The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 13, 1866, Page 2

EEE _ - FRIDAY MORNING, APRII. 13, 1866, A General nesty. It fe understood that the Provident will soon in- pe 6 general atnnesty v) the people lately engage! m rebellion against the Government, There wiil undoubtedly be a few persons excepted from the benefiis of the expected proclamation, in orler to g cure @ judicial decimon uvon the subject of treason, end poss.bly to inflict exemplary punie- ment upon traitors. If we ere correct in this iu- ference, we noe no substantial ground for argu ment ezeingst es geners aunesty. As the mater bow stends, every civilian in the Bouth, wie 10 any wey contributed to the rebellion,elther by ai, encouragement e countenance, a now amens! le to indictment, trial and punishuent for the or.me of treason, provided, of course, that be bas not teen the recipient of » special pardon irom the Prosident, The military portion of the late rebels @re sieo in on snomalous condition, merely having @ kind of probasionary protection agairat the civil law. Now it is manifestly impracticable aud inex- pedient to inflict pensities upon the mass of people who partictpsted tn the rebel- Nov. However guilty they may be of the crime of treason they cannot all be punished. The true policy of the government isto simulate @ feeling of amity end friendship between the North and the Bouth, and to rewove every diss bil.ty from the people of the latter section that ‘+ ¢ maistent with the public welfare. A general, tut nots in. verss] amnesty is now desirable Toere 4a ot present 6 feoliog of suspense, doubt end ap- prehension in the Southern mind concerning the q4estion of punishment; at least so far a» the in- fluontial cleas are concerned, and if these foars were relieved there would bes more general dis position to settle quietiy down to peaceful pur- guts, But while the interests of the country de mands that course, its safety, nevertheless, de- wands thet “treason shall be made odious." lt must be judiciously declared toat participants in the late relellion cominitiod (reason, and thasther Semrmunity from punishment results not from right, but from the lenlency of iorgiving goverument. Up to this time, thas been « legal misnomer to call Jury. Davie or any other rebel a traitor, It is true that there is no doubt upon thet potntin the mind of any loyal person, but the dew presumes every man to be innocent until le- qally declared guilty, and no such lege, declara- tion has been made in respect to the treason of Daves or any of his confreres, It will sot do to det the late rebellion pass down to posterity with- out the brand of treason upon it, It must be e@hown to the world,and to coming generations that treason against the Goveramont of the United Gtatos is a crime de jure, and liable to the se. ‘Vorest penalties, Tue question of the expediency of punishing Jerr. Davis, or any other rebel, is quite svother matter. It might be politic for the Preaident to extend Executive clernoncy even to the great lender of the rebellion; but nothing @bould be allowed to prevent bis trial, conviction nd sentence for the crime of treason, The Gov- ernment is strong, aud caa well afford t) be len- fent, but no government is strong enough to es- tablish the precedent that “the greatest of all crimes’ may be committed with impunity. —— Pines for Assisting the Victims of High Kents Taw Board of Councilmen yesterday initiated s project for reliving the prossing ueeds of such fornilics a# are likely to be deprived of dwelling places by reason ot the bigh renis, Avy practi- ‘cable plan caleulated to give relief of this kind would certwinly be bighly demrable, but we are unable to see much advantaye in the plan proposed by the Councilmen. The project isto ere t tem- porary buildings on the public grounds of the city tm which spartments for families shall be provided, The resolution that was adopiod for this purpose Provides thats joint committees of the Aldermen end Councilroen shal! inquire Into the expediency of the plan, and if it be deemed possible, the smd Committee shall petition the Leginla ure to sanction the raising of the necessary Means to carry it into effect, In the first piece, this proposition ie not calculated to meet the most pressing necessity, for the reason that {ts benefits could not be made available by the Ast of May, which isthe time when they will be @ost needed, Ii is now go Jate that the authority 0 consummate the plan could hardly be obtsined from the Legislature by the time that the build- ‘Ynge would be peedei, A more practical sugges. @on would be for the Common Council to get per- mission from the Legislature to raise a certain sum ef money to be used in aiding poor families who may be made bouseless on the Ist of May by rea- won of their inability to pay the advauced rates, A little money used judiciously in that way would de much good, and would entail no greater ox- pense than the plan suggested by she Councilmen, Budden Activity im the (Navy—Is a Foreign War Feared? Tans is atthe present time an unusual degree of sctivity in our several Navy Yards, In com. Bilance with orders lately received from the Navy Department a large number of war veusels are now being rapidly fitted up and equipped for active @ervice, Ly may be that this preparation has noth- ing portentous 11, but taken in counection with the critical situation of affairs now existing betweon dhe United States and Fogland, the matter certain- Vy looks significant, We can imagine no explana- ton for thin navel activity at the present time ex- @ept upon the ground of an *pprehended rupture with Eogland, Since the termination of the rebel- Now we bawe bad ne cocasion fur the active service of any considerable propertia @&f the need force, Our foreign squadrous are all as e‘song as the requirements of the Government de- mud; there is no apparent Decessity for any re- nforvement of the home squadrons, aud therefore {tbe preparations now in progress are eushrouded in mystery, Wo are strongly inclined to the Le- Hef chat the appearance of o British feos upon the upper Oebing coast is the real secret of this ac iy- Myin the Navy Yards, The British Government mow bave « sirong naval force in these wa ers, end with that forve they propose to drive our fish ermen away. A small United Staton flees has Glrendy been prepared fur duty at the poins in @iepute, but tt ts entirely inadequate to cope with the British fleet in the event of a rupiure. Besides thia, we observe by our lase foreign news that @everel large war vessels are now; fitting out fa England, to reinforce the squadron in the fisb- dug district, Teking al! these circumstances together, it seems quite probable that our Govern- ment is quiedy preparing for an amorgenay ip sespect to adairs with Engisnd, ’ Fenians Ovm neighbors ap in the British provinces are again in aterribis panic They 0% oF imagine, two mortal eres ies bearing (own upon them «im. ultaneousl:, one sese'ling ther in front, and the Other attack ng the flank: and the poor Provinclals weem think their time hes about come, The cholera an | the Fentane are both after them—one com!) g from the Fant, and attacking at Halifex ; end the other coming from the Boutbh, and “de- monstrating’ agalost the fronuer of New Brune- wick. In the fec@ of thin comtination the Provin- ciala bave become wo demoraliced that they can dacidewhether the Fen an army or the cholera is at dresdful, and consequently they knew not which way to look for protection. In New Bounewick they are frantically rushing alout in sear h of misty muskets with the seeming belef that the great Fenian | armny of the advance ean be intimidated by whe | sight of eun-borrels, Baae'ees delumon! Tnetead of aterpting to check the Fenian movement by such means they had far better quintly eubimit to the new order of things, renounce allegiance to the | Britieh Government, swear to support the Irie’ | Republic, and then eubscrine liieraily to the Fenian bonds, In that way they ray escape all | persc nal danger trom the enemy now threatening | them from the fouthward. Tien if they will cool down their excitement get cout of the panic stare and keep themeelves io good they may also avoid the other danger that now threatens them by way of Hulilax. By following th's preseripiion the frightered Provinciale may eacape danger froma both the cholera end the Foulans, eanitary condition, The City Railroad “trike, ‘Tn railroad companies clog to their coffers, re- fusing to grant the reasona le request of their drivers for an advance of wages, and consequently the strike continnes, very much to the annoyance and discomfort of people who depen! upoo the cars for a meonsof city travel, Tho persistent re- fusal to advance the wages of the drivers surprises | no one who |s familiar with the character of these m‘sersble mouopoliate, Their wholo course of cou- duet shows that they woul! scruple not to grind their empoyes down to rage en! starvation, if they could do so, for the sake of swelling their dividends, The rate of wages that the drivers have been receiving, cousdering tho period of their daily work, is equivalent to Just $1.05 per day. That is, thoy receivo what i# equa to that amount for ten hours labor — which [is the ordinary duration of a day's work, These men are expected to support tuem - selves and farmilies in these tines when cramped spartinents in filthy tenement bourses cost one-half that amount; when a very ordl- nary sult of clothes costs nearly a month's wages, and when prices of everything consumable sre enormously high. They are the most illy paid class of mon in New York. They must, of neces- sity, be men of good sense and judgment, posses- sing certain peculiar qualifications for thelr duties, and yet they rece ve jess compensation than anv other class. Mochanics receive generally from three to four dollars per day for ten hours eer- vice, waich 1 more than double the wages re- ceived by the railroad men. In this attempt to secure small increase of wascs the drivers de- serveand should receive the sympathy of every person who appreciates justice aud who depre- cate growing avaricious, grasping, monopolies, Cruelty te Aniinala Pensoxs who bave been accustomed to commit- ting cruelties upon animals should understand that such practices will no longer be wlerated, The society which has lately been incorporated br the Legislaiure for the prevention of such cruelties are deterinined to suppress this evil, as the follow- ing communication clearly proves: Editor Sun: A butcher nome! E, Manz, of Brooklyn, was yesterday arresied jor tausporting a load of ca ves across the city, in the usual man- ner—their lege tightly bouod with cords, heads hangiug over the side of the cart; and one of them eo disposed of as to cause one of lis eyes to ress upon the end of a sharp stick, which at every movernent of the cart threatened to tear it out of the poor creature's head, Belng taken before Jus- tice DowLine, he was promptly floed ten dollars aud discharged, This act of justice was effected by the sieut humanity of a memLer of the Bociety t incorporated by the Legislature—for the Prevenuon of Cruelty © Auimals, Let this werve o6 8 warolbg bo overs, New York, Apr} 11h, New Vrublications, Eoorntaio Persosages, By W. Russell, LL. D, New York: American Nows Co., 12) Nassau at, A collection of semi-biographies, interesting and amusing to those who delight in oddities, but not of essential value to ihe vit rature of aay country. James Louis Perticav, By Wm.J. Grayson, New Yors : harper & is. Mr. Pottrigru was the President of the Historical Society of Charleston, 8. C,, where he died in 1863. Inadequate as @ biography, it atlordsa very dis- tinct aod just ides of a man who stood almost slone among bis tellow-citizeus ss an open and consistent opponent of treason, Tue Boston Macuuist, By Walter Fitzgorald, New York: Wiley & don, J Broadway, This | entially @ achool-book for the machin- Sat, aw well as for the apprentico—one of those aids to the mechanic arts which elevates aud enuobles, by enabling the student to understand the details of work without the long apvrenticeship so abso- solutely necessary in past yoars, Aones, A novel, By Mrs, Oliphant, Harper & Bros, Forming No, 264 of the Library of Belect Novela, Tux Srevvotues. By A, 8, Harrison, Now York: Jobusou & Mabec, A pleasant little sketch of “fifty years ago,” Sivem as 8 number of “Ibe Home Library," Areverterm of Keense Davrade B Jene Greenwood, New York: Liarper & Bros, The story of more than seventeen yoars' captivi- ty among the Dyaks of Borneo, written, as the euthor says to his readers, ‘for your amusement, and very beurtily at your service,’ and contain- ing, ag he elsowhore intimates, ‘crumbs of useful tnformation—-geographical, botanical, zoolosical,” &e. Ib isa book of S44 payes, with many illustra. tions, tux Tor.ens ov tHe Sea, By Victor Hugo, Ni York: Harper & Bros. ad vow The lass new novel by an author whose name is, New York: Perhaps, more familiar to nove! readers than their | own fremdes—if any they have. Ti forms No, 267 of Harper's paper-bound Novel Library, Boras oy THE Noon AND Nioitr. By M, Elva Wood, New York: D, App.ctou & Co, A volume of ploassut lines, pleasanily described by the fo r authore:s in her prelude as: * Like frailest pearls, boand by the lenderest string, have boen woaviny some of those strange so For mort *. Kveu as you gaze me bad Ob batu wiy gitte. 9 bd ® Bo look on * © ~ gpd, gomile reader, | * Pldkeed Geant whe Nee Wert nn o pO laws Co., Nassau street. This collection of lyrical, narrative a: 4 satirical poetry, brought out by the fearful civil war from which we are now emerging, does cre litto the talent of the able editor, while the letter , 7ress re- flects favorably upon the liberality of bis _oublisb- ers, It will find ite way to the firesidestof the people not less than to those of the not fe w con- aseura of poetical effusions, and cannot vut be prized by al), We know of noone rolum @ the paces of which bear, in eo brief s apace, th *im- pros of ao many and s> jurtly celebrated min ts, Tho Philadelphia Butchery. n the horrible tragedy down the “Neck'’ wae dis- covered this morning. The body of the mrasing boy, Cornelius Cary, was found und ere bay stack, with his bead smashed tn with #he mnmer and iis throat cut, The clothes of the supp osed murderer have bem found, They arestemed all over with blood. Ths MURDERER. The following isthe most accurate | description the detectives have yet been able to} rarn of the supposed murderer of the Deering fe mily, a name is Antonie —~——, (last name unknown.) He \a belicved to have been in the arm 7. He was Mormerly fromm Brooklyn, He is five feet eleven inches high ; twenty-five or tweuty-eig ht years of ag¢; round shoniders; no side-winial core; bight Details of the Appalling Tragedy —Awf al | air; s short, thin, light moustache, inclined to and Heartrending sScenes—Ulecevery of toe bighth Victias, As snnounced in yesterday's Sus, Philade'phiet has been the scene of one of the most horribles tragelios that bas occurre! in this country for’ yeors ents and newspaper exchanges, are as io)lowa: Cartstoroan Deerino, a quiet, industrious man, { living in Jones Lane, about three miles below the Navy Yard, with his wife, four young children, a neice, end a Ind—an apprentice t Mr. Deer ng— were s!] butchored ip the most shocking manner on Saturday last, not one person of the bouseold being left alive to tell the awful story. Bemdes bis own family, Mr. Deering bad living in his house, at the time of the murder, « farm laborer, named AnTtorx®, whose sudden disappearance afier the butchery would seer to leave no doubt as to who wan the perpetrator of this hellish deed of blood, Tho \ast seen of any members of the fam'ly was last Friday morning, when some of the neighbors observed two of the children going cover the mesdow near the hous, apparently chasing up some duck, Mr. Dearing waa, however, seen as late ae | Beturday morning, when he called upon hin landlord, in Ph ladelphia, for the purpose of transacting some business connected with the farm. After transacting his business, he seems have made a purchase of nome meat, which was found in his wagon, and to have driven to his house with bis neice, @ Mrs, Dolan, who, it ap- pears, had been to Trenton to attend # funeral. From that time nothing was seen or is known of him until found, as described, in bis barn, om Welnealay afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon, @ neighbor, think ng’ it strange that he did not see any of the children or the adult members of the farn!ly about, proceed- el to the farm houre and found ite doors locked, After repented rapping, to which no answer was re'urned, the roan rawed one of the sashes and entered. No one was within and a death-lix rilence broovied over the Interior of the mansion, |! While passing through one of the rooma im search of some clue to the mystery, the disor lered condi- tion of the furniture created @ suspicion of foul lay, and jminediately summoning assistance from is neghbors, search wae commence! about the out building for the missing family, After diligent search the foot of n tnau was discovered, prosrud- ing from under e pile of hay in the barn. The hay was remove’, and a most shocking sight was - sented, Bile by side, with their throats cut from ea. to ear, their beads best out of any semblance to humanity aud pearly severed from the trunks, lay the bodies of the unforsunate farmer and ihas of bia nieve. Mr. Deering was seemingly struck while facing his murderer, as the only mark of » blow wan over the lefteye; but this was evidently sufficient to have knocked the uniortunate man down, and when prostrate bis throat was cut, |.ke tbo others, by « blow of an axe, ‘The peckets of Deering’s panta’oons had been turned jusde out, and bis body seemed to have been searched, as if for a money-lelt, They had doubtless been carried there and the hay piled over them to prevent trnmediate discovery. The finding of these bodies led to the belief that the mothe: 1 the children bad met @ similar Was at once instituted for tuem. be search was unsuccessful, bus eventually, iu examining ® corn-crib attached to the barn, the missing mother aod her four child- ren were discov red weltering in blood, with their throats cut, and the top of their heads crushed in asifby the blunt side of an axo. They lay, s mangled roase of humanity, p'led one on the top of the other. Probably a more shocking sight was never sean than the mother and her murdered cb.liren, after they had been removed from the cril, Oueofthe children was « mere bate, less than two years old, whose innocent face was suf- ficient, one would have thought, to pave moved even the brutel murderer's heart to pity. ‘Tue victims, with their ages, aro as follows: Christo- her Deering, 40 years; Julia, his wife, 85 years ; gabeth Dolan, the niece, 25 years; John Deer- ing, Syeare; Thomas Deering, 6 years; Anna Deoring, 4 years; E:oily Deering, 2 years. Mr. D ering, ween discovered, was urease! as though he bad just returned from home. He even had on a pair of dark kid gloves, but Lis Loots were taken of his feet aud bis hat was missing. Mrs, Deering avd ber children were dressed in their every day attire, giving rise to the supposition that the terri- bie heart-rending deed was committed during the day time, or at allevents very early in the morn ing. After proper disposition of the bodies, a thorough search of the h use, barn and grounds, for some distance round, was made, for some clue to the murderer, but, singular to rela'e, uo evi- dence of even astruggle having taken place was seen, Lor were there any warks of blood to be Seen, except upon the bodies of the victims, to voll of the fearful cenflct, An axe, however, was found, the bancle and blade of which was ve- smeared with blood and human hair, and which had evideatly bees used by the fend im dispates- lug bie vichims, the wounds upon some of the victims showing that their throate bad been cut with this {nstrument. Various (hecries are afloat a4 to the clreumstan- ces connecied with the murder; bus nothing deti- nite can Le known until the matter receives # jull iuvesigation at the bands of the authorities, Tue moss pla \¢ theory is that some person (and the suspicion points very strongly to \ue Germen on- gaged by Mr, Deering to perform work on the farm) induced Mrs, Deering to visit the barn, and then murdered ber with an axe and as fast as the childrem emerged from the house to see whats had become of their mother, they were dragged into the barn and Likew.se despasched, The wurderer then Jay in waiting for she arrival of Mr. Deering and Mrs, Dolan, and after Mr, Deering had pus away bishorse end wagon snd p'oveeded to ihe bard in quest of bis fawily, pot finding them in his house, be was met as the bara door and kuocked in the head, bis throat then cut aud his Douy then piicbed into the warn, aiter which Mrs, Dolan was probably treased ju .ike manner, The baby was cishor taken [row the douse by joo wure derer and aispatched in the barn, or else Mrs, Deering bad she child m ber arma at the time 6 Was asenulted, An elderly lady, @ reiatve of ibe fauily, bas resided at the Louse wut! lass Wednes day, whem see leh Lee wegen of (he wurdered wau was found in ite place undertho she, aud tle beer which be bad purchase! uvder she seat, The horse was also in tia stall Wito the Larness removed from him, iu the stables, noar the barn where the bodies were (ound, tree or four Lea of caisle were found in quite an emaciated condition. Wheu taken out they drank waver W @uch 40 extent thas is was evideut they had not received aseution for several dy Four Lorses were aiso taken irom the ota- jmoss ia # lawissed condineon trom the want nu Waser—ell guing to prove that several dass bad elapsed trim the tive se murcer Was commited uisil the discovery of tue sume yester- dvy alvernoon, Mr, D.ering's business was buy. fog anu selling Ovtiiv, cl.ng Under the insiructions or Mr, Miscuell, the OwWuer of the property, As times Mr, Deermyg bad large sums of muuey ip his Prsscomcn, she proveeus of sales of Catile, bic, @od Woih be bad bus emporary possession ol, At the time of tue Wuruer st is thought thatbe had very Ltile money in bis va, alihouga the lermble deed was uudoulsedly committed wish the expectation of pecuniary gain. THM BIGHTH VICTIM DISCOVEEED, Bince the above was writiea the following dis- patch bas been received: Pallapsrau, Ava 12—The eie¢hth Victim te The fects, as derive! from our correrpond- | brow curl at the ende ; has a downcast look, and weighs 175 or 180 pounus, He \s loosely mades and base scuffing gait. He bas no thumb om the right band. He speaks broken Engl ah. The property missi: @ coveists of two revolvers, ge and ove small, » musket, slit gun e frock com, black satin vest, Liack pants, » a overcoat, a pair of long vu e bouts two $50 compound ingercst notes, or 20 ditty two gold rings, one setwith a purple stones one gold chain, with long Hnks aud chased ber as the end, and four ten cent piecss. one black i Fiesamal News, Markets, 4 :¢. New York, Thursday, April 12, 6 P.M- -The latest ) afternoon quoations of the geuerel Stock market, bcompared with those of last evening, sliow an ad- ‘vince in quotations of from ig to 4 per cont, Gor “eroments were firm bat dull, Gold closed at 127%, ‘The money market remains very easy it Ga6 per scent. on call, with @ large supply and : noderave de- Smand, Prime discounts today were 7145 per oent., yand goed names Ya l0 percent. Fore gn exchange owas active et 10Tig a UT for Gi-daye’ bill, On “Change to-day Flour was Sc. a 10c, be tteron sound @rades. Wheat ruled quite frm, Coria was de, a Se, better. Onte were lo. better, Pork was firmer. Lard bwas firm, and Whiskey was steady. STOCK GALBS-—FiaST BOARD. 2000 U.8, 6e,'81, ep. -104% 100 Brumawick C. L. 11 500 LS, Ga, b-20's.. SB) Cam, Coal PL... 45 19 GO,,...66....103% 50 Weet Union Tel. 85 4000 do... Re. 10's B00 do «BS 855 be 85.0 U.S, 60, 10-4.'s,. 91% 100 Qutexmiver 4... 45's 850 Trea. 7 1600 do rf 6"0 600 Marinosa, 2000 300 tS eae 20 WY. Con 30 rf Had Ww * g80 Readrug K. L. 0. 6 al 200 Am. Goud... 12 Bk. Republic 66 Br, Comme 6 8. & Leather b 9 Continental Br.. ¥ 126 Cen, National i.112 Chi, & 5. W. PY. U0 do.. «6.6 ° 0 ) 4th National Bk.lul \e H,RB.... 31 {0 Camtoa Uo,...... blig 100 Tol. & VWab, R,. 32 4 00 CBiseaes b1%ab? 6) Chi. & Alton Pf. 943 £00 Ashburton Coal. 15 bo Brcorsessson 1M Wrseorssers “a BROUND rer rrr = "Ee es aa on Al Bu sab 1 10 0. lwo Chi, & W. RK 6K 10) Qulitke: NM 80 Chi. & Mh. W. Pt. 66 100 Paci fic M 200 do. coccee OB% 100 N.Y. Cen, R. 92% 1200 Cle. & Tol. R...119 P 1400 OO scesecescs kl OMe 800 P. FLW, & & CU. 90's New Yous, April 12, 1866, ‘The ete adiness of the gold market and the absence of other disturbing eaures, during the past woek, have beem favorable ty the interests of trade, and a fair business in many of the staples is reported. As the season advances, and the channels of communi- cation with the producing interior gradually open, grain and flour are coming forward more liberally, and prices of the latter are consequently working downward, particularly the lower grades, Wostern extra being quoted at 35 cents, shipping Obio, 15al6c, Canada, 6 to 15c, and Southern 16c per bbl. below the rates last quoted. New butter continues to arrive quite freely, but not in sufficient quantities to effect prices. Eggs during the early part of the week were forwarded in large quantities, and prices conrequent- ly have been somewhat reduced irom the annexed ficures, but the receipt falling off on Wednesday and Thursday, prices again advanced, and we again quote ai former prices. Poultry continues in Limited sup- Diy, and as that little now offered is principally of the finesse quality, prices ot course beld very high, best Bucks Co, chickens, im some instances, whoe oiling os high as 3 cen Game te without chang ii we may except prairie hens, which are higher, en wanied ata iurge advance in prices, Inthe meas mrket, varieties are easier, with no material c) snee, however iu the prices of cituer, if we may eacept pork, which is duiiand lower, Other quota- Lions are as foliows: PUTTER. Orange Co., prime..6965 |W. orn resorve.. .35a40 Prime State, Mkne.62065 State tubs, Welc ob4 [Grease Roll butter.........88343 |Tallow, cicy Canada Yellow ....ssas6 Ae omurer. 22 | Pine apple, con ....3°as5 | Pasa vary lias State, cholce...... eo com, & Obie, choiee.....,. DEPSSED POULTRY AND GAME, Wenteon, carcass, ib.,--a—| Pigeons,tame,dz.2 00a3 50 ‘Venison, saddles, ib..a—| Pigeons, squab,dz4 00a5 00 Rabbits, per pair....25a40| Brant, ir. ..% 0009 60 Partridges, per 2 260 AND DRIED FRUIT, Apples, 2 |Cramb'ries, com10 00818 00 ancy. T 0006 00 do prime, 15016 00 Common 4 Ques 60) Chestuuss, Desh, ne Hinek UBM, Mined... mae oy bo Raine layer.nw——a3 95'Corrants, per Ib. . Laisins, bck, do.3 60as 55| Citron, Leghorn, eh’ POTATORS, Mercers.......... 9 50a3 6) Jackson Whites.2 5029 75 Peach Biows buss Toad w Va. Bweets........0 wad 50 ea bbi,...1 {ba v0! ARDEM AND FIELD VEGETAD: Paren!ps, wt otaes Toa (wu Onions whiter pbIs 0085 59 Bus. lurnips, bi..2 vez 6) Cabbages, 1( 0 Wald 00 Onions, red bbi..1\0al 12/Squashes, bbi....6 2586 bo —_— 1S — SPECIAL NOTICES, Much Sickness with Children as well as adults, attributed to ether causes, is occasioned by worms, Brewn's “Vermifuge Comfits” are effectual in destroying worms, aud can de no possible iajury to the most delicate child, 84) Cheap Seap is that which Saves Labor and meney, Pyles 0, K. Soap Gold by grocers | everywhere fre Ane EOE SPECIAL NOTICES, Dr, Langley’s Root and —_-= Herb Bitters. He Fa Blood Kerises: the best health restorer, a © moet perfect pring and Summer Medicine ever arsed, T effectually care Jaundice, Dy spep~ sia, Liver and Uilious Complaats (eoeral and all Kindred diseases, Soild by ali dru An Affidavit." I, Isaac of 169 North 7th e reet. Wilia duly sworn, solemnity declare t rae ye erely adisted with Barone pA! rarble to move for three weeks; a ot, having taken three doves of Metcaife’s Great Ruew- matic Remedy, Twas enabled to walk without se Gatance, and otherwise rostored to perfect heaith.1)4 Removal — Kemoval — Kemoval.—Selling Off—Selling Off—Seiling Uff. —M, White, 98 Divisio st. ie offering great inducements to buyers of al mit kinds of Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Glov Ribbons, Laces, Great Hargaue Mos we cieared out in @ few days. 438 Prices Greatly Reduced at F. B. Bal win's Clothing Establishment, 70 & 7% Bowery, Prices regulated dutiy by tue tall of gold, The best og to buy new Spring Clothing in tule city tof en and Boyw 2 | 'The Improved Elliptic Sewing Machines— A. Hi. Suple Jj Broadway, Agente wanted. 417 on hel. RD Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch se Mac hine and Hutton Hole Machine, 6.5 Broadway .s tiowe sewing Machine Company, Ne.629 ay, N.Y. bliss tiowe, Jr., President, Apents MULLER—On Wednesday, Apri 11, of crow mma Fiize! eth Mu.er, only daughter of Frederic’ and Emma Muler, aged 1 year, 9 mouths and i daye. Fhe friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday afternoon, April is, at % o'clock, from the residence of he erarcdfa' Mr, Henry Skioner, 119 Bridge Brookiyn Franc apors please copy. 111 MeGIN —On Wed day, April 11, 1866, a‘ter & lingering. nful whieh she bore a Christian fortftude, Mre, Ca ine McGinnes, of Charles MeGinnes, tu the 66'h year of ber are, Due notice of the tuueral wil be given vis NOONAN—On Thareday morning, April 19th, conrumnprion, Elizabeth, wife of Lawreuce Noon ered 56 years, The relatives and friends of tho family are r fo.ly invited to attend the funeral, on baturia morning, April 14th, at 9 o'clock, trom St. Jorepa’ Church, 6th ave, 123 yn Wednesday morning, 11th it eed (1 years, @ resident of the 15 4) years, The relatives and fricucs of the family are nia fuliy juvited to attend the funeral, from his iat residence, 64 Wiest at, on Frid fost, at % o'clock. Quebec pape TRADE NOTICES, JEW YORK, APRIL 1TH, 1866,— meeting of the Master Shipwrights and Caniker of New York Gity and vieuity, was held on day the Sth of April, 1866. ‘The meeting havin duly considered the demand made by the Journey neo Carpenters and Cauaikers, to work e.gus bou jor $4 60 cents per day, instead of nine hours \« @4 60, It was unanimously resolved and d emed ia ttocomply with the workmen's ving that nine hours le only a fair ¢ and that any change tothe contrary will importan d the greatest part of be done abroad, or at some other por are not ee high. ‘The ettects of a day’ L reduced to eight hours would not only be det tel to ourselves, but more particuinry to th We therefore pledge ourselves and our res firmus, that we will pot directly or indirectly cus workmen, or have work doue for less then win hours, a the rate of #4 Gu per day as Lerutotur ay afiernoon.1 + 281 cexeup ia extreme cases) which will bo brougut bx jore the Standing Comuniiiee, to ovrein their sanc tion to procerd with she work. Weebl & Belisimon oon & Lugar, Hail, Cornish & Co, Pirris & Vau Wig kle, Webb, Edsall & Co, aldwin & Jones, Snel line, Andrews & Co, Wu, Forsier & Son, Juba Wililams, Wood @& West, Jectron & ines, W ‘ Fowler & Co, T, Hillmers, J. E- Simjeon & Co, BR King, J. &, Poet & son, 'T. Haines, Lourias & Nei! son, John M. W. Jackson, sameon & \\oewn, A F Berrian, Holden @& smith, Kolers M. Whi las, G. # Darling, C. & BR. Poiilon, A. C. Bo rian, rerry 4 Rooner. Kowavelt & Griffit! a, J. 4. Pomroy. 2 Pyulice—al A MEETING OF CARPEN i tere’ Union No, Y, Resolved, that we won't wor at shipviner wok whie the shipjoiuers ere scke, We request vpon-society carpeniere to operate with ur, and not seek empoyment till ses srike isgettied, VAVI LALUMLAN, Pres, x FORRE5T, Roe, Sec, A O 1HE SEG MAKERS OF NEW YO. —Gentieomen: The manu.aciurers of Buftiel vicsulty have organized againet us, an Conn. anu have attempted to reduce our wages. We are : formed (hat Ley have seat agents wo tue cay 10 pre cure men to fil our places at the reduced prices. W. bee 0. )0u not to come bere untii thie matter 16 se tled. There is alarge uuraberot men out ui work the present time. by over of the Executive muttee, Segar Makers’ Union, Suttiela, Conn, T° THE JOURNEYMEN HORSESHOE of Brookiyu are res ecttully invited to etiend special meeting atthe Montague Halil, on Fri nisht, April 14, room No, 4 All members Quesied to attend, us business of importauce transacted, U, KERIGAN, Pres't, T, McG Beci etary SOCIETY NOK aCks, ee O, H., DIVISION NO, 10 L. L, Brook * lyu—A special meeting of the above Divisio: will be held op Fricay evening, April the 18th, 76 o'clock, at the Hibernian Hall, Batler et, betw Height and Ktond sts. The officers and members jepecnly invited to atjend, as there is business utance tobedone. J. GOOLDEN, Presiden DONELLY, See, 977 GRAND PUBLIC MEETING OF TH Bt. Mary's Temperance Society of Hoboken w| be held at Odd Feiiow's liatl,on Friday eveni April 13:h, Messrs. McGrath, Hollywood and othe: wil address tho meeting, Singing by Profe Wilson, i064 O. H., BROOKLYN, L. I.—DIVISION © No. 11 will hold a special meeticg at the Broon) lyn Agsemioiy Rooms. 564 Colvin et. on Beda April 13th, at Tiy o'clock, Pun tual atien 1@yuested, As DUAIDeESS O Mp FLance Is to b wscted, By order JAMMED BROK, Pres. JOU CALLAN, Bee, i PUBLIC MEETING OF THE OWE) Roe O'Neill Circle Fenian Brotherhood, will held at 194 Bowery, this evening, at 7'¢ o'clock, A dresses will be delivered by W. Hey ne Johnson, Co! Lyuch, and others. Binging by M. Mullen, livan, M. J. Daniels and P. Hi. Bolly. hy M LYNUH, Centre; MANU CORNELIUS BUKNS, Tr r 120 GBEAT ATTRACTION—GRAND FAIR 0} ST. ANN’S CHURCH, TAH COOPER INSTITUTE, DAY, APRIL @%, TO BATURDAY APRIL 14 CONCERT EVERY NiGHt BY THE BEVENTH RiGIM ST hann, ADIES’ FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, ciety, No. 6, N. ¥., will bold temperance m ing, in their Fall, cOr. of 53d st. and 2d ay, this & Ding, at iy o'clock, Bpeaking by Mr. (eo. P) gad Mr. P, Laskin, Blogine by Prot Noss Mes AT FROM MON Disan, John Carroll, ‘oy, Miss Msthews several others, PET HEY, Prest, PAT O'NEIL, Vice Preat. JAp, BERMAN, Bec, HE wo ° ro! e, Riley, Evoy, and « host of others, JAS, MEEHAN, JEM S, DONOVAN, Vice.” Wit. mEL a} be THE PATRICK HENRY CIRCLE, F en Brotherhood, will hold their regular mee! at Biraddieberger's Hall, Sih ave, near déth « this Friday evening, Aprii 18th, at T o'clock. nent speakers wiil address (he pressing, The tri of ciree® a © tequesied to attend, HENRY M RAY, Centre, DieNNIBC, WHITNEY, Seo, 12 HE REGULAR MELTING OF THE GE Sweeney Circle will be he.d this evening et o'clock, Punctual atiendouce is tequesied of ail 4 members, as businors of the utmoct importance w be lig betore the meeting, JOHN W, MAGI [Bd Centre, D. DERMOULY, Sec, 125 = ~ : Sa COAL. Bet STOVE, EGG AND FURNACE in screened and Ceuyvared at $8 per tom, anu laige: size Nut + tom Yards, cor. King P Sud BU dowsevelt st, MAT CLINTON, dis” 00D = wooD 4 00D —TH! B Teinia pine and osk wood f ie, b load or cord, cut or in the stick, a low ricom PA k % Ob4 and 666 Socond ave, bos doth and 4