The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 16, 1864, Page 2

-_ THE NEW YORK SUN, “WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, 164. Te Advertisers. Wa would again remind our edvertising patrons that thetr favors will be “too late for cleaifieation,’ uniees handed in at our counter before nine o'cloex in the evening, We keep our publication office open for the reception of advertisements until 12 o'clock, F- M., but do not classify them after nine o’cleck. ‘The War in the South and South-West. Tus rebel leaders avam to have abandoned the sitompt to organize @ large independent force In the trans sinalppi States. ince General Hanne’ afortunate Red River expedition there has been 1 evident desire to unite the various commands néer Generals Dick Tavroa, Macrepen, Paro AarwepcKe (now in ® Union prison), and other eacers of lens note, in a grand army, apparently for the purpose of recovering the entire country west ithe great river, Dut this scheme bas been frus- wated by the energy of General Buruwan, whose operations compelled a concentration at more vital points, General Diok Tayton's ary, reported to conaist of twenty thousand men, was the firat to croan the river, and ot last accounts it was operating om the Tennessee river in junction with General Hoon, Later telograma state thet Maonuprn's forces, probably fifteen thoupand strong, Were endeavoring cros# over at Gaines’ Landing, and that the Union gunboate wore occupied in preventing the transfer, There fe now wo little difficulty in throwing an army across a river, even in presence of an enemy, that 1 may be wafely assumed that Macecnen will effect ® crossing, sod thus strengthen the forces under Beavuroanp, There will then be on the other side of the river, only Gen- eral Parox's forces, which have been forced to re treat frou Miasour!, aud if they dy not contrive to follow Tarton and ManManvkm we may coust upon General Brame reducing them to the defen- give. Practically then tho trans Mississippt war which lately loomed up # formidably ie ended But what we gain on one ide the river we lose on the other, There are fewer armed enemos in Miseourt and Arkenass but there are more in Tennesseo ond Alabama. What effect these reinforcements will have in enabling Beacne- a@anp to check General BimaMan remains to be seer «The movements of both, and especially our side, are still involved in a secrecy which it is the interest of all Joyal men to maintain until the re- wultis achieved, But there is no reason to appre- bend that these trans-Missiasippi reinforcements can arrest SummMan's progress to any considerable extent. Ho is master of the aituation, as will appear in due time t the consternation and overthrow of the rebela, cons Tho President's True Volicy. At no period since the commencement of the war has the government been stronger in 4!) moral sud physical resources than at the present time, This strength is derived, not #o much from the fuct thatthe dominant party, or the administra. tion, hasan immense majority in Congress, and thatthe chief executive controis the whole ma- chinery of the Federal and State governments, an fromn the general and hearty desire of the powerful minortty of a million and » half of American citi- Sena, not merely to acquiesce In the will of the inajority, but alsoto aid and sustain that majority to carry out all proper measures for the good of the country. They surrender the views and principles eo earnestly and even passionately maintained during the recent political campnign, as to the means that should be adopted in the present crisis, ond are disposed t heartily sustain the policy of tho triumphant party. This temper and epirit are beyond all praise, It is American in the truess and best sense of the word, Still more, itis of @ranscending importance at the present time, os demonstrating to the world that the capacity of pur people for self-government bas been strength- gned, rather than !mpaired by a civil war, which, tm other countries and under «'milar circumstances, would make @ wreck of free institutions, Tho Worthern people are a unit for the preservation of tbe Constitution and Union, and sll parties are dis- fosed to honestly and earnestly eupport all mea- eures of war and diplomacy calcuisted to secure that end, The President has it in bis power to strengthen and develope this happy disposition of political parties with en enduring national principle and sentiment, by rising superior to all party inmucs, end sheping his policy in the interests of the man vether than the few. Ho may disarm future ojr position, permanently silence faction, eud in- crease the strength of the government and his own mame and reputation by the adoption of national policy that will be equally firm and conciliatory. ‘The evidence every where accumulates that the masses of the Southern people are getting heartily tired of the war, and there are stundant grounde for believing thas many would abandon the contest if they were assured of the protection and guarantees of the old Union and Constitution. At any rate it would be no harm to try the experi- ment and see what effect an offer of an amnesty would produce upon them, It would at least more Arinly unite the North in case of its rejection. The Promdevt is now so strony, and the principles upon which he was elected are #0 sharply defined, that he can offer larger concessions than would otherwise be consistent with our national self respect and Wenity, 1b cannot weaken our cause to assure the Bouthern poople that every right to which they are entitled under the Constitution sha'l tk respected and secured by the United States Government—subject only to the single con- “itions of their obedience and ddelity to their own constitutional obligations, Next to an amnesty, and of equal if not superior importance fo it, may be classed tho necessity of instituting ® more Vigorous war policy, and adopt- ing measures for a resumption of specie payments, It is useless to deny the fact that irredeemable paper money and legal tenders eonstitute our chief weakness and difficulty. ‘They increase the cost of carrying on the war three or four fold; pile up Mountains of debtand open # vista of bankruptey that moy ruin us, The nation is now in favorable condition for # resumption of specie payments, and it could be done withort shock to private futerests, The adoption of these three measures—an amnesty ® stronger war policy— and @ resumption of specie payments apo wo obviow ly demanded by the neces- sities of the times and aie go completely im accord- ance with the beet interests of the whole American People, that we cannot doubs thatthe President comprebends thelr importance and meditates their adoption at no distant date. Should he doo there will be onty one party during his new term of office—the party of tbe Union and Consittution of Which he ip ay" the chosen representeti; * meana for adding to the comforta of our acddiers in the field. wealth {nto the Treasury of the Sanitary Cornmis- sion, We have given the means for increasing hos- pital accommodations tian Commission in tte work of visiting the sick and closing the eves of the dying. ally supporte! @ long line of State agenclow, where our soldiers cau find @ reating place at every ste- tion on their way homme from the battle-tlelds. aod sympatl be done to mitigate the horrors of war. Now we add w all this another evidence of our sympathy, which will not only benefit those who fight our bat- Ves for na, butexbibit our resources aa @ nation more thoroughly than any other mode of convey- ing the same information to the crowned heada of European countnes, perbapa cal history of this country volve the the final extinguishment of the rebellion, and possibly of adjudicatng the terms upon which the seceded States shall ayain come {notog Federal alle- viance, will be auificlently great to engure ita collapse be- fore the first of mext March..when the sos#lun will ead hopelessness with wh.ch the Southern people now regard their cause, it is not at all iinprobable. However this may be, tt ia likely that the basis of ettioment, #o far a4 the North in concerned, will be primarily determined by the naxt session, rapidly growing disaffection among the rebels, the increasing discugsion regarding reunion, and the bold ground taken by the Btate authorities of Geor- gia with reference to re-coustruction, all point to the specdy dismombermont of the Confederacy, The coming session of Congresa will be held at time weil calculated to Induce the South t) abandon their costly and hopeless attempt to joverthrow the Governinent, The present military campaign al- realy must) have extinguished their last hope of successfully competing with the North in material power bottom of their resources--meiting before the North- erp hoste as anow in the rays of the sun, have reen the merciless cordon of bayonets clos- ing gradually but surely around them; they have fought bravely but in vain to force back the threat- ening tide; and they have looked imploringly to therefore, is closing upon the Confederacy without one cheertng ray of hope, upon the land of rebellion, spreading darkness, gloom and despondency on every hand, and plain- ly indicating that the Confederacy has reached this pa pale evidence of their fa‘lure to achieve independence, and with the final end reduced to @ improbable that with the end of the campaign the rebele may erek an amicable adjustuwent Te the soldicrs. It is gratifying to witness the unanimity with which the farmers of our country ere donating their produce to the soldiers now im the field, Provision proceasiona are becoming quite popular in the rural districta Fast and Wert. In some places these demonstrations are several miles lu length, and bundrede of heavily laden wagons draw upin frontof the @anitery Commission de- pots, where they are unlomded, and the produce depomted for shipment to various army corpa. The soldiers will appreciate these voluntary offer- ings of their friends as home, illusrating as it does the sentiments of those whore battles are being fought by onr brave volunteers in the army, During the war, citizens of ell classes have vied with each other, in devising waya and We have poured our supersabundont We have aided the Chris. We bave liber. lao hundred ways we have manifested our kin'ness Ys Until it seemed as if no more could The Coming Semion of ('ongren. Tos approaching seamen of Congross will be the most important in the politi- Upon it will doe- duty of farnishing the means for Whether tho exhaustion of the rebellion remains to be seen; but, frem the evident The They have seen their last army—the very They Europe for asmatance in the hour of their tribula- tion, but all without avail. Tho present campaign, Tt is falling like @ pall ““hat long night which has no morning.’’ With mathematical problem of days, it is not as all of the questions now at imme, During the winter months military operations will necessarily be gen- erally suspended on both sides, and the rebels will then have en opportunity to tako a dispassionate view of their situation, uninfluenced by the ardor and excitement of battle, They wil! bave timo to calmly calculate the profit and loss resulting from the experiment of rebellion, and to discuss the logical consequence of further resistance. The fire of the Southern tind" which Yasory and his co- conspirators succeeded in kindling four years ago, will bave time to cool down and enable the delud- ed dupes of treason to take a rational and impar- tial view of the circumstances with which they are Surrounded, AM] this wi!) be calculated to impress them with the value of the Union, They will fond- ly look back to the happy days of peace and pros perity which they enjoyed previous to the!r insane schenie, and will naturally loug for their return. And to stimulate this feeling Congreas}will doubt- lessty adopt the propor measures for the return of the procdigals, and stipulate the terme of their reacmiasion into the sisterhood of States, This will be the work of greatest moment, for it will virtually be the new foundation of the Federal Union, It will beof even greater importance than the cariginal basis, for the reason that rewedica must be found for all defecta, But, on the other hand, ahould tho rebels determine to madly con- tinue @heir onwart march to destruction, then the duty devolving on Congress will be to make pro- vision for crushing them, by one herculean effort, beneath the heel of Northeru power. The whole strength of the nation must be brought to boar, every nerve roust be firmly set, not «imply that we may eventually conquer, but thatthe end may be speedy. In any event, then, the duty devolving upon the next session of Couzress will be of vital linportance te the country, and upon ‘ta intell vent, patriotic and honorable ac the duration of the war, fon Will greatly Gepend The Working Women of New York. Tug protection ami elevation of the female opera tives aud working-Wwomen of # great city like New York are otyjects which deserve the sympathy and support of all classes in the community, Those who have mot devote! their time and attention to the matter ean forms now lequat of the temp. tations and Fmipositions to which fenualos who are dependent for ther own personal labor for sup- portare lable, Fower sill know the hardships and the many cruel personal slighte and indigni- ties—woreo than lardships—to which they are exposed, To remedy these evile; to clear away a few of the barriers to honorable industry ; to secure industry ite due roward—and above all,and as # means to theirends —to render our workingwomen moro self-sustain- ing, more capable, end, therefore, more able to earn an honorable livelihood are the aims and objects of the Workingwomens' Protective Union of this city. Is stande es the only refuge and safeguard of the thousands of wimbins women of New York | shewher of motern travel. | this isthat he dives t who are absolutely without the aid of male rela- tives in cane of Injustice or injury from employers, loes of work, of other causes demanding, in most cases, counsel and sympathy rather than money and Merchants and men in every necessary to organize for mutual protection and @pport. Women's Protective Union the thousands of fe- male employes of this city were Without any means of co-operation for {ndustr sl purposes. Though the Union has already nceomy ished much good, it isan yet only at the commencement of Ite sphere of usefulness ; and all who are disposed to co-ope> rato in the work, will receive the necessary Infor- mation at the office of the Working Women's Pro- tective Union, No. 13 Chambers street, The End of the Grent Enalish “strike.” Staffordshire, England, hee terminated by the re u proserited by the employers. of the “‘trike'! was lately published in the Sum, A fail of one pound sterling @ ten in the price of Btaffordahire fron compelled the ‘mastera’’ to con- enters largely into the production of iron. They, therefore, reduced the waves of one class oof men from five abillings English, to four and «ix pence; and of another clans from three shillings and six pence to three shillings and three pence, to thin arrangement, ond stated that tion, ifany, should take place in @ of the business, aud the result wa foon became general. men quit work and remained ‘‘out"' for seventeen wooks destitution of their families, and powers of *manding out’ againat their mas‘ers; and the firm attitude of the authorities in repressing all atternpts at violent interference with those who c pelled the majority to give in, Pow, Oct, 2lah gives the fullowing account of the result: strike was held at Coneley, the centre of the dis. trict where the e#trike bas now been going on for eral adjoining loewlities were prosent Britton wes called to the chair, and he and Mears, Josiah Raybould, Josh Lee, el meeting at considerable leny after enduring the most mtense misery, consequent on the lack of the barest necessaries of life, for the seventeen weeks paet, they now found that they must succumb t the erinding oppresmon of the monsters, their funds were now being quickly exhausted, so beavy, that many of them fearet the continue ance of ‘the strike in {te present formn would not be to the men's advantage, great number were willing and anxious to re- mime their work at the reduction of waroy but starving families led to bear crying for bread, which they could bb viction t ‘ contend with the damaging effect of eome of the miners going to work at the drop, which bad been soto a considerable extent during the preceding two or throe days. throughout the Brierley-hill district, with ec would be futile, meeting that they should resume their employment atonce at the reduced seale, but keep the 4,000 miners at Oldbury and West Bromwich still out until they got the Aull demand of 6s per day, anal to subscribe such an amotnt from th remaining 20,000 who might be emp produce for each man 126 or 14s men had the aanction of the ove early as they chose, with the understanding that they must assist the strikers at Olubury and West Bromwich in the manner mentioned the meoting expredged the opinion that this wasthe Winest course to pursue under present cireum- stances, and it Was arranged lor them forthwith to KO to work. meeting that although capital had beatthem, yet the wen most not despair; hey must remain unite ed, and cbemsh Mechanica, bankers, ccupaton deetn !t material = ald, Dut until the formato of the Working Tae “strike? in the colliery districta of Routh urn of » portion of the men to work on the terms A detailed account ractexpenres, in order to moet cotnpetition, and hey decided to do so inthe matter of coal which The colliers chjected the reduc ther branch strike, which Nearly twenty thousand But each week increased the misery and limited ther howe t) work at the reduced prices at last corm Tho Liverpool A very important meeting of the colliera on venteen weeks, On Saturday delegates from sev- Mr. Levi nd --— Linney, the nent, addressed the th, It was stated that biet agitatora in the mc Tholr privations had teen awful, and ndthecallson the public support in the district There waa no doubt a this feeling was prompted by the that they were compel- ok wcle ely supply, and not through any con- they were in the wrong in their strug~ le against the masters, Then the miners had to It wae ala stated thas the men fow @x- eptions, bad agreed that to prolong the strike It was therefore proposed to the arnings of the you as would week, All the 0 go bo Works aa The bulk of The several spewkers ured upon the respect lor themselves end each other, and, Laying atoore extended respect from other classes, they would ree bigher in the social seale, and finally be able, by their intelligence, to o sorely oppressed combat the tyranny with which they were now so It was almost hopelasy they nai, for them to do anything now, they were so i t v rf yield so ingloriously, rather seck to gence empires fei), persed. | on the surface of me sunted down by the authorities, From Daw To Beensnena; or, Travele in the tioly the thousands who delight hear from the “land flowing with milk und honey—the glory of all lwnds,"* the land made sacred by the footateps of the Saviour of maukind dusing bis pilgrimage on carth, written with all the vivacity of delineation and They proposed o bave a national union of the 260,000 miners in he kingdom, and then the overwhelming force ‘ould not fail to remove the wrongs they suffered in #0 mnany Ways, The several speeches were given n the bitterest tertag of mortification at having to but the men were exhorica o cherish no ul-feelog agaiust the masters but ain knowledge, for before intelli. The meeting then quietly wa- New Publications, Land, By Key, J. P. Newtnan, DD. Pubtighed y jlarper aud Broker, Franklin square, Now ork. This is a book that will be read with interest by According to the description of one of old, lis truthfulness of portraiture for which Dr. Newman was remarkable. Tie book is uselul for refenwnce, ap well as interesting to the general re Ihis a volume of 455 pages, printed on good paper, and bound in @ neat aud substantial manner, Terereon's New Cook Boon, T. UB. Peterson & Kiothers, Publishera, 800 Cheetnut street, Phils. de.phia, For wale by &. A, Brady, 22 Ano etreet New York, As its name implies, this is a useful book for a family kitchen, Is contains numerous recipes for preparing the food of the household, and as every housekeeper should know the best aod m st econo- miles) manner of preparing food for the healthy, as well as the sic book they require, Cur s Lbiaxp. A Ramble in the Footsteps of Avexanucer pe kirs, with she.ober ot Adventuce in Cahionia and Washoe, by J. hore liowae, New York blarper & Bio, S¥04 pp, dou, Mr. Browne is the most able, racy writer and ler ly members of @ fa: ily, this is the One youd reason for ty, wherever Le travels, We remem!er to have wet biny tie ars since, in Diewlon, with bis pack on his &k and alpens ftock in hand, ineh from @ foo. journey in the neighborhood, and then bound tor the home of the Breet philoeopher, Humboldt. Ili he ever slept bearer Heaven than he and we did iu that Dresden caravanserie? Tus Lavine’ Farenp, for November, By Deacon & Peterson, Colored fashion plates and a fine engraving, The Empty Cradle,"' AuZona anv Boxoaa, By Sylvester Mowry, late Lieut, UeB_ Ay. Harper & Biot, l'ublishorm rank: lin Square, N. Y. This is an interesting book for the omigraut or traveller to those mineral regions, and is peculiar- ly applicable at the present time, when the eyes of the nation are turned towards the gold end ailver the bottom as well as swims | a bearing regions of our coumtry as a pledge for the | ext rienced by diovers at the different yards in the teiemption of our increasing paper currency. The | ¥! Amity siuce inst Monday week, Added w the dull: geography, history and resour es of those territo- nity, while !n the service of his country as bounde- ry comminstoner, to know whereof he speaks Tue Havsten Towrn. A Novel, By Mre, Henry Wood, T. B, Peterson & Broa, Publishers, Ghee ut st. Philadelphia, Fiedk. A. Brady, Ag’ 22 a N.Y. The authoresa, in these pages, gives fancy tae ideality of real life, and portrays with rare po' ser the characters in ber book, which may be read by those who delighttin the marvellous, without, fear of being deluded into a belief in anything super- natural, Tar Docron's W cre, A novel by Mise M. E. Braddein, Dick & Fiteger id, N.Y, The name of th \s author {a better than any reo om- mendation of hes writings that we might ceive, and her present v/ork sustains her reputattor Linpiaranm, Cite st, A Novel by 'T. A. Tr llopa. ag fey Bros, Publishers, Fraakiin ejuw 5 fi A oprightly narcative of facta by this p icasing writer, which took pisce in “Merrie Fv gland," more than forty years avo, although now put to- gether in the form of a novel, As usual, @ young man spends 9 certain time in wooing ® yung lady and, after many dianppointments, (a who has not had therm under similar circumstanceay) be gains the object of his affections, and lives happily (0 ¢ course) with her und{l the common Io. of humanity befals therm. some of the actors on the scene we are told «till hve, An agrosable book for winter evenings, Haeere's Picroniat Mugrony or tax Great Re- BRLLION recounts some of the waste of leaders on both sides in Missouri and the Youthwest, in the Buromer and Fall of 1561, Raneviion Reroomn Part 44, G. P. Putnam, Henry Holy 441 Broadway, contains portraits of Brig. Gen, Ro W. Johnson end Maj. Gen LH. Rosseau Tux Lire or Anranam Liscotn—T. R. Dawley, Publisher, 18 and 15 Park Row-A s:nall parnphiet, showing ‘* Old ,Abe'' as the rail-splitter, tlatboas- man, the soldier, lawyer and President. MAGAZINES. Tlauren's MonTuty contains the usual atnount of interesting matter, including later reminiscences of “Our Mutual Friend," and the usual 1) uetra- tions, &c. Tur Contrxen tat, for November, leads ¢ with the * Provress of Liberty in the United States,"* Por contra, Tuk Ammnioan Mostury (Knicker- bocker) lewis off with ‘Monarchy and Democra- chy" by J. W. Davis—w!etbor @ brother or cousin of Jeff. is not stated. The other contents of both are interesting. Wreermineteu Revirew—Leonard Scott & Co, 38 Walker street, N.Y —The present uumber opens with a paper on * Euglish Jurisprudence," some of the more modern phases of which have been exhibiued to us during our present struggle against rebellion, It cuntaing the usual amount of good reading. wew wvsre, On to Richmond.—Gallop by Mra, Parkhurst, We'll all go Home Ajain.—Song and chorus, Words by Thos. H. Rogers. Music by A. B. Whit- lock, There are Voices--Spirit Voteca —Words by Mrs. Fanny Croaby. Music by Mrs. Parkhurst, They tell Thee Ul Forget Thee,--Words by Jee so Lee, Musicby Mrs, Parkhurst. Miss Ella Nicholls’ Starlight Waltz. Parkhurst, Come Rally, Freemen, Rally.—A campaign song andcborus, Words by John Adams, Music by Mrs, Parkhurst. I'll be true to the Stripes and Stara,—Quartette, Words by Mrs, Kidder, Music by 8. J. Vail, Picking Berries, or Jennie Davis and I,—A Ballad by Ed. A. Perkina The Copperhead of 104, The Chicago Copper- head, and The Copperhead of 1565.—By Jas. G. Clark, All of the above are published by Horace Waters, 451 Broadway, New Musie—O Don't you see the Pony. lished by Win. Hall & Sons, 543 Broadway. By. Mrs, Pulb- Fisancial News, Markets, &c. New York, Tuesday, Nov. 15,6 P. M.—The fluctua. tions in gold to-day have Leen as follows ;—~At 10 o'clock, 24440; 10.45, 2444¢; 11, 244? Mele y 1 230%; 1, 286%; 1.18, 240; 2, 24 25, 240M; B 255%) 4 297 'G 5 4.50, 258, Favorable war rnmore was the principal cause of the decline iu gold. The reneral stock market was dull apd piices euffereda serious decline, Governments were in demand at considerably bieher figures, The ense in money con- tinuese, The general rate on call is 7 percent, but there were some operations to-day at lower rates, Bieadstufla were fe, lower to-day, and corn lees ac. tive. Pork was also lower and beef finn STOCK BALES—FIRST HOARD, 96000 U.S 66,81, ep.1 9% 50 Cum. Coal Pf... B14 GO do... 1%all0 200 do.. ° bis Su U.S, fa, 67, 1a 100 Am. Coal.. a 4000 U.S, 6a, 52's... 1 OB) Quicksilver M. . 86 1000 ol BT Lhe pli Ti. 00 Be BIB 5x00 do. new ts 102% SON, Y, Cou, KR... 15% 50000 do... U2 *ealuz dy S00 do...... 125 oud U.S, be lta. 95s 600 Erie K, 14 2000" do, ‘ne 2700 doy... DMN 0149 Tw Trea. 7 3-10.....120 100 Erie Pf..... 1s 6000 do... -- 124 lw Had ky, R lal 10000 U8, 66 Lye. 9Ohy 1190 do... A2lalZl ty TZow do. ». 96% ToO Roading K....... 107 1D 10 were Oh 66% 200 Mich. Con, Ro LTS + 8 80 do... 12TalaT hy ow ie bowd do... d9%aad0 Tinto buy Erte 3d M.... LT & 146 S000 Hud, let M lus las duu Mich, Bo.ef... LR 11% Lidalisa Gow LI, Cen. He 18g iy « RG 2000 Tol, & Wo lst. Lao Ww do... 100 4al6 tun Ch, & N.W. In, 98 bu CLL A NW. RK. 46 12000 Mar, let M,.. ¥8 do. dhaads luuvd Am, Gold, va diy C.& NW. Bt. Sok tiunwd do. t4mids'g 2400 dow... Subp 60 Union Bank 110 dad Chi, & BTR Bk. Commerce. 5% 170 do... 1uT wa do, lub hw Mi. & Po dae $18. & Lewhe: B. lw jw Ch Ba QR « W.at i 40. we VO 2b I, Cen, National BL” lw Canwn Co, sey BRCOND NOARD, 1000 U.S, 66°81, re..110 10 Brie R, 101 lao do... 100 "al 1's 1i0 Remiiog B oo 5 fud » 11 73 | 5400 Ls, 6a OL ep. lis | S00 GO,...+ live i 4 i i 5 4 Pu de. ny l Ga) Cle, & Vine, it, | wu ~ 1WOCMLAN WK % lian Aun, Gold, y THO don dandy | ban dav. big bu Chi, N. WL, Su 1) Quicksilver M... Sia GW do... Hulett lw do, + doe Chi, & KL. k. Tig 3 Cum, Coal Pf a BOier saseco00 dle 100 riposa Min. 8600 «10 Chi. B. iw Q. Re. LIT 50 N.Y. 124% 200 PS kt, % Cet 10 do... 1260 TW do... LUT a@luT be Caule Market. New York, Nov, 15, 1864, The recolpts of cattle at the ditferent markets of this city during the last week were as follows: Beoves, 4080; Cows and Calves, 32; Veale, 380; Sheep and Lambs, 1,276; Swine, 28,725, We think it would be dificult to recall more un- eatistactory week for dealers in cattie than bas been | D me consequent upon an excl! ries are described by one who had awple oppertu- | * father ot iteeif has been suiticie litleal week, the y bad to put a vete @pon trade, and in addition to all this ‘Lee were heavy receipts, mostly o peor, ordinary, and medium este Monday, however, the market cpene! more Prpit ously, alth he wk, In poner. war of aa fetior uatty pri from last © eek’ # que na, the very best cattle bringing from 15 to 13M ba leing am adveuce of near i« perct. trom Last ek, © guod cattie broucht I6alTe per it. of it leent in Sheep and Lamhe.— Tle sheep market, also opened more propitiously fur drovers on Monday aud price were advanced a little Good sheep were in fale de Mand at Tya8e. and extra at ~sec per pound Lan be are in tair demand at Sale per pound Swe. Swine are aleo at at bewer prices, sa, per pound, with quick aalea and light receipts, e Quote \ive Hove at loal2« conte, Milch Cows.—The detiand for milch cows remaing vevy Halted, with prices nearly thes @ Quoted in our Inet, We + tra good cows at e0bakel, Come 35, nescis are plentr, with very little alves etl command full priceas owing to the activ nd continued acurcity, We iuote pritne calves. (alive at Llilde,; commonad Tad, and Calisking 20 cue, per lb, Veal Calvea,— demand, bus wi! SPECIAL NOTICES, For Coughs, Colds & Throat Disorders, use “BROWN'S Bronchial Troches," having ploved their efficacy by atest of many years, The Trochee are highly recommended and preseribed by Physte cians and Sureeoue in the Army, Boldiere and Off. core being expored to eudden changes, ehould always be eupplied with “The Troches"' as they give prompt relief. . 118 Messrs. Fowler & Wells, Phrenologista, 389 Broadway, make examinations Day and Evening, 828 The New Votk Ophthalmic Hospital is open, at Ssi Fourth ave, cor, ssth et, datiy, Ae a | it excepted, from 1 ww J o'clock P.M, for the } the poor who are afMlicted with diseases of the ey » Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Pree mium lockstiteh sowing machines, No, 676 Mrond- way. 5 Fall and Winter If you want Fall and Winter clothing, go to F. B, BALD WIN'S, To and T@ Howerr, The largost stock and store in the city, and prices lees. Children's department uot equalled, 908 People’s ocers every 4l) Pyle’s O;. K. Soap.—The Po friend, where, a Elliptte “Sewing Machines, run by Het Cheap and good, Sold by t See them befoce purchasing, DOYLE—Suddenly, on I uesday, Nov. 15, James Doyle, eldest son of Thoma aud the late Auo Elise. beth Doyle, aud g:andsou of Mre, Aun Doyle, axed 13 years and 6 mouths, the relatives and frienda of the family, and those of bis uncics, Jamer BP. aud Johu Ff. Dovie, and the relatives aud trieads of the late Mire. Briivet Leddy, are earnestly rejuested to attend the funeral, whie will take place from the fence of hia father, 13° Fart oth #t, on Lharsday next, at 2o'clock P.M. 124 POSTER-—On Tuesday morning, Nov, 15 Orrin Foster, « native of New York, late restdent of Nuevi- tas, Cuba, aved 56 years, The relatives and frieude of the family are respect fully invited to atteud his fuueral, on Thursdays Nov, 17, nt $ o'clock I*.M., from the College Howpital, cor, Amity and Lieary eta Beooklyn, Pri GRADY Killed at che battle of Winchester, Septe 19, Patrick Grady The frieuds apd acquaintances of the family are respecsiully invited to etteud the funeral, trom hie law residences, #1 Mott st, on /huree ith inet, at 2o'clock, 164 HOP! FR—In this city, on Tuesday, Nov, 16, at the resicence of b t 27 Morton a Jacob Hoppety aged 44 m™, Linonth and 24 daye lhe re « and trieads of the tamily are reapect- fully invited to attcad the funeral erwices, on this Weduesday evening, at is o'clock PM. His re- tasins will be takeu to Vaterton, N.J., for inter- ment, lv SMITH On Sunday, Nov, 13, Johu Smith, native of Sweeden, aced JY verry. All his triends and acquaintances are invited to ate tend his tuueral, trom U1 Marke: slip, New York, om thie (Weduesday, atternoon, st 2.) cick, Ww — —————— | TRADE NO! ES, TING OF THE MEM. tance will } ISEMON, Pr th in DONALD, K THE DRY GooDs' CLERKS’ EARLY Closing Association will hola if legtiar weete ine at bearly Closing Hall, this evening, at 5 o'clock, All membereatrend, MW, MURPHY, President; PRED, WALLER, Kee, sec, ll TPIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK. nion, Attentionihe i:esuiar meeting of wove Lnion willbe held at Miltary Hall, om nesday evening, Nov 16, bvery member ie pated to at vevoieut Fund wil be acied upon, Pres, MP. WHIT, see, Be TY NO a A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BARRY Henevoleut will_be eld at IsT Bowery, on Thursday evening, Nov, 17th, et > o'clock, to im: its for their annual Lall, to be heid ina business with regard to the wo. my NNe final arrancem on Piiday eveaing, Nov. 25th, ab living Hall, PATe KICK FITZPS UK, Pies. MICHAEL KEHOR, Kee, Sec, we FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY, No, 4, of N.Y. A erand voral and instrumental Concert, un-uer the susp.ces of the above Society, will fake plece atthe Hall of the Boriety. 614 Lwellth et, pear avcuue C, thie (Wednesday) evening, Nov, 16th, ised. Lhe Commuattee piedge themeives to do ali im thet) power to make this ove of tue Lest and most en jovable Concerts of the season, Mr, J. .! celebiated Inieh Atmericun Music 41 Grand st will preelde at (he plauo, Tickets 25 cen euch, to be had of the Commitiee at the door, Me CHAEL Mev RALH, Chatman of Committee, we LIAM U'TCONNELL, Sec'y, 1 HE LADIES FAITHERT, A,B, SOCIETY No, 3, New York, hold their regular weekly meeting Thies Evening, 7 p.m. at Father Mathew Hail, #06 Bight av, i.e Gid Voliceman and several other good epeakero will be pieseot. Lhe audience tuay depend on good singing. MICHAEL BRENe NAN, Preat. E. KKROWNE, Jr. Kec, sec. 16 ——— HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T, A, Hi, Society, No, 1, of Bronkiyn, E, D. will hold a lewperance meeting at Lenperance lial, corner Grand aud 7th eta at To o'clock (dis evening, Speake @.9-- Moen, Glover, Waltord and Austin, Singers— Alvssis. db, Jaeheou, Mchenney aud Whi, HOB, Pies, Fid MULLIGAN, Bee. iy ICAL. F THE MO. éart Hall General Couunitiee are horeby moti fo teot us Mozart Hall, on W ednesday byening, atT Oclek. My oruerot bor, FALCUILD, Chairman, PATRICK DAILY, sec. 4 = a PUBLICATIONS, EEN HIONS FROM THE CELEBRATED T. Stewart & Co, and ‘ Kyi aN sf puri te sound in GODEY's LADY's OOK O UECEMBER, in addition to the following MB The Return, A spieudid enyraving on ateel, ‘The Nativity, A picture io tablesux, designed exe proeaiy for Godey A Masniticeut Double Extension Fashion-plate, A To..et Cushion, printed in une, Chrirtaiae in Camp. An original design, Hirht of the latert rtyie Fashions ior Konnete; sews erm ew etylor for Clonge , Dabs's Hood, Baby's Ti pet and Msb.'* lous in Knitting and Lricot, wi wiso be founs in tus number, The Ladies Poche Pom padour Traveling-Bay is an entirely now articia, Knitting, Netting and Crochet articles ior the wintes season, and about 60 other useful eugravings, IN YEARS.” uthor of “Alone “Hid a le the title of her story rthe Christuias number, Miss Jauvriu, Zap Thorne, and Mise Frost also cone tribute to thie muuber, CHRISTMA: ‘RECEIPTS, Seo our receipt departunent for everything that cam be wanted for the festive gatherings of the seaso and our “Arm-Chais" will and our YA aluusoment for ths © have no hesitation | > oie " iB asserting that thle num For sale by all the dealers, or 12