The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 19, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 19, 1868, Te Advertioors. Ly ir advert! patrons awn ani be "toe late for el cation,” nines rcounter before mime o'clock Wo keep our Heation office n for the reception of advo: te outil 19o'cloek P.M, bus do not Saanity them afer nine Gelock. Goverament Evading ite Own Laws. Tae Government je just now setting « very bad exemple by practically ignoring one of its mom prominent laws. The test-oath provides that fo perton who hae given aid, eeuntenance or en- couragement to the febsellion shall be el gible for any postion of profit or trust under the Govern- ment. The Post Office Department are now engaged in re-establishing postel lines in the Southern Prates, but they find it impossible to obtain men to act ae postmaasters, in consequence of the esid oath. To this dilemma, it appears thet the department are resorting to the subterfage of appointing women for such positions, three Lundred postmistressos beving been siresdy appointed, solely be @ause of the disability resting upon the men, In the first piece, we doubt whether the same (isabi ity does not attach to men and women alike, The test-osth makes no distinction of sex, and sino women are recognized as citizens by their appointment a# postmistresses, why are they not amenable under the law which imposes Maatility upon citizens? But that is mot the chief point thes we bave in view. The intent of the test- oatb is to punish ali persons who were in any way implicated in the rebellion, by rendering them in- eligible for office under the Government, Now, it {a well known that the Southern women, as a class, Were evon more maligmaut than the men in their rebel proolivities, They did all that women could de to aid in destroying the Union, and those who gave no encouragement or countenance to the rebellion must be exceedingly scarce. In appoint. ing these women the Post Office Deparimenut ie therefore guilty of evading the law by « palpable wulterfnye, But it fe Congress, rather than the department mentioned that is to blame, The post routes muat be established, and the Postoffice Deparment must do the best they can fn overcom- ing d.ffculiies, In order to aubserve the interests cf the country, and as the same time absolve the goverowent from the necessity of evading its own laws, Congress should either repeal or modify the tent-oath withous delay. Albany and the Metropolis. The Legislature cannot be charged with {natten- Hop to this city, Fully two-thirds of the bills introduced during the present seasion have refer- ence exclumvely to the metropolis. But while the Legislature devotes quite enough time to Now York, 1t makes the grand mistake of directing ite legislation mainly in the wrong direcilon, The obief object of that body is apparently to gradually deprive the city of the Privilege of self-yovern- ment, and to place it under the control of the Le- @alature by means of the commission system. We will mot pretend to say whether this polley is dic- tated by an honest belief in the superiority of the Commission plan, or whether it is eeresioned bys ainister desire to secure the political loaves and fishes for the Legislature, It is certain, how- over that the Legislature is determined to keep on in their present course, leaving the future to de- cide whether it be good or bad. The alguments threat ere adduced in favor of the legislative com- mission are certainly plausible, but by a0 Means conclus've, The contrast between the con- dition of the city juss Previous to the inauguration of the system, and ite condition at the present Hine, ts the foundatioa upon which the defence of the now plan is built, We admit thas in many re- spects there has been @ change for the better, The Police Department, for Matance, t# ® paragon of @xee)lonce compared with the old institution, and there are two or three otber departments under the management of commissioners, that are tolora- bly efficient. Bos om the other hand some of =the fruits of the legislative sys fem have been even more objectionable than the old institutions, and upon the whole the gen. eral gain bes been but little, What this clty real. ly needs is practical legislation, to relieve the Present urgent necessities, For instance, we want @ provision for clean sirects, sewers, tenement Souses, otc., in order that pestilence may be avert- ea. Wewant the slaughtering, fat-boiling and kindred nutsances removed beyond the city limits, We waut more rigid lawe for the suppression of \seFancy, prostitution, and the many disreputable srta that lead to crime, We want « better school *y@em—one that will be more potent to train up she youth of the clty ‘in the way they should ©" jusiead of allowing so large @ class of caildrea to run the sirects and STOW Up to a life of crime. But i would require cousiderable space even to mention the many reforwatory acts thas are bow urgently needed in this city, Is is the duty of the Leyislature to prescribe remedies for them. If that body wil Give ite attention to the practical wants of the city, and pay less regard to ‘ve commission projects, it will deserve praise for A alieropt to coufer real benofit, and will at the same time escape the tmputation of ecting with » ‘oom Worthy motive, Seuator Wilson's Military Bill. Tur Miliary Committee of the Benate have al- Nered Mr. Witsom's bill for regulating the strength of the standing army. Accordipg to his propost- Hon, the aggregate force would have bee about seventy thousand men, but the Committee have pruned it to the extent of about fifteen thousand, Therein they have done woll, and if they will now ‘ky gain, and prune it to the extens of about ‘Murty thousand more, they will do better, Fifty- Sve thousand is much betier than seventy thou. sand, but there is no necessity whatever for even so large a figure as that. We have no doubt that the reduction from Mr Witsom's Proposition is in deference to the expressions of public opinion, which bave been so generally in opposition to» ‘arge sianding army, The Committee have acted visely in deferring to the views of the people even to the oxtens indicated, but they have not gone far enough in the right direction. For our part we fail to see the necessity for any ebange whatever in the force constituting the regular srmy, The Secretary of War has reported to Con- ri the exact status of the regular army at the present time, from which it sppears that the ag- wregate force is @ trifle under thirty thousand, Why not let ts stand at thet and disband all the volunteers? That number would give an effec- tive force, aside from sick, detached, etc, of about twemy-fye thousand men. There is no excuse for compelling the comniry to mainisin larger force then thas, “Tokens of Kegard” to Officials—tiew They Are Kaginecred. On Wednewiay evening, the night clerks of one of the Government offices in this city presented to thelr superintendent Ye handsome silver tea-set, a8 en expression of thelr regard for bim ese gen- tleman ani an officer” Ibis the principle and not the spec fe case, that we wish to speak of in this connection, Why did these clerks give their money for the ourchase of that “bandsome «iver tence?’ It wae not aa token of their regard. Thoy probably have use fur all the money they earn; buteven if they had an abundance, would they not be Lkely to Lestow it upon their families, if “regard'' wore really the incentive? No that osensitie reason is al) humbug, This je the froth in regard to al! such pre- sentation: The “superintendent” wante « tame, and he prefers w obtain it with- | out cons to hitneel’, I'he wish je hinted to one or | two of bis eepecial frien te among bis subordinaies, ood the said friends start @ subscription. Suppose ® poor clerk pleada that Lie fatnily requires all bie earnings and thet he cannot coniribute, An orm!novs hint thet possibly bis services will be no longer required {# sufficient. Thus the money is raised, not through the love, but through the fear ofthe clerks. Buch practices oughs to be broken up. They used to be very prevalent in the Police Department, Lut we believe the new Coramiasion- ers bave put an end to thet species of blace-mail- ing, which is substantially is. Levit stop, The Cholera. It will be seen by an extract from the Bermudas Gazerts, elesewhere printed in our columns, that the cholera te till raging at Guadaloupe, in the Went Indies. The epidemic fe quite malignant and it is feared that it will trave! sti!) further weet ward, asthe Weat Indie Islands are strung along very closely together. Portofition, which ts « large Island, te not far distant from Guadaloupe, thea comes Hayti, then Cubs, which latter inland ts only @ short distance from the Bouthern point of Florida, The islands mentioned are the chief ones comprising the West Indie chain--« large number of minor islands lying between. There is, there- fore, eowe. ground for apprehension in connection with thie news, It was Loped Was she Atiansic Ocean would proves bulwark that would stop the march Of the disease, but it seemato have fairly made the passage and again taken up its westward march. There is one faction this report thet deserves at- tention. I, is positively stated thet the pestiien @ was introduced into the Island by the Marseilles Vessel, as before stated, 1! this statement is cor- rect, it refutes} the theory that has generally ob« tained credence in this city, respecting the non- Sransportable nature of cholera. However this may be, \eincertain that the authorities of this port should adopt siringent regulations in refer- @uce to sbips coming from localities where the cholera la known to exist; sud measures should also be taken to render the city leas favorable for an ¢) ‘demic by the adoption of the proper sanite- Ty wessures. Congressional Documents. Wa are indebted to the Hon, E. D. Mongas, Senator from this Btate for scopy of the Eighth Census Report on Manufactures, The statishes presented in this report show thas this country is increasing !ts facilities for producing manufactured articles, at's rate which cannot fail to prove bene- ficial to the people at large. Reception at the White House, The reception at the Executive Mansion last evening says the Washington Stas of Wednesday, was exceedingly attractive Whe visitors .com- menced to arrive punctually at balf-past seven o'clock, foremost among whom was Senor Remero the Mexican Minister, and from eight unti) nine the arrive! of carriages was alwost without inter- mission, The ladies of the White House, Mrs Pat- tereon and Siover, received their guests in we Red Room, and were the centre, during the evening, of ® brilliant circle, Marebal Gooding officiated dur- ing the evening io making the presentations, Awong the very many distinguished persous pres- ent wore Becretary Bianton sad lady; Becrevary Welles, iady, son and daughter; Hon. James Har- lan, Becretary of the Interior, anc lad ; Commo- dore Winslow, the heroic comman or of the Kearsarge ; Sonator Foster, President of the Senate, and ladies; Bir Frederick Bruce, British Mimeter; Senator Chandler aud jledy ; Major General Rucker and ladies; Major General Hunter anu ladies; Benator Jobn Sherman, lady and daughter; Brigadier General Fullerton aod lady; Governor Sharkey, of aaippl, and lady; Admiral Lee, United States Navy; Seastor Bauls- bury end lady; Major Gen McCook, Major Genera! N.P Benks. The President caue uown at nine o'clock, and was immediately surrounded by bis friends, many of whom, having come in she early part of the evening, waited patiently for his appearaues, Avout nine the East Room was thrown open, and during the rewainder of the evening wasfilled by » s#pieudid aseomblage of eusders, A peculiar styi¢ of wearing the bau setevening among the ladies was a sulyect of much comment, and the rewarks were, for the ses Rath Bk ether in its favor, as @ becom! . sue for waterfall, The hair was allowe: to fall ite full length, without femer description, and was thought ey many to be tLe most graceful style the ever chauging empress of fesbion has yet presented to public patronage. (Aa hacen tates or bond of any Cholera t the West Indies. The Bermude Gatarra, Decewber 271b, states: By the royal mal) steamer Alpba, Caps. Hunter, from Bt. Thomas, we are in possession o1 our © tomary files of Wost India and Demarare Papers of the latest dates, The fmgbtful ordeal which Gua- daloupe is passing through, from that fel! disease the Asiatic cholera, is natural! causing muck read in the other Weas Indie islands and Dems- rere, and quarantine restrictions op ali coming from infected porte and tions ere being by all acted on to provide agai: as far as practicable, the introduction and of thie formidable disease, From Guadaloupe we learn that, from the 19%b to the ad Noveuber, both daye inclusive, the number of deaths, in a population of 10,000, waa 875, and as Polnt-a-Pitre, between the 19h and 22d, the number of deaths waeld)! Biringent regulations are enforced at Martinique to prevent communication with Domi- nica, the Saints, Guadaloupe, &c, The Governor of Guadaloupe most Lumanely officially informed the autborities of all the neighboring islands of the outbreak of be _pesiilense im that island, The doctors in G OUpe are, it seems, divided in opinion concerning the plague—some denying that ‘tischolera, Li it is not cholera, it is @ plague more intractable than the Asiatic ravager; ite character is more virulent and malignant than Vessels Sanitary regula, usual, Between these there is little choice; but the Mii of the call to re is intensified, he mail steamers either receive from nor land ers at The mail bags are brought near the end are wes by » boat from the sieamwor with he doctor, who fumigates them thoroughly, and they undergo the same process on reass, Ib. 14816) Pigeons, tame,dz.——« — reaching the ship, The boais that come off for be | Vevison,, SItMe ip Sado Figeona’ boone rye irr4 Jotters are obliged to keep to leeward, aod the bags Rabbit) oy par....J0us5| Preiriech'kus pr ....—e—+ aro thrown ou board them, The latest report teom qertrider 4 por pr.. Thal 6 | Quail, doz. “38 6 Guadaloupe gives the deathn as averagimy ove hun. Fowin™ sheennoeees 18agh Duck dred and Wirty-one per Jay. We are told by the | Chicker ree ae editor of we Barbadoes Wasi Lypian that the sick - Hh BDrscceees sa ness was introduced into Guadaloupe aud broke | apph vanes Pavir. out at Point-a-Pire, soon alter the arrival ofe fg 7% 6s to! Go good ior iv ars a Vessel trom Marscilles, on board of which, during +e eS la: AtAd She voyage, two persous died of cholera, The INS 0nd 26) fine, per ib. 1080 tain told the pilot of the circumstance, who neg. leoted to Warn the suithorities, Ihe clothes of the Wealeed, send waaberwoman and her whole family died immed. Oa account of the suddenness ofthe deatos, | Mercere ately and (here existing 00 suspicion of cholera or be Infectious disease, went to #0 ‘took the. and died Ii/cewise. horities becoming alarmed oF ony A the vessel, arrested the pilot who breught ber in sad threw him into prison, where ‘n¢ remained ewaiting trial jor negligence of > is duty. They further ordered that the houses of all who bad —— burned with ther eivthes and fur- Fashions of the South 1 yaring the War Feshion, saya the Righty i Tres, begine to re | Pain Extractor does all it profemes to do, viz. sasert ite erpireto the Be uth, During the ware than was deemed fortunat s if he owned a couple of | Bunionsand Salt Rheam | Oz bushes, for then bet vee sure of he his fa- mily provided with ® +guis of primitive clothes, as good as that worn by our fires parents, if things came to the weret, len and women did mot care much what they wore, eo they wore something Nor waa the style or D od, for there wee @ Tk was not uneorh won to meet a g Scoator pantalooga which looked b "4 out Willo s broad axe and nailed together edly bys rough carpenter. The patterns, too, a8 atrow sly ap.ced with variety, as well as odor of greet antiquity, The cd ewallow’-tail shiad-bely coat, which ts thought by many to @ style worn bd Noah when he barangued tbe sotediluviens on the probabilities of an unpre cocented treslet, was exhumed and restored to general favor, Trowsers made in the good old fashioned way, with drop curtain iu frouh were brought io light by venerable aud reapeci- ed gentiemen, who have never been satistio! with moderate innovations ia dress, and form Jong tune battled stubbornly against them, Hate, Bot lomptly demgnated as camp kettles, su vepipes. and bee gums, by meuy sokliers of Lve's army, whenever they encountered tie luckless wea nd called upon bim “to conse ous of it,’ Very prevaleut among sober-st: ‘ed civilians ; skiu aod skullcap, of a sirange and unique: model, were worn in bold and \atter defiance of all bbb Proprievies of fashion. The ladies of the uth exhibited a mmiler spirit tn Hecesmites of the times, The distensions of Crinome were neglected, ani our dames and darmsels looked as lovely aud attractive in bome-- Spun and Hoseys ae they had over dove in suke 6nd eating. Bonnete of the cou! scwale, gi¢ sad chic ken coup ay pe, fossils of taali on whieh she pride and giory of the Elicabew ian age, Were: drewa forth from dusty closets aud old time band. boxes, and were cunscribed mod forced into ser-+ vice, Bloes which were :eguler o) i knockers and, beetle cr turned a % Which bad been + ised to the finest eminent good sense and good iaw 6 in all this, and We hope that the lessons ut wind jw avd economy ineuloated by the war will not be forgotton a ie conclusion, Fimasetal News, Mar xew, &e. New York, Thursday, Jan. 1% 6 P. M.-The afer- noon quotations of (he general Stock market, com- pared with there of yesterday ® terncon, show « de- cline of from 4 to3 per ewns Governments were dull and steady. Gold sold 188590 150%. The money markes remains easy { or call-icane at 686 per cent. on stock collaterals, s ad 4 per cent. on Gov- ernments, Commercial paper passed freely ato ® 1 per cent. for prime, asdSa9 for good names, In- forior signatures were dull at 10816 percent, Fx- change, bankers’ 60-day Dil's were quoted at 108% « 108". On ‘Change to-day J tour was dull and be, lower, Wheat was duli,iu 4d common grades ie. lower, and low grades w ore « \eady for prime parcels. Pork was lower, Beef wass, steady. Whiskey was quiet. Lard was dull wnd se at cely so firm. 3 Ren. National B. 100 YOO Central Coal... 46 200 Cum. Uoal Pf... Saan FEOF eee BEE SEsssesssses ” it body 7 1000 N.Y. C, 7a, '76,.10°, 1000 Hud. 2d) 0.0.01 500) cht ey s ~ 1et.. 2 er Gomera br 4th National Lie’ i Sasa eases @m00 wD € BOARD. 15000 0.8, 6a, 6-20°s.. 107 100 Atlantic M. 10000 do. Mobos ; 200 se = 947% 90 Chi. PL ses 98 my 60 Chi, & Alton RK." lus Wheleanie Prices , ef Country Preduce. Naw Yous, Jan, 18, 1866. Asyet we witness r o stir in the general produce market, indeed, (he: narket ander review has been decline in gold andt se uncertainty in regard to ite future, value, toget! ior with the late unfavorable Kuro pean advices bt ving caused alincet a suspension ef Vusiness. This is especially noticeable in the flour and grain mar ket, in neither of which branches hardly safficiemt is, doing at present to test prices fully, The few sr Jes of flour, however, effected to day, show an aver age increase since this day week of 10 to 12¢ per bbls en all grades, while grain is aleo held at lower # ad more irregolar rates Buiter, except for poor Western, which {is im tocreased supply, remains! inchanged. Sales of Weatera have been made duriv g the week ws low as We per pound, Apples have beer, advanced 6a: per DbL simce our last report. Live pcaltry coatine es in limited supply, and prices are held very firm ; dressed, however, is im abundant sups jy, and with b ut» moderate demand there is « akighs failing off in prices, Other quota- Mons are as follows: BUTTER. Orange Co, prim: ,. 50a55 Wi f'n Reserve, pr. :t0as3 Prime State, (ky ig 40a45 |Perin, com to med. 26a3y do M firking 40045 | Rough fas............0— Weileh, choice . edd | Taliow, Western]? a1 River pals... + city...... 16snaledy oramen State ex. cha’ 61718 Ohio,choies,...... 2a? do eom. Ww, ‘dlotyalT |Pipeapple.con ...34036 * Poglsbdeirs Couysexs |Comumonakiia wilk —? noes i dy TH a bid s DEESSED POULTRY AND @amn, Venison, ¢ telding wo the» ers, covered tender wes and well., cali-skin and most delicate mure cco. There waa’ Por. Tom. =... 6083 0 Dykeman 3 fad 60 Peach Blows bbi.? bau TS Vag Del sweets 6 25a6 00 bol. ..2 vei 26 New Jersey do 4 @ARDEE AND FIELD TRORTADIRS. iw pet a iz Wal 00! Red cabbage, dor Ll bat ++ee—yBeota, bbi 1 wens 5 * bi al Hiker plant, doz .... — 1 260i T64Purmpking, iv 6 00912 6 oripeast 100 2 6083 %) Bquaahes, bbl, 8 60ed G0 Ca 100... 8 Wad OC laa SPECIAL NOTICES, ———$__—— neetnaaeiet A—A—We knew that Dalley’s Magical To care Barna, Piles, Old Sores, Rbeumatiam, Chilbiains, % cents only per ber Depot 43 Liberty #t, New York. 359 ' Children baying Worme require immedi- ate attention, as nagivet of the trouble often causes prolonged sickness. Brown's ''Vermifare Comite” are arimple remedy, and will destroy worms without fujary to the ehild, Bold at 26 conte a box by most dealers in medicines. 256 bs “De. J. IL Schenck ef Philadeiphia will be at No 32 Bond ot., New York, every Tuestay only, from 9 a m.t8p.m. Advice free. Por Fxamin- ing Longs with hie Respiromete:, @3. His ined.- cines cao alwaye be obtaiued there aie Ferty Drops of Metcalfe’s Rheamatic Remedy contais, *e much virtoe as ferty bowser of many other medicines, and will instantly cure Ner- vous Headache, Neuragia, &c. Try it, For eale by all Druge iste, 118 sewing Machine Company Ne 62 N.Y, Elias Howe, Jr., President. Agate 337 “Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch Ne Machine and Buiton Hole Machine, 616 Hroadw - — —__—$h RAT M8, c On Tuseday, 16th inst, of Bright's disease ee kaa Sarah Eligs, eldeas daurhbter © Jamesand sarah Boyd, in the 224 year of her ace @ relatives and friends of the family are reaper invicet re ts, 9T Heury a, on Friday afternoon, at, «o'clock, + i COBURN—On Wednesday, 17th inst, Caroline, ailee of the lete John Coburn, in the 66th year of ae rolatives and friends of the feraily, and of her brothers, Richard J, and James P’, Dec ety Bee tts spect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte reridence, 57th st, near 6th ave, on Friday afternoon, 19th inet, at 1 o'clock, without Mrther notice, 265 DENNIN--On the 1h a Denvin, * na- he County Loneford, Irelan: CA tcneal wut take place thie Friday afternoon, at 4 o'cloek. Memboreof Co, Fy ib Recta FB. ae respectfully invited to attond his fun Bellevue Hoepital SHIGOINS—On Jen. 18th, Catharine Figeina, tn the Gist year er age lhe relatives and trie nde of the family are reepect- fully invited te end the funeral, on Sunday after. i 1, at L o'clock, trom her late residence, & ar at. ‘i S08 ‘i JWE-On Thursday, Jan. 18, after « short ill- sh Frederica C. D Love, in the 74th year of her °. relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of ber son, 20 @ #t, on Ratardery at 19 o'clock, 1 MANRON =08 Thersiey, 18th inst, Michael Man- fon, in the 80th year of bis age The friends abd acquaintances of the family, and those of his brothor, Henry Manron, also the mem- bers of Hope Hose No. are respectfully mvi to attend e icusral, oo Saturday morning. at los clock, from his late resiience, 16% Hester st, thence to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where # solemn of uiem will be offe for the roe of soa!, Dublin papers please copy. 43 NEVIN—Ellen Nevin, the widow of Thomas Nevin, a astive of the County liniway. Lier relatives and friends are y invited to \étend the funeral, thie (Friday) afterneon, at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, lw Wort 28th ety bes. Osh and Tih qees, 61 /.LARAN-—On Wednesday, the 17th inst, Join Or italieres, ife of Michael, aged 68 years, « Rative of Parish of County Tipperary, lre- lan Y vee and friends of the tamily are respect folly jovited to attend the funeral, from her iste reet4enen, 46 North 3d et, Williamburgh, this Friday afternoon, 19tk dust, at 9 o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. aa “ih NOLD8—On Thuredey, Jan atharine einer the beloved wifecof Thomas Reynolds, of Greenpoint, ip the 4¢th year of her age. The friends of the family, anu the Bteam Boiler Makers’ Benevolent Assoc) ‘ respectiully invited to attead the fuveral, from her late residence, Dupont st, Uresepuint on Baturday afternoon, at 9 o'clock, 340 WEIR—Oe Troreday, Jen. 18th, after e short ness, Wiliam We: yours att relatives and friends, also the members of Nep- tur ¢ Lodge, No 61,1. U. of OU. Fa piston Island, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the resuience of his brother, 6 Minette Pisce, on satur- day afternoon, at 1 o'cloc’ _isy ed euce o& her pa ere), from 140 TRADE NOTICES. OAT BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION—A Moet 1g a at ed. JOMN DILUNTE, Prot tak MCRPLY Reo, Bes, 133 ONGSHOREMEN, NO, 2, WILL HOLD A special meeting this Friday evening, at 8 o’cik. “The punctual attendance of all members is requesied, as business of importance will be transacted, Bb: order gone GANNON, Prest, THOs, WEs.- MAN, Kee. Bec, 66 AINTERS—THE MEMBERS OF THE Ball Sommittee of the N.Y. P. House Painters’ Asso- ciation are bered; ed to attend @ meeting of the above Committee at the rooms of the Association in Metropolitan Hall, 93 Sixth avenue, this Friday evening, at 7) o'cloc! Ali members of the Asso- ciation who are indebted to the Committee will please attend and setiie to prevent their names being v4 the next meet f the Association, WY order VINCENT No LECOMTE. Pree” PH BYMNE, Ree, Bec. 1 SEGAR “MAKERS UNION—A SPECIAL meeting will be held at 139 Hester et, this a frenine Jan, 19, ot Tis o'clock. E. MACASE, "HE HEMP DRESSERS AND TWINE | * Spinners B. P. U, Association will weet on Satur- eday, Jan. Xth. at 8 oc.ock, P. B at 187 Bowery, to Aish their annoal bosigess, DENNIS P. BULLE “VAN, Pres, 1 ORKINGMEN—READ THE OBJECTS j of the Workingmen's Umionin the next num- ber of the National Irades' Advocate, For sale by ailmews dosiers. The trade supplied by the United | States News Agency, 199 N 6 SOCIETY NOTICES, NIAN SISTERHOOD—A BRANCH OF the Fenian Bisierbood will be organized this FE b evening, at 7 o'clock, at Warren Hall, cor. of Henry j and Oliver ate, by the members of the Beubarb Cir. cle, F.B, Ladies wiebing to assist tho good and cieriens cause of Irish Bocgnerstion. are cordially vited to attend, M. C, LYNCH, Bee, ll FENIAN BROTHERHOOD — PURSUANT to adjournment, the Centres and other officers of wo the puede. y even at in the Senate Chamber, 734 Brosdway,"J J. Y, Acting District Contre, 1383 KLAN CILCLE, No, 1, F. B., WILL bold public meeting et their Hail, 45 Kast Broadway, this evening, at 7 o'clock, Bb. Doran it a 1 t i id the meeting. “T,M, DulsCaLis Centre, DANIEL J.BUCKLEY,Bec, 00 138 [RELAND REDERMED-GREAT LECTUR db -, taq. . . " Ts Pires in ry eg Rooms, Path & mear hi won ay., Brooklyn, hioquence and humor combined. Good singing also. pe bie ‘M1 4 NOTICE TO SCANDINAVIANS-SERVICE on Sunder, Jan, 21st, at 10 o'cloak A. M. by Kev 4. Koren, at 68 East liroadway, 5 GROCERIES, — GHERWOOD'S GREAT CHEAP STORE te at 760 Greenwich st, cor, Hammond, where you ean save We, on the di . Bug teas, coffee, butter, flour, poultry, and all kind of groceries re- tailed at wholesale prices. Fine butter, 35c. to dic.; wery best, tbc, Hotels, houses and private paiie will cus this out and save it, and led v : x ie Qe TYPS METAL WAN TED—APELT AT “AUCTION NOTICES, —oe ‘CIION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- aiture by RICH ABD riihtes sevtcon sete, day, at o'clock, ¢ ot or turnitore satel le for housekeeper Te ) SAAC WOLF, AUCT'R, OFFICE, 68 BOW. ery, will sell om Friday, Jan. 19th, a8 10 o'cloelty the stock end fiztnres of the rrocery and liquew store, 110 Attorn@y st. cor. Kivington et. viz: sucare tena, coffees, flour, soap adies, starch, wines, @.na, brand counters, a show cases, and ail other stock and firtures ina first cise grocery rors, 8 M, Boveity, avct’R — WILL SELL © thie day, 1u% o'clock, at ealesroorn 7) Naseas at, a general astortmen’ of hourehold turnitore, car pets, sofas, chairs, burewus. washeranda, ave Mattresses, lounges, mirrors, curtaus, roo harness, &. 1 AWNBROKER’S SALK THIS DAY—BY JOHN MORTIMER, 16 East Broadway, of 0 léta women's clothing, silk and other dresses. ekirta, Shaws, cloaks. .emnanta, sheets, tabiec « the spreads, Quilts. binnkets. Loots, shoes @nd various other good well worthy the ate “ FNAN, 1 ian, cour! rock ea Phscsdthansns PPS | dy Ss HERMAN, AUCT., WILL SELL THIS be day, Friday, at 11 o'clock, the entire furniture Sonatance Krewery, 233 and Past 4th + ard bet nd Windsor chairs, 69 roun iz-puli Fnglish beer pug d Dxthroa, shores, engrave 130 ERMAN, ALC'IR—ASSIGNEES Sale a fires-class brewery and distillery, Matarcay fi soe Liban: 177 Bast 45th em the entire machinery, fixtarea, ile, bar room turniure, horses, wagons, han ners, dc, of anit brewery and distillery, H. DRE KEK, Att'y tor Ass gueo. i 1 \ 7M. WITTERS, AUCT., WILL SEL this dar, at 2o° &, at 4540 an ) ~ oll clothe, parior ani beds, bed da, chairs, tete-a-tetes, &o., being the conteuts of eres Sic BOARD AND KOUOMS. A WIDOW WOMAN CAN GIVE BOARD and wash for two meciiauica. Apply at 428 Weet 324 et, 2d floor, front room. 265 FEW YOUNG MEN CAN HAVE GOOD Loard and comfortabie beds at $5 per week S82 Weahingtom ot, near Beach. Also a furniab parior to le:. 367 . B )ARDING—A FEW RESPECTABLE MER hanice can be esccommodated with good board Qni pleasant roots, aD singio beds, also asingle toom for oné at 5 Allen et, near Ditision, bs POARDING—A FEW MEN CAN RE AC comrmodated with good board and coro fortabig beds for $4 50 per week; aleo mau and ‘o, at 18 Cheity at, bes Market and Dike sts, Cau | he week, 6 BoskD WANTED BY A YOUNG LaDt eapectabie ta: » who works,out io th jovality ne Steve fiyiad ‘Address Hi K . “Ch Square P.O. n es a " . Boskp—a FEW RESPECTABLE ME- hanics can obtain good ard, with fire an@ light, and the comtoits of a ho $5.40 per weok, Apply for one week at 652 Sixth ee ee ROOM AND BUARD WANTED——IN 4 quiet house by a shop giriof 16; price mus be moderav. Addiess, stating terms, FF. F, W., 999 Hen office. aT JANTED—IN BROOKLYN, 3 ROOMS anfurnished. m neiguborhood of Gates and Hed. ford aves, No children. Addiess X.Y, box 929 sam Othee, EE 66 \WASTED—A FEW CHILDREN TO board and educa, where they will have th comforse of @ home (not under 6, nor over 14 years age) eferences given. Address TEACHEK, La faywite, Jersey City, N. J. RES . | By) YOUNG LADIES CAN BE ACCOMMO. fated with board a4 49 Christopber st. os aa woe _MORSES, CARKIAGES. & N ASSORTMENT OF SLEIGHS AND carriages jor saie—200 family carriages of af styles, grocers’ and business wagons, and 1u0 sleigh se!) ng off cheap, 10 Nevins at, Brookiyn a 3 (CARRIAGES — REMOVAL — C. WIITY has removed his Ca Broadway vo 638 Broadway, near Bierckerss. He reepectiully solicits @ continuance of pal ud will end berewtore so uberelly Gil t:mes to bave on hand the iargest assor: ‘ imsbipeity, : = a Rs JR SALF—HORSE, WAGON AND HAR. FOR SALE CHEAP—1 COLT, 1 GREY horee, auu 1 taucy erie, by FU. MEW ts Foe SALE OR EXCHANGE—A NICE - baker's cart, nearly new, Apply in the store, 569 Fok SALE—6 HORSES, PROM 15 TO 16% bands, from § to 5 yeare old; prices trom 3° cy OR SALE—ONE HORSE 1544 bande high, pony built $66 ; also a big iT Banke at a ridin micah | hat OR SALE VERY LOW—2 SPLENDID ma and one setiof harness, at 640 Beventh avey bet. 4Tth and 45th ete. if) trot inside of ’ minutes, Will be sold very cheap ~pood size—as the owner is giving up business, | ee SI Ne Ee ALG eal WANSTE A COOPER'S MARKET AND furniture cari. Any person hav: one foe i : u SS ¢ * aa j/ANTED — A ONK HORSE TRUCK= carriages, aud as lower prices than any bessussesaie ly A ness. lngoire at 16) Washington at. vee at 201 Prince st, near MeDougal, near 35d at. 61 SITE; also 4 ing Ot wagons, 9S Mescer at, Sig | » 6 YRS, OLD, horse—. ; S80 part of truck harnes—giv. shitting top buggies, both entirely new, and city SOR SALK—TWO GOOD PONIES—CAR Grranted sound and kind, Inyulro at 389 Fires sale will sappy tw EDWARD KERNS, 09 Water Must be in fair order, loquire at 267 aad street, Lon’ —————— AND FOUND, ANK BOOK STOLEN FROM 79 W, 30TH #6, and $116 in greenbacks and city money. The book was on the Manhaiian Savines Bank, 46,543, Any persom leaving any into:mation with the re celving teller at the haiten leuk wii receive $50 reward. lug JANK BOOK LOST—ON” THE UNIO€ Dime Bavings Bank, an acconnt with JUHS BRUNET, The finder will please return it to id 8 et. 5 UsT—JAN, 16, LN FIFTH ST, BETWEEN 1st ave, and Ave. B, a pocket-book co: about $8 in greenbacks, and a o of 825. by Kobert Fauset. The finder wili please ieave it at MORE & LIITLE'S Ottice, Sash aud ilnd Faery, between Ave.) aod Lewis street, and receive @ reward, 101 +328 ~ Se. Lost — OV WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 1T, e,lerns Dinek and tan slut, with large ours, Named FAN Yhoever re Ottice, 130 Spring at, will receive the said dog ard, ov STOLEN FROM THK SUBSCRIBER 2 wagon, on she 15th just, bloe body with red stripes wheelsred. Whoever returus it t the owner will be Uberall ewarded, JOUN WILBEG, Chickery Farm, Newtown, L. 1 Le $ @) REWARD—LOsT, ON WEDNeS DAY evening, in Jd ave, bet 110th and 137th ots, @ mink half cape. The finde: can receive the stove reward by returning it w ISAAC UC. WALL, wd cor 110th st, YY : ——--——— | o1 PERSONAL NOTICES, IE DANIEL CRONIN, OR HIS DAUGHTER, MARGARET POUTER, will call at the office of @ W. CAMERON, 85 Beaver si. before 12 o'ciock thi 19th day of January, they will be amply rewarded. J [SEORMATION WANTED OF ALEXANDI BE McCLAIN and ANN McCLALA, late of tue Conm ty Cavan, Ireland. Tbe brother aud sister of Mra ANNY TABMAN, late of (he Borough of Lawrence: ville, Alleghany County, Penn., deceased, If tse above parties, or eithe: of thom are living they w Please notify the undersigned of their eddies, JAMES IKWIN, Pittsburgh, Penn, Pout m oe Tih DRAKE, #5 CANAL STREET, SETS a set of teosh on aliver at $7 to #16; on gold to $23; enctional sets 60 cents per tooth ; teeth ee re