The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 18, 1866, Page 2

Ks 1M, 1866, THE NEW YOR WEDNESDAY MOR as Industrial Co-operation. Wa have lately received s great many commi- ricationa relative to the co-operative system of abor among workingmwen. All of these letters, we believe, endorse the views of the Bow concern- ng the advantages of that policy ; but there seems o be e general doubt and mingiving sboatthe prectical establiehiwent of auch enterprises, The question of capital seems to be the chief obstacle. We are askod where the money ia t) come fro for the starting of co-operative workshops. Now as this point seers to be the vital one 'n the minds of workingmen, we will endeavor to show be bd ensily the impediment may be overcome we avo bisherto ssid that capitalists could be fo ind ready to invest in any bona fide movement of the workingmen upon the co-operative Pru: ple; oer wo will waive that feature of the maher entire yy @od presume that werkingwen are wiley de. pendent upor themselves, Now, for exam- ple, suppose that @ trade society, composed of five hundred members, ie disposed to adopt the co operative eyatern. The wages of mechanics ‘an thie eity now average about three and as-half dollars per day, and we will suppose that the mem- bers of the suid society now receive that sum, Then, let every member deposit, each week, in the Danis of the treasurer of the society whe sum of Qhree and «half dollars—one day's wages, That can be done without serious inconvenience by every workingwan who receives the specified rate of wages. There are, of course, many who fail to @ave tbat much now, but they should practice closer economy. By this meana, the society would ecournulate a fund at the rate of seventeen bun- dred and Gfty dollars per week, amounting tn ex @months to forty-six thousand two buadred dol- Qers, With that sum, in any ordinary business, @bey could furnish everything requisite for @ co- operative shop that would give them a)! employ- ment. This is only an illustration, Our objectis to show that by economy workingmen may, ine abort time, acquire their own business capital and thus be able to act independently, Is there any- @hing impracticable about thie plan? Ex-Rebel Emigrants. Gemrnat Bugntpan, who comman!s the Uoion forces in the Bouthwent, has issued uo order, at New Orleans, requiring all persons emigrating to Mexico to provide themselves with passports. This order ie interpreted to be for the purpose of stop- ping late rebels from going to Mexivo to engage in the colonizing schemes of Maury and other prom- nent lights in the late Confederacy, If that eolu- Son js correct, we would like to see the passport festriction removed without delay. Instead of pre- venting the Southern implacables from going to Mexico, it would be far better to give them encour- agement to go there, It is des rable, for two or threo reasons, that the class in question should ave ample {cilities for getting out of tho country. ‘They are not workers and therefore their absence ‘would cause no loss to the productive interests of the South, Sensible Southern men have resumed Abeir old vocations, but these follows who are not willing to live unier “ Yankee rule’ never did a@oything but foment trouble, and their absence ‘would therefore be a good thing. Then again they would, of course, carry on their old practices in )Mexico, doing 0 work, but plotting rebellion in the land of Maximilian, In that way, they would @ive Max ao great deal of trouble, and perhaps in- duce that dignitary to hasten bis departure for his rold home in Austria, The better way is to leave the gates of emigration open, so that all who want @o try the colonization business in Mexico may Dave ample opportunity, There is no danger that desirable Southern citizens will leave the country, ut ifan occasiona! one should be induced to go to Mexico, he would very soon be glad to get back, ‘We hope Genera! Sheridan will let dows the bars, and allow the black sheep to pass over into the Mexican ja tire, The New Excise Law, Sorzarmranxpent Kanwapy, of the Police Depart- ment, has issued e gencra! order requiring bis officers to make reports concerning the character of the several places where liquors are sold within abe metropolitan district. The object of this nc- @ion is to furnish the Board of Health with such fects as they require, in order to determine what persons shall be licensed to sell Iiquors. The Legislature, by @ recent act, abolished the old Board of Excise, and empowered the Board of Health to take entire control of the business of granting licenses, The law declares that the Board may grant licenses to such persons of ** good moral character" as they may approve, and {t also makes dt incumbent upon the police to arrest, as for # wisdemeanor, any person who shall seil liquor without the said license, or who e@bell in any wey tofringe upon the pro- visions of the law, We are hopeful that ® reform in the nefarious liquor trafic of this city wil! now be instituted, It rests with the Board of Health to say who may and who may mot sell liquor, and they are expected to make a@hort work of all who do not come within the Specification of ‘good moral character," although ‘webardly know what that phrase means ip such » connection. But the Board of Health undoubtedly ‘Dave power to suppresstho worst features of the 4 quor traffic, under the now law, ani to squelch that class of ‘immoral concerns known as con- cert saloons, Lett em act promptly and decisively tn this matter, and they may rely upon the sup. Tue eession of the Legisinture will probably erminate this week, The Assembly yesterday peesed » concurrent resolution fixing Frijay, at ve o'alock, as the time of adjournment, and is is hkely that the Senate will agreo to that propo- mition, The members are vow receiving no pay for their services, the hundred deys constituting the paid part of the session having expired several days ago, and this consideration doubtless hase @rong influence in bringing their labors to an euc. Ts cannot justly be said that the present Loegis'a- gure have not been industrious, During the latter @art of the session they have apparently been wiving the problem of how many bills can be run fmrough « Legisiative body in » given length of time, The number of enactments tat have beeu passed relative to this city alone must be enough 0 Gil @ respectable volume, foe ihe proceedings of ech @uccessive day bave brought forth a new @etch, The feuls with the Legisiaiure consists in @he fact that they have, to 4 groat extent, sacrificed quality for quantity in their legislation, If ail anaes thaw base dame box Meow York were really bes. play. orld ce Apiniy soon have a mode) city, But their prectice ba* been something like that of the quack ductors, who prescribe the same medi- cine for eve-y type of disease, They seem to think that rallroed grants are « sovereign balm for ali municipal ills, and therefore they anewer every application for reform by giving us a new railroad, They have done # heavy business in the railroad Lue already, and two or three dezen propositions are still before them, with ® good chance of beng run thro igh in the lam hours of the seas on only railr the Underground Broadway Railroad, aod we pre- sume that fact will prove sufficient to secure its defeat, However, the Legislature have passed two or three good bills relative to the metropolim and for that they should have credit. The 1 that the people of this city want ia Pay of Policemen and Firemen. Tam Legislasure bave very properly provided for an increase im the pay of the Metropolitan I’. lice force, to efficient service, and the necessity of keening the pohce organization upto the highest s‘anctard of efficiency 1s too apparent to require argument in favor of the proposed advance of salary cuties of the Police Departrnent have /ately been #0 materially increased thatan enlargement of their wages ie simply an act of justice, tive business of the Board of Health now devolves upon them, entailing » great dea! of additional Liberal wages are in al! cases essential The All the execu- labor; and tho late act of the Logislasure relative to the liquor traffic will also throw « heavy burden upon the Department. But we would like to know, in this connection, what bas become of the propomtion that was introduced in the Legislature, several weeks ago, for increas- ing the salaries of the firemen, The ‘.sastrous fires that have lately occurred in the clty should edmonigh the Legislature to leave nothing undone thet might contril ute to the efficiency of the Fire Department. No doubt the firemen, as @ class, already do al! that men can do for the preserva- ton of property ; but it ts genera! rule that good pay is necessary to secure good work, and there ie certainly something in making 1s an object for the firemen to render themselves efficient io their du- ties, The eslary thes they now receive is by no meens remunerative in consideration of the labor they perform and the danger sbat (hey encounter, Theiy wages ought to be increased, and we hope the Legislature wil) not adjourn without doing them justice, Editorial Correspondence, FROM TOS BBW YORK sUN 10 THE SUN MOTEL By what route will you go? If you follow mine, acrooked one you will findit, The Philadelphia train of some day last week counte! me among its passengers, and the world-famed Cvntinental Hotel one of its guests, al! within about four hours, Then there cume a jovial soul in a rotund body, claiming Jesscr a¢a name, aud @ more eteid soul in a longer body bearing the Nixom cognomen, Between the two I was made oue of @ large party, borne in many carriagos, to ove of the sources of paper whence, in years pust, the Bus derived ive supply. There, after # |sborious but perf ly satisfactory pas*aye througu .@ proprietor’s othce, where obstructions such as hungry eod thirsty people | keto ceesand grees esbounded— the study how totnske pay wood wes commenced, Just mag + Sticks of any kind of fire-wood thrown inte @ hopper, chop- pedinto mince-meat ani thrust into # steam boiler, where, with the sid of suudtry chemicals, it {a dissolved and emerges as a pulp, or, if you please, essence of paper, Awl now it passes through engines which cutand grind it sill finer, and then is deposite {iu laige vata, where prowia- fon is made for draws otf the Lleaching | quor, Away it passes nox) t) .o8, out of which itemerges age | srimndwe paper in rough rolls, and the process, a far sa thia ‘\Ameat- oan Woop Petr Parru Conpany” is concerned, ends, The cartridge paper is |.eposei of to other mills to be ‘sd ilteratou" or woreed up pure into fine paper, while the biescuinug liquor passes mb of 4 cer ayer mach arse through a sees of furnaces ia such way as to re- cover s large proportion of the chemicals compos- ing it to be used over again, These pulp works, to whi h L have polnted your attention so briefly, are, tu fac, the most exieu- sive, if pot the only ones of the kind in the world, involving « large capital, aud producing some fif- teen tons per day of the pulp, The company iu which Ifound myself, was called stogetier to per- form what may be called the christening opera- tion, and this they sul: quently completed through the aid of e dinver at the same Continental, gotten up inthe grand good style of the Kingsleys, and of sundry off-hand speeches by representatives of the press from New Yok, Boston, Baltimore, and other cities in the four quarters of the Union, The succeas of the “litle party'' was such, that Messrs, Jessup & Moore and Martin Nixon, by whom it was given, will not svon be forgotten by sher gosta, The Quaker quiet of Philadelphia was disturbed the next day by the announcement thats whole family bad been murdered, and while the thrill of borror was at its height, the murderer was caught, and only saved from lynching by the skilful man- qauvres of the Mayor and Chief of Police, New York may now take a back soat, Gladly L eacaped from so much of excitement to the quiet home of @ friend, in one of those famed outskirts whieh really form a part of the city it self! And while I walked or rode samouy the fields, ' pondere! upon the possibility of Now York sometime standing second on the list of American cities. Lrying out and building up tiles of streeta ani avenues here is mere child's New York rocks and bills are unkoown, and the elbow roam iscranuped between no two rivers but @ stone's throw spars. New York's greatness hangs only by her great bay. Nut you are asking about Tam Sun Horan by thistime, Itcame to me at the eud of a three hours ride over ove o: the numberless railroads outof the city of Penn, whicn terminates in old- time B thlehem, aud you may be gratified toknow that it dees oo discredit to the name eboice and favor.we stopping place, second in the vicinity, This ae to none The car window looked out upon some of the finest grain fields of the Site until the mre rollir Z jand near the Lehiyl was reached, and shen the mole hille which mark the entrance to sundry zine mines became sutticiently numerous to divide the attention of passengers Passing close to these wes an exteosiveirou mill, aud joining that the somewhat famous vine works of the Jewetts, Here the ore, tolxed with coal, goes through « roasting, compared with which the furnace, * seven times hotter,’ must have been of little account, The resultis, the emape of the zinc as ae white Gam up the ehimnevw. ans cut theeish on. rious tnbes, until it Anally drops into long bags for that purpose made and provided, and after being pressed, is packed in barrels for shipment. Beth|ehem is one of the most antique looking cities in the country, and full of interest to those who live in the past. The Moravians have made marks here @@ distinctly and not jess for good, certainly, than those in the New Engiand Btates by the “everlasting Yankees." May their shad- ows vever Le lens, COS VALESOANT Fimaneial News, Viarkets, a&e. Few York, Tuesday, April it, 6 P. M.—No import ant changes oceurred to-day in the Stoek market quo tations. Governments were firm and in some ce- mand, Gold opened at 125%, the lowest price, and closed at 126%, the highest price. Momey was enay et 485 percent. on call, and prime discounts were current at 6 a7 percent, Good papor passed at Se Y per cent., and the lower grandes as iva 15 percent The market for sterling exchange opened at iT and closed firmly at 17's a 108. On 'Change to-day } lour was active, and ive, @ ube. betve t be, a Be, better, Corn was firm and q quet and firm. Pork was quiet and | Waestendy, Lard was quiet, Whiskey was dull, STOCK SAL ESF ONT BOATD 99000 1.8. Ga, G-20's 104% 10 Mt. Nicholas Bk..101 11450 do. 4 28 och National He.1? 2u00 U.S. a, *74, ep... 04 " 100 Canton Co. a 9000 U.S. Be, 1040's... 92% 100 Cum, Coal Pf... 46 2000) Tres, 73-10... 100% U do... by vad * 66000 do... 9.1000 200 CHL AN. WPL. 66 1OWON.Y. 6. Bo En tol 10008 do... 66 3900 Tenn, 64,'90.... 90 100 Weet Luion bb 10000 do . bl) do Nab 2000 Va. be 1.0 Quiekmiver boi 100 do i9lo do B35 yasb's 5000 Mo, 60. 800 Mariposa Pf. ... sib 1000 M.6a, I 560 Atlantic M.S... Ly 2000 Brook, C.W. % 10000 Onio & Miss 20000 do, 6000 N.Y. C ¥.C ou 2000 Erie 24 M.'7T9. .1W 1) Erle Pf.. $000 Ch. B, & Q, 80 WS 3 400 Chi. & N.W.1.. 53) 100 Tiud. Ry. R lw 0 NJ, Con, Lat,,.100 600 Reading kK. ld 000 Cle, & Tol. af... 9436 4500 do... 109 4ali4's 190) Gal. & Chi. et. 97 100 M. 8. & Mela K. 70% buy Tl. Cen, Ba lut 1 Oiicgssesrcee UV 2on0 Hud, Be, 67 99 = 4600 Cle. & Pitts. R82 OO PEL WO, 99 400 eee SL east 900) do 92k Yu Chi, & RL, KR... Luke 2000 Mil. & St. P 1, 20 Bk, State N.Y. 15 Am, Fach, Dk.) 115 6 Hank NV Y.......118 6 >, & Leather b.. liu SEOUND BOARD. oo) do..... OAL & T. MK, 100 AL. & 7. H. PE.. 7500 U.S. 6e,6-20'.,.104% 900 Erte R., . 4% 30000 1.3. b8,.10-4'8. 94'g 600 THAT4 6600 Trea. 7 8-10... 10 100 Readin 1S 859 do... Ut al4 lw M.B. @ wie... TUM Xe 900 do,... . 0% Y00 Chi @ NWR. Ol a Cle. & Pitts, R.. 41% 200 do., 0 sees Si hy 00 Mari Ht... W 00 Atlantic M. 8. ist quo do,, lélalsas vis 600 Boston Wat. P.. S4%e © 50 GBiss sae dake ous 14) N.Y, Cen. K,.... 086 lhe qb do...... 02 eavi-w 106% 14 Cel. & NW. Pi. 06 as 64 Cle. & Tol. R.. ST} 108% 1vs 6)0 ( Peete Cattle Market. Buvw's ean, April 17, 1966. Derv+a.—Contrary to the expectation of drovere, who, in view of the moderate supply of heeves of fered on the opening day, counted on a light run and better prices \oday, prices generally remain un changed from inst quotations, if we may except the poorer graie. which ae ‘sc lower than on thie day week -acondition of the market partially attribut- ete to the unfavorable etete of the weather, bat -ineipally to the unusually heavy sales effected dur jog the Inst week, no fewer than 6.144 head of cattle having beon disposed of at the various varda in this ery during that perlod, Buyers of firet-claes stock claim that during the firet hours of the fopening day, i fully oe higher than lart week, but asthe ort grew ecarce, prices fell to bout 1Tal%e for first-ciags, Iba nd the rougher etock, not in- liwag order, Idalbe, the lest aned quality being held at about 1c per Ib. Sheep Vhie branch of the market is doing le bet- terthan when last quoted, prime, sheared sheep, of 10 \b. welrot and upwards, bringing to-day Take, worl abeep at SSisec, with » few extras at Oc, A drove of Ohio sheared sheep, averaviug Li‘ ibe, sold on Move t Tc per Ib, no eulls out, Hoga, Nowwithatanding @ good eupply, hogs are still held at about last week, prices, viz: 10n10'yec for corn ind, \ive weight, and 1Y yalv've for do, dreased, Cows and Celves.—Thie branch of the markost con- tloues to rule dull and heavy, and prices coutinue to Tule as leet quoted, viz. #8 tor common, to #¥U for evrastock. Veal calve xeept for the very bes abimads are in bo demand whateve: to-day, Prices are beid at from 6 w ic for columon to good, to Lia lic for extras The receipts thi 4 Tt ok at the various yarde, foot up Cows, 2,203 veal calves. 14,25 ine, being an excess 45 Veals, 1,206 sheep, aod 4,026 swine, while there was a decrease of 41 cows, Flour and Grain, New Yous, April 17. 1866, The flour markes ie l0elbe beer, 1 Wae7 bu; Extra do, as 8) 65a¢7 05; low Krades—at ®5 Glas¥ WU; shipping $9 0); low grades of Canada kxtra, ato] Thanos 60; and good to supe: ime Southern, $10,- 6ueei5 75. G ain.—The wheat market te Save better, No, 1 new Milwaukee, $) (4a$1 5. ; Olid Milwauke>, $1 Ola @1 TO; White Genessee 6$9 50; White (nada, @2 So, Oms—Dull, pales of Canadian at 65859—c; 54 aftc for Jersey aud Southern ; State, 6.abJ—c; and 41049 tor pew, Coin This market is fairly active. Western un- sound beiag quoted at SuaSte;: and sound iwised Westerm, 55050 ec; White Western, Suaddc. The Hay Market. New Yorn, April 17, 1966 Hay.—The etorm which prevailed during the early poriou of the week interfered materially with ship. nents, and prices have couse ntly been advanced, sh ppiug being quoted to-day vadSc, aud retali iow et bbuTlec per 100 SPECIAL NOTICES, Flour. Supertine Western Obio, at 88 A Certain Preventive for Cholera may be found in Howe's Hygenic Drops; used without a single failure during the last visitation of the cholera in 1549 and ‘50. kvery family should bave it on hand, Sold by all Druggista. Dudley & Stafford, Wholesale Agents, 69 Beekman street. 8. D. Howe, Proprietor, A Reliable Kemedy for Expcelling werms © commen with young children will be found in Brown's “ Vermifuge Comfite,” or Worm Lozenges, which are pleasant to the taste; and no child will tetuse to take them. The combination of ingredi- ents used in making the * Comfite” is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. S41 —- Steddard’s Cholera Specific—A sure l’re- ventative and Cure for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Complainta Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, ete, Stoddard & Bur- ton, Proprivtora, Troy, N, ¥, Bold by all drug. ists. 48 GaAyer’s Cherry Pectoral surpasses all other remedics im the rapid and radical care of Coughs, Colds and Consumption. 121 ahs “Prices Greatly Reduced at F. B. Bald- win'e Clothing Esthblishment, 7) & T2 Bowery, Prices regulated daily by the jall of gold. ‘The beat iece to buy new Spring Clothing in tuis aly, lor Mon and Boys 2 Metcalfe’s Great Kheumatic Kemedy is certainly the wonder of the age. ‘Thousands can testily aa to its magieal effect, and the first doctors of thie city are recommending it to their patients as the only sure cure jor rheumatism ever cade Sag man, 4 Dr, Langley’s Keet and Herb Bitters, The Great Biood Parifier; the beat health restorer, andthe most perfect Spring and Summer Medicine eve: used, [bey etfectually cure Jaundice, Dy spep- sia, Liver and Bilious Complaints, General Debiiiry, Sud ai! Kindred diseases, Sold by ali druggists, 136 Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium Fo astic stitch Pamily sewing Machines, and luprov- ed Lok Stitch Machines, for Tailors and Manufactu- rere, 496 Broadway. 340 “howe sewi Brosdway, N.Y, me MARRIAGES, WILSON—HOWF—On Tuesday, Avril 17. be the Rev. A.J, Canfield, Mr. B.D. Wileon, of Brooklya, E. LD, to Mise Kate L. howe, of New York. 64 AUCTION SALE OF CROCKERY, GLASS, ®t Har! WM. JONES, Auct'r.—McKECH- NIF. TT & CO, will sell at auction on Thursdsy, DEATHS, April 19th, at 11 o'clock, at 1946 Third ave,bet. 126th end 126th ats, the whol &e, in eonsequence of neee. UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture—R. FIELD, Auct, will eellon Thureday, 19th, at 10% o'clock, at 69 Gouverneur st, the entire] furniture contained in the house, comprising sofea, cbairs, bureaus, beds eade, Brussels aod ingrein car’ pete and ojl clothe throughout the honse, mirrors, ciuing-room and kitchen furniture, and other goods too numerous to mention, worthy the attention of k of crockery, giasewara BRIDGES—On Monday, April 15, 156, James ner retiring from busi. V6 Brides, aced 21 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectfully mmvited to attend the funeral. this Wed- neeilay afternoon, at }%) o'clock, from the Mission Chapel, 8d ave, bet. 30th and det et, without further invitation, 104 DWYER—On April 17:h, Ellen Dwyer, aged 53 yeareand 4 mouths The friends of the family are rorpectfully invited to attend the funeral,ou Thureday morning, from 1.6 First ave. 83 VOSS—At the residence of hie nta, 150 Norfolk et, on April 17, 1566, Charles A. Voss, aged 20 years, nba and 24 d 18 138 ELL & INGRAHAM, AUCT’RS—WILL sell thie day, Weanesdar, at 11 o'clock, the le #tock, fixtures and good will of ‘he costume and riety store, 10 Prince at, A splendid dry goods coun tor and jewelers set of drawers, show casos, &c oy 1 NOTICE RICKLAYERS’ UNION NO. 1, WILL | JOSEPH McGUIRE, AUCTIONEER, 125 ] hoid ite regular @eekly meeting at Milliman's Third ave, vee personal attention to sales furniture at the resifenes ot keeping ; property. ith oe. Sean J BOGART, AUCT.—THIS DAY AT * 10% o'clock, at 261 Wert 42d at near Shave, es ntire genteel househoM! furniture contained in tiv ove 4-story browam atone house, consisting Of rotas, piano, tables, chairs, brussels, 8 ply carpets, oilcloth dressing }ureaue, wash«tendea, oak extension dinini tables, and chairs, croekerr and giaseware, kitehe furniture, &¢. Deposits required, (roods must b removed the eame day, 133 | 7 BOGART, AUCTR—THURSDAY, APRIL © 19th, at 10% o'clock. at LOT Weat foth at, 9b ave, the entire furniture in the ofan, lounges, brussels and J-ply carpet cottage suites, black wainut hedetead and straw mattracses, dressing bureans, warheta bea, oak chairs, mirror on furniture Goods 14 arties declining house also al! other kinde of personal ane reall 6 iiall, cor 7th ave and 26th st,on Wedn ing, April 18th. Non-members are inviied tran. JAMES HANLON, Pres, LD, O'CALLAGHAN, hee 3 ABORERS’ U. B, SOCIETY, 24 Division— and al! memt ishing to eee to their own in teTeate—are requen to atiend on Thursda ° ing, April 10th, at the 6th Ward Hotel, cor, of C and luape ats 5 o’clock,as business of importance is to be transacted. Ity order of the Association. DENNIS D, SULLIVAN, Pres, protem; JAMES GILMARTIN, Bee,, protem, 147 JOTICKR TO BROOKLYN PAINTERS— The meetings of the Brooklyn House Painters’ Boctetry will be beld hereafter at Garibaid! Hall, Mrrtle avo, near Jay at,on Thursday seat a 74 o'clock, OTICE—LABORERS AROUSE, AND stick to your colers, and outapokenly and man- fully assert vour rights. The 6th Division of tho LC. B, Association meet on Tharsday evening, April 19th, 1866, at 7% o'clock, at Miliman'’s Hal), cor 26th et. and 7th ave, All members and non- members are requested to attend, by order of the Association, PATKICK BREADY, Pres,; MARTIN GOODE, Kee, 863 EGAR MAKERS UNION—A REGULAR \) meeting will be held at 182 Hester street, this Weinesday evening, April 15ih, at 5 o'clock, E, MACALEF. 4 HE LONGSHOREMENS' PROTECTIVE Society, No. 3, of Brookiva, K, D,, will bold « eoting this evening at the cor. of (irand and 7th ate Al’ members are requeatet to attend, By order JOHN GUNING, Prost, JOUN DOYLE, See. 8 AWNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY—G G. LEWIS, Auci'r, at 181 Bowery, a quantity ladies dresses, remnants. parasols, umbre dae shoes, &c, well worthy the attention of housekeepe and dealers, Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Y or der of WM, BIMPSON, 0 AWNBROKER'S SAL BELL & INGRAHAM will ery, 400 lots men and wotmen's fine silk, merino, delaine and other dresses, shawls, reinnanta, plece-gooda, reads, quilts, #kirta, cos Pants, boots and shoes: also choice lot wa'ches, ring chains, pins, &c, Order F. SCHLOSHEIMER, Fast Houston st. Pawnbroker's sale on Thursda, 19th, by BELL & INGRAH J. O'MEAR cor, Broome and Columbia. ¢ And AR ST als Ht RE) hs A nbroker’ THE LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S e on Friday, 20th, by B RAH AM ; Union Protective Association No, 1, of New York, | order H. BALOMON, 31 hen 110 are requested to meet at 25 Willett at, on 7 chins April 19th, 79 P. M., as business of importance wiil be transacod. Members not taming out their badges at this meeting will be stricken from the rolls, by or- derof JAMES KEANE, Prest.; JOHN McMANL 8, Ree. See, 11? SOCIE AWNBROKER’S SALF, THIS DAY JAMES AGAR, anc!loneer, will eel! at 69 Ne Bowery, at 11 o'clock, 100 lotaot coats, pants, verte | and at 12 o'clock, 300 lota of silk, deiaine, catic dresses, crape, stella shawis, remante, undercioth sheets, spreads, tablecloths, boots, shoes, and a varie ty of other goods well worthy tho attention of deal ers and housekeepers. P, GANLY, 67 Division at, vi) AWNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY BY JOHN MORTIMER, 16 East Broadway, of lota men and women's fine clothing, elk, delaine an calico dresecs, ekirta, shawls, clonks, remnants shee shirts, spreads, quilts, biankets, boots, shoes, pillo costs, pants, veste and other eoode too numerous mention, By order F, HARRIS, 155 Grand st, 13 JAWNBROKER'S SALE THURSDAY, 19 JAMES AGAK will sell at 69 New Bowery, large saeoctment of men aud womens’ wearing ap. parel, becding of all Kinds, boots, ahoes, and a gr variety of other gcoda, By order Ii. HARNARD. ¥ ‘Third ave, 164 JAWNBROKER’S SALE—R, FIFLD Auct, 489 Peer! et, will eel (ha day, at 11 o'clock, abou 6% lots of men and women's clothing of every de ciiption, wvo's and shoes, pillows, blankets, de, By oraer of M. CASEY, West Broadway, The sale wi commence with men's clothing, 181 S HERMAN, AUCT, — WEDNESDAY, @ April 18th, at 10% o'clock, 13 Bowery, at pub lic anction, 240 baryelx. cuske and cases wines and Nquors, consistizg of Bourbon, Rye and Scotch whis Vrandies, gin, mm, port, sherry and x OF TH YOUNG T. A. B, Society, No. 2of NewYork, will be held mional Hall 44th et, bet Sth and 9th aves, on Wednesday evening Apri! Isth. Sp akers —Messre. D, A. sutton and Crowly, Singers Messrs. YP, MeGowan and ee Delany, M. McUhARY, Pree, Wor. TUL ec, Hee, 136 A PUBLIC TEMPEKANCE MEETING will be held at the hall of the ver Mathew T. A. B, Bociesy No. 4,N. Y., 853 tl2th « r ave. C, on this Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, Mr, Larkin will aeliver on address on the evile ot intem rance, Simeing by Mr. M, Mullin, Miss Annie jJrown and others, The members, their families and the public are invited to atrend early and procure soa, LAUNCLLOT MURPILY, President, J. 4, GOODWIN, Ree. see, 128 PUBLIC MEETING OF ©THE YOUNG Men's F. M. T. A. M. B. Society No. Swill be held this evening, at their bal!, cor, 2d st. and let ave Speaking by Mees, G. W. Plunkett and Langton, Singing by Messrs, W. Metiarvey, B, beanlon, Iarpell, and others. The public are invited to ab "ATRICK DOOLEY, Pres, J. PUR LONG, Ree, Bee 117 Come ONE, COME ALL—TO THE ‘TEM- perance Mecting of the Youn: Men's FM. T. A, HB. Society, at their Hall, 63 Kast Broadway, 17th inet. Speaking be Councillor Dickenson and Wm. Bowles, Singing 5 Mesare. Fitzverald, O'Sullivan, Leneh, R, Wilton, Penner and ethers, JAS. MER HAN, Prost. JEKH. J. DONAVAN, Vice. WM, MEE\MAN, Kee, sec, 6 Men'a kM w » bitters, and « large lot of other wines an liquor champacnes, seg 26 bevels Frenc spirits, office fixtures, fro: &e, To be pold i 129 lots to sult dealers and othe MHOS. GAFFNEY, AUCT’R, SALESROO} 8o6 Eighth av, will sell on Wednesday, April 18th, the content of a wholesale and retail jiguo story, together with horse. carte and harness, au sundry other things, at 651 Ninth av, cor, 62d street Sale positive. To commence et 10% A.M. NOMMERCE IN THE ORTENT—REV. D, Ld C STUAKE DODGE will deliver a lecture on the TH IMAS REILLY, AUCT’R, OFFICE 87 above aubject in the Free Resding Room ot the Ninth ave, seis on ‘i bureday, April 10th imat, al Western Branch of the N.Y. Young Men's Chria | 109 o'ciock, at 345 Teath ave, near ddd at, the stwoc tian Association, 76 V t, this eveuing, at 5] ed flaturesof the old and well estebliehed cho: o'clock, Young men capec y invited to attend, 66 | family grocery store—cheste of green and bieck tei soap, starch, coffee, epicos, sugars ; ; Tiwi i > coden and willo Pat ees BATHE Be As EX NO. 8, OF ware, ecaies, wel lite caus,aad « | lot o orkvilie bold a pubhe meeting thisevening, | choice tamily ero pulue. cor, 86th at, and Sd ave, Bpeakiug by Air. Jolin Dunn | pale positive, in lot &e. hiellabaiaasoeticd a | ial and Mr. lL. D. Kiernan, sing.ng by Mesare, Calla- han, Wileou and M y. (ars are muoning ; “ W™. WITLERS, AUCT'R, SELLS” THIS r.J day, at 10 o'clock, ateor.o: 25th street an Broadway, al the stoca, store furniture and fixtu of wholesale and retail hardware tore; fine fixturesl oinwe Wwols, sliver plated ware, cutlery, wood ware . 1 WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT,, OFFICE 17 don't di-appoint. MA SHANAHAN, Pres. LEAHY, Vice, H, LEE, Rec. sec, JOLIN BUBI- LY, Cor: See, 119 "! HER MATHEW T, A, B. SOCIETY No, 5, of New York A pal lic meeting as Hall, S4th at. end Sih ave, on Weducaiay evening at T 4 p.m, Messe, Plunket and J, O'eilly will address |, Chatham square, will eel on this the meeting. Messiw, Waleh, O'Couner aad others | o'clock, the contents of house, 476 Broome will eing, J. O'REILLY, Prost, DANIEL KER. | Brussels and ingraiu carpets, eo French pia WINS, Kee. pec, 106 | Mirrors, mahogany chairs, tete-s- and divan lounges, vdding, marbi top burea O4 Washatands, curtains, shades, croc ery, stoves, &c. 130 W M. WITIERS, —SELLS 7 i 4 M. T. A. B. SOCIETY NO. 1, JER eCity, will hold their public meeting at V ington Hall, cor, Newark and Jersey aves, on Wed- nesday eveuing, April 18. peaking by P.C, Holly: wood, Il, ‘I.Carroll, Michael Brady, and othere, Sing ing by Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Tummelty, aud a host of others, WM. BENNETT, Pres, JAS, GRIFFIN, Bee. lal Y bh day, ab 2 o'cioek, at 454 Canal at, all the fin furniture, &ec, of @ family breaking up housekeepin 40 carpets, ofl cloths, creat lot of mattrasses, 4 pari suites, crockery ware, and everything for Lousekeey ing. Also grocery aad store fixtures, laa DEMONSTRATION OF THE Fenian Brotherhood at the Cooper Institute, lovers of liberty and Ireland will assembie as the Cooper Inatitute on Wednesday event 18th inet, at 7s o'clock. hb nate of the Brotverhood will atte by W. KR. Roberts. Pre Sweeney, Sec. of War; Affairs; Senators Morrison, Daily, Scanion, and oth- All arrangements have been entered into to e this the lareess m eeting ever beid in this city. Tickets bv cts—to be had of the members or at the door, ba ADIES’ FATHER MATHEW T. A, B, Bocleiy No. 3, New York, holds a pub! ic meeting io their hail, corner of 26th streets and 5th avenue, this Wednesday evening. Kaward Caflery, Eay,, ex- wut of No, 6, Gre upolul, will addiess the mre. Singing by Mesere, Mills, B nsou, and Misece Caunavan, MeGuinese and Denney, N, B.—The mem bere are particularly requested to attend, aa thie may be the last tueeting prior to moving to the new hall, THOS, FYANS, Pree; JOHN MEAGHEK, Vice Pres; EDWARD MALUEW», See, 139 NIEW YORK YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN Association, 161 Filth ave, cor 24d et. Devotion. alrincing meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, Ladies and re viemen in ted, 54 SAVINGS BANKS. j TLAN iC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAS quere, 0 N (6) per Soni intareat vo Goncetlowe ace a me porte made ou or betore Apri 20th draw inter trom April lst Dey ceived. posits trom $1 to 60.0 ITIZENS’* SAVINGS BAN No, 68 BOWERY, COR. OF CANAL BAN BIN PER CENT. IN FhaesT BALD, ‘ re@ trom, Government lax ON ALL 8UMp FROM FIVE TO FIVE j Aeeas aback AND DOLLARS. THOU ed now " i wit craw interest from mil dete before April #15 0K open every Gay tor th ment of money, irom rt to 3 Bibi tied wedge Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from 6 0 5 GEORGE FOLSOM, Preside Bermoun A. Bunog, Secretary. . sia ])IME SAVINGS BANK OF WILLIAM burgh, cor of South Tth and Ist ete ree rest frou positon 08 fed bs pg the 2uth draws stoi April, Bix percent, interest, free tro Deposite from 10 cents to #5,000 received, 3 TAIT GML g TRIN UPETING S18 JUBLIC T PeRANCE MEETING OF 7INN BAY cys mydeco : the Young Men's Father Mathew T, B, Pociety [®V ING SAV IN GS_INSTITUTIO} D ote,, , B.D. akors—Merere, : Gatly fr -to3 P.M, Davis, Dickerson and Walford, Singing hy Mrs, bie: | SIX PER CENT, INTEREST, FREE OF GO Donald, Hart, Johnson, Langdon and others, P. LANGAN ERNMENT TAX, Preat, CHAS, MURTHUR, Rec. See.115 Money deposited b 2 draw interest trom the le. ran Sieh of nitir N ARKET SAVINGS BANK, &2 NASSA BT.,N.¥, SIX PERCENT. INTEREST, Money daccaiied’ sor tose, i i? 2 Interest from April let, oi orl Bly wall or _ HENRY R. CONKLIN, fear) |) NAME, Pires EW YORK SAVINGS BANK, 8TH AV cor lath at, Bix per cent interess free of ; 1 THE ‘ATHER MATIIEW T, A. B, SOCIE- ty No. 6 will hold a public meeti: e their Hail, cor, Sd et. and &d ave, on this evening at 7's o'clock, Speaking by Messrs, J. Dunn dT, Metiowan. Music by the “Old Virginia Band.” Singing by Charles A, Clark, Miss Foy, and othe aster LD, Whelan will be present aud perform bis eomic imi- tations, The public respectiully invited, L, WELSH, Pres, M. F. KMAN, Kee. Bee, 114 TPHE MEMBERS OF THE FATHER Ma. thew IT. A. B, Boctety, No, 6, Greenpoint, will meet in their Hall, in Franklin st, this Wednesday at 1 o'clock P.M,, in rewalia, to attend the .uneral o @ deceased brosher member, PAILRICK LAMB, Prest. JOHN KELLY, Marehal, 14 HE IRISH REPUBLIC—A PUBLIC Meet- ang under the auspices of the Jolin U'Leary Cir- cle ¥, B,, will be hoid this (Wednesday) evening at the Metropolitan Hall, ¥5 Sixth ave, at 8 o'clock p, m,. (ol, O'Mahony, Father Curley, Caps. D, P. Co- nyngham aud other prominent speakers will attend, G, Bb. HOGAN, Centre; DENIS O'DWYER KANE, Chaiman; JOHN POUDERLY, Treasurer; W, MLADE O'DWYER, Secretary, 107 M. FATHER MAI HEW T,a Bb. 5, NO, *2 of Jersey City, will meet this evening at Frank lio Hall, cor of Montgomery aud Warren sts, Speac- ing by Henry T, © Singing by Me . Milla, King, Davis, Towuey, Farley, Kechan and Misses Lee and Courtney of the Wanderer Glee Club of N. J. J. J, COLEMAN, Presa, RL GABRICE, Deposita made on or before April Yous, d i atonce, THOMAS CHRISTY, Pres, KH. BL S60 Bec. [SION DIME SAVINGS BANK—CAN] “ Vv 5 Deposits from tects, to $6,000 rene ed. , Six Per Cent, Interest, tree of Tax, Deposiia made beiore April 21st draw Loverest fr in Axsots, $1,502,226 26, __ LOST AND FOUND. ARPETS LOST—2 CARPETS LOST ( the way from Fordham via Maceomb's Dam ru: Sth ave,, 125ch at, Manhattan et, aud Blooming! Koad, on Thursday lzth Apnmi. A reward wil paid for the same, Inquire a 349 Fifth ave. CAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER'S, A LAR( /biack dog. If not claimed in ibree uaye wil sold to pay expenses, Apply a LENION'S, 66) a ob LL 4 REWARD—LOST LAST SUNDAY, | spotted coach dog, in Broome et, ‘1’ d will be paid to any one returning the same 83T Eighth ave, vet 45th and $ ROFESSOR BLOTS LECTURES ON “Cookery, every Monday and Thureday, ot 1 y Sa Owe