The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 24, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, J Rampast Radicaliom. Rartosnmem bes apperently run mad in Con- @rees. The leaders of the ultra fection act as if Bey had determined to prose forward all the crazy echomes they can tank of, without regerd to pro- @riety, consistency, or anything else, Thus, Mr. @omem, representing the New England extremists, Dan been introducing bills and resolutions relative te the negroes, almost incessantly since the begin- ming of the session. Yesterday be introduced « reevtotion previding that Colorade shall not be edminied anti! 1 first shall have placed the negroes of the territory upon an equal footing, in a!) re- @pects, with the white populetion—e requirement eatagonistic to the spirit of the Constitution Mr, Cuanpias, representing the Western Radicals, hes meade himself sonspicuous by submitting fre tntemperate propositions—ihe first virtually declaring wer against England, and the second dang the same thing with regard to the imperial movementin Mexico. Mr, Howsxp—Omanvi a's Mhobigen colleague, and of the same political tamp—has evinced Afs sense of propriety by pro- poaing that Jerr. Davis shall be tried for the orime of treason, by » Military Commission. The irre- @reesible Tuan, Srevaxs, who represents fanatics @emerelly, Las some new vagary nearly every day. He wes 00 elated with the constitutional amend- ment which was reported by the Reconstruction Committes on Monday, that he immediately moved the previous question, #0 as to prevent the dlscus- elon of the measure, and only consented to act a lit- de more sancly upon the urgent solicitations of his friends. Another, and one of the latest of his projects, is & proposition for eur Government te Goan money to the Liberal party in Mexico, for the @Muarposs of carrying om the war ageinm the Impe- ‘wialiste—an ides that, if adopted, would of course embroll us in an immediate war with France. But ‘te wot Decessary to further multiply the evi- dences of the Radics) mania in Congress. If that @ectton were not held im check by the conservative end eenatble portion of the members, it would not ‘he long ere the United States would be engaged in ‘wer with half the nations of the earth ; the Con- @titution would be torn to pieces; negroes would be pieced at the head of the Government; and every white person woald be compelled to peist hmeelf deck, under penalty of banishment, four miles of the business centre, and conve niently accessible. We will gate the ar. @ument upon which we base thie position: There are two general classes of articles required for family eonsumption—she first being the farm products of our own country, and the second Le- ing bome manufactures and imported articles. The first class necessarily cost more in New York than in the country, while the second class obyi- ously should cost less here then {n the eountry. For inatance, flour, meats, vegetables and fruits are sctually worth im this city exactly what they are worth where they are produced, wiih expenses of transportation added. On the other band, gro eeries, dry goods, in short everything itoporte! and nearly everything manufactured, are really worth in the country just what they are worth in New York, plus transportation. Weare pot now speaking of what the relative prices are, but simply alluding to the qiestion of ectual value. Everybody knows that New York Goes to the eountry for the fret clies of products, while the country comes to the metropolis for the last clase, Having got thus fer, the next subject to conalder ‘a the relative proportion of the two leases of products thats family coumumes, This point obviously depende upon the habits of the family. There are iamilies in this city who ex pond ten times as much upon imported and home manufactured articles as they do upon the plain products of the country, But we will take for our ilhustration ® well-to-do mechanic with an Income of twelve hundred dollars a year. Wuich of the two general classes of articles comt him the most money m the course of a year? We believe they are about equal, At first thought it may occur to one that the country products cost more, for they re the more balky and more conspicions, Butlot us examine the matter closely, The articles of country produce consumed by @ mechanic's fanily are chiefly comprised in flour, meal, meats, potators end butter, Oo the ther bend, from manufactures and Imports we get groceries, dry goods, and wares of every kind—In fact, everything required Urat ie not included im the first class, Any femi- ly ean determine the truth im this case by keeping #n Sccount current of the cost of the two classes of articles for a given length of time; but we feel confident thas the imports and mauufsctures cost quite as much ss the farm products, We take the Ground, therefore, thet « family living in the country ought to pay ae much for city goods, ave Vike family living in the city should pay for coun- try goods, and to-morrow we will endeator to show the cause that obliges the city family to pay the heavy excess. Quite = Matter of Course. Tas ways of the chivalry ave mysterious. The G@heocting affray thet eocurred « few days ago emong 6 trie of Richmend editors, gives an tnter- @eting exemple of the strenge meuner of doing things that prevail in the land of Dixie. The three Knights of the quill met in the ante-room of the Segialetive ball of the state, thet bee been se pro- Wako of Presidents and partizan rangers, and there commenced « “fusilede,'' wherein half » dozen shota oud tamumerabie tmvectives were discharged, for- @anately (7) without serious damege, Aud what was the consejuence? The Legislature, which ‘wee in svesion, had cognizance of the case, and What body wt ence discharged two of the belliger- um, postponing for « few days the case of the Gitrd, who in the meantime had no restriction pus @pon his freedom. From our Richmond exchanges of Monday last, we get the sequel of the ati- terial shooting offray. The case of the third belligerent wes brought up before the Le- gisteture, whereupon the dilinquent submitted his Astence, averring that the other party had written 2 article intended te cast an tmputetion upon the ‘veracity of the defendant, *I did not pursue the ‘agaal course amongst gentlemen," says the injured edisor, “ beonuse I knew very well that he would ' Mt secept s challenge.’ Under these discourag- fmg etroumstances be “sought him in various qeartere during the whole of the day of the ap- pearance af the article for the purpose of inflicting (Pereomal chastisement.'* Now, in this unchivalrie Tegion of the North such « case as that referred to ‘weuld come under the head of assault with intent to kill, aggraved by the acknowledgment of “ mal- twee aforethought,'' and the penalty would be severe, @ut the chivalry do things differently. The Vir. @inie Assembly failed to see anything particularly ous of the way in the little editorial amusement, aad eccerdingly the defendant was discharged, efter being told by the Speaker, substantially, thas ‘be wught not to do such things. Cholera Prevention. Tus Biste Government manifest » disposition to take the needful measures for guarding this elty egsinast the epprehended visitation of cholera in the Spring. The Governor, it will be seen, yester- day submitted © special message to the Legislature wpon the subject, in which he urged the import. ance of taking prompt steps. Resolutions have seo been adopted by the Senate recommending the improvement of our quarantine facilities, and sieo requesting the General Government to lend ite aid by furnishing unused vessels for the use of the sanitary officers of the port, From these indiestions we are hopeful that adequate means will be taken to prevent the importation ef cholera, But there is nother sub- Jeet, of equal importance, that we would like to eo the Legislature act upon. Thas ts, the pesti- lence-breeding streets, With all the experience that our citizens have bad with the dirty street Bile Doe it ie doubtful if they have ever known $he streets to be in « more offensive condition thas they are ab this time. Our reporters state that upon the eastern side of the city, perticulariy, there are many etreete that are positively unfit to live tm. All the nauseous ingredients of decaying enimal and vegetable matter seem to have remain- el long enough undisturbed to have gained resi- dence. We hope that the Leguslavure, having Mmaugurated measures for preventing the importe- tion of pestilence, wili mow do something to pre. vent ita propagation. Coat ef Living. Whur is it #0 much more expensive to live in this city shan im the country? Every intelligent bouse- heoper knows that 1 coms fully one-third more to 6u) port a family in New York than it does in the i.terior, yet fow persous are aware of the causes et produce this difference, and « still smaller Proportion attempt to overcome it, The fact is woverally accepted as ome of the disadvantages of c') lf end there the matter rests, Therefore, Lousokeopers who are inclined to envy the country poopie Levmuse of the cheap rates of Living which the lattor enjoy, will probably evince surprise when ihe Som tells them this: A family may live 4 chovply in Now York ae im the souniry, with comfort and conwenionce equal. a sasecting thie general propesition, we heve seference to bvinge mot im the lacinens or feahiapable Cruelty te Antmals. Jouprocrovs and persistent advocacy of @ really needful reform very seldom faile to bear fruit sooner or later. Thus weare pleased to see that ® movement, which the Bus has for years urged, $e on fv08 for the purpose of securing an act of the Legislature for the prevention of cruelty to ani- mals, We ought to have hada lew of that kind jong ago, but !t ie never two late to do geod, and hence is ie encouraging to see thet an interest bee at last been awakened in the sub- ject. The manner in which sheep and calves are conveyed through the strects fm butcher carte is worse thas Megracefu', a8 is aleo the crusities that are so often perpetrated vpon work horses by heartless drivers, In Lon- don,and we believe in all the chief cities of Europe, such barbarities are probibited by stringent laws, Not only that, but humane societios are organized in those cities for the especial purpose of ferreting out cases of crue|ty to animals, and of Droseounng the culprits when found, The Legislature sbhouki pase & law calculated to stop such outrages effectu- ally and promptly. Outrages upon Freedmen in M ieateslp pt. At Shangolo, Mississippi, » few days ago, while & party of negroes were engaged in dancing ot « house for which they paid rent regularly, twenty white men, residents of the town, surrounded the house and set fire to {t. An official report made by order of General Wood, recites these facts, and adds: “Notwithstanding #o horrible a fright end excitement, some had presence of mind enough to endeavor to save some bundies of sloshing or other property. They were seized by the white toen, and thrown back into the flames, man, in escaping, called to ® woman, saying, *Follow me, there 18 no dancer this way!’ ‘Dn you, I'll show you whether there is danger,’ said a white man, He shot, The negro fell, His dead or wounded body was picked up and thrown into the flames. To further show the desperate and maligaity of these incarnate Gends, they eaug burned the poultry of these poor per ple, and shot their fat hogs in the pen. Without shelter, without food, without clothi —eXceps what was on their persons—they took po ein an old sbandoned church. This, too, was ned, Being fully )oesessed of the devil, to complete their iniquitous carnival, they caught ao unofiend: ing and favorite servant bey, and cut bis throat, with intent te kill, But, as if to be a living mon- ument of these infernal deeds, he still survives, end his ghestly wounds are slowly healing.” The civil authorities wens through the forms o! an 1n- Vestigation, bus the Coroner's jury rendered » voudet of “Death from sowe cause unknown." Facts and Fi One z lgures Kelating te New York Jay. The following are some interessing faets about New York furnished by the City Mission : Unnl we have the official returns of the State census lately takeo, we must rely on the United Biates census of 1860 to furnish the number of the pecne in New York, which wae at that dase 813,- + Of the population of the city in} 860, 429,962 were born in the United Btstes, and 285, T1T were born in foreign countries of 42 different national. ities. The number of marriages tm the elty na yoar 193,272. The nu ober of births in she city Guring the year i¢ 6,484. The number of deaths in the city during @ year ie 25,196. There are 54, - 888 dwelling houses in the city. There are 155, 10T forilies living In the city. There are nearly three families on en average in every dwelling, There ere pearly 15 persons oo an average te every dwelling. There are 15,000 tenans houses, cou- wining 000 persons. The city taxes are $15, - 000,000 » year. Lhe money it in public amuee- ments is $7,000,000 year, For the support of the Police 000,000 — year te required, 17,000 immigrants per month land a: Castle Garden, There are 850 churches, chapels and miamoas of all kinds, with sceommodations for 800,000 persons, There are 276 Protestant places of worship, with scoow modasion for 200,000 persons, Tere are 216 regularly organized Protestant churches, with an averaxe momberebip of 800, which would gives total of 64,800 communican.s, There are 850 Sab. bath schools of all denominations with an attend. ance of 87,000 pupils, There are 250 Proiesiant Babbash euools with an attendance of 74,000 pu- pile The number of childrea in the city between, she ages of 6 aud Ih years is 646,460. In the schools, rnder the care of the Board ui BE lucation, there is an average attendance of $4,973. la parochial schools, industriel schools, privase bolt colleges, dec, there must be 20,000 wore, In the puble schools and private wchools, doc,, Sere are pr bably 104,978 regularly tm attendance, Of the 41,487 of suitable school age still remaining are detained vy] ckness and are ry) by ai and poverty ; % per Ceus are as work, and balance are found qmong the vegranis, beggars, pillewers ead r: dies, Twensy-four re aut of the pepmiasion perween the axes of 2 and 00 yeais, Taking ow. are we, of the city, but in localities within three or census of 1860 stil! oe our basi, 4 916,660 yiside us 195,260; the sexes do ie P. nw.e equal's divided, this proportion wedld give we | 9) [es Hed, mrt $0 Chi. ® Aiton Rte say 9,500 young men. It be there ae ea. alton PY i are ss muny 6 10,000 places where in- —— toxicating liquors are Bu = e200) oa an. We reowiptse of these upon ao average to oo ‘ TO Erie KR... 666 leo 40... 4 There are bidden works of darkness tat etude all scrutiny, and yes, from police investigations and uitdical Matimony, we can toak’ sore calculations of the numbers o: those who are leading a life of | ebacoe, Rewiil be safe to any that there are 7,600 | prostitutes, aod 2,500 other women who visit } Sotses of assignetou, &c., making e total of 10,- | 000, The value of the rea] and personal property | luveated im the business cannot be short of @6 000, | 000. Aud the armouns of money @pent in houses of iil-fame, and the amounts required for the ex- penses of crimival and bumane institutions grow ing out of the terrible evil, must make « total! of $5,000,000 more, The average duration of life | alter entering on # life of phage ws four youre. Bo that more than 1,590 of these miserable women die every year. What Wo Kecelve from England. The European limas gives the fullewing stati tice of the trade between England and the United States: | ‘The trace and navigation eccounte for the month | } Ses FSFER Be = cee z= CEES EK bo Nita cass 100 Atlantic M. 8... 1w hiner “oltys jee Cattle Market. Buit's isan, Jan, 23, 1866, Beeves.—Montay morning opened npon what ts generally conceded by both drovers and buyers as the lowest and most disastrous day for drovers which hes been experienced a¢ this market during the present season, The advanced rates which prevailed throughout the earlier portion of last week, wore replaced on Monday by « scale of Prices from lave lower than last quoted, and scarcely an animal has been sold, thus far, which would not have realized from $6a810 per head more had they been disposed of on the opening ey. of Inet week, Thos wegne drove of beans heavy, corn- {ci Dertinms, selling on Monday ot 186 pe th, this Deing the Aad f top figure of the day, ag nat toare for somew poorer quality thie day week, The several poorer grades also show a material falling off in rates, aud good, prime Illinois settle, which we hast quoted at ITalsc, are now extremely slow at 16c, fair to ood at 14siée ; medium to fair at 12aide: while the very poorest grades are being disposed of &t from 9 to Le per Ib, of Novemt ‘ow whet extraordinary activity hae recently siled in the trade of this country with the Unite! States, Inthe November of the inet three years, the expcris to the United States a co ton piece goods the wavufacture of the United Ring com as Leen os followa: November, 1868, arcday November, 1864, 1,951,404 yarus; 1866, 27,178 588 yards, Of our linen vole we sent to the Unite! States 6,996,500 ) in Novernber, 19683 ; 8,900,083 yards in No ewber, 1664; and 16,60 2 yarce in N | 1866, OF our woollen clothe, 450,808 yarda in No Cows and Calves.The market for cows remain vornber, b + 48,100 yerda in November, 1564; | anchanged, both In supply and prices, common cows 606 464 ya hb November, 1965. Carper, 260,065 | Command, 4m $50, while prime qualities are held | years tu Noveru/er, F863 ; 98,286 yards in os high aa #115a$ 120, Veale of common quailty are? ber, 1864; 424 488 yarde in November, 1 Sic jorer. While good qualities are still beld o4 laa: a '* prices, viz. : 13albe per ib. herp and Lambs.—The market for sheep i* com- pletoly gutted \oday, and prices are cousequently much lower, Doing quoted Be per Ib. leve thas they were this day week. Nothing is selling for over 140 Se, while common stock Ne Purchased as low as Se. Lambs, on the contrary, are in lexus abundance, and asthe pre ent demand ie good, prices are held a little firmer than those for aheep, Swine,—U ‘re in light supply, and are ‘eonse- quently held firmly at llell Se tb, for eorn-fed, live weights, and 18selJe for Fleur and Grain. New Y Jan. 23, 1866 Flowr ~ The market ts leas active but firmer, toi sully, 6,100,541 yards in November, 1963; 466,079 yar «iw November, 1864; 8,264,754 yards ta Nov, 1806. Of our iron, pig and puddied, we Sout to te same destination, in November of the last thre 3,409 tops, 890 tone and 14,120 one resp sand of railroad hg 8,734 eng 97 wos, aod 7141 tne reepectively. OF cutlery the value ouly is recorded, 19,177, 16,196, 127,466, jn N vember o the three years respectively } oud o! Britannia metal end other bardwares, 148,000, 1.14,958, 170,882. Toe export of steel manufac- sures oes nut ahow so remarkable an advance. Of haberdashery our November export to the States io the last three years vas Leen of the value of 1.70,066, 111,283, and 1,114,045 respectively, Up Rerfine Biste, 96 Dias 30; Extra do at Af 09 sod manuectures b grades of Canada Extra at ; end 0 n- reached only to the value of 1.14,844,704, which | perfine Bouthern, at 89 000810 Wass simaler smount than in the corresponding jod of 1864; but the November exports have | Amber state bei: juoted at Sf b0n89 54; Amber Tiade the ditiereves for the 1. months to be largely Milwsanes, §. afi Tes Chie © Spring, afi 70) on the other side, Of raw cotton we imported or Soret set oe Can ceed Ag Late trou ihe United Siates 40,270 owl, im the first 11 | Wetern, and 89a48¢ for unsound, months of 1668, 119,095 © Corn.--This market isdull and heavy. Weet'rn an- period of 1564, 434,778 owt. sound being quoted sf 82—a8%e, and sound mixed the last an insigniticaas quantity compared with | Weetern at 85058—e; Jersey Yeliow, 64088 ; Bourh- the years before the war, The great decrease in | ern Y¥ , The Hay Market. New Youx. Jan. 28, 1966, The mild weather of the it few days having favored the tranrpor tation of this article, the marts ecain present a business like appearance, and prices are again reduced to something like former rates. We quote shipping lots at 7! aud retail lots, tor city use, at Se. our uayort of grain from Awerica this year bas Deen receutly mentioned, Effects ef Nen-Reciprecity. The Toronto Barrisa Ware publishes the follow- ing humorous secount of the probable effect of the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty between Canade and the United States: ie all up with us, ladies and gentlemen. Our 4#¥e are numbered, our doom ia sealed. On the SPECIAL NOTICES, a Chlldres having Werme require immedi- 17th day of March next, the Reciprocity Treaty | ste atiention, as neglect of the trouble eften causes coases, aud the sun of American pr: shines | prolonged sickness, Brown's “Vermifuge Comfite” no more on our benighied Canada, more shall are e sliople remedy, and will destroy worms without injary te the child, Held o4 $5 cents & box by most dealers in medicines. ate St naea A Cure at Last !One mere wy 3 ered | The worst cases of Rheumatiam are being jaily cured by the new and wonderiul discover: know as Metcaife's reat Rheumatic Remedy, It sold by all Draggists, 101 yA La. The Colobrated Diamond Parler Matches for sale at 80 and 36 cents dozen 36, boxes, wholesale and retail. Manufacturer's de; ry Manufacturing Co.'s office, 66 Cratanat A:nerican greenbacks provide us with the necesss- ries of life; no mote wall tha American a take us under the shadow Lpoepow (J wing. ‘Fhe United Btates Senate has spoken, and dae place on the map is henceforth to be « blank, On the 1Tth dey ot March, vegetation ceases orth of the St. Lawrence, Grain will refuse te sprout, and potatoes and turnips will turm into stones. The waer will dry up in the streams, and non- reciprocity, like s plague, will attack the cattle, kivhing them off by thousands. The wells of Both- well and Evniskillew will stop their flow of ofl so completely that bot even @ sheriff's writ could ag eRESEE et find am indication, and the Tecumseh will be Machine Company, Ne.629 turned tuto ® poor-house for the reception ef Hows, Jr., Prosident, Aggows Geatisute oil jeeriaiere and their mogen ¥ nines rhea Bieamboats shall ply no longer on our waters, heoler & Wilson Leck Mitch Hewina tbe rails of the Grand Trunk snd Great Western ¢ and Button Hole Machine, 695 Broadwer.auh roads will be sold for old trom to belp to pay the | machine and Button Hole Machine, 625 Broadway .486 a Mi Ease tron oo ie pyr eats hey ee sities Be (~ Mackie for fami) and | from the face eountry, an - It win, nes, family m- for Penney Witt bs found on tha len ant Py with | Proved Laekatlteh Machines for allers aud manutac- ® copy of the act annulling Reciprocity in bis | fers. Balesroome 495 Broadway, 16 band, advoc the Monroe doctrine, and ex- piaining the beauties of non-niercourse, and » uigh terif. Btarvation will etalk sbrough the land from Sandwich to Gaspe. The inhabitants will dwindle to skeletons, and so emaciated will they become that not even Bryan's Pulmonic The Impreved Elliptic Sewing Machines, A. H. ‘supiee, 587 Broadway. Koeateteniet 404 MARRIAGES. POTTER-WONNOCOTT—On Dee, 6th, the We fers, Canadian Pain ilier, nor Dr, Potts can | Rev. B.M. Adams, Sami. 8, Potter to Mary E, Won- restore their lost salmation,. These wil) be ne Boosts, of tooxlya, operty holders, no voters; vexed question Linn ne Sepresentesion by population Will be set a rest, DEATAS, aud the Hon, George Brown will retire into private BLACKBUBN—On Jan. $34, Mrs. Phebe Black- life, There will be no more weddings, no whiskey | burn. cockialls, no old maids, no cigars no bribery aselec- | Her, friends, glee Sgr Oe, George Blackburn, are tious, no Mrs, Winslow's soothing syrup,no no a ag | ° neral, Lg Bs. ureday Nore lawyers, no young ladies promonading the strects, ES. na clock, from residence, no wasting days, mo #4ib of May (exceps the din of July), no sun, no moon, no anything else, The cities of London, Toronto, Montreal, stare, Ot., will crumble to pisces, and Puiness f. Barnum will be found among the ruins pickiag up the bones of the inbavitante a relics {ur bis museum, Canade will be # wilderness t be avoided by tray. QOnsLLY te Phas mapa 4, Patrick Conelly, aw Death, Ireland.” Log ‘fully invited ettend the funeral, trom his late residence, 160 First * Williamsburgh, om Wednesday at 2 oelock, om Monday, Jan. 8 yoars, « nakive of eiers, a@ they would the Sahara, ,»ad fusure ex. FEIS.Oa Troster, Jen. ‘23d, Clans Fels, aged 29 plorers will sty an vain for any traces of it} Years, 10 months an: days, civilgation, Augry mothers will quiet oqualling The relatives and friends of fe family are re. babes with the threat of sending tuem to Cauada, sud political offenders in the United Bates will be Seuten ed to bapislincns to this desulace region, as ® punishment worse than death, Lest us be pro. pared, then, let us expect our fate with becoming rcsignation, aod show eng 4 Jobuson, and Beward, anu the ress of them, that Britons may be starved, qpectrally invited to atiend eral, from the erman Lutheran St. Paul's Church, cor. ef Bouth let and it, Will burgh, Wi fer: Boon, 24ih inate vcioaie “nr HYER—Ow Monday, Jan. #24, George W. Hyer, sae ; ir ions aries fly, and also @ relativ jen 6 an the members of Corinthian Lodge, ave M., and the: members of the fravernity in general, are respectful id —— Mode peter oe ae. saviied c- attend ie mera rom hte late Teaidenoe, Financial News, Markets, &e. at aE Rare o8 weeday Jan, 4b, New York, Tuesday, Jan. 18,6 P. M—The after- oon quotations of the geuerml Stock market, cam- pared with thove of yesterday afternoon, show a de- chine in prices of from je Wo 4 per cents. Governments were atroug and im request, Goid sold as loge 159s, The Columbian Marine aud Lusurance Coin. pany stopped yes\erday, it being ascertained that t cupital sveck had beea impaired probably to ihe e: sentof pou,000, The oniy losers will be the stoc: boloérs, The loam market was easy at 6 per cont, call, with loans at 6; but there is always someshing special ia the clioumstanoes of the joan, Commer. Members of Monn Lodge, No, 190, F.& A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our ae brother, Geo. W. Hyer, trom his late residence, 1 Nimth aye, og Wednesday, Jan, iat 1 o'clock. eT JOHN HOKLE, M LANF—At Harlem, on Monday morning, Jan. 2%, Maria Lane, aged 33 yours. The funeral will take place from the residence ©. A. Bunner, 126tb at, bet of ber brother-in-law morning, at 11 o'clock, ae 6th and Tih aves, this trienda of the family are invited to attend, McGOVERN—On Monday, $34, James McGovern, ty the 63d year of bis age, cal payer was duit at 7810, with less demand. tie"Citage rdut Sur was ol and Neny “Wea; | Waning the funeral om he lat nade Sts Ja ange y. of. > was duil aud ppring rather easier, Corn was duit | 82S! 8 this W aiternoon, at 2s o'clock. 4 and heavy, Oate were unchanged, Pork was dull and unshanged, Boel was quiet, Lard wes raiber heavy and Whiskey wee quie,, SMITH —On the 33d inst, Sarah Eliza Smith, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- folly invited to attemd the funeral, from her le STOCK SALBO—FIRST BOARD, dence, % Washingtos st, en Thateane ene: 19000 (7.8, 6s, '81, op. 208/100 Cum. Coal Pf... 463g | #oth inet, at 15s o'clock 45 Leo, Ws 1600 do....,., déadsy | ——~———__- = ———— 101 rt) Wee ( niou Tel, 61M TRADE NOTICES. . 10, 7 THE REGULAR pMONTHLY Meeting o cklayers B. P. Unbon, No, 1, of N. York, beid as bi Hall, om the tak inwt. th wes, ved. ‘That thie Union purchase one tnous- and dollars worth of bonds of the Irish Republic, LAN, b, O'CALLACEAR, fete SoRSES SESE: > = > = o > ~< s = S i f rt aoe ey aetty eie aR, Operative Plasterers ee 4 The following eminent Sn ile nies hs meeting : Geo. J. Campbell, of Greenpoiat Mr. M, band 4 Stephens, Pres. Workingmen's Union, ur » Dry buon a other. JON NAIR ater SOUS Tike be $uun © ; i Bees. Yo BN Sad 4000 P let... 85 THE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS’ $F Be Gaetan "tg ue 4 ‘hen bat v aw A HE Gea it ep egy A ca 4 8. & Leather B,. 1 asinees broughs before 1 WALES 10 Ok, SL KS avis | eaten ed crea fo, et hee SOCIETY NOTICES. ‘A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL will be given ander the of the Father ow T. As Boe’ New York, at their ing, January ety, Na 538 2b Mian en fe Os fo ie se ttached to the Qod for the cadets. Neves 36 Conte; to ad 60 the door on the nigh Concert, GEO. Wey Chairman. NICHOLAS DRUMMOND, Sea JOH MoMAHON, Treasurer, ne P. A. MISSION — THE DELEGATES Hes are ay evening et b velset >. me Ninth bo! and A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MERTING OF Jersey Chr. will be held bn wesnteeney Aisi tact Bang Puce aectin me Gaea fa JOHN BURY Tree STOUT Bee’ a ‘A GRAND LECTURE WILL BE DELIV. red Lafore the Y. * T. e ° ryt yen '¢ Pasber Mathew sige of Reims NS, Sak ah Garteg Ry oe n “ t ay Ore P.M, by n A ils, thor the Irish Liberator. Subject—Ireland's te of Revolution, Tickets %e: can be bi jaMRs J. MeGOVERN, Prest. JAM i PUBLIC MEETING OF THE youxd Brooklyn, &. Da wil he Neld ta thee RU so of Bouth $d and 41h sta on thie eveming, at T4 clock. Speakers —Mesre, and Harway. & b4 ‘eears, Taylor and Lang members are expected te t, ae it ie nomination = st Lae member to be ot, FJ. MU Frew. 1. POW Pi: Mee. Bee. us JON ll give a eplen: on ment om * \e open . tertal Ba tc Mahe g MART a st, bet. Sth and 9th aves, I pray you bear in mind I have labored im the eause of "ters since I wees ° 7 although h am Bot n married mee ONE eee our temperance oe, F JATHER MATHEW T. A.B. SOCIETY, No $x. Y., will hold a Hall, cor 58d «t and 94 ave, ie evenag atta ck ivi en! e Bpeaking by J.C. Anderson nd Mrs Wins Bowie. =” Singing by Messrs. King and Cole; also, by the Misses Morrow aud Misa Camavan, PATRICK CRYAN, Pres. M. O'GORMAN, See. f 16 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. 8, NO, 5, OF x. | hold thei ‘ular i Ot. ing ai ball, Gith ot, sud Oth ave, oa’ Wedureiey evening, Jan, 24, at To’ciock, Mesers. Daniel . win, Patrick Doog John J, McGuire and Martie aes wil addreee ihe meeting. ‘o* mt of No. 2, Mr. Delaney, will be present, ere be an abundance of good singing, Mr, OfieILAN, Pree Dane KeaWis. m. BTiS (GqRAND FENIAN LECTURE IN JERSEY City, wm r Hall, by D, A. BUTTON, on Fr day, Jan. 26tb, it and uence, Also voon) and fostrumental muse, A grand treat, LAbias FATHER MATHE 1A. clety No. 8, N. Y., holds » public mst Hall, corner 36th st.and 8th ave, evening. The talented orator D. A. Rutton Joyce, Reqre., will address the mosting, Sin by Moers. Mills, Wilson 4 tata 08 fl thets and yan, Lydecker, je Mrs. O’Conno FYANS, Preas.; CORNELIUS BPLLAN MICHAEL J. CALLINAN, Bec, i ; IC MEETING OF JOHN MITCHEL Cirele, F. B., will be beld at their new bail, =) inet» of eee 0 833 Bd ave, on Wednesday ev: o'clock, There will be cusibent ape erste the meeting, All members of this circle are request te atiend the eetins. else all those whe are in vor of the freedory of Ireland, JOHN MADDEM, Center. JAS. CONKLIN, sec, 116 [THE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T. A B. T. 8., No, 1, ef Brooklyn, E. D. will held « lem perance merting a1 T's o'clock this evening, af Temperance Hall, cor (irand and 7th ate, ai fpeasess —Mesars, Fletcher and ley. Bingers—Mr, Good- Titos. Mot Ba iS as he LLOYD, Freaieas AUCTION NOTICES. D BURKE, AUCT’R—WILL SELL THIS e day, at 1036 o'clock, turniture of tater beer haleons yey reneee chairs &e; « well furnished piace, Held in lows, T0 D BURKE, AUCT'R, SALESROOM 4 | © Bleecker st, will sell this aay at US 9 clot. the jen sunak, fae afe tat bess tases af the beard. | BURKE, AUCT’R— SALESROOM 4 © Bleecker st, will sell on Thursday, 25th inst, a¢ uresof the l o'clock, stock and fixt fancy store, 198 4 17th at, @ nice stagk of woolen Hf ir the season, Also | and good separately. 273 J. JENKINS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL * at auction on Wednesday, Jan. $4th, at Li o'clock, at 1401 Broadway, mear 4st street, horses, roben. blankets selghsr? bay: pony, 1 bay horse mnall boy's pony, wagon and harness to match. _ 968 AWNBRORER'S SALE—BELL & INGRA. "s clothing, fine dresses, pan ce thee pillows, toda" boots sad’ shoes, Be Ofek MOSS, 61 Catharine at. AWNBROKERS SALE—JAMES AGAR, peel ayy oo ies og. ot SO How Bowory,s rin akira Cloaks, unde “wine other jt) oh, i ankete, boots, shoes, and varies of thor hoods of desleta and oihern By wtder of Ou ahve, 45 Bixth ave, es S HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, W. SELL we '’ 1 of Bevery as poh Ne gestions Be = re eee RY and liquors, viz.—About 300 bbls. aoe old Guaiier ‘enoke dae brundien pint fun Fes cot sherry a7 vriere, cor a bole, » & > ‘eeaere, &e, the S HERMAN, AUCi., WILL SELL TH © day, Wed: nesday, . 24th, @elock, First ave, cor, of 8d "AS Matenes bap of Cerro (aren taitror, Sugravinas, sores, Setrlosreian book lie table and siforber fix sresof said establishmous A. LIrPMAN, Att'y for Mortgages. 18 S & J. BOGART, AUCTS., WILL SELL ‘@ this day, at 104s o'clock, at store, 1 North William Pepenou, clothing. "baankets, Lr ‘a Berge as, tabi Sires stoves, —,. - Jommabdherdes | pes Ww". WIITERS, AUCT’R., WILL SELL this day, at 9 o'clock, at 464 Can furniture! carpets, hese aes 9 ina, 6h es, parlos uits, hair mattrasses, ots, table and bed linen 1 sie 149 doz, brooms; also 1 work horse. 16 LOST AND FOUND, T08T—BANK-BOOK OF THE SEAMAN'S Savings Bank, belonging @ HENRY PEGLER, Bank, a1 Please leave it at Lor ON TUESDAY MORNING, 28d Inet, coming from Alker’s Assembly Rooms to Cedat et, @ Black Lace Shawl, The finder will be euitably rew by leaving is at OLD TOM'S, 6 Thames si cor, Temple. 366 $5-108T, ON MONDAY EVENING, coming nam Uns of Goat! ee toverd wil be paid for iis recovery, at 64 Coasiien Ea tan Dee ca aera cia! ae $10 BEWARD WILL BE PAID WHO ever re‘urna bagatelie balls tolen, frou Gp zoos ave. Mo questions asked. GE! ) MOLL AN, $15 REWARD—LOST, A BLACK ANI and had ir ia ce lost small Ted velve ribben. Fifteen dollars will be paid 61 Lexington ave, cor, 9th, =F 95 REWARD—TAKEN OFF THE JER $ my Gly Ferry, & basket comcaining 60 ps! of baimoral shoes (and some groceries), which are o ‘one but the fitter, who will bave then Re Ps * returned, te 831 Bowth 7ib st, Joise ry Rd. w $1¢ ) REWARD LOST ON TUESDA: Pg an ES er acere of ee cD ERMOTT & POWSRS’ ont tint, 't, Heusen ss. for his retarn ile be use to an, Ow TYPE METAL WANTED—APPLY A' shan, wala “