The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 5, 1866, Page 2

MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 5, dammit Reconstraction of Political Parties. The reconstruction work of Congress im not likely to be confined exclusively to the Suuthern States Lf we may Judge from present ii dications, the re- construction of political parties will aloo be an important remu't of the course that Convress is now pursuing. The tmeis ev. dently very near wien the prisent chaotic con ftion of parties will assua¢ cistinetive shapes, with clearly defined ou lines, end based upon distinct principles. Unt! very recently a!) parties—or rather all political con p ex- jona—professed to support the administration. ‘That wes on anomalous condition in Americau politics, and of course, could not permanently voptinue [It was plain enough that @ rupture must come sooner or later, but it wae dificult to eet! when and in what way the event would occur. Therefore, it is not surpriving that we aloud be near the point of # recoustruction of ps inthis country, b 6 interesting to witness the manner mm which the present chaoe of partion is resolving iteelf into form, We have said thatthe time for this transformetion ie near, and it requires only ® tance at the situation to wee that the assertion is true. Congress je now considering three dis- tinetive mossures, al! of which will doubters be approved by both branches of that body, aud againat all of which the President bas publicly comtaltted himeelf The dfouse hae passed the representas.ve amendment to the Constitution, aud the Benate bes passed the Civil Rights bill, aod sino the bill for eularging the powers of the Freed- o's Bureau, Of course the President cannot stently sign any one of these bills, for by doing #0 be would act in direct opposition to his principles and bie official policy. Oa the otber baud, if he vetcos these measures, he necessarily pieces bimself in conflict with the dominant party, tor each of the bills in question has been made « poliucal jstue, From these circumstances we see that the “support of the President’! by political factions will soon be less general than |i has been. The gerb of fidelity which bas been worn by those who at beart oppose him, will necessarily be thrown off, and the political eloments of many tues will take their place upon one side or THE NEW YORK 1866, tL* other, an] settle down into two great partic, one supporting and the other pposing the President. The signs of the ‘mes indicate that the old issuea which have hi- 4 erto divided the Republican and Democratic parties will pot appear in the new political conii- tip, It ls the Radical element that is opening the war upon the Presitent, and it is the Conservatives, without distinction of old names, who are rallying to his defence, So far as appears from the pro- coedings of Congress it would seem that the Rad.- je are very strong, but that faction are propor- tionately much stronger in Congress than they are smong the people; and ina general division of parties we think the Conservatives would have the edvantage in numbers, Whatever form parties may take, however, it is evident that the time for thelr reconstruction, in some shape, i# not fer dis- tent, Charities and Correction, Tas Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction have just made thelr report for the year 1865, Thisis one of the most important branches of the city government, as it has the superintend- ence of all the city prisons, Bellevue Hospital, Penitentiary, Almshouse, Workhouse, Luvatic Asylum, and several other public iuatitutions. The official expenses of the Commissioners for the last year aggregated $942,243 42, and their dis- bursements for the present year will probably not be lees than ® round million, The details of the report have not much matter of especial interest, as they consist chiefly of statistics relating to the inmates of the several institutions under thecharve othe Commissioners, One fact, which is worthy of notice, is the crowded condition of the city prisons. The report shows that all the Prisons are filled far beyond their legitimate capacity, and the consequence 18 that criminals are huddled to- gether in os manner that ts bad for them both physically and morally, The sta- ‘istics concerning the smal!-pox hospital show that disease to be much lees fatal than is popularly supposed, The total number of patients during the year wae 1,116, while the number of de he was 140—only about one in eight. In fact the ratio of mortality was greater among the Alms House tomates than among the small-pox patients, As many es 5,181 persons were admitted tothe Alms House during the year, of whom 823 died— being fraction over one in six. The Peniten- Wary exhibit is waything but encouraging, the number of prisoners Maving Increased nearly one- half during the last year, The report for 1964 showed thet the number confined during thas vear wae 921—Iast year it was 1,070—and the Commissioners are expecting a further heavy increase the present year, This ies significant circumstance and one that deserves attention, both from the makers and administrators of our laws, ‘The report upon the institutions of minor import ence, is mainly Statisticsl, containing but litle ‘hatte of general interest, So far as wecan dis- cover from the document the Commissioners have dove their work satisfacsorily, Something More from Mexice, We bave another installment of Mexican news, ® part of which, at least, is nob entitied to cre. dence. It is again reported thet Juammz bad errived at Ban Antonio, Texas, baving finally ebandoned Mexico; but this is only ® repetition of the report that was circulated « few weeks ago ‘nd is probably no more reliable than was that, Fom the lower Rio Grande, however, we have soe news that is probably reliable, A United States Military Commission was investigetung the Jele outrage at Bagdad, and there was prospect Saat the offenders would receive their deserts, General Wmrzer, bed issued an order dir oti that all armed persons found lurking shy ie Texas aide of the Rio Grande shall be arrested, The same officer has also writ. fo @ letter in reply to o protest signed by the merchants and foreign consule at Matamoras, relative to the Bagdad affair, According to the report, his letter only gives an- other evidence of his indiscretion, Ik is asi that in Whe charges thet the protesting parties were Greatly instruments! in aiding the rebels during Wee war, by furnishing them with erms, War mu. mitions, etc. There is no doubt of the truth of thie charge, but Gas, Wairzgt should remember that the United Biates Government is not driven to the extremity of defending the ouirage upon Bagdad or the sake of visiting retribution for past injuries, (an, Warren's business is to lovk afier bis troops, and keep upon his own territory, leaving the Gov- ernment to determine q ications of retribution. If be nkious to leave Texas, he robably adopt: ing the proper course for getting away, Hew, John Rell and Ills Calcalationa, How, Jouw Mart, who beaded @ ¢ Baxe-Kven. BIT Heket for the Presidency in 1960, 1@ one of that | atthe outiresk of the) olama of Bouiler men wh | reb ‘Lon had nov he conrage to stand man‘ully by | the old flag, and afer infting ino the gulf | of secession had not tle heartto eugage in act ve | War'are agairat oat fag, | during the rebellion, but be has lately turned up agtin in @ jong dissertation upon ‘the future of the negro race.” He given it es bis opinion that at the exp ration of twenty years from thie time the negro po, ulation of the Bouth will have diminished to balfa oy Ilion on account of their depravity aod indolonce. Mr. Bart may be @ prophet, but we incline to the belie that bie preliction will not be verified unless the Southern uliraiste should be More severe toward the nevroes than they have lately been. His prophesy ie proba ly founded upon ® mathematical calculation of the effect that She present attitude of the ultraiets will have upon the freedmen; but while figures are proverbially trothful, we think that his premises are incorrect — that he vaderrates the darky's powers of en lu- rance. Tt reeme to be the alm of a certain clase of Boutbern extrem {rte to exter uae the negro race a8 speedily as posailie, bul to place the results of their efforte at threeand a half millions in twen- ty years, ia certainly too bigh, Mr. Bart must be tm\staken The Undergroand Kailroad Question, Caiay Exotnaan Craven, of the Croton Depart meat, has submitted to the Legislature bis opinion concerning the proposition for a subterranean ral roed under Bewiway, He etrougly opposes the plan, on the ground thet she road, by ite interference with the watr-pipes, would neces- sarily greatly reiuce the supp'y of Croton, how ever carefully the work of constructing the tunnel might be performed. But Engineer Cxavew's report is by no means conclusive. In the first Place, the tunnel ra:lroads in European cities have Dot fnterfered with the water supply, and why should there be any diference in the case of New York? Second, other euyineers, perhaps quite as competent as Mr, Cuavem, heve given the opinion that the undergrouad road would not necessarily en'anger the water-; ipes at all, Third, the bill authorizing the said road makes the company respons.ble for any dam- age that may be eutailed, aod they are ready to undertaks the work by guaranteeing the city against danyer to elier water, sewer o- gas pipes If \here were really any danger to the Crotou from the proposed tunuel, that woul: certainly be a Grave objection, but nnder the ciroumstances it looks very much as if this cry about the water had been sprung by the street railroad interest, with the object of defeating the pending bill, Web: oe Abe Logisiature wil! provide for thie much needled relief to city travel, and that they will not be in- duced, by the tricks of the horae-car monopoliwts, to lvok upon the project with disfavor, The Fenian Scare in Casada, Tas Canadians have got the Fenian nightmare again. The Toronto Luapgn saya:—“ It ie poal- Uvely asserted that @) ise volunteers are under arma, and that all are required to be in readiness, ase Fentan raid is expected.” Another journal reports that a Cabinet council of the Canadian gor. erament was to be held wish reference to the Fenian excitement and from other sources there @ evilence that the “blue-noses'’ have agalu worked themselves into efright. Of course their four ie al) imagination, for the Fenian leaders are just now engaged in very different business from invading the cheerless land of the Provinces. O'Manony is busily engaged in issuing bonds and Ropwers {s on a tour through she West, trying to heal up the breach in the organization, Until both of these purposes have been acc omp!lished Canada may 08 well feel easy, as it is evideut, thas there is uo immediate danger. State War indebtedness, Tar aggregate war debts of the loyal States as already stated in the Bun, are estimated at g500,- 000,000, The following are official statements: 8,700,000 Mansach ise Rhcde Isiand Counecticus, New York... Now Jersey. Pennsylvania Delaware + 1,100,000 + 6,600,000 2,000,000 65,000,000 » 22,500,000 . 80,000,000 12,200,000 2,500,000 Minnesota, Queen Victorin’s Present to Her Grandson, The Queen of England has presented to her baby grandson, Prince Victor, the son of the Prince of Wealcs, an artistic gift which has been two yours in preparation, The work consists of statue of the late Prince Consort in silver, and stands three feet two anda balf inches in height, Heis in a standing position with gilt armor, copied from the figure upea the tomb of the Earl of Warwicx in Warwick Cathodral. Ho ts represeuied as fen in tie “Pilgrim's Progreas,"’ and the plinth on which tho figure stands ist from Timothy, “1 have fought a yood ight I have finished my course; { have kopt the faith, Behind the figure, and res.ing upon the anoak, ie the beimet of Chrimian. Th the Prince rests ay aod pear the y+ Which are the pictures of the Pi!- usually introduced int grim, Im Ny beneath the plinth and in front of the tablature of the pe! stal, is the w- scription: Given to Abert Victor Ubristian E.ward, on the occasion of Lis baptism, by Vic- toria RB. bis grandmother and godmother, in memory of Alberti, his beoved grandfather.” lo the panel below, and over the Toye! arms, is the verse— “My Rose of Love with tears! !aid in earth, i y Lily! Purity, have soare to heaveu; But Faith a6ill lives, aud secs in this new birth How both once more to cheer wy soul are given," On the panel on the side, over the Queen and Prince Consort's arma, is the verso— “Fight the good fight he fought, and still like bim Cherigh the flowers of Purity and Love: Bo shall he, when thy earthly jovs crow fim, First groet thee in our Bavioui's home wo On @ third panel, and over the arms of the Prince and Princess of Wales, \s the verse: Walk ashe walked, in tntih and rite Birive wah Beek nos th So win, like shesa; Strove, ihe weak and poor to aid but other men to tlews ; My ® Wreath that wall nc Beneath the trons panel, or the fiirwpes “sca,” are ivecribed in I: e letters the privce's bames, Albert Victor i Edward; and in an oblong i, “born January the Shy bap zd Lovkiug to the frous ot the work, LJ March lub, He was hardly heard of | 8 figure of ftands at the right side one of Paith on the left; and behind, or ip the third niche, if & group of Charity, each of oxyd zed Sliver, At the side of each fyure and group there are lillies in enamel, Upon the frieze over tbe fig- ure of Faith are the words ‘ Walk an he walked in Faith,’ the last word being inscribed beneath the ficure. In the ime manner, in connection re the words‘ Btrive ashe over the yroup of Charity, te words“ i nk as he rity.” Over Fath ¢ ere i 1 over Hope the wat r lil, bavi ene tothe beprrsm of the young ¢ we group of Charity, and resting upon 6@ bere ve tue lily of the valley 2 contans in the centre the royal 40), surmounted by thecrown, Lhe you look at the pine), has the arms of the late Ponce Consort, and atthe other ante the orm of the Prince of Wales, The motwes of each at fare thrown into flowing mbbuns, The en- | } re treatment of thie vroup 16 in @ faneitul and al- | legorical style. Just beneath the ro shield is @ white lily bending down, over a broken rose, with Upon the background [of the rose} the worl" Frog- there.” To the righs of the Prince of Wales's shield there is a fivure of an infemt boy looking up at a full-blown rose, which stands erect upon & perfect stem, with, Les de it, s white lly, and itn: tediately over the baby figures a bunen of anow- drops emblematic of yousa or spring, This en- Mire group ie enriched by the ross, thistle and Mrock, testefully insroduced to form a back- ground, The ebony for black) moukling points to the death of the Prince, and t,o white etars sy mi bolize the heaven in which the Prince Consurt now Gwells, The arme of the Queen, ure iv one shield, dexter, and ina second #uield, suister, are the s11n8 of she late Prince, ‘Iho pauel is dieu as the front one w: tasterul arrangemento & ‘hisiie and ehamrock, Tuo rewainlng p she Mae manner, but with, cexter, of Wales, ering, ani those ou: Deumar'! + Additional interest is imparted to te in the circumstance of te fuecription @ been written ty the Qieen herself, The es were written by Mra, Peotuero, the wile of toe Rector of Whippiuguau, near Oscorue, to the Laie ot Wigs. with thefigureof H Birove—in Hope ale in euanel ' A Fox in « Chimney. The London Grouting Lirs of the 1th instant, bas the following relative to a fox hunt, which sorminated by reynard taking refuge in @ cbim- ney: On Friday last, the Old Berkshire Hounds met at Buckland, and, atter some exciting sport arriv- ot at Btaniord, Here reynaid rather surprised bis Pursuers by mountings house-top, but thinking Cis retreat unsale while in sight of his numerous four-tooted pursuers, he souxbt for further safety and soon found an aperture sufficientiy large to adit him—it wa + One burried loos: at bie anzious adversaries and be disappeared. nw rootn below wase female. Lit mm of what waa in store for ber, ears s noise, and thle nex. momen, y bower of soot, comes down the chimney & fine fox, half-blackened in his descent. fhe tewale, frightened at so strange @ YW sitor, rusbed to the door, and would have gone futher, bed not i bounds prevented her. Lhe house wassoon the teinporary habitation of a pack of bh Unus reyuerd was drawao torth and led capiive and biscareer was soon ended, The frightened fewale waa rewarded by the huntsman .u « pecun- ery mauver, and the sceue, which caused uy little excitement, term.nated, At Bunderland, England, during the pantomime Week, the columbine's dress caugnt fire at the foot lights, Her fatner, the clown, went to save ber, aud both were Lurved to death, Fimancial News, Varkots, dice. New York, Saturday, Fed. 8, — P. M.—The gen- eral Btock market has been quite unesstied to-day. Prices at the close were from i to 96 por cent, lower (ban on l'riday afternoon, Governments wero higher and in demand, Gold closed an 1397\., Money was in more demand, Sums were loaned at 6 per cent. on call, bul @ mejority of transactions ‘vere done at 6 percent, Dircounte were moderately active, prime paper comnmanding Ta7'y percent., good Sa9 per ceut, and other grades 10816 pereent, The total imports at New York. for the week, «ormpare as fol- lows with former returns; Week ending Feb. 2. Jan.‘7%. Jan. 9, Dry Goods... F4.95.650 2.586.914 8.909 207 G, Merebandise... $541,955 2,041,510 %,647,758 Total..........$7.292673 4620024 The New York imports of dry goods, compare ax follows with former returns : For the Week, 1866. Entered at the port. $4.28 620 Thrown on market..... 8.734 730 Since Jan. let 1565, 1506, Fntece) at the port $2.55.635 $15,769.09 Thrown on market,.... 9,714,908 14,5 15,64 On ‘Change to-day Flour was firm, with « moderate rate demand. & shade firmer and very qu t. Corn was du! heavy, (Oatewerealile 1 Pork war unsettie! and rrogular, Beet w ates r Lard weedull, Whiskey was duJl aud mo- ele STOCK 641.56—FIEST BOARD, 11600 1.8, 6e,'81, 1 100 Cum, Coal (Pf... 447 14000 U.S, Ga, 157 6 Maraposa Min... iL 12000 C4. 6a, °81, ep. ath ts 100 Marfposs Pi 16 108 Om U8, 606 100 West Union ‘Tel. 66 10. . 3000 175 do... Bb ab6% 1.000 U.s, 200 Sehaytkill G » Bs am do 12 N.Y Com. kK Wig 9.00 do, De eae 500 U.S, be, 1-4 "8, 95% 1000 11000 Tre ‘ 10 1 33 Del, Lack.& W ..145 10000 85 N.J.Cen. R.....114 4000 do, 16.0 Readiag kK... Oy $000 UB. 66, 1 &T00 do...., 994 99 18 ONY 100 Mieh, Cen, K,... 102 Sudo 400 M. 8. & N. Ia... 6 2000 N.Y. ©, 6a, ‘7. 6000 N. ©, Ge. . 8S : 2000 Orn WoL. ky..101% 8200 do...... B09 2000 Had, let M.....100° 600 Chi. & N. Ww. 000 Hud, 2d, 6.f.....100% 600 C, & N. W. Pf... low 0 lvls 100 d £000 Harlem 1st M..100 60 Cle, & Tol. R.... 1000 Ch. & N, W, Tp, 82 200 Chi. & KR, LK... 2000 POW & Od, 2 400 2000 Am, Gold... 26 8. & Lesther bUN 10 Cen, National 8.109 luv Central Coal..... 40% Vemeatic Markets- Wholesale Prices Current x Yous, Saruapay, Feb, 3, 1866, Coffee, (b.—-Java, Y7oaid 9 ; Bt. Dommeo, 17 \ga15 ; Rio, fair to prime, 1Ta21; Maracaibo, 21 gals 9. Cotton, ib, — Mid, New Orkeams, e444 ; aliddiing Upland, 459; ao Mobile, 49%. Domestic goods, yard.—shirting, bich'd, 22a1 16, She's brown, 19as5—; bleached, 2281 19; Driiiog, ‘oas4; cotton flannels, 27s a5T'y ; patinets, Yoal 10! prints, 2ual0 9: moues, de laines, Suubb ; cambrice, tone. ; Dauuoral e&irts, doz, 34 50a76 00; denine, 2babT 59, 14h cet. —Dry cod, 600a9 00; Mackerel, 1, fait 50; No” 2, do, 16 T5a16 60 ; acalled he: 650 Crude Whale, —al 60; bleached 1600 rude sperm, 2 45a-——-; untweached do, 9 6a” Lard Oil, 1¥0m1¥0; Linseed, 1 4va—— per gallon; Kerosene, —a—. Provis ona.—Boot, W. m, bbls, 17 00020 00 : Do, Pr, m., 42 Oazd v0 , Pork, cle: jominal: Pr, meas, 22 5a i new meas, Us l4alTy ; Butter, Orange county, pai N.Y, state, Welsh tubs fine, Sa40; N.Y, tubs, ‘air to good, 26030; N.Y, State, ‘9 tirkin tubs fine, S5439; N. ¥. State, firkins, good to fine, S4a57; food \o choice Western, —#—; Pena, comiuon te Inedium, YhaJ2, Cheese, state factory, good to choice, + 1b be ; Stee, fair tw good, 1dul7; prate a, ihed Mg ; Havana.11%a12\; Refined rib, ~ Kentucky, 792; Virginia, —a—; seed slaneows. — Rice, 3%, tb. Carolina, di ireesed, ; do, Rangoon, 2al0 46; Salt, Turk's Jsinud, bushy, rivet Liverpool, sack, _——« : Cae lo Goes a Mase., Tings, acco, loaf, 6 al], Ms Hie woap, per ID., 1Ya-——; Hops, crop 1964, 16a; 1s0h, d 65; May, » 855 tw abipping and 9 tor retail lote; Can elty, 48, CIAL NOTICES, Lt id Alt & a fact, and ene Trial will con- Vinee you (hat Dalley's Magical Pain Exuractor cures Burns, Piles, Corns, Bunions, Rbeammsism, Frost Bites and Skin Diseases, For eaie by ell Druggi and at Depot, 49 Liberty ot, NY. 02 te, @ bos, sve SPECIAL NOTICE A Reliable Remedy—For Expelling worms # Common with young children will be found in B.own's “ Vermifuge Comfite.” or Worm Lozen. gee, which aro pleasant to the taste. aud no child will refuse to take them. The combination of in+ sredients used in making the ‘Corfite” is ench as to give the heat porslt le effect with safety. L 328 “ Metealfes Grest Kheamatic It COrta:t the Woucer of the Ave, 110 fertlivy sa to ite magical ef cet, aud the fire’ uoe ore of the cily ac@ 1econ mending it ‘o their. pave | ee the ouly suse cuce jo: Rucumat om eve: k man, Choice fice —ihe mabeciiber, thinning out oie ex\eusive pear orchards, offe + for ane at ove haf the veusi prices, over two thensand choice jiwert and Standard Pear ‘i rees, of the Bartiest, Louise Bouve de Jersey and Duchese d' Aug uleme varieties from three to seven yeare old, and in beatine condition. Parties Gesirous is parybesing om eve Ly eis ynal inepection. orders meal Ae ghey tiy attended to, WILLIA Y. BRAC, Vallingford, New Haven ©o,, Conn, buy Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch cede | Maehive and Burton Hole Machine, 626 Brosdway Howe sewing Machine Company No #29 Rroadway, N.Y. Elias Howe, Jr., President. “iW uted tk BOGERT —On Friday, Feb, Weatervelt, wife of Albert (i. Bogert, in the Sist of her ace. 2d, Gertrade L. * A Relatives and friends of the famil fuly invited ipattend the funeral, residence, 64 Rank at, on Monday morning, at 10 o'c ock, and from the First K: formed Duteh Church at Hackensack, at 1 o'clock, P.M. 109 BURNS—On Sunday, Feb. 4th, John, the only beloved son of James and Ann Burns, aged 3 years, 6 months and 14 dave ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, Feb- 4, at ¥ o'clock, without rurther notice 81 CARBERY—On Sunday, Feb. 4, 1966, Catharine Carbery (ma name Curran), a native of Lesnal- ker, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland. Her friends, aud ‘hose of her husband, John are respee'- rom her late Carty are respectfully reqnes'ed to attend the fune * from her tate residence, 65 Wail #, on ues 9 o'clock, A. M, 145 CUMMINGS.-On Bun dence, 49 Mort st, atier mings, aged 51 Ireland, The friends and scquatntances of the family are respectfully luvited to atteud the funeral, this Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, 18 FOWLER—On Sunday morning, Feb. 4th. Maria Lovisis, daughter of Fr: erick and Maria Fowler, in the 26th year of her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the tuneral,on Wedne day afternoon, 7b inst, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 464 Second ave, 13h GALLAGHER—On Friday evening, Feb. 2d, of cousumption, Mary, the beloved wile of John Galla- he’, in the 28th year of hera e ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate real lence, 154 North ¥d at, on Monday afternoon, th inst, at ¥ o'clock. lus GILLAN—On Saturday, Feb, 3d, Mrs, Catharine Gilla 73 years, The relatives ana friends of the family, and those of her brother, Cox Keane, also of her n+ prew, Win, B. Keane, are respectfully invited to atteud the fune- ral, thie Monday atteruoon, | eb, 6 at 2% o'clock, trom her jae residence, 297 Ave, A. ll HOPE—On Feb. 94, Mrs, Flizabeth Hope, wife of Cornelius Hope, Sen., in the 9uth year of ber La Her relatives’ and friends, also those of Ler inugh- ter, Mrs, Sarah ‘l'ytler, are rexpectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, Oth inet, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 666 Third ave, 261 MITCHELL—On Friday, Feb, 24, Robert, son of Rober: and Christiana Mitchell, aged 52 yoars aud S months, ‘The reistives avd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his father's residence, 316 W. 2lat et, on Monday, Feb. bth, at lo A.M. His remalnswill be taken to Tarrytown for iuier- ment. ilo MYERS—Afier @ severe iilness, Edward, son of Thomas and Sarah Myers, aged & years, 7 mouths and 16 daye. From onr circle, little brother, Early haat thou pase'd away! But angels eay—Another Joins cur holy song to-day The friends of the familiy, also the members of Hope Louge, No. 244, F. & A. M., are ct uly ine vited to atend the ‘aneca:, ou Turedas, oth inet, at i o'ciock, P. M., from the residence of bis tawer, 411 H. 16.b ot, without further tovitation, is PHILLIPS.In Brooklyn, Fob, Sd, after @ short iWuess, Phomus Phillips, aged 46 years The friends of the tamily are reepect fully tuvited to attend the fuvera!, trom the residence of his brother, Jou F. Puiitips, TT Bridge at, on Mondsy clock, 1 TRADE NO Feb, 4, at his late resi- short iliners, Martin C years, @ native of the Co, Galw COOPERS, ‘NO, I-A REC wil be heid at (Leir rooms, Brookiyn, b. o'clock entorced. WATERS. 16 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of the Junk Dealers of the city of brooklyn will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, at 7 clock, at Weber's, cor, Prospect at, aud Luda ave, for the purpose of orgauizing aunion protective essociation. It is required tor all dealers to attend, as the Laterest of all is coucerued, Ww OTICE TO CURRIERS—THE York Society of J ourneymen Curriers will hod their reguiar wontbly mestiag ca Monday evening, Seb inet., ab B. L. Lopez's, $54 Pearl at, Franklin Bq: Pooctual attendance requested, JAMES U'BBYAN, Sec. 64 OTICE TO THE BLUE STONE CUTTERS and Mloggers.—Our Kegular Monthly Meeting will be held ap the hail, 26 Sth ave, on ‘luceday eveulug, Feb, Oth, at T o'clock, By order of the Amociation, MOBEs McKNIGHT, Pr PLRILZ ULBBONS, Bee. Tr JOURNEYMEN PENCIL-CASE Makers’ Union are hereby notified to attend the ir mouthiy meeting, to be held at the iéth ard liv el, cor, of Grand and blizabeth ate, on ‘Lucedsy evening, Feb. 6th, at 7% o'clock, as business ivand atree , Jon Monday even.ug, Feb, bth, at Ts Fines for uou-atenuance will be strictly ane NOLAN, Preat, WHSAR C. Te; effecting the trage wii be brought before the meet- ing, BREDERICK W, COX, Pret. HUGH C, MUNDAY, Sec il SOCIETY NOTICES, GRAND ¥ UCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL > A.B. Leery, on Monday evenin, 5 i Beau ‘celebrated Sereuade band will be presents : also the y talented vocalist, Mr. Burns, il accompany wish the concertina; alo other cistin- guished vooaliats, Lorkin, Linsey. Colo, P, MoGowan, ping McMullen, Cr > Williams, and Ciark, of No, 7; also Mi Canuavan, Dufly, Dubois, Ryan, mi, And OLLerstoo numerous to mention. Mahony and B. Doran Killian will be present. mu %bcents, Agrand time mexpected. Ali leland should essend this concert, FRANK Fil, Chairman, 10 A O. H, NO, 22,—THE OFFICERS AND © members of the above nember will hold heir eguian moubhly meeting on Tuesday evening, Fels ruary Oth, at 5 o'clock, ar the 19th Ward Hall, bd #4, nea: 4th ave, as there is business of importanee to be “transacted. By order of P, McPARTLAN, President, ELDWAKD CLUMISKY, Becreiary, 284 SENIAN BROTHERHOOD— A PUBLIC + Meeting of the T. F, Meagher Circle will be bed 01.63 bass Bromdway, on lueeday Evening next, Fed. 6h, at 7’ o'clock, Eminent speakers will attend, Lovers of liberty are invited to join, JAMES BHEEDY, Cente, ory N Y. LIQUOR DEALERS’ SOCIETY— . @ A reguiar Monthly Meetuig of this pociety will be held at tue Metropoutan Weems 160 Hester st, om Luceday Evening, Feb. 6,atT's o'clock. A punctual attendance ts juested, as business of importance will be brought betore the Society tor their action. By order JOHN H, WILLIAMS, President, JOHN KCHANT, Rec. Bec, 104 Bvt yr a SSAGE FROM AND TO THB OLD country, by (he National Line of Liverpool aud Queensiown steamers, or Biack Star Line o: packet auips. Apply at LHOMP>ODS's Pasange Office, 476 Pearlat, Urafte om England or iremud, 404 = QCEAMSHIP PASSAGE TICKETS TO AND Fram the Laitea Biases, Grens Brite roland 4 the Coptivent a! Europe tor sele w very [owen rates by tKANUlp MAUDONALD & CO,6 vl ew une wieene, N. YX, als AUCTION NOTICHS, UCTION NOTICE — CROCKERY AND Oth, se iso! shod te a8i Pearl “the (7 Jessgh Has, food assortment, in iota to sult’ ‘eer toons TION—IN) CONSEQUENCE OF RE si, J offer my relected stock of ero karieg ebin lave Te, fancy goons, po pe. &ey ate . io ar chance to buy ehea: " BAL WIN'S Cr.cor of Caney aoe J MORIARTY WILL SELL THIS DAY, A? , 7S ASL Cithem aqua eat 1% oie ‘arm ture | fom tami ee an ¢ a ie : avo: m mts 4y quite abeors, baike 4 ie tier boos mate % Mi TOR CcCKs alps Ble Caesire om b y 800 Otb © rooce 93 P GAFF 25 CHAMBERS © at ne lite oe ook, the con @n eof the f quor e, 5 Jamen Bip, in one of more lois, without reserve, Dealers are invited, “ PAWNBRORER'S SALE THIS DAY, A 10% o'clock, by RICHARD Fit Poarl st, 40 lots wen and worm ¢.0 hing, fancy goods. &c, By orc Si damesst. Men 'eciothing a 1 R R. ROLL AUCTIONEER, WILL sell this day, at 2 o'clock, at 403 Canal street, & large variety of second hand (urniture, carpets, oll cloth, bedding, stoves, ciniug 100m and bitches fur re. isi REILY, AUCTT INEFR, SELLS 4 br HENRY FELIMAN, at ti o'clock, k fixiures of the lage Bale poritive, in lowe cS} to suit, W". WIITERS, AUCTR., WILL SELL thie day at 2 o'clock, at 404 Cana furniture, &c. removed tor enle, fine Carpets, bedding, pariog sults, oli cloths, ching viass, stuver: also 19 superiog tablos, also turniture, &c, of @ family from Laurene Ot, 8 house to lot snd ‘uen|*ure for sale W ILLIAM ABLUTT WILE tion, 369 Na ave, on Monday 6th and 6h, a large stock of dr; \ #, shawls, imerinoes, A&e., ke, Sale comin DEY GOODS, ALAINZEY’S EIGHTH AVENUE CLEAP STORE, DAMAGED GOODS 60 CASES ASSORTED Ge Oe. aith waren ot BY SALT WATE STEAMER CITY OF RALTIMORE, OPENING MONDAY MORNING 3 CASES LINEN TOWELS, LOT BHEETING LINEN, Ade. LOT LINEN CRASH, 10¢, CARES LI CAsts tat ‘ < . z & -. > iS * & 5 Zz = “a s - s CASEB ENC 60 PIFCFS WET PorLiNs, °6) PIECES WET DRESS GOODS, 150 PLECES ALPAC AB, al! des, ECES GENTS’ SILK HMANDK ERG = WET LINQ, - zi x ‘Eh CASE LADIES' GLO\ ES CABE Missko' ULOVAA, rRY. KAME HOBE, * HORE, ED HOsF, GENTS' HALF-HO8 3 CASES DRESs Goons, BLIGHTLY DAMAGED, 260 MARSFILLE* QUILTS, CASE SCOTCH GINGILAMS, 2c, ATS, $1 95, a8e. DAY, » 250, BAL 6,000 YARDS CANTON FLANNEL, FROM Al OTLON, MON 1.600 WHITE SHETLAND VAIL 1,000 TIDITS, WITH FRINGE, 2,00 GENTS’ LINEN HANDKE L6W NEEDLEWORK BAND In, lic KI 5,000 PATRS RIBBED WOOL Hi) 15.0 PAIRS GENtS KNIT HAL 1,50) PALKS LADLE i oJ BC, 1,60 GENTS" LINEN COLLARS, 6c, CLOBING OUT 2 000 DOZENS BULTONS, Al 2% CENiS ON THe DOLLAR, 0000 BILK NECK TIES, Ile. 1,600 PIECES SILK VELVEI*, 12%. to thc, Plece, BONNET ANI) SASH KIBBONS, 16,000 YARDS TRIMMINGS Coal 2he., a be, CLUBING OUT LINEN BETS, 180, LOT GENTS’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 1t'¢c LOT OF LADIES WHITE BANDKERCH Le b'b,Se- LOT OF COLOKED BORDERED D0,. 6c, 8c % ‘) TWILLED LAPES, 26,000 PAF 14 KOWS. de, s SPOOL-COTTUNS, NETS, BKaLDB, COMUB, BULTONS, &e, &e. he, WM. KINZEY, 221 AND 2v5 FILELTH AVENUE, Between “et aud 24d ate, - omen SS’ 345 EIGHTH AVE,, este co” Dicached and une My iuesiow, prints, ging ote, worth Sle, ; 31c,* Tc, worth 4be.; beiow wholesale and at present lower tian they may be in the spring ut LOSING OUT SALE OF THE BALANCE OF OUR 8TOCK BLACK ANP COLORED SILKS, Ata GREAT sACRIFICE, previous to building our New = tore, next month, 412 W. K, PEYTON, 27 and 274 Bowe! LOSING OUT SALE OF THE BALANCE OF OLK SITOCE or FRENCH M¥RINOS, EMPKESS CLOTHS, PARIS POPLINS, ALPACAS, AND FANCY DRESS GOOD, at an immenee reduction In prices, previous to build- ing our Now Store, uext month, “hs W.K. PRY TON, 279 and 274 Bowery, Casing OUT SALE.—WE SHALL 0 ler, Al GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, THIS WEEK, The Entire Balance of our Stock of BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLING, COMsistine of the icllowing wed-kaown brands, viz. ¢ York Millie Musing, Peoperil bide Muslings C Wamsutta do, do, Ativntic do. do, Masooville do, do, Pac! do, do, Hie “Bemper Idem" Muslin. A do. Utica Milis Musiina, Booth do, James’ piwam Miiis Muslin, Lwight do, ALM the Balance of our Stock of Prints and Ginehame. 41a OW. KK. PEYTON, 273 and 2741 ET GOODS—WET GOODS—FROM seamer “City of Baltimore.” Freneb Broadelothe,Challies, Poptine, Inlaid, Striped end Viain Jaconet, Musing, Prints, Vemasks, Fruit and Table Napkins, Bk Warp Alpacas, Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, ac. 4 WwW. kK. EYTON, 279 and 274 Howery. - DENMISTRY. ACHING TEETH CURED — CARIOUS teeth filled o: oxtracted without pain, Buc, to 41 each, Sete of teeth on gold. rubberor alver, Beau- tiful teeth leach, Teeth cleaned or whi ened. All dental operations warranted by Dr, H. VILLERS, 39 Hdowery, wearly opposi @ the old theatre, 369 A FULL SETT OF TEETH INSERTED AT 158 Kast 1ith at, bet $d and 4th aves, for $3, No deposit required. Teeth filed or racted without pain, Ail operations warranie DIN, Dentist, ait s* Ti . a wy. P hon. CAN T, SETS A set of teeth on siiver at #7 to #16; on wold ut $10 to $22; sectional sets Su ceuts per tooth ; teeih filled With gold. bone cement or other Hillis, bu cl, tw st per tooth. ‘Teeth extracted without pain, 345 = = _—~ ~— ee BA ROADWAY SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION Chartered 1551, No, 487 Bromiway, eatrance om Gs BANKS. Park Place, Open ai th from 10 to So’ciong, FRAN Clp FP, BCHUOALS, Presidcat Wale BW Ly Bec, Peter Cumming, Acct, NION DIME SAVINGS BANK — CANA®S>T.. COR OF VARICK, INTERES 1, doe Pie CENT. Fok Vs TALIM