The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 4, 1866, Page 2

\THE;NEW YORK SUN. ° —$—_—___—_—_{$_ “@EDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1866, The Oficial Dectaration of Peace. As official proclamation of peace bas been for gome time expected, and its appearance yorterday, aherefore, cauecd but little surprise, The dar Being the anniversary of the fall of Richinoad, and one year baring elapsed eince the rebe lion pra ti. | cally received ite quietus, the President doul lose | @ought the time appropriate for removing se mulitary restraints that had been imposed upov the Bvutbern people, The Radicals are of course very | anuch incensed at this action of the Present but | qwbatever they may say sgvinsi ite mers sbey | anust admit that it ie only « necessary stjunct of eis reconstruction policy. The Premdens holds @bat there are but two funiamental piace for the Government to purtue towards the Bouth—ons Reing that of leniency, with the view of securing the frendahip, confidence and co-operation of the Gouthern people; and the other being the harsh course of compelling the South to follow @ pre- exribed line of conduct. The first named pobey is thes which the President bas adopted, and the proclamation which be has just tasued te in ec- cordance with that policy. The preetical effect of be proclamation will now beanx cusly looked for, = the conduct of the Bouthern people in their new itustion will prove whether the President bas acted wisely in trusting themn #0 fer, If they now manifest on honest disposition to ald and support the Government, using their best efforts to re cement the Union, the wisdom of the Presitent will be tndispute Iq; but if they use their new Liberty to exhibit e more spiteful demeanor toward dhe Government and the North, tLe tmpulicy of leniency toward them will be made epparent. They are now, practically, restored to all the rights od privileges that the Northern States have, with the exception of representetion in Congress. Their civil lawe are again operative; arbitrary arrests are no longer permissible, and the dread of qilitary lew no louger hange over them, This iberty they owe to Aspanw Jounson—he whom ghey oo lately abused, villifed and persecuted, Is fas been giten to them because the President places implicit confidence in their frendly profes- sions, and because he \s willing to trast ther, in spite of the opposition of Ucagr #% aod of the fear thet is felt by s large cas of people concerning the expediency of this course, If the Southern people are not wholly devoid of gratitude, they will certainly, under these circumstances, endes- vor to demean themselves #0 a \o prove that the President bas vot misplaced his eon fidence, A Lewve Star Taras te the only State lately in rebellion to which whe provisions of the I’reeident’s prociamas tion do not apply. Thet iste wae probably omit eed for the reason that the courlitions required by the President had not been comp) ed with, or rethe: the pews of euch compliance bad not been received at Washington when tle proclamation swes issued, Is will be remembered that in his correspondence with Governors of the Bouthern Brates, the President repeatedly Ceciared that cer- fain requirements must be wet by she asi States Before abey could be recefved into fel\owsbip. “These were the repudiation of the rebel debs, the wequncistion of slavery, ead the anvulment of se- eession ordinances, The Texas State Convention thas just boen held, and she news that the sald con- disions had been complied with has been r c-tved ince the proclamation appeared. [tin probable, @bereivre, that Texas will soon be " reconstructed" Dy « special proclamation. Blew te Uarmenize (Capital and Labor. ‘Tuses ought to be no antagonisin between labor ena capital, for the interest of ove is ne easurily he interest of both; but it is nevertheless true 4bat oe kind of “trrepreasible conflict” does exiat Between them, and that the ouly hope of harmony thea in the introduction of some plan that will ef- fectually remove the existing prejudice, Much teas been gaid and written about the iwjudichous conduct of laboring men in cowbining for the os- tenaibie purpose of protecting the interests of labor @rom the exactions of capital. Elaborate argu- gmauts bave been produced to prove that working- men only injure themselves by such means, and @beai the blow which they strike is aimed at the fountain bead from whence their own resources flow. But the conduct of employers te open to pre- wisely the same censure—in fact to greater cen- q@ure, They are sccustomed to building their em- ployes aloo to dictating what rate of wages seball be pald, what number of hours shall consti- tute a day's work, and all other matters pertain- fag to the relations between capital and labor, It ts quite true that eaployers have » perfect right to determine what they are willing to pay for la- Bor ; but Lf they combine to enforce their demands, Ghey have no reason to complain if workingwea else combine to resist those demands, It is fost here that the diffculty lies, Both classes @re inclined to eesert their ** rights"—the ne w pay what they please for work, and me other to require what they please Mor their services, Birikes and suspensions, with sen almost incessant wrangle between capital and Bebor, are the natural consequences of this situs- @on, In order to produce as reform in thie respect, Qherefore, it is essentia) that souwe plan should be ovieed for bringing the \nieresis of omplover and and apploye more closely together; thei 19, to make is an inducement for labor and cay ital to go fhemd in hand, and to work for the common in- @erest with the same incentive thai the different musmbers of a firm orcurporation now have. Yo ecoomplieh that result it is only necessary to give employes « chance to acquires smal! interest Qn the business to which thelr services are devuied, fee observe by our English exchanges that the late | Pllc Isalways thought suggestive to the more wtrikes in that country have caused wanufactur- | BM!igeut. ate, in several instances, to adopt the plan of sel!- Ong to their workmen emall interests in their bus. famess concerns, allowing the latter to pay for weir wderes by d certain weekly deduction from their @atarien, The affect of this plan cannot be other- revtae than good, for both capital and labor, Its lect necesari|y is to make the workingman feel fahat be bas « direct interest in advancing the busi- mmaes; thet be 1s working for something more than the weekly etipend, and that his own prospects rein some degree bound up with those of the Is also leads to economy and fru- @e=tay on the part of the workingmen. Lustead of expending money foollably, as so many now do yahere is an incentive to increase the share in the \aminess, end to invest in it cvery penny that can exved from needful housebold expenses, Lf ém iis country would edopt that or uated olen, Der weak pot ay fee themselves from present ev! but they would greatly enhance the imterests both of themselves and those whotw they ewploy, 190 Ne ees = Bi The Connecticat Flection. fi Tae vote in Counectcut wae #0 close that the 10% thumph of the Repub cans will hardly compensate ei for the evidence of increasing opposition developed ) do +. 26% there The Repudlican fournsis contend very | tao ring Lt ai. it as + foasotatly thatther party bave done wel! in con- | 1 At.& Gt. W159) 9 9600 85 OES 0 | silerstion of the new clement with which they bave | 40 Ch & Alten le. v4 Jo Ill. Coa. {18 bad to contend in the Counecticut election. It 1 J) Au. Each, BE...115 130 Cie, & Pises. KB. Sul should be remembere ', however, that they will be | I fen $i te Oh. ex Ww MH 16 likely to fod thet element opposing them for some N.Y, ig 24 oy, Sout tek time to comme, sod thatit will be felt in other Siates | 148 100 deo. 110 elit o4 well asin Connecticut, Ite im respect to that isl element toni so much interest was manifested io the Coungeticut election by people outaite of that Biate. If the contest bed Leen upou the oll party | division it would heave excited very lite! Siteation; but everybody was eazer to #00 | whet effect the new combination would have upon the strength of the Kepulli- can perty. It {e naturel that the Repub- Ucans should endeavor to explain away their (e- crease {n relative strength, but the Jonsson men bave quite aa much ground for complaint. They fought the campaign under what they called the genuine banner of the Union, and yet such disei- ples of disunion as Tocosy snd Saymota bed not discretion enough to keep in the Lackyrouud. Ne doubt there are many honest voters in Connecticut who had determined to give their votes for thenew Jonsson combination ; but when they faw such men as tose mentioned, iu the Democratic var, their Ucionism led them tw turn away in diagust. Prom all the circumstances connected with the Couneueut election, we are inclined to think that ff the frends of the President had been able to keep the Tovoays sud Beruouns of the rostrum, and had iso ioduced the tresson-sympathiz ug journals in this city and in Coanecticut to support the Republican ticket, that the Jommsow perty would have triumphant’y carried the elevtion. Suppression of Street Heaging. Police Superintenient Kaysepy bas issued « commendable order for the suppression of mendi- eancy in this city, The police are instructed to arrests] persons that are found engaged in beg- qing, inclu ing the children who sweep crosmngs aod importune for pennies. The order srems to bea little severe in respect to the last class, since some of them really do a gvod work and earn all the money they get, particularly in such times of dirty streets as we have bad during the last year, There is another class of Leggars, far more oljec- ticaable than the street crossing sweepers, which ve hope are to be Included iu the application of this order. We allude to that class who make day borrible and night hideous Ly winding screeching bo ves out of Land-organs, and then insist upon being paid for the luxury of their departure, Toe is @ pulsance that certainly onght to be abated. The police probably bave not authority to directly suppress the orgen-griniing business, but the money feature of it certainly coves within the pale of mendicancy, and we bope ls will Le treated ac- cordingly. New Publications, Tar Loar Tales ov Miceres—By Sir Edward Bal- put Lyttou, Bart, M.P. New York: Harper & ro, The Myths selected aro essentially poetic and, as the author remarks, “almost uecessanly demand that licence for fancy to which tue employment of rbythin allures the sanction of the reale:"—a de- mand to which be bas yielded, and with no small Cegree of success, A Taxt Book ov CurwisteyBy Heory Draper, M. D. New York: Harper & Bros, Embodying mus; of the work published some twenty years ago by the elder Draper, this one also includes the advances in the scieuce to the presentday. Ii presents the subject in plain and practice! language, avoiding needless technicalities and Wlustraiing tt with some three hundred {llus- trations, For schools and colleges we have not seen « little book of its kind. Curagay axp Viotet- A tale of the great Plague. New York: M. W. Dodd, 6.6 Broadway, sabe two hundred years «Jo, authors and books were few and far between, aud only the gems, compara- Uively, of literary productions saw the light, This Little story of 1005 seeusto have Leen prepared with more care than usual,and the publ ehers have taken such paius in their department, that the book will hold good place apjong the choice works of to-day. Wattra Goutsa—By Annie Thomas. New York}: Marpe. & Bios, The last and not the worst number of Harper's Library of select novels. Tue Awsmnicam Journal of Mining, published by Western & Co., 87 Park Row. Number one of this journal ha® eppeared, ani gives evidence that it {ss publication very much to be desired by all who are interested in Mining, Drilling, O.1 Boring, Geology, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, &c. The pre- sent number ie full of valuable information. ‘Tre Granawrs; by Mrs, Trafford Whitehead, New York ; Amvrican News Company, 121 Nassau at. Beginning with *'Mount Parnassus” as a first chapter, one ought to suppose this # work of special value, but its 88% pages of Jarge print, were on!y intended to while away idle momeuts, and in thet will succeed, Taw Ceoutas, by Anne Argyle, from the same publishers, is ulso issued, with the evident intens to please raiLer than instruct. Isis, however, by an American author, whue The Grahumes \s a re- print, ® Tus Magazines ros Arurt,—Harper's Naw Monthly and the Atianilc are before us, The question erises, when does » periodical come to mature age? Que might think 16 years, or 191 sumbers, suffic.ent asa probation, But Harpers’ is always new to general readers, while the At- Fimaneral News, Markets, &¢. Bow York, Tuesday, April 3,6 / w.—The after- Bvon quotations of the general Stock ma:ket, com- bared with those of yesterday afiur.oonu, show en advance ia prices of from % to 2%, per cent, Giovern- menie were stroag, Goid opened at 1:7 ¥y and choeed at 1i8%. The loan market was vesy, bat more ac- Vive as 6 percent, Discounts were dull at 7a 10 per cent, The market for sterlimg exchange comtinues very dull. Good haukers’ bills were quoied to-day Ot 106% 4 106%). Ca'Change today Flour was dull and drooping, W?cat was dul aud dee ining, Corn was dull, Vets were ic. beiter, Pork was dull, Beef wes uachanred, Lard was casies. Whiskey weedull. Ne secoud board was beld. is Consequence of the faneral of Mr. Joun Ward, SPOOR 841.28—FigeT BOARD. 2000 U.S. 66,°S1, (Pp. 106% 1h Central Coal.... 45 1T000 Lo. 6a & 2's. It'y 100 Brunswick CL. 8 Bow dos ‘G4.106ig 100 Cum, Coal PL... 42% Wn US Gy Linde, Be tae ry | buyers, nearly every erade of cattle being held from 535 Cattle Market. Beiw's Heap, April 3, 1800 Beevers —Inflaenced by & greatly increased rupp'y — there being 1,600 more bullocks in the yards today than on this day woek—prices again rule in favor of le to 1\e per Ib. or from $10 to $30 per head, below the ruling prices of last week, which is nearly eqaiv- alent to the advance experienced one week since, The wp of the market twoeday, with, perhaps, the exception of twoor three preminm bollocks, is held at_18e ; good, first-class, Iilinole corn-fed steers, at 16 alte; mediums at een | the very lowest at about ile per ih. Fiomt il, be observed ‘hat the decline in the hettor grad somewhat jess than im the ene of mediume god poor, ndition attrib- uteb!e to the very limited euppiy of the former qual- ity now inthe market, Caneda catue are arriving quive treely at prevent, nearly all of which are of the nest unsebtl character, and represent the very lowest pnase of the market, la this connection, .be the Briveh (Po:onto) Wue of & rerent date eays: “Droves of caitie and ho.ses stil continue to pr overtbe ice daly to Capo Viscen', ou route tt Jescing market in the Syates. ‘ibe numbers of catt which the Awericane @ purchased im (hie locality are immense, aod the wonder is where the animais came jrow, At aret they would take sone but fine. vat cate, the beat of the land, but on account o the convinued drag on the taimers’ stocks, they have now to contest th meelves with inferior beuste, Good pr ces, irom $4. upwards, are paid jor cows, and oiler enuimais in proportion” Sheep and Lambe. —Thte branch of the market is leo more liberaudly supplied, prices, however, ruling abou! me iast Guoteu, Viz. lor seep, bratve for red, and 7 toSe<c for unsbeared, Lambs, trom B16 LOW Coming folwasd, those thus far ie fe. ing about 40 Ine., aud sell, a: $7 Ov each. ee | og slowl, to-day at $ rea.so in plent.tul supply, the great ing of s scwwewuat iuirlor quality, ‘ tive, The comparatively eusali eup piy of tat, Leavy animais, ci @stes & Moderate compe tiom among deale.4¢ .m tlie grace, Bud pi.ces are Leid Oe Ligh as llali«c Flour and Grain. New Yous, April 3, 1866, Flour.—The flour marke: ie dull ana deciining Superfine State,po Tae? 75; Extraao, ab ai [bagi 00; Western bxtra— iow xvades—at #7 4/025 Lu; shippiag Unio, a g3 25ag5 75, iow grades of Cansua batra, et eT 45a:5 W; and goud to superfine Souimern, $Y,- Ga fhe wheat market is very dull. No, 1 bew ukee, $165; Old Miiwauke*, & ; W bite weed, 8--— , Whire Canada, 62 00. Oste—1 Lotter, Beles of Cauadian a —abb-—c; 50 a(8e tor Jersey and Southera ; State, —edi—c; and sid tur unsound Weaern, Corn.—This markets ls tairly active. Weetern un- sound being quoted at Tiside : and sound mixed Wesvern, 70a75—c ; White Soathern, T¥e. The Hay Market. Naw Yors, April 3. 1966. With liberal arrivels, particularily of Norih Miver bales, the rua:ket is heavy aud prices hav toued dowaward tendency, the ruling fg be wg S5u6ve for suipping, and 6607) ‘or — SPECIAL NOTICES. Martin Luther once theught he saw tho devil in bis chamber, aad threw eo inkstaud at bis head, Had they bad in those days Ayer’s Pills to exorcise all the devils that come from a disordered stomach, bis laughable fright would not have become a matter of history, RR, eee “Children having Werms require imme- diate atiention, as noglect of the troubie often causes prolonged sickness. Brown's * Vermituge Comfits” are a simple remedy, and will destrey worms without injury to the child, Sold at 26 cents a box by most dealers in medicines, ee ee) cae ~ Steddard’s Cholera Specidc—A sure Pree ventative and Cure for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Summer Complaints, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, etc. Stoddard & Bur- tou, Proprietors, Troy, N. ¥. Sold by all drug: gists, a ah a 439 Moths Freckles—ladies afiicted with disco'oratioue on the face called moth-patches, or freckles, should use Perry's celebrated Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is infaitibie, irepared by Dr, B. ©. Perry, Dermatologiat, 49 Bond at, New York, bold by ali drugeiets. Price #2 perl ee Metcalfe’s Great Rheumatic Remedy the iromediate rele! in al! cases of Rheamatiem or eufalcia. [is power is macical, ite etfect immedi- ate, and it never ialis to eradicate every symptom of the disease, Sold by al druggies. 125 Dr, Langley’s Root and Herb Hitters The Great Bivod Purifier; the best health reator and the moet periict Spring and suromer Me ever used, They effectually cure Jaundice, Lrapep- sia, Liver and Biiious Compiaints, Geueral Debliry, Qud a!| Kindred diseases, Bold by ali druggists, 1 Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch Sewin Machine and Button tole Machine, 625 Broadw no “Tilowe Sewing Machine Company No.629 Broadway, N.Y, Elias Howe, Jr,, Mresiaent, Agente wanted Sule The Improved Llliptic Sewing Machines — A. Hi, Bupiee, O87 Broad sy. Agente wented, SY Grever and Baker’s Highest Premiaem Flastic Stich emily sewing maclines, ana lto- roved Lock-Stitch Machines, for Tailors aad Nasu: turere. ie eal a HT | RE Prices Greatly Reduced at F. 6. Bald win's Clothing Establishment, 70 & 72 Bowory. Prices regulated daily by the tall of gold. The beat lace to buy new Spring Clothing im tule city for ev and Boye BAMBRICK—On Monday, April 2d, of consump- tion, upsnes Bambrick, aged 4% years, of Queens Lo., Leland, “tl he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tunerel, from his late residence, 203 Wess Houston 6 ob Wednesday alle: Goon, 440 inet, at 1 o'clock, xsT COYLE—On Monday, April 4%, Peter Coyle, ry native of se, rare Ce Fog tye Co, Mona- hom, Ireland, in the Slet year ol age. ‘ The friends and ecyuaintances of the family, and those of Lie browuer Patrica, invited to attend the funerel,on Wednesday noon, April 44h, ab Yq o'ciock, som bis late residence, 00S Fourth at, bet. Aves. Band C, we FOX—In San Francisco, March 6, 1966, J. J. Pox, @ native of Dublin, Ireland, eged 54 years. 60 MORTON--In Brookiy9. April 8d, Susanna, wife ‘ ck Mo . aged r. Ohne fouerel ‘will ake place rorn ber late residence, 156 York «t, Brooklyn, om Ibureday aite:avon, dia inet, at 256 o'vlock, 4 205 McET AVY —On Monday, April $d, of hemerrhare of tbe lunes, Janes MeKiavy, in the S5:h yea: of bis 8 mpl ° os County Monaghan, Parish of Liatubsiit, aud, is friends, nd those of his brothers, Bernard anc Jobn, and also bie Lrother-jo-law, Denis Mur- phy, ate i@spec.iuily iuvited bo attend the tuceral, thi, Weunesday afternoon, at 1 ocleck, from the residence of bis brother, 426 Weet 49th ot, pear 11th ave NOONAN—Un Monday, April 2d, Catharine, the beloved wite of George Noonen, in the 44h year of her age, be relatives and friends the family ont Tespecitully invited to uttend ihe foneral, trom ber lave residence, 29] Seveuth ave, Let. 25th and v9th ete, this Wednesday afternoon, &t 1% o'clock, witnout futher neice, 415 BOSTRON-Buddenly, on Tuesday, April 34, John are years. BMT, SER and Theda, of the Sasaliy are seepeet ry ‘ited £0 atten e fun r eeriit Wooster ot, op Thursday alternoon, April bth, at 1 o'clock, without iurther police, 265 SMITH—On Tuesday, Sd inst, after a long sod severe iliness, Robert Bmith, aged 6Y years His friends, and those of the tamiiy, ere requested to attend ihe funeral, frou hie late 1esiaeuce, bua Wi sain oh oe Weunesiay aiiemouw, a baas, ot 3 TRADE NOTICES. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DRY Doek ical Painters’ ation will be heid at thety | iL #1 Avenne D, on this evening, at § o'clock, is ie the quarterly meeting, PEIER HAMMERSMITH, Pres't, CHAS. H. OPDYKE, Becretary aT A QUARTPRLY MEETING OF THE LONG- abore ‘aU. B, ty will _be held at their reeting com io Rooeveitet, on Wi dnesdar, April Gb atScteoek Pa, Punctusl atrvendance {sre 1@6a of importan.e le to be tisneact- ed. y order of JOHN KANE, Pres’t, DENIS BL LLIVAN, Secretary, 133 GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE Jowrnermen Tai ors of HB. ookiyn, will be he d in (he Brookiyn Gardeo on Weuneway evening, 4th inst.. under the ausp cescf the Tailors’ Trade Pro« tective and Benevoent Union, Tailors of Brooklyn Raily and preserve your rights, and show you can maintain them, Come to the meeting one and all, and bear eminent speakers explain why every work- ingman should bglone to a Trades Union. By order of the Society. KINKLE, Presidooy; M, DALY, Secretary. 358 RICKLAYERS WANTEL ALL THE bricklavers of New York and vicinity are ro- quested to meet on the cor. of Yd ave, and 254 st, on ibureday, April 6th, at TP. M., to vroceed in a bedy mass meeting to be held at Union Square, B of the B. P. and B. Union, J. COUKTIF. . M. J. DALY, Bee. 239 3, OF BROOKLYN, ARE Ceres, No, requested to meet at their rooma, 27 Court st, on Thureday evening, April 5th, at 7 o'clock, to form in procession and march to New York, te take part in the trade demonstration in favor of $ bourse fora day's jabor. All members absenting themselves shall be fined $1, which shall be strictly enforced. by order of the Committeon, HENKY KRATZ, GEORGE BRADLEY, FHOMAS KIELY, EDWAKD DEENNEY. PATKICK KELLY, Chaiiioag, 261 OOPERS—THE OFFICERS AND MEM- vere of Nos, 1, 2, 3.4 and 5 of the ( nited Cyope ‘ are notified to assemble at thé junction of bast Broadway and New Canal st, at 76 o'clock, cm Thur day eveuing, to proceed in procession to the Demon etre jou of the Workingmeu's Union, at Union uare. By order of the Grand Society. WILLIAM ACKFTI, Pret, P.O, FARKELL, See. iso ARNESS MAKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF ew York have ceased to work, their demand for ap increase of wages not having been complied with, biarness makers everywhere are reques ed not to Imtertere. CHARLES C, DURNINY, Pres. FRAN ERN, Ree, Sec, 36 Nom (THERE WILL BE A REGULAR monthly meeting of the North River Coal SLov- ellers’ Arsobiation; will be hed at Jackeon Hall thie Wednesday evening, at 74 o'clock. Puncoal at- tendance ie r.quested of a the members, as busl- ese of impoftence is to be transacred. By order of THOS, O'BRIEN, Preet.; PATRICK CUMMINS. S<c.; B, FARRELL, Truster, 142 OTICE—i Hk CAKPENTERS OF UNION No. 2, are requested t attend a special mee ing ou Wesnesusy evening, April 4th, as there will be business of importance brought before the meeting, and arreneements made to attend in @ body ihe great mase meeting for the 5 hous, to come off on April 6th. By order of the President. DAVII) LAUGHLAN, Preat, WM. FORRES |, Kee. nec. 408 JUTICE TO ALL MATTRASS MAKERS-— the Mattrass Makers’ \nion hereby notify those engaged in the business to atiend a meéeiing of the trade, for the purpose of representing cur condition and witha at the i4th Wad Hote', cor, of Grand and Kiizabeth staat 5 P. M., Thursday, Api Ob, on busin. ot importance. P. KERNEN, Prest. UG. M. THOKN, See, bS1 ALLY, ROOFERS, RALLY—AT A Meet- ing of the Tim, Siate and Metal Rooters Associa- tion of the city ot New York, held iu Const suton Hall, 257 (hird on the ud day of April, L500, she folowing preambie and reso utious were unanimous- ly adoptou: Whereas, the omiploy ¢ 's engaged in the tin, sinte and metal roofing business have tormed themvelves into a society, for the purpose of supp: ess~ ing the increase of wages demanded by their work- men, Therefore we, he journeymen tin, siate and metal roofers of this city and vicinity, knowing that we have made no extravagaut dewanud io asking $3 60 per day for our labor, Kesoived, that we hereby pledge ourseives that we iil not work for any emp.oyer unless they comply with the shove demand, Keseived, thaswe wis! not countenance any man who works for ics wages than that asked by the Association, and we cali on al) good and true men in the trade to support as iu our just demand, Ky order of the Association, THOS, Ul MMINGS, Piest. JAS. MATHEWS, Ree. See, 91 RAG DEALERS, AITENTION--A MEET- ing of the Rag, Paper and shoddy Dealers of New York and brooklyn will be beldon Wednesday even- ing, April 4th, at 6 o'clock, at Military Liall, 198 Bowery. Panc’ua!l atvendauce is requested, as bust- ness of importance wil be transacied. by order of PeTER MehNIGHT, Chairman, THOs, sMitH, secty 113 YHE CARI EKS OF JERSEY CITY aud vielnity are requested to meet on Thursday, April 6 at 7B. ad. at Franklin Mall, cor. of Warren and Montgomery sta, tor the parpose of proceeding in « body to the great mass meeting at Uuion square, N. Y. to be beid on that evening, ior the purpose of forwarding the e the Carpenters’ ht bour movement, By oxder ot non, CHAs. bk. MOKAN, Pres; JOUN FORD, dee 103 [THE JOULKNEYMEN MASONS OF ELIZA- beth, N.J., are on astrike for gS aday, This is as Scents © a) masons Bot to come tere te wor, elt Pure SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Benevolent Society Lavina been reo ised will hold their regular weekly meeting this Wednesday Evening, in their rooms, 1964 Bowery, at 9 o'ciock, All opeiato » and working women are invited to at- tend, Members are requested to come forward aad pay up their cues, ee those three months im arrears &t the tat mee*ing in Apri! will bestricken trom the rol, J. HOKLON, Pres, T. SMYTH, Sec 162 Tse LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN's AS- Ap sociation are requested to meet at 23 Wiilett st, | Sth, at Ts o'clock P. M., as business of impor- tance will be transacted, All abeen (ees will be flued, by order of JAMES KEENE, Pres, JOHN Me- MANUS, Kee, see 40 \ ORKINGMEN'S UNTON. GRaND eight hour mare meeting. The Workiugmen's Union ot New Yora whi hold @ grand mass meeting at Union square, on Lhureday evening, April Sth, as 7 o'cloes, in furtherance ot the eight hour move- ment. Eiuinent speak will addiess the meeting. fhe Workingmeno of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, are cordially invited to partic.pate in the demonstration, JOHN BLID, Pres; WILLIAM F. LLOYD, See, $18 eaiieliaaai = ead . AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION MissION8, A LECTURE BY REV. CUARLES B. sMYTH Wednesday Evening, April 4b, at 1% o'clock, ym Clinton Hall, Aster Place and 58h at. Subject —*Phe Old Ke.igion and the New Compared." Kev, TREDHAM D. GKE 1G, D. D,, ef Dublin, will also deliver en address on the occasion, Admittance, % cents, 286 A O. H. — A REGULAR QUARTERLY © meeting of the Board of Directors will be held attbeir beadyuarters this Wednesday evening, at o'clock, A punctual etiendance is equested, B: grees JOHN MAGUIRE, N. D, JOHN tVCRR A PUBLIC MEEIING OF THE YOUNG Men's F. M. TI. A. M. B, Boelety, No. 5, will tace ace this evening, at their hail, cor. of 22d st. aud at ave, Sprak by Messrs. Larkin and J. J Donovan. Singing by Misses Foy, A. Brown, Tu ly, and ® host of other young ladies. The public are seepectiully invited te attend, PAIK. pooLey, Preat, J, FURLONG, Bee. Bec. ili PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING BY the Father Mathew I. A. B. Society No, 4, N.Y at their ball 238 Fast 12th et, mear ave ©, on this Wednesday evening, at To’clock. Dr, Robert Joum ston will address the meeting. Singing by Mr, Mile and ethers, There willbe some splendid music by the Old Virginia Eex@. The pablic are invited to atieud early amd procure seats, = LAUNCELOT MURPHY, Pres. J. HW. GOOU WIN, Kee, Sec, bal XCELSIOR——T HE YOUNG MEN’S bather Mathew I. B. Society No, 9 of Brooklyn, E. D., will hold a Tewperauce Mecting in their hall cor of 4th and Bou.h /0 ets, (bis evening, Speaking by Messrs. Waltord and Devis, Some good singing by Muss McDonald and Mr, Peter Jobneton, Come y. F.LANGAN, Pres, C,H. MURTAUGH, Bec. jl ce et De LAL SAY Soa Besar | . B, SOCIETY, NO, 1, JERSEY @ City, will hold their meeting Wednesday eve- o'clock, as Washing d Jersey ave, speaking 4 firady and H. T. Carroll, Sim by KW. Hughes and others, WM. BENNEIT, Prest, JAS, GKIk- FEN, Bec, 1 GBEAT ATTRACTION-—-GRAND FAIR OF BT. ANN'S CHURCH, AT THE COOPER INBTITL FROM MONDAY, AVRIL @, TO BATURDAY, APRIL 14h Hal, cor. Newark Db. A, Butwon, M, From 4 w 1 P.M, CONGERT EVERY NIGHT BY THs MSY RAL KeiMenT BaD, ob | SOCIETY NOTICES. FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. S., NO. 6, OP New York, will hold « public meeting on Wednew Cay evening, April 4th, to promote sestotal abetin- ence, Mesars, John aod tinesey will ores the eating, M t. Fitzpasrick willeing, JAI DANIEL KEKWIN, BR. 3. FATHER MATHEW T. A.B. Soci TY, No. 6, N. ¥.. will ho'd « public meeting thie ere- Bins if crt ‘ Feng * and ud Tg o’cock. - y Mr, P. Lark § i Meare i) Leamy end, ‘ ry 4 ink ate Baud. tion even ing. Abwoent meu bere will to Constitution and By-iawe, President. M. F. GORMAN, & FATHER MATHEW T, A, B., NO, BH LD p blic m ing this evening 7% o'clock, cor. § and Sd peaking by Geo. W. Piunseus cimging by Mies Canavan, Mr Members are movi that thie is worm tae wing term, Friwey ur quarterly met at accordin PETER CURRY, Sd i” ob 4 M. : ring and will pertoriwn some choice y meeting tonight. MAT. J. SILAN- H, MEP, Sec. 1 16 OD SAVE THE GREEN—GRAND C¢ certgiveaby the Mrs. James Stepiens’ & hood. on Wednesday evening, Aprii 4°h, the Botanic Hall, 65 East Broadway. ‘lickets 60 cts. ‘Phe proceeds of the Concert will be aseu for the Faie Lepmiiico— Mise McAULIFFE, Mie T, KOON. 4 H' RRAH—HURRAH—VICTORY 15 Woa at last, by therYoune Men's Father Mathew T. A, B, Society, No, % of N. Y. Pablic meet, Will be hela on Wednesday evening, at Nationa The tollowing speakers will address Jebn Dunn, T A. Lynoh, Mr. At Liscown Hall, cor 5: celebrated « os will represent through the wails of the Britieh dunjeun. Mornia Minstrels are also om deck for the occasion. Taey will give ws Donnybrook Fast in styie, po be in baste to secure your tickets, as first come, firet served, sour motto, Doors cpen at 7 o'cix. Per formance wiil commence at So'c.ock precuey. All the members are requested to atend at guaryeriy meeting. By order of T. 0, MAHUSY, View Pret, WailEK b. TUITEH, Bee, 14s OHN MITCHELL CIRCLE, fF, B.—A PUB Nic meeting of thia Circle will be beid at theis Hall, N. EK. cormer Sud ot. and Md ave, on Lhureday, April bthyat 7% o'cioek P M.. when Miss O' Mahoney ou bebaif of the Misterhood, and several excelions speakers will deliver addresses, KORE KL JUOMN: BION, M.D, Centre, JAMES CONKLIN, Bee'y. wy JOAN LARKIN, \reasurer. ADIES’ FATHER MATHEW 7, A. B. Boeiety, No ». Y., will hold a public meeting in their hall, cor end Sth ave, thie Wednee day evening. T ed orators FE. H.R. hilery, aniJ.O. Eiler . will address the meer! Singing by M can, Bensop,and Gal the Mises nnem and Denneys, anc others, THOS. FYANS Vrest; JOUN MEA Vice; ED, MATTHEWS, See, MEMBERS OF FATHER MATHEW TVA. T. B. society No. 3, of Brooklyn, are hereby notified to attond the reguar Quarterly Mr oting for the tion of office hie Evening, at T'¢ o'cloek att Hall, cor. (ita ud 7.bsts, Absont tm. bere will Le fined in secord th tbe be “" The utial Public Meeting wi Jace on Thure- day Evening, Good sperker d slugers will be resent. JAMES FLETCHER, Pres, BRYAN ALIONY, sec wi GaksF(ELD CADETS “FENTAN BROTH. triLool # hold a public meoting, at Constitution 4. of 22) at aud Sd av,on Wednescay eve- Ap i! 4th, Fioot seats reserved for ladies, eetine will be addragsed by FE. L. Morrt 1u'Donell, A. MCABF, Caps, PATRIC KEUNG, Bee, 14 M. FATHER MATHEW T, A. B.S, © No, 2, of Jersey City, meet this evening, as Franklin Hall, cor of Warren and Monteomery lieut, Thompson will speak. Singing by Min U, Canavan, Mesers. Devine, Wheelan and the (sioa| Glee Ciub of No.2. Mouthiy meeting to-night; bel preventell, J. J. COLEMAN, Viest. RK. GAR KICK. Seeto 1% At ION NOTICES, Rs—A RARB to procure abome ata moderate cost, ing on the following property can reach) 00 time, afd far more comfortably tham they from lib st, ~ York, See maps and bills, 15 building lote d plots ALORIDGE & WOOD, Auct'rs ile t public ancricn, on the Metuises. on Wednesiay, April 4th, 1506, a: 2 o'clk, .M. Filteen valuable building jote, together with seven comfortable dwellings and a barn, fronting og Washington Place and Old Mili Road, on the brow of Bergen Hill, jg the town of Bergen, neor the real, dences of Messrs, FP. Gautier and Tailor, and ad- AbpRivar & Woop, AUCT’ Penscne Walle joining the of the late | y Newkirk ; Colom anding of New York © nd bay, on'y 2 minuies w to Jersey City y. Terms ot salo—10 per cent and Auctioneer’s fees on day sale; 2) percentin twenty days on the delivery the deeds; the Laiance cen rewain om mortgage for ears, For further particulars apply to th ers, THOMAS ALDURIIGE, Hudson Cit, Post Office, LEWi38 E, WOUD, Montgomery atreet, Jersey Uity $29 ADBIAN H,. MULLER, AUCTIONEER Auction sale of 90 buildiug Jote in the city Brooklyn ; alvo s house aud lot. AURIAN H. ML LER, kK. WILKINS & CO. will eel! at anctioa, Thursday, 4p Sta, at 19 o'clock, at the kxchang Balesroom, 1)1 Broadway, N.Y., by order of the Man hatsan Lite Ina, Co. Wy he av—The Sestor” mast. front bouse and ‘oton the northerly side of Wythe av, 121 ft. Sin. weat trom Morton et. lib 16 south side, bet. Gth and Tih avs, Yeh et-—1d i north side, bet. 6th and Tih ave, Tth av—S lots wea! aide, bet. 19th and 20th 19th et-—6 love sont! sce, bet, vith and 1%ty . oth at—T low po side, bes, Oth and Ib ave, 19th @ lows sou sid bet Ata and 9th ave, 20th o+—6 lots morth sia bet. 6th and Yih avs, Sib av—4lots porthwees cor. Wen et, 20.b et—1) lots south side, te’. 6.b ana Tr ave, lots nor. b ride, bet, 6ch and 7th ave Tth av--4 lote northwest cor. of Zlet et jot morth side, with the los in the rear fronting Qu.ncy st, 66 1e@) east of Kapa av; los 44 leet width, 340 iAN, AUCT, WILL SELL 10'9 o’c.cek, the genteel furniiar ¢ house, 579 Broome st, parpeta, mt on lasees, parior furuiture, Kitobi is, etove, &ec, BURKE, AUCT’R, OFFICE 155 BOW eery, will sell this dar, at 11 o'clock, the fixture and furnitare of the oyster saloun, 457 [bird ave good counters, chairs, tables, de, 6 BOGART, AUCTIONEER—STORE, ef @ 3 North William a6, will sell on Pricey, Apr’ 6tb, at 10% o'clock, at 1) Peck Slip, a lerge assor ment of brass and other scales, 1 large goid scale lo etilliards, weigbis, lathes, anvils and Relea. Jess chairs, stove, @e, 124 BOGART, AUCTIONEER—THIS DAY @ at 10's oc ock. at the store, No. 1 Nor:h Will st, a large los of household furuiture of every desert tion, good sofas, bureaus, washsiands, $3W busk, etre and e608 grass maltrasses, carpets, ef) clothe, sete slugle harness, extension tacies, Deposir re quired, 128 AWNBROKER’S SAL GBALAM will sell this their saiesrooin 65 New Bowery, 560 lots men an womeu's clothing, merino, d ne and calico dress ehawis, epreads, eLoets piiows, orcer Chas. Cudtip) ¥o¥ Bpring et, and Geo, Cudlipp,265 E.lvth et. Paw broke:'s sale on ‘Thureday, Oth inst—BELL & GRAHAM will sell at 11 o'c ock 400 lots gold ands ver watches, diamonds, chains, rings, order Wa Goodwin, 8) New Canal et, Pawnbrokers eale Friday, 6th inst.—BELL & INGRAHAM will se 2dv love goid amd silver watches, claus, de., order | Kobn, 80 Clinton at, uy YAWNBROKER’S SALE, ON THURSDAY April Sth, the largest and Less tes of guccs afer this season, © commence, as lu o'clock, with Iadi drones, spew la, neni, | m6. About 600 lots en's clothing, to be suld at Lie o'clock, By orae W. BIMPs\ )N, 151 Bowery 8 ost Be evrat Rickarp WALIERS, AUCTIONEE (Marebai's Sale) Will sei thie day, Wednesda at iivcloek, aul Fat Boadway, « quantity of fixtures; a.eo 1 bair, busk aud o her mattress furviture. de, JOHN 1. sTEWARL, bf ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT.— Chatham Square, sells ‘i bis Day, at los o'e the contenis of the iiquor store, 46 Bayard a, counter, two-pull air beer pump, wit cores 6 boiler, partiion screens, stove, tales, chairs, f bovties, decanters, clock, &e. 131 \W™. WiTTERS, AUCTIONEER, 3 (E—BELL & IN y at 10% o'clock, this day, at 2 o'clock, at 464 Canal st, par suiles, bed , bedding, 40 carpets. o'! cloths, sofa b chairs, tables, mircors, cusmber sulies, coani sod everything ior housekeeping. 161 \ JILLIAM ABBOTT) AUCT,, OFFICE 1 ‘ juare, seileon this da ’ the lease, swe k and Aitures of ihe apnies ond ta ing sstoon 139 Chatham Suare, cor of ming wel coumter, mirorm, marble clock, Ake, te oem hed ke