The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 29, 1866, Page 2

NEW YORK SUN. H 29, 1866, THE “TUURSDAY MORNING, MAK — To Advertisers. Wr would aeain remind our advertising patrons i} Pry for mifitation,” thet their favors wilibe “too lat: for cim-nificns| poles anded in ‘at our counter beiete bine O'ciouk We ke ui pubieation officer open tor the recepiion of advertivements un il 12 o'clock P.M, bub do vet claseity them efter gine o'clock, President Johnson's Veto. ‘Tm fact that the President bas vetoed the Civil Rights bill, does not imply that he is oppowed t» the establishment of certain safeguards for the protection of the freedmnon. Ho fale w see the expediency of going quite eo far es that measure goes in bestowing privileges upon the freedmen ¢ but his chief objection to the bill hesin the means which !t proposes to use in bestowing these privi- deqges. The point of difference between the Pres!- dent and Congress, upon the general subject of making provision for the freedmon, is that Con a@ress claims the right, under te Constitution, to pr tect the freeimen by the power of the General Government; while the Presi ent thinks itis noteon- titutional for the General Gorcrnient to interfere with the Aietes in such matters, but that the latter should be allowed t provide for their owe people. ‘both white and black. The President argues co- gently against the bil), upon bb point of consi tu- tionality, and it will be difficult for bis opponents to suce esfally refute hie arguments, He says thatno tempt wasever before made, on the part of tLe overnment, to control the State judiciary and legislation, except upon issues conflicting with the Constitution. Every Siete bas been silowed to use ite own judgr.cut respecting the privileges conferred upon ite people, and nv inter- ference with thet prerogative was attempted, Te President bas frequently declered bis uevermina- tion to maintain the principles of the Constitution, aud as the Civil Riguts bill is menifestiy an in- fringement upon the reserved rights of the States, i \a Dot Strange that he should feel constrained to voto it. [tie e singular circumstance in respect w both the Freedmen's Bureau bill, aud that of which we bavo been speaking, that they were calculated to greatly increase the patronage of the President. A public officer who refuses w extend bis power because be believes the proffer to be detrimental to the principles of our government, is a very rest rarity; aud so leng as Prosident Johnson manifests that disposition the pe ple will feel thas the government i# not in eo much danger as the Badicals would have the country believe. Daageroas Southern Journals. Tus intemperate wue of the ultra Southern journals is having a0 injurious effect upon the in- oresta of the Bouth. The spiteful temper that these journals mautfost tuwurd the Gore:mment, oud ther continued iteration of the statement thas the war bas settled no quemion of princlple, are ealowated to keep up ou ill feeling in the minds of tbe people, aud to retard s renewal of peaceful aud iriendly relations between the North and the South, Hore is an exawple from the Charleston Sovurn CAMOLDNLAN ¢ “Ie ib supposed by the North that the issue of the wer has bad whe slightest effects im disturbing avy Souther man's faib or convictions as to the ri yhta ol ue States iu relation to tue J ederul Union, ae euteriaine. by all ane leading Bouileru states- mea? Is it supposed by the Congress or the North that, im yielding to the power of the Uuited Sesies Goverument anu pr ciniuing itmeli sub- usiesive ib future to that Goverument, the op.nion ot the Bouth is 0 changed us now to promps their preference of that Goverument over thas whicu they decreed for themselves in the establishiuent vi tue Bousbern Coutedermey 1" The emphasized words in the above extract are Just as they appear iv the original, Now, the de- sige of that paragraph is to convey the impression that the war decided nothing except the m.litary superiority of tue Nort. atthe time of the revel- lou, It gives the ides that the right of secession Stil] remains inviolate; that the right to hold slaves bas vot been impaired, and tha! the doc- trine of extreme Biate rights should atill be main- teamed by the Southern people. The conclusion, therefore, follows that the Southern people should firmly adhero to their old notions upon these sub- ject and patiently await # more favorable oppor- tunity for asserting them, We anuot believe that such views are entertained by any class at the Bousb, with the exception of # small faction of ultreisia, of which the Sourm Carotinian is a type; but the Northern Radicals greedily snatch up all such utterances as are found in the above quotation, and they use them as evidence against the policy of early restoration. Whatever the Southern ultraisw may think, they ought to know sot by their present course they are acting as suxiliarios of the Northern Radicals, The Kjection of Mr. Stockten. Tax United States Senate have addeu nothing to their reputation for impartiality and sirict justness by the ejection of Mr, Srookrom, Is may be thas every Beuator who voted against that gentleman's claim, was animated by an honest belief thet Mr. Srooxros had not been regularly elecied ; but the cirgumstances Conuected with the case are calcu- lated to Impress every impartial mind with she suspicion that partisan considarations exerted a strong i.flucnequpon the vote, The question at sue was one in which party interests ought not to have bad the slightest weight. I) was simply » question of mgbt, which ought to have been svulved without reference to any ulterior aims or objects, The Committee to whom the question was referred, decided that Mr. StocxTom was legally and rigot- fally entitled to bis seat, That Commitioe was composed chiefly of men who differ with Mr, Srocatom politically, end ts Chairman, Mr. Teomact, is probably the ables: *xponent of Con- stisational law in the Senate, with the possible ex- copnon of Ravenpr Jomseox, The Committee ox- emined the subject carefully and deliberately, and the result of that examination was » report favorable to Mr. Srocktos—only one meu- ber of the Committee dissenting, The dis. regerd of that report by the Senate; the partisan fechng manifosied by the opponenis of Mr, Sroox- Toa's claim, and the undue haste in the ful dis pouiuou of the matier, warrant the opinion that the dec sin wae mot based entirely upon the ments of \hecase, It remains to be soon what the polisi- ea) effect of this action will be. Mr. Srookion bolonyed to the minority party in the Senate, aud if the New Jersey Legislature should fill bis place by on anii-Jounsom man, there would be @ change equivalent to two votes—that is, one vote would be taken from the minority aud be given to the majority, As the Benators favoralie to the Prea- dent have hitherto had no votes to spare upon the two-thirds test, it is possible thas the anti-Jousson men mey beable to pass measures over the Execu- voto, afer Mr, Brocktoa's place shall have tive | fei the new cab) ! OBITUARY. Samaton Borowon Foot, whose ceath is an- nou ced ju our te'egraphic dispatches, waa born in Cornwall, Addison County, Vermont, on the 19h of Noven 2, sud was consequently in the Gib year of bisece, He was educated at Middle- burg © lege, and at @n early period chose the pro- fesmon of the law. In 15 ¢ was elected ty the Vermont H if Ropresentetives, end wae re- eiscted to the position four times, He was o member of the Convention for the altetation of the Bate Constitution tn 1896; State Attorney for Ritiand County from 1°96 te 1542; Representative in Co.gress from 1943 wo 14s vd wan elected U. 8, Benater in 1850, Ta t capacity he served on the Committees on Fe e latthe time of cia ceath wa Comm itices on Commerce, on Pens expenses, and wee Chal-tman of t on Public G at, i wu mimittee jrounds, Benator Foot wae a d:iegae to the Conven jon that pom: ate! Abraham Ln- coln for President aud Andrew Johoaoo ‘or Vicc- | President. Mr, Foot was a Whig, until the ag & exstons of the @ power res ited In te for Fon of the Repub! party, when be beca Republican oi Radice views Mr Foot was a briliant man, bu’ he was alwayea gontieman, courteous in debote, possenging great perroual ex- Perience in regard to public q .@stions, aol waee useful laborer in the cause oi freeom. His loss will be deeply lamented, not only by whe p ople of the State which be so taihfully represeute., but by the country at large. The Reconstruction ( ommittee. Tue evidence taken by the Conyreasional Com mittee on Reconstruction, in respect to the feelings of the Southeru people toward the Goverument, was submitted to Cmgress on Tuesday. Bo far as eppeara from thie testimony. the investigation of the Commities has not . evelopec anytolug very important. Gen. Leg, aud tho rest of hin class, declarea that the Southern people entertain no sentiment of hostility \oward the Guverument, bus thas they honestly acceptet the issue of the war ae fica! and conclusive, and were now desirous of resuming their oll places in the Union, and of giving it @ cordial support. On the other band, the military officers who were examiued by the Committee coutend that an lutense feeling of en- mity toward the Government ani the Northern people ws manifested at the Boutb, and that if the military end the Freedmen'’s Bu reau were withdrawn, the Union men an! freeimen would be subjected to mich perso- cution, We cannot @ce that anything is to be gnined by eliciting these opinions, The laterobe!s eliclaim tu be reconciled to the #uppert of the Government, and anzious to resume thelr old rela- tions; while the army officers and ageuts of the Freedinen's Bureau claim that these proiessions areonly puton for a purpose, The best way to judge of the Bouthern temper is by ther wets, and uot by their professions, Their State Conventious have generally complied with the President's rev- ommendation, snd thas much shoul! be 6es down to their credit, Thor newspapers generally evince considerable bitterness ayalnat the Governmentand that should be charged against them. The only way to average the sentiment of the people is by taking all the indications ot this kind togeiher, aud then striking « Valance. A Fleet for the Fishteg Grounds. Tur action of the Canad 9 Government in re- fusing longer to permit our fishermen to ply their vocation in British waters, on the Atlantic coast, bas canred some apprehension shat the matter may iead to serious difficulty. This same question once before came very near causing © war between Eugleod and the Unived Biates, The British Gov- erninent at that time refused to allow our fishing sinacks to enter British waters, but the difficulty was finally settled, and no discrimination was thereafter made, Is is not likely that A:nerican fishermen will now be inclined to give up their old fishing grounds, but # British squedron is now on the coast, ready to enforce obedience, and there is some danger that « disturbance may ensue, In this eituation of affeirs cur Government bas dotermined tw seod « livht squadron upthe coast to watch the progress of evouts in that quarter, The vesse's designated for that service are now Atting out and wl! soon be in the fishing region. It is understood that this squadron will consist of seven vessels, carrying e@ghsy-stx guns, and prepared for any ewergeucy that may arise, If the Cavmlian suthorities shall permetin debarring American citizens from the pr vileges that they have hitherto eujoyed, and if the foollug against that restr ction should now prove to be as strong in this country as it was on the former occasion, # serious {complication may be the result, A Bad Result of High Rents. Tas people of New York will this year be more closely packed together than they ever were be- fore. The heavy advance in reuis, coupled with the dullness of business ani the danger of a re- duction in wages, has caused iamiies to make arrangemenis for economizing house-room, Apart- ments will now be substituted for whole houses, in many cases, while in others, farilies that have hitherto used five rooms will be reduced to three, and so on throughout the list, Is is doubtful if there were ever before so many parte of bouses offered tor rent as are now in tle market, Rooms, floors and apartments have taken the places of full houres upon the books of real estate agents, and |ihore is more business done in such rentels than in whole houses. The consequence of this economy of house-room will be two-iold, First, it will have 8 good effect by diminishing the demand for houses and causing a downward teudency in rents; bus it will have » bed effect in m sanitary point of view, for ecanty house-roow is detrimental to health, Perbaps the landlords may see the matier in this light before the first of May and graduate their scale of rents accordingly, The New Atlantic Telegraph Cable. The English Telegraps Construction and Main- tenance Company bave commenced working in earnest upon the new cable, which they contem- plate laying in June, The Great Eastern siti!l Nes io the Medway, wish the remainder of last year's cable on board; and #) is will again be used during the present yoar, whea that part of the cable | Which will have them ou)»; st a twelve. vonth's Feet »n the bed of the A lanile will be grappled for, Capt. Anderson wili oa.e more have chargo of the Dig ep, and be will ageiu have the invaluable sesistauce of Mr, Halping the clief officer, Mr, Cauning and Mr, Clifford wil be, as in lass sui. mer, iu barge of she lay.ug of the cable, and M De Sauty wil be again in charge of the electr.cal dojartment, As at preseut arrange, the Great 4, will lay ibto Nowe foundland, will there coa id return to toe mid-Atiantc, where she wll, with hor consoris, Srepile for ihe oss ead, the locality of which ven be @eceria@ibed with aq arter Of e mile burcugh she | observations taken last summer by Captain An dereon and Capiain Moriarty. ah in mar iniaeciad | ee (rrat Baatern’s tanks aball be again stowed In her hol4 on the outward trip. It will be carried in another veeae! unc! it ie needed, The grappling will be done in thie wae, Three vessels, inclading the Gront Eastern, will be provided with grappling apparatus, Laat yer, {t mar be remembered, the grappling wan slione with makeshift anpliances. In fret, the rrappling tines were Ayly buoy ropes, and the swivela, which broke while t @ cable was be- ing hauled np, were never intended to bear any sch str as that to which they were autjectet, Y @ Appling tack’e the 4will he no awiv- erbaprerven no shackles, Fach line will be, if Pose ble, in ome piece, certainly not in more than two joined together by aatroug ehack'e. There is, there- ore, little fear thatif the calle «ere ppled, of which there can be oo reascuatie doutt in the mind of any one conversant h the subject, ft will be brought to the eurfeee Aod there ts the more prolability of toly'e anee the cable will be grap- pled in three places, at invervala of two miles. Ouse vessel will prapple, and, if necessary, cut her en’! DY toeape of 4 atee! blade oe: in the grappling iron; the middle ship will han! up, aud the third vessel Wil! also raree the cable to leeaon the strain. There will therefore le three Lights on the cable, or two Dighte aud an end, and this end will be prevented from alippiug by the formation of the grappliug ‘rou in which the cable will be jemmed, No ove connected with the project appears to eutertain the slightest doubt about the anccess of this section of 1% Toe new cabia which 14 to be lald fret, ja very (Uiffer nt indeed in ap)earance from that of 1965 That was black, but no sie fair to see, in point of color a), and fibrey—to coin word for the cecasion. But Gave that there is no dark compositio soaked into the Manilla hemr, which forms the covering of the outer wires, tue cable is identical with he last, Bo fur, bowever, as steeogth goes, the new rope will bese eirain of *roin 15 cw. to a tou more than that of Inve year ; and, it is covious, this additional atrer on make difference Letween break) jaine, if it ehoudt unforsuuately Le necessary to haul back to the ship atany ime. Tae reason wy it's pogaiile to is, ense with the compomtion for voating Is that's the new cable the ovter or protecting w res are galvanised, Ab ut 160m les of the new cable have leén already made, aod whenalthe machinery is setbo work the inauu factire will proceed at the rave of 1”) miles per week. By work'ng ov rtawe th's immense epee! could te pearly doubled ; but, of course, over- tine will be evolved it puss.ble. faa mile of the cave there are, bea des the Manila wlicb bolls Le Lomposit on, seven miles of copper Wire, four miles of gutta-percha, ten wiles of galvanised wire, and fity miles of Manilla spun yarn, That js to #ay, eyarn excl ing the loose Maniila which laps &-percus, in every mile vd cable there ere seventy cue wiles ul maveral, Fimanem! News, \iarkets, &e. New York, Wednesday, March 28, 6 I. Mb general Stock markes Las brea dull to-day, but with su opward inclination, Governments were fraction- ally higher. Gold opened at 127 —the lowest quo’s- Uon~soid up to 126%, and ¢losed at 1254, Good Fr.- day willbe generally obverve! in financial cisco, aud willalmost be aclose holiday, [he Stock Ex- change, Open Board, Gold Exchange, and Petro'eum hoard have all resolved to hold no session on that day. The loon market to-day was oasy at Ga6 per coat, Commercial paper was quiet at 7 a 9, and littie was offering. Sterling exchange was decidedly lower and prime bankers’ 60-days bills were sold at 1004 10T. The following w how the exports (exclasive of specie) from New York to foreign ports, for the week ending March 27, and since the beginning o: the year: 1945, For the week, ...6....5 $3,005,455 Previousiy veporied.,.. 47,617,005 Bince Jan, Irt....... $61,126,098 $56,015,915 On 'Change to-day Flour was Ic. a Ibe. beter on low grades, Wheat was dull and nominally un- changed, Corn le, better, Onte were firmer Pork was higher. Beef was dull. Lard was firm, Whiskey was sicady. STOCK GALES—FIBST BOAUD. 10000 1.8, Ge, "8 1,en..104%9 10000 U8, Gey 'S1, re. 105 lew 5 16 18000 US, Ga, & 20's... 14's 1a wry. 8s 10 _ do,, ‘64.14 2) Union . 200 U8, On, “bs, cp. iT 100 Quieksilve 20 Us. ba 1 4's. GIN ROO Maripoer Pt 16000 ‘Trea, T5-10....10 % 60 Mich. Cou. RK... "300 do. ..small.l 0% 100 N.Y.Cen. R, 9 T 00 Tenn, 66, '90,... 9 950 do. - D209% Ng Lu ao eo 00 Erte K. By TWO MO. 66... ..-se00, T2% 1800 do... ,. BL yan? 73 100 And, Ry, B..... WR 10 , eens Uy 610 Reading K.......1)1 60 do....100%a10)", 10 M.S. wo ie B24, 89.0 do...... BiMasy \ ‘4 100 I. Com. R.......117 7.0 Cle, & Piste. R.. TO% b ‘ B00. ss .e oe THM low PW, . 8. 8 6. Col. & Cin. 115 100 Mil, & St. P. 1. 52 N. W.R.. 27 Ig li) Mechanics’ lk. .114 N.W. PI. 56% 2% Phouix Ka...... 95 1 eos esess res BONG 13 Park tank......166 1 CAL SRL RK Llib T. 4th National Ba, O5'g 216 do... 115 sallG\ buo Camwoa Co....... 4T'g 60 Chi. BA QR 114 i” do,,..... 47% 1200 PL ki. Wee Ou 18 Nw. Cea. RK 18% 600 do... Dear encod 10000 U.S. Be, 10-40's, 91". BOATD, 10) Chi, & N.W. PY. 56), 1 Quicksilver M... 4149 20) Keading R.. On bee R........... Sid 170 do. Py 105.Y Con 600 Cle. @ Pitts, K lw do, THIRD BOARD, 43°00 1.8, 66,67... 119 100 Pacific MW, 8 212 6s, '81, ae 1% do, Sp 180 68, oda. 1h ‘ 190 * lols $00 N.Y. € 92% 0... 2d, 10% 100 ceranneay OD bon do, email. 100% 100 Erie RK. shite BaN) Mo. fie, f2'g lw Hud. ky iay 10) Casta Ce.. . 47% 20 Reading it... by au do 47% 1800 do.. 800 Cam, Coal Pf... 4o% 100 ML 8. & No ia. lou Westl n.om ie. 599 bw G0..0+6 30) do, 894.59 yw Cle. & Vitis » 1) Mariposs Pr, sq 300 Chi, & NW. ri. O68 20) Atiaatic M, lie { 100 GR sree 16 400 P. Ft. W. 8 C... 92% 1.0 Quicamives Me: 4is soo Chi, & Alton R.. 56% DEeATus. DEVINE—On Tuesday, March 27, Eli A. Devine, the youngess eon of Edward and Beilnds Devine, aged 3 years and 8 months, Dearest Fli, thou hast left us, Gone with Jesus Curiet to live and dwell; May we le prepared to ineet thee, and with cur savior to dwel, The relatives and (riende of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his randfatber, lsaac Dodd, cor, of Jackson aud Leri- r ete, Williamsburgh, at 9 o'clock oa Thursday, UJ zOih inet, LEONARD. At Harlem, on Tue March 27:b inst, Mary, daucuterof the late Francis tiallaran, in the w4 o1 her . herie nd triends, and those of her broi ers, Patrick, Micha, Jobo and William Hlatisran, are reepectinily invited to attend the funeral, ou ‘Thurs. day morning, March 29, a6 11 o'clock, fiom Lidin #t. and od ave bs NEW MAN.-On Mareb 28th, Christopher Newman, aged O2 years, beloved sou of Mra, Auoe Newman, and grapuson of Mr. [boas Masterson, of the Par- jab of Deinderry, County Meath, Lreiand, the redatives and friends of the tanily are respect. fully sovited w a@ttead the funeral, trom the: depero. he motucr, cor, of bu and North 6tb Witameoureh, on Poiday aiternoon, suth inst, at 2 c'clook, aud irom (hence a Caivary Cemetery, 115 SMiTH—On March 2#7(b, Adrianna B,, wife of A, J siusth, aged BU years, 4 momtiie and 19 days, he tives mid iendsot the t.mily, any Bros, wd, b. A.M, nd Bios, oF pamotirace 10, 1, G6@ Tespec. y luvited to atimd the 4, rola ey late reek 20, 9 S.e.D ot, Wiiinwee ir Ly On PUAMAY HOluitg, BE dy O'cloce p.ecseiyy without lurtuer potice, ous WIHITRSIDE On Tuceday, Mareh 27th, Joho Whiteside, a: phe Gist year ut hie ase, The triends of the faaily are requested to attend the tuneral,ou Fiiday atiernoen, as x o'clock, trom # late resideuce, Laiom ave, cor, ot b Oh Ursene a —— ‘LAL NOTICES, Horse Rewedy.-Dailey’s Gale sivecurs the woret Galis, scratches, Ke, Sores, Bitlast, & cents a box = aical Journal for April contains: Thomas Cook, the Pxcursiouiat Dr. Nott; W. V. Wallace; J. Carhart; Alex. Camp bell; Mise Carmichael; with Portnite, Character and Blography; Causes of Suicide-Temperament Marriage, Idicey: Mirthfniness, Modesty, Order, Signs of Character—How to OLeerte ; Physiogonomy —Primary Rules; Inquisitive Nose; Onr social Re- Jations : To the Girls, by Mre. Wyliye; Texehing by Love: How to be Happy: A [lend Man; Visiting Amorica—How to See It; A Negro Baptisine ; Masic #6 @ Moral and Physicel Agent; Frogs, Fish and Toads; Religions; A Discourse by Kev. H, W, Beecher, on Self-Eateem ; Faith ; Self-Improvement ; Benevolence ; Ithnology, Physiology, ete, Only 2 cents, or #2 @ year, Address lowler & Weils. 389 Froadwar, New York, Cheap Seap is that which Saves and money. j’yle’s ©, K, Boap. Bold by grocers everewhere, . - 46 Care for Cough or Cold—As soon as there is the alightest uneasiness of the Cheat, with dim. culty of breathing, or indications of Cough, take during the day s few “ Brown's Bronchial Trocher.” Conteinine demulcent ingredients, they allay Pul- monary Irritation. Have them In readiness upon the firet appearance of @ Cough or Cold, Ws Browo’s © Vermifage Coufits.” This vale uable combination has been enecesafully used by phyricians, and found to be safe and eure in eradica Hag worma, #0 hurtful to children, Be sure to obtein she Vermifuce Comfit, which has been need with good success, Sold by drnegiste and dealers in medt. cinea at Seenten hor 280 Rrandreth’s Pilla, the grent appreved Pureative, exert a curative influence upon every ‘orm of disease, ‘Thus, by their powe in resisting Pitrefaction, they cure measles, smal! pox’. worme and cil contagions fevers. There fs rot a medicine in ‘ha world ro abl» to purify the blood and reatore it to & heclthy condition as the Brandreth Pile. The quality inskes them ay valuable inearine all kinds © chronie d *O% as erveipe as, eat rhoam, scald head, white ling, sore eyes, and recent or chron- fe entarceme of the giands, or ocberwise; the pen etrate intot %, he body, and ¢riv out all malignant bumors, reth’s Pile are sold at 294 Canal st, and by Diag 124 “Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stutch Sewing Machine end Bu'ton Hole Mich ine, 625 Broadway,’ Howe Sewing Machine Co Broadway, N.Y, Elias Howe, Jr. wanted MEFTING OF THE DOCK BUILDERS Provective | nion will be held at the fall, 987 on Thureday evening, March 20, 8. CALHOUN, Vice Hudson . MeGARVEY, I ISRAEL DELAMATER, Bee, "oat eis LEAGUE BADGES— TIGHT HOUR 4 FORDIAM & WHEE Trade Bae ER, Manufacturere of os No. 16 Joho at, rooms 4% and 5, Carpenters and JU. Dadeos ineilver 7 ¢. Ina iver wilt Sd cts. In void $1.50. Naval badges and de- -igne for badees, of all kinds made to orcer ag PERATIVE PLASTEKERS—YOU ARE hereby notified that there ie aetrike for an ad- vance of wares now teakiug piace in ss. Louis, and Sou are reques ed not \o envage with eny map who may wish te hire you for said city, THOS, HOULA- HAN, Cor, Boe, 4 N ARBLE POLISHERS AND RUBBERS Please take notice, A epocial meeting of the e society willbe held in Rorebill Hotel, No, 427 Second ave, on Thureiay eveniog, March v9'h, at & o'clock, All members are requew'ed to be prereut, as business of © cat importance ia to be transacte:. Ky orter of PALRICK O'HANLON, President THOMAS ROONEY, Secretary, reas NOTICE—A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Biue Stone Cutters aud Fiaegere. will be held ip Jactron Hall, on Thuraday evening, March the 29th, a’ i's o'clock, All members ere required to stiep eapecieliy those that sre working.} ordorof P COX, Preat., PL FITZ TBBONS. see. OTICE TO ROOFERS—THE TIN SLAI iE and metal roofers of this city are standing out for “a Increase of waves. Roofers of other cities are requested not to interfere antil the deman! t# com- piled with. The following em olovers sre paving th atvarce asked for: Mr, Bateman, 234 et; Mr. Ken- nedy, 19h et; Morrison & Seil, and Mr. Anderson, Washington et; Fivher, Fast Broadwar; Primes, (re -npoint; Halladay, 9th et. THOS, CUMMINGS, Pres. of the Asso, vin OTICE TO THE BOSS MASONS OF BrooklynAE, D,, and al! whom it coneern : Vhat ou and after Monday April vd, » the mi m- bers of the Masons’ Protective Union of Brookiyn will demand the sum of $3 50 perday. By orde: of the Union, ©, CONKLYN, Pre The meeting of the Loion will take place at Hallio Grand st mear 10th st,on Tha Sih, at § o'clock, 126 ©. CONKLYN, President, PECIAL NOTICE ——ON AND AFTER be Movday, April 2d, 1866, the members ot the Bricklayers Uniou, of the city of Brooklyn, W. 1), wii demand #3 50 per day as standard wages, tu conjunction with the trade in ad oln ny cities, By o ver M. J, RYNOLDs, Preat,, JOIN Rb. M SON wecretary if) HE COMMITTEE FROM THE WoORK- ingmens’ Union on mass menting, will meet at So, 267 Bowery, on Thareday evening, Maren 20'h JOHN T. FISHER, Chairman of Committee. JAS. UHORMAN, Bee, 79 MO BOSS SASH AND BLIND MARERS— * Atarecular meeting of Sash and Blind Makers (mion, held on Tuesday evening, March 18, at 187 Kowery, it wa Ived that on and atter April 9 we demand an © of 60 cente a day, JOSEPH ‘EDDDS, Pres. WM. H. TAPPEY, Sec. 806 SsOCI Y NOTICES, ATEXCELSIOR — A—YOUNG MEN'S Father Mathew T.A.M.B. Boclety, No, 1. of New York, will bold a grand public meeting this evening, #) T's o'clock, in their Hail, cor, \4th et. and Sih av. Hon, Chas. T. Milis and Mr. Fitzeimmone will address the meeting, Several accompliahed veostista wil enliven the oceasion with choice music, ROBT. L. GODBY, Prest. JAs. BEG Jice Prest, WM. BOYD), sec no A GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING OF Father Mathow T. A. B, rociety No. 2, ot New York, at their Gail, cor. of Yd at. aud 2d ave, on (iis evening, ati p.m. Speaking ty James Keilley, ire No. 6 and Joun Dunn and othe s. Sing- ing b King, Mell, Tf. Sedowan, Lynch, and othere. The pubic are invi ed. Come earty” the members are hereby notified to attend, ea this ff pomination nicht tor officers tor the eneulng berm, JAMES DELANEY, Pre JAMES SAUsh, Rec, Secretar), Wl FATHER MATHEW T. A. T. B. s¢ CIETY, No, & Brooklyn. R. 1D., will hold a public semper- ance meeting this ovening at T's o'c ock, at t hall, cor, Grand and 7th « Speakers: Me John Luan, Facone., M y@ud others, bing. ere: Mr, Johusou, Mise avan, Mr, Lindeey, and others, Mr. Chas. Hindle wili be present and give some of his unequalied pertormaaces on the duici- ther, Alao the Swise Hell King ms, JAS. FLETCH- ER, Pres't, BRYAN MAHONEY, Rec Becly, hi _EEGAL NOTICES, — OCKS AND SLIPS, MARKET CELLARS an other p operty besnglog to the Corporation of the City of New York, to be foaedt ot puttic auce tion, Noloe Is hereby given that the Comp:rolier on Tuesday, the iTth aay of April, 1566. at 11 ce, A. My he City Hell, lease on bide at pab- jon, docks and slipe, market cel.ars sud ovher ration property, tor aterm of years, from te t day of aay, ino Catalogues, consining the description, location and teras of sale, muy be had oO. upplication to the Colector ot City Revenue ot thir othes. My order of the Cemmire of the Sinking und, Department of Finance, mw pPLrol. jer’e Oilice, N.Y march 1b, 1860. MATT , Bre ssAN Con ptroie ‘Dias T° CONTRACIOR>—SEPARATE Srale ed p.c poss s ach @uuo.e d with the vit 6 ut the work ‘ow Oak Fesstes, @ieo with the nam. o che Digder ana date of the preteitation, will be re Ceived at thie oMee unt il o'ciock A. af, of Fria march Gow 1506, at whieh they Opened, tor the construct.o: dug #hr@ets, Viz.) lu Bidricdge aud Division street, aieo in s) dva and 460b and 44d etiee will be pubuely of sevrersin the iojew- tivet, betweeo Canal veuth aveuue, between eels, aud in Broaaway, between 42d j also in Piret avenue, from 634 etucet to end through 64d street to near aveuus A; aise in Fitty second si:eet, bewween 5th and 6th avenues ; aloo in First aveuue, between 6th aud Tih siree 4; and aleoin Fity fret etiwe, be ween su and 9th avenues, with branch in Broadway, becween lst and bid streets, stheation:s ohtai plicati " specs oak ay ued 08 Application at this office, | phe TEPHENS. ROBERT L DabPRait 2 | load or | coal, Plans of the works may be seen aud | — — AUCTION NOTICES, AWNBROKER'S SALF, THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, 15 bax Proatway, @ ‘clock. 6@ lote men and: women's clothing, and other dresses, ak ta cle remaian sheets, tal le loth, #hic hoes, or st panta &. & Aso, d an silver wretches, lawelre, p rousles netrements, sonla, snd other ¢ oo tumerous mention. Br oder of N. STICH, 297 Third ay, 11 AWNBROKER'S SALE—GEO. LEWIS suctioneer, will se'lon Thursday. March 29:h, « 25 Chatham at @ latre end valuable assortment ¢ cold andaliver watches. jewelry, cuns pleiols, &e to commence at 10 e'c¢ . By orderot J. B. & J SIMPSON 260 PAWNBRORER'S SALE—B. WEAVER Jt. will sell thisday, at o'clock, at 673 Nint largs assortment of goods, consisting of cont » pants remnants, dresses, fancy foods & ere respectfully ‘nvited. AWNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY—JAS AGAR, Anct's, will rel! at 59 New Bowery. a 1% e'clock, 4.0 loteof men and women's wearin apparel, creases, shawls, cloaka, under clothes, rem noo's, sheets, soreade table clo he, and a variety other poole worthy the attention of dealers an hoarekeepers, Order 8. WOLFF, 49 Jackson at. 12 Sam FL WYNN, AUCTIONEER, SELL *-" thie dav, @t 2 o'clock, 1¢ 435 Hear! at, 609 ihe « hus tobacco, 6,00 segars, box leaf tobacco, and on vair cloth lounge, 165 W ILLIAMSBURGH AUCTION——W. § TOWNSEN!) will e@)] this dav, at 10% o'clocl the entire stock of first class « oceries in the we kuown larve family etora, cor, South 6th and Trh et Larve lot of firet cicne teas. tea canisters. ice box, ‘erring’s safe, piatiorin scales, several brass ba ¢ 1 \ M. WITTERS, AUCT'R, WILL SEL iia day, at) @ clock, atti ocor Madison ar STch et all © gentee! furniture contained | the shove consisting of every varie hourekeepe i others, 123 ~ .O8T AD FOUND. QOUND—ON 27th INST., A SMALL SU! of money, which the owner ¢an have ty provir perty and paying expense Inquire in the tron v je and 166 Weet 4ist st, for JONN FIT? ALT “ s ST—A SCOTCH TERRIER DOG. Yellow cood «ze. aquints'p onceye. A liberal rewas peld at WILSON'S, 76 Bowery, S LOSt— ON, TUESDAY “AFTERNOON it between Sth and 1ith aver, a Shand yt e@.an intia-rubber coid-t py & pencil Tt finder will be rewasded by leaving i. ut 19 wen e'reet. OST—4 POCKET BOOK CONTIANIN #26 to $3,009 the 27th inet, near the « oope 1) siftute, on the Su ave, had several papers of vn: The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it: 91 Nassan et, Sur Office 519 OST—A POINTER DOG, OF A BROW? ish, lilee color, was lost iat (uesdar eventing, | tlarlem, cor, 7th av. aud 129:h et. #3 reward brou. bt to 129th et, fifth house from 6th av, nor side, bet, th and Th ave. 7 REWARD,—LOST, ON OR ABOU the .3d of arch, @ 15 foot boat from the jo i old at, Brooklyn, The finder will receive th above se. acd by applying at 172 Gold at, Brook!y: E. BANKS. 45 3100 REWARD—LOST ON WEDNE: v day morning, 28th tnst., in eoing fro Clipton and Fulto . sis, Brookiva, to Broadway an et, New York, a pocketbook. containing $11 wall silverch and papers of no value | auy other pe ron, The above reward will be pai a0) no questions neked, or the floder by retuinis the book pers, uae retain the morey. A‘ dress it to J. SMLCH, 272 Fulton st, Brook yo. 1 HOA? AND BROOMS, VEST MAKER, WITH MACHINI wishes toard with » lady who would join her. id salat her afew house in the de Y, Station B, Grana st, Poet Ofte N ELDERLY WIDOW LADY, HAVIN three vicely furnirhed rooms, would Ike one: two respectable seamstresses or siue.e women | share them withher, Ali the requi-iies for bons keeping. Terms moderate, Apply to GU. SWEET, ' Weet sTth et, 26 FURNISHED” ROOM 10. LET, 5: Second avo, bet. 81rt and 82d ete, over the dre store, Call ai (ne week. 2 OYS WHO ARE IN WANT OF Lodging food or employmeut, suvould apply at the Now boys’ Home, 128 Fulton at. 400 OARD AT THE 9th AVRENUE HOTEL $64 wosk; cor West 644b st; roome (rom #1 | t) #2. Apartinents to let, at 400 West S4th 6. 9 avenue, ord (HEAP LODGINGS FOR YOUNG GIRL! the Children's Ald Bociety have opened temporary home WE 7oane wirisat 195 West Yath « cor, of Sthave. Lodgiuxe,5 cents. Mesis, 4 cent Work and places touud tor dese. ving gitle. 346 W AXTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO BOAR in @ private femuly, where uc other boarde: arekepi, Apply 648 Tuird ave, bel, 43d and 441 ete, let floor, Te.ms moderne, ea \ ANTED—ONE OR TWO CHILDREN 1 boaid, where they will be takea care of, or family'ssewing. Cali ac 25 Pollst,room 6, 92 OR 2 MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOMM( dated with board, where they can have the con forte of a homme, 68 hike at, Terme moderate, 68 13 AST B81H ST, 8D AVE, HOTE (iernl, Furnished oedroome for gentir we only, trom €1 76 to ®2; deuble bedioome trom & 35 bv to #4 per ek, with ah oul SEWING MACHINES, LL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINI +4 without regard to their condition. taken in € chanwe for the folowing aer chines: Wheeler | Wiisou's, Grover & Haeker' ers, llowe's an Witcox & Gtobe’. Par asiag machin this place will have toe privilese of exehauc ehy other machine within 30 days, Sib: 810088, 45. Is uaa way. 411 ATEST IMPROVED WHEKLER & WI 40u's, Singer's, Howe's (or gaiter work, Grover Baker's aug Wivox & Gibbs’ sewing machines rent out by the monih and reilon easy terms, et (Greenwich @¥. Large supply of W. & W's os howe'son hand, N.B,—piugei's machines wank for cash. 267 EWING MACHINES FOR SALE ANDT rent, uew aad recond hand, Wheeler & Wilson’ F or nee, and others; mach ues repaire. kept the bes, order, and thorough imetiuctiona given 1.40 Broadway, near 32a at, oh \ HEELER & WILSON'’S SEWING M chines 989 Broadway, cor, 22d st, Machin adjusted. (0 let, pact the reut auowed if purchase J. T. ELLIS, rrom a timited business, conduct ae4 simple convenience, it has become & recegnizi neceweity ." DON, ou PENDENT FULL SET OF TEETH. INSERTED FO $5, 10 to S15, euperior qoid, silver and bone f lings. All work warranted to sul’, leeth exrract ae pain, 6 185 t ast Lith ot, tet. 3d and 4 260 avenue, J. DODIN, Dentisy. BEAUTIFUL SEL OF TEETH #15, euperior gold, silver and bone fillin tracting withom prin: atl work and operations wr ranted, Dr. MICHAUD, 46% Bixth ave, near 75 Stree 285 pe. H, VILLERS, DENTIST, 39 Bower hearly oppomte tie Old Theatre. A sevol the be teeth, on silver, from 47 to 215; on the beat gold, $ to #20; Leautitul weeth. $1 each, ‘Teta filied wi | ry oF obhes tings, or extracied without pain, o \to$l. —_——-— -_ = = COAL. [CINPLING Woop—TH @ BEST VIRGIN He (O° rue. Pp cyated or im the stick, vy 6 cord, at ke » PD .cee; Also good Ouk wood, wt t W ced Yard, 652, 644 wud G6 Beoond ave, near 3d fleet, 41s $NA) — GROCERS AND” FAMILI | ’ od | $3, DU shoud go to the New Seranvon Ce | Yard, 69 Cherry ai, and order this coal, now deliv ing at above price, J, BAGLEY. ot | 38.75- CAL—FIRST ve off aad fara red and white ast fere ved aud de.ivered OWlbs.; No, 2atove $8 per ton. cover, Horatio st and $44 lower \ ‘(5 per ‘ton u yards und Boa