The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 25, 1866, Page 2

“THE NEW YORK Sl THURSDAY MORNING, JAN, 25, 126°. Affairs on the Kio Grande—Daty of the United States Government. ‘Tan situation of affeire upon the Rio Grande de- mande the prompt attention of our Government, We eee nothing alarming in reapecs to what has stready taken pisce upon the Texan frontier, but enough bas transpired to indicate that there is an element of danger im thet quarter which, if not looked after, ney eventually lead to serious con- sequences, There is class of adventurers— reckiees, lawless, end full of the Gilibumering spirit-who have congregated at Brownsville, and ber localities in the neighborhood, and who are ready for any crazy enterprises that may develop “stratagem and apoils.” A large proportion of them ere ex-rebel officers and sliiers, who have been attracted thither part- ly by @ desie to be conveniently near ® piece of retreat, in case they should be **wanted"’ to anewer for any of the'r rebel exploits; and partly by the prospect of getting denirable toiltary positions in the armies of one or the other of the Mexican belligerents, hia class have two motives for such outrages as that lately perpetrated at Bagdad--one being « desire for plunder, and the ether to embroi! the United States In a war with France. They are traitors and outlaws at heart, eager to do the Government al! the injury that they arecapable of inflicting; but, nevertheless, they are American citizens, and the Government is re- @ponsible for any breach of neutrality that they may commit, It ie quite pro- beable, too, thet the class of outlaws TD question have another incentive to commit such depredations as that ot Bagdad, The Liberal party in Mexico have no hope of successfully resisting MaximiLian, supported by France, excopt in the @ventof interference on the part of the United Proves, If this country should become involved to « war with France, the triumph of Joanez would certainly follow. It would therefore be reatly to the interest of the Mexican Liberals to havesuch ® war insugurate!, We do not say that they are instigating or even encouraging the desperadoes upon the Texan frontier to commit acts caloulated to entrap our Government into» collision with France, but we do say ,that their interest is apt to induce such action. But whatever may be the cause that in- cites these outlaws upon the Rio Grande, it is ob- vious that there js danger tn their eonduct, His- tory showe that wars often spring from the most trivial causes, A thing insignificent in iteclf may Wad to angry controversy, and from that point to © open rupture the step ia but short. 11 is well ‘enown thas a reciprocal hatred exists between the imperialists and our soldiers upon the Rio Grande, and it would not be difficult under such circum- @tances as those that now exist thers, to carry that hatred to extremes. Ip view of those facts it is the duty of the Government to put s summary stop to euch proceedings ashave been lotely enacted in that quarter, Much as we depreeate the encroach. ments of imperialism in Mexico, the Government enn afford to provoke « war with France by ‘permitting such outrages as are here mentioned, The Prepese’ Constitational Amendment, Tia proceedings of the House of Representatives, yesterday, developed strong opposition to the Proposed constitutional amendment, indicating that ite passage is quite doubiful, A number of Yeading Republican members disapproved of the ‘Dill, and several substitutes for it were offered. We are glad to see this indication of « disposition om the part of the Republican members to break Joose from the leading-strings of Tuan. Srevans ‘The amendment is one of that gentleman's pes mensures, and when he proposed to rush it through by prohibiting debate, he doubtless relied ‘upon the strength he had acquired over the House, ‘Bout while the proceedings of yesterday are gratify. ing thus far, we see nothing tm them to indi- cave that the House is likely to recede from the purpose of forcing negro suffrage upon the South im some way or other, The tone of the debate implied fault with the means rather than with the end to be eccomplished. It showed ‘hat Stuvane's plan was pot acceptable, bus it did not prove that any other plan baving the same ob- ject in view would be rejected. The chief object> jon seemed to be that, under the amendment, the Southern States would have power, after gaining full representation by enfranchising the nogroes as * class, to establish @ property qualification which would again debar the mass of negroes from voting, We tufer, therefore, that the emwendment will be referred beck to the Reconstruction Committee, ‘hat 16 will be altered or amended so as to conform to the views that seemed to Prevail in the discus- sion, and that it will then KO through. Still, there * little hope that the House may disapprove of the proposition entirely, and supplant it by the Woueral qualification of education, Cost of Living, Wa have unilertaken to dewonstrate that « family may liye as cheaply in New York as in the country, with the enjoyment of equal comfort and cvuvenieuce, Yesterday, we showed at upon the basis of actual value, « family in the country would pay about the same amount for their city goods—imanufacturos and imports—as a like family in the country would pey for their country pro- ducte—lour, meats, buiter, do. We have, there- fore, reached this point of our argument; Thatthe difference between household expenses in the city and in the country is not because of necessary dif. ference in the aggregate yearly expeuciiiure, Then, why ts there #0 great a discrepancy ? Lu the fires place, country merchants have but trifling ex- penses in maintaining their business, compared with city merchants. Rents clerk bire, aud the other items that make up the bill of expenses, are comparatively very low in the country, Again, country merchants do not expect to get rich as repidly as our fast-living city class, They have ne Fifth avenue aspirations, and beuce they are generally satistied with » fair, honess profit, This being the case, people in the coubiry generally get their city goods quite as cheaply as the city resi- dents, for the latier are obliged to pay for the high Teuts, the well-salaried clerks, and the Fifth ave- nue aspirations of the retailers, Therein the country family bave the first advantage. Now let wsexamine the city resident's purchases of country produce, He purchases his flour, butter, potatoes, ote, ab the corner grocery, and his meate ot the retail sbop. The tour thas be buys from the grover, for iusiance, was purchased by the said grover from the wholesale dealer; the lat- ter bought is from the commission merchant; it was consigned to the latter by the manufacturer. fee consumer is, of cuurme obliged w pay the made by al! the parties through whose at flour passes, additional to its actual value in fret hande. Not #0 with the countryman. He bars bie wheat froro the farmer and takes it to the miller to be yround, of else bure his flour di rectly from the latter ; conse uently he saves three profite—the commission wercbant's the wholesale dealer's, and the corner grocer's. The same prin- ciple applica to every other article of farm product, and in that fact consieta the chief cause of the great diflerence between city and country household expenses. While the countryman gete bis city goods at @ fair rate, aod his farm products frorn firet hands, the city resident is obliged to pay duty to three or four clanses of middlemen, from whom he gets no benefit whatever. Therefore we hold that if # plan can be devise! by which ihe city consumer may evade the middlemen who now Mand between him and the country producer, and also avoid paying the enormous profits that he now pays to retailers of manufactures and importa, then he may live in New York aa cheaply asin the country, #0 far as articles of household con- sumption ere concerned, But we wi!) defer the conclusion of this subject until to-morrow. Yes- terday we aimed to show that there is no reason why living expenses in New York sbould be greater than in the country ; to-day we have ex- plained the causes that produce the existing dis ereyancy ; and to-morrow we will give » practical plaa by which citizens of Now York mag live here as cheaply, as well, and a4 comfortably as they could live in the country, Lecture Hambags. Tawar are ® great many humbugs by which men with ® constitutions! aversion to work suc ceed in making money. One of the most bare- (cod variotios is the lecture business. Not that all lecturers are humbugs, but that a great many humbuge are lecturers, It {e one of the easiest things in the world to become a lecturer. We will show bow the thing is done, not with the view of aggravating the nuisance, however, for the num- ber of lecturers in the field is evidence that about all who are disposed that way have siready mounted the stand: An individual of the Jeremy Diddler persuasion, whose room rent is in arrears, wasb-bil) unpaid, and ‘best suit’’ at his uncle's," this gentleman sees that something desperate must be done, and he secordingly eoncludes that lecturing ts the most demrable humbug to engage in, since it requires no qualification except tolerable ability to read, He accordingly selects « subject. Anything will do, but something sensational, upon * current topic, is of course most desirable, The Monroe Doctrine, for example, is a pretty good subject, but this is somewhat stale. Hanging Jary. Davis might do, but the excitement in thie case has greatly subsided. The Fenian movement \a perhaps better stil!, for ities subject that all classes take great interest in, and which appeals to the feelings of all lovers of I'berty. Well, we will Sappose that Fenianism is the chosen subject for the lecture, Joremy at once proceeds to wrape up all the newspapers be can find, and with the aid of @ pair of scissors and e little more work than be ts secustomed to, he soon clips out enough matter to make @ lecture of the proper length, with all the necessary apostrophes to the green fiag, the requisite anathomas against English oppression, and the required peroration upon the future Irish Republic, Having got that far it ie only necessary to engage » hall, fix the admission fee, announce the lecture, reed the stuff to the audience, pocket the proceeds and relapse Into idleness, What is easier than that The Rights of Neutrals Tim Pact Mace Gazerre says: Although the hl west A of the Germans was strongly with the Federals fo the late American struggic, the jurists of Germany are by ne means Ainposed to accept the American interpretation ef the responsibility of neutrals, We read in the Poet that Dr. L. Gessner, of Berlin, in a new edi- tion of bis work on “Neutral Rights at Bea,'’ pro~ nounces the condemnation of the Bpringbok, by the New York prize court, « flagrant violation of inter- national law. Dr. Gessner maintains broadly that “a neutral vessel,’ even when carrying contraband of war, is not eave te colonies, if bound [3 ry neutral port, un! @ vessel's papers w clearly ou thelr face that sak” contre ban ie destined for the en ‘s use. “Hence,” he adds, ‘the search of aneutral vessel by « belligerént 1# confined to the examination of its papers, Moreover, supposing some contraband artless to be found on board, these contraband ar- ticles alone are liable to coudemnation, while the remainder of the c and the vessel itself, can- not be condemned. In the case of the Springbok, hastily and most improperly condemned by the Awwerican Prize Court, the few trifling articles al- leged by the captors to be contraband, cannot, in my opinion, be considered as such, because those erticles—namely, Luttons, and nitrate of potash for caring provisions—bave never heretofore been in- cluded in the categeey of eontreband, and their value did not ex she sum of £225! Tho con- demnation of the vessel itself, aud the innocent bulk of the serromen ores £60, 000—was ry monstrously al Reeenlings rg ge the condemnativn British ships, with their entire cargoes, by Judge Betts, appears to me flagrant violations of universally recogmzed neutral rights,” These views, which are said to be shared by Dro. fessor Heffter, and other German jurists, are inter- esting, as an additional illustration, if any were wanting, of the necessity for s common under- standing, between civilized countries, as to the rights and duties of neutrals, Singular Scone in the Pennsylvania Sonate, A curious scene revently occurred in the Penn- sylvanis Senate, when two Indians—the grandson of Chief Coruplanter, of the Benecs Indians, and the grandson of Rod Jacket—ascended the Speak- er's stand, to make @ statement relative to some lande in the Oll regions, whieh they claim were given by the State to Cornplanter, Tne grandson of Chiet Cornp'anter, was @ stout robust man, ap parently about forty-tive years of aye with » red cap trimmed with eag!e feathers, and « gilt ban wilvor earrings, and pointed and adorned with ornaments aud belts, In his hand was the hatch. et, Although the scene, during the delivery of his speech, was most eXtreordinary, yes not an expression of levity escaped apy one in the crowd- ed Benate, The remarks of Bposker Fleming were translated to the Chief, who arose aud replied, bis response being ioterpretoi [very badly) by bis emovlate, Lb is useless to yive the language of the iutrepreter, but the following was the sub- stance: They bad come to the Benate to wake a few rewarkes, promising thas the Great Spirit, who Knew all things, bad made the coutinems for the beuefs of man, Le bad made the sun and woon, hat by looking upon them, we van be put in mind hat God bas power bimsel, end for this be hae creaica lauds, waters, thunders and the showers which fall upon the land, These things slow the power the Great Spirit sxercised for the welfare of his [people on earth, Ho bes made dif. ferent ciasees of men—sowe while, some rei—some governed by the Bpirit, oshers going «thelr own way. He has wace aitferent minds, and through one mind (pointing to the picture of Washington) the whies were wade independent, ‘Phe Indisus red men of the forest, hud aisy ouegrest nund to which they look- ed, and toat waw Chief Cornplanter, Ho wea the true trend of the greas Washingtn and ihe Gov- ernor of Ponnaylvania, and also Wiliam Peon, He iuade treaties with the whites, which were w Le kopt As long asthe sun rolla, the water flows, or the gross grows, His Leirs had never received any beneds trom the claims which ihe ikate gare to ¢ heirs were poor. They came ascertain * hether their claims could be sustained, and they came under an agree- toeut mede between Cornplanter and the Governor, thet the chief and bis heire were to have ther ex- penses paid when they visited the capitel, They asked au appropriation to meet these ex; \ T 6 Indians having retired, Mr. Bigham moved to refer thi to the Committee on Ciaima, which Was agreed to.) An Undesirable Tenant. The Philadelphia News, contains the following account of an interloper, in the shape of « bos constrictor, who bas taken up his residence in « Poiladelphia house, In defiance of all ‘* rules regu- lating landlord and tenant: The earliest of human laws recognized the right of sinan to the exclusive junsdiction of his own household. The law has been subjected to diffor- ent invasions of power, bas the of usurpa- Hons is the teking possession of @ rau's house by ® boa constrictor, Buch « case has occurred in the Fith wacd, On the west aide ot Fourth street, Letween Lombard and South, is a show of mon- keys, snakes, and the usual componente of a Bec- cond w museum. The owner is a Mr, Pritch- in arrears tor rent, and bad the usual ‘andlord and tenaui’s notice served upon bin. The good-natured constable who served the process fouus Pritchard sitting around «large fire built Upon # aquare Of sheet-tron, Tie previous ugbt the jargest anake in the collection, » bom constrietor of the Yona pen] of Sua tase » had ence; from ite cage and craw wo te ball, tar owten knowing the well known sympathy of suakes for best, was trying a caloric srgument to recover his escaped boa. The con- Savle suggested that he would burn the Louse Sud @ stove wes procured. This was four days ‘kv. The constricwor has not yet emerged from its soeiter in the wall, Mr. herd says it some.imnes projects ite Lead anu ® couple of teet of 148 long neck, Lut retreats when spoken wo. Were Kt sum wer the snake would be compelled by bun- wer Ww leave its covert and seek food, Iu tue win- ter, however, it can protract ite stay in the wall for months, The make is one of peculiar ven ty ani is valued at five huudred colars, Tue ueighbors in the vicinity are greatly alarwed at the new tenant #o unexpéctedly introduced imto \neir midst, and nervous women and children tremble as the loast rustic of @ mouse iu We pias toring. Old Fashioned Winters. Im the year 41 the Black Sea was entirely fro- zen over, In 763, not only the Black Soa, but the Siraite of Dardanelles, were frozen over, and the anpw in some places rose fifty feet high, in 1922, the great rivers of Europe, the Danube, the Elbe, &ec., were frozen so hard as to bear heavy wagons fore month, Lo 560 the Adriatie was frosen, In 1 everything was frozen, the crops entirely failed, and famine and pestilence closed the year. {nu 1087, moss of the travelers in Germany were froven to death on the roads, In 1134, the Po was frozen from Crowona to the sea; ihe wivesacks were burst, aud the trees split by the action of the frost, with an immense noise. In 1287 the Danube weafrozen to the Lottouy efd rewained jong in tomt wal In 1808, we crops tailed in Bootland, and such famiae eusued that the poor were re- duced to feed on grass, and many perished miser- aly fa the fields, In 1817, the crops wholly failed ju Germany; anc woeat, which sume years before sid in Bogland ot 6s, the quarter, rose tei. La 1963, the wine distributed w the sokiers was cut with batcheta, The successive winters of 1429.34 were uncommonly severe. In 1658 it was exces- sively cold , most of the hoiles were killodl; and coaches drove across the River Thames, the ice which was eleven inches thick, Lu 1700 vcvcu what was long called “the eoid winter,” when the frows Vhreo yards into the earth, In 1716, booths were erecied on the Thames, In 1744, the strongest ale in England, exposed to the air, Wee covered in ives thau fifteen wivutes with ice an eighth of antnch thick. In 1900, and again in 1512, the winters were remarkavly cold. Io A914, there was e fair on the frozen Lhames, The Proper Diameter of Crinoline. ‘The question of the proper diameter of # lady's skirt has recently received an authoritative de- cision, by a regular judicial determination in « court of lew in England, It seems that while» lady was passing along the Lebarty in Sondon, me dress caught u, ry ir ng im ® pack- ing box walsh hed LoL on the sidewalk, and the result was # hideous rent, whereupon the lady, in righteous indijnation, made claim tor damages. The owner of the packing box, either conscious that he was in the wrong, or desirous to save trouble, undertook to have the dress repaired, but the pico of silk whien le Lad pus in did not mateh the rest closely enough to suit the offended lady, whereupon her busband brought suit Seaiant him for wro' y obsructing the pubhe highway, whereby he had sutfered injury, The unfortunate packiug box mau uudertoox to defend himself from this claim by proving that the sidewalk was ten feet wide, and suas the offending packing box occupied only three feet on one side of it, leaving the | y an un- obstructed passage seven feet wide, He claimed that this was room end that it was negli- geuce, therefore, ou the lady's part, to run against she nail, But the court held otherwise, and gave ® judgment in the plaintift's favor for all the injury wilh thedress bad sustained, with costs, Bo thes it way, we suppose, be uuderstood henucesorsh thas # dianseter of seven feet is within the proper and loge! lucite of » lady's akirs, Weman’s Judgment. An eminent minister of the gospel once made these observations: We will say nothing of the way in which women usually conduct an argument; but the intuitive judgments of the sex are often more to be relied upon than the conclusions which we reach by an atareie process of reasoning. No man that has an intelligent wife, or 1s accustomed to the society of ed women, will dispute this, imes without number you must have known them to decide questions on the instant, end with uner- ring accuracy, which you had been poring over for bours, perhaps with po other result than to find yourself geqing, deeper and deeper into the tangled mass of di lies, It were hardly gen- erous to sae thas they ocnieve these nae eas by reasoning then ae sort Sagacity w ap- proximates to the sure instincts of the animal races; and yet there seems to be some ground for the remark of a wity French writer, that when a mau has toiled, step by step, up @ flight of stairs, he will be sure t find » woman at the top; bus she will not be able to tell how she gotthere, How she Kot there, however, 1s of little moment. If the conclusions woman bes reached are sound, thas is all thatcoucerns us, And that they are vory spt to be sound on the practical matiers ot donee tie and secular life, nothing but yori or self- concelt can prevent us from acknuw ing. The inference, therefore, is unavoidable, thas men who thinks it beneath hie dignity to take counsel With an intelligent wate stauds in his own light, eu betrays thas lack of judgmeut which he taculy attributes w ber, ey Tas Tuewlay evening reception of the ladies of the White House was one of the most agreeabie of the season, A large number of elegently ladies aud geutlemen were present, incl: the members of the diplomatie corps, wembers of Con- gress, and officers of the army aud ,navy aud their Wives and female frends and relatives, The Presi- dent joined she company during vi a Fimanemi News, Markets, &e, Mew York, Wednesday, Jan. %4, 6 P. M.— lhe gen- era) Stock market bas tluctuated widely to-day, and * comparison of the latest sales of this afternoon with those of yesterday, show considerably higher prices in some instances, and corresponding lower oues in others. Goveruments w wendy, Gold closed at 15's, ‘The loan market was easy, but rather more sctive at 6 percent, ‘I'he accumulation of idle capi- tal fee great, however, that lenders have difficulty ‘0 place their surplus om call without some farther concession in terms, Prime names passed at 7, and in some cases at 66 and 6%. The market for sterling exchange was quiet, and bankers’ bills were quoted 01 1 810%, The New York exports (exclusive of fpecie), tor the week ending January %%, and since January 1, compare as follows: 1865, 1966. the week,......... $1 OS) $4.56 396 viously reported. 452,644 9,05, 160 Bince Jan. let..... 65,000,949 $19,055,088 The New York imports compare as follows + 04,099,386 9 913,0 On "Change to-day Flour was without decided change, Wheat was dali and common grades de- cliniog, Corn was dall and easier, Oats wore te. better, Pork was heavy and lower. Buef was quiet, Lard was lower and Whiskey wae qaiet, TOOK 64LRO—Finet noARD. 2000 U.9. fa," 128 6) Pacific M. 8 Oe 8 0 do.... 100 Atlantic M. 8... bith, 108 i's 24 Bull. & 3t. $00 Chi. & K. 1, tad os do.. “ 100 Mich, Cen, % 420 1 was. 88 You do. 83 yas 100 Had. Rv. K..... 108 ‘0 do, llelvty . 9% 009 6 104 1000 Ci. & ae 3" ¥ ton Let. “ , wo Cle. & P. 4th... 85 280 2000 Had, tet M....| 97% 120 bi Leathe 1% Be00 Clas diitia, oy . ther B.. 1025 00 _& Pits, KR. 63 4th National Rk 98 . TORTO 16 0th National Bk. 108 kK Hon 900 Canton 454 Fenty 200 do, 45 6 1 in Schuylkill Coal, ex Y ot 5 Del. & Hud. ©. .13 «.. 96a06 200 Cum. Coal Pf... 47% 800 N.J. Cen. BR... . 104 ( do. 47 lw pee, a ary R. Yad 400 POW ae... 2900 do... Diabaig lw Gages cesacesd 4.0 Cle. & Pitta. BR... 6 Ts ee 109 do P ce) ». 46%¢ 200 Chl. & NW. R., 304 4ba4h 4 600 do. seve BUSp ww b 13” 60 bones 565% dis ww Chi, & &. 1, A St 10 oe 4 Sts 10 Pitts, Wee. 1 Vi 1 - OF gable ay BRATRs, BLACKBURN — On Jan, Phebe, widow of Capt. Jobo Binckburn, in the T4th year of ber age nth friends, aud those of her son George, are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Marivere’ Church, cor, of Madisou aud Catherine eta, thie day, at 1 o'clock 876 BOORMAN—On Wednesday morning, Jan, 24th, James Boorman, in the 534 year of Lis age, The relatives and trieuds of the fauuly are re- tpectfully invited to attend (he funeral, gy te x om Saturday ene 2ith inst, at the Me: Presbyterian Chureh, bet. Waverley Plu Chaton Place, without farther invitation, CURLEY—Ia Williamsburgh, Jan. 94th, Carte, a Peter ¢ of Clarara, Co, Rosco mon, Lreiand, Phe friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, cor. Smith and Grand sts, Willlamsburgh, bis Chureday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, 41s DAVIB—On Tw Davis, daughter of evening, Jan. 23d, Mary Ann ery ary fps and the late George bak eas ay. of the family, and those of her step- Grimes, are requested to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 16 Thompson at, on ‘Thursday atterncon, at % o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Calvary. 121 MILIS--On Wednesday, Jan. 24th, of inflamma- tiou of the lungs, Louisa Maria Milis, agod 1 year, 2 months and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are reapoct- fully invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence ot her bp Mulberry at, this Thurs- day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. lw McKINLEY—On Wednesdoy morming, Jan. 24th, William David, only son of Joseph and Martha Mc- Kinley, aged 8 years. 1 mouth and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the Auily arp respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, this Thureda: atternoon, as % o'clock, she residence of bi parents, 470 First ave. 108 SEMBLER—On Jen, 234, after a long and painful iliness, John P. Sembier, ages 41 years, The relatives and iriends ot the family are re- juested fe ettend the funerai, 110m his late resi- nee, 63 Willett #t,on Thursday afternoon, Jan. ‘25th, at 1 o'clock, » 1a WHELAN—On Tuesday, Jan. 2: 1864, in this city, Jane Whelan, the beloved Pie of Patrick Whelan, aged 19 years, late of Ballo, Co, Carlow, re! ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the fuveral, from her late 8b Third ave, 104 SPECIAL NOTICES, 4.—It ts @ fact, and one Trial will con vinee you that Dalloy's Magical Pain Extractor eures Burns, Piles, Corns, Banions, Rheumatism, Frost Bites and Skin Diseases, For sale by all Druggists 1nd at Depot, 43 Liberty st. N. ¥. at 9 4 A Neted Clergyman and Public Lecturer says of “Brown's Bronchial Troches:"' “In all my lecturing tours, I put Troches into my carpet bag as regularly as I do lectures or linen.” Public speakers, vocalists, and all others who exercise the voice, should never fail of using the Troehes. They sur pase all other preparations in clearing or strengthen- ing the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irrita- tlom of the throat, and as « cough remedy are pre-eminently the best. Ben 115 Much Sickness with Children as well as Adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms, Brown's ‘Vermifuge Comfits" are effectual in destroying worms, and can do no possible injury to the most delicate child, 856 A Lady whe has suffered for over five Monthe the most extreme torture from } ‘algia bi, r yy been completely cured by one di “ forty drops," of Motcalfe’s Great Kheumatic Houedy. Bold "by all 1 Druseiote. The Celebrated Diamond Parlier Matches for sale at ¥6, 30 and 36 cents dozen boxes, wholesale and retail, Manufietu. ty Laat Manufacturing Co.'s office, 66 utree “Howe Se Machine Company, Ne.629 Broadway, N.Y, Howe, Jr., President, Agente wanted. " "Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Newh Machine and Iidtton Hole Machine, 625 Broadwa Grever & Baker’s First Premiam Elastic Stiteh fox3g, Machines, for family use, and Im. proved Lockstiteh Machines, for tailors aud manutac- wurers. Balesrooms 496 Broadway. 315 TRADE NOTICES, —— a LONGSHOREMEN’S SOCIETY, NO, 2 OF Brooklyn, will hold their weekly Wednesday, Jan, Bist, at Webber's, 122 Hudson ave, corner business of importance to be transacted, By order of the . JAMES WALSH, Prest, M A BURNES, Bee, 1H son CONFECTIONERS—A GRAND Mass ™ meeting of the Journeymen Confectioners of N, Y.and Brookiyn will be beld on Bupday next, 28th inst, in the Germania Assembly rooms, 991 and 293 Bowery, at 3 o'clock precisely, Ali journeymen are respectiully invited. By order KB. WEA TeRELL. Prost, of Journeymen Confectioners’ Protective Union, H. BERWEATH, Vice Preat, do. JOHN ws BUERWOOD, Sec, do, 7 ase by W YRRINGMEN'S UNION—BY REQUEST * special meeting of the above association is hereby Srenie #t their *, 967 Bowery, on be brecanied, ‘JUL MELD, Preet. 139 TRADE NOTICES, A MEETING OF THE JOURNREYMEN Piumbers Protective Society will be held at 147 pererr, on ‘Thureday evening,Jan vroal a 4ge% ‘unetas atte is od, by orderet THEO, FIKEMOCK, Preaek PURCELL. Sac. Fe OfFrFice OF THE WORKING WOMEN’§ PROTECTIVE UNION, No, 80 White st. Ney york, —, 1865. J THE PUBLIC The etvil war whieh hie desoini «| our land, and tarn our ouce happy homes into hous of wourning, hae fallen with puoullarreverity ou the sewing and Ui aces. women of the city, many of whom were making fOr ASS cutnty VER DAY AT Six ¢ pn ° equate Conipenation ~~ my od bor the Working ‘Wouen's Provetive Union owes ite Origin. ‘The Association consists of a aiitnuer of be- Hevokent ladies and gentiemen, whose sympathies have |. aud whe voluntarily give their tim aod rooney w 40 Inetiotion that will he it to the working women of New Yorks Am prominent obtects of the Institution te the comsbttehchent of @ Registry system, whereby fe males tiay be nasiated tn ob valuing etuploy ment, A secure thei egal protecuon against fraud, lee xpense, tia alo an objoct of the Institution to discover Dew and appropriate spheres ot employmnent for wo men, io departments pot now occupied by them. We Matty! appeal to all good citizens, more ee paron AH) ter, to aesivt usin maintaining an ore #anization Intended to benetit aud encourege theit Own sex to labor for a livelihood, Lavixe ov New Youk : Will sounot rewember the Hendlese working virl ? Thousands of dollars are raise ed for other benevolent i poses, and ruust works frequentiy frou bi -pust seven in the till nearly that time in the evening, be leti te without that sympathy and support which Goc Anfinite merey, has blessed you with the power te Contributions to the rund, either in money, diy to or provisions, will be gladly accepted, aud may sent to the Treasurer, M5, Leach, kay, Suu Uflicd Or No. 50 White at. It any lady desires to aid the Committee by giving some portion of her time for the wood of her eex, sie will Le able to obtain further information by applying to the Superiuteudont, at tue rooms of We (niou, Na bu White atreet. During the Inst nine monthe the Union has sent more than thee thousand women etuploy ment to the Various trades and callings enuiue:ated in the follow= ing list, Persone tu want of operatives willbe furuisie ed on applicauion. Within the same time nearly three hundred dollars has been collected for defrauded workinw women, Up the Jawyer working eratuitoualy tor this imetitution, le woney was collected in « varying trow twen ty-tive cents to thirty-five Fecencisease, stes, ’reasinakiug, » * Collar, iw a gi akinnk ip, apmakine, *. Machine Operati Embrotlery. Copying, = (raiter Pyulng, Upholstery, Jar Sewing, Baleawouun, « Shirt Making, Giove Sewing, Stocking Se” ing, wo ke ity Bookbinding, Telographing, Ae ah Tooke feat were, raiding, joo) Skirta, t Lace Mending, Hair Neta Bead Work, Pautaloons, \ eetuinking Cout Making, Type 5 tting, Brushes, Artiticial Flowers, Photograph Coloring, Fine Making, Pin Making, Button Making, lamp Busuers, Jabelling, Packing, Cigurettes, Paper-box Making, Baistors, Dressers, Clothes Meng Hair Dremera, eo. 0 — nnn SOCIETY NOTICES. A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE KILLIAN Cirele F. B. will be held on Thursday evenings Jan, 26th, 1566, at Military Hall, 198 Bowery. As addrers will be delivered by Dr. Cawley and others Robert Wilson will some of his choice Fenian fire. All true Irishmen are inviwd to atiend, Meeting to commence at T'¢ o'clock. MARTIN Ut MAILONEY, Centre, P. LAMB, soc. lu A GRAND PUBLIC MEETING WILL BR 4% held at the bali or Father Mathew T A. B, Ro elety, No. 2, of N. Y., cor. of 2Ud et. and 94 ave, top floor, lie everring at 7 o'clock, Speaking by Me sines Anderson. Singing by Messrs. Wallac iols, Fagan, Birch, and Mise Ferguson, THOS, a CANNON, Prest, LLENKY T SABRULI, Reo, ec. 06 A, GRAND TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRA- tion of the Father Methew T. A. B. of io, York, wi be pela ot their Hall, " an ave, on t! ‘hureday evening, at T o'cloc Speaking by Mr, Biack and her. Johnston, Bing: by Mesare. Lindsey, Larkin and Cole. JAM PEL ANY, Pres, P. O'CONNOK, Rec sec,” NB — The Ball Committee will meet aiter Business Moot ing, for final report, JAMES DELANY, Chairmas of Committee, 106 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING or the Young Men's I’. A. B. Society, No. 6, will be held at their hall, cor, 24d st, and ist ave, this even- ing, Speakers, Messrs, W. Hayne Johnson, alee Mr. Lyneh, I’rest, ot Young Meu's No, 3. Singing by Mosars. Birch, Facan, Carroll, together with the Morrow sisters, Miss Annie Jrown, and other ladies, JOUN BHARKEY, Prest. P. DALEY, Roc, Sec 186 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Men's Father Mathew I’, A. M. B, Society, No. 4 of N ili be held at their hall, cor, 34° an Sthave,on thie Thursday ovening, at 7 o'clock, Speaking by the amuving and talented orator, D. AL Sutton, Esq. and Mr, Jobnuson, Singing by Mr Keenen and Miss Cannavan aud several othera, FRANK J. GALLAGHER, F PHILIP RILEY 1 View, Wi: BOYD, Rec. Boe, t Comer ONE; COME ALL.—PROF, DAN’L. BOONE will give & eplendid enterteinment om Thareday, Jan, 25th, Doors open at7. Entertain. ment begins at S o'clock, at the National Hall, 44th bes. 8th and 9th aves. I pray you bear in mind 1 have labored in the cause of temperance since | wag Fre years ot OY ainougn y 4m not s married mag ve a farm su, 5 ° t DANIEL BOONE. wail aii, ipl ae FATeER MATHEW 1. A. T. B. SOCIETY, No. 3, ef Brook. E. 1)., will hold « public tem: ranee meeting thi® evening, at 7 o'clock, at thew all, cor, of Grand and Tth ate, The follow! ene tlemen will be present: Speakers— Mess. ‘Pickers son, Snve Bagley, and others. oasers, Molloy, Hathaway and others. JAS. FLETCHER Pree, BRYAN MAHONY, Koo, Sec, iu GRAND FENIAN LECTURE IN JERSEY City, at Cooper Hall, by D. A. BUTTON, on Fri. day, Jan, 26th, it and eloquence, Also vocal aud instramental mume by the Temperance Nightin By ty Canavan, sit gaan and terete tig ; ule jon and ovhers ing; Mr. incell will rfor Irwh end otherairs on his haimonium, A grend treat, 353 [Risk LADIES—A PUBLIC MEETING OF Somes Btgpbhens Cirele Fenian Bisterhood will pate place as 333 K. 12th at, Oo this Thuisiay evens ing, 2th, at Th o'clock. Ladies of [rish birth and ested to atiend, several ver: il address the meeting. id COAL. (COAL UNDER COVER, AT $11 00 PER ton. Best quality stove ana ogg coal, Large nul eas eer ot Bihar ee ree yerd 7% and 7 ent Kast Kiver: EJ MULDOWAY Coat OAL—$10,75, BEST STOVE AND eg” Coal now selling at the yard, foot of 28th at, East River, for this week only, 461 OOD, WOOD, WOOD—YARD 652, ey | and 656 Second ave, between 35th and 6th ate, —Superior V \egin’e Dine and oak wood, at the lowes market prices, by the load or cord, delivered free TT ARRAS eee Peas Ue ates aokted | $11.00,.PE8, TOX—Por THE Best . red and white ash stove aud exe coal, @nd $9.60 for large uct, screened and delivered. Cumberland always ou hand, Yard, 154 Leroy a bet. West and Washingwo sts, SWEET & LACK.S 2D $1] 5O-o4L, BEST QUALITY, K. . and White Aa, Ug, Stove aud Fure nace, well screened and delivered from the Yard, 40@ and $06 East Sud at, near dd avenue, GEUMGK Le PERRYMAN, 205 $1 ] O PEFR TON FOR 2,000 POUNDS ® screened aud delivered in any part the city, bees Ked Ash aud Locust Mountain HtOVG, eg and furnace coal, at 548 Bowery and 19 Horatie street, uot SAVINGS BANKS. —_—--- - —-—— BRoADWwAY SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION, Chartered 1851, No. 237 Broadway, entrauce on Park Place Opea cally, from 10 w 5 o'cloce, FRANCIS P. BCHOALS, President, Wade B, Worrall, see Teter Cumming, Acet 88 NEW YORK SAVIN BANK, COR, OP 4th ot.and Sih ave—Open daily trou 10 A M tot P.M; Monday and ‘Thursday oven nea fom 5 te So'clock. Six percent, inierest tre trom Go Pde MieDb an, Ldeopomite made on or before Feb, les w @raw intorest from that dute, ri) THOS. CUBIST Kiev. WH. BULL Bee oa et fe =. -2* a Fass fy Fess eos EER FEEES Scots