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

— ee ————————————eee————EE———Ee THE NEW YORK SUN, “SATERDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1866, Congress and the President, Tre rupture bess een the Premdent and (ie Rad ieale is founded entirely upon & coufict of opin) eomcerning the true interpretation of the Cons tu ton. Thoformer believes that it wonld tea vio lation of the spirit of that instrumo ut for the genera! Goverument to interfure wt) aMaira funy 8 ate, eo long as that Btat a action within constitutional bounce Tyo local ihe that bypothesia he argues that it ian vepaveat for Congress to assume the guariianslip of he freedmen, but thatearh Stato she! ba ek rete make provimon for thatcuss a jug tothe tates of iteown judginent. The Had sletahe tie round that the emancipation of the saves fy o constitutions! smendiwent cures with t bot. the @utbority eed the of the Ge nument to make suilable pre the treaia “ne ofthe groat change that baa occurred in Veit social eondition, Thoy contend thatthe protecwo: ofthe freedren ins natura woru lary of their ermau pa tion; thats provision for their future welfare is only a eupplementto the act couferrng freedom upon them—n sort, that emmaneipation ts not aly jon f eu complete without # guaranty forthe future, Loo question at @, then, is reduced to this point; Which construction of the Constitution im correct that of the President, or that of the Raicae” That isthe basisof the whoe diM ully, aud itis at eimple difference of opuion which bas sp. erated the Admiuistration fiom ics party, snd which may lead toe complete retouteu in party politics. But is there no authoritative meaus of oettiing thie mooted question? In there no way by whieb a truthf:) and reliable decison can bel at upon thie point? Our Government is compose! of three elementa it Te branch, whieh makes the laws; she Broctive bran hb, which en forces those laws ; aud the J: ach, lative ical | which decides the lity of laws, Lue Coustitutou declares that “The judwisl power extend «to all ‘ei law equity ar under this Coustituilou,’ etc Therefore the Supremus Court is competent to put Qt reat this conflict or opinion between the Preach tive and Congress, and to give an authoritative de- jow concerning the true iutent of the Coustitu » In order to elicit decision from thas buna! itis only necessary to bring w test que before it, If Congress should pass the C with bill over tho resident's veto, the question of con Gtitutionality would very soon come before the Supreme Court for the Souther: States would of course conteat itelegality, The issue ie ao broad, however, that it will belikely to come up be ore long in some shape or another, an! the vexed ques- tion will then te finally settiol by the high euthority woowe duty it isto decile constitutional questions, tri Prospects of the Veto Question, Tos Presideni's supporters ure just now ine wtate of suspense comethiug like that of Waiting: TOM at Waterloo, when the fate of bis army de- Pended upon the timely arrival of Brccner's division, Monday is the day dosignate! for the vote in the United States Senate upon the veto of the Civil Rights bil, Without « reinforcement of the voting strength of last week the President's Party is almost sure to be deated upon that vote ; but if the two convalescing Senators Werigut and Dixoxn—ashould be able to “come up" in tine for the vote on Monday, the veto woud undoubtedly be sustained and the Civil Rights bill would re- ceive its quietus, Both of the Senators meu. toned have been contined to their homes by protracted illness, but ther friends sre hopeiul that they will be in their seats in time to save the veto, On the other hand, the Radicals sro extremely auxious al out the election of a new Senator fron: New Joracs, to take the place of Mr, fromm, They ai firs: contilentiy expected that she Legislature of that State would fill the vacancy in time for the new member to vo.e upon the veto question on Monday, but it is now hardly prob shle thet sheir wishes will be realize! There is a te rote in the New Jersey Senate, aud the Presi. dent of that body, who wawelecied as a Republican, f now, for reasons notentirely clear,inclined to vote 1th the Democrats, and thus atave off the cloction, Both parties a. Washington are therefore in some- thing of apanic, and the Benate proceedings on Monday will consequeatiy be looked for with much \nlerest, The Markets and the Beard of Henith TAB market-imen seem to be apprehensive that the Board of Health contemplate the removal of the markets from their present locations, and with that idea they urge sirong objections to any chang’, ereuing that no better, more eligible, or more convenient sites can be found in the city than those now in use forthe market business. Uhere is po doubt about the cogency of the arguwente in favorof the present locations, The Washington rearket, which is of most iinportance, could not be beter situatea, for it is convenient to the railroad depois, to the near-by producers in New Jersey and Staten Island, and nearly all the city railroacde converge neer it, making 18 easily acccesible for consumer’, But the proposod reform does net involve @ change of location, It is not the sites in use, but the manner in which tae markets aro conducted that the Board of Hoalth and public fiud fault with. What eoded isthe improvement of the markets as they now stand, by the erection of better aud wore commodious buildings, To do thie it 8 not necessary to entail one dollar of expenge upou the city. The sites of the Washington and Fulton Markets aro owned by the city, aad the proper plan for making the change, would Le forthe city to lease the land in each vase, tom company, with the stipulation that a suitable market building should be erected thereon, sud that the rents of ealasbould be established #0 thatonly a reasou- e..e rate of income should accrue tothe ompany, Ii ehoulsaiso be provided that te parties who Dave stalls im the existing markets should Lavo a pror right to the stallsin the new builuing, Dy tre plop new markes-houses might be erected iu very shorttime, and the inconvenience to both Tatkot-inen snd consumers would Le of brief curation, Txpert Duty en Cotton, Trapnrts Preykns, the champion of high tariff, {p the Llouse of R sontatives, has offered an wmendment to the tution, declaring that Congress sbail bave power tc lay # duty on cotton exported from the United States Export duties are necessarily hurtiul to production, and there. fore we are opposed to auch a duty on cotten or anything elee produced in the United Biates. Bus the Revovue Commission have reported in favor of a tex on cotton, Cor siready manifested 8 dispostiton to lay an st of that kind, and it equ eproballet ats methng of the kind will te , N f tale rden murat be laid upon the production of cotton, by ei means Jet the ae eos ere Mr. Soevena be " wlopl- ‘ w order t tome regard be had for the sprit of the Constitution That netr rentety vataten that 'N> taxor duty shal be led on ary cles exported trom auy State.” Bus many \'c are urging the taxation of coven my that ‘hey propose to levy the port before th otton is offered for exportation That sould be ape palleevagonand glaring die 1 of the nientof the Conatituliou, Mr Stevens, wil el) ae Vitra Do tious, seometo mee the uapowey of ig uoring the Constitution for the aske of placing & burden upon colton, aod th wints en ueudineat to be ado for pur pose. Ls woutd be far better t the vies wiexport duty entirely, bubsf thee 0 boat infliction lebstutt have a Constitution bern j thatw Sowethiug Good Out of Albauy An caxcellent bi relating to the ealr nhs Catiog Lquore in tha city, haa possed the State Benate and is now before the Asser! It pr vides tHhatth: power ty vrant lice. ses shal ie from the exi@iug Board of Exciee and Le gi the new Boari Health, it aimo makes very Giriugentrepulatens for the sile Lquorg even by Neensed parves, and inf eavy pevaitica for such asics to mineraaud babitua: drunkarus, Lb would be sipertiious ty aryne in favor of a reform in the Uquor trafie of this cay, The facts are so palpalie, thatewerybody ia faroiar with them, 1, ia well knovn that et the present time there is teally ws restriction upou the 6 of ivtoxeating lquors New York, lk ts true that we have a liceove law, but Hk om pract y aclead etter, There are ten thous and places tu thiselly where acobolie dripks are bol’, aud caly about one bundred and fifty of that number are licensed No discrimination what fein the aale of Nquort, mere children dl tuebriates being able & ywher Htaln Mquor aba in the city, ifthey only bave the Any ure or moy this nefarious traf earvest support of the Bun. and therefore we hop: that the bil beiore the Legisiature wil! be adopied aud speedily enforce! THE CONDITION OF IRELAND, Remarks of Farl Grey to the Heuse of ords. In the British Hone of Lorda on Friday, March 19th, Earl Gegy, in moving @ resolution that the Liouse go into s Committee of the Whole on the condition of Ireland, made along and intcressing speech of which the following is the substance: He said he would sek the louse to declare by vote that eveuing, (bat the situation of Ireland wes such ae to require immediate consideration, with a view to remedy, There was a general concurrence of opinion, that Ireland wae in ao unsatisfactory state, yveuit cenerally agreed that their condition was be than it wese few vears ago, but etill their con dit whe not @ very derirable ene, I myloyinent except in mall portion of the year wae nocer and badly paid, ‘Their houses, it houset they he called, were scarcely fit fort tation by ei ‘zed beings, Th were few ta ; the land war unekilfully tivated, and sequence, both farmers and Jaborer poor, Manu‘acturers excepth \d ne exietat all, and Tequired money ciated to curtail now jew favored ® ma vory amal trade wa. ed tion, which in @ wholesome estate of society shou he iner ng, ia undergoing adiminution, by reason ote tiou, at an alarining rate, Hecould not we hout concern thie rapid depopulation, Untor tunet Ireiand continued to be aistiacted by reiig@ious ant ity, Clase was divided against class, aod ep feeling of slemiation prevails trom the Imperial! Government, So litter la the animosity Againet the Britieh Goverment, that even those who finda home on the other #ice of the Atlantic, inauifeat that feeling etilimore strongly. All knew that very large aumns were collected in America, which have formed the main rupport ot the Fenian couspiracy, It was no elight thug that the Irish people should be found doing ao much to creates jerilug of animosity between England and America, With reference to the Fenian conspiracy, there nover,was a plot more wild and utteriy bope, 4; yes even that plot commanded the rt of a large clase of the working population this eerved to prove thas the ground tmuet have L ed for the Feniam agents. Lt wae eaid y few persous who had anything to lose in the movement; he trusted it wus so, The prevailing disaffection and was bol (he result of distress, which bad ne care in previous periods of political discon- tent, The feeling of insecurity which pow exieted in Treland prevented the intiux of ca ) agricultural unprovemments could not progr or indussrial undertakings bo establishes. believed it tobe generally adiuaitted that the evils of ireland were traceabie to miegovernment, Many thougne it was not thiough the government of the prescotday, He agreed with bis nobie iriend (Lord Citfo d) thas Por- liameut head passed many useful measures lo respect to [reiand ; he also agreed (hat some of the evise of Ireland were oO inveterate that they could tot eud- denly be eradicated; but belore they should rest satirfied, they should see that there was really a beginning of real progress, Ile would eal! atiention to bow inuch time had elapeed since the various measures alluded to were passed; 27 years Lad peed since the last penal coce war al the act of Catholic emancipation re ago the buen the poor law | he was not for the improvement of the eoudision ¢ liewand hes been passed since then, With regarc to fecal in justice, is seemed, afier most care.ul enquiry, that nd bad not omly been bub geaerous to ; thet Ireland, iustead of payang her @ to the linperial Government, pays lee ana he would challenge any Irieh- man to point out a elngle tax, now levied, the tendency of which isto discourage jadustry or check the progress of improvement ino trelaud. “Che condition of sual! occupiers iu lieland would cow- mare tavcratly with occupiers, hoiwing eimiler sand no France or Germany, With regard wo pubiic works, this compiaint was founded on ainisapprocen- sion ol the proper functions of the goveruimwut, Ie hes beeu by private enterprise that the waguilti- cont public works huve been erected in Eneland aud Seotland, Great fauit bad been found with the gey ernimens for not passing teas e@ in regard (o what is commonly called teu@uteight, bat eome of the Mcaeures proposed, Upon Exsminuation, hh Lad teen found they would aggravate fablier (oan alleviate the evil complained of, Me was persumied that the only sound policy to pursue was to allow landlord and tenant bo sete their own relations among then ives, with as littio logisiative interterence Vhere were faults im the inw ry jandiord aud teuant, but they must remember (has substantially the se jaw existed 1u Engiaud, (Citeas, b .) be was convine- ed that the is @rigo lows tr the jaw ileelt, than trom the extreme competition tor land, ari from the #taguetion of all ludustrial operations, aud which enables the jeudlord to let bie laud at extravagant terms, Lut there was something seriousiy wrong as the rootot the matter, ile aiiuded to the fact that the whole chureh property im bieianu is applied to the excsuslve jaaintenunce ot (he ablieheu church, while the chureh of the great m ity of the pople war lett without any Diate provision, be thougue a pinion atatcmentof the facts waeal that was veces: Ty to show the Injustice of the aystem, itv need div remind them that the church property in jrelaud jormerly belonged tothe Koman Catnolhe chureh, but when the people of huglanu shook off the connection with Mowe, taough the people of Lreiang Lo their ancient religion, the cuurch proper- hat conutry was tranefcired to the clergy ot *nquering Havon, and be cured of the uajority Peoria wie let without any @udowment w abiushed white ‘od oO deslebance Jan Cathouce were Pr er, Ov principles of ju Cot Wes Ta posel bic to deiend euch astute of things, It was mot mereiy ihe Injustice of the arrangement that was te, but the euuer ju which, for many years, 1b has been deiended, The Karl epoke at grout length on thie polut, @ud concluded this part of his argument as tollowa: “| Lave said euough to show whata ieeing of injustice raukies in the winds of @ iarke portioa of the peopie of Lreland, which ought speeuuy to be removed, If you mean to improve the conuition of thes country you must satisiy whe minds of the people that you luteud to Geal justly with e6em upon thie goat question, and if you consent to do full and eyoe jushic Ou) pereuaded that they will ace: pr your good in! ivus (ua comesponuing oyitsh uouga come toa eatinfac- it may be mach more difficult to it would have beeo tory arrangement now ¢ it twente-five or thirty ye aro, Still, if you look the difficulty fully in the faer, 1 believe it may be eurmounted, After the arenjnen se | bave ade Cnced, 1 may hea that [coast to pronose come pactical i@ s with a view of poin ing out how I 1 hie que on sheaid be dealc with by the Impe- rie} government, and wits geass difficence, | will to do ro. I think, sowever, thet in any that may he made we are bound to pay re spect toallexisting jotercets any individual of thot to # 6 at pr@reut @u- titled, but Deanuot reapect the rights of corporations ar fwoud those o individu There ore, I think in the ipcome now oteatent church in 10 whole properte of the st to be taveated in the hands » thould be empowered to pay & the Pro estauth ovalebureh, ve Roorau Catholca, and another ju such propertions as each ay 1 wonld not deprive bh he wh he there riget be @ gress dimi rived fom j-eland bet country, ff think in Treteud oue then offered @ series of ros lutions 4 the coudition «f Irelaud, after a speech of two huurs Vimaeetal News, Waerkete, fe. Mow York, Vriday, March Po Met Bachanuge being closed to-day, no busiuet A tew outside broker et, but tu @ very | it tirm, at about the Tho price cones que ating io the ® Nd was quiet, ln wee i were Opai- ted extent. average prive oe pened at 1//*. aod advane e stocks, what lic since Was done wae at aout the closing prices of ver erday, Poreigu exchange wasdull, Bankers’ bills at 6) dave Moury was without change, trauese tions being wery lightat 5 por cent, ow call ree vday oid for 0G on lite the loans, and Ge@adi's percent. on prime paper, On ‘Change to-cay Fiour was without any decided chanve, Wheat wae more active and Ic, tetter Corn wasficmer Oate were eeady, Pork was duil and lowr HKect wae quiet. Lard wae less active Whiskey wae steady Waoaingten Market Retail Report Frivar Evasisa, Marca 10, 1566 Notwithstanding the almost incessaut storm of she p week. which seems to have conspired with Lenien fentou to derange the business of this market, deal- era coneraily, report a moderately active business, the stalls of the vreeo erocere particulariy, which, with the advancing Spring, are now being loaded with tresh Southern vegetables, preseating to-day unwonted activity, Among the new vegetables now offered, we observe a limited supply of tomatoes, radishes, buuch turnips, onions and rhubarb, the latter article retailing to day at 26 per bunch of five diminutive etaiks, and the former atéce per Even at these extreme rates, the demand for rticler, from the epicures of Fitth and Madison avenues, and the fashionable hotels and restenrante on Broadway greatiy excercs the aupply. Fish are ja ebandant supply, and prices are a little reducea ; this being especially troe of shad, which, now that supplies froin the North River are coming forward, ean be purchased for 60 to 75¢ each, according to size, In the poultry market, prices rule exceeding high for fresh dressed, tut asthe present demand trom hotels aud restaurants ie quite active, holders are enabled to work off a moderate quantity at S0aiSe for turkeys, J0aSte for fowls, aad 38a40e for capens. Geese, being out of season, sre utterly unsaleable, and lois of unsightly birds, which have only escaped confiscation through an oversight of the Inspectors, can be had to-day at almost the buyers own rates, Live geese are Aleoextremely low, several lots of Western having sold during the preseut week as low as #1 00 per pair, ‘The near approsch of the close of the Lenten season, and the antic.pated inereased demand for meate of all kinds, have produced a marked chanes inthe appearance of thie department of the market, atalle, which for several weeks have stood comparatively empty and dererted, again putting ou their wonted business like appearance, and prices egain returning tothe rates quoted previousto the advent of Lent, Fees are choapening, under heavy receipts, aud 10 is the number now offe for aquarter, Nothing new in the butter market, if we may except amore liberal receipt of pew, which, however, ts held a increased rates, the very best selling at Tle per lb ~Roast beel, pome, * pieces, Liaid4e; dos esusic; do tongues, 1 00a 1 2b porter nouse, be ; coru-beet, for hind quarte aide ior fore j uutton, lorequarte:s, lUalze; do hiad do, a chops, &—c; ieinb, ;er pound, —e—; bacon, B2u25e; fresh pork, Isaduc; corned-pork, loa fe; sausages, Yuavbe; tripe, Salfo per pouad; dard, y, leaf, 2 bama, Jla-—c; shoulder ins Freah Fish, per ib.—biounders, Walle; eels, 20825; halibut, Jbac5e; dock, alvc; cod-iieh, —siie; ral. Mon, bo Jue — Cs minckerel, valtpeach, Llalso: = fiah, —a—c; perch, —alSe; emeltey ib. Joauoe at fish, 12ald; bise fel, —a—c; Das, YSasc, white fish, =H; plokerel, Ue; turbos, 460; berring, 10 moked and Cured Piah,—Simoked eols, 2402Se; Kod halibut v.alte; siuoked herring, per bunch, lvatec, smoked mackerel, loadie; dried codfish, iy Lobsters, alive, Loe; do pia, ib. 20 diy 202 O05 do, Ubpend, s bar oft, lou, d dy por Lit, domd v0; duc | ecallops, Kohlrabl, b'h, ac; potatoes, 15026 | taccc bait peck; letiuce, as laxrve per hes, Liack, sabe; onbons, y pk, 20.5; + peppers, red, buueh, alice; sare, buach, Sab; parsior, [Savoe; water cresser, qt, \Uaose ; garlic, 12; Parenips, Jade each; epinech, 40nbie ‘4 peck ; ove- ter plan's, 1Sc bunch, chickery, per head, &. bunch, Jade; e;uashes, marrow, —a—c; cabl Wbc; cariote, wach, Gabo; beete, new, cach, Uube; Lima b iby a sweets potat 9 DECK, Ubal der caulitiowers, each, —«—-¢; musiroo quark, —a—«; ceioiy, table, bunch, 25a05¢; do, soup, Lunen, a1 fe ; 1ed Cabbagen, “Yomile each ; turnips, peck, 2594 Fruit, &e.-—Apples, isif pack, Guarce ; com- mon, bbhy Cran bes Tie®, italoc ; peaches, ¢ bec; jelaons ita de ; Butera Prime buster, o common; H0ad ie: cook ber at Jsadhe, eb c common, —« Alli Newsmen have the Pictorial Phreno- logical Journal, with Physiognomy, Phrenology, Vhyslology, Etbuology and Perebologr, April No, tic, or $2 ayear, Fowler & Wells, Sod Broadway, New York 16 Life Sized Pbhotegraphic Portraits Uuly $25, handsome frame included, made by an improwd procese of Rockwood & Co., Photographers, No, 8u9 Broadway, New York. Good daguerrotypes copied, sane style and price, 4.7 stoddard’s( holera Specific—A sure Pres ventetive and Cure for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dyeentery, Summer Complaints, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, etc, Stoddard & Bur- ton, Poprietors, Troy, N. Y, Sold by all drag giete, : 451 (heap Soap is that which saves Labor and money Vyle'e O. K,. Boap. Sold by grocers evervwhere 406 diate atiention, as neglect of the troubie often canses prolonged sickne: Brown's * Vermifuge Comfits" @ rewedy, and will destroy worms without injury to the child, sold at 25 cents a box by most dealers in medicines, 3 Anether Cure L4 Grand cured of @ tie of Mete willing to stae the above addres, 116 Vrices Greatly Redaced at F. 8B. Bald- win's Cloths Prices :egula plice to buy Eatablisuuneat, 7) & 72 Bowery, ddgauy by the all of gold. The best w Spring Clothing in tuls city, tor Meu and B vet i 402 Dr. itarrison’s Peristaltic Lozenges are warranted & positive cure lor Ccostiveness, piles aud dyspepsia. doid everywhere, fe eee ee Wheeler & Wilson Leck satch Sewi Machine aud Lu ton Hole Machine, 625 Sroadway.800 i] llewe sewing Machine Company, N Brovdy ay, N.Y, blige tiowe, Jr., President, Aion wauied, BRATES. GALLIGAN—On March 2h, 1864, afrer @ lone and severe illness, Mary Galliga sof lo Cavan, Ireland, Parish of Dinn, h year of her age. The tnneral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, WH! b ave. on er vy alierne frieodeand acquainten to attend. HUGIHESOn Thoreday, 20:h Inat after @ short Hinees. John Hughes, a native of the Parish of Keady. Co Armach, aged ®& veare The triende of the family are respectfully request. ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie von Patrick, 54 Scammel on Saturday atternoou, Slat joat, at 2 o'clock, California pavers please copy 1 JORDAN On Thursday, Mareh 29th, Elizabeth, witvof Patrick Jordan, a native of Coanty Long- hea ford, land, in the 62d wear of her age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are reepect- folly invite! to attend the funeral, from her late resilience, 25) Powereat, Williainsburgh, on Satur- dav afternoon, Siet fas’, at ¥ o'clock, The remains will be taken to the Chureh of St, Marv, cor, Leonard and Kemeen et, aod trom there to Calvary Cemotery for interment, 269 KELLY—On Friday, March 40, after ® illness, Patrick Kelly, aced 52 years and | The relatives and friends ere respectfully Invi te atten! the funeral, which will leave bis later dence, Fleveath ave, near 44th st, on suuday aiternoon, at I's o'clock, for Calvary Cemetery. 155 SHEPMAN—On Thuraday, March 20th, of cone sumption, Jobn sh . aged 45 yeara, native of the Parish of Lis , Co, Cork, Tretand the funeral will take place from bie late residence, 200 Kast Sib et, on Saturday afternoon, at Lo'clk. 144 SMITH—On March 27th, Adrianna B., wife of A, J. Sinith, age? SO years. 4 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives aud friendaof the family, and Bros. ‘ 44, FAL and Bros, of Samothrace pectfully invited to attend the residence, S Sixth et, Williaroa- y morning, at 10 o'clock prec sely, without farther notice. ana | | \ | | eoring PRADE NOTICES, SPECIAL MEERTING OF THE DRY Dork Practical Painters’ Assoctation will be held at435 Fast Houston st. near Columbia st on thie Saturday evening, at 6’ o'clock. All members mast be present take final action op the eight hon eoriem, PETER HAMMERSMITH, Preat. CHAS H, OPDY KE, Seety 110 T ASPECTAL MEETING OF THE CAR. d penters of Union No, 2, heid at their hall, cor of Isth stand Sth ave,on Wednesday evening, March gsth, the following resolution was passed ; Resolved, That we donate =200in aid of the Painters now out onaetrike tor the eight hours per dav. DAVID LALGULAN, Pree. WILLIAM eh teal peek Rect, ABORERS, AROUSE, AND E TO our own interests, The Sth Division L. U. B. Association hold their next week y meeting on Tuce- day evening, April & at Ts o'clock, at Nations! Tinll, 44th at, bet. sth and 0th aves, Members and non-members are requested to attend, ae there is busine se of inte toallto be attended to, PAT- KICK BREADY, Chairman, MARTIN GQODR, See, EW YORK, MARCI 50TH, 1866—AT A aneeting of the Master Shi builders of this city and vicinity, held this day, tot into cons): the demand recently made by the carpente caulkers. tochamge the hours of jabor ior @ day's work, from 10 hours on new aod 9 hours on old work, to 5 houre; it imously Kesolved that we willopen our establishments on Monday next jor basin the houre of lator fora day's work shail he the same ae heretofore. sianed ‘Thomas Stack, W. H. Webb, Lawrence & Foulks, Henry Steers, E. F. Williams, Webb & Beli, Joyce & Waterbury, Elisha 8, Whitlock, Joha Englis & sen, J.B. Van Deusen, Pine & Davis, DD. Westervelt, J. Simonson, C, & RK. Poillen, ae 279 OTICK—THE JOURNEYMEN HORSK- shore’ P. U, and B, Bociety will bold their regu- lar meeting ow Monday evening, April 24, at 155 Firet av. The members and all who woh to jolu are requested to attend, as business of importance to ull will be transected. J, JOLINSON, Prest. 1. KUS- SELL, See. nt Le AINTERS, AHOY-THE JOINT COM- mittee of N.Y. P. House Painters’ Association and LP. H, Painters’ Association, and al-o from the Workingmen's Central Union, will meet at Metropolitan Liall, 95 Sixth ave, at 74 o'clock, to hear reports. lelegates from other trades are re- pean MOD attend puoctually, By order fi the 0. 3 MO CONFECTIONERS—THE JOURNEY- inen Contectioners' Protective Union of N. Y. and vicinity, wiil bold their regular monthly meet~ ing ou Bunday neat, lst April, at the Apollo rooms, 76 Prince et, The roll will be called at 4 o'clock pre- cisely, when every member and those wishing to Join are expected to be present, as business of import- auce will be brought beiore the esting By orde BK. WEATHERILL, Pret, JOHN SHERWOU Secretary 18 SOCIE’ A Jen, will take place at the OF THE Rooiaty, , of Brook- natituse, on to-morrow at 7 o'clock, Messrs, Mulvaney and Galaghor will be there and speak on the occas sion, Miss Canavan and Mesere. Sweeney, Murray, and others, will be there also, aud sing some of th eboicest melodies, MICHL, FRAWLEY, Press. PATRICK FGAN, Kee. sec. 11 KCELSIOR—A, * MEN'S ther Mathew T, A.M. B, Society No, 1, of New York will hold a grand public meeting on Sunday evening, at T'y o'clock, in their hall, cor, S4th et, and Sthave, Mr, Fitzsinnmone and Mr. Haydock, the ex- woodeawyer, will address the meeting, Singing by several accomplished vocalists. Prof. McElvaney will preside as the piano, ROBT, L. GODBY, Pree, JAMES BEF , Vice, WM, BOYD, Sec, 129 QUARTERLY MERLING OF THE Young Men's Father Mathew T. A, M. B, Society No. 5, will Le held as their bail, cor, 2va at, and let ave, on Sunday, at? p.m. Members will be punctual asthe election of officers takes place at the above hour, A tine i# impored for non attendance, The public meet- ing will be addressed oy A.E. Costello, Erg. and De, Johnson, A host of singers will be in attendance, JOHN SHARKEY, Prest, P, DOOLEY, Ree, sec. 115 GRAND PUBLIC TEMPERANCE DE- wonetration will take piace at the hall of the Father Mathew 1. A. HB. society No, $.N. Y¥,, Sin Fast 12th et, near Ave ©, on Sunday evening, April Vather Mathew T. A. B. (Runday) eveuing, ! fi Ist. at 7 o'clock. Messrs, W, Layne, Joburo ni Join Emmets O'Parrell will address the we My. Lindsay, Mise Kenvefick, Mise Maginnis, Mire ’ hony ands tifa senge, bs GOODWIN, Ree PUBLIC ME late Conc the hall of the noc suadaey, April let inst. ab T's Pom, Temper. addresses will be delivered by the tollowin niiemen, vir: Messrs, Kedden, Carrol Joyce and KRevill, Mr. Headed will be present io perform some select pieces of music om the dulcimer, and Mr, Mclireevy, the poet, will recite some of bis choicest poems. Kev, Dr, MORKOGH, Prest, CHAS, BOYLE, pec etof others will slog some beau. Joh M1 | NCELOT MUBPHY, Preat sec KTING OF THE IMMACU- PUBLIC TEMPERANCE M the Young Men's Father Mathew IT, A. B, Society No, 3, ob Sunday Eveuing, April let, at Tiy o'clock, at their iiali, 70 Prin Speakers, J. Cronin, J, Miller and Jobn Lunn, Keqte, Singing vy Miss Foy, Miss Purmen, M. Mullen, J. Kidd, lH. Kelly, W! Diuley and others, LIMOTHY L, LYNCH, Pres, JOMN A. KELLY, Rec, Bec, 146 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Men's Father Math 1. A. B. Society, No. 1 of Brooklyn, will be bi as Lattimer Hall, dl Court st Sunday evening, April Ist, at 7 o'clock recisely, sSpeakers—Joun B, Doyle, James I, YSullivan, Moses Hiatt. (rood singers will be in attendance, JAMES GUERIN, Prest. JAMES HAYES, Kee, Bec. 150 ROOKLYN- FaTHER MATHEW T. A. 5, society, No, 3, bail 168 Fulton at. . Mulvaney aud Valagte wiil address ie eesti: Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, Vocaliste— Miss Julia Murphy, Messres Wm, Connell, Lyman, Taylor, Nolan, and others. Mosthiy, meeting on Bunda aiternoon, at 2 o’cloek. “GH GALLAGH Pres. WM. SHERLOCK, Vice Prest. KiGHAKD FOY, Bee, lad RANCH NO, 1—FATHER HATHEW U, b. T. A. B, Bociety Branch No, 1, wili hold a public temperance meeting on to-morrow (Sunda: evening, 679 o'clock, at their hall, 287 Hudson The meeting will be addressed by Measis, Connolly and Lewmbert, Singing by Messrs, liacket and Mc- Cuteheon, Misses Duffy and Ryan, Initiation tee HKeuefite derived trom Branch No. 1 in case of Kuese $5 ber week, and in case of the mber B15 to be Spriopria towards funeral expenses. HiNKY RYAN, Prest.; BeR- NARD O'NEILL, Vie Presideut; ANDREW Mo- GRALH, bec, 51 TY, JATHER “MATHEW T, A, B. SOC No, 6, N. ¥., will bold a Lemperance Meeting, cor 3id a and 2d ave, on Sunday evening, April lat, Tie ockek. i) eaking by seeery, P. Larkin, W. EB. er aod J, Cronin, nein, M ‘oy, lon ; &lso Messrs, Coie, Callaban rely ay ~ bya art of the Old Virginia Band, ' y ee GORMAN Bae BtER CUnaty SOCIETY NOTICES — o- a eT FATHER MATHEW T. A. Th, SOCIETY» No. § of Brookiyn, wil! holt a public meeting .# heir Hall, 22 Court et..on Suntay evening, April Ist, at 7 o'clock. Speaking by tho gifted and accom. iehed yvonne Temperance orators, A, Higging Jr, veq.and J. Gibaon, Maq,, of Jersey City, Singing by the renowned comic sincer, J euan, of | oo by the well known Hrookien favor 5 Nolan and Downer, T. DINNIGEN, Press, J. FAGAN, Vice Prest. THOS. HIGGiINBOTHAM, Ree. See, 1%6 FATHER MATHEW T. A.B. SOCIETY No, 6, of Brookivn (ireenpoint) will hold a grand Temperance meeting their F Franklin ot. near Calyer, thie Bund ening, at T% o’cinek, where all who wish tod artnership with that freates, of enemies to the happiness of man—Kam— will hav: an epportuntty of doing eo. by signing the pledes ot Father Mathew, The following talent wiil resent to adders the meeting: Merars. Mai fl sud Brraon Singers — Mesere, Cannavan and Rreson, aleo Mevars. Carrol. Lindsey and Birch. GEO. J, CAMPBELL, Vice- Pres, FD, CRAWFORD, Ree. Sec NB This fe nomination night, also whe last publie meeting of the quarter, 139 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B.S. No, 8, oP Yorkville, will ho'd a Public Mestioe on Sunday Fvening, at 74 o'clock, at corner ot Séth at and 34 av, peaking by Mr. Wm, Bowles and J.J, Don Binging by Mre. McDonald, Mires Hiegans, Mies thewe, Mr. Asten, Father } Bireh aod Connolly, MAT. J. SHANAHAN. Pree, T LEAHY, Vice MEF, Cor. See, J, SHELLY, Rec. sec 108 JQATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY No. ¢, of New York, will hold their reguler meet- ing at sheir hail cor of 22d st. and Yd ave, on Suuday Lrneh, T. are invited, The members are bereby notified to attend on quarterly mee'ing atl PM, Sunday, for the election of officers tor the ensuing term. JAMES DELANEY, Pres; JAs, SAUSE, Kee, Sec, pro tem, 1% FATHER MATHEWT, A. T, B, SOCIETY No, 1, of Brookiyn, E.D,, will bold a public meet- i t Mason Hall, 89 Grand st, Sunday, April lat. at To'clock. The meeting will be aidressed by the Hon. Ira Buckman, Mr, Vreeiand and others, Kingine by Mosare Bowles. Johnson. pawey and a host of others, CHAS. RICHARDS, Prest. JAS, TRAINOK, See, 1°93 FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, SOCIETY No. 5, of New_York, will meet at their hall on hunday evening, at T's p. m.. and invite the publis to hear Professor Wells lecture on temperance; alee Mesers, Elton and Bagler, The members will ell be in attendance at monthly meeting at2p.m. Busi- pene of the utmost importance makes it necessary that all should be present,. JAS. O'RBILLY, Prevt, DANIEL KIRWAN, Ree 116 XATHER MATHEW T, A, B. SOCIFTY, No, 1, of Jersey City, will hold their publie bade sunday evening 7 o'clock, at the Wash. ington Hall. cor, of Newark and Jersev Sing. ing by Mesers. Mc iowan, C oumey, who will sing @ duet, accompanied by oth Speak. ing by Michl, Madden, Mr, McCaffrey and Higgins, Come in tine, WM. BENNETI, Prest. JAMES GRIFFIN, See 153 ANDS ALL ROUND—PROMENADE All, And come to the first annual tail Of the Young Moa's Father Mathew T, A. i 1ety, No. 3, The mode! Soeiety ot this eit: Our Lall te postponed, asyou must know, And to ¢ Union Areemblr Kooms you must go. ‘Iwill take plece on the Sdof April, 66, Which giv ou time your fineries to fix. ‘The rooms are at the ner of Klizabeth aed Grand; If you come we'll ta ou warn! the hand, ‘Tickets $1, admitting @ gentleman and iadies, Tote had of any meniber of the Soc etr, or at the door onthe evening of the Ball, JuitN A. KELLY, Chairman Cow, o: Arr. i. LYNCH, Secretary Com, of Arr, JOHN EK © NY, Lreasurer Com, of Arr, TIMOTHY L. LYNCH, Press. The floor will be under the management ot the efficient floor man- ager, Patrick Heory Kelly, getinied by an able floor committee, Wallaces celebrated Hand bas been en- waged for the occasion 125 RISH AID ASSOCIATION, BROOKLYN, endorses Col, John O'Mahony —At a epecial meeting of thie Foclety, held on ouuday, the 28th March, 1956, at their hall, 168 Fultun at, Brookly a, the following preamble and resolution were unanis mously adopted: Whereas. at the tine of organizing this association, we resolved to recornize no leader but James Stephens, and (hose recownized by him, and W As Circumstances have proven to us that Colonel John O'Mabouy le the acku ged agent and . Fenian Brotherhood in N. A the Canadas, and is recognized as such be. hens, be it Resolved, ‘That we transmit, with ittie delay as possible the money now in the tre ury of the Association, to Colonel Joho O'Mahony, to be used by Lim in such amanner as he way think fit. for the rebel of ire.aud; aud be it Kesoived, that we ask th 1oi all who desire to see var country jons of the earth, and hope they will co ing to thelr ui President, The a ing im their ball, 168 Fuiton at, on Sunday, April lew at 3 o'civck, P. a, those wishing to juin or cone tribute are imost respectiully invited to be piesent, ws Job. ME: F. H.R. ELLERY, OF THE SONS of Tempe.ance, will address the F.M,T. A. B, Hociety No. 6, .N. Y., cor Sid et and vd ave, Sunda: evening, April Le yg o'clock, PELER CURRY, Pres, M. Fk, N Bec, 83 FOLK TO THOSE WHO PROPOSED 4 orgauizine a Young Men's Father Mathew Sociee 4 6S Kast Broaiw on next Monday Please call atthe above No, There ise m the night, i 7 i JTICE—THE ST. JAMES’ ROMAN CA- tholic T, A, B. Beciety will hold a Public Tem. N perance Meeting i their rooms in Roceevelt st, on sunday evening next, April let at 7 : Wr. Vrancis J. Liaggerty will de iver an addio y oH ran: Mise M. Conler, M fonds choice songs during the their families aud the public ge ily, are respect. fully invited, The quarterly sace:ing of the Soc e1y will be held on the foilowing Monday evening, April Gd, at So’ ‘The Cadets will meet at 6 otelocs the same evening, JOUN MoURALH, President, DAVID BARTLEY, Secty. 117 UBLIC MEETING OF THE Y.M, F. M. T. A. B. Society, No, 2, of N. Y., at National Hail 44th et, 5th and 9th ave, on Sunday evening, April lst, at 7 o'clock, Speakers, (i, Plunket and EB, Brown. Stugere, Messrs. Birch, Backus, MoGill, Nash, and Misees Motininess and Lyneh, Members atiend, as this is pomina' ion night for officers tor the ensuing term, Monthly meeting at 2 o'clock to hear the reports of officers, N.B.—Don't torget our Grand and Inetrumental Concert, which comes off April Sth, ai oln tiall, cor. chete Bbc, be had of th some The members, on ‘Thureday evening. Sid et. and Sthav, ‘Ty Floor Commuttee, or at the door ¢ the evening of the Concert. M, CROWLEY, Prest. W. P. TUtre, ALLY ONCE AGAIN—FATHER Mathew 't. A. T. B. Society, No, 3, Brookiya, BE. D,, will hold their pub teinverance meeting to-morrow evening, ‘vy o'clock, at their Hall. cor.of Grand and 7th ste, Speakers—Mesare. ). Lengton, Daniel Walford, Wm, biown and others, slogers wry Lanedon, Nash and Johoson; Mrs, Mefonaid, Miss ‘Yercell and otheis, JAs. FLETCHER, Pres. BRYs AN MAHONEY, Ree, see, 140 STAND FROM UNDER, RUNSELLER— di The F. M. 'T. A. B, poci 0, lof Astoria, will public meeting in Washington Hall, on Bun- ening, April lst. The following named gen- tleinen will adurees the meeting —Mr, E14, Caffrey, and Mr, Langton, of Brooklyn, The irieude and ad- vocates of (he cause of Vemperance are respectiully iuvited toastend, M. EB, FAY, Pres. 7. WHIF+ FEK, See, wd HE FENIAN SISTERHOOD WILL will hold their weekly meeting at the Fenian Headquarters, 32 Kast 17th st, on Baturday evening, March 51, a§ 5 o'ciock, A prompt atte i nce is requested, as business of great importance will come betore the moet Per order Head Directress, 118 UNG MENS 3 THER MATHEW T. . B. tety No. 4, ot N. Y., will hold # public toeeitn 8 shelr Balk ag ave, bor sun aud Guth et tnday evening, at 7 o'clock YM. Speaking W. Bo J. Riorden, Singing by ihe Tem he members are hereby notified to attend, as th eis nomination night for ofloers for the ensuing term. J. BERRY, Prest.; P. O'NEILL, Vice Prest.; J. BARRETT, Rec, Sec. 106 : i “Tt ADAawh Lan OUNG MEN, No, 6—-A GRAND M perance meetiag of the Young Men's Father Mathew TI. A, M. B, Bociety, No. 6, will be beld on Sunday evening, April Lat, at 7 o'clocs, in the base- ment of Bt, Maui's Chureh, 117th street, near 8d ay, Harlem, Speaking by Mr. O'Donnell, Singing db Mr. McGowan and others, The public are inv ted. Seate free, FRAS, J, GALLAGHEK, Press, WM, H. LINDSEY, Vice Prest. A. PATTEN, Rec, Sec, At the tortal organization of the above Society the following gentlemen were elecied oftiers for the ensuing three rm.nihs: Fras, J. Gailagher, Presi; Wm, li, Lindsey, Vice Prest.; A. Patien, Kec, sec.; E. J, Godby, Fin, Scc.; EK, McCaun, Cor, Sse; Geo, McDouough, Treas; John McCann, Maishal; Thos, ©. Kennedy, Chairman Board Direc ois, 1:2 pt BT RR) LB M, FATHLR MATHeW T, A,B S., * No.2 of Jersey City, meets to-morrow evenin, at Franklin Hall, cor of Warren and Montgom Isaac J. Neil, 8. B, Ransom and others epee lub No,@ will be present. AWRICW. sane, Union ( J. ALBMAM bres \ 4a