The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 19, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. e Es THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1866, Doce the Presiaent’s Peace Proclamation Mean Anything? Tr te Just now a0 interesting question whether the President's recent proclamation of peace wass eebetenee or only ashedow. From ite language ‘end tenor, the public got the impression that the proclamation abolished martial lew in the South- orn States, that it restored the privileges of tie Babess corpus, and that 16 fully re-established the @uthority of the civil courte; but the Adjutent- Generel, by euthority of the Presicent, bes In- etrooted the Miliary Commandant in Georgia, that the proclamation ‘does not remove mertial lew.’ Then of what consequence is 11, an! why wee it fesurd? If tt does not remove martial lew, it ne comarily does not rewore the privileges of the Aabeas corpus, Military law cannot exist where the Aabeas corpus is operative, because the latter wakes the civil law supreme. Therefore, ao- cording to the late decision reepeciing the peace Proclamation, the Southern States are still under enartia! law, and are practically in the same con- dition as before, Bui we fail to see bow euch an Onterpretation can be placed upon the proclams- tion. One of the preambles to that document recited that——''Whereas, standing armies, mililery eccupation, martial law, military tribunals, and ahe suspension of the privilege of the writ of Aabeas corpus ore in time of peace dangerous to public liberty,” ete., they ought not to be tolerated @rcept in ‘suppressing Insurrection or rebellion." ‘Then, in the same document the President makes the official declaration that the rebel!ion no longer exisia, but that peace has been fully restored. Now, if martial law, etc., oan be tolerated only during o time of rebellion, and a mo rebellion now exisia, where is the consistency between the peace proclamation and the late decision respecting martial law in Goorgia? But there is « question of fact as wel! a the one of consistency in thie matter, to which ‘we invite attention. On March 81, 1863, Congress passed the act empowering the President to sus- qend the Aebeas corpus. That act provided that ‘the suspension should :emain im force so long as “the aatd rebellion continue.” Under that law, on Beptember 16th, 1863, President Lrnoons issued his proclamation suspending the Aubeas corpus, and declaring that ‘this suspensioa wi!! continues throughout the duration of the said rebellion, or unti) this proclamation shall, by « subsequent one ‘te be lerued by the Premdent of the United States, be modified or revoked.’ Under these plain pro- visions does not the President's peace proclamasion necessarily restore the habeas cor pus in the South- orn States? This matier ought to be settled either one way or the other, for itis» subject of @reat importance to the whole country, The ques- @on ts, does the peace proclamstion meas any- thing, or is it only a joke? ‘The (ity Raflread Impesitions. Dourne eight consecutive days, the vity railroad companies have failed to comply with the condi- tions of their charters. According to the contracts Detween the city and the said companies, the let- ter are bound to furnish adequate scoommodation fw the wants Of the traveilag public on their re. epective lines; and tm every instance it is stipulated that the charter shall be revoked in case these con- ditions are nos complied with. Therefore, every railroad company im the city hae laid itself liable to a lor‘eiture of charier by the suspens.on of its Dnsiness during ihe last eight days. Ih is mo ex- euse forthem to plesd thet their employes have refused to work. The relations between the com- panies and the men are something with which the city has nothing to do, The oumpanies have agreed to dos certain thing, and ft Is their business to see that they have the moans of doing is. If their drivers are not willing to work at starvation wages, it t8 the duty of the companies to ive thom better pay or else to find other men to teke their places, Now there are plenty of capi- taliste im this city who would be willing to take the city reads a4 their legitimate value, furnish emple accommodations for the traveiling public, end guarantee fair wages to the employes. Fur- ther than the!, these ca, jta!ists would be willing to pay shandsome bonus toto the city weasury for the privilege of running the said roads. This baing the true situation of the casa, we now cal! upon the authorities to revoke the herters of these companies that heve broken their contracts, and to make such disposition of the roads as shal! se- cure travelling facilities for our citizens. The peo- pie have berne with the outrages of these heartless ‘Wenopolista long ehough, and they now insist that the proper steps shall be immediately taken te pus an effectual stop to their imposiiions. Reducing the Taxes. We have the ennouncement from Washington hat the Interns! Rovenue taxes will be materially @minished by the amended bill which is now in course of preparation by the Committee on Ways vend Means. It seems that the revenue rectipis Dave largely exceeded the official estimates, and that the burden of revenue taxation may therefore ‘De lightened without detriment to the interests of the Government, Ii is gramfying to know that @axes of any kind may sa‘ely be diminished + but ‘Mf the Treasury receipts are larger than they need + The manu- ‘vantage from the reduction of internal revenue. ‘The said tex falls mainly upon méenufactured arti- otes, and while lower rate of taxation wi!) ena- é ® corresponding decline in the prices consumers pay fer for these goods, And this resson: Prices of commodities manufac. im the United States are chiefly dependent the prices as which importers can afford to the same qualities of goods. For example: Eaglish manufacturers of cotton fabrics ship ¥ goods to New York, pay the heavy import om, and offer them (nm market a! apecitic prices, The prices thus established control the prices de- ty American manufecturers, Fereign competition thus reguiaies the raics at which PEELsaty o the existing rates of revenue taxation, and by @he ald of the high tar.f pow in forces, our manu decturers are evablod to compete success(ully with these of Europe, andio make heavy profits be- ides. If, thap, the revenue taxes be reduced, it will be ceem that home mainafsomrers will nos be ebliged to sell for lower figures than they now get, beseuse the high tariff prevents importers from eedusing the prices of forcige meode, There vill, of coursa, be eome benefit to consumers from the Proposed reduction of revenue taxes, but the gain Wil! chiefly go into the se of the manuectur- ers, to whose influence the reluction is probably attributable. If se Treasury rece!pta of the Gov- @rnment are larger than is necessary, the true policy would be to curtall the trmport dutics in conjunction with « reluction of invwrnal revenne taxes, That course would | wer the , rlces of goods end wou d divide the @ivantages equally manufacturers and contumers. between Cholera, Tas Halifax physiciaue have been for nearly two Weeks pusziing ther braing in vain attempts to reach @ conclusion comcerving the disease on board the steamer England, at that port, ee) arrived at Hallfax, the M. D.'s made en exam: pasion of the patients and reporte! that the dw see Was genuine Asiatic cholere Then they concluded to make # more de!iberate and thorough investigation of the matter, and the result of their resear hes was @ report that the dlarase was not the cholera, bat that it was ny « violent type of slip fever, But even then they were not ratiafied, and @o they made another atiempt to decile te question, by which they reached the conclusion that the disease was nothing else than the veritable cholera. Ko doubs they would bave continued to change their minds esbout every second dey, hed not the disease abated so rap- idly that they hardiy Lad me for pew investigations, We now jearn that the pussen- gers have al) #0 far recovered that the vessel wil! probably sail for Now York to-lay. It ss plain enough that the malady on board the England was net cholers at al), and the conflicting deci- sions of the Fialifax doctors show that they know nothing about it. None of the cabin passengers on the England were attacked by the disease. It was confined entirely to the quarters of the emigranty, and there isno doubt that it resulted solely from over-crowding, filth aod foula.r, Bus the Halifax reports have cone some good in arousing our citi- tens to the importance of taking the necessary precautions against the drended pestilence. Ib is not unlikely that we shall have the genuine cholera here when the warn weathor comes, and, therefore, every posmite effort sould now be made to guard aainst it. A Strange Murder Story from Nevada. The Virginian City (Nevada) Extenvater, of Feb Tuary 12th, hoe an account of a terrible hand to hand conflict hetween one Tom Prasly, a native of New “York, and Mart Barnhart, of Indiana, which oceur- red im Carson City, the eapitel of the State. Tt ap Dears, by the testimony of bystanders.that Barnhart, who bad id eriewanc: againet Peale, went up to him an he the stove of the ho room and said; SW idn't von fight me year as the Glevbrook House #* Pras! moment and thea repiied: “I don't know: wove on the ae Y* Burnbert, assum erect portion, aaid: Yeu" and drawing his rt, levelled it at Peasiy, who moved his heal to ome side very uickly, and exclaimed: “You don't want to mur jor me. do you 1 The respone® wasn ballet through the breast. As Pensly roee be received # second bal! ; but clinebing Ke arm to bie bresst he sprang forward, eciring hla opponent by the kneds, who, io the meanwhile, pounded hm with the butt of bis . deepe: Strugcle ensned, which wae y transferred to the aujacent room. Here the were sepirated, le ely peng nearly dead with loss of blood, having teen sho: twice. wel e his braw reeled from the binws on hia bend. Preseuthy, hee be wounded man seemed (o regain bis *uength addenly tu on Barnnar an shots from volver that ha itherto been concealed, Both men then fell up Ing. ‘They died ina few minu os, The origin of the quarre! is supposed to have heen ad ff rence of opin fon in regard ‘oa local ques'ion which came up be fore the recent Gtate Legisiature. Treasure Beneath tho Sea The English Waersuy Mouxing News says: Upwards of eighty years ago, in the winter of 1874, a vessel bound from Spain was totally } et, with her entire crew, by being driven, in # stormy Bight, on the rocks at Gunwalloe, in Mount's Bay, The vessel was kuown to have an immense quan- tity of specie on board in Spanish pillar dollars, and ever since, after violent gales, dollars have been picke! up in the neigh borhood of the wreck Two or three companies have been formed for re covering the bulk of the silver, which is known to lie depomted witoin y vireumecr bed area; but the uudertakings w not vigorously pursued, aud afer # time were abandono!, One of these parties, many yeare since, attempted to recover the treasure by means of sinking a shaft in ihe rock in shore, and driving an edit from its bottom seaward, to t vhere it was sup- y imbedded in sand, sbandoved without result. Lately # company has been forme, and they have decided on making another attempt. They bave communicated wiih the Admiralty, and received forma! perinission to prosecute the work, and this suroimer they hope to secure thelouy-covevwd silver, | Mr, Jobu Toy went last woek with two men to the place, which ever since t.¢ wreck has borne the name of Dvuilar Cove, and the ‘ide being low, they proeedes to clear up the mouth of the old shaft, $ was filled in to. a depth of abous six fees wih large boulders aud eh nglo, and they hed not worked long before they picked up eight dollars. Two or three weve Lrig sly scoured by the sand, while others have sani so firmly aitacheu to them that it woul. be difficult to separute the coins from it, Bome boar the dais of 1T82 and 1788, aod others are older, while the dates on some are quite illegible. The prevurmpsion js, tha: this winter these wave a) been thrown up, with probavly Wousands of others whica did gos fiud ther way g of the sual. W Mr, aged ia bis clerring operativs, a boy, wo) bas picked up some dol ais cinco Coratmas was on the bock® aid saw a doliar thrown up by a wave, but before be could ¢ » the rocke @ rececing Wave wreshed itwut acain, A ter houvy weather from the Boush anu West dollars are often found vn the bosch and kai very likely a box or package which contained & portion is distur bed and gnocked t Pp eces, ana fis conteuis seat- fered about. The suait is abous be yarue west of Guawalloa Chure:, from wiaoi itis seomrateu by ud ledge virocks., Apart trom theo finan ag Ol be Speculation the pro,ress of she new company will be weiched with iv erest, Fimaneal News, \larketw, &e, Now York, Wednestay, Apri 18 6 PP. M—The general Btock marke: was steady today, with uo changes of impertance, Governments were firm and in fair demand. Gold closed as 127's—the highest quotation of the day, The loan market was easy at 6 aGpercent, Sterling exchange was firm and juoted at 107/sa108 for prime bankers’ bills. The New York exports (exclusive of specie), ior the week ending April 17, and since Jamuary 1, compare as follows: 1868, 1566, For the week. socee $1,618,203 $6,407,438 Previously weporied.... bU,05>664 66,941,0al Since Jan, 1st. ROHN SM HTL VT The New York imports compare as follows 305, 1806, Dry Goods..........::000 Bdvd 134 B20, 46T Gene Merchandise... 14¥e,erd STeT Se Total for the week... $289 015 $0.10 sal A revivualy veporeu. by & Bince Jan, lat, “ 017,000,515 $y. On 'c bamge to-uay Flour wus very active, exc.ied, and 26c. to Sue, beiter, Wheat was much exci-ed, and Sc. w lic. beter, Corn was Ic, Deiter, Wate were lc. ughes, Pork was hoavy aad dull. Beef Waseotive, Laid washii, \Wuiskey was quiet, STOCK HALEO—FinoT BOARD, U8, 60, '0T,, 14000 U.8. 119 = 100 Spring Mt, Min. 49 33u0y U.S, Ge), cp lve 2ov BOer eres - bo lbs" do. ++ iva 10 Boston Wat. P.. S4ig 6004 Ub, Ww Ashbu. on Coal, 1d ig oo @sstisacaas 3 West Union Tel. 100 Atiantic M. &.... AGO Omiskaiines Whon the vea- | 1400 Tree ™ {q" SOCIETY NOTICES. on 10. 6 — _ - raf = “100 A GRAND PUBLIC MPETING OF THE 16 49... 184 -100% Lawrence O'Toole ood will take plice gore Hv to de. 10) TAs fellowins eminent gestiowon stil sudrese ths a 1 sti TF t Mesets, Moriariy, erty, Captain Duff, bw & . others. Lat every true eon and % danghter ot Ireland come forward and aid usin our 60 N.C. Ge “a. efforts lo regenerate our land Ladies wishing to 14 4th National Bk.1o1 join are aleo invited, Miss DONOVAN, lirectroes; b 685.09 101 EDMUND BROWN, Centro; Miss TOBIN, Kecord Oth National Bik. 109 . meBeeretery, 101 1090 Ob 1% 1 -UBLIC liv PAT ts dee A KT PUBLIC MBETING OF THE FATHER ia‘hew T. A. B, Bociety, No, % will be held at $000 Erte ud M. "79.1 all, cor 29d st, and ud ave, this Thorecay eve Loe Erie 4th 4 their v1 7 Ki A S000 Harlem 1st M...100 aad Movowan.” Mlctiary Mek Nwny, 4000 LL, Cen, He 1 60 do. : a IUHARE, aby} | texan OR Ay ab. 9d T3M6 ) Mtl rere o Rt ou SOM Mec OWEAL I He. Br 4 ”) Am. Gold... ..12 ao PT. EY cx ~YOUNG MEN'S 4 | “4 Ocean Bk... ... 98 109 Del, Lack.d W,.130 A—TOUNG 5 FA $0 Bk Common'ith 108 ther Mathew T. A. M. B. Society, No- 1, of New York, will pold pa lie meeting this evening, at i 4 srOORD BOARD o'clock, at their Hal, cor, 34th *t. avd 6th avenue, £0 18. 6s, ‘81 5s ME % Mr, Galbreth will address the m og. Binging by 800 UBC bee gO ee Misses Cannavan, Maginnis, Conway, baker and 10000 UB. ra 6. #1 20 fer... * | others, Music on piano by Professors McKivaney 3 BS. 60, 10-4.'s, 92% 100 Erie Pt. and Bassett. ROBT. L, GODBY, Pres, JAMES tlt A 4 Mg 200 Mad. Bv. & moet BEGEN, Vice, WM. BOYD, Bec. iv joe ¢o. ee | | ee Reraise 2 w i? AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIA'LION A 0, Oa... . . Lae ” =f X00 Ublo a M 9) M. 5. & N. 1a R. ogg Vw GES ta A I the Great Provest by Lather and others, Grand lon do, celebration in aid of the funde of the American Bibie 800 Canton Uo te 90 Cle, & Puts. B.. ‘200 has s ckas case mee, at Coover Institute, Thursaay eveninr, me Ase * qectl Oth. Selections from pee te Lr | 200 Weat Union Tel, armonic Bociety, dresses by Ny Admission 25 cents, distingu min il 200 Qumekanver mM... a vio Spring Mr, Min. 63 Jum do... COUNCIL AND SPECIAL MERTING OF tu) Mariposa Min. 19% 100 Chi & Rk the Immaculate Conception ‘I. A. B, Bocley WO Mariposs P: #35 200 Tol & Wal will be held in the School Hall, Fast 16th stree:, on k. 1300 do... 23.25% 100 P. FLW. @ ©... Thurecay, 19th inst, at Ts o'cloek, P.M. The mem- 10 Pacific M.8 21 600 G0. 0-6. OL | bere are hereby notified wo attend, as business ot im- 400 N.Y. Cen, R, 3% 200 Al. &T.H. PL... 6659 rtance is tobe transacted, Key, Dr. MURKOUH, eieniinns tS ad a — | Pree CHAS. BOYLE, Bec. a as < Ticka. \».\ A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CON- SPECIAL, NOTICES. ‘ neaght Rangore’ Circle, will be heid at their hail Jackson square on ‘i buraday, April 19:h, at 8 P.M, Busines important, All members requesied toattand. PATRICK O'SHEA, Centre, 118 H! SOMETHING NEW-——FATdER Mathew I. A. B, pociety No. 8, of New York, will hod @ public meeting at their Halil, N. kK. corner 261m #t.and 6h ave, thie Tbhurecay evening, April 19h, at 7's o'clock, 4 ere jor the evening —P. Larkin sod James A. MoMasters, b eya. itor of the ree. meo'sJournmai, pinging by \iseos Canavan, Carroll and Scott Sisters, aiso by Messrs. Kiley, Lindsay, Mc- Catcheon and others, ii KE MAGLIKE, Pres. TH0s, BF. RELLY, View Prost, miOUL, PKEN- DERGABT, Ree, seo, 1a PUBLIC MEETING OF THE HARP OF Brin Uire.e, ¥. B., will be held at their bail, cor, Huceon and Christopher st-,on ‘Thursday evening, Ap. Jl 1960, at 7' o'clock, when @ brauch of .be Sis- terhood will be formed, Auaeimvied. Eminent speakers and singeis will be present. Come easy, L. McvERMOIT, Centre, JUHN F. BRADY, Becretary, lw Father MATHEW T. A. T. B. SOCIETY, No. 3. of Breokiyn, KE. D.—Pubiic temperance meeting this Thareday eveaing,at 7% o'ciouk. ppeak- ers, Isaac Mat-iaud, John metiiath, Jas, Coune ly, John MeCur, Thos. Joyce, Eaqs, aud others, sing- @.8, Merars. O'Sulivan, Lynch, aud hienry Kran, of branch No, 1,0f N.Y. and Mr, Charles ..indle, with du.cimer, All inembers are requested (o be present, es business of importance wil be tiausactes. Also & host of rperkers for Sunday evening, aod riaging by Miss Can: and oshers. JAMES BAKKY,Preat, DYDD, Kec. See. 135 ALLY—A PUBLIC ME NG OF THE Dangannce Voiunteers of 1784, Fenian Cirelo, will be held at Utah Hall, corner of 25th et and Sin on Friday evening, 2th April, at 7 o'clock. *Mahuny, H. ©. Captain Norris, Capt. Duff, Daly, b C, John Rafferty, Ex ud other prominent speakers will address the meting. Ke- served seaw tor tadies., JULIN WEEK, Centre; THOMAS McCANN, sec,; DENIB LYNCH, surer. Umbrellas and Parasols —- Advanced prices..w@ are paying the highest prices of any house In the city and want two bundred hands; large airy roome to work in. Dawes & Fiske, 98 Fravklinet, eS ee A Keliable KMemedy fer Expelling w © common with young children will be found in Brown's “ Vermifage Comfits,” or Worm Lozenges, which are plensant to the taste; and no child will ro‘use to take them. The combinat on of ingredi- ente used in making the “ Comfits” is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. B41 as A Universal Remedy.—“Brown’s Bren- chial Troches" for Conghs, Colds, end Bronchial Af- flections, now etamds the firet in public favor and confidence; this result has been acquired by a test of many years, Ite mertte and extensive use have caused the Troches to be counterfeited, and we would caution purchasers te be on their guard Qrsinst worthless imitations, 121 A Certain Preventive for Cholera may be found iu Howe's Hygenic Drops; used without « single failare during the Inet visitation of the cholera in 1849 and ‘'b#. Every family should have it on band. Sold by all Druggists. Dodley & Stafford, Wholesale Agents, 69 eekman streot. 8. D. Howe, Proprietor, sult Cheap Seap is that which Saves Laber and money. Pyie's 0. K. Boap. Bold by grocers everywhere, 404 “¥ilter the Water. The Asiatic Cholera (see ‘I'r bune of July Tih, 1858,) “Hae made ite 4 pearance in Lendon, Its first victim atiribated h iatal malady te the poisonous impurities the River FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE Thames, on which tiver he was emp: os IRISii BTATE PRipON ets, lighterma: he Diaphragm Filter, manufac: j sY F. ure! by Alexander M'Kenzie & Co. of No. sb West GBARD FANCY Fale ‘ ou. ot, near way, le he Ki of porous filter hg to whic f alluded ia my receut Teport to she Crown GERNAMA ATO Dee . 1 consider the artificial sandstone whieh | poor > 30 constitutes the filtering medium to be an excelent | ~0OT* POR 2PM. to 110 EL ie he article for she purpos*. Tbe instrument is quite (THE M BLRS OF THE ASSUMP ), durable, and only rejaires to be reversed occasion- Vempe © lbeneticial Bociety, are requesied to aily to luenreiteaction, “James Kk. Chilton, M.D, meet in the Schoe! hoom, at lly o’ciock, thie ay, to Chemist, attend the funeral of n Cecoased member, “New York, Apml 2th, 1562." Cail or By order ee ee OTE cries | & MARTIN ORBLE F108. nr) Grover & Baker's HH Promiam HE IRISH REPUBLIC—A PUBLIC Meet- ng under the auspices of the Daniel O'Connell Circle F. B., will be hed this Thursaay evening, at ‘Tammany iiall, at 7 o'chek P.M. Colonel Joha Elastic Stitch Family Sewing Mahines, and Imprev- ed Lock Stiteh Machines, for Tailors and Manufsetu- rere, 495 Broadway 346 Howe Sewing Machine Company, Neo.629 | 0' Mauouy, Failier Curley, Juige M. Connolly, Je e- Broadway, N.Y. ilies Howe, Jr., President. Agente miah Kavanah, of California, Augustus Cossiliver, wanted. 31 P. Daly, ane ounee . say % speakers winiowes “Wheeler & Wiison Lock Butch Bowing | ‘i’, 2tgung JO! Coote Ta Machine and Bu'ton Holo Machine, 626 | See | EXLMAN, S06: JAMES LYND, Tress; Ane MACKAY, Chairman Com, of paiety, ‘The luaproved Elliptic Sowing A. H. Suplee, 087 Broadway. Agents wanted. 417 wRAT ms. BARNETT—On Vfetnectag morning, Apri 1 eldest denghter BOARD AND ROOMS, LARGE, WELL LIGHTED ROOM A TO LET On the 44h floor of the Sun Building, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets. Enquire in the Sun Office as baal Saat 444 ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LET—ALSO aS carpet and sota forsale. A girl wanted. Cail for one week aiter 10 in the morning, 179 st * b ures 3 OYS WHO ARE IN WANT OF Lodgings, food or employmeut, shoald apply at the Nows- boys’ Home, 123 Fulton st vita _ 460, RONT PARLOR TO GENTLE ed if desired. 286 W le S25 To LET—A NEATLY FURNISHED Front toom, suitable for two gs Bilemen, or gentieman and wife, with or without d; also t bail room; family private, and terms mode Apply at 187 Monroe at HS, inh ) YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODA- ted with a pleasant attic room, with or without board, as 54 Lowia at, N.Y. 26 YOUNG MEN CAN BE gat pe pean nl ed pleasan bedroom, 1 foord, Ime small angen temilys Tayuire 54 licra: tio, cor. Hudson st. M ott, “4 1806, of diptheria, Fra: ces Abranam and Hannah FE. Barnett, aged 4 years. “One more angel in Heaven.” The relatives and friends are r fnily tmvited to atiend the tunerai, from her late residence, 444 Hudson ot, em Friday afternoon, duth inst, at 1 o'clock. 458 DAVISON.On the 17th inst, of infammation of the .ungs, Andrew X. Davison. May his soul rest in peace! Hie friends are invited to attend the ral, at einnsaho o'clock, this afternova, fiom his late Monroe at. DILLON--On Tuesday, April 17, loved wite of Patrick Dillon’ is : ace ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also her fon James, are respectiully invited to atiend the fu- neral, on Thuredey afternoon, 19th just, at 2 o’cloc trom her lave iesidence, 40 id st, Breokiyn. DUCKER—-On April 18tb, 1866, Caroline Ducke: A a he triends o; am are ite to attend the funeral, this CTuuredays afternoon, 19th tat, at — @'ulock, from her late residence, 454 Riv- ington DWYFR—On April 17th, Ellen Dwyer, aged 38 yoars and 4 Tpoathes wite of James Dwyer, a native of Ardee, County Louth, lreland, The friends of the family are ented to attend the funeral, from the Church ef the Nativity, 34 ave, on Thursday afternoon, April 19, at 1 o’clock.1 FITZPATRICK—In Brookiya, Ann Fitzpatrick, wife of Laureoce Fitzpatiick. bern in the Parish of Ke Laspick, County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 46 years, The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from her late pen p At Ham- iltou ave, cor. Clinton st, Soath Brookiyn, on Friday alterboom, 2th inst, at 1's o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, la ‘TRADE NOTICES. ABORERS' 0, B, SOCIETY, 24 Division— aud all members w# lahing to see to their own in- tereste--are regaesiod to ateud on Thursday n+ fug, April 19th, at the 61m Ward Hotel, cor. of Centre and Wuane ats, at 5 o'clock,as bus, noes ol importance DENNIS Li SULLIVAN, Press pre tem t 904 WEB NNiB OD, BL (AN, pro tem ; GILMARTIN, See., p oem, 141 B the im the Bsa vous ef her SPRING PLATES—SPRING FASHIONS— WW GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK for May, 1866.—"!he Pet of the Common,” is another of our exquisite sirei engravings, The subject is one that wili be appre. claled by all. Our usuai Colored Fashion Piate, con- taining six figures, gives the latest Spring styies. This plate is very attraciive, Pincushiva Cover, printed Line, A most beautiful se fuly ot * ppri This ise very fine woodcut, equal to #0 the so-called sieel engravings of other myree nes. Among our latest arrivals from Europe will be tound the ton : Kobe Dress wom A. 'T. Stewart & Co., df New York. Eveujog L)iees irom Evaue & Co, Philadeiphia, Misses’ Walk ue puit. Greek Coiffure, front and back view. Oskiord & Bons (unde. the * Contineasal,” Piulsdelphia) surn- ishes us with some Provy Sty ier of Hate etc. The Novelties for the Moush embrace the following :—~ Collars, Bloeves, Houidreases, Bonnets Bany's Frock and spring Wal Bult, The Work Departments contans ® Variety of uselui work for ladies. Fancy Ribbon Fan, two engravings; [ Design ior Crochet, Netting, er Berlin Work; Luri aper Weight, two — cee news | Ongravings ; Crochet irimming ; Card Case in tho N ARBLE POLISHERS WILL PLEASE | shape of a Pair ot Bellows; Crochet Hood ; Knitted take notice A special meeting of the society | Quut; Bmbroldory and Braidi Patterns, ‘ihe wil be Led in Rosenil Hotel, 4*7 Second ave, on | /i'orary matter is interesting for tais month. Read Thaieiay evening, April the 19th, 1866, at 8 o'clock, | about Mrs. Daflodil “at home" Marion Harlaua's All members ae seyuceted to be present, as business | tory is continued, Belle Kutledge, mre, Venison of ympor.ance is (o be Ganeasc order ot PAT- | and Other writers contribute to this number. 106 KIC O'HANLON, he Tio ROONEY, ecrotary. b MILITARY. LL SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN ENLIST- ed in the eariy part of the war, and the heirs of thore deceased, can learn as to the proposed bounties Dy calling upon or @ddressing L. BLOWN & CO, ¥ NO?CE—UNITED AHIPWRIGHTS ASSO- ciation wiii hold (heir mestings daily at Botanic Hall, 65 Kast Hroadway, commencing on Thursday, Apol 19th, at 8 o'chck a.m, By exter of the TT mittee, ean ie = — | Park Fiace. Slu OTICE TO BOSS’ DOCK BUILDERS—The LAIMS—OFFIGERRSOLI = Nock vuiiders of New York, B.ook) pa, prin ARMY CLA MS—OFF ERS, SOLDIERS Ully eau Hoboken will demand on and alter ul and heirs of decease’ are intormed thas we nie Sth, 1566, $3 per day, anc oemen s4 per du lly end shail eoutiaue te sete ad classes of “ aime ordery: \ue Association, PAARICK M@eGA, | erising from. ee late war, et our oid office, 2 ra Piest; DOK. WOOD, pes. A Pisce, Appé fe person or by letter, L. BROWN co. ~~ (CAVALRY—50" ABLE-BODIED” YOUSG meu waatid tor S-years' #0. vice in thy U.8, C.y- airy; pay from $16 to $:6 per mouth, besides good food, clothing and quarters, Appy at Mounied Lanciers' Rendezvous, 1dJay 04, Let Huuson aud Greeawich, 2 = eee eee Ee S62 FFICERS’ AND SOLDIERS’ CLAIM Peusions bounties, p.ize-money, do, codec 01 100 FUR8 OD EER ITII, ve 01 wan Refers by Exp:ese Permission to » GHlP JOINERS—a TEGULAR MEETING A % the N.Y phip Joine Unipn will Le eld as ist Bowery on I 1 “ PRASK wai CE, Prowe We WU Vea LnWecs 16 4 & DOCKBUILDERS’ UNION PRO! EC. foo ation will meet at their asual place of D7 bius.on wt ab Tie ccloce, PAIBIOK » Prost; D. it. WOOD, pee, id ‘WY NOTICES, PUBLIC MEETING OF THE KILLIAN Go, KX A oR y Seite Laty ALGO W. LANIER & CO., fae criivle of the 4B. wall be bold ot their Hall, 198 | Cay a. EPEW, Gen. JOU He keton AM M6 oO . jureday evenin Ciens. | Sos er my “— fhe neeuing will be adarened by De A: Batten, eq. | RIZE MONEY KOK VHk NAVY—A ev Ler Dulce! ; Hayne an 4 @ Dumber of new prizes ready for payment. others, "MARTIN C. MAHOSY: Cenare, Patititk Gotlogstane mane with prompeeeas “Laas werk AUCTION NOTICES, —_—_ UCTION BALF OF CROCKERY, GLASS, &e, at Heriem, WM, JONES, Auci'r —McKECH NIP, WATT & OC). wil tanction om Thursday, April 19th, at 1) o'clock 946 i hird ave,bet. 125th and iéto «8, the @ stock of crockery, gisesware, im cousequence of owner tesiring sees oa ners, ie AnWSAMUEL WYNN” SELLS THIS DAY o'eoek, the entire aock and dxtures of @ : A liquor erore, 21 Pell at >: D BURKE, AUCT’R, OFFICE NO, 138 © Bowery, will sell this day, atl o'clock, the fur- nivare of the gentee! house, 11) Eaat 28'h et. parior guites, matirassce, beds, bed line, carpets, Elichen furniture, and @ general assortment 129 J, 20% ANCTR—THIS DAY A? Oe vel At ZT Weet forh et, near 9th ave, the entire fur eofa Satory hb , coneiaio ot MA logany ro'as, te #16 8, lonn parior chairs, Tockere and ene chaire, braces, ply and ingreip carpets oliclo he mahorany French and back wal- But bedsteads, new matirasses, bedding, oak exten: sion dining ta ieaoak dining-room chaire, pleiures Ollcloth matting, hat tands, crockery and glassware, Kitehes furr &e., &. N.B. Goode must be re- moved tefore 4 o'clock same day, 126 . _— 1.2) ATOUR & TOWER, AUCT’RS — SELL thie day, at 545 Broome at, at 10'6 A. M., house- hold furnitare. removed for convenience of sale, con alstine of trebles chairs, sofas, etc, Also a ia .@ quantity of crockery and elassware, The attention of the tree ‘eraiied to thie sale 117 M TGAGK® SALE—BY VIRTUE OF A hatte! » orteage, I will expors forane at poblie vendne. on Friday, April 2h, at 1) '¢ o'clock a.m, at 295 Weet 24th et. all the furniture of sid house comprising one rorewood pianoforte. one pier gines, pler and centre marb'e-top tables, B ussele carpet, eight large paintings and eneravines, two sete chan- deliors braekets, &e, two sete chamber furniture feomplete), mahogany parlor furni'ure, plated ware, mantel ornaments, vares, &c, &e iv erder of NOAH NORKIS, Mortgages, B, WEAVER. Auctioneer. 42 M DOUGHTY, ACCT'R—WILTL SELT @ tli: day 104 o'c ock, af cale room 79 Nassau +t, &@ feneral esxortment of household furniture, car- pets, sofas, chairs, bureans, washatands, bedsteatsy, Meattrasees, lounges, mirrora, &e out 12 o'cloe 2 fire» oof sates, 1 light wagon, leet double har nee, &e, 14 AWNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTIMER, 15 Kast Broadway, of 400 lote men and womec's cloth ng, ell and other drow pes, skirts. shawis, cooks remnants, abeets, abirta epreads. quilts, biouketa, boots, shoes, pillows, coats, prnte, veets, ant other cocds too mimerous to mene tion. Brorter D Del one, 299 Mast Broalway, 131 AWNBROKF E'S "SALE THIS DAY—BY BELL & INGRATIAM, at 58 New Bowery, 10@ lotemen and worm n's clothing, consisting silky merino, delaine ant other dresses, shawla, clorka, Jun, 2 Temnants, ehee's, costa, pants, boots and shoes, te, By over. OoMFARA, cor Broome and Cclumbi ee Pawobroker's 8 Je on Friday, 20th, by BELL INGRAHAM, By order Tl, SOLOMON, 31 Madi for etreet, 109 AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, AT 11 clock, JAMES AViAR will cell at No, 59 New Rowery, ts, veats, pants, erik, delaine and muslis ist, shawls, undergar- n all k nds andawa SARNARD, 21 Third av.133 | FIELD, AUCTR——SALESROOM 489 @ Pearl at, will eel, thie day, at 10'9 o'clock, at 59 Gouverneur st, ail the furnitare in the houre—eofas chairs, burecus, bedsteads, Bo usrels and ingrain ear pete. ol c'oths, bedroow and kitehea furni:ure, twe French piate mirrors, &c. &e, worthy the attention of the trace, 133 QAMUEL WYNN, AUCTIONFER, 27 NEw Chamters et. rela (hi day, at 2o'clock, the rtocls and fixtures of the bar room, 566 Water st. Sa'e pow itive, Pa 163 NHOMAS REILLY, AUCT’R, OFFICE 376 Ninth ave, eell) ou shurecay. April 19th imet, at 10'¢ eeiock, av S45 Tenth ave, near Sod at, the stock ard fixtu nf theoid and well established choice family ar y store-cheste of green end black teas, soap, atar iffeo, spices, euears,wooden and willow ware, acal wewhis, toa cape,and a large lotof cholee family groceries too numerous to mention, Sale positive. in ‘via, &e, wT WILLIAM Abb ITT, AUCT., OFFICE 170 Cha hau. quare, sel on to-morrow, Fridav,et 10'¢ oe ook. the eu ire furniture of house 273 Madis- on sire store of Heuseeis aud inerain carpets, mahorany Ta, rot jounges, bedateadsa m, too bureaus & wishetands, heater, stoves. ol cloth.c.139 Ww WITIEKS, AUCT., S dar at 1's o'clock, at 18 Beach John's Park, all the genter! parlor, chamb: and Nitchen furniture, do, of a d-story house, in nea! order. iw HORSES . CARRIAGES. &o_ ‘CHANCE FOR MOVING TIME—HORSE, cart and harne . suitable for the buat- ness, must be sold » Inquire 3 Extra Plac las atreet, near th jowery, or us 9 Burling Slip, the cerman, uniil aes | HALF-SPRING CART FOR SALE—Gall _ ats Lewis at pele ue ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY ockaways, buggies, grocers and bust ¢-onod wagons and harness, eli oy Biovsiyn, aaa ROOKLYN AND NEW YORK EXPRESS for sale, with cocd horse, wagon and :oute, ane doing ® rood business, Inquire for J days at 61 High at, Brooklyn. # OR SALE—A CHEAP PONY. _feen at the cor, Weat and Liberty sts. ————e YR SALE—A BROWN MULE, ABOUT 14 hands bigh aud 6 yearsold, warranted sou ant kiud in single er double harness e p forthe owner has uo use tor her. Sam be eeon until sold at 20s EK, 15th at, Sil JOR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE BAY horse, alvo @ biack ware, pony built; they we sound and Kind, #uilalic for grocers of @apicesman, Cau be soon at 124 rst dist ob. at FoR SALE—HORSE, TRUCK “AND HAR. ness with wok, Cambe seen at 76 Chambers Cali unt ioe eee AAS eae pt) ORK SALE—A BAY HORSE, 7 YRS. OCR warranied sound and kind in #// harness, fit fos @uy kind of work; for want of use; as AR MOL K'S Stable, G4 Luiversity Pace, 8T will be sol nD OR SALE—2 HURSES—1 BAY 16 Handa high, & years od; . pony-buiit binck horse ® years oid, the hapdewouiest Lorse ia the city, tit fos @iover, buscuer, carriage or express. To be sold cheap as the owner bes bo use ior them, A rare chance to invest your woney, Cali as 271 Fast lube street, 129 For SALE—LOCTOR’S WAGON, WITH top in roce r, 27 frocer'a do. #100; twe oren 0, 37), 8 two sets Cxoress harness, *2q $25 5 ne ON dS stavle, 1Ttust, and lst av. 100 OR SALI—A LARGE SORREL HORSE fit for any busin: @, $5: geo n nice roriel pony, $10; aivo @ gooa bay boree; price LS. 189 Bank st Cail for 3 dare. leah 146 é SPRING CART FOR SALE ¢ HEAP-APPLY 608 Kigbth ave, between 46th and 47 hate. 3 So eeeee scorer ee —- | Bk OVANG JLACHENES, GPLENDID WHEELER & — WITSON'S cabinet sewing machines tor enle decidedly et ean Cali at 0 Greenwich ave, where werent out by th month, and sei! at the lowest taces ail kinds ot As | machines, Persops cau rent machines on tris: be buying, 253 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, Foo WJ sale and to ren, a, 004 Twenty-firtn et, cor, & ave = Waued (o juichase ior cach, singer's a Waceler & \Wiisoa's, A portacle forge tor sale cLeup v7 VV BEELER & WILSON's SEWING ME chines, 952 Broadway, cor, ¥ st Machineg MUUCKS 100k, Pai tue reut alowed uf pu. cum & tr ELLIS, “ kom a insted bus.nces, adue COD VOR ites 1b Les DoOuLe & 1e@evg al ——s coaL ‘A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF RE ove sauder alzecoa D AND » Gevvered dry from unde 0 any pact @city, st $3 pes ton, Lerge nut coal, ed oy fic yards 672 Gieen wich &: gud 123 Wes: Brosaway, FF. & W. Me QL ADE. £08 EsT STOVE, bGG AND FURNACE Co ecie@sed and delivered at $3 per wn, and larges! size Nut, 37 and 60 Rousey $7.507 end ready for ) Yards, eo:, King end Greenwich tek MAL. CLINION, 414 ,00 TONS FRESH MINED “4 and siove size coa', just receive: lel.very et SLove price par ton.