to his death he had some fever, wiih chilly s@usaiions 1 was soon unable bo swallow water or any kind of !iquils whatever, Dr, Fitz worald was then called, and immeaistly up ou ex- emination propouuced it an unmistakable case of bydrophoba, The loam breasi of speak appearance of water, or liquid of any Kind, any ovject with a bright surface, the pouring of | quids from ene vessel into apoiber, or even to think of water, would create » shuucer and involuntary spesiie of the muscles af the throat, and tempora- rly suspeat breatimg; and as is usual io such cases, as each ocourrence of the spasms a thick, wagb mucus wonkd rise in tie turoat, H- rerosined in thie delorable condition un- til the second day of hia illness, without mate- rial change, chilllog, shuddering, and running, the opposse @deo! the room; graspiug, 6tr gling tor breath whenever the door was opened ud air or Light admited, His mental was mor- wnandureble if possibic, tau his pbysical suitor. resident of Kansas, an ity the | ener ing, although in addition to the symptome already enumerated, he experienced acute lacerating pana, commencing on the et side of his fece, and ex- tending down into bis chest, Upon inquiry, he stated upon the Coctor's Great visit, that be had been bitten by ® dug several years ago, at the exact place where the puin was located, and within #ix- eon years he bad been frequen'ly bitten in other of the body, but teat be could not recollect of recent bite, Sormetwenty hours previous to his death Le told bis medical attendant and others that he felt “mac, med, mad, romd,’' and wae fear- | {nl he could not coutrol himself much longer, and shortly afterward mace bis escape bereheaded into the street, tearing the phlegm irom his mouth and throot and t! reatening all whom he saw, Ho was bow indeed wad in caruest. Oo bie returu home b. hed bie first convulsion, and as soon aa he re- covered he again escaped into the cornfield, was finally caught, overpowered and *ec ured by cords, be remstitin with all his power, Culling for waler, soouer taste, it tian be took another con- + Which came bear releasing him from bie iter nga. Hey however, aved until the following morhing, bavi several convulsions of leeser de- wree throwrh woe night, when he cied sitting in the ihe ergetic ined cal treatme & wes appiet ¥ t any perceptib e benefit, Coot Walk by a Soonmbaliat ioe Leeds Menevny of the 27th ult, ' Fagiiah) A ou pen War aaa young ares wk on Tueslay morning Lore past then w Or Chureb, P yo vag wtartien the appear- ence of a ghosty figure in white, aa if th ome om the adjoining graveyard, Whetierit was e “oreation of the Ceat-oprreseed brain’ (na he was usteoming irom ® pucle house), or @ veritable reality, be could nor tell, Ho ever, 16 uo ered courage © approach the dieadiul o eet, which he discovered ww ve @ Wolnan fast asicep, Bie badonony « bightdress, ani, on bein. awokes screened on finding: berse.) on the eirees, Ble was mime veer and supplet with cloth nyt. toe, Boe hat walked b bere hws wot ous of in @ dreauy unock the Oy and starved | dve por Ib upoa ter uveturual jourpey without baving dis- \urbed any of the family. * Mozzting.” Some new mode of committing violent robbery from the person, |e conrtar being invented by the ‘faking’ fraternity, “Garroiing” has gone out of fashion,and **rmuzaling’ ie vogue. Au Albany paper says Have vou been “muzried"* yet? If nos, beware that you are notere long. ‘Two or thre: cases ot this new especies of crime occurred lat week = itis ove on the roost cutrageous and successful mames w coming iubo yet tnbro« i into the annalaof crime. These “muzzle gtand on corners, ae @ weneral thing. Toey ave separated an! # otly ekylarking ong therselves Suddenty one of them falls wa ond roile \imaelf against the pedestrian, who sisotmusttuntle, At first the pelestrian deeme it an accident, but soon realizes the cCesperate and lacnnab'e object ot she tumble T au who rolls ¢ pedestrian is seon on when he isdown, and quick ase flash places his hand upon bis face, presses bis nosrils together with bis thumb and fluyer, and covers Lis mouth with his band. His cries are thus atified, and the unfortunate pedesirian slmoss smothered, While thie ia don 6 go through the man's pock This takes some three or four minutes, dunng whieh t me the viction's breash Is shus of, When the muzulers get turough, the victim ie so ueel up, exhausted and uncouscious, that he is unable w i au alarm, let alone pursue the robbers, He is oblige! to lay there a tew minutes, until he re covers Lituself which allows the muzzler an oppor- tunity to eteape, The ting ts al perpetrated so quietly thas po ove, save the parties interesied,are at all aware of what isgoing on. itia @ danger ous practiov, thie *uasreling,” aod we would warn our citizens to guard well how they approach ® party ol two, three or four standing on ® corner jae as mig. Tue 8. Jobns'ury Cacepomias says that in that region of Vermont the thermometer averaged 2% degrees below sero for four mornings in suc. es- sn Curing the late coid snap Mee. Dovatss, widew of the late Benator Doug- » be married on the Suu lost. to Brevet Beigacher Genecal Wilhams, A. A. General. \.B. Ay who ts mow oo dusy at the War De- partipeut, SMALL-Pox seema to be sti!] raging in al) parts of the South. In most places it has been confined to freeimen, bus et Colainvia, Ga., aad towne in that viewmity, it is sald to bave recently broken out vir ulently awong whites. Fisanctal News, Markets, &e. Now York, Tuesday, Jon. 16,6 P. M.—The general Stock market took another epasmedic upward turn yewterday, and quote lone weie advanced from by \o ie per cent, Governments were all tractionally higher. Gold closed at 180%. The money market remains very eary at 6860 por cent. on call, with the bulk of the business at the inside rate, The Govera- ment bankers have large sums offered daily at 4 per cent. Prime business paper is in demand at 64 a5 per cent., but inferior names are dull at 9a 15 per cent. Exchange on London was quoted at 108% a 109 for bankers’, On 'Chango to-day Flour was rather more sieady, but nog very active. Wheat wae with- out decided chance, Corn and Onte were dal! and te lower. Heef waequiet. Lard was firmer, Whiskey quiet. ATOCK BALRE—FINST BOARD. 10000 U8, fa, 167 bea Ww) Canton Co, 2000 C, "Sire. Lal lla Lly gro 2000 Ch. & Alyoo Ist GOW Alp, Gold, 1uud9 é 10 8. & Leather B, 6 Det, & iad, C,.. + do bled? ‘2600 sys 0 6 oe 41% ROAL& TL. Pt... 41% Wu Chi, & Alton Pf.1 BBOOKRL BOARD, . 62, 5-2he..101"% 600 Erie R, 6000 Ub, be, ioedite.. G3 @ YOO Hud. Rv. RK. 1 luau ‘rea, T Selo... 9> 8 16) Reauime K,, } 100 Tean 6a ST ua OO ccvsas 1 law Mo. Ge, evee « 0 AL & TM. Pt, 600 Va. Ga, i 40 MB. aN, de, 1H) OO a Mee, 166 5 do ‘ H oh) Cum, Coa Mi, aa li Cle, & Pitts R. TS y $09 Quicksilver M... de 250 doe TS gaTd oo 1) Atlantic M.5...104% bu Col Ox. Wo. oe la GOs. ++ Rs lO CH. AN. WW. Pt oR Luo Weat Union Tei, oF ow Chi, RL. 1b lou do, ; oS 6) Pit, FLwec, vo au) Pacific M. 8 au) oA do 9590 dow N.x, Com, K v3 Catile Market Bea's tran, Jan, 16, 1866. The market opened this worning with 3,050 bull- ocks in tha pens of an ave) age grade sone what infe- rior to that offered on Moaday week, Prices, too, have undervone achenge eipee that date, nearly all eredes be ne quoted jul 1 cent per Ib, leas than lsat quo ed, True, a few sel ch eleeia were disposed of om the opening day, @t au extreme fignre-—19c—but as soon as the firet fluch of trade commenced to warin, prices even of thie cmsity were recuce!, and liaige were the (0p figurce vuring . @¢ remain er ot the ds’, and stil) coutinue © fo ruie, Medinu rice at 1b) To, whic the (binvet stock can be bought tor from 1. w Se per tb. Cora ant Calves —Mileh cows remain without decided change either !n prices or supply, The best mnichers ere firinly heat @t B13) to #14), good average mock at #4 and upwards, Vea: calves still ro;nacn in Limited supp y, aud command from 15 to acoordin. t quality lvep and Lanbs.-obeep, which during Friday and Saturuay ase) weie ex remely scarce, and cou quenuy cousiderabiy advanced, are again in la euppiv, and rates hare bee: ietuced to-day to Talte pes Lb, which ie tutly Le lees them leas quoted, Lambe, < $$$ cepte : Bite in cood standing, (for the Northern sonic jurisdiction), are fraternaliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 56 Columbia sty odneoday vel om the contrary, are advanced 4 litte, roan oars ft Daler. Pelte are selling at $) Tha%2 50 each, Swrne, This branch of the market :ules extremely dull and beavy at present, and the market © Ones to- day at lvsalle fer live, corn fod, to 12%sald\ for dressed de, Fleur and Grain. New Your, Jan. 16, 1964 Flower —The market js ices active but firin, Su- Derfine Btate, 67 10e$7 36; bextra do. at #7 Vash 2; Weetern Pxtra-low grades at $8 10m5 46: shipping Ohio at $5 Saks OH: Bt Louls, #11 50a$16 20; iow graces of Canada Extra at $5 [a8 45, and good to ea- pertine Bouthern, at @-—atty £0, (rain. The * beat markes is without change. New Amber state being quoted at $-—ae2 65; Amber State, $ ak? 66; Chienro Spring, a¥1 T2'¢, Cate—Ace dull, Sales of Canadian at 69 oc; S8abde for Jerrey and southeru ; 61a6tc for sound Western, Western, and 46063¢ tor uneound. Corn. This market is lave lower, Wert'rn unwound beine quoted at52-—assc, and sound mixed Wesuern at “6057; Jersey Yellow, —ad4; Southern White, ¥9al 00 The Hay Market, New Your, Jan. 16. 1%6F This market is dalland hoary ai present, at svesic for sipping, and 96a¥5e for retail lots, SPECIAL NOTICES, A-A-—We know that Dalley’s Magical Pain Extracior coos all it professes to do, viz.: To cure burna, piles, okt sores, rheuratiom, Mf! blatos, buniona aud salt rheam, 2% cents only per bor Depot 45 Liberte et, New York, 849 Drowu's “Vermifage Comfits.” — This vainsh'e combination has been success aly used by \yeiclaua, and found to be safe and eure in eradi- ng worme, #o hurtiul to children, Be sure to address the me 1 Misses |iamernill Vpert on bt. “Vy " , 1." wh Mr. tiamm.!iwiileing, Mr, Beesert will perform o® obtain the * Vermifuge Comfit, which has been used the piano, JAS. O'REILLY, President, DENNIS with eood mnccess, Sold by druggies and dealers in | () 4) N. kK. iit medicines at 25 ceata a box. oe Sri. ‘ CIETY tcul™ Great Kheamatle Remedy.— SATHER MATHEW T, A. B. SO ! Py, ‘wand wonde: ful arte lke No. 6.N. ¥., will hold public meeting ag hei Gio stion of years stauding b { by all druggists, Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machive and Ba'ton How Michine, 65 Broadway 316 Nowe sewing Machine Company, No $29 Broadway, N.Y. Elias Liowe, Jr., Presdent, Aveuve wanted ‘ uae tew “Metcalfe’s Great Rheumatic Kemedy.— Te the only eure eure tor Rheumati«mn ev known, aud te ae wondertul oo ite nagure, ae certain in ite effect. Try it Wholesale depot, 151 Grand 6 Brooklyn, Eb +7 DALY—On Tuesday, Jan beloved aun of I A imopth and 4 dave, His remeine will be taken from his parents’ reri- dence, 44 nee at, thie Wediuesdar, at 1% o'clock, and trot theuce to Calvary Cemetery for tater ment 120 DURKIN—Suddenty, on Monday, Jan. eroup, Kila M., daughter of Pe Durkin, need 0 years and 4 mouths The triends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ents, T Eighth ave, this Wednesday atternoon, h inat,, at do'clock, The rewains Will be taken to Greenwood 123 Y. FOWLFR—At Bedford, on the 14th inst, 16, James F. Daly, the and Wioitred Daly, aged § yie., Isth, of and Catharine A N, Catharine, widow of Duncan 8, Fowler, aged 62 yrs. Funeral on Wednesda P. M., at the house of A. Macdonald, 28 south ‘ t, Brooklyn, F.D. 8 KENT—On Bunday, . 14, afters Hagering in. hess, Jemer i Kent in the 75th year of his age. ¢ relatives sod friends of the family, the inem- b of lonie Loage, 456, F. & A. M. Empire Chap ter, 170, RB. A.M, Palestine Commaandry of Kowhis ‘Tempiars, also al! members of the Ancient and Ac- N. on W afternoon, Jan. I7th, at 1 wi look. POWERS On Tresday, Jan. 16, Sarah Ann Pow- ers, the beloved danchter of Walter and Mary Pow- ared 4) ears, 5 months aad 6 days. © relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully juvited to attend the funera, this Weanea- day afternoon, at % o'clock, trom the residence we ber parents, 200 F. 18.b at. TRADE NOTICES. R¥GULAR MEETING OF THE DRY Dock Practical Patawere Arsociation, will be held 6 their ball 71 ave D, on thie evening, at Ty o'clock Kvery member is expected t be present to hear the report OF the National Convention, PETER HAMM MITH, Pre. = CUAS, H. OPDYKE, Secretary. us RICKLAYERS’ P. B, UNION—A SPECIAL mertiug of the above body will be Leid on Wea- Beeday evening, Jan, ITth, at 7% o'clock, at Demile Dispensary, cor, {34 st. and recond ave, to hear the report of our Delegates trom the loternational Union of Baltimere, A full atiendance of members, also nov-inembers are requested to attend, By order, PATRICK W. BRAZILL, Pree, M.J. DALY. Kee, Bec. 265 ONGSHOREMEN, AROUSE— THE LONG- shoremen working betweeu Wall st, Ferry and intou Dock, Brooklyn, are calied upon to attend s meeting Ww be bold at Patrick Shinnon's, No, 30 Bridge st, Brookiyn, neer John, on Monday night, vYd inet, at 7 o'clock, tor the nar pete of organizing anew branch of the New York Longshore pociety. By order of the President, JAMES WALSH, Ltd O' FICK OF THE WORKING WOMEN PROTECTIVE UNLON, No, 80 White st., Now York, ——, 18¢6. TO Tile PUBLIC, The civil war which hae desolated ourland, and turn ed our once happ. homes into houses of mourniny, haa fallen with peculiar severity ou the eewing and trajes- women of ible city, many of whow were makuwg three ARMY SHIRTH PRR DAY AT #LX CENTS A PLEOR, ‘To the inadequate compensation paid for female In- bor the Working ¥ omwn's Protective Union ower its origin, ‘The Assoctation consists of a ninnner of ve- nevolent ladies and geatlemen, w hose sympathies have been enlisted. and who voluntarily give thelr thie and tone, to promote an institution that will be or saction! benetit the workiug women of New York sity. \inong the prominent objects of the Inetitntion is the establishment of a Registry system, whereby fe- males way be assisted in obtaining employment, aud to recule Uveua lege: protection against trand, free of expense, tt is also an object of the Institution to discover new ani appropriate spheres oO eruployment for wo- wen, in departments not now occupied by tren, We earnesdy rppeal to all good chuizene, moe es pecially the ladies, to asoiet us la malutaining an ore ranization intend to benefit and encourage weir own sex to labor for a livelilood. Labiss or New Yor« : Wul you not remember the friendlese working girl ¥ Thourande of dollars are rais- ed for other benevolent purposes, and must she, who works frequentiy from half-past seven in the morning tM nearly that dme inv the evening, be lefl w etruzgic without that sympathy and support which God, in his mine meoer, has bicssed you with the power io give Contributions to the tund, either In moner, diy fords or provisions, will pe gladly aceepied, and may be rant to the Treasurer, M.8, Beach, kaq., Sun Oihee, or No, 9) White at. _ It any lady desires to aid the Cominittes by giving some portion of her time for the good of her sex, se will be able to obtain further fntormation by applying tothe Saperin‘endont, at the roome ot the Cnion, No. 30 White street. Porky the last nine montha the Union lia rent more than eh.ce thouaad women employtnent in the Vers trades and callings onune din the te ing tet, Persons la want of operatives will be furnish ed on Apyieaton. Within ihe same time pearly three huodred dolar bas been collocied fo: deffanded workin’ women, by the Iawyer working gratuitously ior this ameatitution, ‘Lhie money was collected in sume varying from twen ty-five centa to thirty-five dollary. Reanetrences, Necktles, Dresemukiug, Paper Collars, Milnery, Cloakmak ng, Capmakine, Bow, Machine Operating, hrabroiders Cop, ing, Galter rieting, Upholstery, Fur sewing, Sales» ouan, Shirt Making, Glove Sowl Biowking pewing, Bookkiug, Book binding, Telowiephing, Vouket Hooks Deaiding, Kook Polling, Hale Nets, Vantwoons, Coat Making, Brushes, Photo. raph Coloring, Hin Making, Lamp burners, Packing, Vaper-Lox Making, Piesers, Hair Dressers, Se. &e NITED COOPT mevtiug of the held at thei roume day evening, Me Wowk, La Bewd Ves ing Type Sotting, Ariiucial Flowery blae Maki * Clothes Meng 2.—A SPECIAL coopers, No, vy oadway, this Wedne » ‘9 o'cloe kk Ab ioe wom here are iequesi nd, as there ie business of CNT hie Prost JAMES LAKMINS, Lee Bee C! “Ry Prest. » o3 LARBINS, Kee, Bec. M, YARWOOD, Fin’) pag wa TRADE NOTICES. QEGARMAKERS’ UNION—A MFFTING Le will be hei‘ a 139 Hester et, this Weinve day evening, Jan, 17th, at 79 o'clock, b. M ACAD Pree i He SEMEMONTHLY MEETING OF the Pecking Bor Makers will be held thie Wed nesday ovening. Jan. i, at Military Hall, 198 Bow. ery Finciness of importance lil he transacted. HL A. WHITFIELD, Pres. A. H, PERON, Bee, i) SOCIETY NOTICES. “\ O.H,, No.17-A MEETING OF THT @ above No, will be held on this (Wednesday) Jan. the 17th. Ail members are requested as there je Lnsivess of to he iin portanee transact JOHN BURNS, President. MICT) AFL CUNNINGHAM, See. Sustains pie. A PUBLIC MEELING OF THE Yul NG Men's Patber Mathew 1. B. Society, No. % of Brookivn, E. D, will be held in their hall, cor, Sooth M1 end 4th ets this evening, at 7% o'clock Speakers Mestre. Johnsou, Falconer and others. Singing by Ms Hethaway, Langdon and Tayler, Come care F d WELLIGAN, Preat Pawar sci Rec, Bee PUBLIC TEMPERARCE MEETING (¢ the Father Mathew T, A. B, Society, No. l. A Jersey City, will be held in Washington Hell, corner D a AS ee Newark and Jereey aves. Wedneelay even na, Jau Lith, atTo'cwek, Speaking by Mr. JB. Devie and Mr. Leonard, of Brooxiyn, Singing by Browher Nak ami others. seca F ATHER MATHEW T. A.B. S., NO of SN. Y., will hold « public meeting as Hall, t, and Sth ave, on Wednerdar evening, Jan, 17t TPM. The newly @ ected offerts of the society © JOUN DUNN, Pree, J. a! 1 Said 18 5 nil Yd ave, this eveling, at Geo. Menere RA . Key. on Friday, Jan, 19'b, at the Assembly Rooms, Colvinhie RELAND REDEEMED-GREAT LECTL * by Day, A. Sutte 7 o'clock, in r Hamilton o BORO @ ONTIC LODE rhe * Bloquence and humor combines S No, 486, F. AND A. ers of th yige are hereby i ed to atiend a epeeial Communication at their Fellows Mall, cor, of Centre and Grand o Wedneadar, Jan. 17th inet, at 12's M. for the purpore of peying the last tribute of respect g our inte bre ber, JAMES G. KENT. By order, RICHARD HURLEY, M. FRED SMITH, Bee 110 THEW T. A.B 1a public meeting in ADIES' FAT Py HER MA N. ¥.) 1 Sth ave, this Wednestar evening. Feq,, will address the meet. ine, Singing by . Williams, Mille, Lindeey, sod Henson, and Miseor Cannavan. Lydecker, and Imity, THOMAS FYANSS, Prest, CORNE KPILANE, Vice Press. Sec Re hes MICHAEL J. CAL as EW YORK— YOUNG MENS’ CHRIS tian Asso lation, 101 Fifth ave, cor. 22d at, « freo lecture will be delivered by HENRY DRAPER, M. D.. Profemcr of Chemistry in the Uarversity a New York, at the rooms this evening. at 8 o'cloe Subject—“Are There Osber Lobabited Worlds The public are invited. 10 HE FATHER M, FEMALE T. A. B. SO: FHESEY FELTMAN, AUCTIONEER, 109 Beventh et. avile this day, at 19 o'clock. the fine saloon, 4 ‘ireeuwich st, fine fixtures, brandies, cin wines, aod yeveral aswortment of liquors, Sale positive, 8 J. JENKINS, AUCT. WILE SELL 47 uction ou Wednesday, 17th, at 11 o'clock, at 1404 way, La Fe carriages, wagons, ers, 6 Ab od Portlan rleigbs, Vl rge 6 seat sleigh, ro! on, pasks 6, belle fouble and sing e serneen and | he aeeran Gites, wo mare, ay pony, AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, RY pe Te D Kas Broadway, of rh shawls, cloaks, remneute, habiectotie: Bove peain near quilts, blanket, thoes, gaiters, pillows, an other 4 too namerow to mention. By order uM, McALEENAN, 657 Second ave. if * is GS, & J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER—THIS © dey, at lity o'clock, a' the store No, 1 North Willan et, a larve lot of clovhing, household furni ware, hisnkots, sheet, bed ticks, socks, billiard table, ri 4 chore. carpets, &., &o. W ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICE 17% Chatham squace,will ell this day, Wednesday, at 10% o'ciawk. the lease, atock and fixtures of the inet corner oii et and Are A, copmieting veudid counters. t pumps, Hquore, and ail tt vwuel Oitiogs of @ frei class a0 e. ts : 269 " W M. WITTERS, AUCT., SELLS THIS dmy, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Caual st, parlor, cham pig rr rte * gud Kitchen stoves, ching © jO* wuite, bin 4, china, glass, 27 4 and all other goous ine weil furnished house “i BUSINESS CLLANCES. FORTUNE FOR A BUSINESS MAN—= or Je, ly i dining saloves With B yeare Ingeg: yh, oyster ont surance paid. Inquire at 18% York st, bi near the Navy Yad gate, (A GOD CHANCE—FOR SALE A Good eroceyy and liquos store, Cheap reas, wise Aparuvense to live ip, Mua. be rold this day Apoy ahd w THOUs, GAFFNKY, Auct, 506 Eighth ave. LARGE CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR Male with sock, fixtures Bagiieh peer puinp; aio an exp an0a wagon, Peacl et. ok SALE CHEAP—A GROCFRY L4uoOr ato'® Dow dole a ge 8) Dusin hea’. tov selling the owuer is mouth, in the Sie, cor, North Ist and 8b oie, wineny buieh Fes SALIE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES oO; & pmmil grocery ALd candy sore; 1 roc ab tached; reut #4 60 per month; dulug a t nt Keasons for selling, il hea, B22 Foat 29th et, let 4 Ko. ; coo) four-hand route, with hore Appiy to BR, PLELD, auctioneer, HS} SO Lab and 1b aver, OR SALE--THE STOCK AND FIXTURE of @ faucy, thread aud ueedle store, dolag ae bunnees—an old eetabiehea «tand, For particuia midirews or call tor 3 days at Yd Main st, Brooriyo Ap oppor.unity seldom wes with, 115 - = 2 MUOWS DES, CARRIAGES, &o N ASSORTMENT OF SLEIGHS AND carries 6 jor esle—200 mY ety les, rrove.e® anid “ eel famiiy carriages o Vusiness Wacons, aod 1 sey ffcaeap, ly Neviue st, Moookive YARBIAGES — REMOVAL— C. WITTY / iM semoved bis Cortiace Waresuwiue t wt Boomiw ay 10 8s Broaiway, near Mh r reepeotmily :olicits a cont.naan hererwiore a9 liberaile bestowed mil tines to baveon tang the 4 ear infor, aud wot lower yy fa this city ou choi wt eo. the pa id wiilen aige t ae Tices tau apy e FOURS, I, SELL A SING! Brook mink e¢ sy Mountain Pur Co. lo. Cuatow GROULL We kL) WOOD'S GREAT CHEAP sTORB eouwiel as, cor, Mamwmoud, whee Pucare ten can eave Woe, on the dollar, buter, tour, poulery, and sii kiau oF Sal 4 ab Wioiwra.c very hes, tbe fan) i ’ pitees, Fine bay tlo.e s bowiding bones 1O¢ Whi cut this OUL aud eave it PERSONAL NODECE, ] iw JOHN DOUGHERTY, FROM BAT | lendis, County of Limernck, wishes to ae ly cousin, Mies KITTY BKoWwN +f . sf Washingion # Mr MICUAML SHANANAR f &