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

CL LT TA A cece i te ee “THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, ——_— — A Showing of Hands Tor proposed Philadel; his Convention soems % ‘eve been the immediate cause of the disrup ton of the Cabinet. Senator Do uLirria ie the recognized leader in the Convension movement, avd Leis also well known to be one of the mom intimate personal and polilucal friends of the Presi dent. It appears that be addressed » uote to each member of the inet, with the o| ject of eliciting their individval opinious in respect to that Con Veation, Mr Daxstsos gave bis views upon that subject in bis letter of resignation ; Attorney Gen- ere! Sremp has done th me thing; secretary Hawsap bas written @ lotter to Mr Dootrrris giving bi# views upon the matter, and it is probable that we sbali hear from the other members of the Cabives upon the same subject. There is hardly a doubt that this sounding of the Cabinet by Mr. Doon. ‘TLS was iv reality « plan of the President to forve bie constitutional advisers to an issue upon politi- eal questions, He made the Philadelphia Conven- on « standard by which to test their fealty to bis policy, and those who failed to como up to the mark bad an implied invitation to resign. Mr. Bawanp fully endorses the Convention, and ploces bimself squarely in opposition to the Republican perty. Becretaries MoCciio0o4 and Wattas will sino no doubt pass muster, but Becretary Stanton may fell below the standard, and Becretary Hau- 248 if known to be far below the mark. Al! the developments will soon appoar, however, Cutting Down Expenses. Tus resolution recently passed by the House for » Jomt Committee on Retrenchment, to sit «luring the recess of Congress, wae adopted by the Senate on Saturday. The object of this measure is to procures thorough examination of every source of Government expenditure—civil, military and naval—and to see what can be done to the way of curtailing the national expenses. ‘This retrenchment movement of Congress is « govd one, and we hope to seeitcarried out. It suey be said, in opposition to this measure, that the several beads of Government Departments are the proper persons to curtail their expenses, and that it ie unusual, if not unprecedented, for Congress to interfere with their management. It *ertainly is true that there ought to be no ‘necessity for thia action on the part of Congress. Every leading officer of the Government ought to Reep the expenses of his department down to the lowest posmbie notch. But, unfortunately, those offcere have neglected to do their duty in this Tespect. I: iss well known fact that the expenses of the Government are now far beyond what there 4 any cocasion for, and the people, who have ‘the burden to bear, are consequently, complaining. Congress, belng the direct representative of the peo- Plats expected to see that the outlay of the Govern- ment shall be no larger than necessity requires, emi to take action toward retrenchment when beads of departments fail to do so. Ik may be that the proposed Retrenchment Committee would do no better than Congressional Committees, upon outside service, usually do; but the experiment willdo uo harm, at least, and since there is » Prospect that it may lead to real retrenchment and the consequent lessening of taxation, every eMizou will naturally feo! ‘lesirous to give the pian # trial, High Tarifs and Workingmen. We are in tho daily receipt of communications eigaed by workingmen, asking ua why we oppore the enactment of » higher Tariff, in which they clea rly perceive advantage to the cause of labor, Doubtless all sbort-sigated working people do look upon ® bigh Tariff as advantageous, when viewed ee 8 measure likely to encourage home manufac- turing, and thereby increasing the number of manufactories where working poople wil! be em- ployed, While this would no doubt be the result of such @ Tariff, it does not therefore follow that the workingmes of the country would be bene- fitted by such employment, because from its very nature the profits would go into the hands of capi- Saliste and owners of factorios, the workmen ob- taining only steadier employment, with more burdens to bear, in the shape of bigher prices which they would be obliged to pay, @ the tariff was increased on foreign manufactures, tn former times, when bigh tariffs and Free Trade principles wero discussed by the Whig und Democrati politicians, every wealthy mauufac- turer Wasa good Whig, because he porceived the individual advantage of tavoring the party tha. would legislate the most money into his pockets. Precisely the same reasons prompt tho manufac. tunvere of the present day to use their personal aud paliical influence in raising the Custom House tax om manulaciured articles from abroad, Hence we find. in our exchanges, published in manu- facturing towns, elaborate arguments and appeals to workingmen, setting forsh in glowing terms the immense beneiits that would be couferred on American ariizang by increasing the duties on manufactures from sbroad, The fallacy of such arguments is best illustrated by an incident that came under our own observation. A ecarpentr sought for employment in » manufacturing town, end was offered @® job in a factory, After doing ahe all work required, he was imduced to fake the position of foreman in one of Abe departments of this factory, The Wages offered were leas than he could earn by steady employment at his own trade, but at bis eownwalling business was dull, so he accepted the more pormanent situation, and installed his family tw the manufacturing town, For # time all went well. He became imbued with high Tariff ideas, end became as good a Whig as any of bis employ- ers, In course of tiwe a Tarift was enacted which increased the profits of the manufacturers, an ens. bled them to givecmployment to more wen, never theless the rate of Wages was reduced, and |» time the carpenter became aware of the fact that with the proceeds of his labor be could not purchase as much as be did formerly, aud in consequence he began an fuvestigation which resulted iu convine- ing big that high revenue Tarills were actually heavy (axce upon tne actual producers and actual consumers of any article, He abandoned the fac- tory and again worked af his trade, With bis kit of tools be produced different articles, which he disposed of for woney or produce, Requiring ® me bardware, be paid for it in labor st an agreed upon price Alter completing bis contract, he figured upthe advantage he bad gained, aud fouwd that lor eleven days of his own labor he bed vuly purchased four days of the labor of other mechanics, Pareuing bis investigations, be found phat she articles be had Doughs were formerly sold at lower prices, but sa the new Tard ba’ enabled the American manufacturers to raise their prices to very nearly the sum demanded for @ foreign article of the same quality, he reasoned that seveu days of his own labor bad been given to the capi- talisus and middiemen, who thus profited by the Lagislative enactment which increased bis burdens esa producerand aconmymer, That maa is now ® strong advocate of freer trade between nations, holding that the commercial relations of this na- tlou, with other nations, is somewhat akin to his own dealings with otber mechanics, A day of hia own work, he thought,ought to be worth the day's work of “any other man ;" and the jogislation that causod him to give o much more of bis own labor for articles that could be produced for jess, was simply a taxation that gave money to the cap- italiste, who grew rich upon the «ifference im price which « ‘ight Toriff enabled them to charge for their manufactures, The Ram Question. The \iquor question haa assumed an interesing phase, The Excise law in operative in the Brook- lyn part of the Metropolitan district, and inonera- tive in the New York osrt. The Rum Judges connected with inferior Courts in th.s city, have decided the law to be unconstitutional, and the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn, has decided thas the law is constitutional, This situation of affairs has crossed a conflict of intoresta between the liquor dealers of the two cities in respect w the submis. sion of the law tothe Court of Appeals, In this city the liquor-men and their judicial allies are doing all in their power to prevent the Board of Excise from procuring an appeal to the final Court, The operations of the law have been sus- pended by the action of Catnozo and his confrerea, ond it is the interest of the Lquor dealers here to hold the matter in abeyance just es long as possl- ble, In Brooklyn the case ia reversed. The liquor dealers there are now amenable to the law, and it is their interest to bring the matter before the Court of Appeals without delay, in the faint hope of ob- taining ® reversal of the judgmont rendered by the Bupreme Court, The result of this conflict of interests will be an early decision by te Court of Appeals; end, cousequently, a final eettlement of the matter, Cold Drinks In Hot Weather. Tas tendency of individuals affected by the ex- treme heat of the present titne, is to an excessive indulgence in cold drinks, without much reference to the quantity or qua.ity of the fluid they imbibe. So long a they can take # cold drink, a majority of the people care very little what they drink; although physicians and sensible people are aware that many people are annually killed by a too fre- quent or injucicious use of cooling beverages during the heated term, For the benefit of our readers, we recently applied to an eminent physi- cian for an opinion on the subject, and a prescr!p- tion that would most readily meet the require- ments of thirsty people during the warmn weather. The doctor's sudden and emphatic ejaculation of “Grnaes,"' relieved us trom the apprebension that he was about to enter upon a lengthy dissertation on the subject of ‘deaths from an overdose of ice- water,” ending with @ prescription combining o doren or more drugs, to be taken a¢ a substitute for the popular cooling draugh‘s. ‘“Ginegm,"* said the Doctor, “I consider the very best article, most easily procured and |oast expeu- sve for all persona to employ, By its proper use they may have cold water in abundance, and at the same time avoid most, if not all the ill effects produced by the cooing abominasions a great many people pour down their throats this hot weather.” ‘*Tell your readers,” continued the phy- wien ‘to buy a few ounces of powdered ginger, and every time they are thirsty, lek them wix half teaspoonful in the cold water they desire to dvink. Ite spoonful of engar or molasses js added, it will dono harm, ‘Extract of ginger may a!so be employed by those who prefer the article in » fluid form, A botile of the extract should be placed near the ice pitcher or cooler, and when people drink let shem pour a teaspoonful of the extract in their tumbler, before filling it with wa Fr my use," said the Doctor, ‘I prefer the powdered article, because 1 believe it acts more beneficially, Tn the Weet Indies this root is considered one of the best preventives for the summer cor; lainte of the tropics, when tt is properly used, and is not abused." New Jewish synagogue in Berlin—Selo- mons Tempio Outsho: The Jowish synagogue just completed in Berlin, but not yot consecrated, ig one of the most yorge- ous buildings in Europe, The entire cost of the structure ts estimated at @ million of thalers, $750, - 000 in geld. Vo givo a description of the building is utterly beyond my power, Ii is surmounted by huge dome of the Orienial type, which can bs secon from every housetoy in Borliu. Lt ic not lows conspicuous for tts Eustarn fora: ban for the heavy gilding which covers it in every part, Bow des, Shere in also 8 minor dome, also richly gilded. The interior is broken up into the erest central hall of worship, uot far from es huudies teet in length, and provided with three thousand chairs for tho worshipers, These ere of oak aud richly carved, Toe number of seateon the ground floor, and de. voted to the men, t# precisely equalto tho num- bers in the two galleries devoted exclusively to the use of thy women, The finish of the interior tx of the most elaborate kind, aud yet there word or symbol in t.e building except tlon of the Commandments The ground color of the wall ls brown ia 60 profusely studded with etary a y deliate tracery, done in gold, that the we dagzled with tho splendor, The whole ts lighted with two thougsna burners, and the coss of the as burned ¢ach hour is stous fifty dollors, the rooms ior committees, and for small meet- ings, are as splendid i theur way as the wain ball, The general .rrangemens of puljait, roadiug-deska, poves snd galleries is not uuuke wmatof a Chris. ven Courea, aud yot there is a certain judetinable something which eeomed ditferent. All was more or less Or.enial in ite general effet, Loe organise ip the lower gallery, not opposite the pulpit, ous is atthe same cad with its is} t-class inswu- mont, but it is eaurely concou arom View by a seracn, The price of a single aitting ia ths church in tive bundred dollara at the present vate of Ame- rican paper, lt would requ'ro & nos tnconsider- aio fortune to buy 3 pew wor an Awerican family Jo size and splendor, this new Jewish syDagogue UngueshioDSbiy O&lipwes the Temple of Bolomon, Ln ie erection thy best material Lave been used, and ighest eill employed in every depart mont, ‘fhe mere ¢xpermmental and preliminary et- tempts 12 painting the interior cost more than $10,000, Tue Jews of Borln are proud of it, of course, for there is no place of worship in the Prussian capital which can compars with it, Toe | cynnectea wita the national church of dois snsiguitivans compared with this pew eh temple, It i jy the diaplsy of wealsh ine volved ta building this structure that the Jows ean show whas power they possess, amd the pride of which it ie the expression is even strouger juan the i.terue! butred of the two sects of Jews whose united money built is, nota inaita. pulpit, ues Tax Relegh (N, C.) Peogaris says s nephew of the King of Prussie arrived suereJuly 11, He is £0 ool vf inspection W the betietel' » the r) Financial News, Markets, &c. New York, Tuesday, July 17,6 P.M.—The goveral Stock market hes been exeited and feverish to-day, with lower prices. The great feature of the merket was abreak io Erie, which closed & por cent, lower than on yesterday afternoon. Two small failures were reported in consequence of the heavy fall in Erie, Governments were steady. Gold closed at 160%—the lowest quotation of the day was 149, The demand for money on call was readily mot at 626 percent. Prime discounts ranged from 6 to7 per cent, Foreign exchange closed at 100% 0 109% for Oo dara benkers, On'Ch to-day Flour wes dull and Iic, a 26. lower, Wheat was duil and bc. lower, Cora was firmer, witha fair inquiry, Oate were tc, lower, Pork was heavy and lower, Beef was steady Lard wae dull and Whiskey was quiet STOCK BALEB—FIRAT HOARD, Sep.124 20) Weat Union Tel w45 do. a 10y Maripoes Pt, iw Boston Wat. P.. 4) do, asee 10 Atlantic M. 8 low ao, #00 N.Y, Gen, B, 1's lvedy 10 do 1 . ¢ Blu, 18% wo Erie k . 4 do, 000 do, 160 Erie lt oe 17000 Trea, 7 8-1 100 Hud. RvR oud do. ww Keading K..... Tow N_Y. 66, ” do, 19900 Brook, . 9 00 Mich, Cen. KR. i 14000 ‘Lenn, 6a, 'W),.. 10 A 16% 40000 10.4066. T0 gard 40 MLB. & Sia KR. Seg 100 M.6e, 1.6 St. 51 6:0 do... s2gasa's 400 M 64, into PR. obey TIL Cen &., 1 40) Ole, & Pitts, Ke. 5a LIWW N.Y. Te) B. Lin. 1d rr Quo lum Ohio & Mise 1.00 N.Y, ©, 6a, *8: 190 Cle 1000 Erie 2d M.*T9 bo WO. O00 Chi & NW 0 do. a 60 Chi, & N. W, O40 K....1 yoo 0. | Ooo Chi, & KR. 1K... lw P. Pt. W.& © dv Am, ti 4by ee 20 Gaieksuver Mm... 5) du Chi. & Alton B.. tus SECOND BOARD. (000 1.8, Ce, *S. 100% . ng we Wo + 50% . bO— dw Obi. & NW. Pi, 65 5 lw do. * bw Chi. oh Be WP. Wi a Bors's Heap, Jaly 17, 1866, .—Notwithetanding the market opened on Monday with but 2,600 head of bullocks {n the yard at 44th street, or 440 lesethan this day week, we have little ormo deviation in the scale of prices to report to-day, the scorching, torrid weather stil! con- tinuing to exert a most paleful influence upon the retail trade, and thus acting directly upon wholesale butebers, not more than « baker's dozen of whom ean be counted to-day throughout the entire yard, Unprotected, #8 many of the droves here day necesrarily are, from the fierce rays of the san, which beat down upon the close paved yards until the very water steams and ereme to hiss in the gran- ie trougas, the au of the in many ipetances bes been inievee, and during ow vialt wo u ‘arce on Monday we counted no less than elvis an) lying about the wards, while six others ina aying condition, Oa Tuesday the effect equally fatal, several cases of sunatroke having occurred to drovers, one of whom, a butcher reviving in Hoboken, whose name were unable to ien: expiring trom the effects shortly ater being removed to ane ghboring hotel, As regards prices to-day still quote the best selections at 17 '<c, with peri an cecasional sale of @ premium aps Bt lho gud one ateere ot l6aliec, aud the poores: stock at 1) to 15e per Sheepand Lambs.—Sheep have continued to ac- cumulate since ihe Cicein, daye of inst weeks mia) ket, until to-day the market fe gluied with this *pecies of ttock, and prices have conseqacutly been eb dy tO ee per ib., thus reducing the best lots to Ke, *nd good mediums to Ge, aud culls ut de, Lambe are also lower, ranging, tor very good lus, tom 11's ive per lb, Cowsand Calves.~Cows remain unchanged from last quotasions, but calves are lower, owing to a di+ minisned iequiry, prices to-day :anging for milchers from 7 to 12¢ Swine. his branch of the market + moderately suppiied, and a teir demand exiete at J0a)1\ for cou jeu, live, aud 14 to 1% tor do dressed, ‘Tee total receipts for the week aggregate 4,775 breves, 125 milch cows, 1,656 veal calves, 19,247 sheep and lambs, and 6,076 swine, beng an increase against last weok's receipte of 62 cows, 495 calves and 4,65) sheep; and a falling off of 979 beeves aud 2.041 ewine, e Flour and Gra's, New Youu, July 17, 1536, Fiour,—The flour mark Lindy - Su. Pertine Sia e, 96 Weds 15: Batra do at $7 las 5 40; Wes.erd Kxira—iow credes—at $7 Yvar8 6; Ubio. at 9 Wuas1s 50; low graces of Canada be: al YOe Hy eo @ud good to bupertine poutheri, ou We i, Grain.—The wheat market is baile lower, F—ag— {of Unloneounsciand Smt #—— io: No, fel tutie 4 NO, 4 GO Bt $2 luaws—, Lo arrive ; ex 60862 Yu ior W bite Canadian, and 64 W for Awber Jersey. Gals, — 2c, lower, lowa 63¢; Cbicako Basle ; New crop J y, 8d, Corn easier, Western uasound being quotes i aha sound muxed Western, Silas % Werlern Yellow, ——, Hay Market, New Yous, July 11, The demand is fair and the market fim ot for ahipping, ana Sua. tor retail lows, 1866, Obatbe sr There is ne excuse for those wie drag thely weary and disordered bodies into our com pany, when & fow doses of Ayei's Sarsuparilla would cleanse thelr murky blood and resiore their health and vigor. Ye muddy victims of bilious disease, have some regard forjyeur neighbors, if nos for yourselves, Night Sweats Disappear by den's Calisaya Tonle, which invigorates the system snd removes the cause of disease. Depot 487 Broad: way. Fo: sale by all Drugeiete, — 321 Metcalfe’s Great umatic Kemedy is the only sure cure tor Kieumutiau ever known, aud leis ae wonde rial in ite mature us certain iu ite NEI eh inc Kyles rics Howe sewing Machine Cowpany, No 609 Broadway, ».Y, Elias Howe, Jr, Mesiueat, Agenis \ Wheeler & Wilson Lock Nate Machine and burton Hole Machine, 02 aan e U*ton Bele Machin owe. Rusiton,jy Astor House,aud ail aruggiets.s65 is oRA'TRs, BINGHAM—On Tuesday, July 17, only daughter of William J, aud Bingham, aged 7 momthe aud 11 days, BRADBI In Brooklyn, July 17, Wm. irad- bury, aged 1 ¥ months ani 27 days, The ielaci and friends of the tantly, also the Exemp: members of the old New York Fire De: pepe bt, wud Insur. Patrol No, 1 & 2, are respec lly invited to wttend the tunersl, thie Wecnes- day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, trom the residence of his von-in-.aw, Peter C, Gairleon, 265 Bridge street, Brooklyn, 189 COBAY—On Tuesday, July 17, Matthias Rober Cobay, ouly son of Partick and Ellen Cobay, aged years, 9 months and 27 days, Our Heavenly Father has taken our boy From this sad world of sorro’ He only sent him ior awaile, To part us ere tomorrow, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the reai- deuce of his ts, 3.9 Broowe st, om Thur-day 133 n ei noon, July 13, at 2 o'civck, DUSENBURY—In Brooklyn, suddeuly, en Mon- u v1 of cousumption, Busan, wite y, io the 4Utb year of her aue, ives and iriends of we family are respoct> fully invited to atteud the funeral, from hu: lute jesidence, 16 Bergen st, Brookiya, this Wednesday WierLoUn, at ¢ o'clock, wa DEATSS, DUNN--O9 Monday, July 10. after a short and ee vere iiinees, Pairick luun, ta the “rth year ut ose age, AHetive or Holle ttows. Co K relaud te relatives and friends ure rev pe nvited to attend the funeral, thie (Weire H afteragoa, at 1% o'clock, trom his i@te sesidence, ts King street. Ws FARGUE—On the jith, John N. Fergue funeral will take place this Weduesday after- Doon, at 2 o'clock. from bis sidence, 408 Grand st, Brooklvn, B.D. Frie invited to atien!, sew londos, (t., and San Francis ‘al, papers p fase cop 14 of REFR—Oo Tuester, July 17, Joho Greer, aged shea The relatives and friends of the family are respect 1 to attend the iuneral, trom bis inte OS Wes 1Tth oon Thursday afernoc Ye'clock te HANNAN On Theater, I7uh inet, Catharine, Telict of the jae Petruck K. Hanuan, @ oxtive of tbe Parjeh ot Kilbride, Co, Roscommon, lieiaud, aged uss ay friends and acquaintances of the famt!y are respectiully javited to attend the funeral, trom t vuce of her father, Patrick Concannan, 193 A, on Thoreday afternoon, 1¥sh inet, at 1 HARRIS Oo July 17th, afer along and severe tilmees, Abram Jiurr sr, aged 6) years, o mouths and ay The friends of decossod are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thureday afternoon, aly 1¥, at 2 o'clock, irom S1Y West 28th at. 100 HOLDEN..suaddentr, on Monday, July 16, of sun- stroke, Albert W. Hu den, aged JS yenre anu 5 mos, The relatives and trienda of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom hie aie residence 404 second ave, this Wednenday afte. - im, at 8 o'clock, The remaine wil. be in‘erred ia ood Cemetery. liz UGHES—On Tuestsy, July 17, Michael Hughes, aged 26 rears Friends of the familly are respectfully inv! Attend the funeral, (his day, Wednes’a P.M. from the residence of his broses rick Donel! | Washington at, HYD Monday, July 16, ater asbort bute vere ine James P, hiyde, im the 65th year of bis ane Hie relatives and frie speetfully iuvited to atte resicence, 59 Marion 15:b inst, at 1 o'clock, KENNA—On Monday, July 16, James Kenna, « Dative of Suramertiii, Co, Meach, Ireaud, in the 6d rot bie age, t relatives and friends of the family, and the members of the New York and Brooklyn Sb p Saw) ere’ Society, are reepectiully tuvited to attend the iunerul, trom bis late residence, cor. North btw of the family and lst ets, Willlameburgh, on Wednesday atter noon, July 15, at 2 ¢'..ock, 23 KIRWAN—Oa Tuesday, July 17, Joho Joseob, only son of Joun aud A and 16 dave, fhe re stives and friends of the (amiuyare reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the ree + dente ot bie parents, THth at, cor. of Yd ave, this Weduerday afternoon, at x o'c.0ck. 185 McARALE—On Monday, Juiy 16, Rosey McArale, aged 19, daughter of Meury aud bilgale u McArale, a native of the town of Monaghan, [re.and, ‘The friends of the tamily are requeswe. to attend the tuneral, thie Wednesday aiteruoon, at 2 o'e ok, from 65 Sheriff at. 2 TOPPING—On Monday, July 16. Harry Acker- man, only son of Philip (4, and Hester A Topping, aged Lycar and 4 months, The relatives and triends of the fa:mily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parenis, 54 Firet 6. ou Weduesduy afternoon, July 15, a ¥ 5 ‘TRADE NOTIC T. Kirwan, aged 1) mos BECELAYERS’ UNION, NO. 1, WILL ho'd # special weekly meeting on Wednesday evening, July 15sh, at Milleman's Mall, corner o: Tih avenue aud 26:h street. Brothers, you are ett + quested to be prevent, as business of i bo presented tor your consi: are invited, JAS. HANLON, GHAN, hee, RICKLAYERS’ P, 8. UNION.—THE Rr. gular weekly meeting wili Le held on Thursday, July the 19th, atthe Dewalt Dispensary, cor, of Yd gna S31 et, Members are requested to aitend and pay up their dues, Non-men) re are tbe JOMN COUTLIER, Pieadeat, MICMAEL DAILY, sec, lov AD- ARPENTERS ATTENTION—AN D.U'CALLA- 1 ecilpg of the House ¢ ‘hho pelt this Wedne “day ening, kighth ave, et 8 o'clock, ( Lear reports gud further ald came of quitting work as 4 o'clock cu Saturday, } are lavited o beprerent, The thunks of tho ‘Meeting on Monday evening ts heieby tenderet to those bosses who have cheeriuliy acceode: to the ieduction of thu houss on saturday, and every carpenter ia request- ed 10 use all Lie influg.ce with hie boss to mae sie tule uuiversal, By oruer of the Gommittees. 151 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE FATHER Mathew T. A.B. Society, No, 8 will be held cx i SUth a, thie Wednesday eveni Vlanagan, Keq., will ad by Met arvey, Murtagh sod LEY, Pres, Hh. McGAR MARTIN. Ree, Sec hi GOOD TIME MAY BE EXPECTED AT the pubbe temperance meeting of the F.ther hew T. A. B. sceiety, No. 4 at ther bail, cor, Sheiff, Houston and 4d ie, on this Weanceday evoniug, at 79 o'clock, Speaking by Mevars. . ana Dunn. sowe good singing aud music vy P sor Hingle, The Usde's attached to No. da quested to meet at the heli earty shis eveuiag: t.osa wishiug to join are invited to do wo \o-night, By order of the socie.y, LAUNCELOT MURPHY, Prist, JAMES T, MORAN, Kec. sec, lw PUBLIC MEELING OF THE YOUNG aion's Father Mathew T, A. B. society No. 1, will Le held this evening, at their bail 68 Kes, Broa.way, by Mr, Mulhall aad others. Also good singing. N.U,—Members will please at- tend as tb nomination night. J.J, VONUVAN, Pies, P, RELLY, View, FP. mREHAN, Mec, See.18 RAL C OFFICE, F, B, JULY 1s, 1806—All Centres of the Depa.:mens of Maus hattan are requested to yneet at this office on thie (Wednea.ay) evening as 8 o'clock. Business cf in. portance isto le trauescted, By order 1HOMA» J, KELLY, C. 0, LR, lid ATHER MATHEW ir. A. B. SOCIETY No. 5, of New Yora, w id ® Public Lempe.- . lara hall Byoadway apa eit th This Evening, @t '9 o'coek P.M. DF, Kage and Rev, D, Y. Duloetua will aads meeung D, Carrot and Conley will ain, 3 4.0, HART Kee, pec, t ior our pie-n.c on Aug. ad, Lod SEPARABLE — NO REST FOR THE wicked, an: we do not intend to give them any — Notwithatanding (ue prosent state of the weatiier, the Young Meu's Father Matuew I. A.B. Socieiy No. 201 New Youk will how thats regular weekly lg, et thor Hall, Sin ay, bet. B41 and Sib N.Y... on Wednesday evening, Juiy 18th pi. DeCamp, ana Geo, B. Keil), ex- oung M NO, Lot N, ¥., will eddies the mect- jug, = Singe: Mosers. Mark Peei, Harry Cole, lieury Ryan, W, dt. Linsey, M. sclarvey, Viel aad Coury; the Wandeers; also # puuLer oi Our young iauy Inends, who ae always prompi to the cali o, our wo thy aresident, JAS J. melOy . JOUN MenENNA,V.P. JAS, MCUINNESS, | + Hou, ‘resi. of the bec. live ADIES FATHER MATHEW T, A, B, By N.Y. wll be addressed this evenin by M ick Laskin, at their hal, 29h at, wees of Oth aye. oging by Meesare, Heary (i. eenwood, Chay Wheeler, George U, Donuimg, aud 1. Kiely; Miss Carrol snd Mies MoUing actiug Pre Me: GEORGE PLUNKETT WII dress the public meeting ot the Fu hucety, No, 6, thie evening, July Id.u, a at their fall, cor.of Sod a, and Yd uve Marry Merritt, D. Pbom,ron, end Sullivans, anu others. fleo by BP. Mewepl witty v ol. M., Singiox by t the two Miss The public and wembeis are auvited to astend @ary. A large dail toler, MA- THEW NUGENI, President. L. POWERS, Keo, bee, Ww AKE NUTICE—THE LADIES’ FATHLE Mathew 1. A.B, l, Bociety, No, L+Of Bivokiya, to attend » evening, at 7 » SOHN L, ai bk. D, Ailthe members sre requesiod business meeting this Weapesus, o'csock. JOUN J, MURPHY, MULOY, Ree, pec, DEN eis TRY FULL SET OF INS from #5, $1) to $15. Teeth fiiled or without pain by meaus of true uijrous oxlue ¢ 188 bas, idth oi, bes. Ud and 4\b ay DE: J. MICHAUD, SURGEON DENTIST, OF Faria, 40% 31540 ave, Dear iSth at. All opera: Hoke of deutisiry saiiuliy periosmes, Bea tots of teeth om gold, plating, silver or rubbe woderale prices Bud Walranied, Jewih extr Without pay - ee ALCTION NOTICES, souetnsennananesnastl —SAMU&L WYNN, AUCT'R, 27 NEW Coat bers 6b, tele thie dar. at? cro ©. 319 bast Oth ot, counters, ving teas, our of More io * NKINS, AUCTIONEER, 1,101 W.H, GRAY wi rs ee on J) Broads Meare & J AMES J Ui cadway Wednues Way, near wagour, Rocka. way, han @e; 1 tem of blood bore a very eh: elev 1 bay » 15.3 high, old, acd hes srotied in 2:83; warcanted te B+ alo ove very etylieh saddle poree, color y Handy sound and Kind, war 10 top wagons, 1 skeleton, 1 sincle barnes . 3 double nd her be® mMallacee thie d iw haeboue whips, & Sat positive ond githout reserve 1%0 MRIGAGE sone Mi SALE=D, BURKE, AUC. lee'lon Wedneedag, 15th. a 2o'elo yoM sock, luruinure, Datures, de, of the Desutiiul bar-rovm, 196 York ot. biovkiyu, consiat. ot +p.eodid bar, two pull fane ale pump, closet HOW Sie, WIGASUTER, Urte, C wer cued, Chairs, wen, Le; fires class atock of % JAMES ©. VOORUED ~ i JAWNBROKLN S SALE VIS DAY, AP Ji oewek-—K, ELELD, Aueti Peat! ety Wl) wel & imrge aasorie s de lise and caiice women's hing; ik *% boots, Slives, leathers, beds, pil hers, ee. Saleto commence with by oder of Mt CASA, Weep ¥ oc AWNBROKERK'S SALE SCANLAN will * ‘ slock, a ye aortinent of a plodg uy oraer of fF. WW. TAMLYN, 8 AN, ALCTRK--MORi GAGE SALR pd Lay store—Lhis cor, Wed- ¥ Adthy at idey ock, at U5 Mulberry et, Cou. 048 Ol & grocery und Lyuor sto.e,viet ehuiving, loetox, bariels, bar hxtures echnters, lapily giocerics. and ail x1. 68 Cor ned in said sore, fur Morigegee, las NS CILANCES. _ GREAT CHANCE—FO counsers, stenuing carks SALE AT 18 D, the ateck aud t MUG segur store, Witu 4 Ouckrouine amonik, Keseon tvs at end to. ue ee ling, other busines A Qucd fixtures. Wal. be sold helow « Call iii sold et 13) Sullivan at. *OR SALE— A shop, titted up 6)" iug machin wor the good of apply on the p FOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF © & Segar siere. => Bicome at. Rs $e pve SALF—A CANDY STORE, _ elon yt. Price $9u _Eaquire jos for SALE—A RESTAURAN’ tes ta.oun ue Pearl «. Fer SALE CHEAP—A FANCY where stamping je done, Good pi. ce for diessmakss RARE CHANCE—A LOCKSMITH SHOP for sale, Jong & good cash busivess, with tous oat bainoe'T” pe se e AND OY5. goed ceigbvorbood, Loquire 324 , Sas STORE, eLirt meen, hout €Wo bie uiry On wee jt lle vith or to the O, Apply at 110 Six: OR BAL! —A BAKERY, IN A GOOD LO- Cation, inquire tor particusre at b2 Lensb ot, 1 Goor trom Soutu sd, Brovklyn, «. D, > Fv SALL—A FIRST CLASS BAKERY IN a shborius city, seiling over the counter more ‘Han iy eday, wiih Louse aud lot. Aduiees B, bow 97d sun Ultice ot POR SALE--A PARGAIN—-THE NEWS: baber aud book divau, corner of Bieecker aud ‘bomipwo ete a por dALL cor, of 19 bus ness, 9 b ‘iE NEW SORE ON TH and Oth ave, wel adap ed for any butcher, drug or liquor store: iue He With good ce ier, waer and Esq ty FF. UL GMb, oo the premises, Apery th Brooki, a, ny | ys BUSINESS FOR SALE— WITH Man 3 % ives aud fools; a nice hti@ busivews aud ¥ 1 + be #o.u Cheap ior Cash, as the owner ie tu ieBVe the Oty, 5.4 Washiogton st, LOsSt AND FOUND, Lost IN MONDAY, JULY eth, A Blac ¢ 4nd tau cog, had on colar with wlock, Aussera to (he bame ot Dick, Tne nuver wili be iewarued by \ouving bim at US Pitt ot, OST—BY A VERY POOR” WIDOW WO. fternoon, either in Giraud at, tleaier stveot, 6165 and 4 Paper belonging to MAKLIN beuOw Nouer will cecerve $40 reward by re uring Heater et, 1st floor. pe Si ee 2 A, KEWARKD——L OST, IN” PASSING c- hough Fulton et,a Policeman's Shield No, Lhe above rewaid joy the iecovery of ab will .d by applying to F. 8. S€akeeT, 11 Frauke 4 s/f REWARD — LOSt ON SATURDAY e moruing, a pair ot (iold Spectacles, ‘The fader Wad beoeive the aove peward, uy ieaving them atl’ Bast Soun at, P ly 8] Q)REWARD—LOsT FROM 4¥ West 20:b a', o Lisck and tao slay; bee long ears, and lad red ribbou giouud its meck; auswers to tLe heme of BEAULY, Fiease return aud realy ihe lewar 0) SLING MACHINES, EMOVAL—THE EMPIRE SEWING MA. chine Company have :eciuved to ther eieg: salesoom, 616 B.vadway, uear Houston at, whe \heir now improved wiloring and leaiber machi: Ore Low on @ahic ition aud tus gale, Ca GIBLEY & STOPS, 643 BROADWAY, ecr, of Bleecker et, doa. in all tires bey | machines, ons puret % wachines ot us wi have the » e oF exchanging tor any other uw chine within Sy i houtextia charge, Macifous of ail kiuas ex aud to reas oes SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE, 10 rent or exchauge., All tire: clase sewing w+ chines, new aus secouu-baud, cheap for cash Pure may exchenge muchines, tt not Lked, wile Tacharke, Machines bought and repaired ot aL bly + Goore east of Broauway (formerly way], N. B.—Maechioes sold upon megnibly ° ¥ fewving wach'nes, Manufactured by PLANKK, BRAUNSDUKE & CU, Depot 94 Bowery, 38> TPO RENT BY THE MONTH, AND FoR sale—Sewlog machines of all tue beat maker Whevier& W * Singe.'s Leter A, Family, au So, S10. tulior G. & Babe's, W. & Gibbe’, an iy or, Call at 2u Greenwic Au feonied ou trial, with privilege of buy ng. 50. / ANTED—PARTIES WISHING TO SELL theirsewing machiu B . J. SHOURT, Brooklya P, O, % HEELER & WILSON’S SEWING MA. chines 9) Broadway, cor, 22d st, Machines - puitthe teut allowed if pureDase 4 “brow a itmited bus ness, conducte uiple conven.eance, it has become « ad ity."-UN, 33 hORSES, CARKIAGES, &o ~ ri save cinemnnaialiaheapiiceanieantieictnes rey SOR SALE-—ONE DARK BROWN HORS& 16 bande high, 7 years old; G6 tor cart, track o# gzpress._Inguire 226 B. 16} if ould, 258 per SALE, CHEAP—FOUR POWekKEUL draught hores, tit for cartortrack; @ satislics tory trial given to the pu chi - (an be teen unt sold, at the cor of Sud st. and Sd ave, ia CUnMELY’ liquor store, Sud a Pek SALE—HORSF, WAGON AND HARK. ness; sustable for peduag a: ligut eayiges Ale@ 1 ice box; would suit mu depot, iuquire juthe Grocery Store, King #, near Van Brune. B11 af FOR BALE—3 LARGE YOUNG HORSES, of? Jerse, ldewt; from $1W to #175; alae ety cieh, addres \ adjusted, to let, J. 0. ELL) bay mare, d2W, No, Gu Wasa » FOR SALE—A GOOD BLIND HORSE, 4 )@are Old, Ht for cart or truck, or auy work. Ase slarre browm horce,¥ yeare old, round eud kind, coalcart aud barnes, Cell at Zu bast 19th wt io the store, bs Heese, WAGON AND HARNESS FO ‘ J daquire a Sou Greeawich a 3 T