The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 9, 1864, Page 2

+ Jeohve point is Savannah. Acting wpon this bypoth- + THE NEW YORK on yRIDAY MORNI} —_—— SU G DEC, 9, 1864, Sherman. Tas great anxiety manifested by the revel papers “with reterence to the exact position and probable design of Biveman’s invading column, ia the best evidence of the aiarm which they vo diligently week to conceal, Fear begets anxiety, and although the journals in question try manfu'ly to keep their egurage up, the true feeling can be detected beneath abe mask. The speculat ons of these journals a) though overflowing with characteristic bosstiny, ere of interest at the present time, inasmuch as abesy contain the only jateliigence thet can be pro cured relative to BueuMan'é operations, end in fact, can be the only source of information until the faveding column strikes the senboart, Whether correct or not, the rebels infer thet Suwuwan's ob» aie, ‘their defensive operations xem to be con- ned, an pearly aa can be learned from the reticent wewepsper articles, to olstructug the presumed foute of the Union army toward that city, According tw tho latest advices from there @ources, Bnxewan waa in the neighborhood of Millen, seventy-five miles from Savaunah,had come fo « halt, and was aprarentiy besitating what poures to purme. From this circumatance, a@bether truthful or not, the rebel papers affect to draw s vast auount of hope and encouragement, hey pretend to nee in ita parallel to Runcovne's palt in his atteropted march through New York in she days of the Revolution, and mike a desperate attempt to console thernse!yes wit) belief Ghat the paralle) will coutinue ty the eud, and that Aamnman will eventually bo forced to #urrender Bat the rebel leaders and the rebe! popers know better. While it ia perhaps, politic for tiem to @imulate the droopiny epiritw of ther followers by euch faliacics, they have lrarned enough of Srex 4AN to know that i © possesses at least oue of he leading elements of o miliary ¢ that he the fain mever besitates, If itiatric, os they wurmis, that Bummman came to & leiporary halk ia he neighborhood = oof Millon those who have watched the campaign closely wil eccount for the delay ina manner radwally differ. eat from the assumption of the rebel journals Surawan is tho leet mon to act without a clear, precticable and distinctive plan, and if Le has actol as the Bouthern preas iniicate, itis wale to premime tbat it is not only mientiona!, but an easential ad- Janet of the grand movement, The y fact that the rebels profess ta divine Surnwan's des bave fully determined that his objective point ia Bevannash, is one of the siroagest evidences tor op. posing thet theory. His leading steaer col move- moents have always been wrapped in mvatery, and (perhaps no Union General has vo clowely concealed ‘hie plans until the momen( of ther cxeention That Qbe halt at Millen is only a prelude to one of those Orilliant strategical movements which #o ern nently distinguish Burnwan, ie not atal tl may be that a manwuvre akin to that which check- ansted Hoop at Atlanta js on the tapin, and that he rebels will + .on live hatt mation of Suzaman's jan lias put then Jessly off the scent. Itisof course iinpowible to determine where the coluan will #trike the sea Doard, Ikmay beat Savannah, aw the rebels im- feuine, and it may be that Gencral Srmewan is ently sending the chivalry upon a fool's errand to obstructs path which he has no intention of fol- lowing; but whether tho aim is Bavsuneb,Charlos- Qon, Beaufort, or some other point upon the coast, go thoughtful! person can doubt the resuit, when it is remembered that the distance t) traverse is uly s hundred miles ; that an invincible army has eu- gaged to accompliah the task, and that Sutkwan | Ws guiding star, ny and mwprobable, The Question of Taxing Sales Public opinion seems to be rapidly sotthng in favor of the systerm of taxation of sales which has been #0 long advocated by this journal. The lead: dng newspapers of this cl how outin favor of it and the papers in Pi ita, Troy and other Provincial towns, either openly advocate or re- commend ite adoption as av experiment that may possibly help to swell the internal reyenue to the total of three hundred millions required by Me Feasenpes during tho current financial year, It je remarkable fact, however, that speaka favora- bly for the intelligence of the proas, that the news: paper editors exhibits much clearer perception of the value and scope of the proposed measure, than the Treasury offc'als and mowbers of Con- greas, The Beeretary of the Treaeury evidently anticipates irom it but a very modest sum of not amore perhaps than @ few millions » year, The Commissioner exhibits a clever perception of the subject, but he commits a fundamental error which shows that he is far from comprebeuding ite full significance and importance. For Instance, be eati- mates the sales of products aud merchandise at eleven thousand sillions a year, on which « tax of ene-baf of ono per cent, —which is all he proposes to levy—would produce, he says, five millions during the Jast quarter of year ending Juno 20, 1865, This estimate over- Tooke the ossential fact that al! articles pass through an average of three bands in their p the producer to the consumer, By Sherefore, the Commissioner's estinate of eleven thoussnd millions of sales three times, we have a total of thirty-three thousand williuny whieh would produce at one-half of one per cent. immense revenue of one hundrod aud sixty-five inillions a year, or forty-one millions a quarter, in place of the five willious as estimated by the Com- tulasioner, Qn examination it will be found that our most sanguine expectations of the probable benetliu of she proposed system are fully justified by facts and Agures, Wecannot positively tix the amount of sales in the loyal Siaies, bus from the most reliable data at hand it will appear that all previous caloula- tons on this subject are thrown shade, The returns are more f foreign than interna! com: the one from the other of our Imports andj exporg ending June, 1504, esti hundred millions or dollars, Es.imating this com- merce as passing through three hands, we find a total of thirty-six hundred millions as the amount of our foreign trade, A two per cent, tax on this trade, as proposed by the Sua, would yield a revenue of seventy-two millions of dollars, As the foreign trade, vast as it is, bears but @ very emall proportion to the immense internal com- merca, it w.!! that we have hore an immense source of revenue, Estimatug the forelyn trade at one-tenth of the average of our internal eommerce—which is probab.y far above tho actual Qeures—we find that our total foreign and internal the current fiscal etess from ultiplying, completely in the in relation to our erce, and we can lufer value mincial year The total currency ihe may be ated at tweve be seen fairly tried, will supersede within five sears every fotire nation to be tried is the one redeem ng feature which re- Darrossments of our national fin from individuals aggrieved ut the iliewal exactions of the Railroad Companies, arking why the direct- ore do not accevt our offer to print the tickets without coms to them, and sel! the same to the pub- Toternal revenne tax added tickets already printed, over this difficulty by paying for all tickets they have on hand, and in Meu there. f, re-laauing a uniform etvle of — tickets wt oeur oWn expens We = also agree not to charge the Companies or the public, one extra for transacting the bus'- ness of selling these tickets at the rate shove- named, in couveniont places expecting of course that the companies will also sell the same to every- hoid, wo will be ready to pay for the quantities presented, furnish the public, free of cost, those ticket pur- chasing facilities the companies are unwilling to provide; and will do this without any expense whatever to the railroad companies. how we expect to receive our pay. belleve that such a liberal offer is prompted solely by any other than sordid motives, hence the sus- pleion attaches that some colored African Mes hid- these doulters will course of the Sus on public questions reply may be read for all,"t and when signed—if generally best to back up our opinions by tonstrate their soundoes* ter We expect to receive our pay by convincing the pubile that Railroad Compa charters to monoy purpose of carry commerce will reach s sum of forty thousand millions, In practice we lelieve it wil large. ly exceed = that) «oot, «= Many — articles change bands o¢ often oe ten times, and it is altnost impossible to appreciate the aggregate of our internal trade, No people in the World consume * wany articles of luxury and comfort as the people of the United States, The trade of @ thriving New England village of two thousand persons will exceed the trade of a Euro- pean city of thirty thoussnd persona, and it is provable that s prosperous Western farmer's fam\- ly trades more than many « German Biron. As it may not be found expedient to tax amall trades doin” o business of aay under five bundred dellars ® year, the exemption of this clase will probably balance the excess of these transfers of woods from the producer to the conmimer. But rom the most reliable date it will probably appear that our anwual taxable sales, including the foreign and internal trade, will reach an aggre- wate of fifty thousand millions # year. romis, canals, steamboats and other conveyances are taxed to thelr uttermost lo convey comm dl- tire, and the hurry of business aud bam of in- duatry extend from ocean to ocean, ment alone purchases to the arnountof a thousand inillions # year. ment are as nothing, compared with the aggrezato purchases of the people. millions, then, aa a low average of the commerce of the loyal Btates, we may ontimate the probable pro duets of a ono per cent. tax on sales at five buindred rollitons of dollara resized without injuring «a» community. point where the burden will be least appreciable, end will exonerate consumption from the unequal pressure of the present injudicious eystem of taxa- tom. Our rail- The Govern- Yet the purchases of the Govern- Assuming fifty thousand This eurpr ne #um toay be ie interest in toe Tt will tax consumer at the preciso We lellewe that this system of taxation, if ther import, and emancipate the judustry of the The prospoct that it is at last kely eves the otherstse hopeless perplexitics sud ero- a IMegal Railrond Fares We are in stant receipt ef communications io at rates equivalent to the five cent fare with the Ik is tutimated that 2 ur offer came too late, as the Companies Lave their We are willing to bridve the companies cas) jying for thew a& ther own offices, he railroad nyventa nd themselves in f more ti a0 8 m keis than thoy desire ¢ no whatever Tu short, we are prepared to Some of our correspondents ask usto tell them They canuot fen beneath our preposition, The answer to found in the whole The in our motio, “it shines wo advocate a measure de- adopted—to promote the interests of the people, we are prepared actions that will de- Ju this railrom! mat- ek, (onal 4 by thoir ize the streets of the city for the i passonyers bu their cars, ) ure bound by the terms of the agreement which they made with the people, when those charters were granted, We do not discuss any question relating to the profit of running street cary at a time when horse feed rules high, we aimp!y declare against she prineple of rich Corporations holding nono- polies derived from the people, compelling them to bear all the burdens, while they {the Corporations) reap al! the profit if the'raiiroad tracks could be used by every individ. ual who chose to run ecar over them, and charge whatever rate of fare he could obtain by compe tion with otber railroad men, thon it might be proper te discuss the high price of horse feed, If the people were permitted to cumber the streets with all manner of passenger vehicles, we could not comple’n when hich prices for a ride prevailed But when corporations possess the sole right of way through all our thoroughfares, we hold that the public are entitled to sore coutrol over ther hy a logal regulation of the fare, whicb they may pot change without first returning to the people the privileges they have acquired; and then, if no ve is found willing to wccept these railroad grants Upon the original terms, it will be compe- tent for the people to suthorize new charters, under which the old companies may legally exact increased fares, In 1560, the railroad companies were aking money ata five cent. fare In 1561, they were doing the game thing. fu 1862, the pres. ence of high prices caused them ty practice economy greuter ec more In 1868, they maintained themselves by omy, and their stockholders could not in 1864 be induced to acll their stock for less than ite par value in gold. We are not aware that the owner of the stock in any well patron'zed city rail- road company bas failod to receive his usual divi- cenda, Now, we do know that if the wareucs uoxt week, and the prices of horse-feed and ho: tual valuc, these stuck holders will or ony extra expondtures that have been called upon to i the Would these cor- jonsthen reduce the rate of ture? Nota bit of it--they would exact thelr pound of flesh, Tho people, consequently, havea right to expect the Railroad monopolists to fulfill their part of the bargain, andif these men were alive to thelr own interesta, the public would ebeerfully concede much that is now unlawfully exacted, The people have been told that railroad tickets would be sold at the legal fare and revenue tax. The people were told that these tickets would be sold at convemeut places, The poople were informod that a ticket sold for one line would be good for a ride upon apy Tosh wld fall to ar 1 they wer land its burdens upon all, than reo ‘ur, while por would be something like an approximate equi strocitiee that Yankee armies be ited jn the South. It would show that the hae means of defending herself agamat the af ees employes by the ich wou! rove, perbaps, even ous then 4 direct puulsbroent | other, ‘These propositions were accepted by the | People as a compromise of the illegal fare question. Have they Leen carried out by the railroad com- poules? Will the companies carry them out in good faith ? If they will not, will these monopol- iets permit us todo it for them ? We stand pledged the course we do pot to accept the trust, and give bonds for ts feidiful | intend enter into any argument as to the right or ater. We know performance. Gentlemen, are you ready to con- | Poe net a fu TL Oe, tes ore now vince the public of your honesty ? Adventures of a (iovernment py, A Waabington ournal gives the following cu- rious revelations of the manner in which gov- | ernmeént spy operated in V rzinia, an shows how | be won and lost the favor of Moseby, the notorious guerrilla leader : Among the items of the experience of Pardon Worn'ey, the chief witness for he Government to the trial of those persona chacgel with farnishing poodato bim as «@ known blockede-runner, we | glean the following from bis own nar ative: While engaged in pedel ng fruit around the camps withiv the defenses of the Potomac, he waa approached by several Southern ladies, who bad for along Ume earnestly desired @ pase through our ines, and although their application to the au- thoritiee was! acked by some of the first citizens of Was) ington, it fa'led of ita nnrpose. Mra, Chan- cellor, one of the ladies alluded to, by dint of strong romises to introduce him to Moweby, induced /orsley to cons'der her propomition. Worsley waa permitted to take the ladies through the lines. This, Worsley save, wasin April last, sud was his first passage through into Rebel terri- tory. He accomplished his purpose safe failing however to se Moseby, who was outon ea raid, Rut on the representations of Mrs, Chancellor, who wea gratetul for the sate convoy brome, | er hua- band, who wae post-guard of the town of Middie- burg, used Worsies with kindness, and gave bim aud }isdover the following pass: “Mr. Pardon Worsley and James 8 toan, the own- era of the team in tLeir possession, ceame to M ddle- Uury a@ 4m accommodation to bring two Southern sGiee one of thern my wife, the other a lady from Rappabannock County, Vay from Washington, who bad procured passes to come home, Those wentiomen Ihave every reason to boieve are citi- Vashington, having no counection with ederal army, and I hope will not be molested by any Southern sold.era whom they may chance to niwet, aa their ip bere was one of accomodation 8. A. Chancgtion. “M Va, April 30, 1sd4."" Worsley returned to Washingtumy reported pro. creas #nd war permitted to proceed ax Lest guited fa lefence, by le who been made ite vctims for three lone and weary years, From oneend of this confeleracy w the other, the charred and blackened ruins of home- stoads and towns bear test.mony to thu unsparng ferocity of our enetoies in the use of the tore jut when their own cities are threatened, ther own property impertied, theirown homes in denger of ‘he cousiming fire, La! discover Wet arson i6 & very Lornble crime. It # @ pity they bad not made the discovery sooner ho man With the black valise {# among them, and will mot be exor- cised, He is ubiquitous, He can beat eight uu- ferent New York votels in one night; ond tuere is no reason Why be should not bein shbalf @ dozen Yankeo cities as the same me. They may imay- ine, for a moment, that thay have caught bim ; but be will elude ther gras\, and cefy their vain efforts either to arrest bis person or batfle his attempis. Hus plans sre well Jad; but we cannot belp re- peauing the wiah that he will not again try to cou: summate them iu Now York for the present. Financial News, Markets, &c. New York, Thureday, Dec. 8,6 P. M.—The flactas tions in gold to day have been as follows »—At 10 A.M. 230; 10.10, 941%; 1090, 241%; 10,00, 241%; 10.45, 242%; 11, VAM; 11.16, 2; 11,90, BA's; 11.45, 241" 5 12, 241%: 12.26, 241%; 12.46, 242; 1, 242%; 1,20, 24289 5 1.46, 242%; 2 B41 Vy BA as 240, PHO tg | 2.50, 240; 9, LIV"; 8.18, 240; 5.80, LOO: & 24516: 4.00, 239%, It will be thos seen that the cold speculation to-day came out of the «ame hole it went in at. The general etock market has been irregular and teverieh, but the closing rates differ but Little from those of yeeterday, Governments were leca ne- tive, and quotations receded alittle from the highest tates obtained yesterday, Money wae quite ective t 7 per cout. in consequence of t pa ment of the fina instalment of the recent twenty-five milion loan, ‘This ia now all paid un and the toarket will probably be easier acain, A sudden cali for a large Aiiount of currency wae also made on one ot the Wail street banks, which also had ite eftect. STOCK HALRG—FIRAT BOARD. 10000 U8. 60, "S31, ep.11T'¢ 42 Del. & Had. C, fim, until he had gained an interview with | yam “do.,..116%eallt's 100 Quiekeilver M. ‘ Moacby. HOU UA eared 198 t edocs: Taking with him articles be knew he could-aell, | 10000 Us. 60,6-279,.1 9's 200 Mariposa Mit... Sb he made anothey trip, arriving in Middleburg, May | 6u000 ebb eal 8's Bor 2 SEO My Viv. Loommediately on hue arrival be dispoaed of all b's wares, and waa urged w continue bis trips, Moveby leing again abeent, Mrs, Chancellor had used! ber influenes with bim the cxvent of getting Luo to name e yon which be would rucet Worsley ; meantime be instructed his adju- My is {aque # pass to Worsley, which was wordel as followa: do, .uew ind do... Pe } Qo0y NLC. 6a 2600 Ohio 0a, ‘51. 3.000 Obio & Musa Mr. PW h Wu N.Y. Gen. 60. 1) r P. Worsley and James Sloan have permis. | 200 N.Y. Cen, sivu w bring xo-xl# out from Washington, and sell | $000 Erie id M. 115 Ji BM B. & ia to the cit.zous of Fauquire aad Landon cour ties. 1 Erie sth tie too 4th Notional Be , ; J. iH Buackwett, | § 10 Bur. N.Y iia 6 Panatna R.. by order of Colonel J. 8. Mamely. 4000 Hud, He, "67 lw 200 LL Cen. Kk. May 7, lsd," Lav Sud do,...101 7 800 Cle. & Pitts. We 40 Chia N.W.R ih BO do... d4'y 100 Chi. & N, W. Pf. 400 QBinccecceees TT fod Chi, & BR. 1, Be. Le 800 do... 106 %al7 woo Mil, & P. du... bu0 do... 200 Tol. & Wab. Pt. 69 131 a br aot aid Taking with him orders for a variety of goods, be returned to Washinvton, obtalued another load, and arrived at Middleburg on the day appointed ; met Moseby, who not only rece ved him cordially, but invited bim to a dinner, a which two hundred of hi men participated, aud wpou which occasion Worsley was by Moseby, appointed as sutler to hia by mm” At the maine truse the following pase, | 7345 De, tate 110 8, & Leath wsley has since used on every trip be] 40 Bk, Comunerce..il5% 10) BP. Ft. W » Was given to him by Maseby : 18 GO. ee cee ALB O85 AL at “ath “l lal z a $ w le . « he “Uecdyuartera Borty-third Virginia P. R. Bat | oy) eee ge ee oe ee eee alton PL te falliony May 23) 1504.—Mr. Worsiey having ob- | 500 Gum. Coal Mi... 47°% 46 Rome & Wat'n. .106 tu.ued permission to import goods into this sec- | 600 do. ASO Hots oy the Federal lines, ail Contederate sol- BROOND BOARD, ‘ere and citizens are foriiddeo to fatertere with . » . of him ou any manner, under alty of betng treat- om ad Neate Oi I ai ye Bead b bag od ay robbers, “Joan Bo Mosesy, 50000 do. new is. W886 “Lieut Colonel Commanding.” do 10000 t m . Gay 1=du'e. L0U% 20000 Trea. 73-10... 115 $9 62000 do... LIS 4ally TM 63 Se Vrom that time forth, aud lor seve eal trips Wors- tey Was bot molested, though not alt agether unsus- pected, In fact, be was told that w.mcbes were set to detect, if possible, by what routessbe came with- iu their lines with lis goods, Thereaiter he left Washington at midniyht, and triweling by the most Unfrequented routws by night),anad hiding in low U.8. 68, Ly. c. 4000 M the woods by day, he succeeded im eluding the | 4 Cum. Coal Pf... 45% vigilance of the rebels, Another plau for bis de- | $% Quicksilver M... Si tection was then arranged 7ie sasieees Wie. tae An application tor @ sute conduct tzrough the! i400 Brie R.......... 95 Federal lines was applied tor by Bnny Noland, @ | jou do als pst fedger pegdticps tualignant she rebel. As — = - _ oreley bad carried other women through pre- : . 7. sly) be could not refuse ber without being sus. SPECIAL, NOTICES peoted ; bo be conseuted at once to de my end CLrought Ler to Washington, where she bad many trieuus ; aud doubtless sote w/lo read these lines will remember her introduction of Worsley to them s#hertried am! trust; friend. From that t mo be Was aluost overwhelnved with letters from Warhiuctonigus and otbers te ve carried to their trieuda fu rebeldom, Fanny secompauied bim on (his return trip, aud it Was toe Gost Quzard jus one he ever un- k, never once appearing on @ traveled road ; he kept in by-pathy aud on roads made through the woods by woud-cboppers, until be struck the wliuleburg pike, Where wey Eeard that Federal scouts Were approaching Mickl eburg by the Leca- burg pike. He whipped his berse into a gallop, gud arrived iu Midaleburg 4 Jew ulnutes abead of the seou Upon ther armval they proceeded to arrest many of Moseby's men; but knowing Worsley, they toolishiy jaesed hiw and bis goods by untouched, No so ner had they departed from the town than one ol Moseby's officers ent to Worsley, as be gat up) ®puzey and calling him ‘a spy," and seiz- fug bi. by the throat, told him w p-epare to dig cbhorging bun with presrranging the descent of the sould Upon biel; it Wee) ip vain he protested bis uimocence; the threat wus about being carried into execuhon, when Fauny Noland interposed to save Worsels ; asserung bis entire 4gBorenee of the al- fal, and telling the officer he would have to shoot Worsley throug) ber body. The otticer fmally greuied a brief respite, that she might go and see Moseby, which she uid, and go Hed that person. wge ot Worsley's innocesee, th © went and re- leased hing and upolw for the rough trestrent of which he bad been the victim, After tha and unt! ive lasttrip he made, Wore- ley thought himself clear of ull suspigon., Ou the o-eas.on he reterred tu however, a frend had in- fortued bins that heavy orders lo goods bad been Kiveu bit, with the intent when be should return with the goods to haog kim aud cuutiscaw his goods, OF course he did uot return, Syria, the Jewess; or The Magician of Toledo.” Such is the title of a new romance from the pen of the famous Leuls Leon, whose great stories “The Silver Ship’ and ‘The Step Daughter's lor- tion,” #0 electrified the reading world but a few monthe since in the columus of that admirabl and sketch paper the New York Weekly, “Syria the Jewers is now running through the columns of the New York Weekly, and we think we may promire all who will read ita rich Uterary treat a _108 “An Article of True Merit. “ Brown’ Bronchial Troches’ are the most popular articie in thie country or Europe for Throat Disewes and Coughs, and this popularity ls based upon rea! merit, which cannot be suid of many other preparations in the market which are really but weak imitations of the genuine Troches, 118 Dalley’s Magical Pain lx! or Cures Burns, Sealds and Inflammations instantly, 26 cenia abor, General Depot 45 Liberty street, Consumption! Consumption! Lungs, Lunes, Longs, Langs, Longs, Lungs, Lunes, Lunes, Lung, Lunes, Lungs, Lungs, Looge, Langs, Lunes, Dr, ISHART's Pine Pree Tar rdinl, hae tide more cures of Consumption thi ever discovered in the world, dreds and thousands of persons when they were toa.) appearances beyond the reach of medicine, The healing properties of the Tar Cor- dial act upon the irritated surface of the Inu, throat, penetrates to each diseased part, re. in and subduing inflammation, and restoring the jupge toa healthy action, Let all Consumptives use the Pine ‘Tree er Cord with great confidence, sold at Dr, WISHART'S Office, No, 10 N. Becoud street, iladeiphia, N,.B,—All consuitasions and examinations icee of charge, Sold at HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, next Metropolitan plotel, aud by Drugeists everywhere, » sng “"D, Seymour's (. S. Soap—Everybody’s fclend, Tho cheapest and best, pold by al) grocers, The Late Incendiary Attempt in New York | #04 st the manutnctory, 196 Christie at. Buy It nd -A Kebel Ackuowiedgment, ris ee aed ¥ M1 ol ‘alland Winter—If you weet, i and The following is trom the Richmoud Ware De- Winter clothing, co to, B, BALDWLN'S, 70 and 72 ceuler dd: Rowery, The largest stock and store In the city, and We are rather sorry that tho man with the black | 2zet llcrea’s depereinent not eque leo. _ = Yalin colmenced Lis operations in Now York, t Hold trenents of AGection and Charts ye (ney Soy that Weare sorry be tried his hand y@ WHEELER & Nie Highest Exes ou New York ut all—or at least under preseus cir- fork Biivch Bowing Macnipes Ne OE aod e ny) of cunsiwuces, Hud he succeeded, be would, pers § chine ae : 445 bape have etocted the destruction of « great part ———— vf (bo commercial mewopols of Yankeeuom ; bus 1618 Hob against the commercial iMesropolis of Yane keedom that Southern hostility is at tuis mowens dirocted, It ere is suy place in the North that oughe to be 6 pice is New York, Not bhai lie} on isover atieudly to us but toast ab 1 Ue husiie to Lincolu and his woveru- | DEATMS. BAKEWELL—On Wedn Dec. 7, atter a loug and painful ilness, Sarah A, ewell, in the Gath year ot her age. . Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aend the funeral, on Friday attesnoon, Dec, 9, at 1 o'clock, trom ber late residence, lv Morris moult. 1 Was beaten JUNE Bbous two bo one | Place, Weat 42d at, viv the 1 4 nin New Serk Oty 3 and this BRYAN--Iu Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, facly Heh ae -clerpres McCellan's Views an we please, ¢ Dec. 7, of Dilious fever, Annie M. Colgan, wife of Meroe boo pe y Maat city cub of the catcory or f Williaa Bryan, aged 27 years, Hioue suuauuury foes of tne South who are preacbe the triends und selatives of the family are respect- ay Mhiversal murcer and exwruupetion, en fully invited to attend the funeral, on Pridey ater. pplaud the savage Warfuce wayred agninet Doom, Dib loeb 93 Can from her late residence, minierwcy by such men ee Busler, Sheri- Mena On Side podeed a4 ise ike ll A Suerman, urchin, Payne and MuNe. Ney Aires Yo sec, S) ADR wlove: York, by votuug for Mvlellams Piet ee Tie os Mighae: : Flood, « ative of tho Harish ot Kul opprovation of the kand of Wariuty nas Lincoluts | hefaee, uy Cavam oth yoar of Petty Urges aba that Lincoln's genersis wage, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Now You. tuay be an tavor ol war; bus a@ue would | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on satur- couduch War ou eiviliged principled and conse. | Gay aftefnoon, Dee, at 1 o'clock precisely, f. quenily has nob uusue berselt Lubie to thas jusy | DOF late residence, 16th 6, cor, of dave, — 230 vembudion Which ought to be visited an the ober FRYE-—Snddenly, on Thursday morning, Dec. 8th, | Yankee cines. We Lope, thereture, thas the gentie- | G0eree Hatuilton, only son of Samuel A. amd Hen- tuan of the black Valse will resolve wo les New wigihe 4, Frye cose 5 years 10 months and 5 days. York alone, dud tura bis stieuuen to cites more and scquaintances of the eet rian | enainently deserving of it—Bostou, for fustance, or | day af Me sara 1d ick oa the ves enim | Seta, tena ero | Poiladolphia, The destruction of OWEN Of chronic diarthaa, Owen aged 76 years, born near Barwouth, Wales. The friends of decessed and family are invited te Attend the services, to be Leid on Friday next, ben aod 1 P.. at the Welch Comets eer 3 East 1 #t. preparatory w bis inte +10 Greenwood, ° NE 4 Lipp Dee, 8, Thomas Nealis, 18 y ro in Bi ff, County of Sligo, im the Parish o anilieh, Iretand His ticnds and scquaintacces are ‘fnily in- Vited to attend bis tuberal, on Saturday afternoon, 1% o'clock, from | bers ces.dence, & Fraukiin et, without further now 2 NESBIT—On Wednesday, Dec, 7th, Mary Frances, wife of Nathan Nesbit, aced JY year, ihe relat ves and friecceot the tamfily are reapect- fally wvived to a tend al,on Saturday nora tng, Dec. Vy atl n be: ine resdesce, 420 (oid number 63, Hib wt, The cemg.ne will Le takea toCrp.om LMileio inverment. = 475 BCANLON — On Lec. 7th, of congestion of, t bran, ‘litno by Se.nioo, # ov iveor tue Pa teh Kulieecy, County Limwerica, irewod, aed 13 care ang 8 mon. be he elatives and frieuts of ‘he farmil are rerpectiully invited to atteud the fuera. ch! Cetiauy) mileruoou, et 2 o'clock, ow .15 bast ‘BS etiect, Sn TRAD NITED COOPERS—THE GRAND SOCIE- Me will hold @ res uins ieo ing at 1ST Bowery, om this (Friday) evenine, at 8 o'civck, P.M, A tall ot tendance ie reguested. By order, PETER BYRNEy WILLIAM HACK Ee ALCOOPER IND LIDUTE, a A Y, DECEMBER 1i:b, 1864, Rev HENKY WARD Bee CHER, lion, CHAR, P. DALY, eni other gentlemen, will addrees the pubiic on bebau of the Working Women of New York ety SOCIETY NOTICES. FATHER MATHEW T. A. B, SOCIETY, No. 2, of Hroukiyu, hold public temperance meet ings every Friday and sunday evenings, at theit hall coroér of Fulten and Pineapple sts, Brooklyn, Bpeakore this evening, Moser. Elion, Waiwork, de, pining hy Mesere, Nolan. Taylor & Holmes, sun- day —speakers, Moar, Maynard and Austin. (iood epakere wlll be pi t. PATRICK ¢ LAGUEK, Pr JOHUN MAHER, Kee, sec. fENIAN BROTHERHOOD LECTURE JOUN A. WILLS, Bay. the patriotic Irieh orator will deliver @ lecture uncer the auspices of the Wok Tone sub-Circle, at the Hallot Demilt Dispensary, corner of Yd ave wud Zdd *', on Friday evenue, ats P.M, Subject--Has Ireland a Right to Kevoit? Tick+ ia? hy Kg each, can Pec ft ec Seo on the even- ne of the ue. P. COONEY, Chairman; THOS, McGOULIC, Treas: Me J. SAUCE, See, it ALLY, BOYS, RALLY—THE WHITE Boye of Ireland will bold « meeting at # i) Hall, 65 Kast Boomiway, 3 evening, | at 7s o'clock, tor the fPUE PATH MATHEW 1, A, B, Society, No. 6 of Gieenpoint, will hold a Public Temper- fnec Meeting in ibe Schoo! Hall in tno ecte Point, this Friday orale at 7 o'clock I'M. speakers Mi. -CLLLINGHAM, Mr, JOWN DUNNE, Mr, BROWNELL end Meo LANGLON, Singing by Mr. Swe wr. Kicd ou Naah PATRICK SPELL- PATKICK LAMB, Ree, See, Lo EMVERANCL—THE eK. 0. 1, A, B, Soc.ety r the advocacy aud dia of total abstinence, on «sat T vol Hareiny et. the mectiag, | ST. AL bold a public inination of A and ibe public wenerai, are coraially in MIAH ELI ZVPATRIC K, Pies, MICE Ree, Bee, NITE WITH Us To EX Pr and Vice trom our Midst Dah | een, PEL POVERTY Mather Mathew T.A.L Pubtie Tempe Ot 132 Last dui “Mr G J CAMP BeLL ana Singing by Mies Cunnin ham, ie MeWion aud Miss U' Mahoney sud Messrs, Wilsem wan,Cole, McGown and Kidt, Music on Violin and Violincello by Prots. Saikaid and Coyle, THOMAS Cc ML Lh Alot, ONCANNON, See, dent. HENKY AUCTION NOTICE UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSE» hold Vurniwture, by E, ROTH, Auctioneer, All household fuintiure of the first-class ri house 119 Wert su our duh ave, wil be sold af public auction thie day, Fiiday, at 11 o'clock, con- @ sting of over S0v yards Vel: srossels and Tueraia Carpet4 Vianotorte, Parlor, Bedroom and Diaing Koom Furniture, Ginss, Vinuer and Silver Ware, Cuuery, &. 116 A! CTION—THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 *elock, will be suid the entice huvdsome furni- ture of house 152 Weat 2iet at, bet. Tth and stb aves, fine velvet tapestry und ingraio carpets, rich parlor furniture, sofas, iounces, mirror, clocks, cu: talues ehuies, bureaus Leustesda, epring and hair mat- tresses, paintings, bovkcuses, tables, chairs ot all Kinga, elegant feather beds, cling, cut glassware, atl. ver, crockery, aud everything neceseary tor genteel be ecping. No postponement 1 “L.SMITH, AUCTIONEER @ worth of Lou-els dtuy vesant Vl At 1) o'clock Wh B, IVER $10,000 lay, at 17 dd aves eoulente a: oe large boarding consisting of everything necessary for house- keeping, Sale peremptory Leposites required, ¥ 50 MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, 175 CHAT- ee hai Square, wilh eel Chisday, at Lule o'clock, the furniture of » family leaving the city, Also tious wmanulecturere a general assortment, Also dry acd faucy goods, cassiniers, satinety glass ware, biankets, Mirrors, teathert eds, &e, 62 ARSHAL’S) SALE OF WINES, LIQ. uors, segara, Me, 8. HEKMAN & CO, Auction~ eels thin day, ab 11 o'clock, at No. 14 Howes, 16 casks brandies, gin, rum, snd Sherry wines, Bourbon, 1) &, scueh, And Likeh Whiskey, oc gars irom safes, dc. Also a larvé painting of the city ou . eidel- berg. A. LIPPMAN, Marshal, ut PAWNBROKER'S SALE, WORTHY THE attention of deslers and others, JAMES AGAR will sell thie day, ac his Auction Rooms, 61 New Bow- ery, at 11 o'clock, 40 lois of furt, bianketws, quill sheets, silk, merino and ealieo dieses, brioche an heavy woolen sbawla, boots, shoes aad white goods generally. By oraer of B, COdd), lave Pecare & Co, ly7 Grand at, 1 AW NBROKER’S S DAY AT BELL & (N: -RAHAM'S, 55 Bo very, 300 lowe men and womens’ clo hin, dre shoets, quill bedding, boois, noes, de. Wider a. DALUMUN, 8 68 Madison et. : ce AHL. PAWNBROKER'S SALE — J, GC. HINGHK, Auct'r, 25 Bowers, elie on Friday, at 10 pd a, COLO AE or uf clock, 60 ote of Unreuerwed » coats, Vert4, pants. sod &lurge lot of ladies wea. apparel ol ali descriptions, Leds, bedding, and » lot « furniture, watcles and Jewelry, tools, aud other goods too numerous to me.tiog, By orcer ot JOUN st a LIV AN, 66 New Chambers #t; and J, NELSON, 174 Canal at. 72 R. ROLLINS, AUCTIONEER,—MUL- @ LEDY & KOLLINS will eel) (his day, at two o'clock, at 450 Canaiet, @ lage and valuable lot of fur re, Carpets, Oll-Cloths, mattrusses, featler beds, i and pllowa, Dinukels, comt crockery, china aud glassware, &o, &e, for deniers aud o'he: W M. WIITER tol lea, sheets, (ood chance lis AUCT’K—WILL SELL thie day at 2 o'clock, wt 404 Coual et, the furpi- ture, &c., of w large house, 40 ca pets beast, bedding, gine glass, silver, wud all other goods ior Louse oper, DENTISTRY. NAESTHETIC NITROUS OXIDE—FREE from the powonous etfects of inughiny gas, ad- tuuistered tor (he extraction of teeth without pain, with pertect suceess in all cases, Dr, HOYT, Deatua, S75 roadway, u@ar | oi at. 45 A T OF TEETH ON SILVER $6 TO pli; on gold, fav to $20; partial meta, gold, $%, fiver, $1 per tooth, Teeth extracted wii t Pihady cleaued, whitened, or tilled with ,oid and other till. ings; wv ete, aud warranted, by Dr, i, VILLERS, 43 Mowery, vpposite the old A beatre, 64 SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS, entire satistuction or no pay, at U45 6th av,, be tween 2ist and Yad #te, Cheap, light, durable seu, with plumpers to restore youthiul appearance, Also, wchied lower sets, ejual to gold, at S4> Oth av ‘Leet extracted without pain, Vertect satletaction guaranteed, No advance required, All shonid give 346 Oth av, between viet and Zed # Sui JEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, I iu Paria, A tu eet from $0 aod upwards, War. 12. Teeth ox- proces, Dr MICHAS U, pear 4b e TRIAL IS SUFFICIENT TO STAMP IT A’ BEST article in “~? —_