The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 13, 1866, Page 2

sue, MONDAY MORNING, ALG, 13, To Advertisers. We would azaim remind our advertising patrons that (heir tevore willbe “too Inte for classification,” «ews Landed in at our counter before nine e'cloen, For Good er for Evil wonnow the National Convention, which bas excite! so much political interest, will as. eer leiy Philadelphia, Ibiean invariable prac- toe with politicians to belittle and underrate the jop rtence of demonstrations made by their op- nd it ia not strange, therefore, that the lates ponen hy nt affect Indifference with regard te the meeting Philalelphia, The impartial cleerver, bow no matter what may be his vows rerpectiig the political issues that are now Deore the country, will not hesitate to admis that tie Couvention tm question will exert a strong in- tieuee owhether for good or for the reverse, rerains to be seen—upon our national politics, Veen (that Convention should represent ao more than the Democratic party, it would be highly finportant, for although thet perty are largely in the minority in Congress, they sre undoubtedly @ rmajerty of the loyal voters ia ths United States. Put, while the Convention movement originate! by the Democratic par- ty, ancl while ite object ia manifestly to build up the ebatiered political fortunes of that organiza. tion, it cannot be denied that ® deep interest is folt ip it by a class of men who are not Democrats, and who cannot rightfully be accused of being neiuated by partisan motives, When men hke = Ewina, of Ohio, come forth from » politi- ea) retiracy of a quarter of » century, and whes men like Aston, Brawart aod VANDERNILT, repre senting our great financial and commercial inter- eovts—when such men, we say, announce their willingness to join hands with the Democratic party in a political ement, the importance of Bhat movement must be admitte!. The Phile Aeiphia Convention, therefore, wil! mecessarily exert @ powerful political influence, Wheth- a that influence ahall be good or bed remains to be seen, end will depend, of course, upon the conduct of the Con- vention and the principles which {t shall adopt, Ane thing is certain: The non-Democratic conser- Vatives who have endorsed the proposition for holding thie Convention, will not endorse ite ac- tion unless it aball take an unmistakeable atand for the Union —not only for present, but for future and permanent Union, This ciassof men bave allowed their sympathies to be attracted toward the Con- vention because they © covacientionsly fol- low the extreme policy that bee been marked out by the “Radicala'’ They fee! that the latter are permitting zeal to get the better of judgment, end that the god of the country requ them to Dechecked. But they have ao intention of turning away from the ‘Radicals’ end going to fhe other extreme. Mr have now mo more sympathy with rebele and copperheads Ahan they had during the war. They have not yet forgotten what it cos to save the Union from dis ruption, and, while they may forgive, they cannot forges the men who wear the brea‘l of treason, If the men who lately led the rebellion, with that ther class, who in the North were worse than rebels, shall now be permitied to lead the Phila- delphia Convention, and stamp its proceedings ‘with the rebel die, then the Convention will have no other effect than to strengthen the hands of the Radicals, aud to turn Conservatives from itin dis- gust, But if "shell takes firm national stan founded upon the interests of the Union now hereafter, it will deserve and will receive the ap- proval of Conservative men. Which course it wil choose we shall soon know. Central Park lr Central Pare were two or three hundred miles from New York, and !f there were plenty of had botel accommodations about it, and if it coat very large sum of money to live upo during the warm weather,then Centr, ‘be the Mecca to which a!! fashionable New York would be attracted. Bus it is mothing of the kiad, Iie right here, within the boundary line of New York city, and there is no rural placein the word that presemts anything like its beauty, [thasall the advantages of rusticity without these annoyances, which, to # ity rerident, are jneeparable from country localities, At the pre- vent time the Park isin the full bloom of its glory. “The late rains have caused the verdure to put on itemost attractive garb, and every feature there seems to be more then usually enjoyable, We aiviseall whocam to spend some of their leisure time in this beautiful retreat, (Going to the country would be # bore compared with going to the Park if it were not for fashion, aud we assure ‘those who cannot afford the latter, that they can et all the benefits of the country, without ite drawbacks, within @ short distance of their homes, Laboring men would fiad it much to their advantage to spend some of their after- work time on Saturday, or a few hours on Sunday, ei Contre! Park, Takethe wife and the children along, breath the free air, enjoy the scenery, look atall tbe esttractions, and then pity the poor crea- tures who go away over dusty railroads, (o be jammed and crushed in fasbionabie watering- pice hotels, trying to make themselros believe that the country is *' so delightful.’ Newspaper Quackery Tr lo @ pretty well setticd pormt in natural phi Jowsophy, that aman cannot r himesif up by tugging at bis waisthends, The attempt of a news- Paper to intiate iteelf by its own gas ie another im- possibility Toe frog in the fable thought that be had swelled himself up nearly to the proportions of the ox, and a newspaper in an attempt at self dmfation wey imagine (bat it increases ite iraport snuce in @ ratiocorresponding with tl eexpenditure of gag; bus with the public thee rionly provokes aidicule, @ Hawacy has lately been making @greatado about istsenterprise in procuring dis \patches from Europe through the Atlantic cable, Presuwing upon the guliibility of the public us bas ediay efter day asserted, what every metropo!itan @esder can seo for bimeelf is not true tat aie) =o cable =o news) = comes exclusveiy = to Ghat paper. We fay thet every city reader knows Detter, because precisely the same newsis pub Hebed contemporaneously in al! the papers belong- ‘dug to the Assoc.ated Press, The speech of King ‘Wittiam, of Prussia, which the Heuacp daily Darps upon, was published in the Sow onthe same morning that it appeared in the Hegarv, Bo with gxoyerd to all the other news dispatches that have eeu trausmitied through the cable, with the pavoviivw of two or sures ridiculous items which we excludet were tov 6il ¥ Ww pullis ei bere, pertly to retain bie coune critical cond ticn of Italian affair Satirda ‘« ul ye (them 1, August § “The Chevaliers Negra ant Artoun have return- The Eruperor expects, it te suppose, vith the presen: the above is As evidence that such news treated with ridicule by the genera! press, we au!- join the following comment upon it from Satur- day's Rxrunse: ny to sl mene w thatthe Cr “Tt is doubtleas yrat side of the Atlantic going on nection with the present cond) Italian affaire.! While be was about it, he might have retained the ‘wholeornone' As the ‘pariiy’ ig qualified with “t is supposed,’ the report after ell may need confirmation.”’ Isis not likely that the [lanatn's ebeurdition Will mislead jntelligent realers, tut unless iis splurge about exclusive dispatches may flod an oceamonal person sufficiently gulible to swallow the story, we will briefly show just 6: ground it stands upom in thie matter, The Associated Press, of which the Buw and the Hexatn are mem bers, have an arrangement for procuring dispatch es through thecableof ell really important news tranepiring in Burope, The 1 in Europe d send, occamonaiiv, an absurd cise patch hkethet shove quoved. Hut it ¢ whes—itceannot get al ne, ¢ wires, which ithas an¢ex fusing right to publish, According to the rules of the Avsor ate! Proas, all specials, no matter whet paner belonging to the Association they are sent to, must be sent in manifold to all the other pape long ing to the said Associaton, and the latier Lave the option of using them or not, Th ia no etelu- siveness about it, Herein liesthe trouble with the Haratp: The Bum refined to publish two or three of itecrazy “spect on Saturday, out of consideration for the feelings of our readers, aud the Hsnatp had to foot a heavier bill, It is quite likely that we may do the same thing again if further Hreatp vaga come to us for publica- tion, Butour re may rely upon it that oo paper will be allowed! to outstrip the Bom one incl in the publication of actual news, whether It come from Furope or any other quarier of the globe, Lee agent wes any The Werking Women of New \ ork, nY ON OF TAEM [Toe aubjoined article is the first of a seres pre- pared for this jourval by @ lady of taent and @fucation, who has learned to work, and thus beconie familiar with the trials endure! by those females who etrive to earn an bones! valibood as tollers in the Binplre ci: Bo much has been said about that the public are disposed to regard tae! aving tangible limita, stepping out of which a female would be considered es trespeasing upoe forbidven ground. Ismay be that men (and women no less) beve naturally accepted the idea that househod life wan the female paradise, toyond which ihere was pever to be any field for her energies. Un- fortunately, some classes of women cannot aval! themselves of auch a protection against the larger demande of life that are made upon then, or abirk the responsibilities which the world of to day thrusts upon their shoulders Confucius exclaimed, ‘How can a man be eon, cealed?" And however much he may ignore ts draping wish poetry and perfume the place wiere we imagine woman should ba, « heen compelled to see with our own eyes whe is here, sheisreen" | marea of . te, tbe great processes to which civilization compels ail uncer its influence. pushes them forth—to live—fo VWarn—ro wou. And @ though the process, as all processes of growth,: be » painful ono, in the enc is wil! vindicate isael!. Whatever the cause may be, and however (with short-sighted judgment) we may rev ret the fact is belore us in all our great « jority of the women are compelled living. The world will not support shem “for the love of them.” However highly tt may aduure womanly ditfidence, helplessness and timidity, it ie not willing to pay too high @ price for these In practice, if not in theory, the world asserts the great truth that these “lowers of creation’ b sturdy roots muat be fed, aud it bide them seek their ne p. Iv ie tine then, since wecannot deny this state of things, and that the present wiilitarian age takes cognizance of inidi- viduals solely in their capacity ss workers, paying ascertain equivalent for whatever is rendered, —it ia time thas we put our philaathropic tendencies to work, not in regretting the practical verdict of the age, or ring ® renewed reign of chivalry; now fo pitiful miliating cb making an effort to engthen, imetruc vate those who, ell Unused to the bastie of | nevertheless been “drafied, "and will have the shock of arms sice by side with the olient veterans. Although in al! the nationson the civilized globe, women are feeling sur of the ag in change aud in the breaking up» marks, more especially is this she casein Ame tea, Where the exig es of war bave deprived many fernales and families of those to whom they looked for support, ‘Lhe enthusiasm of thecontlics is over, the excitement te past and those who freely eup allibey vedio help the country 1p its hour of need now enduring the hopeless aftershock of bereavement, humiliation and wans, In Englaud and Europe the working classes are @ distinct und separate body trom the micdle clisses and the ariswcracy. here we bave nosuch Woman's Sphere,” distinction, Any dieasier may throw down the wealth ny incident may raise the poo Toese re down in the ru coipe ber woalth, | turned up whol sooliag masses of humanity, crowding and working aud biving toreliee Uke #0 many Unuergrouud brutes, Here we bave nut yet become so overcrowded that we need crowd our Workers Gusor our sigut, bo siruggie or starve unnoticed, Tue ea, of of auge, and our we have — daiuthy sristocracy ite white hauds our poverty ; @ poverty which most assuredly has its sturdy grip aristocracy —Li touches wiih pon tue posision, and place, and of those who dwell in higher pla Is isto reach thie pecular characteristic ne instincs of equality —shis uncompromimny opirit and independence-shat we need institutions specially auapred to our working people, aud cour ducted by these who th roughly uncerstand the geniveol America, and of ber workiogimen, bus more ospeciully of her worskingwomeu, Such an inesitution, I think, is to Le found, though : only ia the germ, in “lhe Working Women's Prow e Un Every woman tp the land who bas by or time, or influence a; ber disposal, and Who de to do something for the weiter of her sex, should visit thie destitution, become convergans with ie plang aud operation endeavor to further ite juteresie, Lue roome d commouious, with ally surrouuding eo- evolent institutions.” she aparuceues ere siry, peat an! aliractive, aud Coubes @ good library, Women ar Bisted ju Obtaining wi rk, end the most Kindly aud auimaied int ress is exhibited by the lad euagers io get @ suite ble employment, Ipsiuting = inqus..es, in “@ 8d oD adapting the busivess sclecieu as far as possivle .o the wis aud sbiliies «f those who apply to them for labor, Masy of the women to wavui the officers ot the Union points with pride—young, eVery Gistuchor thie in searching the Various aveuues of eu ferprining, @sd succossiul women—u by @® tuely euergy snd kindly advice, been paved from \ivasu, or worse, Their cljectis bo be.p only those woo desre to hep tLemscives. They leave churties tw other aud les vigorous insusutions, Here Lew avenues of eapioymeut Ore bOURL OUS sUmgesivns Made whivu olen open fede for + e labor . an! there n any conceivable br Keane tive of Co, we bi te, Have vot been auvasee new combrnations, of unlooked for changes of fashion, etl] continue to open new means of live. libood, and nothing w passe! by which comes Withia range of the alert minds and Intuitive brains that are in charge of this enterpr se. Many anecdotes were related to me by Mre. the laly in attendance, showing the cou pirit and determination of sone @ come under their care. A laue ingiance, however, of the ruling spimtof Young Awernecs, ghowing very clearly that st ls nos con- fined bt eex, 18 all that I have roorn for at present Oa art ving #6 the Roome one morning, Mrs. found, ne others, « y pretty aud te child awaitiog ber arrig litle child!” thought the lady possibile such @ young, help.ese thing should be throws arith upon the world aud be seeking em- ployment." the beloved wi Rescommon, Ireland, The friencs are ip y invited to funeral, from her late :esiaence, 450 W sat? o'clock. bd DOUDLEY—On Ang. 1%th, Catharine Doudier, wife of Patr ck Doudley, at ber residence, 154 Mads son st, aged 45 years, La GILLIGAN=On Ang, 19th, Mra Mary 6 Lican aged ol years and 6 mer The funeral will take piac cor. of King atid Co umbia Mouday afternoon, 13ti iu8!, On Sanday end the residence, + (ie . 14 lingering ill ars, the beloved Millis, Co, Ar froin het late magh, Ireland, The friende of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from be residence, 20 Hadeon ave, Brookiyn. » 14th inet. at 2 o'clock, Her retain Ae each applicant 1 t tery of the Holy Cr 116 seach applicant made 4 in turn, WNCH—On Aug, 12 k young ‘ i. 12th, Ann Lynch, the beloved 8 young girl mepped up to d shas feof Jobo Lrneh, daughter of Prce ave wished to get work ont wod, native of Upper Lavey, County od," eald she, poimting lend, aged SY years The relatives and friends of the farnily a cc who sat on one of the settece, © ’ fully invited to attend the fun . al, frow foal “Work \' echoed the lady, “What cas suche nee of her husbana, 122 Weat vito et, this Monday child es that de f* 7 afternoon, Aug. 15, at 1's o'clock, ila 'Pantsloons.” Pha A od On Fender. Aug. 1%, Julia Mooney, “ rest’ ' he the beloved wite of Thomas Moone, aged 47 years hen 2 - he sven bts 3 ding up ber The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, residence, 26) Fast ish et, on Aug. 14, at 1 o'clock, MOS#8—On Sunday, Ang. 12, 066.55 P.M. Mos. 8 DM aged 51 years will take place this Mondar from 1 Kutgere Viace, Hie fri € iavited, om her ime Puesday afternoon, ou “oOo promptly. oa tajlor.’* “ Then #hy, my gond child, in the name of pa- tien don't you work for your father *' "Ob," rephed she, quickly ; ‘my father did not pay me It the ut, derurely, speaking “Leas me panisioons, My iasher oom, aod lis Ww yon the good lady felt herself called upon WAN suddenly, at Rockaway, Aug, 13, to deliv omily on she kindness of, aed the iu . trick Metiowan, 61 sulberry ot, wravitudeo! ebildten who did not appreciate asa | Notice of funerel tn tomorrow's paper ” viessing being brought into the world, and furn- ished with food and ch thing. Young Arverica was vot to be reached by any such specious arguments, Bhe repeated her « PUDLICH—Suddenly, on Sunday i Pudiich, aged So yeare Wie relatives and friends, also the United Coop. ere, No. 4, of N. Y., are respecttuily invited to attend the tune thie Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, y morning, Au- om to be independent of the pacernal ruof hie late resideuce, 4 Fusiuan et, near Atiantic, work oo fer OWN accounl, perfectly ready with | Brookiyn, i her ting hands to assert ber tiny independence, KAMBEY and do batele with tbe world She was not to be satietied s) thie stirring age with mere food aud othes and # home, ed aut to make ro uey |" said she. uirast by such spirits as th) hose timid women, who, trembliug and closely veiled, there fires faint venture tor ie by inquiring jor work at the roome of the Union, i ie @ dreadful ordeal to them, and they fancy the whole world is looking ow at their mis orsune and hui sation, know what to ask for,'' asid one sat drooping iu office, the thick s hiding » few tears. ‘* 1—I have been two weeks in gettiug up courage enough tw come bere!" fo women of this character the strengthening niluevces of such an inatisution are of immense age- few tmely words, the insight ein into life ae it is, and the boner tn woich labor te held, is to them «@ bevefis and blew- sing Leyond price. speetfully requ to aitend the their residence, 67 North ode: Be: TWOMEY—On Seturday, Av the beloved wite o: [homes | Ballycastie, County Autriu The friends meq respecttully luvited to at day) aiternoon, jth inet, at 2 o'clock, trua her oi4 11, Mary Miller, ays & osiive oF lave residence, 155 Cimon et, TRADE NOWTACE Ls. TIN, SLATE AND will be held at Temperance i ssh avenue, on Monday even % v'clock, by order of GEORGE & WILL HOLD THEIR at 69 Va 13th, ace aitond, HACKE IT, Presa, FRING, Kee, Se AINTERS—A REGULAR MEETING OF the N. ¥.P. House ta) * Association will be eth tart, as 206 sth VINCENT N, LeCoMPTE. Pres, THEWS, Kee, See, ve OURNEYMEN PENCIL CASE MAK- ective Association will hold their regu. on Tuesday, 14th instans, acs a 1, 199 Bowery, ISAA DEMAREST, HtGa ©. MUNDAY, ry Financial News, rhets, &c. New York, Saturday, Aug. 11, — FP. M.—There was very little doing im the Btock market to-da: ‘The latert quotations, compared with those of y r day afterncon, show but fractional differences (iow. ert pady ip price and dull in sale. Gold cloud at 148s, There w 0 change in money mat- o1e The shipments of gold by the day's steawers aod for the week amount to $152,575, Om ‘Change to- day Tlour was 10, @ 250, better for sound, with a mo- derate demand, Wheat was %.a 3c. better, with only @ moderate demand. Corn favored the boyer, closing firm. Oate w dull and declining, ork was dull and heavy, Beef was steady. Lard was quie, and Whirkey was dull and nominal, liely if Pm. ~~ $OCLETY V. A. 1, Society. No. ; ont a Movday ATOCK BALES—FIRAT HOARD, ing by M 2000 U.S. be. & 107 100 Owie McDonald, No. 2000 do, 106"— sseon, Post and Farley lun — du,, ib. 10T XWELI 10000. US. bay 1040's OTe P. FP. SHANLEY, 3500 Trea. 7 8-10 1 «Kd MOONEY, » M.DOYLE. 1s ¥ i DIES’ F. M. T, 4. B. York, will hold a t their Hall, cor 22 SOCIETY No. 4, ble Meeting Thies and Ieiay, Mr. tl, Siugiue by Mr, », Brown aod 7 i {98 ni F rhedes (1 te Bec, 2 000 Obio & Mins... 30" 0 fi, Cea. Ry... 198 > > TRE CONGRRG . Pla oat oa TC SUE Th ili PT PES Cr EMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION 10000 Penineula Ist.. 83 99 Cle, Col & Cin. 111s or society lately worshipping under the incor- 1000 Hud, 2d, @.f 108 100 Chi. & WN. WK. U6 poration of the Trustees of the Firat etieet Preaby 2000 Harlem let M.,.101 60 do......35%al6 terian Chareh in the city of New York, are request 15000 PLP LW. & 0.3. 5536 600 Chi, & N.W, Pt... 67 ed to meet with the Board of I'rustees of said Corpo- 10000 Ch, & Alton In 92 1900 di .. 6Ta67% | ration, at she public echool house, 14h ot. uear lat 1000 M. & Ba K, tet, 9556 1, B...105's | ave, im she city of New York.on the eveming of Wed- 2000 Mich. C. San. 18 1000 do... 106 sa108% | needay, Sept, 26, at Tig o'clock, for the purpose of $000 Mich, Bo, of 9o% lo NI Cen. Rk. 128 taking nto consideraiion (he propriety of eurrender- 5000 Hud, ist M 10l's 100 Del, Lack.& W,.1684 porate rights, t auchises and existence ; 6000 DL. & W. det. .duzie 400 PL Pt. Wa ©... 108% and direct the dieposition to be made 5000 &P.ath... Ths 254 do... 104alid%s id Cougregation, 200 Cam Coal Pf... 47% 200 Chi, & Alton Pf 110 4 ot the Board, lov Canton Co, ba buted June le Demestic Markets- Wholesale Prices(Curront - a New Youn, Sarvmpar, Aug 11, 1866, JOTICE—THE MEMBERS OF THE HI- Coffer, 1b. Java, 24 bernian Benevoient socivty 5; 84. Domingo, 16's —a17; ia requested to 15 West 17th et, ! Bio. fair taprims 15 420: Msrecaibo, ITs 010s. Preyer FUT Onles “ae ee es So sane : Cat bs me rer rleans, —ai6; Middling mente tor our Hic Nic ou the 15ta inet, » 110th et, By order of PATRICK GIL MOKE, Pres. PELER MULDOON, see 13 ST. PATKICK’S CIRCLE F. B.—A REG- ular meeting of the above ( will be held on Monsay evening, Aug. 1 look, their rooins Wea) 39) every Jiemeatic goods. yvard.—Shiiting, biel'd, 1Tal 19'4; She'se brown, 14eu5; biesched, —l7al 12% : Drilling, 7 nnels, ——ali'e ; Satine, Tb6—al 20; prints, i4-—s27 '¢: moues, de laines, 25a4b— ; cambrice, 14816; Vamoral ekiris, don, 66 \0a66 WW; tweeda, a9 Pith, ewt.—Dry cod, 6 5088 75; pickled do, 60: member 1 Mackerel, 1, Hay — —a 22 Ww; No, ¥, do, — —a1500; | be transacted, Hy o f JOUN KAP VEKty, scalied herrings. —a70. Centre, JAMES KIFMNAN, bec'y, 104 Uve.-Crude Whaie,t 400; bleached do, 1 50e1 55; Crude Sperm, —--a2 75—; bleached do, ——a2 ¥u; Lard Oil, 1 6Ua2 00; Linseed, 1 Sua! Ai per Vetrolenm, crude, 26 sa lo vetined, 67059 free. Provisions, Keet, W.m. bbls, 16 Olat0 Ww: De. Pr, m., 90 50ar4 50; Pork, clear, new. nominal: Pr, mess, ~~~; bew meas, 51 75-31 5T—: Butter, Weas- orn, 96034 ; State, dairy, 6a44; Cheese, common to prime, 10ai0—; Lara, per ib., 19axl ty. ’ ea Vyald—; Havana, 124el3'; Re- jars, HE COTTAGE PLACE TEMPERANCE Moclety will hold @ bocial Temporar he tectory Buliding, 204 Bieweke: out © Place, two doors trom Bevcker, every ing, at 8 o'clock 17 TERANS OF THE WAR OF ts1J—ATL those that have not taken tcketa for our Excur sion of Aupust 23d please call ab 4 City Hall i'lace, one door trom Chambers foot, and get their eupply and billeaiso, WH. RAYMOND, Ch'in, AUM DALLY, bee DRY GOODS. NKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! B a GREAT BARGAINS FROM AL CTION, “Now is the bess time to buy." ALL WOOL BLANKET FINE QUALILY_ Do., si fined sug 14sec per lb, ‘olaases.—New Orleaus, —a@-; Porto Rico, 65—« st be, 4bai0— per gal. ; Fehpee.—-Reatesky, 4\el0—; Virginia, a—; Seed ale. mber.— Eastern spruce; 2% 00a26 00; Southern Pine, 66 odaca on; White piue bo boarde, 0 dims? (us White pine merchantable box de, 35 a35 00; Clear pine, 8) Qalu0 00: Poplar and W. wood boards and plank, 58 0ua65 00; Chi boards and p| ¥9- Oued) 0), Oak and ash, 60 00: Mapi ob Wado WW: Black walnut, 100 00a190 U0, Miscellaneous, — BKiee, Carolina, dressed, ——~; do Kangoon, ¥ 76al0 x + Balt I bush, ai2'y ; Li as BUPER QLALIIY bo ase lle sos pet ib, iMate Hore crop 1864, EXTRA SUPER QUALILY DO., | 65; Hay, 100 Ibs., T6485 for shippi All the abo 1 Candies, sity, 40, than last yea: 08. AL#O, WHITE ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, as Tec. per yard, FANCY SU LRTING FLANNELS 4), 44 and bye, L NOTICES, The Great Charm ef Metcalfe’s Rheumatic Remedy lies in the em. quantity ,) I wool, at ST, sary toeflectacure, (ne dose (forty dropa' ALBO, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, al! qualities instant reliet, and thrice repeated, seldom fails en to | 8@d widths, at the lowest market prices; Linen restore the sufferer to periect health 105 Bheetings, tise quaiity, at $125 per yard; also, a = py py a er large sicc’ of rowels, Damasks, &c.. &c, b » Se 6ve ‘ON, 472 Brosiyay, N.Y, Piles Howe dro Preteeat keene | —= WS, ERY TON, $13 and 314 Bowery. _ Wie ae ee ae ABLE DAMAS MATTRASSES, Wheeler & Wilsen Lock Sutch sewing KINS, WHITE AND COLORED DOYLIES, Machine and Button Hole Machine, 626 Broadway White and Colerea Baebes diab lan & Elliptic Leck-atltch Sewing Ma. ROTet ee ree te with all the iatest improvements aud White and Colored Marseiles, Manchester, Al- hments; incomparably the best for family use, | bawbra Quilts, Eliipsic & M, Co., 45 Broadway. Agents wanted.415 MATRASSES. Grover & Bakers First Premium Elas- tie Stich Sewing Machines for family use, and im- proved Lock Biltech Machines for tailore and manu- facturers, 495 Broadway, New York, and 236 Fulton wt, Brooklyn, 54 Chemical Pomade Restor, ray pe glossy and fro falling out, and is de @ Desk preserv. © the hair known, Hair, Husk, Moss, Bea Grass, nd Spring Mattrasses, ai IRON FURNITURE, Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradies, Hatetands, Wash and | i prelia Btands, Stove, nnd Piano Stools, eeitees, ooo, segs One ) arble Top &. abl c, Consieting of Sov ERNMENT joapae fen nsisting of Bprea nkets, Sheets, Pillow © ed dooke t Pillows, Matiras inlaid 20,0W Laited States lron Horpital Be lu it Wh, GARDN&K, v44 € cidediy t 0 Sold by Kushton, 10 Astor House, and druggists, 352 DEAT RS, BELLANTONI-Clementina Bellantoni, youoges chidofJohn and Margaret Hellantoni, aed 17 mos, OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Wurtz Amalgamation Compauy,—A ing of the sockhu. Ko. Bt Brosdwar, 0. oi Broadw: ma the city ot New York, ou th 28th day of August, 1506, a6 12 o'clock M, to able upon 4! Proposition w increase ihe var value of | the shares of said company frum ten doliars io one | sad IT the and acquaintances of the family are vited to attend the funeral, trom her ® North 9th et, bet, Yu aud Jd ets, Wii- ureh, this Monday aiternoon, at Y o'ciwoem, LT BURNES—at Greytows, Nic., July 20, 1866, Os- car FP. Burnes, a resi company, | ent or Weeveia New Yors, hundred do! and to increase the ca; hile Lem@ains were interred by the 5s. Jobn's | five million dollars, (Signeu) JAUUB a SEES F A. Moin their burial ground at Greyiowa, | HENKY WUKIZ, DAN'L W, TALLER, C, KL iculars of bis death may be obtained fromthe | TUN BUCK, Majority of Trustees, Daiod, New American Copeul at Greviowa, Wh Yok Auapas Asp, pus, we nn ee ee ee eee ATQ 41D YOTICHS, LeTION NOTICE=CROCKERY AND 4A. China Ff. BE. HUNT, Auctionser— Turetar, Aue 14th, 1U o’clows, a: 281 Lat, by JOSePiL HONG, a iarge eeeorument. in lote to ani: dealers me ORIARTY, AUCT. WILL 8 \ ist Chatha o tusuecure theese, ¢ounte pap dr aod frucy goods from variow amall tebles. DAW NBROKET 11 oe OH) Lote ot ladies’ clorhi order of Joho Lyueh, 75 Grand at, \ 3 SALE —R, FIELD, Auct.. 459 Dearl ot, wisl sell thie day, at Lio’ of every description, by! 7M. WIITERS, AUCTIONEER, SELLS thie day. at 2o'clock, at 454 Canal a6, all the fine household furniture, &c.. trom a large house iu U5eh at, about jor to de and harness, Ae; 1 piano, years mine nervic vu A! ¢. NT, ib oadwar, we of 3 BLO ‘sS Bount au et. New Yi c TTENTION—THE diere and Sailor Maj. Gen. Pt HEKMAN, Mange KMY CLAIMS—D. PRATI, LATE EX- d all ot mouth 2 truck loads of every cescription, ia housekeepers aud others, 2 vA DDITIONAL BOUNTIES TO 2 AND 3 and wounded soldiers and the widows, arente of soldiers who died in the prroved blanks now ready, Apvig te Je TENTION—1 HE FIRST 58 REGIMENTS of N.Y. V's are now entitied to bounty; alse avd & months volunteers Call ay Agency, 7 eekmanat. S01 PT SHELDON'S OLD OFFICE, + Bhek- dditional bounties to dis ») Govern extra pay amining clerk War Department, lias cpened ag office at 25 Chambers #t, room 3, ence in settlement of army accounts insures co lection ot bounties under new His | ong experi: prompt - _ - —— amy LL SOLDIFRS AND THEIR WIDOWS, fathers, mot lect the new bounty, pe through DM. ELMORE ible wie sdway, room 19. DOITIONAL BOUNTY- : promptly collected by alling oo undersigned, Arreareof pay au jevieland p neone procured. ANTHONY & ARNOLD), Ao to so.dore, their widow al I . 8. Army Claim Agency, 13 4 ove band, jor the ud #60 | 4 for uasil the seer Bod isetruction taber. 2b cents, of luce CHARLES NE Refera by special permi or heirs of deeased soldiers can ha Zot \TIES AND PENSION new pe or brothers, ua, or other auld army off TREO uae ALL SOLDIERS or nd p Cham )KIV ng incieased pene. or ove th HOPDMAN, MayorotN. Y, City. B der laws (ust passed, ize thon loformatiou 4) Broad ;* 4 DiitONah BOUNTIES OF goo AND a!\ two and three year and wounded Hd heirs, promptiy colected #100 theirciaime diese og the erent. Ste te aud te h ehild aue 4 of deceased sold.er w ready with the new blanks to make ap sate copies of all the above laws for sale for eoch. 1A LETON, 111 Broadway, N. Y¥, Cit on to Hon, JOLIN is oy JUNTY — CAULION—SOLDIERS AND their heirs are cautioned against the numerous Ver ueoments rolicising their cla.me to bount: Soldiers of 1s01-2, and of or their helis are now entitied, and shouid app y ua ere, Je\.er or in person at this office for imiormation, an ul desired, Brater Ar ay A ‘ir elaime wii be forwarced, andy ey, No 245 Beoadway, up siair sot New Yorw City, sormerly of 64 B.eecker at. OUNTY, u y prompily tor chon, Call or address C.F, F iyn [PORTANT CLAIM AGEN ‘The Old Stand, 40 Park Kow, limes Yok Y BOUNTY—180 YORK STREET, Soldiers woo bring wneir diecuargea will be the fires to receive in LOAT, 1S) York ot, Brook ~ TO SOLDIERS— UNION Building, New Soldiers entitied to bounties by Act o: Con: € eseot July 2Osh, 1530, heirs of so.diers also eatie ed toc 8 prosecuted at once by above, The Old Stand of Lb: & CO. Those soldiers who « wg ime Those eulitied to increase of pensions, office oe mouths’ extra pay,can have thelr mediately aa ERTS, HOFFMAN d the pe ofice last winter should apply immediately, tition at ous Utice open from 6 a.m, uetil jv p.m, to accommodate tiione who espondence promptly UNION CLALM af (P.O, w der new pension IFT, tov Broadway, HE WiDUOWs AND HE iv Lt being « tive Wart 6. nO Woe Cimuue will be tal wail tee dand 115 Nassau, AND #50 BOUN e100 and widows since isd4, 820.000 WILE BE ADVAN Soldiers in sums of one dollar, a nner and (0 fanilies acwwally sufferin § may co wel re ikea, ' leave their business during the Y, 40 Park Row, box 2541) New York, SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO BOUNTY UN. should apply at oace, aud prize money coliecced and ad« (eo Taade, st oid esiabushed ageney, Arrears of PF. B, 43 SOF ALL DE to apply at the MGGINS % CO. 39 Mercer ob N » Brookivn, boutu Tih wi, cor. let navurgh, aod 99 Market st, Newark, N ut S. SANITARY COMMISSION PROTEC. War Cigiin Asso istion, 520 Broadway ble to close the business of the Protec: 1 Awvociaion at as early a day as pos } , ( Mr. HENRY GEEENFieL, late Secretary, has opened an oifice atlil Nossa, and will, at Our request, prosecute all Claims apuinst tae government jor sodiers aud sand thelr heirs, at the lowest rate. where the not fixed by act of Congress, We will reter ali Spplicaote io Mr GREENFIELD. HOWARD POT. de, WILLIAM EF. DODGE, Jr, THRODORB KOOSEVELI, baer utive Commitree, bls 40°: MILITIA’ EXEMPTIONS FILED od Mauy taken out t uses ba A Oldbod Ecy, Comm’ uerot | lsu Y COLLECTED will be made, Hounty to orphans will howt charve, at, Brookiyn, MORSES, CARRIAGE A cheap at 10 Nevins st, Brooklyn, A and haod cart tor sale, 6b, Cor, Mangin, in groce ¥ stuie Fer SALE—A covered wagoi Apply 206 pouth 1 fer SALE—A - bearly pew; price $90, Went 26.h #t, pear vib ave, for’ days. at No. # Now Chamber ot, tor soldiers exita pay for officers advance collected REUBEN VUsk, Banker, 104 Sore —— LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY carriages, coaches, barvuches, bug; ao |u-iness Wagous aud 2d-hand wagogs ng of 319 LOW PRICED TOP BUGGY WAGON Apply at 357 Rivingwoe vo PONY, HARNESS AND uitable jor any lighs busi 5 Williamsburg” da HALF-SPRING CART, Joqguire in (he stor ol 4d POk SALE CHEAP—A GOOD SQUARE box wago. . sold tor want of u CKOW'S peable, 14 Chariton at, Can Le seen a8 ou JOR SALE—JUST FROM THE COUNTRY, ork, ‘They met lhe SALE of use. Spruce and N at abe, JOR SALE—A GREY PONY, 15 horee, 6 years, 16 bands, fis for any kind 0 2 bay wares, 5 years, fit for any kind all sound and sind, Makei's shop, } ACK HORSE, SIX old; fit for cart, single or double truck; suid Inquire tor LYNCM, caiman, og, daqgire i) 156 HANDS thigh, sound and kind fit fora baker, wiikWen or express, of buteber; he isa bLandsome buggy b&, Bieo a good eet of harness, Call at 465 Kast lot oy 96 New York al For ‘SaLE—2 DRAUGHT HORSES, JUsT jroun the country; sound end king; fit for cart, or truck, work acziik VOOD PAsIURE within 2 mies of the ‘Lerms v6 per Month iu advance, Kina, deacd, LD Apply at this ontice, -REOTYPE PLATE last walsera; vevedore. or any other heavy Sih at, tu the wed store, Ys TO LET FOR HORSES, Willisuusburg reriiea EKuquire of FRED, W cot of Bushwick aad Flushing Avenure, Loug ve — oo