The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 14, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. ATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1866, ——— The Lean Bill. The Loan Bil) has been signed by the Prosident die nowaes law. The fact that ite passage by gress caused no fluctuation in the gold market, ows that the law bas very little financial import- ce as it now stands, When the Loan Bhi!) wae tginally introduced in Congress, every step in | progress wee narrowly watched by the fuan- ers, and the gold market was strongly affected y it ; but im the form in which it passed, ts ex- ton but little interest. This change is stiribute @ to the material modification of the bill which as first reported by the Committee. The bill ‘at finally became slaw was only the dry busk ‘the original measure—sll the substance having ped aqueezed out of it by the majority in Con- reas, who are opposed to the policy of rapid con action. The object of the measure was to invest 1@ Secretary of the Treasury with power to et back to the standard of specie pay- vents by converting the superfluous currency into yogerunning bonds; but the law,as ttnow mands, erm te bim to contract only ten millions of cur- sncy in the first #ix months, and four millions +r month thereafter. It will be along time be- re we reach epee payments at that rate, when is remembered that the Government and Nation- | benk note currency now emounte to nearly ight hundred millions. Gold dropped to 1%, oder s mistaken report that one of the live fea- urea of the bill had been retamned, when it passed ye House, and there is no doubt that if the origin- | plan bad been adopted by Congress, gold would ow bess low an 120, and prices of commodities ould rule accordingly. But the interests of peculators and all who haveheavy stocks of goods o hand, demand that gold and commodities shall ¢ kept ot high prices, and it is thas mfluence Yhieb killed the original Loan bill and brought orth the abortion which 1s new « law. — ——_ locesalty of a Steam Railroad Along the Inland of New York. A wompan of our wealthiest citizens, represent- ng large property tnterest on Broadway, have ocn on & mission to Albany, for the purposs of ofluencing the Legislature against each and every toposition for # steam railway slong the line of ur greet thoroughfare, They are not only op- ned to specific plans for such # railway, bat hey object to the general project—seurface, ole- rated, underground ana side roads alike coming inder the ban of their disapproval. So far as we ‘an jadge from this opposition of the Astora, iTEWARTS, etc., their action in this matter is based spon the belief that the value of Broadway prop- ity would be to some exten} diminished by steam ommunication along the line of that sirest, They wem to think that the interests of Broadway woperty owners are best subserved by retain. ng the immense throng of pedestrians that con- fantly swarm along that street, and thet any noverment Calculated to lessen that throng would act ajuriously upon the value of their property. Now while the objections of these gentlemen are oenti- led to careful consideration, the glittering frame mu which they are set, should mot be sliowed to lazzie and blind the eyes of the Legislature. The influences of » few men who happen to be very weslthy, should not be allowed to outweigh the pressing necessitios of » large class of the citizens of New York. It cannct be denied that some means of rapid travel between the extremities of the Island are now very urgent, and thas the ne- resaity of such communication is daily becoming more pressing, ass result of our rapidly incroas- ing population, and the temdency of residences toward the upper pert of the Island. Sieac com- munication we must have to remedy the annoy- puces and evile that are now daily experienced by the great mass of our citizens, The question with the people is not with reference to specific plans for » railway. Chey have no special preference for underground, slovated, or side row ls; but they want some rapid means by which to travel from home to business, and vice vered, and the details of the project they care but litle about. We believe thas the under- ground pien is received with most favor by the people, probably because its feasibility has been practically tested elsewhere, and aiso because it would not mar the beauty of Broadway, in which every citizen feels natural pride, Bui e railway of some kind, along the said route, is imperatively needed, and we hope the Legislature will not allow the interests of the masses to be eclipsed by a pompous display of wealth, If the Lezislature are the (rieuds of the people, as they claim to be, ie them demonstrate the (act in the present case, ee City Rallreads and the Employes. Tus strike of the car-drivers continues, and oeithor they nor the companies ssem inclined to yield. The public are of course subjected to much annoyance and inconvenience in consequence of the stoppage of the cars, but the drivers neverthe- loss bave the sympathy of all citizens who havea true sense of right and justice, We are pleased to see that the press of the city, with two or three excep- hon#, sympathize with the driversin this matier. they ought to be unanimous in this respect, for » liberal press should never give encouragement or countenance to & monopoly which aims to oppress jabor, The Comamotat, while it says bothing against (he reasonableness of the advanced wages deweuded by the drivers, is opposed to the strike on the general principle that it conf¥ots with the rights and interests of others. That journal ays, im alluding to the drivers, thet a maa ‘‘can never benefit himself by remaining idle, and to benefit himself he has no right to band with others in ap attempt to interrupt the business of Lie employers, #0 as to force them into paying the wages that be may dosire."" Woe agree with the COMMBROIAL’s theory, bus deny its Spplicability in the case of the car drivers, The railroad compa- ica wad not the drivers are accountable for what- ever injury the former and the public have sus- \aned by reason of this strike, Lf the drivers bad tuken thie action suddenly aad withou: notice to ther emp'oyers, then they would bave been aimen- svle under the Commmnoran's charge. But they “id not, Beverul days belore the strike, after Lay- ing considered the matter well, they gave notle to their employers that they could no longer afford to work at the ase of wages which they had Leco revolving, avd that unless = certain advance were allowed they would suspend work. The no- fice was amply long. The Companies were left free to decide the matter for themselves, and the consequence rested with their decision, They were placed upon the defensive, and were left to chose between two alternatives. They decided not to pay the edyapoe ; they decided to step their cars; they decided t mbject the public to all thie in- convenience. How, then, are the drivers respon- sible? Are men obliged to beggar themselves and their fawilics because the interests of some- body else may suffer if they refuse to work for wages that are not remunerative? The drivers have acted in thie matter cautiously and judt- clously, and bave made no attempt to interfere with the roads, They have made « reasonable re- quest ina reasonable way, and we are sorry to find that the Commerotan gives ite influence against ther. Yankee War Vessels Sent to the Fishing (-reands. The message which the President yesterday tranamitied to the House of Representawves, sccompanied by a report from the Secretary of Biante, shows tLe correctness of our views relative to the critical situation of affairs between the United States and England, It i# offeially an- nounced that messures bave been taken for send- ing ® naval force to the fishing grounds, ‘‘edequate to protect the rights and interests of American citt- rene againgt unlawful violence.” Now, this fleet ia, of course, designed to prevent Pritish war vea- eels from driving American fishermen {rotn the digputed waters. If the said Mritiel vessels attempt to coerce our fishermen, it will be the duty of the United States fleet to Lotertera, and to fight if need be. The query then sriscs, Will Eogland back down in the stand which it bas taken upon this matter, and for the eulorcement of which po- sition it has sent « strong naval force to tho fishe- ries? If it does not bece down, then there 18 cer- tainly good reason t believe that serious trouble will enaue. The peace between the Uvited Bates and England js evidently {n greater jeopardy shan people generally have supposed. The complica tion has reached # point where # rupture is likely to occur at almostany time, and nothing but the greatest forbearance can prevent it. Possibly the Fenians may ere long have @ pretty formidable ally io their provincial demovetrations, OBITUARY, Daniel 8. Dickinsen. Tas death of Hon. Dawtet 8. Dioxrssos, united Btates District Atworney, in deeply reretted by al! who knew him. The prominent official stations which he held at various periolaof his hfe, the active part that he took fn the great political ques- tons that have ag tated the country for many years, and the firm position that he ma!ntained on behalf of the Union during the late rebellion, bave made the name of Dastm, 8. Dickiasos fam lier throughout the United States. Up w the time of the Presidential campaign in 1°60, Mr. Dicktssom was one of the leading members of the Demo- cratic party in this State, Ie then abandoned that organization, and united with the opposing party, upon the ground, ss he alleged, thas the Democrats bad made an kiol of slavery, No doubt he was honest in his couviction, for m the ranks of the new party he labored most sealousiy for the Union cause durlug the war, and probably contributed to its success as much as any other citizen of New York. Mr, Dickixsom wasone of the old class of states- men—s contemporary o' Wenerre, CLay, and the rest of the erminent men who were leaders of public opinion « quarier of @ century ago. Very few of that class are now left, and the death cf sacha man as Mr, Dioxinsom seers like snapping one of the last cords that bind the country to the era of ite highest statesmanahip. Damigt 8. Diokissoy was born |p Goshen, Coa- necticut, on tho 11th day of September, 1800. During bis early youth, hia father removed to the Chenango Valley, in this Biate, and there Mr Mrogtsson's boyhood was passed, working upon bia father's farin in the summer time, and attend- ing the district school in the winter He never re ceived a' finished" educat on, being dependent upon bis own efforts forthe acquiiewent of the bigher branches of school ustruction, He outered upon hia public career shortly after attaining his ma- jority by being elected! to the office of town con stable upon the Democratic ticket. Ale then he- came deputy sher:f and repidir attained promi- nence as & local politician, In 1526, atter having studied Jaw for @ short tine, lie was admitted to the legal profession, aud soon took « leauing pos! tion among the lawyers uf b's istrict. Ten years later he was elected to the State Senate, and in 1840 he was the nominceof his party for Licu- tepant Governor, but failed of an election. In 1542 he was elected to the offive thas he losi two years before, aud in 1844 he was appointed United tates Senator, to fii a vacancy. The sicesed ing Legislature then elected him to that position, and e reinsined in the Senate until 1951. To 1892, Mr, Diokts605 was vaiucd a8 one of sue Democratic candiuases for she Poesidential yormin - ation, and inthe Couvention he re e.ved several votes. When Mr. Pranog bevsmo F ens ne of fered Mr. Dichiuwou the le shinof Now York, but the latur Geclined, and reured trom public life, In 1861, howover, he gave bis influ euce to the Uniow cause, }aus labored zealously ior ft, About one year ago, he was eppouted Uuited Btates District Atto ney, au (itis undersiond thas if he had lived hy would have bees made Coilector of tuis ports, He died of Aerita, ab bait-past 8 o'clock op Thureday night, as ste residence of his sou-in-law in Toirty fourtn stress. ‘The Car Drivers’ strike. Arsit lora, 1566, To the Editor of the Sun. Ibis refreshing to real your position on the “Car Drivers'Birike,’* In presence of it no one will dare assert that you have no real sympathy io the interests ur we l-being of the working classes, aud that you are secretly @ bitter autayonies of Trades’ Boctetios, Lam glad you spoke on this *sirke," aud that your ediiorals on ity of yesterday and to- day, were juss such awthey are. They conv ove me that you are not only capsbie, Lut moreover, willing to assert aud inaintasn @ just aud roasou. able “sirike,’’ and that you will ae [eariessly as- @ail and denounce ap unfar and impvlitic one, OF course, while you pursue thls lidepencen: line of policy, you cannot voscape woundiig some prajudices, Even #0, is canuot be = aban- doved, because it is truth itset, and tru is certain to triumph and Lreak dows the most inve- terate prejudices, Workingmen will soon learn thas * strikes," too, have their Iimiws. Yo them also, there isa ‘thus far and po fursier."") Water will wos rise above its level without continued pumping Neither can Wages ve forced above their jevel withous * pumjiug’ alee, be quesiou iat is every day Cousiug Up od the mibde vi work:ng- men is, * Does this striking’ or pumpiog up of wages above their level pay?’ Vo many toe en- ewer will not be evidous til the pup’ gives OU ae give Out lémusi, Busi water caunos ve jorced above its leve!, Leiler Cau it be pressed be- low. You of the two ie is camer w force it upwards tien presse ib GUWuWards 4 su might be thrown scrogs the Nora |Rver, but would shies prevent its thio jug an outics \o the ocean? Toe railroud Wonopol.sts may Ucleas .he car drivers—ihey way press back ihe pavural maing of ther Wayes at tuo preseni— ut what will tuisavel? Ae water will rise to its level, Thave beard @ greas deal of the “love the edi. tor of the Laipuns has tor the * workiugman,.” I have boca (ola again abu again he is a press frien of Trades Bucieties, All tui may be true, but ' 1 don't seo is.’ Ip this moruing's lasue of the Tai- BUMS jus. see With what sophistical cunning be tries to #tir up the public pre) udice againet the Caw paivers. He charges them wito having come to the “conclusion suas they have an irrefragibie right to control. the labor of the city." Iam not ewere they ever came or will come tw of labor gov- e —su- i) verity for what, and over what? Wi! the “phi os wpber” of the Tareuns please annwor, or will it ‘ig prove the arsertion ‘het each brauch of labor inn farnily or society 1" Pending the anewer of the TRInwIWS, let me say to the can parvens hold firm, JOUr cause is just sod must triumph. To Yous Mr. Editor, | owe «n apology for having stom ‘time « mistrust of the interest you took in our T ‘ade Societies. Your able and independent defence *of thie “strike’’ of the CAR paivans dispels all suct doubt, and shuts my ear ior the future to the whi. ring slanders of sepring mal-contents and self % disappointed demag . I remain yours, &c, F.P. McD. Oar co. espondent, who is well known, no Aoubt, repre ents one of the many working nen who have #1 ppowed the course of the Brew on the labor questio © to be inimical to the interests of the laborers, «m ly because the editor of this journal never would, ‘or the sake of popularity, forego hie entre indepet idence of thought and speech on the “ righss of Is vor’—which he has always amply conceded. At the same time, we bave also shown that the “rij ‘hte of capital” are equally sacred, We justify werkingmen in refusing to accept em- ployment at such low wages, or for such long hours, ae «to ceprive them of many sdvantages that their labor ought to obtain forthem. If « workingm: in i@ receiving sufficient waves to sup- port himee! f and his famity, but fails to expend his earnin, # economically, the fault is not with his employe * but with the workingman, who thus peye some grasping middleman the difference, Wo sce no way out of the difficulty by « strike, under sueh ci reumstences. Economy and ¢o-oper- ation Is the tr uest and best remedy, The cane of the car drive reais of # different character, Exon- omy will net belp those men very much, who do not receive #:\ough wages to purchase food and house-room of the cheapest and meanest kind. The best, and perhaps the only remedy, is to forsake such employment, and iIsbor at some more reraunerative occupation, If the present car-drivers cannot live upon the wager they heve been reo siving, very few new men will be willing to do the work for the same money, and we fa to eee how the railroad com- panies will be benefitted by breaking in the green hands who migi\t be short-sighted enough to accept the vacant me tations. In this, as in every other difficulty between labor and capital, the courseof the Sun will be found in sccordance wiih the trest Interests of thi) people, and those who, like ourscorrespondent, bitve imagined us “secrot- ly antagonistic to the inte.-ests of labor” bave only to live, to-learn how grounrdless their suspicions have been. Itis well known to every intelligent. reader of this journal, that from|the first, we bave been s constant advocate aod defender of the wor's- ingmen's rights, uninflue:sced by those motives which the miserable politiciens exhibit every time they spout buncombe at public meetings, When we cannot @xpress our homat convictions on the labor questions ofthe day we aball give up the business of journalists, and become journeymen printers aga beings society 1 ment 18 has E nnn ——— — J Fimanctal News, M arkets, ae, New York, Friday, Apri 18,.6 P. M.—The after- noen Stock quotations, compared with these of yos- terday efiernoon, show « fluctiiating market, some sorta being higher, while others were as much lower. Governments were firm. (iold closed at 126%. Mo oy was oasy at 5 per cent,, and om governments con- siderable amounts were offered at 4 4% per cent. on call, Foreign exchange was dull at 107 a 107%. On "Change to-day Flour was Sc. a 1(c. better, Wheat was very firm and quiet. Corn was dull. Oates were firm and quiet, Pork was firmer. Beef wes un- changed, Lard wasfirm, Whiskey wes quiet, STOCK GALES—FMRST BOARD, 14000 1.8. 6e, "81, ep. 104% HO) U.B. 6a, b- 20"... 100 000 do., Op 108% £000 TB. 64, 65, re. 115 950 U.S, ba, 10-4i's.. 91% 2000 do v2 160 Tree, 7 &-10, lw 1000 N.Y. 7s, B. Lin. 100%— 1000 do, 1% 600 N.Y. ©, 66°72... 9356 2000 Mish, ts, W.L. 98 30 AL & T. H. Pt. 100 Tal, & Wab. R.. 200 @Os. 005 x 60 Mi & et PB. 4 30) Eide k. i 2200 1 1 . 9 do. 92.09) . 6 8 16.00 do.. eee 1040 Erle 3d M......, 10m) N.J. Cen, let, 200 Cum, Coal Pt, Qe do... . 500 Chi. & NW Ore eces ess SBM 800 do 1) Bk. Republic 19 100 acerssscres BOM sou Cantera Co....... 63 60 P. Ft. W. A&C... D1 100 Mariposa PY..... 41% Washington Market Retail Report. Fatpay Evanine, April 13, 1866, For the first time in a long series of weeks, Wash- ington Market ie at present absolutely free from sensation reports, Rumors of pestilence in fish and rinderpest in beef, and ofan unnamed plague in mut- ton and poultry, no longer prevail to frighten the patrons of this market from their beef steakes and choice roasts, their pullews and capons, and even the absurd stories regarding the discovery of trichina in pork, which gained almost umiversal credence, have at length completely lost their terror, and ceased to influence trade, or horrify people at the idea of being eaten up alive,while indulging im roast pig, or buck- wheat cakes and sausages, As regards prices, few articles have deviated from last quotations, if we may except fish and vegetables, the former being by far the cheapoat articie of food now in the market, North River shad are coming forward freely, and sell at #126 tw $1 S0each, while Delaware and Norfolk are offered at 500 and upwards. New vegetables accu- mulate, and prices are gradually working down, Bos- tou salad Leing held at 12 per head, toma‘oos at Tic per quart, and pie plant at 15 to 2de per bach. New Bermuda potatoes, to the extent of 89 or 90 bar- rels, have arrived during the past week, and were quickly gobbled up at #1% per bbl, Cémmon vari- eile) are held at 81 26 to $162 per bushel, Buster ie advancing, which, considering that new butter is now being received at the rate of 1,000 packages per day, may seem mote little remarkable, The cause of this rise, however, is attributable to the scarcity of old butter, which probably never Was #0 scarce in this city at this season of the year as at present, Exes have advanced Tc per dozen by the wuolesale since this day week, and are extremely scarce even St (hat advance, Poul:ry continues scarce and high, chickens being be!d at S0eB5c, fowls a4 2Sasce, tur- heys at 30aJ20, cucks at S6uddc, and geese at 2arbo per lb. A few frogs are jin the and retail as Tbe to $1 00 por doz Butoher@ Meats..Fioast beet. primes. Babde: com. 64 Cle, & Tol, Ph, hr. ieathecB..119 «100 do. At 6 Continental Bk. v6 = - 400 Chi. & HL. RLY 94 Cen, National B.1i2 | 400 sho... 115 ey? 1”) Canton Co 3 DOP AW. ee 1 wo do. b34yebs%— ROO UB. cocecosee GEM 2 West Union ie). 66% 200 AL &T.H.K.... 3 ~ do . B46 100 de @ 100 Quieksi.ver M. . 45 1 Chi. & Alton R.. STs lwo do... lw do., 8S 4 bu) Atlantic M. 4. 122 100 Marmoss Min... is 400 do... .125%al9d BROURD BOARD. 600 U.S, 66, 6-20's .108'¢ 200 Hud. Rv. R.. 109% 5000 Onie & Mies... 26\¢ 30 do.. 10th 1040 do, ° F tJ 300 BLY. Con. K, 93 1000, dO...+5.-+ * eK... 108 100 Cum, Coal Pt... 44% 1000 recep? 02% we do 44 WO Cle. & Pave. KR. 8% Svo Quicksiiver M... 40% do | corn. wt a uarte ; G + do + lamb, per pou. Mee; pork, ISazie; commed- Pe Fis a iotdene Hebe + shoulders, We 5 Salle; eels, 15022; ah Pia wb halibut, Paneer hactdon . Salve: cod-fish, Sel e: sal- mon, it, Pua 6c: mackerel, ealteach, 12alSe: black fen, 12eibe; perch, lusife: amelta |b. 18e25e: cat fish, 10a15; bine fish, —a—c; bass, 1Saz5¢; white fiah. rring, 8 enenet ae Cw Fish.—Smoked eels, %4a28e; emoked hall 1 Wadte! amoked herring, per imiser emoked mackerel, 16a#0e ; dried Peddehe 10 Shalt Pith.Lobators, alive, Salte; & pa 20a??; oysters, pikl'd 100, J 02 BO: tor us ny bab or 100; » 100, ——-@——; to hard doz i —_ hard, per 100, 00; an pickerel, 10a18¢ ; turbot, abe ; be ‘b0m1 00; do soft, 20a400 ; & qui . Vegetables. Kohirebi, b’h. a—c. potat 15025 perks cerns, 2ua26c half peck leviuce. st T2a%e or ead; radishes, black, Jase ; jons, '¢ p'k, 30885 ; leeks, 10"1%¢; peppers, red, bunch, alue: sage, banch, a5; parner, ber WAler Crosses, 4t, Sbadic ; garlic, 12; paremips, @ech ; spinach, Siadie 4 peck ; oye- ter plants, 1éc bunch ; ehickery, per head, bat; i A Doe carecke: auaenes, marrow, —*&-¢; cabbeges, Sve; carrots, each, + beet, now, each, Lima beans.yt, —e-—¢; sweet potatoes, 6 peck, 7 celery, table, bunch, 30a55e; di a io wup, Lbuvck, albe; red cabbages, 1baivc each ; tomatoen, qh, The; oe en Maj ang ruil Al balf b0a50e ; ° ™ eet onan phan hsm dyer ‘fe Oal peace canned, quart. 50e ; lemons, tos. {ai ; Butier Cheese.—Prime butter, 62065; common; 50ad3e ; cooking baiter at Jéedve ; cheese, best, 280 ; common, —alic ‘a, 8 for Ybc. SPECIAL N A Reliable Remedy fer Expelling werms © commen with young children will be found in Brown's “ Vermifuge Comfits,” or Worm Lozenges, which are pleasant to the taste; and no child will retuse to take them. The combination of ingredi- ents used in making the “ Comfits" is such as to give the best possible effect with salety. 841 Valuable and Conventent.—“Brewn'’s Bronchial Trocher are widely knewu as an admir- able remedy for Bronchitir, Hoarreness, Coughs, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. They are of great value for the purpores for which they are designed, while they are usually and pleasantly eff- cacious, they contain no hartfal ingredients, but may at all times be used with perfect safety. Boston Recorien 126 Hen. Daniel 8. Dickinsen—For = com- plete phrenological analysis, and an interesting bio graphical sketch of this eminent statesman, see Dec. No. Phrenological Journal, 20 ct. Address Fowler & Wells, 989 Broadway, N.Y, 68 Steddard’s Cholera Specific—A sure Pre- ventative and Cure for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Summer Complaints, Pains din the Stomach and Bowels, etc. Stoddard & Dur- ton, Proprietors, Troy, N. ¥. Sold by all drug- cists, 4.8 Cheap Seap is that which Saves Labor and misney. Pyle'’s 0. K. Soap. Sold by grocers everywhere, se Cure tor Fever and Ague. Wynkoop’s Discovery. If afficted—try it, When cured recom- mend it to the afflicted. Depot #1 Park Row, 190 Dr. Harrisen’s Peristaltic Lozenges are warranted s positive cure ror costiveness, piles and dyepegeta. Sold everywhere. 14 a It to Net a Humbug—He Convinced — Though having been in use only fora short time, Metoaife’s Great Rheumatic Remedy has gainec « world wide reputation. and is recommended by the re in New York as the only sure cure for Kheumatism. 14 Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch + Sewing Machine and Bu‘ton Hole Machine, 626 Broadway .3: Hewe Machine Company Ne 629 Brosayay, N.Y, Elias Howe, Jr., President. i wanted. DEATHS, BRENNAN—Oo Thureday, April 12th, James C. Brennan, aced 33 years and 4 wonths, a native of ig Forte of Drume.iff, Co, Sligo, L a. © relatives and friends of the family, aleo of his brothers, Peter, Thomas and John, and the members of the Ladies’ Father Math@w T. A. B. Society, No. 2,N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, which wiil take place trom his lace residence, 98 +Firet ave, en & y afternoon, 15th inst, at 2 ro'clock. 133 GAYNOR-—On April 12th, John, son of John and Hannah (iaynor, aced 2 years and $ months, ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuvoral, from the residence of hie Teuts, 869 Madison st, on Saturday alterooon, 14th st, at 2% o'clock. 2 McGINNIS—On Wednesday, April 11, at 11.90 A. M,, after a lingering ee painful tliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Catharine, widow of tho late Charles McGinnis, in the 66th year of ber c, “ier friends, and the friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom her late residence, 75 North Sd st, Brooklyn, E. 1)., on Sunday aftern 16th inst, at 2 o'clock, Her re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery ‘or ine terment. 115 NOWLAN-On Thursday, April 19:h, Sylvester Nowlan, a mative of Freyneystown, la:ish of Gow ran, Co. Kiikenny, Ireland, aged 40 years, His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, trom Believue Hospital, thence to Caivary Cemetery, 116 POWDERBLY—On Friday, April 18th, Emm daughter ot Mrs, H. Powderly, aged 9 years and months, The felatives and friends of the family are respect- fnlly itvited to attend the funeral, from the rea. dence # her mother, 121 Wes 25th ston Sunday afternéon, 15th inst, at 2% e’clock. 155 TRADE NOTICES, VERY MEMBER OF THE PAINTERS’ Strike Relief Committee 1s requested to be pune- tually im attendance Saturday evening, April tatn. Also committee frem Workinvmen's Central Usion. All members of the N.Y. P, Houre Painters’ A: soci- ation are requested to hend in their asses ments ibis evening, at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth ave, by o:der of Joint Strike Committee, 140 NEW YORK, APRIL TH, 1866,~—A meeting of the Master Shipwrichis and Caulke:s of New York City and vicinity, was beld op Thure day the 6th of April, 1560. Lhe meeting having considered the demand made by the Journey meu Carpenters aad Caulkors, to work eight hours jor $4 60 cents per day, instead of nime hours for #450. It was unanimously resolved and deemed in- expedient to comply with the workmen's demand, belleving that nine hours is only a fair day's work, and thas apy change tothe contrary will eause tbe most importemt and the greatest part of the work to be done abroad, or at some other port are not ee higu. The effects of a day being reduced to eight hours would not ouly be detrimen- tal to gureeives, but more particulary to the work. We therefore plodre ourselves and our respective firms, that we will not directly or indirectly employ worlanen, or have work done for less than nine hours, at the rate of #4 50 per day as heretofore, (except in extre cases,) which will be brought be- fore tho Standing Committee, to obtain their sanc- tion to proceed with the work. Webb & Bell,8'mon- eon & Lugar, Hall, Cornish & Co, Ferris & Van Win- kle, Webb, E 1 & Co, Baldwin & Jones, Snei. ling, Andrews & Co, Wm, Forster & Son, John ©, Williams, Wood & West, Jeckson & Hine, W. C, Fowler & Co, |, Hillmers, J. E. Simpeon & Co, R. 5, King, J. &. Post & som, T. Haines, Dou-las & Neii- son, Jou M. W, Jackson, Samson & \\ eston, AF. Berrian, Holden & pmith, Robert M. Whiting, G, PF. Daring, C. & BR. Foillen, A, O, Berrlaa, berry & Kooney, Koseve.t & Griffiths, J. H, Powroy, Friveis rishor, P MeGinula, Walsh & Toward ¥SS OTICE TO CONTRACTORS—A1T A GEN- eral Meeting of the Quarrymen's U.P, Soctety, held ta the lvth ard Hall, in Sob at, on Vuurediy Bveving, April lath, it was unauimousiy avopred that op and alier Monday moining, Apiil 16th, ie memLers of said Bociety wilideuana eighteen suiil- lings per y Of their respovtive bossses, tor 1U hours labor, JOHN 8, MAST ARSON, Gen. ; IN TRACEY, Gon. Seen “OM Pree. MAK naw nail ‘0 1HE SEGAR MAKERS OF NEW YORK ~Geatiomen: ‘The manuisciurers of Suffield, Conn. and vicinity have organized againss us, und have at.empted to reduce our wages, We aro in formed that hey have seus agents vo the city 10 pro- cure wea to fill our places at tue reduced prices, We bog of Fi. not to come here unti: this matier is set nore ae large numberof men out of work at the present time. by order of the Executive Wom. DMitteso. besar pa’ | mio. Bufflaelia ('onn. gyorg terw Union No. 2 Resolved, that we won't we at shipjotcer work while the iners are verike, We request von-society earpeniers to yperate with ar, - not seek @ ment till tirike tied. DAVID LAUG » Pree, W Om Ree, fee. 296 T° CONFECTIONERS—A SPECIAL MEE ing ef the Journey Confectioners’ Prove ive Union will be hed at 76 Prince st, on this ® day evening, April 14, at 8 o'clock precisely, b i co. Stntoet oe wile Pr he meeting. order &. Pree JOHN fier WOOD, see. 14 i) THE JOURNEYMEN HO s of New York and vieinity. You are he goood te attend a opecial pt hn ting at the ms, 156 First ave, on Monday evening, April &1 5 o'clock, and we hereby solicit the aeats all those outside of the Boo to come join the ization. as thie ts ® time that man @ be united for the pro.ection of th night. J. JOHNSON, Pres. T. RUBSELL, See. SOCIDTY NOTICES. A GRAND PUBLIC MEKTING OF T Father Mathew T. A. li. Society No. 1, of Br: lym, will take piace at the Inatitute, to-morrow, Sy diy Evening, at 7 o'clock, Messrs, Mulvany a be there, and will speak ou the iy Grp saber of Ten perance. Kiuging by Professors Nash, Swee and «thers, The public are invited, MICHA FRAULEY, Pres. PAI RICK EGAN, Bec. 11 A GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING (¢ Father Mathew T. A.B. Society, No.2 ef Ni York, at their hail cor sod et en ud ave, on Su evening, at Ts p.m, Speaking Measre. DeCamp and Davia ary - A ts mole “a4. Sing f re, MeGowan, Mc Lynch, Coles amd othe ¢ public are inviied. ‘Come Karly. THOM J CARR, Pres. JOHN MOGUNIGAL, Ree.seo,_ PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETIN will take piace at the Hall or ee Father Math T. A. B. Bomety No, 4, 853 East ni ve. on Sunday aeaeen at Potion ur aS Brooklyn, will sddréss the meeting. Sing) y Tom Metiowan and bee eunetich. Heveral iy 4 music farmiehed Bro, Clark, LAUNCEL URPHY, Pres, J. H. GOODWIN, Ree, Sec. im PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YO Men's Pather Mathew T. A. M. B. neciety, No will be beld on Sunday evening, April 16k @’cicok, in he barement of $t.Paul's © urety 11 bh near iid av, Harlem, Hon, Chas, T. Mills end lady, O' Donnell others, will addrews the merting. Marstand will sing, YRAS J. GALLAGHEL, P WM. H. LINDSEY, Vice Pret, 4, PATTON, K Bec. i” A—EXCELSIOR— —YOUNG MEN'S Fi ther Mathew T. A. M. B, Society No. 1, of N: York, will hold « public meeting on 8 evening, at T'¢ o'clock, in their Hall, corner 34 and Sth ave. Mr. D, Langton will address the me ing. Singine by several accomplished vocalis Mue'e on piano rovers! RORT. GODBY, Feats J BECEN, Vice, WULIA BOYD, -ee, 1g A PUBLIC MEBTING OF THE YOUN oP pal Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 1, lym, will be held at Latimer Hail, 41! Court on Bunday evening, April 15th, at To'clock, Sp ing by Mr. Geo, Brown, ex President Youne Me poclety No. 1, N.Y. Also, be has promised to host of talent witb him, Mr. James Hiordah. President of the Parent Society, N. Y., will be the and address the audience, Singing by Mr. P Downey and gihere. JAS. GUERIN, rest. JA HAYES. Rec, Ree, 189 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING ( the United T, A. 1. B. Bociety, will be held Maronic Hall 8¢9 Grand et, Brooklyn, E. D., on Su day evening. Good speakers and singers will be ciendance. CHAKLES KICHARDS, Titi E WARD GILES, Vice. JAMES TRAIL m i Bee. (| PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING ( the Young Men's F. M. T. A. M. B. foclety, 6. will be held on Suncay evening, at their Hall. Bi ing by Dr. Lawe and Mr, ing by Mr. Nu Mises Canavan ey are respectfully invited to atre LEY, Pies J. A etiek he PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOU Men's |. M. T. A. B. Society, No. 3, at their 76 Prince st, on Sunday evening, 15th inst, at TH clock, Speakers, Peter Kelly, Faq, and W, Hay! Jobnoun, Ka. Singing by Mise keunetic,P. H. Kell M.J. Danela, M. Mu nen Fe Donley. TIMUTE L. LYNCH, Preset. M. J, DANIELS, Vice, JOH H. KELLY, Rec, tec. 8a PUBLIC MEETING OF THE IMMAC late Conception T. A. B. Society will be held the School Hall, East 15th #(, near Avenue A, bupday, 15th ingt., at i's o'clock P.M. Acdres will be delivered by Edward Brown, Faa. Council at-Law, and Mr. Edward Caffery, of Greenpoint, « President of Father Mathew 1, A-B. society, No| Singing by some of the members, viz: Messis thar Mimneugh, Wm, Counor and Bart, Morro Mr, John MoCauliff, a brother member, wil perfo some select muric on the eoncertipa, Very key MURKOGH, Prest, CiAS. BOYLE, Bec 975 GRAND PUBLIC MEETING OF TI Young Men's F M. T. A, B, Society, No, 2, of Y..will be hod at National Halk 44ih at, bet end 9th avs, on Sunday evening, April 16th. spe: ers, Messrs, L), A. Sution, of Hrooklyn, aud McC len, Singers, Messrs. Mcliown, Me ill and Wilk Mise Kenefick, McGinies and Mahony, M. Mor RY, Preet. W. PF. TLiTe. Reo, sec. 27 BRANCH NO, 1 FATHER MATHEW B, T. A. B. will bold & public ta meeting at their Hall, 257 Hudson st, on sun evening, at T's o'clock, Bpeaking by D, A. Sution Mr. McElroy. Singing by F. 63 Hackettand A ws wonderiul zo Lew. Master W balen io im. tions. HENRY RYAN, Pres't, BER'D O'NEII V. Pres't. A. MoG KATH, pec. 280 ROOKLYN F. M. T. A. H. SOCIFTY, N %, Hal 168 Fulton st.Hoa. Chas, I’, Mills, B Hickey and Mr, Lwery will address the meeting, Bunday evening, at T o'clock, Singere--Mre, Mcl) ald, Mr. Johneon rnd othere, N. B—Commities Pie-Nie will meet on Sunday atternooa, at 2 o'c! at Mr, Thos. Joyce's, 19 Pineapple st, HUGH G LAGHER, Prest. WM. SHRKLOCK, Vice P: KICHARD FOY, See. 144 cain sue aS BROOKLYN TRISH AID ASSOCIATION The merubers of this Association are reques to assemble at 165 Fulton #1, 0n to-morrow, sund April lth, at 2 o'clock, to conskier the propries forming @ Circle of the Fenian brotherhood, Kev. Father Dulo t'a and otherewill aicress 4 m ering. Those wishing to join are invited to tend. JAMES BHERDY, Pres. PATRICK (Gq NOR, Sec. 16 PATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCTET No. 3, of N. Y. boldse public meeting at th ball \. EB cor of 95th at and Sib ave, Sunday eveg)! atio'cock, Addecses by C, A, L. Goiey, Faq, s F as jcnem pace, Sad Singing by mee Canay jeuiness, ony an ore, UKE GUIRE, Pres, THOS, F. KELLY, Vice, RR ot PRENDERGAST, Ree. Sec, lus 4 HER MATHEW T, a, b. SOCIETY } 6 will bold a Public Meeting ow Suuday Even) April 16th, in their Mall, cor, 53d stand dday, | public are invitea, Speaking by Mr, M. te and Mr, Donovan, singing by Mr. J. Oarroll, Carroll, Miss Deney aud others, LAUKAN WELSH, Pres, M. COLE, Vice Pres, M, | MAN, Bee. ] a . . . od a "ae F M. T, A, B, SOCIETY NO. 1, JERS eCity, will bold their meeting Sunday even| the i6th April, at Washington Hall, cor Newark serecy aves, Speaking by Messs. lauiel Wail and John Emmett O'Farrell, Singing by Mre Donald, P, Jobnson and otbere, Wm, BENNE rest, JAS. URIFFLN, eo, ld ENIAN BROTHERHOOD — OUT TE day. British Concession, 100 late! Too |! Fenjanism in Parilameus, Coming of Stephens tradition, Poor laws and Landlords. Mansla Fighting on the Ko. der. ralloi the Koman em; 1mOs, A,UeV YK, 6 Tryon Kow, bd PENANS AROUSE—A MEETING the Marshal MeMahon ( ircle, 4°, B., will be om Satuiday ovening, the lath inet., as Ts oche O'shaughne.sy's iiail, corner of Broome and Pil Those desirous of becoming members of ihe By e:Lood are respectiuuly invited wo join this poy Cuc.e, By orcer of JAMES FAGAN, Ceni.e. TOG ~ PW YrOKD, dec'y, ric JVATHER MATHeW T, A,B, NO. 8 » Yorkville, hold public merting, Sunday even Ts heen aehaeereT J Dooaren, De. Johue neing b »Mitucen, MeCarty iss Mathew. Rolah, ‘MAT. J.6UANAILAN, Pres. Iie |” aa RL ate re FATHER MATHEW TA. B, SOOI No, 6, of Beookiyn, will hold b | their hau 22 Court ston Bund Wa mragy cory evening, Apiu } 1506, at T o'clock, Spoakers—Meusrs, Campoell Uonin, Singers—Messrs, Noian, Downey, sully and Miss hiackest, JOUN TIEKNEY, Pr TRAN PRICe, Vieo Prest,; PuUOS8, WIGGINBO 4 1! OC, . eC, Speecialasias le ici mi Fe) HER MATHEW T. A, B, S., NO. é New York—a pubiie mevting at tas, bain al, hth avenue, Prosser Wells and Capt. be © Will adarese she meeting, Messrs, O' hams utc r < } (Connor and Mr. Fitepatiick will sing, JAS