The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 31, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN, 81, 1866, ‘The (Climax of Commissions. ‘Tue same influence which bas succeeied in wevaferring the mom important branches of te omy government to Commissions Inatituted by the Biate Lagisiature, ie now about to attemyt the grand climex of their scheme by @ bold movement designed to plece the whole city directly under the contro! of the Legislature, A carefully pre- pared bill, which hes been in the hends of the Webby for several weeks, will be Introduced in the Lagisiavere in» few days by the Commission tn- fluence, and its friends feel confident that it will be adopted. It provides for the appointment, vy the Governor, of « ‘Board of Commisson- ere of Control,” consisting of eight citl- sens, Who hall hold office for # term of eight yeara This Board are tw bave supreme sutbority over every branch of the city government, They are to be invested! with power to depose from office any official, and to eppoint successor ; to uae all the powers now exercised by the “Board of Supervisors of the County, the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, and the De- partment of Finance," which offices shall te “wangferred to said Board of Control, and to be exclusively used by it and i agents.” In abort, is ia designed to give the proposed Commission complete and absolute power to do just as they please with the city government, aud to render the people unable to belp themselves, no matter what abuses they may be subjected to. The bill in ques tion proposes to accomplish, at a single jump, whet the Commission influence has been for several years latoring to eccomplish—the transfer of the city Government from the people Ww the Legislature, The establishment of each eneceeding department commission bas been ® step in thet direction, and the culmins mation is now to be attempted. But, while we mnst give this movement credit for toldness, we must say thet ite sinister purpose is very poorly @inguised, Tho Board of Control are to be sp- pointed by the Governor. Of course that settles the political complexion of the body. Then they are te continue in office eight years, and of course 8 fellows thes the plan is to pul the city under Repubbcen contro! for at least eight years. Ie \t possible thet the Legislature will perpetrate such @ outrage upon the people of this city, ae that proposed by the bill in question? Are the citizens of New York in the same catalogue with the South- ern negroes, that they must be placed under the qmuerdianshrp of an institution analsgois to the Freedmen's Bureau? We shall soon see, Senater Wilsen’s Militia Bill. Bexaton Wrison, Chairman of the Comm/ttee of the Benate, yesterday introduced a bill providing for » general militia establishment througbout the United States, Is provides that every able-bodied citizen, and those of hke physical ability who have taken the preliminary steps for naturalization, between twenty and forty-five years of age, ny be enrolled in the militin, AMi\the Bureau is to be created, ase kind of adjunct to the War De- partment, which shall have control of the organi- fation ; the necessary general officers are provided for in each Steve; arms ani equipments are to be furnished, and the whole eoncern isto be put upon @ complete war footing. In addition, it is proposed to form an active volunteer militia organization, consisting of one regiment tp each Congressional District, which foree shal) be uniformed and serve for e term of six years. The bill was referred to the Millary Committee, end of course Mr, Wrisor's argument upon ite merits will wot appear until it is formally report- ed for setion. We have considerable cu- rioaity to learn upon what grounds he advocates @ absurd eproposition, Whatcompensation does he profess to give the country for the heavy ox- peaseand grést persons) inconvenience that would ‘be entailed by # militia establishment composed of three million men? His military bil! provides for © standing army of fifty thousand men, and cer- tainly that force, with any required number of volunteers ready to respond to the first call of the country, in the evens of war, is a)! that is necessa- ty for s peaceful nation, already greatly burdened with taxation. The whole militia project is « bumbug. We used to haves militio system, very much bie that whic is now proposed, and it was fimally discarded as a nuisance, There is neither ‘Becessity nor excuse for such an infliction as that proposed by Mr, Wizsom. Kenting reason. To-morrow wil usher in the month which cus- tom has male the renting season in this eity. During phe next four weeks landlords will expect their tenants to decide whether they will makes ebange of residence on the Istof May, ani pay the prices that have been established for the next year, while those who propose to vacate their Present premises must commence the pitiable ordes! of house-hunting. Unfortunately for the renters, the prospe’t ahead is anything but hope- ful. There bas been » very general impression smong them that next epring must necessary Witness @ material decline ip prices, but the warning of the Sum now begins to be real- ined, and tenants see that we were correct in predicting an advauce instead of « decline in rents, It ia an unpleasant fect thas rents will this year Le oonsiderably iu oxcess of the exorbitant rates that prevailed Jast Bpring—that is, if the landlords suc: oved im disposing of their tenements at the rates which they now propose, Ibe success which they echieved » year ago in enforcing high rentals, has epperently given sm confidence that reuters wi!!! quietly submit to any degree of extortion, and sc- cordingly they bave warked up thelr prices a» notch higher than the ruling figures for the past year, From the schedules that have been jre- pared by landlords and house-agents, we are inclined to think that the averace tmorease ip rentels, for the present year, will not be leas than twenty per cont., while in- stances have come to our knowledge in which the retes have been advanced as high as cne hundred percent, The extreme cases, however, pertain to business places, in which claas the advance is much greater than in dwelling Louses, Under there olrourmstances what shall renters do? We will give our views plainly and frankly. Wo beliove that the oombiuasion of landlords wi!l prove suc- ceestu! this year as it did the ‘ast, provided the great demand for city houses continues, There- fore we do not advise renters to put off their ar- rengeracnts until the eleventh bour, with the hope tibet the landlords will be brought to terme by fallure to dinpose of their houses, They are a shrewd lace, and they wateh the public pulse very closely, They know ebews what tbe beuse soocmm odation of the city ia; they know st ie inadequate for the wante of the (nhablianis; they know thas the peo~ plo murat have yiaces in which to live, and so long’ aa they see ane of demand over supply they feel perfectly easy, knowing that rensers ro come to terms sooner or later, The onky remedy fe to go tw the euburbs—two, three, or even four toiles from the business centre. Land is compara- tively cheap in many localities within e rediue of four miles from the City Hall, and If all who have4 the means would purchase homes 0° their own, the+ rapacity of landlords would be avoided, the cvila¢ of crowded tenements averted, and the dangers of peatilence-Lroeding streets escaped. snosiasidsnalelinhddebiamabdeliidlts ‘ Planters and I reedmen. ‘ We bave reason to believe thes the mutual f)l-¢ fee ing Leiween the p anters and the freedmen hav! passed the summit, andis now beginning to sub side, We havealways contended that self-interest woull eventually harmonize the antipathy thats bas been so prominent between the two classes, « but it was doulttul bow long passion and preju-« dice might hold ont. We atill hear many com plaints concerning both the cruelty of the planters” and she indolence of the negroes, bul upon ther whole, we think there is evidence of # material , improvement, In Siuth Carolina, where it ie. presumable the disagreement in as great asin any other Siate, we notice tha: there hae lately been ® creat chaige in the attitude of the planters end the freedmen toward oach other, The Charleston News, which manifests no love for the daricies, ad- mite that the reconciliation between the two claesos hee begun in that State, thet the negroes are generally resuming work, and that the agricultural prospects are greatly bright- ening in consequence, ‘Vhe Mobile AnvenTtsst, ® paper of like wind, states that the condition of afleire in Alabama ie equally encouraging. “The negroes are at work, the young and the old are provided for, and neither vagrant nor drunken negroes are known" in many counties Accounts of the same tenor, and slso from ex- rebel sources, reach us from other districte in the Bouth, From these indications, we inter that the planters have begun to see both the folly and the injusticeof misusing the negroes; that the latter have discovered that freedom does not imply immanity from labor; and that both have ‘ound that their interests are reciprocal and indivisible. If the Government will now gave the South from the fofliction of the Freed- men's Bureau, we believe that ali the /ll-fosling between the planters and the freedmen will soon be healed, The Bagdad Affair Strange Conduct of General Weitzel. According to the Rio Grande news which we publish this morning, Geners) Wairzm., commant- ing the United States troops in thet department, bas not ected with his usual discretion concerning the recent effray at Bagdad. Fo states that be sent three hundred American soldiers to Bagda:l, “atthe request of General Esonrpo, purely as an act of humanity, not to perform service for either party’ That is s very weak explanation. A gang of fiibusters, in the interest of the Mexican Liberal, captured the town from the Imperialisse, and then General Werrzmr, at the requesof the Liberal commander, occupied the town. What business bad General Weirzm, tw send bis soldiers to the Mexican side at ail? Buy he weut further than that, Hoe retained pos session of the place until General Masia, com- maoder of the Imperialists, remonstrated against bis action, The matier Jooks very much as if General Weirzm. occupied the town for the pur- pose of holding it long enough to enable Esconspo to hurry up and take possession, #0 as to secure the fruits of the filibustering enterprise, Parhaps Gevers! Warrze. may be able to explain his con- duct satisfactorily, but as he is now reported it looks ag if he had been entirely wo free in bis ‘gets of humanity.’ w Publications. Broorarny or Rrotann Connen, the apostie of Free Trade. By John MeGilehriet, Harpers, Publish- ers, Franklin Square, N.Y. The author of this Mography of the political career and public services of so eminent aman as Richard Cobden, the ‘Internations) Man,'* very properly dedicates the volume to the people of England, France, Amernca, and the industrial world at large, who have been benefited largely by his untiring efforts in the cause of political as well as commercial reform. The publishers have gotten the book up in a style admirably comporting with ite subject matter, and with the demand that must arise for it in this country. Notes riom Plymorrit memoralle Ward Beec Prurit.—A collection of angen irom the discourses of lienry » with a skeich of Mr, Beecher and the Lecture Room. By Auguste moore, New edition, revised and enlarged. Harper & Brothers, Publishers Mins Can A novel by Amelis B, Edwards, auth- or of “He s History,” “Che Ladder ot Lite,” &e,, &e, ed by the Harpors, lrankiin Bquare, New York. ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Januar Tiekner & Fields, Boston, Company, New York, This popular Magazine commences its new volume with the bappiest promises of increased succel tur nvpuraw Review,—Leonard Beott & Co., Pubiabers, 05 Walker street, N.Y. The table of contents of the present number of thie welcome quarterly is very rich, “The Rock Cut Temp'es oi India,’ “Life in the Criminal Class,'* ** Vhe Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland," and the ‘Journal and Correspondence of Miss Berry," (1753 to 1852) with other equally interest- ing articles, will well repay perusal, and Fobruary, 1866 oss, Awerican News NAPoOLeon's MAXIM# ON THE Aut Or War (French), compiled by Gen, Jore Antonia Paez, Here ie a neat pocket edition of these famous maxims of the great Naj oleon, compiled by a well known General, which could not fail to havea large circulation among military men in this coun- try if an English edition were published, ‘Tus Monvary Revirw.—A gorvler magazine of polllies, industry, science, Fdlted by Wm, fright. Amer.can News Co,, publisbers, This is a new monthly and promises we!) for the future, | Tursp Reaprn, of Keaders tor seh Hiaiper & Bio,'s, rade between Second and Third nd tamily use, by M, Wilson, bers. Sappian's Cationic Almanac AND Onno for 1861, COMLMMILK LOL. reurne of the various dioceses of the | niied states ond British North America, with f fist of the archbishops, bishops aud priests of lre- Aud. A most valuab'e church record for every Catbolic family to have, Published by J. & D, Saddler & Co. 81 Barclay street, N.Y, THE ALBANY EVENING JouRNAL ALMANAO FoR 1866, contains she Federal and state Governmen: in- cipal laws of Congress on vacional matters,ine ding om and the constituuonal t fortes eb des a historical sketch of the rebe: ie of real estate ip the city and county of New York, dc., &, American Nows Co., New York, agen, @d to Mins Antoinese Bernack , by 1 caine, by Meyerboe, W.F. Muller, working energeticall ter of th m. tee has resulted in @ «rand exodus of gambiers, blacklegs, and persons of bad reputation of both sexes. on Pure Unsrrep rates Roqeres Sent" dlacts Mat Ghar wih, plc and statistics! jnfotmation relating to ine nent, Compl od by J L in bh +4 the American Nowe Go. 131 Nassau tN. Y. mew xvsro, Tar Nation's Jowiies, Words by W. BH. W. Music by A. B Olar! Do Tary Lova Words by Britt, as Even. Mre. Kiider, Music by Mre Parkhuret. Dedicate ed to Miss Mary F. Moore, Brooklyn. Santa Crave Boog and Cuorus, Written and composed by Rev A, A. Graley, and dedicated tw e) the “little foils,” Harry Naw Yaar Porsa, Respectfully dedivat- A. Davia. My Last Howe “The Eptncoppa: Jem: tery, Loule Ville, Peon. @ lively apot."* Words by Dr, J. A. W.orrail, Music by Lewis W, Bainity, Esq. Nowa Date, Song and Corus, Words by ThowasMavahan, Music by A. W. Strickland, Bwarity Srewner, Bohemian julleby. Words by Georye W. Biruseye. Arratiged tor the plano by J. M. Boi auc, Pusasast Mewoutms, A Promenade Concerts po.ks im this covecuon by Mra, Parkhurst, ar- nged for four ha’ for the piauo is ousy as well Pakaviso D' att Onpe Usieto, aod At Mia Treas Nativa, trou te popular Overa o L’ Aire A:ranged and selected by All of the above New Music is pnblished and for sale by Hoaace Watmna, 451 Broadway, N. Y. Catholic Increase, The Caruorio Wortp says that within the fifty years no church bas been so prosperous in the United Btates. About two thousand churches and chapels have been built; an increase of one thou- sand and eight hundred clergymen—mostly from at road—one hundred and ai xty schools eatablished for the Catholic training of 18,000 boys and 84,(0 wirle. seylurns, with 4,063 orphansof both sexes; twenty - x hoapitals, with three thousand bede; four ine eau* asylums, beside many otLer charitable insti- sutions, all established and supported by the) ri- vate charity of Catholic: Moreover, there existed in 1857 sixty #x mmittee of Titusville Pa. to res.ore the good ch: . Bome “hinta” from the Com- Tue Vigilance pality. Fieeneial News, Viarketr, &e. New York, Tuesday, Jan. 30,6 P. M.—The after- hoon quotations of the general Stock market, com- Pared with those of yesterday afternoon, show an ad- vance In quotations of from ly io 9s percent. Gov- ernmentes were, by the same comparison, fractionally higher. easy at 686 percent, with more doing até. Com- mercial paper parsed freely at 656 a 9's, with litte offering. Sterling exchange was quiet, and rates were somewhat nominal at 10640 105% for 60-daye bankers’ bills. and unchanged, Wheat was quiet and firm. Corn was le. better, opened firmer, but closed dull and lower, Beef was stew ly. nominal, Gold closed at 1407s. The loan market was On 'Change to-day Flour was quiet Oats were dull and drooping. Pork Lard was heavy, Whiskey was dull and STOCK SALEO—FIROT BOARD. 26-00 UB, Oe, "81, ¢ 10 Oth National Bk. 100% 1 4000 | 6s, 5 70 rere | 30 West Union T 60 do. KSEE $33 95 6000 Mo. 6s ie 10M 209 Cal. Tr. 100 M. 8. & NM Ie.. | 68's 0000 Onto & Mire... 3300 e....... 65 Sgn69 100 N.Y, C, 6e,'83.. 93 bw Cle. & Pitts, KR... Boy 8000 Erte Yd M.'79. 102 iN 5u00 Erie bth M... 92's or 00 Buf, N.Y.a E.1 3 4 9000 Ch. & Alton Ist, 05% 5000) Am, Gold... Live 15 Merchants’ Bk 110% 6 Bank NY......119 16 Bk, Commerce... lod 5 .. 4 lo do.. -106 1500 98 igo 80 Am, Exch, Bk,..113 100 Chi, & Alton R. 103 40 Bk. Republic % = 100 Chi. & Alton Pf. 105 35 Metropolitan B.. 120% 2) NJ. Cen, K 14s fw Imp, & Tra, Be,.100 1000) do... 11dalla’s 60 4th National Bk. 98 90 Quicksliver 00 West Union N.Y. Con, 50 Pacific M. 8. om Erie R. 50 a, pl vadiig Catle Market. Boi.'s Heap, Jan, 30, 1866. The market opened on Monday with 3,767 head of bullocks in the sale pens, of an everage quality some- whatinferior tothe bulk of the stock offered this day week, but few animals of » quality above me- dium being offered, and even this grade being pretty well intermixed with Inferior catsle, We must except, however, one pair of extra fat, premium oxen which were quickly suapped up early in the day for 2c. per 1b., or about $326 each, This decline in the quality hes quite materially affected priees, and instead of 19¢, for tone, and 15¢, a de, for light stock, " we quoted last week, our inquiries to-day show adectine to 160, a 180, for the former and l4c. a Ihe, per lb, for the latter aretey, while the very lowest cattle are freely offered at 1ge, and even ec, per ib. Even with this concession on the Fast of drovers, the ove flowing dead meat and poultry markew pave sequently business Sree tended to restrict trade ; con *, and all the closin, vem snts of to-day give promise ot « still lower ot prices ere the close of the week, most drov » aring e@! Will soon be down to tisfled that top prices owe and Calves market for cows remains unchanged, both im supply and priees, common cows commending $400$50, while prime qualities are held ashieh aa silbadld0, Veale of the Vetter grades are etill held as bigh as Lb, Sheepand Lamba sheep are improving, resent limited supply, coupled with @ live! Rave tended to advance prices \ to 1s pe the rates last quoted, good average stoc at Tiwedioe per Ib, the resented dove held being twp of the market being rep- # lot of fine whieh brought right through 8c. The .best lam 102 lb, Ohio wool shecp, is be command about 8: cents, Hogs.—The market for hogs is liberally supplied, avd with adull trade prices are ‘«c lower, We quote to-day corn ted live weights, 1u*sall’ac; dressed 13 iy alive, Fleur and Grain. Naw York, Jan. 50, 1866, Flour - Prices for State are more irregular, Su. peifine State, #6 Soag7 Su; Extra do. at sf Thax8 00 ; Western Extra-low grades—at $7 5da5 80; shipping Ohio at 55 40a855 0; 8s, Louis, 4 ty 1dad 1d lv; low grades of Canada Extra at $7 0005 35; and good to eu- perfine Southern, at $9 Waele 1b, Grain, The wheat market is without change, waukee Club being quoted at $-—aél 73; Amber Milwaukee, $--—ag1 76; Chicago Spring, at———.. Oats—Are duii, paves of Canadian at —adde; 510580 for Jersey anu Southern; 4ludSc for inferior Western, end —a—¢ 107 unsound, Corn.—This market isdull and heavy, West'rn an- round being quoted at SlaS lige, sound mixed Western at 84.56—¢; Jersey Yeliow, 82085 ; Souih- era Yelow, —, The Hay Market. New York, Jan. 80, 1866, The mild weather of the past few days having favored the traueportation of thie article, he marts again pesenta business like appearance. and prices are again recuced to something I! former rates, We quoe *bipp ns lots at 8UaSéc, and retail lots, tor city use, as B5adbc, SPECIAL NOTICES, Grover & Baker’s Virst Premium Elastic Stitch Bow Machines, tor tamuy use, and [m- proved Lockstitch Machines, for tailors and manutac- wurers, Balesrooms 496 Broadway, ols Church, cor, of Madison day, Sist, at 1 o'clock, P. M. i quaintances are respectfully invited are respectfully inv: ted to attend, Gannon, and ber sone-in-law SPECIAL NOTICES. A.—It is a fact, and one Trial will con- vines you that Dalloy'’s Magiesl [so Ex: sector cures Burns, Piles, Corns, Bunions Kieumatiem, Front Bites and Skin Diseases, For sale by ali lrngmiste And at Depot, 43 Liberty #t. N.Y, at ae. a box. 894 Mach Sicknem with Childr:n ns well as Adults, attributed to other causes, ie occas oned by worms, Brown's “Vermifuce Comfite” are effectual in destroying worms, an‘ can do no possible injury to the most delicate child, one ar Trees for -ale ata Sacri fice —Lhe subscriber, desirous of (hinning out bie exensive pear orehard, offers for eae at ov vena ety over two thiusand choice |) Standa:d Pear | reee, of the Bartiest, Louise, de Jersey and Duchesre d' Anger three to seven yearold, and in Parties desirous of purchasing can give the personal inepection. All_ordere by mall o tly ettended to. WILLIAM Y. BEACH, rom} Wall ing‘ord, New Haven Co,, Conn, te The Celebrated Diamond Parlor Matches for sale at %, Ww and 46 cenie per doren boxes, wholesale and retell, Marulacturer's depot at Lodi Manufacturing Co.'s office, 66 Cunrtiauds street. i : | Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch Sew! Machine and luton Hole Machine, 626 Hroadwa; “Howe Se Machine Company. No 629 isis Sit lowe, Jr, President, Aqgate Bromiway, N.Y. BALL—On 99t0 inet, Juliett, danghter of Brivester d Catharine Dall, aged ¥ years, 8 months and 17 ays. Dearest Jullott, thon hast left us, And thy low we deeply feel, But ‘tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Her funeral will take plece from the Raptist d Governeur ste, W members of Kettord Lodge, No, 234, Mrs, Catharine GANNON Yesterday morning, wut annon, o! y Gannon, relict of the late Patrick #t, aged 76. The friends of the tamily, and of her son, Charles Wim, Cahilland Wm. nett are respectinily {nvited to atiend the funeral, from 36 New Bowery, to-morrow afve: noon, at 1 o'clock, 129 MIU RPHY On Tuesday morning, Jan, 30, William Morphy, of Dularge, Co. Tyrone, lreiand, in the 69h year of hie age. The funeral will take place from his late residences, 345 West 35th at, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 31, at Lo’clock precisely, The friends of the famiir are respectiuliy invited to attend, 10 MAcINERY — On Tuesday, Jan. 30, after a short and revere iliness, Patrick Macinery, a native of the Parish of Bruff, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 55 ears. . His relatives and friends, and thoee of his brothers- in-law, Denis Ward and Patrick Carrigas, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, 657 First ave, om Thareday afternoon, Feb. let, at 2 o'clock. 6 McLAUGHLIN—On Tuesday, Jan, 80th, at his residence, 163 Water st, Brooklyn, after « |: id syrere iilness, Patrick Mclaughiin, im the 71st year of 6. Relatives and friends of the family are requested toattend the tuneral, His remains will be taken to the Church of the Assumption, on cheredey, 9 9 o'clock, where a solemn Mase of Requiem will be offered up for the repose of bie soul. The faneral will leave the Church of the Assumption, cor, York and Jay sis KE ee can jor the Com: atery of the Holy Cross, F e McNEILIF—On Tuesday morn Jan. 30, 1006, after a lingering illness, Josephine Li, MoNeilie, age l year, 7 months and 17 days, Badded on earth ‘Te bicom in heaven, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber grandfather, James Lioidsworth, 148 FE. buth st, on Wednesiay morning, at 10 o'clock, Newark aod Morristown th. 3) papers copy. RICHARDSON — lo Brooklyn, Harry, the only son of James and Margaret Hichardeon, axed ¥ mos, and 17 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Thursday morning, at 11 o’elock, from their inv dence, in Bediord oye, td house south of Myrtle ROBINSON—On Monday morning, 29th inet, at 6 o'clock, after @ lingering iluess, lianush Robinson, axed 75 years. Her rémaive will be taken to Greenwood for inier- ment, Kelatives and frenus are respectfully invited et tale to attend the funeral, trom 440 Weee 54 Wednesday, at lis o'clock, BUEEHAN—On Monday, Jan, 29, Margaret Bhee- han, a native of Coolavots, bo. Cork, Ire and. The triends of the family are respectfully requested to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, 76 Mulberry et, om Wednesday afternoon, Sie: inst, at 2's o'clock. 816 BUTTON—On Monday, Jan. 29, of bronchial con- sumption, Heury, second fon of samuel and Sarah Sutton, aged 26 years, 5 nonthe and 24 days. The friends of the famiiy, the members of U. 8, Bagine Co, No. 4,and the Fire Depariments gen ral ¢ , and the members of Co, (i, 13sd Regiment, N. ols, are roapectin.ty invited to atieud \be fune- ral, from Grace f piscopal Church, Conselyea st, near Lorimer, Wiliamebusgh, on Wednesday, olet inst, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 12 WEBB —(n Monday night, Mre. Mary Webb. relict of gous Webb, inate of Cloussiee, Queeus County, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, James and John, and of ber sons-in-law, Kichard Kiiroe, Joho lb, Heanersy and Thomas Hol- ton, are respect(uliy invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday alieruoon, Jau, Sis, at | o'clock, irom her late iesidence, Sou ary Cemetery aw WHITEHEAD —At Astoria, on Monday, Jan. 29, Poverh, youngest child of Jobu J, and Sarah White- eal, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (We oesday) afternoon, e! 1 o'clock, from the residence of bis iether, Asvori TRADE NOTICES, IGHT HOURS, A FAIR DAY'S WORK— Phe postponed meeting of the Operative l’iaster- ce will bake piace on Wednesday, Jan, Slat, comer of 33d et. and Sih ave. Ihe public me invited, Speakors—CGoore J. Campbell, of Greenpoint; Mr Stephens, of the Piumbe:s; Mr. Foy, ot the Dry Goous Clerks, Mr, Fishes, of the Porters, apa others. JOUN 1 ¥, Bee, ¥db ENNIS, Preet, JOUN ILE EW YORK CARVERS’ ASSOCIATION— The wouthly ,everal meeting will Le hed on Wednesday evening, Slet Jauuary, at steuben House, 295 Bowery. Ali members are requened to Attend, Wa, BhAL ODL, tres, ALEK PiiD- TELM, Sec, of PECIAL NOTICE — THE CARPENTER and Jowers Lion No. 1, of Brovkiyn, will § old their regular moutliy meeting at their rooms, No, 2 Court si, om Lbured wing, Feb, let. All wem- bers are urgently hed to attend, as basiness of Vital importance we craft will be the meeting, THOS. LAWRIE, } UORDON, Kee, dec, HE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Benevolent Association will hom their usual weekly meeting this Wednesday evening, at their hall, 196 Bowery, Installation of officers will take iace, every member is expected to be present. | ANE LULON, Pree, lw SOCIETY NOTICES, PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING OF he Father Mathew I, A. B, Society No. 1, of Jereey City will be held in Washington Hall, cor. Newark and Jersey aves, Wednesday evenin eu. $1, a8 T o'clock, Mr. Lang’on and Mr. Mets lou will adaress the meeting, Micky Mulien, anu othe, sug JOHN VUNN, Pies, JOUN CLL FENN BROTHERHOOD——A PUBLIC hi the Gen, Sw ee Jire ar Coron Hell, 166 First ave: bet. 40th and ih oe on Weaneecay evening, Jan. Slet, a 8 o'cluck p. Wm. J. Hynes, Esq. and other eloquent speake:s will addiess the meeiing. Al frience ot Irwh free- dom are iny.ted to attend, Dr, J, B, NAGLE, Centre, DENIS DEKMODY, peo rt) (qyhand OPLNING TEMPERANCE DEM- onstration by Neptune Division, No, 3, Dons of Temperance, of their semi weekly public meeting, wilt be heid at Croton Hall, 157 Bowery, this eveuing at To'clock, Lisunsunhed speakers und singers too numerous © mention wil be present. (Nomen are born drunkards, yet our city is flooded with Ine- Driates,) Pub.ic meetings beld every Bunday even- ing, at O8 wast Broadway. CG. Pee OLN SLAYER Yicg Ha nLus LOWRIE, SOCIETY NOTICES JATHTR MATHEW T. A.B. S. No. New York. Public Meet and Sthav, on Wednesday Evening, Jan. at honk, ag by DT Mr. | ate Vice Prea, ? and Mr. Lyneb. ine Cane’ {arr and others will sing, Kumeetiers in particals . 5, OF Ot the Hall, 54th & ere lovited ‘ Ri x LY, Pree. KERWIN thB O'REILL Pres, ci ‘RAND TEMPERANCE DEMONSTATION. A public meeting to inaugurate the New National Temperance Society and Publi: Thursday evening, February 1 tute, ata quarter before § o'clock, Baton Janea the eves, Mekyop Th hop J iN v. &. H, », Cayler, and others, will deliver sad 4 Be resees, oe B, imon. W. W. Newell, J. N. S:earpa, P Stryker, Cyrus D. Foes, R. 8. Doty, Committee on Public eetings. Admission fre 0 => —_- - 1 — ADIs ine, ER MATHEW T. A. B. SO- ity No. 5 holde a pubiic meeting in their hail, cor, 26th et, and Sth sve this Wedne hy even ing, Speaking by Edawad W. Haphes and Geo, B, Kelly, Baga, en gia Bd Mosere. King, Lindsey, Delasey and Barns, who will alro discourse a choice feloction of music on the conce:tina, Misses Canna- van, Lydecker and MeQna ¢ will also be present, te Sesist inmaking the meeting entertain ov, N.B = ‘The adv@rt sements of th.« 8. ety will hereafter be fimeried tn the mr Ps Fra, Fog FYANS, IRN a) Ast Vv Pres. . CHAEL J, CALLINAN, Hee : a? hes som ’ CHRISTIAN NEW, YorK YOUNG M Associa‘ ion, 161 Fifth Fr. 29d at. — Fee the rooms, by |) leeture this evening at 5 oc J. MACGOW AN, M.D, Subject—Aboriginal Ameri “4 cans. The public are invited, KEY AND MOSES PLATT, ill address a public meeting of the A. B. Bociety, No. 6. N.Y, and @d ave, this evening, at c ingi Meeere Birch and Cole; aso the Missee Morrow, Foy ano Quinn, PATK. CRYAN, 106 Pieat. M. O'GORMAN, Ber, l OTH MAN 19 ON DECK—BROOKLYN ~ re. ib D' Clicle will be held at the McClellan Clot Ravers an Brunt et, near Suilivan. Jan, Slat, 1866, at Yelock, and lending a help: fovi ed to attend. AUCTION SALE—H. COOLEY, AUCT., will sell this day, at 10% o'clock, A. M., the Yoeee, seek: ond fixtures of sheSuquor store 47 Pare Ag AE Bite SM 91 AUCTION SALE—H, COOLFY, AUCT., willeell thie day, at 12 o'clock, FP M.. the en i! jock and fixtures of the boarding b ume, ro with bar atteched, S87 Water at, having a nutobe i furnished rooma, . a on D BURKE, AvcT, — SALFSROOM 4 . leecker et, will sell thie dav, at 11 o’eloc the stoek and fixtures of the liquor store 589 Nts ave.; excellent bar and beer purops; a large lot of furniture, tables, chairs, &c, Positive sale, in one ot more lots, 8 af "NKINS, AUCI'R, WILL SPELL AT *auction, on Wednesday, bi t inet. at ll o'clock, at 1401 Broniway, near 41st et. horses, carriag wagons, bacgies. rockawa: 1 large lot of roan wagons, 1 dostors’ phate sie, double and single Rarpeseen, sleigh rotes, b &e.; 1 horse, express wagos and harners, } bay pony,wagon and harners 268 ARSHAL’S SALE OF LIQUORS, FUR jwure, &e.--8, HERMAN, Anetr, will sell thie dav, Wednesday, at 10% o'clock, 13 Bowery, 6 large lot of choice liquors in barrels and casks, vir: ek ge pe sp mad Seoteh and Irieh whiskiescim end rum, i euch epirite, champernes, sega: &. Also, @ large lot of barroom furniture, cheire, tables, stoves, counters, fixtures, &c, A. LIPP City Marehal, ti i we 4 PAWNBROKER'S SALF. BELL & IN- GRAHAM will sell this it 10's o'clock, as their ealesroom, 58 New Bowery, 40 low men and Gomes’ Slething. fine dresser, remnants, piece geods sheets, blanket, pilows, boote and shoes. Aud at? o'clock p.m, arge lot gold and silver watches, fine Jewelry, rings, &e, Order L. KOHN, 80 Centre atlI9 AWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS*DAY, AT 1036 o'clock, by RICHARD FIELD, Auct, 489 Pearl st.--400 lote men and women's clothing,dre pig et fg iy podciinen ae, conte pana ted ves! ¢! y 0 x \* Tivan, 06 New Chambersen 2) ver OF SagGul AWNBROKER’S SALE — H, SCANLON will sell this day, at 72 Carmine rt, at Lig o'clocky Pledges ® ceveral assortment of unredeemed . By oder of F, W. TAMLYN, L. P. ct] AWNBROKER'S BALE—THIS DA JAMES AGAK will s0)1 a: 69 Now bowery, a large assortment of women's clothing, blankew, quilt ticks, sheets, spreads, remnant, aud @ variety o too numerous to mention, by order P » OT Division at. 133 ~ & J, BOGART, AUCR’RS—THIS DAY, \@ at 10'6 o'clock, at the auction rooms, 1 North William et, @ larce and extensive assortment of hou ehold furniture, carpets. eth » 100 hair mat. ifara trasses, bed clothing, bay mare, b table, dc, worthy the attention of dealers. fie * HERMAN, AUCT,, WILL SELL TRIS © day, Wednesday, Jen. Slet, at 1049 eles atisa Bowery, restaurant mare and round iable \WV™, WIITERS, AUCT., WILL SELL This day, at? o'cloek, at 454 Canal at, all the gen- teol furniture, &e, of a family, fine carpet, bed bedding, parlor euils, dining room and kitchen fure niture, &c, of sevaral families and others Tm: \W. WITLERS, AURTR, WILL SELL this day, at 149 Waverly Place, at 10's o'clock, the gentes! furniture of @ family going Routh, con sisting of everything necessary for housekeeping, dale positive. i COUPLE OF YOUNG pen CAN BRB ; te, ith good jensen fooms in 6 smell privace family, with ‘all the yom of ahome; aleo @ large furnished room to let to @ respectab @ man and wife, Apply for 2 days at 16 Ninth ave, cor. 15th «t lo ME- JROARD—A FEW RESPECTABLE chanics can obtain good board, with the comforts of a home fire nd ilent at 76.50 per week. Apply for one week at 659 Sixth ave, in | the store. 45 ‘PO LET—A LADY HAS A FURNISHED room to let, with cooking utensils, for a gentie- man and lady, third floor, front room, at 324 W. 44im #1, Cam oe seen for three days, 7 TO, LET—A LARGE FRONT ROOM AND bed room, with two large pantries, Inquire 287 EF, 4th et, 3d etory, near ave, C, 5 ANTED 3 YOUNG LADIES TO POARD in a quiet private tamuily, at moderate torms; one having « ison machine can have pienty a work, if wish to work home, Apply a6 55 Delancy at, for 2 days. bu V ANTED TO RENT—AN UNFURNISH- ed tioor, for housekeeping, of not less than fous rooma, within 15 minutes’ ride ot City Hell, Aa. 6 price, H. W. M., Hox 948, Sun Oftice.63 DENLISTRY. " ———_—_—. FULL SETT OF TEETH INSERTED AT 185 Kast Lith st, bet Si and 4th aves, for 4, $1) 0 Sib, Ho Cyr rupee. ; Teesh filed of extiacted withou| in, A.l operations J. DODIN, Dentiat, " coo |” ia es MosT WO ND EREL iL DISGCOVERY— feeth extracted without pain or uo ch 7 - titul teeth inserted for #1 each aching teeth file, with the celebrated bone filliug without pain, Kit operations skillfully pertormed and warranted. J. Y VILLERS, 166 Grand st, 2 biocks trom HBroad- 86T A be ‘TOF TEETH MADE IN 8 HOURS— with plump :r6 wo fill out th utitul, cheap, light, durable upper seis, 8 cheeds and reetore youthiu! sppearanee. bucise setisioction given. Ne deposit required on sets, Laughing gas scseuiifcally prepared apd adlanstelea davy Without exts eharge 66 545 Sixth ave, da cour above vlet ai. Dr. ia gE is, Deatiet, Cor th « out, 431 h, DRAKE, i0d CANAL STREET, SEIs A e0t OF (elk On alive: ab o7 0 15; on gold at Fle Wo p2u; sectional sets b) coats pur Ws; teen tied with gold, bone cement or othe. fiuads, duct, Ww >I per tooth. Teeth extracted withont pain. 345 — i. FURS. TTENTION LADIFS—THE NEW YORK Ah ru Maniiacturiag Go, 54 Chatham et, oppuaie | Govk’s White marble biotel, OLS 66 ONG Upwards, Brook stink Collar and suff, $7.50 Freuea Monk Collar and Muff, 95.50. Mink mabe, 10te 625 to poo; fine rich sete 359; fi ALerNeO DQUUTe! sete Ly; ud ap enu/éas variety of al. ower ture equaty ae low. Altering and Repairing to the lurent etyies. Race 1 gk fo) ehavers t© mame ageloet mous. FEM: eg jer, we