The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 1, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SON. ~ PHERSDAY MORNING, FEB, 1, 1866, ftixty-nine, in rotation, shall read their speeches om feconatruction to Jerr. Davis, in his cell at Fortress Movroe, allowing the viciim no imter- mifeion except half an hour for each mes), and six bourse daily for sleep, until the who'o sixty-nine speeches shall bave been delivered. This plen would give the sixty-nine the necessary relief, it would satisfy the most inveterate hater of Davie— even those who have contended that “hanging is too good for him."" The only objection that can be raised to the plan ie \tecrucity to the culprit, but it should be remembered that Davis is the chief and representative of all the traitors to the Union ; that he has committed the “ greatest of all crimes,” and thet, in the language of the Presi- dent, “the future aafety of the count y demauds that treason shal! be made in amous,” The New Amerdiment. Tae myswricus yeof the present House « Representatives received another illustration y terday, by the passage of the representation amendment When that proposition beta fret re- ported by \he Reconstruction Committee, it will be remembered, it elicited much opposition from the Republican members, and there was every indice- tion that it would be defeated by « larje majority upon a direct vote, On Tuesday it wae accordingly recommitted to the Committee, and so far ss the public could judge the scheme wae in s fair way to prove «failure, But yeaterJay it wae again repor- ted by the Committee, with the simple elimination of the reference to direct taxes, and ja that form it peesed by e nearly straight party vote The sec- ond clause of the smendment now reads as fol- dower Representatives shall be apportioned among the erveral States, which may be included with this Union, according to their respective mumbers, eounting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding I dians not taxed ; provided that whenever the elective franchise shall be denied or ount of race or color, Si petecke of Goch rece or color shall be excluded from the basis of representation. Now, it wae not the matter of taxes that cause! the strong opposition which the orginal bil! encountered from the Republican members—that fa, if we may judge from the speeches. The discussion was confined almost exclusively to the operation of the bill upon the freedmen, and it was the manner of ite application to fest class which seemingly met with disap- prove), Bui now we find that the very men whe opposed it so strenucusly have voted for 4%. Why ie thie so? There is no satisfactory explanation, and we can only say, as we would of the capers of a lunatic, that it is one of ther freaks. As we remarked on ® previous ovca- sion, however, the passage of the amendment il is of no practical consequence, for the reason ‘hat it will never be voluntarily ratified by three fourths of the States, which is necessary to iis confirmation, It is only important as an index of the Radical complexion of the House, and as an ndication of what may be expected concern- ing measures that are yet to be acted upon But the incidents! features of the passage of the amendment are decidedly the most Indemnity Claims from Southern Staten. Tie House of Representatives yesteriay passed an important resolution relative to indernnity claims, held by people of the Bouthern States, for damages sustained by them in consequence of the late war, The resolution in question was offered by Mr Detano, froma the Comn ittee on Claims,and provides that the said Committee be lostructed to reject all claims referred to theto for exatnination by clulzens of any of the States lately in r bellion, “rowing out of the destruction or damage & prop- erty, by thearmy ornavy, while engaged in sup- pressing the rebellion, By this proposition all claims of the specified kind are for the present to be ignored, no matter how the claimant may stand with regard to loyalty. It #t once sweeps away, a0 far an this present Congress is concerned, the whole multitude of bills thas have com menced to come in, from all parts of the South. for wer damages. Ii \sasevere measure, but on the whole we believe it to be unavoidable, [it is bard that any truly loyal Bouthern man, who steafamly refused to “go with bie State” ino rebellion, should receive no remuneration for horses, cattle, grain, fences, etc, that were appropriated by the army, but on the other band it would be ati|l worse to bankrupt the Government {pn an atiompt to pay him, so long as the present financial situation of the country continues. One member of the Com- mittee on Claime, who 1s supposed to have given the subject some attention, stated in the House that if Congress should determine to liquidate a! the claims of this nature, even those that bave the stamp of Joyaliy upon them, tie prospect would be ® doubling of the uational debt, attended by finan- cial ruin,repudiation an’ national disgrace, A‘ the interesting end siso the mos significant case pow stands any future Congress may take up pons f hy gg a Piven the mattor and institute some system of settle- ’ ymond and Rad ne- ment, by special appropriation or ot.erwise, thas shall do strict justice to all claimants without en- dangering the financia) stability of the country. @enator Buumen, as reported, was on the floor of the House while the bill was pending, and Ashored earnestly in opposition to its passage— doubtless upon the ground that it was not suffi. eiently radical to meet his views. The fact that three members of his stripe voted against the tmeesure, shows the extent of that gentleman's in- fluence in the House; and the furtber tact that Mr Rarmoxp did not carry ® single vote against the bill shows that the elaborate speech of the ‘Con- @orvative leader" failed to convince anybody but Bbimse)f, The speech of Tuan. Stevens, in which Be denounced the President, and characterize! bim as guilty of ‘usurpation and abuse of power,"* © also noteworthy. It shows that the Radicals beve determined to throw amde the mask that they bave bitherio worn, and to commence the ‘warfare upon the President boldly and vigorously. The’ political situati m is therefore decidedly in- Soresting, and further developments will be eagerly looked for, The Schools ef New York—Important Propositions. A®™ amendment to the school law of this city 4e now before the Legislature, some of the pro- visions of which are cniitled to notice. It pro Doses to provide evening schools for those whose egos Or Svocations preclude their attendance at the day schools, aud also to establieh @ normal school, or school for those desiring to become teachers, and for the further instruction of teachers already employed. Both of these pro Pomtions are worthy of adoption. There are so many boys and girls in this city who ere em- Ployed during the day, and who now have no means of education, that s complete system of night schools i much needed, Many young Persons, also, who have passed the ages limiting admission to the day school, would be groatly benefitted by opportunities for evening Inatruc- tion, A normal @hool, too, is greatly needed. Many of the teachers now employed ere iheompetent for the places they fill, and it is impossible for them to correcily impart know- ledge to their pupils. The bill Proposes that all teachers shall attend the Nornal S-Lool, on pain of diemissal, which is well. Another good feature of the amendment is the conferring of power upon the Board of Education to supersede ward trustees iu cases where the said trustees are found to be heglectful, incompetent or otherwise unfit for their suites, It does not allow the Board to *ppolnot Hew trustrees, but slnyply to perforin the functions ot these officers during the terms for which the snme were elected. The developments thet ao fre- quently come to light concerning the unfitness of teustees ie atople argument in favor of the propo. ston. The awoudwens is understood to bave ene uated from the Board of Education, and we Lope is will be adopted by the Lagislature. Reconstruction Speockos—Panishinent for ed. Tus prospect of an early termination of the Re- coustruction discussion in Congress ts not very eucouraging. It hae been the main topic ever @uce the beginning of the Session, nearly two sonths ago, and the record of the House shows shat sixty-nine members of thas body are now en- tered upon the list for the delivery of speeches on Koconsiruction, The said sixty-nine are those who have not yet had opportunities for veulilating thoir views on that subject, and they will be al- lows to deliver themselves in rotation, asthe « wee 9 given them, uptil all have bad their say, We observe, by the proceedings, that some of ‘hose unventilated members are asking for per. mision to have thelr speeches printed, |: stead ol " livering them orally, That is @ good ides in some respects, Is wi'l save the time of the Metropolitan Health Commission, Tue bill which provides for s Health Commis sion in this city was ordered to » third reading in the Btate Benate on yesterday, and the test voves that have been teken upon it leave no room to doubt that is will pars by « large majority. Sena- tor Monpuy, of this city, a Republican, by the way, made an ineffectual attempt to have the proposed Health Commissioners elected by the city, instead of being appointed by the Governor; but the members of his party would listen to nothing of the kind, We should have no objection to the bill under Senator Muariy's plan. On the contrary, we be- Neve that » Health Department of the character proposed by the bill in question would be highly beneficial to the city, But we do objet to this project of taking away the electoral prerogative of she peojle, and building up an obuoxious po- litical machine. The citizens of Now Yorke are quite inte!ligent exough to choose their owa pubsle officers, and toi8 project for placing them under the guardianship of Aibauy is only a trick ior the acquirement of political power. Let us have the proposed Health Department, but let the people Select officers of their own choice. From Europe. Three Days Later News: Steamehip New York trom Southampton on the 17th of January, with three days’ ister from Europe, bas arrived here. The eteamship London" from London to Melbourne has foundered at sea with about .7) souls on board. The survivors, 16 of the crew and 3 passengers were landed at Falmouth on Jan. 16th, The etgp Gay Manoering, 1.169 tons, from New York to Liverpool, has been totally lost on the rock at Iona, Beotland. Seventeen of her crew drowned Cargo very valuable consisting of 16.0 bales of cot ton, 6,360 barrels of tour, 59,050 bushels of eorn, and 40 cases of merchandize, Estimated loos of ship and carK% $200,000. The sbip Albion, 1,245 tons, from New York to Liverpool, was totally wiecked off Stromness. Eley- en lives lost, Estimated loss of ship and cargo, $200,000, Theship Palinurus, 1,05® tons, from Liverpool to Now York, waa wrecked, One life lost. Estimated loss of ship, and cargo of coals, $53,000, The ebips supposed to have been lost during the late gales number between bv and 4), A letter from Torbay states, that thirty-one fine vessels, and four fishing sloops were dasiied to Pieces onthe shore, Ibis feared that 150 men must have perished, The cattle plague continues to rage violently in several of the Counties of En:land, In Nantwich, Cheshire, 1,267 fresh cases have been reported dnr- ing the past week, No further arrests or se!zures connected with the Fenians have taken place. WRANOE AND MEXICO, The London Stam saya: * We have heard on guthority, which we regard as liable, thas the Em- peror Napoleon hes positively intimated to the Cabinet of Washington his willingness to withdraw hie troops from Mexico at any moment on condition that the Government of the United States recoguizes the Empire of Mexico,"" FRA) The Monirevs, in its bulletin, says: Order has not been again disturbed in any part of Brain, Perfect tranquility prevails in Anda: Che Government having effected the disarmament of [detachments of tioops a: severa! pointe of the kifledom and arrested reveral office.s, bas now declared that it is certain of being able to maintain its authomiy The Monitavs Dr Soin publishes advices frow Spain, etasng thet General Prim had gone to the Mountains. which .eparace ihe villwesot the Tagus and Gusdiana, He had, the.eiore, abaudoued the atten to cros@the ‘Lagus, and was Within thre reh of Portuyal NDEPEN DYN bly the Minter rior, whieh had been pro- of (he Loterior from euteiing House, the lai or of the reporters, and the patience | P'*!°0 will be resmumitied ito Fsancw on Feliu. ©; the public, while the object of the speeches can the decline In the price of flour continued on Moniay and Tuerday, but @ recovery hea tkken be justas well attained by sending thern to rural «cnasiiuencies in parophiet form. An objection to the pion ia the expense that would be entailed by te coat of printing. But we have » plan with which to mest this emergency, It is s utilitarian idea, designed pot only to gratify the sixty-nine unventileted Congressmen, without expenre, but also t accomplish another important object that has ecossioned much concera, We propose thet ihe said piace Sud bekors dour ie wow quoted at bit, 75 cen- bit ‘The Paris Bourse remains firm and Rentes closed 0D Mouday a: Ooi. 67 ceulumes. SPAIN, A dirpatch from Madrid of the 12th says: The latest official dispatehes state that the insnr- pane centinue to fly towarde the Po: suguese frontier, sving sbhandoned the high road in order to iollow the mountain passes, wheie cavalry are not able to march in singe file. One of the five officers who held s cwmmand emong the insurgent bes suriend- Fh Mg a eyna in order toc: new has impaired py the fan the Bigeye somewhat im paire: the ' fords, both ou the T ve and the Guadiana, are t the hands of the Royal troops, A telegram of Jan 13th says: Yesterday the ineurcentsa were at Aldea N endeavoring to cross the Tarns. It is officially stared that public order is maintained th: hout the coun- try. The iatest official dispatches state that ieneral Prim passed the night of tue izth at Velbas de Para. He is marching throurh the mountain defile st. Vinernt, with the object of reaching the Portagnese frontier by way of Tower Eetramadura, His army is completely routed, Marshal O' Donnell hes ordered the Royal t to pursue General I’r.m and foree him to take reiure in Portngal, but not to attempt to capture him, Madrid has been q during the Inet two days, and the great aneasine: itherte prevail- ing hes subsided. A telegram frem Bayonne of Jan, 13th, save: Letters from Madrid state that the Moderate party entertain hopes tuat General Concha will oerey ce entrusted with the jormation ot a new Cabinet he crowu of students who assernbled at the Puerta del Bol shoated, “lang ive Prim," “The workingmen forever.” A feeliog of uneasiness atill prev in Madrid and in the Provinces, A telegram from Madrid of Jan. 14th, says: Gen, Prim is pow in the (ins ialupe mountains. Generals Zebais and Echaque report that they cannot descend into the valleys, and will be obliged to con- tinue the pursuit along the heighis, sbandoning their horses and baggage, ITALY, A telorram from Florence of Jan, 14th raya: Th ie stated thas immediately on the re: bling of Parliament. the Ministry will prea esis toreduce the badget of expen LU WOO, Lure, A telegram from Turin of Jan. 15th, says: ‘The Marquis Massino d’ Azeglio died thie morning The election of Boretina resuiied in the ietura of Count Arrisalere o the Italian Parliament, BYRIA. Joseph Karain having fallod in his second attempt at revolt in the Lebanon, has withdrawn into @ con- vent. His followers have rolicited « pardon trom Daoud Pasha, Financial and Commercial. London, Jan. \7.—U. & Five-twenties, 66; Erie shares 67 '9a5S ° Iilinois Ceutral 7 ATO. Console are lower, and c!ose at 86/ea57, The French rentes are quoted at 681, bTe, Javerpoo, Jan, 17,—Cotton irrepniar and very dal at unchanged prices, Saiexon Wednesday were 7,000 bales, inciuding %,000 to speculators and import- eve, Breadstuffe ore apiet. Wheat is firmer. Provisions aie firmer, except hich iedull, Produce—The market ie qu et an dy. 3 Fimaamal News, Markeu, &e. New York, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 6 P. M.—There was @ general improvement to-day in the Stock quo- tations, with « fair demand for investment. Gov- ernments were higher and in activedemand. (Gold took asharp turn downward, closing at 199%. The loan market was easy and active at 5 per cent., with 8 fow transactions at 6 In exceptional cases. Com- mercial paper was dull at 6409. Sterling ex- change wes dull, and quoted nominally at 108\a 1(8'6 for bankers’ bills. On ‘Change to-day Flour was without decided change. Wheat was quiet. Corn was le. better on sound, Oatewere dull aud droop- was ing. Pork was lower, Beef was steady. Lard unchanged, and Whiskey was dull and nominal, STOCK 6A) ES—FIRST BOARD. 1900 U.B. 66, '67 1000 U.B. 66, '8 RK. 5 200 do...... 1160116 6.0 Cle, & Pitts, KR... 59 0 do 8 ‘ol, 600 do, 28 Mea! 000 Chi. & N.W. 400 Chi. & N.W, P1,, 2000 Ch. & Alton ist. 50 Bk, Commerce... 100 Weat Unioa Tei, 60 dO,,..+5 300 Quieksiiver 100 Mariposa Min 100 Butler Coal, 1.0 Union Navy, 1 22 Btonington k.... SECOND BOARD, soo :185 800 Chf & HLW.R.. 28% R. v2% Ow do 25 eaZh%, @N.W. PH... bo #R. 1. R...100 FLwae ce, 04 1 Pitts, BR. 62 THIRD 1000 U8. 60, 6- 20's... 103% . 0000 do... ee ses LOG s 1oee tae 65 as 3 12 1.8. 0-40'8, 0 2000 Trea. 7 8-10..... VO ” Tino Obie & iin” $515 98 rt io . . 100 do,... nate bry} 500 M.B.& N. la R. 69% i00 Cum. Coal Pf. 4o4 0... es. OO Mg 30 du. ..... 1000 Cle, & Pitts. R. B26 200 Mariposa Min. 13 100 1. Gen. K....... 116% 100 Wyoming V. Cl, b23¢ 400 Chi. & N. W.R. 55% 100 Canton Co... a4 SPECIA Deserving of Confidence.—There is no Srticle which eo richly deserves the entire confidence of the community ae “ Brown's Bronchial ‘T'roches,"* ‘The Troches have received flattering commenda- tions from the most celebrated Clergyimen, Lawyers, and Public Speakers, who speak from personal ex- perience, Thore enffering from Asthinatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should try the Troches, 14 When You Feel a Co er Bronchial affection creeping on the lungs, take Aye:’s Cherry Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incurable, 125 A Reliable Remedy.—For Expelling worme # common with young children will be found jo B.own's “ Vermifuge Comfits,” or Worm Lozen- fe*, which are pleasant to the taste, and no child will refuse to take them, The combination of in- Greiiente weed in making the *Comfits” is such as to give the bert porsible effect with safety, $28 A.—It is « fact, and one Trial will com vince you that Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor cures Burns, Piles, Corns, Bunions, Rheumatism, Frost Bites and Skin Diseases, For sale by all Drugglate and at Depot, 43 Liberty st. N.Y. at @5e.abox, 324 The Most Wonderful Medicine Ever Known to ian ts Metca.te’s Great Rheumatic Reme- dy. ‘Toll your aftlieted friends to try it. 11a Grover & Baker's First Premiam Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, for family use, and Im- poved Lockstiteh Machines for tailors aud manutee- were, Salecroome 495 Broadway, ols Choice Pear Trees for Sale ata Sacri. fice.—Lhe subscriber, desiroas ot thinning out hie ©* ensive pear orchards, offers for sale at one half the Heal Prices, over two thousand choice Dwarf and Standard Pear ‘Trees, of the Bartlett, Louise Bonne ve Jersey aud Duchesse d'Angouleme varieties, trom three to seven years old, and in bearing condition, Parties uesizous of purchasing can give the trees & | Peresiel Mepection, Au orders by mau will be {umptly attended to, WILLIAM Y, BEAOH, al ) ‘ugiord, New Haven Co,, Conn, Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch Sew Machine and liu ton Hole M whine, 6x5 Broadway Ju | Howe Sewing Machine Company. No.629 Broadway, N.Y. Elite owe, Jr, President, Ageuts waned. SOT DEAT iis, GALLAGHER—On Jan, 81st, of croup, James, on.) sou ot James and Mary Gallagher, aced 5 mos, the funeral ii take pinee on ‘Thursday after- noon, Feb. ly ab 2 o'clock, om she residence ot his acents, 163 A ie oh bes. Lorimer snd Leonard, H.ooxlyn, B.D, Friends are invied toatiend, 8 GEERY—On Wednesday morning, Jan, 31, Hugh Geery, in the 35th year ot hie age. ba The triends of the family, aleo the members of | the Protestant Association Lod.e, No. 5, are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday etter- | noon, Feb. 2d, as 1 o'clock, trom his late residence, | Bosciueke et, Boar Mascy ave, Easy Brooklya, 131 HUAN. Wednesday, Jan. 31, Auguste Hahn, eldest daughter of Justus Hub, aged 1 year and 6 montha, The relatives and friends of the family are re- *pectfully invited to atvend the funeral, at 1 o'clock on Thursday, from 200 Varick st. 138 MaocINERY — On Tuesday, Jan. 90, after a short and illness, Patrick Macinery, a native of the rae County Limerick, Ireland, aged 65 y le His relatives and friends, and those of his brothers- Denia Ward and Pasrick Carrigan, are ree tfully invited te atiend the janerel, rom As late ence, iret av no jureday cnoon, . 1st, a8 2 o'clock, she 267 RICHARDSON — In Brooklyn, Harry, the only oe cpnee Sod Margaret Kichardson, aged 9 mos, an aye, The friends of the family are rexpectfully invited to attend the funern),on Thursday aivernoon, at ¥ o'clock, from their iate residence, in Beatord ave, 2d house south of Myrtie 276 WALSH-—On Tuesday, Jan, 80th, Agnes, infant danghter of James and Mary Walsh, aged 3 months and ty 4 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to *ttend the funeral, from the residence of her pai cuts, $26 Oherry at, on Feb, 1st, 1566. 63 WELSH—On Tuesday, Jan, 30, Martin Waleh, « native of the Parish ot ‘loniert, Lismore, County Galway, Lreiand, in the 45:b year of his age. The friends of’ the family are respecttuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 614 Second ave, this Thursday aiteruoon, at ¥ o'cloca. 109 - SOCIETY NOTIC GRAND PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION of the Father Mathew T. A, B. Soclety, No New York, wili be he'd at their ball cor, of at. and 24 ave, on this Chureday evening, at 7 o'clock P.M, Ppeeking—By T, W. Black and John Metirath, Kom inging by Mr, Williama, Mr. MeMullen and Mire Delaney. JAMES DELANEY, President; P. O'CONNGK, Ree. Sec. PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD st the Hallof Father Mathew T. A. B, Society, No. 2. of N. Y., cor, of 23d aed 2d ave, top floor, thie (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Spoaking by Mr, Watford and W, H Johneon, Singing by Mesers. Birch, Muilen, Fagan, Cole and others. THOS, CONGANNON, Pres. HENRY T, CAK- ROLL, Ree. See, 125 MEETING OF THE ANCIENT ORDER of Hibermians, No, 2%, will be held at the 1th Ward Hall, on Friday, Feb. the 2d. All the mem- bere are requested to be present. JOHN KI SEGAN, Pres, JAMES DAWSON, Hee'y. 261 O. H.—A MEETING OF THE BOARD © of Directors will be hold at pba artere thi ‘Thursday, evening, Feb, let, at 8 o'cock, Puanctu etieudsnce is aired. HOS. KERNS, N. 1), JOHN TUCKER, N, 8. 8 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING OF the Young Men's Fa'her Mathew T. A. M. B. Soclot-, No. 6, will be held at their hall, cor 29d at and ve, thisevening. Speakers, The Biacksinith of 57, Mr. J. J. Donavan, keq. and T. L. President of Young Men's No. 3. Singers, Messrs, Birch, Fagan, Mulle ills, Ashwood and Lindsey, Also the Morrow 3i and Miss Cannavan, JNO, SHARKEY, Pres, P. DOOLEY, Ree, Hee, 153 BROOKLYN FENIAN BROTHERHOOD— A grag public meeting of the Sarefield Circle of the t. B, will be held on Thursday evening, 1st Feb., at the Une Hall, corner ttle ave and Ade!phi st., Brooklyn, Eminent speakers will address the meet- ins, Admission free, Reserved seats for ladies, JOHN M. GALLAGHER, Centre, 16 CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETILS— Delosnies to this Convention are requested to meet at Hibernian Hall, 42 Prinee st, on Friday evening, February 24, at 7 o'clock, to make arranre- mente for the celebration of Ireland’s patron eaint, St. Patrick's Day, By order of PATRICK McAR- DLE, Prest. EDWAR' L, CARY, See. 263 FATHER MATHEW T. A. T. B, SOCIETY, No, 8, Brooklyn, FE. D., will hold a publie Tem- rance meet: this evening, at T o'clock, at their all, cor. Grand and 7th « Bpeskere—HMesere, eer 4, pee oe posite. } is mest py angdon, Hathaway, Molloy, ani others, 5 FLETCHER, President, PRYAN MAWONY. Rec. ec. : ee | ae GRAND OPENING TEMPERANCE DEM- onstration by Neptune Division, No. 8, Sons of Temperance, of their pont ve kly public meeting, will be held at Crovon Hall, 187 Bowery, this evening at Ti o'clock, Listineuirbed speakers and singers too numerous to mention wil! be present. (: sre born drunkards, yes our city is flooded with Ine- briates.) Pub.ic meetings held every Sunday even- ing, at O8 Kast Broadway. CHARLES LOWKIE, Pres, JOHN GLOVER, Vice. 108 ROFESSOR WELLS WILL DELIVER an address at the Young Men's Father Mathew . AM. B, Society, No. 1, this evening. Look out for ® good treat, Members are notified that this ts quarterly meeting for the election of officers. All absentece are fined. FKANK J. GALLAGHER, Prest, PHILIP RILEY, Vice-Prest. WM. BOYD, Rec, Sec. N.B.—Mombers of the Ball Committee are requested to meet at BROWN'S, cor. of 4th at. and Sih ave, on Saturday evening next, All absen- tees are strictly fined, JAS. BEGEN, Chairm 13 HE LADIES FATHER MATHEW B, ety. No, 6, will hold @ grand public meeting Nomen peaking ‘by Lianiel Walford, ‘Beas ‘Youn ‘Kunis, ng by » John Enn Tre ent of the N. Y. 0. P. &, and Unele Hen, i) Worden. Mrs. MeDonnald will sing some national and other exquisiie melodies, and will be abiy assisted by Mise Peanely. Miss Fereuison, Mise O'Mahony, Miss Biglow, Miss Annie Beehan. Also by Mesere. Cole, Kearney, Birch and Brother Nash. All members are requesied to be present, as this is uarterly election, or be fined. JOUN CALLAHANS, Vice Pree. JAMES BEEHAN, Ree, See, 104 TRADE NOTICES MASS MEETING OF THE CLOTHING Cutters’ P. U. will take place this evening, at their rooms, 15% Lester st, All cutters are requested to attend, Oo REGULAR MEETING OF THE 'LONG- shore Ship Painters Association will be held on Thursday evening, Feb. Ist, at 7% o'clock, at 187 Bowery, By order PETER FITZSIMONS, President, JOUN CAREY, Ree, Sec. aT OTICE 10 THE JOURNEYMEN HORSE shoere of Brooklyn and Willie:msburgh, are re- spectfully invitea to attend a meeting on ‘Thured evening, Feb. ist, at 7'9 o'clock, at Montague Hal room 2, opposite the City Hall. Punctual atfeadance ie requested, D, KERRIGAN, Presi, ‘TI. MeGANN, Kee. bec, 130 N?! ICE TO BOSS MASONS, PLASTERERS and others whom it may concern, that on and after the fires Mouday in March, 1806, the wages of the Operative Plasterers ot New Yok wili be $3 5u er day. By order o1 the Society, JOHN ENNIS, Pies, JOHN TIERNEY, Rec, dec, 329 SHIP JOINERS—A REGULAR MEETING of the Ship Joiners’ Union of New York will hold at 157 Bowery, on Thursday evening, Feb. at 79 o'coeck, kRANK WHITE, Pies. W. OVERALL, Bee, 6 PECIAL NOTICE — MASTER STEVE- edore’s Association, The regular meeting of the above Association will be heid thie Thursday even- ing, Feb, 1st, at their rooms, cor, of south and Rooww- veit ete, The ‘© notified to be present, as matters of ape est will be presented, WM. A. MOORE, } . E. MAILLER, Bec, 16 HE MEMBLRS OF THE MASONS PRO- tective Union of Brooklyn, EK, D., are notitied to ting of their body, at ‘emper- dand Seventh ste,on Friday $ Ts o'clock, By order of C AIN, LEHIGH, ved ash and other coals of all sizes, delivered at lowest rates irom cor. of King and (Gieenwich ste, and du Roosevelt st, MAI, CLINTON, 38 (\0AL—#10 60 PER TON—STOVE, EGG and tu:nace—deliveret to any partof the city, the Wyoming Valley Yard, foot of Jith eb cor. 11.b ave. aud 415 W: 14th at, LOYD BROn, $15 OAL UNDER COVER, AT $11 00 PER ton, Best quality stove anu egg coal, large nut iO, Bereened and delivered trom)ard TZ and T4 Angin st, bet Rivington and Deisucy sts two biocks from East River, b. J, MULDOW NY. pee‘ viet OAL—COAL—$10,75, BEST STOVE AND fgg Coal now slime at the yard, foot 0: 28 hast River, for this week only, laa _ 6 V OOD, WOOD—WOOD YARD, ernest any 656 Second 87 ee bos Sb: 8 4 Bete ate. i) ior Virginia p.ne an we at the lowest parka tty pricey by the load or cord, delivered dive of charge, 7 om ‘ $10 50. PER TON—FOR THE BEST . red and white ash swve and egg coal, ani °¥,00 tor large DUG ecreened and delivered Cumberiand always on hand, Yard, 1h4 bot, West end Waslingionstea SWEel & well screened and weight warranted, 2,000 Ibe, from | , ’ Leroy a, | LACK. (09 | “CONSUMPTION, SCHENCE’S MANDRAKE _ PILLS—FOR LIV ERK COMPLAINT +, BUBSTILUTE FOR CALOMEL, Tf yonr bowels are costive, iste TRY THEM you worms, TRY THEM If your breath is bad. If you feel ar TRY THEM, Owe’ RY THEM, If you are low mire, THEM, If you have a rick headache, TRY THEM, They only coat 55 cape Rieu Blne Maes, and other preparations of Merenry, ac- tually procuce more suffering and death than the divenses which they profess to enre. And yet this corrosive material, ao denounced Lf allapathic doctors, is prescribed by them almost uni- iver Compisint, Cousumption Versally in cases of of Langs, &c, 1HE MANDRAKE PILLS are compored entirely of roots and herba obtaine from the great storehoure of Nature,a.d their eal tary effects will appear as eoon as the medicine tr broucht to the teas ofa fair experiment. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PLLLS do not produce any nansea or sickness of the stomach; but when fiven for dyedepeia, it may be proper to use them in connection with SCHENCK'S REX WEED TONIC, By this judicious treatment the die ti tecuitics are epeedily restored to their full vigor, and the worst Cares of inalgestion may be cured, When we reflect that the liver is the largest inter- nal orean of the bods that to it is assiened the im- Eperent duty of filter{ng the blood and preparing the y that it iasubject to many disorders, and that it ia diseased, or inactive, the whole bedy suffers PAthetically, it is not surprising that a medicine hich cam restore the healthy operations of the liver should produce wonderful changes in the general health, and effect cures which may appear to be al- mort miraculous. Herdeche of long continuance, severe paina in the side, breast and shoulders, ach of the limb, @ feeling of general weakness wretchedness, and other alarming or distress tyr) oma, indicative of imperfect or disorder action of the liver, are ily removed by the use of SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, Costiveness, piles, bitter or sour eructations, and the indescribable feeling of opp: ession, mental anxie- ty, Iancuor, lethatey and dep:vssion spirits, which unfite man for the management of business and the @.joyment of lite, are all relieved by the use of SCHENCR'S MANDRAKE PLLLS, Prepared em by J. HH. SCHENCK, No, 15 North 6th st, Philad Iphia, and soia by druggists conerall PULMONIC SYRUP AND SEA-WEED TONIG, each a 50) it bottle, or $7.60 the half dozen, MAN- fine PB LLB, bf ets. per bor. For sale by all ry Maa walere, DEM AS BARNE» & CO., No, 21 Park-row, Whole- sale Agente. Dr, Schenck will be at his rooms every Thesday, from 9 A, M until 3 o'clock P, My at No. 32 Bond st, New York, where # full supply of bis medicines cam be obtained at all ti mw AUCTION NOTICES, AUCTION SALE—H, COOLEY, AUCT., sells this day, at 10% o'clock A. M.. the lessa, stock and fixtures of the liquor store, 47 Park st, om account and risk of former pu:charer. 80 COOLEY, AUCT., WILL SELL THIS © this day, at 12 o'clock, noon, the entire stock and fixtures of the neat little liquor store, 16 Batavis st, corner of New Chambers et. a1 M DUUGHTY, AUCT'R, WILL SELL * this day, Thuraday, at 10\ o'clock, at sales room, 79 Nassau at,a large lot of new and recond band furniture, carpets, wearing apparel, one goid patent lever watch, harness, &c,. to pay advances. 48 PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, 16 East Broadway, of 40 lote men's and women's clothing, slik and other fine dyesros, skiris, shawls, cloaks, remnants, tablecloths, ote eget gel ve quilta, bigu kets, heh pants, ts, shoes, and other reasonabie goods, By order H. McALEENAN, 192 Elehth ave 15 Th GAFFNEY AUCTIONERR OF COLL GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEFR, 25 CHAM- © bers at, ee le this day, at 1059 o'clock, the stoc! and fixtures of the grocery snd liquor store, No. Oliver st, furniture, stoves, bedstexds, bureaus, pic- tures, gineses, mirrors, black walnut top counter, 60 AWNBROKER’S SALE — B, WEAVER, Jr., will seli this day, at 4.5 Ninth ave, at 1 o’cik, Sf slain pasion Very arenes Forteenian aneant updereaintenta bedding, &e. by order oft wit AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY, AT 10% o'clock, by BELL & INGRAHAM, at their salesroom, 54 New Bowery, 800 lots men and women's clothing, remnants, dresses, conte pants, sheets, blankets, &c, Order (8S. GREENE, 27 Sackett street, Brooklyn, 129 w= HERMAN, AUCI’R, WILL SALI, FRI- We day, Feb. 2. at 10% o'clock, in front of : 13 Bowery. 4 top and no top wagons, and 2 fami carriages, formerly owned by ELIJAH F. PUK Esq., ceceased, Also several sets harn i beils, &c, Also at 11 o'clock, in the store 13 Bowery a large and general assortinent of wines, liquo « an ecgars. 18 GAFFNEY, AUCTR—SALESRUOM 356 Eighth ave—Wiil sell thie day, at 106 o'clock, ek and Sutures ot the handsome Hance, store £T1h at, M. WIITERS, AUCT., SELLS 1HI3 day, atl o'clock at 74 Weat 41at ot, near Sb ave, ali the pario’, chamber, diningroom and kitehen furniture, &c., of the house, parior suites, beds, bed- ding, &e., rt) ‘BUSENESS CHANCES. | GOOD CHANCE—FOR SALE, A DOWN town liquor bar, whole honse; a xood corner liquor store, vp town, whole house, on ‘he avenues, ene &e. pply to Mr. P. GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, Chambers at, room 9, 61 ROOKLYN AND NEW YORK EXPRESS for sale, with route, horse, wagon and harness ald}! complete, Ynguire atOl Hugh at, Brouklyn, betore #/ o'clock. 8T ‘ ‘OR SALE — THE GOOD WILL, LEASF, ; and fixtures of an old established meat market, with or without horse and wagon; price #7W0; nlso an oyrter and dining saloon, and everrthing com- | pete, $600, Inquire 33 Main st, Brooklyn, Terms! moderate, 4204 Fuk SALE—MACHINERY AND ALL Tools! necessary for making small and large single tridee pistols; also etock partly mace up, Pistols can’ be turned out at once, and an arrangement wil’ Let made with responsible parties to take the same when completed, Anply after 3 o'clock. WM. IRVING,» 2 Cliff a, N.Y. rs ak 83 OR SALE—A STATIONERY AND NEWS¢ cepot, with er without a route, Apply at 6.86 Becond ave, of . Fok SALE—#65—STOCK, FIXTURES eood will of oyster & lunch couuter, Cail after iss cor. 23 Aud br 84 wy. por SALE—SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIX? t at eel, winel too! complete. ‘OS Forty “fourth sh hear ie adil FOR SALE—IHE STOCK AND Fixture of a grocery aud liquor store, doing good busine: with rooms to live in; a good chance lord ay little money; #225; rent only $11, Call for 2 day 8.9 Monree s 64 mT aHOOTINGT AT? “f-—SHOOTING GAL@ lard room, 2 tables, inthe Ale Vaultr st. and Broadway; owner going south, hg the fixtures for hal! cost; cheap rent, Mus, ov all to day, b kek SALE—A LIQUOR STORE AND OY ter aa.con, i good businers part of the cltyy will be sold together or separately, to sult the buy os cheap rent. Apply cornyr.1 Bayard et, for # dares L'gtor STORE FOR SALE—1 HE LEAShe stock and fixtures; doing a good cash bus ner ‘The owner going to Europe, luquire at 1/2 Elizabet st, in the store, ao SHIRT STORE—STOCK, GOOD WILL AN? fixtures for sale, Sin aveuue. Address O48 fie, ‘h i ALLORING BUSINE: eis chunce f.. a tailor to ¢ 64d bus ness with # euisll c’pital, wie e have penty oi work, Inquire No. 119 V. i g —A BARKERY—APPLY AT 2 SAL, Wi f ka a 6 2d tloor, front room. ed SHIPPING, (PAPSCOIT'S EMIGRATION AND FC hlGN EXCHANG OFFICE, vir frrenda, can ba®” them brought here either in steamship or eai/i e packs, from LIVERPOOL, and trom LONDON, by the X Line of Packets Drafts on Grea! Britain and freland from £1 0 Upwards, at the lov eat possibie rarea, Apply Pr ce TAPSCOTT BBOS, & CO., 96 Boum ot BU DOL TH » Persons wishing to send tor th