The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 8, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. “TAUPSDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1866, Political Signs. Gonnacricrs has opened the political campaign of 186A. The Democratic Convention of that State wae held yesterday, nominations for Governor and ather @tate offices were made, and resolutions were adopted defining the position upon which the Democrats mean to stand in the election cam- paign. it is only the last-named feature of the Convention thet ie of general interest, and thet | only vo far aa it indicates the ecurrens of national politics, The Democratic party are proverbial for ther unanimity upon leading priveiples, Ther platform in one Bimte is almost invariatly «type of their pletforme tn every ovber 64 and bence we may reeronably infer that tne py se on which they have token in Connecticut fe an index of the ground uncom which the party throughout the country inten’ # to aan’ There ere Dow prectically but two positions presented for the consideration of political partiee—the first approving, and the second opposing the gener! reetoretion policy of Presdent Jonweon, There ave, of course, minor grounds of difference, A man may endorse the policy of the President in pars and disagree with bin upon other features of the plan, but it ie plain thas in the forsheoming di- vimon of parties the browd linea! distinction will compel ell partisans to take their places upon one side or the other There is po equmccation on the-Sart ef the Connecticut Demorrecy regarding their attitide towart the PremJent. They fankly eudorse bis reconstruc tion policy and announce their deverminaton to fight out tha ‘political bettie ‘on that tive.” From this facy a” well an from more general indications tia que probalie that the National Detmocratic party’mean to lash thomeclves to the Presidoni's skir’.e in the hope of once more reaching the haven of politica! ascendency. A strong incentive to this ‘course is the paipal idence thet they bave nothing to lose. Whatever may be the conse- quence of the experiment, they kuow that they cannot drift much fariuer from the beacon of suct ets than they are at the present time, Like s drowning man, they ere ready to catch at any floaung surew, and hence they ore determ.ned to take advantage of the seeing disagreement between the President end the party that elected hin, Last Fail, i¢ wll be remeiobered, there was a ywasi endorsement of the President by all pariies, The Republicans omen- ably endorsod bim, taking care roi to commit themeelres tin far: and the Democrats followed with @ like menea) reservation.” Thecause of this beaitancy ‘ar ‘n the fect thatthe alent had not yet fully developed bis policy, and both parties were afraid to implicitly trust bun. Butthe casei different now, The Demo- crate tro that their interests point to his suppory anf the Republicans, 1 we may judge from the Proceedings of fr representatives in Congress, are cheposed to stray into pew pastures, Thersiore the political straws strongly indicate @ complete fomersault of both parties, in which the President will be opposei by the party that elected and so warmly applauded bim, and supporte! by the Party thet voted against and denounced him! Geod For Evil. ‘Tre United Bates authorities in thie city yester- day arrested the Consul and an ageut of the Ubi!- yan Republic, on the ground thas the sald parties bad committed # breach of the reutrality lawa by fitting out torpedo toate, at this port, for warlike ‘Purposes agamet Spain. This action, in connec thom with the recent seizure of the steamer Meteor, which was supposed to be designed fora Chilian Privateer, is convincing proof that our Govern- ment intends to follow the Gollen Rule in their relations with other powers. Durivg the late re beilion, Bpain lost no opportunity to vive covert aid to the rebel, and to assist tie pirates that were preying upon our commerce ft would be nothing more than veturning }.ke for like if our government should be bind to these projects of she Chilian agents in thiscity, But, two wrovge do not makes right, and the United States are unwilling to mar their record by returning evil for evil. Even with all the injury that this eoun- try has received by the bad faith of other nations, during the last five years—even woile smarting under the influence of pirates furnished by Europe tt can afford to do right and to shame recreant nations by returning them good for evil, Pablic Officers and Their Salaries. The enlargement of salaries is a subject in which public officers, of nearly every class, see to be deeply interested at the preseut time Army and Navy officers, departinent clerks ia Washing- ton, the Clty P.lice force, ete, have already asked for an increase of pay, and the Custom House and Post Office employes are ready to follow them at the first sign of success. The Sos has not a word of censure againat these applicants for eularged salaries, We wish it were possible for ery man who labors to have twice the salary that he now gets, But thero are other persons besides the public officers, who are interested in the salaries that are paid for public services, and we must con- @ider the subject in question in accordance with the rule of ‘the greatest good to the groatest pumber"’ Notwithstanding the industry thet politicians have for many rears displayed in the work of creating new offices, it is still a gratifying fact that office-holders are but a sinall proportion of our population, This being the case, it follows that the weight of auy increase of public salaries falls directly upon the shoulders of the people, It heaps up still higber the enormous burden of taxation that now presses 6 beavily, aud which already endangers the financial safety of the coun- try, Under these cireumatances we believe it to de highly injudicious to make any demand upon the public funds that can possibly De avoided, Tt is true shat the enlarge- ment of salaries juss now proposed, might bot make any perceptible increase in the weight of the public burdes, but the prineiples of economy demand that every needless expenditure, ue mat- ter bow eme!!, shall be carefully avoided, There ‘te Do necessity for the proposed increase of public salaries. The truthfulness of this assertion is fully demonstrated by the innumerable demands that @re constantly bemg made for the offices from whence come the petitions for increased salaries, ‘There are thousands of applicatiens for clerkabips @t Washington constantly pending, and it is only @brough political influence that men are so fortu- Bate es to secure the coveted positions. If the Present salaries were not ample, would there ee so great ® scramble for places? Juss w with the Publio force of this city, | plo ed for securing e 4 | Only = few dave ago it Was discovered thes several policenen had secured their positions by paying sume as high ae one hundred and fifty Nara, to aclerk, af bonut-money, Is it likely het euch casea would occur if applicants did not regard the present salaries ae ermple remuneration for the services rendered ? Dut there is an obter- Hon to large offic laries, which te more tm- portant than the money expenditure. Tx arger the ealary, the greater the luducement for brilery, polltical jugglers, end = in trigue. Ao offve seoker is not apt to be equeamish shout the means em ired position, aud woh « y for influence with the appointing ¢ ir To short, the natural effect of large official! salaries \d feel inclined to pay | is & infuse corruptiog into public offices, to make | influence instead of competency the qualification for appointments, and thereby to injure the tn torems of the public, It te desirable that erent public officer should be feirly ramunerseed fer bie services, but it is Bot policy to plete a prenvam upon bribery and Le ompetenry. Concealed Weapons. Ary) bes been introduce! in the Leyslsture ‘“o prevent the manufacture and ae of slung- shots and other dangerous weapons.’ Ti would tes good thing if that) proposition were carried out literally, for it would then apply t kn ves and pottole, as well as to the leet fate implements of sseault, We favor the bil In question, however, end hope it may pees: but would much prefer bo see the enforcement of he weeready he respecting dangerous wespons. There ie & law which makes ite penal offence to carry concealed weapons, such af kuives. pletole, slong-sbots ar tifictal kouckleser any other inj lement of personal invury. Concealed wrepons are just as common with the ru@iaue of thie city ee hate eboots The police reports show thet fact conclusively, Ouly yesterday a man was murdered in bie own hones in Coartiands street, by @ pistol shot, and every day we have cases of shooting or stabbing to report Lf the law to prevent the carrying of such weepons wee enforced, a0 far ee possible, there would be fer less injury inflicted by such means. The evil could not be entirely suppreased, of course, but it could be greatly mitigated by a few wholesome examples, In New York, the enforcement of ex- isting laws is more urgently needed than the passage of new ones, NAPOLEON'S SVPRECH, Fail Report. Panis Jan, 92. The apamon of the Franch Legislature was opeued atone o'clock tu-day-by the Emperor, wie deliv. trod the following speech t Meascura lea S natora, Measieure lea Deputi The opening of the logialative Periodic exposition of the stu and the expression to you of my views. preceding yoars, | will examine with you our country abr fer everywhere, for oii souxbt foramleably settling difficulties © ol ending the ith the sword, ‘The meeting of the English and French fleets iu the same porte bas shown that the relations formed upon the field of battle hi not be: ‘Time haa only cemented the agreeme: countries. In regard to Germany,my intention isto continne to obeei ve a policy of neutrality which, without pre- venting imes from being displeased or satisfied, leaves nevertheless etrangers to questious in whch our inieresie are not ‘directly engaged Taly, recognized by almostall the powers of Fu- rope, haa strengthened ite unity by inaugurating ite capital ja the eenire of the pomineuia, count pen the ecrupulou ecntion of the treaty of the 16th September, upoa the indispensible maintenance of the power of sue Holy Father, ‘The bonds which attach ue to Spain and Portugal are e\ill wore stiengthened by my late interviews With the sovereiane of these two Kingdoms, You have shared with me the general indigs batou procuesd by the assassination of Pre. ident Lincoln, and teeently the death of the King of the Belgians bee esused ubanimous re- even. Ip Mexico, the Government founded upon the will of the people is being consdiidated, The opposition couquerod aud alepersed, have po louger a chief The National treope have displayed valor, and the country has found guarantees of oraet and security which have developed ite resources, and raleod its commerce with France alone from twenty-one to seventy sevee milous, As lexpresred the hope iast year that ourexpedition wae approaching ite termi- netion, Lamecon ne to an ooderetauding with the Emperor Maxinsilian to fix the epoch tor the reeall of our troops, berore their return is effectuated, without compromieing the Frenth interesie, whioh we have beeu defending in that remote country, North America, inving vietoriously from & formidavie sirugele, has re-eatablished the Unida and selomniy prociaimed the abolition of slavery. France, which JO: KOt8 LO BOble page of her history, offers up sincere wirhes fur the prosperity of the great American lic, and for the maintenance ot the amicable Jone which soon will have had a centur:'sdura- We may tion. ‘Ihe emoiion produced in the Laited states oF the pr ee of our troops on the Mexican soil, will be od by the trankness of ourdeciarations, ‘(he American people will comprehend that our expedi- tioky to which we imvited them, was pot opposed io their interest, Two nations, equally Jealous of their independence, ought to Ol Overy step which aifect thelr dignity and th honor, | INTRRNAL APY AIRS OF FRAN pe” , It dein the mides of popntations, satisfied and con- fiding, that our Institue pertorm their functious, the municipal eiections are conducted with she rm order and with t ost entire liberty, The rn yon coalitions, w eave rise to some eperee he is, have been © ed cub with sirict impare tality on the pars of we interested, The working Claes, iutellicont as it ls, has compreuended that the c ‘ity te corded fo it to discuss its interest, itis bound to resp ct the liberty of each, and the security of all, ‘Lhe inquiry into the co Operative societies has come to dep rate were she bases of the which has been atte you on this importan tyect. This law will permit the establishment of numerous sociations to the Lenetis of Iabor and capital, 4 order to favor the developwent of them, I have decided that Suthorisasion to meet together shall be accorded to ail thore who, outside of polities, may dese to deliberate respecting their industrial and coumer- cial interests. This liberty will not be limited ex- cept by the guarantees which public order requires ‘The equilibriam of the Budget ie secured. b ‘ surplusof revenue, Lp order to attain thie results Was uecessary to eiTeck economy in the areater ‘ of the public services, among Others, in the War Pepertnent., ahe army being on a peace-tootmng, there Was only the alternative of reduc 8 revimental cadres oF the etlective, Phe nee the ure Was inpiacticabie, since the ime: ! mustered (he neccssary verength “af oe pay good of the service counreled even their sugmenta- ‘The jattor mens- tion, By suppressing the cadies of 2u0 46 equadrons and 4u batter: but dividiug e men amoug the remaining companies aud squadrons, we have rather weakened oat regim: nts dusoroete of the arty, | would uot bave to hese teducuious it they had Recessariiy wltnted our military organization, or broken the ex.stence ot men whose services and devotion | have beea abie vo appreciate, The budges or the publie works. and that Oo. education have not undergone any diminution Jt was of use to preseeve to the grand enterprises of the btate, their fertile activity, and to maintain the energetic impulse of public instruction, Agriculture has nade great progress since 1552. At shies moment ‘t sutlers trom che lowering of the pric strengiuened than Nitural guardian oi the Price of cereals, That depreciation te the necessary consequence of the plenty of the harvests, aud not of the suppression Of the sliding scale, [have thou, a serous taquiry into the condition and newds of ane Fieulture, Tt will. | am convinced, cou ° Ciwies OF Commercial Aberty, mem The BEG APOLOGY FOR CENTRALIZATION, in the mi alwaye-incressin, ‘omperity ’ y ‘Dg prosperity un- Qe’ apirite, ‘er ihe pretext of Firbcrenttg he Liberal prow Oo! the Government, would hinder it from myers by taking irom it all force and initia : watiiution of 1542, submitted to the acceptance of the people, uugertook to establish « sxeteny, qortonsl 96 witey baved upon the juss equi ; ween the citlerer p. It at an equal distance pe aT fr ‘ | tions, With a Chamber, mitre wih pane satnee isters, the }xceutive a with, th 4 with outepitlt, Lo she same way, ority aud wit ’ the klective Chamber Abe ts without control of possession of She lagitim tunional forms —whiel, thore of the Upied ou htitu etuite open Me Mot deficiwus veceure | i Fach people they differ from those of Kn for the week, valued at $9,251,062, The New York should @ inatitations sie 10 1 | eeporte (exclusive of specie), for the week ending " Govern. & cthar te aekeia nied oak as the vaet | February 6, and since January |, compare as follows: 1 rejotce @t seeing, at the end of rieen years, France \erpreted « 4, traogni) without the week... poliioal praenera without writes b dite fron- Previoutly reported tiere The nation fer ua gore years has amply A ed theorire af government Is Ye pow fin lon- Binee Jan ‘et ee) aseral fe eek the political means of im provin =e the morat and material conditions of the people. Le The Now York imports ne employ cureelvas in spreading @vecy were Mmielti - eer heal by economic dotirinegs, the fore of what Dry Goode, “ le cod, aod rece: i Meipleg tec ue solve, by the General Merchandise... freedom of saction®, the diticult prot lem of ‘ the (ut distr bation of jeocuctive orcee; and let ae Total for the week... aereropt to Ametoraie the cond tion of later in the Previously reported... feces ath the « hops, When all Frenchmen, ia verted WiC potitionl rights shall hare been enligh(- ened ty education, they will not discover the truth * thous ditculty.and will not suffer themeelves to be tetaced by pemibie theories, When al thore who ive ty Gally wages shall hart seen increased the te whieh assiduent toll procures, shey will ve ortere of @ bocety which guarantee their weitere and (heir dignity, Pinaily when all ehall have rect uty thoae principles of faith uy ich elevate man in hie own eves, now (eat above human inteMgence, above Kince Jan, lat HF Hi On Change to der Flonr wae quiet and without de- elded chance, Wheat wae dull and ic. ® %c, lower. orn wae dull aud lc. lower, Oate were s shade | firmer, Pork waaduil, Beef wasrieady, lard war firmer, and Whiskey was doll, STOCK GAL BR Piast HOARD. 1000 U8, 60, "SI, ep. . 14 §° sien Had, C, the effor sc'ence and reason, there existe n Sa- | 2000 U.S, 66, iN, ‘< 0. a4 Piemwe will which rules the destinics of individuals | 2 do... ba MK : a Be wel ae oto td ' Ay 154 pion Tel, 65 hy . o Commment eo Emperor's Speech. 400 do ae London, Jan. The Paris correrpondent of the of dae ‘ ‘ees sites London Daisy News saya that it hes travep red in 1 42 Pacific M.8..... Conrt clreies, that the Linperor Napoleon is greatly | 14 33 f ° seen dienieased with the Dinperor Maximilien, on very +00 Mates Abia mane grounds, cepecialiy on account ef the bad re- 000 U8, Be, 500 Reading Tt... ception eiven to the French Councilor of state, sent | Joop M, RT @......97 too to take the fivances in hand, and it te | 5:00 Tenn. 0 40 M.S. & Na R bat thie te ene reason for the withdrawal | jo000 Cal 7 di eT rooms, The key to the tinperisi con- " 1000 Conn, 66, 700 Patey A 4) Mieh, Cen. R....101 io . aurt is, » thought to be contained io the ri do., O° 10 do... 1H0)% following is, with whieh the Kimperor enppie- | o909 Tol, & Wab, dd. 74 Qu Cle, & Pitta, Re. 89% mented the notice o: the withirawal of the Freneh | §.99 [rT a4 vio do... ToMas0 amy: “And the emotion produced ia the | nited ww. 45% 2 Chi ON. WLR. 20% by their (ihe sotdiers) presenee on Mexican i} uk, 07 400 Chi, & NW. Pf, Pould be appenai.” Bo Merepante’ Bk 110) 400 , re . 6 Pa tars ern 08, & Leather Bot2 200 Chi, @ BT. R... A Horrible Tragedy in Florida Jeu, National Bai 400 . wks ‘ sh The moss heartrevding occurrence We Lave «ver EAS a3 ie Ct Alton D114 * been called upon to chroniele, says a Georgia | ty) Chi. & Alton R11) 46 Lol, Lack.d Wo. i) paper, took place at Monticello on the Mth ult, A | 2 do..... Biba er young lady of education and refinement has been 20000 8.66 'St.ep.104 200 Hind. Ree PR 109% gradually losing her mind, On Tuesday night, at | 4 2's 2600 Reading KR. ”n soul ten ock, she retired te ber room, An | yom tun do. 9909 Ig ur later, @ vou h who was boarding in the same | 45900 100 M.S. &N, In... Go ing occasion to pasa by th i Anano Trea ! Y ' % her offering up te te Thror Ie wo ee uoveal yb bE ; aod p.ustug to listen, 2000 Hud, tat M WR OA agined beemelt burning cags, Immediately noi | rg Quicketlver M 200 Chi & NW. PT. bee fying the gentleman of the house, the family rush- | i459 do., 00 ee a | @ito sbe doer of the young lady oom, and'te] 4) Voth ion T oo € med * KLE Hf . tug Uuableto effects an enirance bruistihe door | 6.0 N.Y Cee 250 Ore ee rare. 9 3 ol! horror of horrore! there 20 ’ 0 Pitts. FLW ac. 4 nire of « her bed en 30 Pacific MB... 186) 100 dO. se. Ode " Yap Krie Ro... ist. Guy Chi, & Alton PY. 11d the flaues, while, with hands clasped together, | 5 fy 49.99 she petitioned the Mtn of heaven om earth, Upon | 2 enacibsbeabiiil entering the room the rescuers heard @ voice, in | —— ~ ane = tones of rapture, issue from the flames: “Ob! SPECIAL NO ES. ain't thie glorious! Ain't Ie martyr !'' The dre} — —— was promptly extinguished, when tt was found the poor lady must have been burning for some time ; ie from her waistdown every vestige of cloth! was cesiroyed, notwithetan ling she was dresse io beavy woolen fabrics, snd hed on a broadcloth cloak, The character of clothing see wore was all thas protoeted the upper portion of her body. The flesh upon the lower portion of ser body aud limbs was actually baked brown, aud nowwith- wtanding, We are assued did not appear to auf. fer pain, She wasconveyed to her home, and by this time doubtless has passed tothatland wherethe weary find rest, From all the circumstances at- tending thie truly lamentable tracedy, it is evideot the unfortunate maniac premeditated her own des- truction. Bbe tuoved all he: ciotuing from her own home, destroyed her ambrot) pes and lewers, and, after al! was ready, ees fire w ver clothing, (bang- in ber room), and then deliber- +» Jumped into Led, ¢ of Karen James de Kothachild. A conursrompet of the Lonion [eusacara thus deveribes the residence of thie notsble personage in France: The estate of La Ferviore waa purchased thirty rears ago, by Kothechild, from the heirs of Foucte, Juke of Otranto, for the sum of 2600,000f, It has @ince been jerab'y increased, aud it now cou- siste of U7,000 Euglish acres. Like the great Fred- erick, who vainly tried w purchase the will at Sane Bouci, whieh came twixt the wind and his nobility, the Baron has vainly endeavored to buy ® ferin of fiiteou acres, Which bappens to be in the centre of bis vastuomain, The gold of the Rothe- childe wll Lot teropt the obdurate payson to part with his beloved heritaye, Curious to gay, the ad joining estates belong to the mighty Pere res, the Ne Remedy inthe World ever came inte euch universal use, or has -o fully won the confidence of mankind, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral for the cure of coughs, colds and consumption, 116 ~Valaable and Keliable—"‘Brown’s Brep- chial Troches" will be found invaluable to those exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt relief in cares of Coughs, Colds, etc, For Public Speakers and singers, and those who overtax the voice, they are uretul in relieving an irritated Throat, and will render articulation easy. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine, 4 125 An Effectnal Worm Nedicine.—The Com bination of. ingredients used in making Brown's “ Vermifuge Comfite’ is such se to give the best possible effect with safety. Worms in the stomach cause Irritation and often prolonged sickness,and can be removed only by the ase of arure remedy, which WHI be found in the Vermifuge Comfits, ne Nervous Headaches are instantly cared by one dose, “torty drops," of Metonite’s Great Kheu- matic Remedy, ld by all Druggiate, O4 Choice Pear Trees for -ale fice —The subscribers cesirons ot thinning out his extenalve pear orchards, offers for oa © at one halt the veual prices, over two thousand choice Jiwart and Standard Pear irecs, of the Bartlett, Loulee Bonne do Jewsey and Duchesse d'Augonleme varieties, trom three to seven years old, and in bearing condition, Patties desirous ot purchasing can give the tees @ personal inspection. Al orders by mail wiil be grom ply attended to, WILLIAM Y. BEACH, Vallinyford, New Haven Co,, Conn, 500 “Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine aud Button Hole Machine, 620 broadway 050 nly R ins ; h ; No 629 only name in Frauce which, in pout of financial | | Howe Sewing Machineg ompany power, can rival thas of Kothsehiid, The Bumper. Broadyay, N.Y, Bilas Howe, dr, President, Aponte or’ Visity in 1965, to La Ferriere, will be remem. | Zante —e bered. Every bour which his Mujesty breathed | ~ at " * in this superb mansion cost the host @ million, DEATIES, Till that time no artist had bee the chateau, it be: bidecus amalgamation of jusorrect style, such ea would give Mr. Ruskin @ shiver even t coutenmplate in a photoyrapo., The buildiog is surrounded by exquisite yrounds, in lowed to Aketch | BARTLEY--On Feb, Tth ost duurhter of David and mouths end 12 days. The triends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of the St. James’ Koman Catholle T Margaret Ann, youne- Mary Bartley, aged 10 the designe of which Paxton had no incou- Tempera, Of8 com snes oh han caren th . sae A ahd cee i aca immense | Pity et, this Chureday oon, at Ligo'clock, 111 tanks, we fhe with a) aud an in- “ON Tue bh, Oth, at ele cetovibable alr of artitl lal ornament pervades PUR A yn TROmOnt 2 op cutehnc ener: As M,, Join Conway, a native of the Parish of hildy- sart, Co. Clare, Lieland, in the hoi sear ot his uge The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘hie late residenve, %% Bast ¥th et. on | hureday afternoon, Sth inst, at 1 o'clock, Clare and Limerick papere please copy. C55 CURRY On Tuesdar, 6th inet, Catharine Curry, daurhter of Peter and Ellen Gurry, aged 6 months, The friends ot the tanilly, and thore ot his bro: her, the whole, which conveys to one the idea that ove of (Le sump.uous palaces in the Champs Eiy- seos has been transporied to the flat plaive of La Hrie, The interior arrangements, however, are taulsiess—a double staircase leads to the hall, which is eighty-five tan height and lit from the roof by a dume of glass, illuminated at vight by 1,150 gas-burners, The wost comfortable chair in the ealon de Samille was once the throne of « thor-in-law, Corne|ir re respect- Chinese Emperor, presented by that Celestial to a ot tage) to ttend. the rbursday, Rotbechild. A sofs in this said room is covered | §:h inat, at 1 o'clock, from vases 28th wt, bet, Let by Oriental embroilery bearing she Iwperial | and 2d aves, 205 Dragon, The Lavon's private siudy is ; HOFMANN.-On Monday, Feb. , after a short with @ovelin tapestry worked trom wus by | ifness, Dorie Louisa, be! ghterof Nicholas Houcber, ‘The walls of (be smoking-room are en- | and Jiorls Hofmann, acet 2 years and 11 daye, tiucly covered by Russia leather, exactly the tint of a cigar, aod on this costly roaterial Eugene Laury bas painted oxquisite frescues. The tammy dining rootn is decorsted by sporting subjects, executed by Philippe Rousses: Ik opens oua small and very piaiu ay Ik was in the large dinin, buat the Einperor and bh ite partook of the celebrated hincneon to 183%, served on Hernard de Palissy china and plate chisellod by Goatheres, An lagenious Stratagem. A novel pugilistic encounter took place on Mon- day at Wess Troy, N.Y, Three partners!) the bounty-jumping business quarreiled over some spoils, when two of them abused the third one, to draw him into a fight, but Le listened stolcally for awhile, When an idea struck Lim, aud he said to his assailants: “Either ene of you fellers is wor'u @ match for wm butif ygu wil strap yourselves together, tying s hand each bebind you, Li tebe you, just to accommodate.” The novelty of the proposition was too strong to be resisted, and the thre adjourned to a barn w ‘tight it out ou thas " followed by a considerable crowd of spevta- tors, The men were repped, tometer and their right and loft arms piniouer Phe mnyie ‘ian of war" sailed in besutitully; being in hyhs trim, he outmanceuvred the Leavier craft coumpletely, He was now before them, then behind them, ava not unfrequently made their heads violently collide ope with another, Iu tact, he wad yot them juss ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom ihe resi- depce of ber parents, 11! Kayiuond st, on Tlursday alférnoon, Feb. 5, ab & ofc lock, without furtl 0+ tee, The remains will be brought w Cypress Hille Cemetery. 5 MULVIHILL—On Tyeeday, Feb, 6. after a linger ing illness, Margarct Bluivihiil, aved Tv years, @ na: tive of Co. Longiord, Ireland, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Thure- day afternggn, Feb. 5, at l¢ o'clock, from her iate residence, 15 Mott +t. A Requiem Masa will be cele- brated for the repove of her soul, at T'ransfiguration Chureb, at 9 y o'clock; trom thence to Calvary Cem- etery. osu McGOVERN.After a short but severe illoens, Peter MeGovern, @ n So, Cavan, Ireland, Parish of Killasheudre. ear of his age. The tuneral will place from his tate resi- dence, 466 Weet Slat et, on Thureday, 5: just, atl o'ciock, P.M, 264 REYNOLDS—On Tuesday, 6th inst, Saragh Rey- nolis, aged 2) years, ative of the Varish of Cloon, County Leiirim, Leland, Dearest Saragh, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply teel, But 'tis od who hath beret us, He ean all our sorrows heal, he relatives and friends of the jamily are reanect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the « dence of her brother-in-law, Patrick O'Neil, 245 East 1th #t, oa Thureday atternoon, the Sth inst, at 1 o'clock, 379 WOODS—On Tuesday, Feb. 6th. James, youngest eon ot Bernard P, and Mary Anu Woods, aged 9 mos. 415 daye, where ho wanted them, and where be bad evideutly | * 41° j . relatives and friends of the famil been silently concocting to yes them, when they | are invited to attend the funeral, from the semide mee were # loud in threats and abuse, H) of his parents 52 second w on ‘Thursday after- nat, at 1 o'clock, oS was comple, In about five minutes he touched the loui-mouthed geuslemen otf most clesanily, aud having satstied murwal atder, deparieu highly elated with she success Which ationued bis original happy idea, TRADE NOVICES MFETING OP THE JOURNEYMEN — ed Pins ty Dioctive Society witibe Leid at their " » room. 17 wery,on ‘Thu y evening, Feb, sth, tinanewl News, | larzew, tT P.M. Punerns! aitendance is touuected, ity New York, Wednesday, Feb. 7,61. M.—The after- | order of THEO, FIREHOCK, Pree; BK. PURCELL, noon quotations of the geueral Siock markey com. | Pe? 14 ). HOREMEN’S UNION PROT PIVE Association, No. 1 of Brooklyn—Notive is hereby given, that the above Society wiii bold sheir weekly meetings on briday evenings, in Atiantic pared with those of yesterday afternoon, show an ad- vance in quotations of trom to¥ percent, Gov. elements were fractionally higher, (iad closed at 1589}§. The loan market continues easy at 6. with Hall, cor of Atlantic aud Columbia ecs, uutil further exceptional tramsactions at & percent, to the bes, | botice By ord MICHAEL DALION, Prea, houses, The rates tor money nave somewhat etif u- THOMAS KARLEY, Bec, i aaa | sh ed during the past three days, Commercial paper TOTICK TO CLOTHING CUTIEKs—A wasin lens demand and pated at TA 1), Sterling | 41) NCChag of the Cuothing Cotter Protective Union exchange closed dull tor the Javaat 1 7), for prime | lov Hesteret, All ¢ uitets are requ er a a ba +4 bi-daye bankers’ bills, The exports of cottan direct Pecans oh sleet on of officers ts to. fen for {rou this port coutinus large, and were 14,907 bales | FLEMING, boc. 7 Chek OF the Freawent, b TRADE NOTICES, OE ————— - — OTICE TO BOSS MASONS, PLASTE ~* ere and others—whom it may concern,~That om and after the firet Monday in March. 1566 the Cperative Plasterers of New York will he - day, by order of the Soc'ety, JOHN F "reais JOHN TLERNEY, Ree. Bee. SOCIETY NOTICES, A GRAND TEMPERANCE MEPTING OP Father Mathew T. A. B, Society, No. % of New York, will be held at their hall, cor. of 98d ef, and 2@ ave, op this evening, at 7 o'clock. Speaking by Mr. Sutton, William A Bowles and Miehael Mation. «by Mesers, Crowley and MeMul en, also Mies ark DELANEY, President. NERS, Nee, Ree GRAND PUBLIC MEETING WILL B held at the hall of Fat er Mathew TA Boriety No 2, N.Y top floor, th Awd. Caffres and preenur PATEICK O'6 scorer of 234 at evening, at To'clock, Rpe Of Greenpoint. Sinet irch, Fagan, Teriey a oe Cant Brothers and Mr. Luthera will be pres: and necomfeon. THOS, COS ¥ T. CARROLL, Rec, Bee PUBLIC MECTING WILL BE HELD BY the Jomee Stephene Branch of the Fenian hie terhoot, at their bell J°0 Beat 12th et, on this evens ing. at7o P.M. All iris! Dties or [righ deacen are invited to ‘trend, as Mirs Ellen O'Mahony, He Diree*reee will deliver a lectnre and show the necese sity of all Irish women to eome forward and join th organization, A ¢rand opportunity is thue afford to ali desirous of becoming members to-night i te & have the bohor of rene initiated by Miss O' Mae bony, Mre JOHN MURPHY, Directress. ELLEN O'BRIEN, sec. 113 FATHER MATHEW T. A. T. B, SOCIETY, No. 4, Brooklyn, FE. 1)., will hold a public Tempa- France meeting. this evening, at 7 o'clock, et thate hall, Grand and [th ete, Speakere.Messra, Bagley. Daria, A. Higeine, of Jereey City, and others, re, Mullin, Keemin, Vovle, and othe Ringer JAS, FLETCE Rec. Bec. ENIAN BROTHERHOOD—A PURLIA meeting of the General Bweeny Circle will be held.om Thureday ing, T P.M, in Union Hall, 165 Fi ‘th et, The meoting will he uitivan, Senator of Auburn. P. J, Major Trosailiin and io Gen. Bweenr war policy are invited to id. JOHN W. Moe GUIRE Centre, DENNIS Sec, 16 ADIES FATHER MATHEW T, A. B. SO- le'ety, No.6, N.Y. will hold another grand termpere neuting, cor, 38det, this evening, at Speaking by } x Counsellor aa dJohn Dunn, Feqre, Vocal'ete,Mesers Linde teh, Mullen, Whela * Mire Brown and others. with conce toa, Mine For i PRLER CUR Pree, PAT'K. O'NEILL, we {ER, President, HRYAN sohanaes | e 1 BEENAN, Sec AIL ON, GOOD. SHIP EXCELSIOR—A 7 public meeting of the Young Men's Father Mae thew 1. A. M, at wt No, 1. of New York, at their hall, cor, 4th et. add 5th ave, on Thursday evening, Feb. 3, 1866. peaking by Mr. Bowles. Ringing by Misses Mahouey, Verguson, and the Morrow siste alro Jee Mullen, King, H. Willen, C. Clark, an M. 8. Mullen. ROBT. L. GODBY, Pree. JAMES sEK, Vice. WILLIAM BOYD, Rec, Bec. 108 KTKRANS OF THE WAR OF 1812, IN thie aud adjacent countics—You are requested te eailat No. 4 City Hall Place, to beara report of the committee appointed by Convention at Albany relative to the payment rded certificat: for War of 151%, jes ‘ture ; also thore th: ived Ms the ge Call YMONT, 2 o'clock Meand4P.M. H. RA » N. B-Above No. tree asioelinsaiesnsisiras . — AUCTION NO! T AUCTION —H, COOLEY, AUCT'R, Will sel! this day at 12 o'clock, noon, the anex. pired lesre, stock and fixtures of the larger beer and oyster saloon, 148 Chatham at, Sale positive, 67 IES M. MILLER, AUCI’R—OFFICE 2% Pine st, New York, Executor's sale of valuable ive real estate in Hiooklyn, Eastern Instrict. M. MILEER will eell at auction on Monday Feb. 12th, at Jz o'clock, at the Exchange sales room, lil Broedway, under the direction of the executors of the Inte Grover C, Furman, deceased, the following valuable productive property, in fee til vis Frame dweliing howe lot. 148 Third at; do, 12d Fourth et: do, 77 South do, ¥7 South 1st 61; doy 99 South 1et et: do. To south 2d at; do, 72 South Id “4 @ aud dwelling, 1:6 Fourth #t; do, 13 do, 140) Fourth et: d z dwelling bouse, N cor, 3d 97 Broadway; do, > For mape and further particulare inqaire at office of the auctioneer, “5 Pine «st, N.Y. AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY—BY¥ JOUN MORTIMER, 15. Bast Broadway, of 406 lots of women's clothing, dresses, skirts, shawls, cloaks, remucnts, table cloths, sheets, ppreads,quilte, » shoes and other desirable couds trention of dealers and others, By order NAN, 62 Mulborr 106 BROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY, AP 10'y o'clock, by RICHARD FIELD, Auctioneer, 459 Pearl ot, a large assortment of men and women ciothing, dressce, skirta, underciotnes, &c: also fi cloth coats, pants and vests, By order of M. CAREY, 121 West Broadway, 12 } HERMAN, AUCT,=XSSIGNER’S SALR eof Wines, Liquors, &c.—Friday, Feb. 9th, at Lu o'clock, at 15 Bowery, at public auction, the entire stock of w id liquors from a wholesale dealer and import z., about 250 bbls. tine brandies, Hole jand gia, rum, Bourbon and rye whiskies, port,sberry aud cialet wines, champagne, sears, loaf and emoke ine tobacco; counters, giaees, fixtures, aleo one mahogauy biliard table, By order of ?, HU MPHRY, City Marshal, 16 A WORTH OF LADIES’ FURS, $5,000 fresh trom @ Maiden Lane manufac. tory which was sold out by the Sheriff; will now be sold at wholesale or retail, at hall their value; alse 4 Herring’ ’oarl st,in the clo'hing store, sit —E DEN \CHING TEETH CURED — CARIOUS i od or extraeted without pain, bie, to #1 teeth on gold, rubberor miver, Beau- tiiul teeth #Leach. ‘Teeth cieaned or whitened. All dental operations warranted by Dr, H. VILLEKS. 39 hiowery, nearly oppoel'e the of! theatre, 889 FULL SETT OF TEETH INSERTED AT 155) Kast Uith at, bet Sd and 4th aves, for #& Slot $b, No deposit required. ‘Teeth fiiled os extracted without pain, Aid operations warranted, dh. DODIN, Dentiat Eat tee, ae 458 5 CANAL STREET, SETS A a. JE kh, DRAKE set of teeth on «liver at $7 to #15; on wold at $1 to $24; sectional sete 6) ceuts per tooth; teeth fill with gold, bone cement or other filings, bu cta, to. $1 ver tooth, Teeth extracted without pain, cre i “MORSES, CARMIAGES, &e CARRIAGES AND WAGONS FOR SALR A large eseortment of tamil. carriages, grocers god pnslnees waxousrelling off cheap, ly Nevins ay ruokly a, ’ FPOR SALE—A GOOD HORSE 16 HANDS high 5) ears old ; suitable tor any kind of work, and coal cast and lisrness aiuom new, cither willte rold separate or togeth Can be seen lor two daye ln at 225 Delancy at, ae, i ‘Rh SALF—A BAY MARE, 15 HANDS high, fit tor a grocer or expressisan; only :easop fir eeliing, Loo lip ht few Owne:'s Gee; price 315d. Call at 71 Beekman «i, 6 For SALE—A BAY HORSF, 16 HANDS vigh, eound and kind, fit tor cert or truck, #503 also a bay mure, sound aud kind, good driver, 366, 731 Washington a 3 LOSt AND FOUND. _ OST —§10 REWARD—LOST PROM 154M becoud ave, on the night ot Tuesd th scorch terrier, with a red coll newer te PRINCL, The shove reward wi be paid tor hie return a ge ca ae | GTOLEN—Pass-BOOKS NOS. 15,227 AND | & , Of the Emigrant Industral 8 78 Bank, Ww lo MARYANN and MAKUGARLT U'MAL- LY, ‘ihe finder will be rewarded on leaving bem the aak, 427 2¢2 REWARD—LOST, ON SUNDAY, 4tb $. Inovwut, ® roddieh goat with eropped eareande While eyo. on the face, Any pereon returnme the faid gone to 154 bast Lith ot, wil wet the above rer wara, a we $] OL REWARD WILL Br PAID FOR QO 0) the recovery of @ cere of silk goods marked "RP, & CO, ied," langed by the steamer “City of Now York’ on the 2let of J ary last, aud 3 eward lo any person giving such in formation oe wil) load to the couviction of the {bier | Apply to JOLIN G, DALE, 1b brosdway, N.Y, 5