The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 2

THK NEW YORK SU “SATURDAY MORNING, AUG, 4, 1500. The Sen and the New Orleans Ostrage. Tas position which the Bum has taken in ree pect the New Orleans maasacre, bas led some vf our coatemporaries to infer that we have re- .cuuoed the President's general policy of recom- avruction, Por exemple the Commanctar say “Tue SCs ceases to eu) port Mr, Jounson's policy truction't; and whe Taisomm, in the wwe alludes to the Scx a# ® journal which bas “Litherto" supported the President's policy. Now & political line of policy is nothing else than a peatform of politi-®! principles, end these, in our dgment, cannot ‘bange. A platform of Btate pulley, once established, cannot be changed by cir- cumetaoces Itmay be disregarded or infringed upon | those whe made end supported it may cast tanide, bot it nevertheless remains # po'itical faire, The line of policy which the President warke! oublor bie guidance was good and com- teudable. We endorsed ite general features at the oulset, amd eo endorse them now, The mia- take wbich our contemporaries bave made isin supposing that we condemn principles, when, in fact, we are only condemning the sbuse of those principles. The action of the President in sus- talning the New Oriesns mobin breaking up the Constitutions! Convention is, to our mind, s plain infraction of the policy which he laid down for bie guidance when he commenced the work of re- construction, He repeatedly said thet the Union men of the Bouth, no matter how smal! « minori- ty they might be, should be recognized as the po- listoal power in the several States, and that they abould be allowed the benefit of “a Republican term of Government.” It is not necessary to show bere bow far be has departed from thas decleretion in the Mew Orleans case, The facta are before the world, The Scm ac- Rovwledges fealty to no political party. It aime tw commend the right ani condemn the wrong iv politics as in everyihing else, So far as the Pres\- dent is concerned we have supported, and still upport the genera! principles which, at the begin- aioy of his work, be announced as bis political policy. When he varies from that line, and for petitical purposes violates bis own oft repeated declarations of policy, we unhesitaiingly put in « demurrer—hbence our eriticiams upon his endorse. aueut of the New Orleans massacre, ut res! Fally Equal te the Occasion. 11 bas been frequently asserted that the freed- men sre not capable of appreciating liberty, and Wat they cannot adapt themselves to @ condition of self-Jepeudence, (irave fears have been ex- pressed, aloo, that, since they have lost the stumu- lation of the oversecr’s lasb, they will relapse into ® state of indolence and barbarity. Up to this me, however, we have seen nothing to justify euch predictions, On the contrary, we have been ovimewhat amazed atthe rapid strides which the freedmen have made in conform! ng to the manners sud customs of white freemen, For example, their @mancipation was barely accomplished when they svtonisbed theirold masters by submitting to them @e terms upon which their services could be re- Seined. They wanted ‘a feir day's wages for a fair say's work," and they would « cept nothing alse. Again, we recently had accounts of organized “strikes for higher wages ea the part of the freedmen on the Louis fone plantations, and also in some portions of Svuth Carolina, What better evidence than that is required to prove their capacity to appreciate Niberty ? But the culminating evidence yet re- maine, [tis found in the fact that the freedmen, following the lead of the white politicians, are aow making preparations for a ‘National Conven- Sea of Colored People." The preliminary meas- ares tor the said convention are now progreasing im all the Southern States, and, if the Project dves not fell through, it will rival some of tbe ether proposed conventionsim point of ength. By all means les the darkies “convene,” Just aw there seoms to be an epidemic of proposed souventions, and there is no reason why the ‘reeiimen should not be in the fashion. Light vame out of darkness when the world was made, sud we shall expect to see the National Conven- Sen of darkies throw some light upon the ob- ‘cure political questions about which the politi- Wane are wrangling. tim the South, Saverat of our Bouthern exchanges, which seve come to hand with news of the New Orleans wessacre, employ “The War of Races" as ry caption to their aceounts of that occurrence, By shat phrase they desire to impress their readers with she belief that there is an “irrepressible sentics'’ between the white and the black race in a0 South, which admits of no reconciliation, I She tone of the Southern press and the conduct of Southera politicians were « true index of popular eoling im that section, we would be forced to the voclusion that these ominous allusions to a war f races have somo tangible ground, But we eolieve mothing of the kind, It is just as patura! pe the extravagant, wild, cravy element of so loty @ rise to the top and monopolise public attention, +# 10 le for the froth to show itself upon the surface fe mug of beer, The class who in the South are -ndeavoring to imsugurate @ war of extermins- acon upon the blacks, float upon the surface of doushern society ; but they are only the efferves- sence, and it is mot fair to judge of Bouthern feeling by them, This fr “hy class are the ome who were noted for their recklessness in lunging beadlong into secession ; who were the wost intensely bitter rebels during the wa: > and bo have since been noted for their implacable aatred of the Union and its friends, They forma considerable proportion of the Southern people, out they areby no means the majority, Tho @asees in the South have bad « surfeii of war, and they pow want an opportunity to make good ther losses by the rebellion, aud to enjoy a season of peace and quiet, They kuow very well that there would be two sides to a war of extermination egeinet the freedmen. History gives them a fear- ful warning not to stir up negro insurrections, aad they are not so reckless as to disregard that warning. Besides this, the thoughtful and sens. bie portion of the Southern people know that it is sheir interest bo cultivate and maintain harmony with the freedmen. They kvow that the labor of the negroes made the Bouth al! that 1 ever was, and that decent treatment of the negroes now is sione mecessary to secure the renewed progress of 420 South, Self-interest, persona! com fort and saiety, fusare peace and eajoyment al! depend upon the @etatensnve of friendly relations with the freed. en, aod the mass of Boutbern people are not Maly vo opt snide these eonsiderauions Gr the pake ity AY a Toon of following the “irrepressibie’ elewent into | 2 further trouble, But it may be eaid that the ‘irre. breasible'’ clase in the Bouth were the leaders in secession and rebellion, and that the conservative clase will again allow them to lead the South, Is should be remembered, however, thas the duty of the government now \# to see that the class who led the Bouth into rebellion shal! not be permitted to do it further injury. If the Government had promptly done ite duty in the Fall of 1860 by nip- ping treason in the bud, there would have Leen nu rebellion, If it shal) now take the precaution to thoroughly “reconstriuct’ the same claes who pre- cipitated the rebellion, there will be no ‘war of in the Bouth, Be Net Afraid, Gentlemen. The @lection of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention is progressing in the South, and a full delegation from that section may be expected. We observe, however, that some vi the Southern pol- iticlans are in » quandary over the «question whether the Convention will establish ary test of qualification for the exclumon of men who partici- pated in the rebellion. Some of the Southern Papers are urging the people not to send deingates because of the probability that euch # test will be made, We think, however, that the ex-rebels bave no ground for alarm upon that point No tent can be emtablished, at least, until after the Sonvention shell have been organized. The Bouthern delegates will, of course, have a fnii voice ia the organization, and they wil! be quite strong enough by the sid of the Vat- Lanpranam and Woon class of Northern delegates, to secure @ favorable Committee on Credentials, and also on permanent organization. Tt is morally certain thas » majority of the dele gates will represent the Southern view upon all questions relating to reconstruction, The S uth- ern delegation will be # unit in that respect, and, so for ae wecan judge frow present indications, they will find plenty of backers from the Northern Btates, The Conservative Republicans will be ‘wowhere,'' and it will be fully for them to at tempt to establish a test of loyalty, No, there will be wo anti-rebel test of qualification, Progress of the Chelera. ‘Tas cholera is making « little heaiw but not enough to warrant the belief that it laasume @ malignanttype. The increase in the number of cases during the last month has been barely per- ceptible, although the atmospheric condit/ons have been quite favorable for ite development. Wel e- Hleve thatthe restriction of the disease, so far, has been chiefly owing to the energy Jisplayed by the Board of Health in their sanitary work, and we have feith that ifthe same precautions be contin- ued by the Board and by citizens, we shall go through the sickly season in comparative safety. Experience so far has pretty well demonstrated the fact that cleanliness, pure air, and regular habits, ares eaie barrier against tho pestilence. All that fs now required is» course of action im ac- cordance with that experience. Ther: is nogr und for alarm, and if we act discreetly during the few remaining weeks of Summer, cholera il! have only @ barren victory in New York Thaddeus Stevens. The Washington correspondent of the Worcester Bry relates the following incident : On Bunday evening it was my fort Hon. Thadde face, with | to ace the Stevens leaving tor hishome. His deep Mirrows, pallid cheeks, sunken es, with their beetling brows, and forenead above, brought back to men) - ory ® Strange utierauce o! the Veteran ftatesman which I chanced to overhear accidentally. It was ® revelation of strange pathos and sorrow, though the voice was touched with @ tremulous triumph whieh seemed to come from his It was carly in the day, standing near his d heards Hernan inquire: “Well, Mr, Stevens, how are you this morning !" ‘owibg weaker and weaker every dar, thank , Condition ef Arkansas Governor Murphy, of Arkansas, writes, under of July 26th, that there is vot 4 paper in Lit- tle Rock that will publish the cal! for the Union State Convention, and but one in the whole Stare im the interest of loyal men. Headde: “At our election in August the rebel clement will have full contro), exceptin, haps, in «few north-western counties, The feeling towards Congress is more hostile than during the w: id hatred of Union soldiers and Union men ii atier of ambitio pride. The industrious classes are being a litte isatlected toward their jate leaders. Their sone is #0 venomous aud disloyal that they begin to fear their suceess will bring to the future the scenes of the past, We jusshear of the ratitica- tion of the Constitutional Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature, and hail it a# au omen thas the measure will be ome » 1 would have call- ed ® session of the Arkausas Legislature had it been possible to have procure! » quorum, but from deaths, resignations and removals to ower States, 1s could noi have been had. [regret this much, as the Legislature to be elected w.l! be chosen from rebels who bave done good service in the war. mrer isin | can do to unite the Union sentiment of the South will be done.” Financial News, Marketa, &c. New York, Friday, Auy. 3, 6 P.M.—The after- noon quotations of the general Stock market, com- pared with those of yesterday afternoon, show no changes of importance, Govermments were steady and in some demand. Gold closed at 1454. Money continues very aband: The banks offering round sume on call at 4 percent. but meet the ordiaary counter demand at 6 per cent. In discounts there was not much doimg, and the best grade ot commercial paper was rated generally at 6 per cent.. with exceptions at 54 a6\. Foreign exchange closed dull at 107 $a 105 for bamkers' bills at 60 days, On ‘Change to-day Flour was dull, and interior and choice grades heavy and lower. Medium ruled jeady, Wheat was doll with a downward tendency Corn was dull and about le. lower, Oats were duil sud rather easier, Pork was heavy and decliving. Beef wassteady, Lard was quiet and tirm, Whis- key was auiet, STOCK SALFA—FIRST HOARD 6000 0B. 6s,'T1L cp,.103 4 100 Central Coal iuvoou U8. 400 Quieksilver ba 8000 U8, Ge, 490 Mariposa if... 2000 US. Gs, "51 bled do... 29500 8. 6s, 200 Boston W 1500 do, Toy ai Tim 50 Pacifi 1uuud boo 60 1 N.Y, Cen, 90 Trea. 9a0 do, 1088. low IW Mil, & oP. PL. 7 1bv00 400 do..... 2 19000 N.Y, Te, B. Lo.dlda 10 Erie R........... 65% bun do, 4's 1800 do. Uouds s 28900 N.Y, 68,75... 974 D0 Brie Pf, its iw ‘Tenn, Ga, new., OS's 400 Keading K Pm bt) on) co... LLUeel lite Pa Sees bY do. 60 Stoningwon K,,..110 300 M.B. @ NN. la... Saha 100 do... .. is 400 ID, Centk., sooo lO +o ABS 1 Cle, & Pitts, Be. ST 600 do,, So lv Cle, Cot & Cin. .113 60 ... dit 100 Chi. & NOW. RK. SOM lou do... bO'e 14 ChL.& NW, Pf. 66 BW do. 6dabdty OW he & Lol dhe ade a do wt co Ch BRL RK 108% YY Canton Lo bee bov do. 1s 'e@ lus lu De iy 62. lu NJ yea: F iicatal lo Hud. 0, bis 44 y by, 10) Cam Coal it QW PW. &O...108"5 100 do. +. 46% 200 Chi, & Alton Rw Py Wet Viton Tel, 56% iw MeUregor WK. 2 os eseenel 7 Board lam do Bd 4000 Tenn. 68, 'W..., 4 Ch & NWR. Bh 10000 nies Mise... 30 3 4n do... . 60000 80 'sa30'g $00 Chi & NW, PY. OTM W 4th National BE. jug SW do. OT gay }00 Cam Coai Pt OX 10 Chi BL 1059 50 Doston Wat P.. S256 Gu do... Lit bw ao. S25 038 lw Chi, @ Alton K..100'¢ 10) Y PPRrrerree | ” dO... eee LW To Pacifie M8 226 OO Mil. a& st. Po Pf. 7? 14. N.Y. Cen RK... tod ow do.. it's 195 do, vb geld Woashlagtom Market Retail Ropert. Foroay. Py My Ang 3, 1566, Except in tne market » \:uite and vegetables, which in most ipetancer,e + abundant supply to day. we have no alterations to make inthe eot Pricer as reported this dey week, At the vegetable stall every variety of garden truck has been re duced to a figare which renders it within the reach of the poorest, ‘lomatoes are particularly atmundant, now that New Jersey and Long Island are pouring in their immense supplies, and as prices recede some thing like reasonabie rates, the fnyniry has lpcreas- ed to a degree that warrants the bellef that the dernaad for this wholesome fruit, during the present treason, will far exceed that of avy previous year. Peaches, alee, are coming forward more fieely, many of (hem, how in poor condition, and prices rule to-day from 8260 for damaged, to $700 for extra crates, Amew feature in the vegotable market is posed the prices obtained being $1" per barrel, Hutehers’ Meats.Roaat beet, prime, t8a%0e ; com- mon, —ati, do soup pieces, lvaibe; do stewing pieces, lialoc; do ed, deste; do tongues, —ael 6; sirloin steak, Y6ab6e; porter house, sba40e; corn-beef, ISaz5e; veal, Yonvo: for bind quarters 16a-—c¢ tor fore quarters, wuttonu, forequarters, —ac; de hind do -—albe; do chops, 2éasve; Iminb, per pocad, —s~, bacon, Ta: a] perk, valle ber dae Ble; sausages, 2uav¥e; tripe, |unl%e per pound; Wavde; bama Ybarse; shoulder, —alve; Lead cheese, 20e ; Sweet bread, per pair, 30, Freak Miah, per (b.-Flouuders, loa lde; ots, 15420; halibut, iSeuic; haddock, alice; cod-fiah, |i i; ib.: mackerel, salt, each, 1¥avoc: = ie, vd Cured Fish.-Smoked oels, 32a2be; @noked halibut, Mate; smoked herring, per bunch, lvelSe; smoked mackerel, (6al5c; dried codfiah, ¥ Shell Fish.-Lobaters, alive, 5al0e; do piki'd, 200%; oysters, piki'd 10, 2 60a) 00; do, stewing, Thay 0 per claus, hard, per 1@h bUaTS; do sott, 7581 Ole; scat: lope, quart, —e-——; terrapin, each, 1U0al 50; tongues Vegetadies.Koblrabi, buach, 6c; potat JO p'k ; turnips, Yhatce 's peck: lett ace, at leeks, liad te ; peppers, red, bunch, #150; sage, baveh, vad; parser, Sake, water cresses, yt, limide; garlic, ter pianin. -« bunch; chickery, per heed, a6; mint, bunch, Sade; squashes, marrow, ‘alle; cabbeges, s quart, ao 0% potatoes, 'y Leck, —a—¢; erlory, table, bunch, —«—c; do, soup, buneh, a—e; barb, ate: separ for new, per b . alice 1; Grabs, soft, doz, 1 60a2 00; do hard dor, —« and sounds, lbalse. 03s head: radishes, b'ch, ave; onions, new qt, Selo: 26; parenips ae each; spinach, —a—« bs + Oye lie: carrots, bunch, 6a8e ; beets, bunch, 10c; Lame rod cabbages, —« ¢ each ; tomatoes, qt.. Goz. ; aches, #1 (0) per fruit basket ; do crat rons ‘DWadde « hortieberries, qt. alt pbherries, baskes 10e peck. Suter and Cheese.Prime butter, 42845, common, Sbadve ; cooking batter at i0a3le; cheese, best, tie alse i eee, hi for tbc. rants ib., at Death to Flies —“tHartsherne’s Clectric Fiy Papert te the bess articie in use for extenuinay ing flee, They ip the fluidand die off in thour- ands, band i! eentes package, Sold by Druggiate aud Jenkins & Babcock, 47 Dey at. 25> Mowe Chemical Pomade Kesores Gray hair, Keeps it gloss rom tailing out, wud ta de eldedlyt best f. rvation for the hair kuown, Bold by K: stor House, and draggists, 352 e Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Ma chine, with all the latess improvements and astiachments; incomparably the best for tamily use biliptic B. M. Co., 64) Broadway, Agents wanted 414 Htowe Sewing Machine Company, No Bromiway, N.Y. Blias Howe, Jr, Premaent, A wanted, E Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch sewing Machive and Burton Hole Machine, 6%5 Broadw DEATES, COCUREN—On Aug, 3d, Mrs, Ellen, wife of Wil- Ham Cochren, eged 51 years, The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 167 W. 204b at, bet. 6cb aud 7th aves, this Saturday aiternoon, at 2 o'clock, ey FITZGERALD.-On the 34 inat, of a short illness, Alicia Maria, the eldest daughter of Patrick aud id, aged 20 years, of the tamily are ree vi'ed to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ber parents, 100 Wolcots #t, South Brookiyn, this Saturday afternoon, ab ¥ o'clock, without turther in- fnily in. Vitation, la LINDSEY On Ang. 3d, Flizea Lindsey Funeral service at the 1 ence her oeleter, Mary Mathows, 536 W. 26th st, at 4 o'clock this Sat- urday atterpovn, Funeral on Buuday woining at Dy o'clock 2 MAHAR - On Fri his age, ~ Mal in the 72d year ot of Parish os The relatives and friends of the faruily fully invited to residence, 51 © &re respect ena the tuneral, from his late arine «ef, Ob Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5, at ¢ o'cle: 140 Mc IKE—On Friday morming, Aug, 94, of cholers infantum, Sarah Stewari, youngest daughter of Archi and Mary Aun Melntire, aged | year, 5 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- specuully invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of her yy » 405 Gieenwich at, this Saturday alternoon, at 2 o'clock, Her remaine will be taken to Greenwood, 122 McKEOWN—Of consumption, Mary Ann. the 2d danehter of Samuel aud Mary C. McKeown, aged 17 rears, S woutbs and 3 days, For her is no more sorrow, For her is no more pai No weary, hoveless waiti No watching ali in va Bus heaven's endiess glory, A eaint's immortal gain, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fune: om Buoday alie:noon, A ry 1 o'clock, irom the residence of Ler parer 1 eowis at, loa NEARY—Ou Friday morning, Ellen, the beloved wile of Michael Neary, aged 89 ye: May she reat in peace! Her remains will be taken from her late r dence, Lugqueer st, ber. Hicks and Colum! Brooklyn, to Flatbush Cemetery tor interme Gay, Saturday, as | o'clock, 2d, Mary Reynolds, in the ive of Cioopageer, County Loneford, Ir ° The friends of the family, and those of her son iniaw, Patrick Mujhoiland, are respectiudy invited to atiend she tuneral, this Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, trom the residence of her daughier, Kose Muluolland, 122 Baxter as, lus WATERS-On Friday, Aug. Ud, Catharine, the beloved wise of: Vhoues Waters, @ native of the Parish of Drumcliff, Co, Sligo, Lrelwad, in the 65:h yearof bir age Nhe telatives and friends of thore of her sous, Gweo, Martin and Patrick, are respecttully invited to attend the iuueral, trom her late residence, 53 Mulberry at, ou punday after noon, Aug. 5, at 1 o'clock lly WHITTAKER—On Aug, Sd, Catharine Whitta- ker, iu the 4%h year of her The trieuas of the tamily are pectfully invited to atvend the fuseral, og puude oon, Aux, & wb 2 o'clock, irom 1.2 Mckibbia st, Mrookiyuy &b.b. 156 the family, and WICKS~-On Friday, Aug. Jd, Mre, Bridget Wicks, aged 53 years, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 34 Bulliven et, on Sunuay, Aug 6, Lhe ivieuds of tha famally are reapeutully iavived Ww atwud, Luv L yA 3a, i native of the Parish of Buttevaat, Co. Cork, [relan fence, 396 ast sors, ULGAN— Bric 45 years rh and relatives of the requested to attend the Peeve ‘ES, TO THE FONT bY t Mathew I A, B. Society, The above Society will hold Meeting on Funday evening Arble Hall, 112 ae) llth et, 4 7% o'clock precisely, We take pleasure in stating that Mr. Geo. Campbell, the pid ed a of the Temperance rostrums, anu who has contributed #o largely to t coess of the cause, will deliver one of his beaut|ful ‘esses on the oc casion of the i neon of our pew liail, Mess, mes Rellley and F.C, Long—the former the re owned “Statue of Ice,"'and the latter renowned “Simple Simon,’’ in convection with +everal of the nied vocailste of the city, will eniiven th with their songs. The members of t A GRAND MOV Young Men's F No. 3 of New York thelr regular Weekly Aug, Sth, at the bet, Sd aud 4th fnew ball, will assembie in clock, as the iine of march will be taken up thour. The officers of the Temperance Convention are cordially invited to par- ticipate, aod will meot thie Society at their | wheo jons of honor will be tendered to th JOUN KR, PREENY, Pres. BERNARD P. DUGAN, Kec. See, DAN L GALLAGUER, Marshal li GRAND PUBLIC MEETING OF THE Father Mathew T. A. B. Soc No. 1, of Brook pate in mov ot the City Hall vert Y od len, will take p at the [ustitute, on to-morrew (Sunday) eveni Votelock. ton, Ira Buckinan, John € aod Dr. Beno st, will be there and « £ Warry | men, Esq, 2 y City, and others mite PATRICK Ku AN, Bee dui ‘A PUBLIC MEETING OF Men's Father Mathew I. A N.Y. will held at the!r hall, this Sunday evening . Speak jug by Mr. Wm, Bo ing by Henry Kyan Henry Bullivan, sorry, ney, Henry Wilson, Pool, and J, Logan, Mast. Pee), and Harry Col Bpocial Notee—All the members are requested seserable at thelr bali in full regalia this pendey at 1 , JOSEPH T. MEFMAN, Pree P. J, Li CAs, V. Py MICHAKL W. LAWLER, Kec, Sec, 107 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Meu's F. M. 7. A.B. Society No.5 will be held at ir ball cov, 22d ot. aud Jet ay tomorrow even- Ing at7'y o'clock. Mr, Johu O'Rielr, ex-Marabal of No. 6, willaddress the meeting. here will aleo be 4. Members are requested 1 v'elock P.M. Monthly JOHN CARROLL, 7 1 je in the even! 1.8, OOUGLIN, Kee, Bee. A PUBLIC TEMI ANCE MEETING OF the Father Math: . 4B. Parent Society No, 1, of Jersey city, will be beld in Washi cor of Newark and Jersey ava, Sunda: Aug. 6th, at is o'clock. Speaking by F. singing vy, Messrs, K. Wilson, Mr. [el Mason, Mise Mason, Master Mason, and Young. Kemember the out-door meeung a Long Dock at 3 o’ciock; also the Cadete as bo Us o'clock, JOUN DUNN, Pres; WM. BEN V. P) JOUN CULLEN, secs 160 GRAND PUBLIC MEETING OF THE thew I. A. B, society, No. 8, will be e, and S0th st, om Sinday evening, jy v'elock. Speaking by Mr. George 3. Reilley and Mr. Armstrong, Singing Mm Mosare, ic mem McGarvey, Murtha, Joboson bers will bear in mind that th othiy om A special meeting will be he is evenin, Ccwck, The members are roquested to raves at the bial at Lo'clock om Sunday, be others. JOHN BUELLEY, Prest. Wohi, Mc- Vie JAMES MARTIN, Ree. Fee 119 YNUAL PIC-NIC AND COTILLION - cursion of Fatber Mathew |. B B.anch No. 1, will be held at M Fonredar, Aug, 9th, 1506. The KE, WINANTS, with the large and com arces W.J. Hasketand W, Sands, have been chariered for the oceasion, and fom the preparations al ready made by the Committee of Arrangencuta, it romises bo be the best excursion of the season, ihe twill leave Peck slipasSo'ciock, 34h at, NK, at % Christopher st, at 9 3); and Pier 4. NK, as lo AM. Tickets to be bad at their Mall, 97 Sixth ave nur, on Sunday Hing, or of any wember of the Seciweiy, Ma ‘e Wrasse and Cotilion Hand wil surmiab the mu ANDREW McGKATH, Char man, JOHN HERNON, Seec'y any PUBLIC MEETING OF THE FATHER Mathew I. A. 1b. Society, No. 7, will be held to worrow evening, at 7'¢ o'clock, iu ihe basemunt of Clareh of tauville, Mr, Jobu De evils o perance, Singing by Me Tobin, W and others, N. Bb. Membe are requeste eu . as officers ary to be nominated fur the ensuing three months, Vor. JUS. CARL, Brea, J CLAS, LEONARD, Sec. “CIAL MERTING OF LADIE ther Mathew 1. A.B. Society. No. 2, will be heid v Hall on Sunday eveaiug, at 6 o'clock, so arrangements for our Grand Excursion, to ff! on lueeday, Ang. 7th. Every wemcer will i attend. THOMAS CONCANNON, Wresident, ®NKY IT. CAKROLL, Ree, Sec 12; A GRAND PUBLIC TEMPERANCE ing will be heid by the Father Mat T. A.B, Parent society on sunday even: o'clock, at their hall, S61 Broome at, in ak speake.s willaddrers the meeiing on the subject of tvtal abstineace—Mr. James Ke.ordeu aud Mr. Edw B. CHURCHILL 1. Cary and others, siuging by Mess. = mith, Brown and others, JOHN MAGUIRE, President; THOMAD GILLIGAN, Kee. ree 156 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG Men's F. M.'T. A. B, Boc'ety, No, 1, of Brooklyn, wit be held op Suuday eveuiug, Aug. Sep, at 4 o'clock, as Latimer Hall, 210 & 14 Court st. speak. fog oy Mr, Thos, Flom. Singing by Mr. Joby Wil- eon andosbers, TUS. QUINN, Pres, 1. KOPEK, Kee, Sec, = é ls GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING Will be held as the tisiot the Father Mathew UK. 'T. A,B. Society, Branch N 1, 97 Sith ave, Oppo ice 5th et, on Sunday eveuiny, Aux. bth, art o'r, M. Speaking by Mr, Lambert aud Mr, Sioith, sing- ing by Misses Woous, Iracy aud Mr Meury O'suii van. N, B.-The membersare requested to be at thele tall at 1 o'clock ou Sunday, w partici withthe Youug Men's Father Mathew society, oy dO Femoving to their pew tall, Look out tor excursion ou the Yh inst, by erder SYLVESTER HV iNe, Preset, GHOMAS WHITPaneR, VP 1HOMAS COLLINS, Marshal, J, LYNCIL, Kec. Mec'y, 1st O, H., BROOKLYN, L. 1, D. NO. 6..- o'The officers aud mewbers are respectiully in Vited ty attend 4 P@sular Monthly meesmus, Aug fo clear up wi debie on the toc or out not, y will becusoll, J, O'URAKEN, President, DANIbL COFFY, Sec, un PUBLIC MEETING OF THE FATHER Mathew I. A. bi, society, No. 6, will be beld Sun Gay evening, Aug. Oth, at their tel, Lod ot, ava 2d avenue, a | by @'C.0ck, Speakin; Dickerson, Siuging by Mise Conley Behan, @iso by Marry Merritt, Fag Music by Mod. Daly's Baud. ‘Lue Cadese m Po b, M.NUGBENI, Mies, 1. FAY, VY, BP, ERo, & A large iat! to let u ———— — -— = 1 800! 4YN F. M. ‘ft. A, B. SOCLELY NO, 2, hall 168 Fulton i bold & public temper. DeetIDE, OF Munday CVeUINg, August bib, aL 7 &k. ‘The meeting will be adaresed by tue well KLOWD Advocates of semperance, whe Hou. lia Huck maoend Dr.G, 1, Bennet. pinging by HH, Lyman Nolan and Byrus, N.B.—the members of the soci: ety will attend monthly meeting on Sunday alter. noon, a6 2 PB. ie JUMN MAGER, Pres, JOHN CURRAN, Vice Pres, KIGHAKD FOY, Reo. Bec. 114 CAbETS ATTACHED JO LHE FATHER Mathew Society Ne. @ are requested to atiend on Sunday, Pagues Sth, at % o'clock at the ball cor Hiouston and Sheriff et, for instruction, Boye wis! ing (0 joip are invited, Uniforms ready to be wibated. By erder of the Committee, lg TAXCELSIORLA PURLIOC TRADED DCR SXCELSIOR—A PUBLIC PEMPERANCE meeting of Young Men's F.M.'T. A, M. B. o- ciety No. bof N, ¥, will be held ac their ball eor spand Sih ave, Sunday evening the Oth inst, e o'clock, The pubuc are reapecttuliy invited ww at- tend, speaking by Mevsre, Hickey eCue, and dolce, p.nging by Mr, Kennett, Mise Smitu, Miss and the McConkey Bisters, Muse, dc, by N, B,—Members are hereby notutied the quarterly jor election of oft. cere this aiteruoon at 3 x. and small oo @ bar to let on our excu their hati Suu AMPBELL, P. 1th. evenings, 3% Voy BICHARD PLUNKETT, k ATHER MAT HEWST.A 828, SOCIETY No. % N. Yq will bold @ grand temperance meet ing, at their bau, cor of Yd ave and vid #t, on Suudsy evening ati o'el Speaking by Kebect Crowe, Singing by Mire sud Messrs. Juels, Merrest wad Aimer, The members of thie sove.y are re quested to attemd at the moutbiy meeting ju their hal, on punday @fiernoon, at ¥ o'clock, as busiuess c@ will be brought w to " Jakke BAUUB Frenideuh Vas DeLee Ny: Ket, bey aw nn TR | ° - SOCIETY NOTICES. ‘et, Ay Bt — ‘ WIETY NO, 6, UF * Brook!yu, Greerpoint, will hold revalar Weekly ineeling on to-morruw evening. at | tn (ojon Hall, | uion @ Kdward Faulkuer, Boy. wil address the meeth jae by Mr. Fleteher aadothers, EU WARD CAFFREY, Pres. 43 ENIAN BROTHERHOOD — CENTRAL. Office F.B., 19 Chatham et, Avg. 3. 1846, To the officere rnd members of the Circies of New York, Brooklya, Wiliiamebarg) and Jerser City: Broth. ere You are | 'y directed to meet m on next Monda ettute adinitted. Each © body, with te officers he off on get at the Hall, will take thelr stand | the prine 4 door, #0 a to passin such membe 6 may not abe to accompany their Circle in @ body, } jo charge jor admission Yours taithfully aud fraternally, JAMES | TEPHENS. © OLR 254 py INCIBLES—THE YOUNG MEN'S FA- ther Mathew T. A. B, Bociety No. 1, of Jersey City, will hold a grand pablie meeting, on Kunday, *) Cooper Hall, the 5th inet. speakers, Mesar:. (i¢0. B. Ki ey, of New York, Mr. 1 angon. Singers, Mes. tre Farley, Post, Jobusou, Meehan, M. HUGUS, ‘8. dd. DEVLIN, Ree, See 140 r ] NSELPARABLE—YOUNG MEN'S No, 2, of N.Y. will hold one of thelr Monster Meotines. on Ban Evening, August 6th, at their Hail, sth Ov. between Oath amd b Camp will address tbe m enteriainment may be expected a Monthiy Meeting on Sanday afteru precisely, Panciual attendance of e requested, All members in arrears irom the hooks of this Hoeiety, if not this meetin, 2 o'clock H member is be cus off sottled tor at iy order of JAMES J, MeGOV ERN, free JOUN McKENNA, Vice. JAS. MeGLIN: NESS, Se 1 LE. McELROY WILL ADDRESS THE 4 publie meeting of No, 3, tomorrow (Sunday) o'clock, in Temperance Inasitute, of Ninth ave Singing by Misa Kenefic, Mr. Green Johuatoa, TF. rteny meeting foe the purpose of quarter, and to trau 4 CHAS. A. CLARK, Prea't, B, P. CHAS. PARKS, secty McAKDLE, V N ESSRS, HIGGINS, HUGHES, GLBSON, Keenan, Fariey, Post, aud sli the Lest talent of Jersey City, at No, | of Brooklyn, E. D., cor Grand Wood, here will please o'clock in the aft important busines and vibe Sun aie P thureday's Sdvertivement, THOS. JOYUR, J. Wik- SUN, \ M. MchRRVER. KO, 4 UTICE — THE ST. JAMES ROMAN Cathobe A. &. Society will hold « public tem. perance meeting in their Koome iu Roosevelt atreet On Sunday evening Dext, Sta iust., as i% o clock, Mr. LD). Langtou and Mr ator gy Joyce will deliver adiresses, Mrs. Siniih « fdas O'Brien with during the evening, ith his besutitul wus). each sine sone favorite eo Mr. Hindal will be presen: ea) instrament, PS. Cadete will meet at & O'clock the following even JOUN McGKATH, Press. DAVID BARTLEY, sec, 14 ONPARELL, YOUNG MEN'S FATHER Mathew I, 4M. B. Society, No. 6, will bold ancther pubtte |emperance meeting in the base- mentof St. Paai'sCoureh, Lilith et, bet. Sd and 4th avenues, on Sunday evening Speaking by Mr Bowles Singing by Mr. W. H. McGarvey, abies Keanefic, Miss Canavan, Mr. Keany, aud a boat of otbers embers wili le preseut ar P M. to settle for pie-nic ick te, 2. J GALLAGHAR President THOMAS MeUUB, ‘Vice Prost, ( it Y L.. CHANLON, secre luo PPOSTTION TO IMPOSLLLON AND RUM Grand Ipauguration by Father Mathew United T.A.'l. B. society No. 1 of Brookiya, EF. DvD, of their New [ail 1¥5 Grand et, bet Gib and late Star Hail, on Sunday evening, Sih lust, at 7 o'clock, low are you Pox, will it make your grapes r? Speakers of the Evening —Councilior JK |) ckerson and Mr. Samdenblom, Singing by Messre C.F. King, Bolas Bros, Carr and McNamee, and le der Violin Solu by adr, MeGilun, Come early. N.bs ~Hall bolet. Apply to JAS. CARR, Chatrman of Board of Mrastees, resideuce 213 North 2d st, or uf THOMAS. BOUYLAN, Pres, JAMES WILLIAMS, Vice Pree) M. HEGARTY, See. a7 pe IRISH KKVPUBLIC AND EMMET ary. CirclesOthers way have mutivied deserted the good old ship, but the above Circles are yet true to their first love, The we bers of the alove Hall, at 7 o'el to attend - fng of the Hrotherhood at € por Institute the sane evening. EDMUND POWEKS, Centre. JOUN FLAHERTY, sec. lis TAILORS PIC NIC—THE FOURTH Annual Pic Nic of the New York Journeymen ‘Tailors Proteciive and Benevoient Uaion, in Bellevue (iar den, 5b a, E Kiver, on Monday, August th, . the procession will move in four divisions headquarters, Cobenger Hail, No. 10 Stanton by the tollowin, Vrom head. owery nd, to Broadway, to neh to Fourth ave to Sixth st, through upave Ato Seventh. down Seventh B to Kighth at, to the dock, where veammboat and barge WM. KOBEK 18 will be in & to receive the procession, ‘Ihe steamboat uke the following iandings: Leave Morton Ky abs A.M. Lroome at, E.R, at 99. Eighth x jens, ‘The Com # determined to make this Pio former occasions. Conueil’s © engaged tor the occasion. } otlemen, Ladies and children free, Tick. tson the barge lucents, Chidreu under 10 years tree, Shop arog and the gate commitiee must report to the Grand Marshal at 7 A. M., punct- ul, By order of the Committee of Array, mente. CHAKLES WIERNER, Chairman, ED, BSLERK, 261 droar, W.C, 1 UCKEK, See. " THE FATHER MATHEW T, A B. SOCIE. ty, No. 4, wiil bold a public temperance meeting at their Hail, ia Houstou at, cor. of Sueril! street, on Sunday evening. Aug. bth, at T o'clock, Speak. ere—-Henry T. Carroll and Jas. O'Doupald, . singing by Mise smith and others Pa TRIcg LAME, Pree FOWAKD RYAN, Kee Bee 187 ~ a , ” ano ETERASS OF THE WAK OF is12—a& repetition of our Excursion is to take place on ‘Tbureday, Auguat 2Jd, Vlease call at 4 City ela Pace and et your ticketeand bills, [twill be our best excursion; our friends solicit it, aud every volerau is rejucsted to be with us, See circ Mi. RAYMOND. Ch'a. Col, ABM. DAL. WEWALK LHL SUNNY SIDE OF Fate, Father Mathew T, A, B, Boclety No. 6 New York, will hold @ public temperance meeting, oa sunday rThoon, Aug, 6ib, at their commodious ball, Mroadway ana 4ith et. Addresses 4.@ talented orators Mesirs, I raucis A, Lambery aud James O'Reilly, Singing by Messrs. Wheeler, Dunning and Cariou, , B.—Monthly wees v'clock P, M., og Suaday afternoon, DANL, IN, Pres, HJ, HARI, Rec. see lal TRADE NOTICES. REGULAR MEETING OF THE THIRD +4 Division Laborers Protective Union will be held 1th Ward Hall, bfd et, bet. Lexington aud ) On Saturday evening, Augus: 4.b. All wem- bersand vou members are requesied to be preseut, Hy order of JAMES MUKRAY, Pr wu UTICL—TO BOSS MASONS A Plasterers, and to whom it may co at t ‘ botthe City of New York who as. ers and plasterers, lL Gemand $2 50 per day op aud alter monday, August Oth lust. By order of the Laborers’ Luion, SASSaRE | od be THE BOSS SASH AND BLIND Makers of New York City and Vicinity Wh as, The abridement of the hours of labor of work; ten ou Saturday has been conceded by the om ployere, and the public in general, we, the Journey ten dash and Bind Makers of tuis City do request the boss Bash and Bind Makers, on aad alter Satur: day, August 4th, 1506, to Conceae the time for quite tog at d o'clocg on Saturdays, for the neem of the workingmen Dash Blind Makers’ Union, N, Pr BE. EVANS, 5 : b. kV. 26, "['O. CONFECTIONERS—THE REGULAR monthly meeting of tho above Lrade will be hed at 76 Prince st, this Saturday ey: ote recisely, All the ‘Trade te 1 ening, ab 5 o'clock By reyuert of the W. dN. JOHNBO. luvited, By, ‘der E. WEATHERKILL, Pres, JOHN SH WOOL) Be DENDISTRY. FACT—DR, H, VILLERS, DENTIST,, “9 Mowery, nearly opposite the Ol! Theatre, wih, $l each, Besutitul teeth ses ou biativa, sliver or rubber, at very reduced prices, eth extracted, ‘l'oochaehy cured, or filled with gold or ower filling, withous pain, All opera. Hous warranted S58 kK, DRAKE, CANAL STREET, SETS § set of \eoiu on silver as $7 to #15; on boldas #10 to 82; sectional sets 50 ceuts per tooth; teeim filed with goid, Lone cement or other fillings, bu Centauto $1 per tooth, Lee extracteu wit pai. 8 ATENTS—PATENTS--PATENTS— MUNN # OO, contiaue to solicit Patents aud obtala Government protection ou wew loveutions W Yous es poriwnce, Office, i Park Kow, Of ed ve, Beautitui #oid, #1 . er