The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 10, 1864, Page 2

five cents s pound, that throws » burden of 107,222,092 upon the producers, To suppose that anything like this sum could be raised npon the proposed tax would be contrary to experience and the fact’ 0” pV teal economy. Winter and its Hardships. Tor sudden transition from comparatively warm under a tax of twonty NEW YORK § The War ip Tennessee. The military situation et Nashville and the ob- yect of the rebel army in laying siege toe city which it carmot hope to capture, ie scarcely leas | y osther to ® winter temperature naturally sugcente drficult to comprehend than the solution of Bumn- man’s plan. wity all his temerity and recklow- | in thie great city. To thousands of hormoes in the ness, itis bardly presumable that Genoral Hoop | metroyolia the advent of winter is dreaded as the signal for sufforing and misery, such as only those who have experienced want in the winter snason can appreciate. The fact that a large proportion of three years the city has been in course of fortibice- | t)oee thus situated—widows with little ones to op. tion ; that it is surrounded Uy a | elt of powerful de~ fences, and that it is defended by an army nue tmerically superior to his own, Further $880 | The prependerance of unprotected women in thin thin, he wae defeated at Franklin, in open battle bY | oi4y, owing in nore degree to the camusltios of war, the very army which is now posted bebind the | ts asthe present time very great. Many of them, powerful defences of Nashville, largely sugmented by strict economy and frugality, bave during the hy the male population of the city, 89 far se th® | warm weather been ablo to gain e subsiatence for Union cause is concerned, there is 90 resson for | WH mselven and families by long hours of patient labor, but the increased family expenses attendant upon cold weather, together with the decreased de- | mand for female help at this season, causes 5 dark future to loom up before many of this class, Their communicatious, snd struck out bollly for the | miftering can of course be greatly mitigated by « Vittle assistance from our generous and philan- thropie citizens, who, it may be said to their or of course his comuwand was insufficient to honor, are unequaled in the liberality of their bene- maintain s ine of two hundred miles, with Hood a8 | @erjons to the unfortunate, Iiterty to strike it at any desired point, Thereforty | useru) and commendable channels for the relief of when Thomas fell tack towards Naabville, two | 4.4. persona is the Wort Woenea's Provective alternatives were presenied to Hood—to fellow after and barass Sherman, or continue bis origioul campaign. The first proposition, according to the reflections regarding \ta effect upon the unfortunate really expects to redace Nashville. ere many indications that hie real ol ject is Ken- tneky. He must, of cour@ know that for nearly To fact there port--bave nevor before been brought face to face with poverty, ad Is to the acuteness of the suffering. regret in the menacing attitude of Hoop's army at, Nashville, expecially a# bie Kentucky plans are known and provided against. When Gener | Sarumas cut loose from bis AWlantic coast, the return of the army under General Thotcas to Tennessee became « necessity ; Among the most Union, During the pant season it bas been the in- strument of furnishing employment to over four thousand women, besides providing for the wants which be wee! of « inrge number of others. The cold weather naturally Increases the demands upon the re have | goarces of the Association, and calls for ® corres- materially retarded BaxaMan's progress, and g1¥60 | Bonding increses in ite means of usefulness, Wo the rebels (pportunity to collect o form dable force | ohgerve by our advertising columna that the Anso- in his rear, placing Lito between two hostile | sistion propores to In electing to follow Toomas, how: ver, Hoop bas only committed enoiher of those reck+ less Viunders which hive characterized bis whole | On ates P Dairy, and other distingulabed «pak. military career, and for which he is so soundly ers. In view of the character and aim of the Bocie- ite capacity for scoomplishing good, and the large and continually Increasing number of women the robel army once more to invade Tenuem | who receive relief through it, the meeting in ques- sec, ft ie not likely to accomplish any | gion should be attended by all who feel for the suf- tangible resnlt. If Tnomas has been able to keep ferings of their lees fortunete follow creatures. forty thousand rebel soldiers away from the trail of Baxaman, be bas done much toward the success of the expedition to the seaboard. Aa for the States of Tennessee and Kentucky, the results will show that our cause baw suffered nothing from their in- ‘vasion by the rebel army. The Tobaccovisty Convention. The protest of the Tobacco Manufacturers* Con- veution, which has just concluded @ two daya’ sion in this city, agent the vexatious and exces. wive duties to which their interesta are subjected, illustrate the blunders of the present no-eystem taxation and finance which have dried up the sources of our national revenne, having observed that tobacco in ite various forms of manufacture wea an article of universal con- sumption, ima,aed that they had fouud e placer straightway proceoded tax all the interests counected with the business tn a manner that defeated the very object tu view, The capital fault was commiite’ of taxing the arti- cle in every branch and stage of production, and «ven the producers or laborers were assessed and hampered so intolerably that the trade was pra i/- eully paralyzed, it must be ad- policy might expected to mitted that hold o meeting at Cooper Inati- tute on Tuesday evening next, when addresses will be lelivered by Rev. Haxny Warp Rercars, Hon the rebel journals. Although it | ¢y, naturally seems 4 little bumilating to allow One of the Peeple on Primary Reform. Naw Youn, Doo, 9, 1864. Ma. Eprron: The first rate notice you took of my Inst letter, wherein I recommended a local rty, induces me to trouble you with a few more thourhts, suggested by the recent Charter As Itold you in « former commnnica- tlon, Ihave wintered and mmnicred ejty for nearly thirty years and have ern nee. | Atise and fall by the score; hut Loould not aa'te- factorily account for the sudden changes of public ep nion, whereby the dominant reform parties lont their power eo suddeniy. Thoy went into offices of | 02 ® Whirlwind, and carne out during a calm, ‘Then, for severa! yours, the patient public "bore the ills they hed, rather than fiy to others Our legislators | they knew not of.'' Aseociation had their ec nd'ates in the field, but I fal to find any of them elected, except three or four School Trus- tees rom nated by local organizations of Citizena, who knew the horesty and worth of the men they put up for office. On the ceneral ticket three Re- ublican candidates for Councilmen were endorsed yy the Citizens’ Association and clected, but the shows that ‘he pom'\n of taxation, of the Association fow more votes than some of the other This remilt in to be re- cretud, that is, if the candidates of the Aasocia- » 'ut it should not be taken as an evidence that the people do not In the first place tho act ot June | desire D0, 164, levied a duty of thirty-five cents » pound wpon tobaceo from which the stem is taken ont in wholo or in part. On smoking tobaco, with the stems, and fine cut shorts the rate was twenty-fiv and upon tobacco made up nt candidates. tion were all pro in the Citizens’ Association have allowed the political part of their organiz tion to be managed in the same manner that the Tammany and Mozart “ring leaders eq | nominate their candidates—the only difference i rbaps, that the loaders belong Ite"? ee'l their nominations, while the Citi- siation do not, Now, Mr. Fditor, in my ay and GY gghete District Ido not be- Leve there were reons in each ward who was levied. On cigars and cigarottes heavy rates | he) any part or parcel ¥ pronouncing upon tho wore imposed. Clgareties were charged accord tng to value, from e dollar per hundred packages of twenty-five cigarettes to a hundred, were charged mght, fifteen, twenty-tive and forty | thrown sway st tide ofection, in running cand dollars @ thousand, according to value, To prevent fraud, for which extra rdinary temptations were | grce, when you advocate an held out by these extravagant rates, a set of the | in most vexatious restrictions wero imposed upon 5 the workmen, They were required—male and | ject worthy of public attention. If a notice was licenses and renew | sent to mee month or two before an election, or ven, that my vote was wanted eneral Commitiec ;"* ifT could Any person making | be sasured that that vote would count one in favor of whom I might nominate, I ahould feel interested in casting my vote for a delegate to the General Committee, and working for the election of the cents @ pound; On fine chewing tobacco thirty-five cents s pound Dot nat ons agr tion (f such a Canvi other tical con by the C.tizens’ Conven- \¢), or any of the ¢ voters had no voice in nominating ? I believe you have found the root of this Reform and while I think of me give my reasons for believing female—to take them periodically, and always, upon changing thelr places of employment, cigars without # permit was liable to imprison. Fvery cigar maker was required to keep a correct account of the number and quality of the | candidate subsequently nominated b elgars manufactured, and other rulos were insti- tuted with the effoct of practically strangling the goose that laid the golden egy. were thrown out of work or driven to new oocen- pations, and the most profitable and prosperous trae in New York and in the Unitei Biates was | occupation be gous, Thie result was foretold at the time by the Bun, which opposed the meaeure vpon principle until it becaine apparent that rea- fon wad argument would be thrown away upon We pointet out in the first place, that production should be left wholly untouched, and that in any case \axation beyond certain Minits of suy thirty per cent, of the value of the articles taxed ceased to be productive, The result abundantly just Ges the correctness Facts were brougus out at the Cobacconists’ Convention which have an important i Vearing upon the whole theory and practice of | Ik was proved that while honest manu. | facturera were compelled to close their business, | the moet extraordinary iuducerents were beld out | SMe 8 Wisdom, even shorter notice for a delegate toa * mittes, no doubt my or district would be equally Interested, for a mwa- lo who have had a voice in selecting noo#e candidates, would also be likely to influence votes caou'b to elect them, conducted, & primasy e.ocsion would be attended to by citizens generally, and the shoulder-bitwers' ellow citizens ‘Tho Segar Makers | the men to ¢ brought to # stand «till, Sincerely yours, Wo are glad to hear again from our correspond- en and have no doubt his views will acourd with those of many individuals who desire that the next reform wovement shall be erected upon solid We have always beld that the people are the true sources of political power, and it the C.tizeus' Association do not recoynize that fact in thelr reform movement, it is Lkely to tail from | want of Vitality. Now is the time to make arrange- ments for avother year, and if this winter is ce- voted to perfecting and getting the Legislature to pass o low for the regulation of Primary Elections, | we believe our next Charier Eloctions will demon- our legislators, yf our position, English Opinions eon Mr. Linodln’s Aveewlection. Tho last European steanuer brings us inwresting counts of the manner in which the newe of the resulbof the Promdent.al ¢ ection was received in | Eueland, The inielligence bad been anticipated whole volume of arguments in este. ehing the ine | With eager interest for some time previous, and many article of | Was freely cauvassed in all men working tage of eiphiy doilars o week over the regu- Jar manufacturer A fact of thus kind utility ef excess've imposte \ More than this, it exposes the absurd. ity of the whole syeten of taxing produc: rs, iu the firet place, insiead of cousume The relief asked tor! son is reasonable enou the leading news. Oo the arrival of the Acaer.can steamer bearing the news, it was at once transmitied by large towns, aud published extras aungunciig she re-election of Pres deat Liscouy. throw the burden of taxation, of which they com- | The follow ng are the opinions of the leadivg jour- plain, farther back upon the producers by # tax of | nals upon the result. The Tuas, the organ of the twenty-five cents # pound upon tobacco in the leaf | selfish and goveraing class in Eugland, says: will only intensify the evil in another shape, The producing classes are not even so well able to bear # tax upon the leaf as the tobacconists are able to bear the taxes upon cigars in the various pro- | We sbould be in the bands of anyone clse, As regards cesses of manufacture, The tranafer uf adopted will simply dry up the supply # little sources, Lest year a total of 499,390,771 pounds of tobacco was raised in this country, but no one can emarine thet this amount would be sustained | ment he Tobaccon wa’ C oven. but the attemp, to We have no reason, as impartial lookers-on, to complain of the re-election pee DO reason for alaru—ua: it that we are wafer in the hands Mr Line is of Mr. Lincoln than foreign States, ourselves | | reasunably believe be - bi eaarer tia | tn as sown his wild oats; he rish vote, and hope that he is unlikely to omination of Chicage was obtained by something very closely is falas perenees | he was nominated as the advocate of peace and reconciliation—s charac- ter which, na soon as bis nomination was secure, he lost no time in pointedly cisowning. The Trees then virtually assumes that the result ‘was secured through the tampering of the Adwin- istration with the election, aud says of the Demo- cratic party: “What fnte bave ther to expect when the elec- tion ia decided? What right will be held esered when this right of election, on which all others roast, le boldly and advisells eet at nvucht by the very candidate who j# secking for the anfirages which he violates? Henceforth we way consider the Dotmoeratic party os expelled from the arena v of practical politica, and destined to pur- chase either an ignominious immunity by maction and submission, or to suffer all the miseries that tyrauts con inflict or martyra can endure. We can regard the re-n) tm Lincoln as little jess than an alchestion by the American poople of the right of self-zoverument, as an avowed atep towarda the foundation of a mili- tary despotiamn, towards the subversion of a pr pul- ar Government, which may still exist in form, but whieh in substance fs gone. We would not be sup- Posed to insinuate that it ts the destiny of Mr. Lin- colu to be the founder of the dynasty to which be haa taken ao long a step: wiatever te hin merits, his warmest adim'rore mselves can scarcely con- toud that he is made of imperin! stuf. Hos hand haashaken the tree, but we vot await the man who is to gotber the fruit. Future bietorians w!!! prob- ably date from the second presidency of Mr. Lin- colu the period when the Arnerican Cons) itution was thoroughly abrogate, and bad entered on that transition stare so well kvown to the students of bistory, through which Repu! their way from Democracy to tyranny The Dariy News, friendly to the North and of Iberal politics, states : “Mr. Lincoln was vituperated, a usual, on the part of the exterme section of the Democrats, but a8 a compensation he rece.ved from urn of distine- tion, iImioeasurably bis supertors, such demon- Strations of % and confidence as are only yieldod to worth and gox«iness. When mon of education and refinement like Dr. Bellows declare their conviction that the uncouth, and il)<lressed L neoln has a mind capable of surveying and com- prebending the interests and dest nies of the Re- public, and is @ safe pilot for the Union in such & storm, spectators at adistunce may reasonably » pose, notwithstanding the great body of Southern assertions tothe contrary, that the people of the Usted States bave not for the #e vou tome made the mistake of choosing au ape for their Presideat, * + * © But after al), it was as representing & cause—the cause of nations! unity—tuat Mr, Line coln was re-elected, In this country opinion is much divided not only as to the merit of that cause, but as to its very nature. Que thing, how- ever, wo are al) concorned in. Only a strony gov- ernment in the United States can properly fulfil the duties which the republic owes to joreign powers in times like these, when, asin the case of the Tront or the Wachusett, the Kxecutive may have to take a course repuguant to temporary popular feeling. According to the testimony of our own statesmen, Mr. Lincoln's government has shown the will sna the power to deal justly by us, aud we bave no res- son, therefore, to regret bis re-election by a large uaajority."* The Moenina Henatp, Tory snd aristocratic, thus betrays ite sympathies: ‘Mr Lincoln did not owe his re-appointment as Reputlican candidate to any belief in bia personal ment, but to accidental circumstances, which bad made {t evident that any other candidate would di- vide the party aud ensure tie success of the Democrats. He owes his re-cloction to the strength ot bis par.y, and to us own lawless abuse of oxe- cutive power, not to the belief of the peopic that no beiter man could huve been chosen, or that be deserves the distinction of a second term of office, His prodecessora were geutiemen, inen of some ex- porence either in military, diploinatic, or politi- cal lite ; men at least of average .utelligeuce and of unquestioned personal inteyrity ; yet they wore thought, sod rigotly thought, not to have merited re-olectiun, Mr, Linco.u is # vulgar, brutal boor ; wholly ignorant of political scence, of military ai- tara, of every bing elae which u saiesman should kuow, He das vot counved at peculaion, but hoe bas allowed the people to be robved to an indedu- ite extent by Lis qunisters, he bas shicided them frow punisument, continued them in othce, and sm the only caso in which the scandal, was too bad to be hushed up at bome he appointed the guilty par- ty to # firmi-laes embassy. “For our own part we rojoice in the defeat of General McClellan, a6 a prelu ) the defeat o1 ihe North. We rejoice that $Le cause of oppression, robbery wud injustice is eptrusted to the ueuds of & Vacillating, helpless im ecale, rather than shose of an able, resoluie aud ethuient solaier. Nor do we think that the Lopes of peace Lave been seriously impaired by Mi. Lincolu's success, Peace depends aut op the wishes of (Le man, but on the disposi tion of the usiion, Bo long as the North was reso- lute ju (ho prosecution ol she war neiiber General McUlellap aoreven Mr, Vallaud.gbam coulu have numie peace. Sv soon a the Norib should be heart - ly eice of war, Convinced thas victory is impo ble, aud eager for # voluproruise even on bhe bus. of Southern sndependenve, peace will have bevo:me necessary te Mr. Lincola, apd vould pot be long de- layed even by & Saummar or #® Brownlow. We be- heve that nothing could dad more strongly to bring about such @ state of things a6 will effectually dis- courage the war party, Bad dispose the North to abuncon its bopeiess enlérprise, than the counte- nance of Mr. Liucolu's rube; and im that belie! we hail bis re-clection as an event ot excellent sugury jor the interesis of tue Soush and of mankind," Tho Morntne Stag, the advocate of liberalism and progress, and always friendly to our goveru- mont, says: **We hail the result, maimly because it isa tri- umph of the anti-slavery principles which the Eu- glisa people have lon. profeaseu, and which bave now been proclaimed by a popular vote to be the only prinu ples upon which sae Kovernment of the United Siaws can be conducted, Tue war must now continue as it would buve dove uuder the Presidenvy of M.Cleilan, but tor higher and ocbler purposes, It is tur no mere perpetraiion or :estoras tion of the Union, with al] tue cnormitios of slaves breeding, slave-irvadiu,s and slave labor which for- merly shocked humanity, Tue rebellion will couvtless be subdued, and in plave of the fire sod #eword which ugually follow in the track of cons quest, the South will gain the blessings of tree labor, the crack of the slave uriver's wh p will cease throughout the luna wod uuder the Leuign influeace of complete! emane:- pation the Southern people will roap @ prosperity of which they bad scarcely dared to dresta, Even for resulls so conspicuously «reat us Lieew the Nortuera treemen would pot Lave beea jusated iu drawing the sword ia Bu ay. TeasiVve War, oul sluce the Bluth chose the Weapon Had the Corba, and suughs to trample under wot alike the coustic tutioue: pxuts and lo destroy he most clereved rivilages of the people of tae North, they would Revi been (ulse to themeelves aud Lunmanuity bad they not resolved to smite slavery—tuot macter spirit of civil discord and Bowial Wrou, bo he earth, 6 tat the republic Mighy Lever wure be subject to the mahguant satiues Mr. L.ocoly has undwubtedly | served well of bis couniry. Few men could bave grospol the bel with wo firma o yrasp Uriuy 6.9.) coutlict so uppalling as that wien DoW Pages He is, it us | fue Loner disluguio et Oy Lereditary aesouus nor persobal aoc tap: mieees Le wus @ bar uae aduyel ocier wud ei Wly rose be» provineial lawyer by dint ©. (oe q fies Os persever nee wad clearuess of i terly Which heve been couscuorely Waplayed durnug the last jour yours, le Les ween © atured in thie country by n aud pencil in a style roftiect- | Ws Gisgrace euvuga WVU he Carcutusisiay bub which vas iailed W Boake EWE Pops y Lelel iu | , the thorough hopesty of uls Chard, tue sinceri- | ty of tas love of freedom, and the huimanity of Lis | diaroaiut h, The Posr (Palmerston organ) regards Mr. Lin- coln's re-clection as au evidence of ihe declension of the freedom end privileges of .the American people, It says: “Lhe chief magistrate wos made elective, and might by impeachment be made personally respon- sible to the people, on whose votes alone his ap- polntment to Bish office depended. The people could make, and when displessed, could unmake. Every citizen was entitled t record bis vote on the nomination of the chief of the Stste, and to none wae allotted any rank oF vrecedence over his fellows, tering into office, did not cease to be # citi- zen, and when the term of that office had expired, took his nowise once enjoyei ite confiuence and having been cho- een its repreneniative, can Constitution ; what it bas now become the events of thepaat tour years, and especially those sident an autocrat, political Hberty a myst sal suffrage a delusion, the reeponsibility of Gov- erument a farce, Bur this is not the worst. tion may die with it; but when a nation becomes Dlind to the degradation to which it i# brought, and seems absolutely to glory in itacecadence, a has been wrought which mustexciic the commis- eration and the ceret of all to whom constitution Gove 249%; 3. In the general stock maiket there were no move- mente of general interest to record, Sensation rumors had a tendency to depress prices, which, however, at the close, differed but litue from thoes of yesterday, Gove nmente were lea active, and yesterday's qnota- tions were barely more active at Galt percent. almost exclusively done at 7, but lenders are not ca) }- pareed lowly at 749, with a emalier proportion at Sterling exchange i* quiet for to-morrow's pack: ste, 29 eg ine yg: E 1 yoming V.C.. ; { 60 Nicar, Transit 100 Chi. B. & Q. BR..118 60 do...... . ov ced P.du C. 7 20) Copake lron M.. Suu Ore YO Schuyikill Coal, 5) PL Fs, W. &C.. Even the President himerl!, on en- jous place in the coromunity, in shed save by the fame of baving Such was once the Averi- —a Pree + ubiver- of the past mouth, too amply demonstr The vices, the crimes, and the follies of an Adunistra- change ment and li-eral institutions continue dear.’* Finuncial News, Markets, &c. New York, Friday, Dee. 9, 6 2D. M.—The flaetna- tions in gold to-day Lave been as follows :—At 10 A.M. M4les 1 242%: 24l tay iby io; 10,15, 242; 10.30, 241%; 10.50, 41% 5 11S0, Bags 1 40: 1 240% se 1.1 259 8 1.26, 240 1.40, S41 M5 1.55, 241%; 2.30, Shoe: 2.46, 240%; 2405 5 D4 Bhs 4 4.06, 250%. tained, The loan market war, The new business ‘9 ing in their 6 per cent. loans, Commercial paper The gold notes were 10959 tor bankers’, aad 108 4 195), for merchants’ bilis, S1OOK HALEA—FIRAT HOARD. 8100 U.S. 0a, °S1, ep. 116% 176 Peun. Coa!......197 $3000 do... DTS ycll6% Ly Central Goal... .. 6 40000 U.S, 68, b+ ss ) Quicksilver M ss 140s do. wo do. Sovignss ¢ oon do 7 Mariposa Min... ub 7000 do 100 Cum. Coal Pi... 45's 10000 Trea. oO) do 49 grt es 1TH dk iW Am, Coal ore 8S 1000 US. ww N.Y, Con. RK vig owe Ob 200 do... 12delel 100 do 10 Brie B,.......... % juve TH Op, 6a, 1b” ao V4 nal de 10000 Til, ¥ 1 Chi, & Aiton Pf. 94 Y000 Mo, Ge, a) do.. vee OF 2400 Oulo & 100 Erie Pt We 50000. - do, Prem : lw Hud Rv. R 115 1000 N.Y. C, 7a '%6. 117 1890 do, 115a116 5000 Erie 4th M.. a lwo Reading R +18 1000 AL & VT. Heine, 78 Buy Wee: soos ever bi 1000 PRL W.& C.L1l2 30 Mich, Cea. RB... 6000 PLPULW.A Co. 9S 100 Ms aN, de 600 Cle, & P. 4th... 52 157” do. 150 Bk, Comsnerce.. 116 luo ML Cen. R 6 Am, Ex, Bk,, 120 300 Cle. & Pitts, B.. 12 Del. & Hud. ©... 6 i 50 do...... prt 5 4th National Bk. 94 B4 Merchauw’ Be.. 115 100 Mechanics’ Bk.. WO Canton Co, rs 8 Ww do, . - 8 wm #5 Cin. HH, & Day. .12 15 West. Un, Tel... 90 szcoxD ‘Sl,ep.. 116 lM Ot Pes 1000 Han, & St. J. F WON. J. Con. KR. HOARD. 46 Quicksilver M... 5 200 do... B00 1 ("9.1 8% 200 2u00 do... . WS ight b's 400 80000 do, -new 18.18 luo 10000 dO... ee Ste U0 Qoud Trea. 7 Sly... bevy Tv bw do, : 200 Mo, bo. ° 1400 Ubio w& Mt be do lu Canton Co, wa do, 200 hud, ity, Kt, 200 do,..... 3. Cum, Com Ii 20 do.. 50 oahu Washington Market Retail ieport. New Yous, Dee. 9 1564, There is nothing new to cronicle in relation to this market to-day, prices remaloing very nearly the same ‘as quoted in our last report, Poultry which owing to the iste mild weather, been sold ae low as 6 cents per pound, has advanced again under the inthe the cold weather, and a lesa abuodantly suppleu mar- ket. We understand that a larce punber of turkeva and chickeua, almost ina state of puiritacation, and which weie being sald to pediars tor dade, per Ib. for the uee of the poorer clarees, have been seized upon by the City Inspectors, Below will be found to-day’s quotations at Washing- ton Market and vicinity: Butchers’ Moata.Vrime roasting pieces are relling at Ybas.c a pound; ordinear house eteaka, Us alse; vent lore Yee, mutton Me; lund juarteis, hindquarters, 14; tiipe, nl bacon, eLO0 | % 1Sa ‘ os ‘Shatde tiech pork, 2ua.ce ; corned pork, rt dn jane, 2ou2h Prime turkeys are rolling at Tsut0e; ducks} Soa? 00a pairs per aeere, 1d a he per pound; tame #jusd, los Moi; PlLeOUr, —<%) UU Adozen;: partridges, | [al 25 per pair; ven- gon, 1arie. But al Checae,—Orange county butter in {ewelling athe a pound; prime Stal . Svat butter, 48a50c; cooniux butter, 4.8450; Ogee, b for Loe, cheese about 20 cents for good qualiry, ny Fels aie selling at lbazue a pound; striped «; haliou,lemsze; pike, LOG—C; iroes faa, Lua Jie; perch, 10e; cea base, 15aZve; haddock, Salze, tlound- ets ate) eamon trout, } codtial, bow bisck ; Ne side, Oa] © Gwck | er Puuad 5 106% Sale; oyster 2 va suu.ed; cious. Toe o bandied; pckied oy bere, 1 Woas By # hundres; pickled clan — « hundred, ables. —Lima beans are seiling at 25 quark; awee) potatoes, | Peck | Wounaoes, Svat pe C ulihos erayeu 40} Pobaloes, peaeh biow ab 275; Jackson Os Bums 1h; « panty le amen ; OW Oey 400 Cy PAs BUFMADS, Jue me pod; Gudbares, MYalSe a head dishes, B® bunt; settuces Jey oveler planta 1 do eeehy Parenips, Gaive por Ludes ; Jue Ob, DOebs, Oa. + pes at, vale Pr busa, dua; ’ Veas, #plit, Coal, svove, Houer, per ib, Gat; Coal, ha Wits LL Sond Oy hone etn'd, merit WZ; Keroe fon, por lb, Zumod ¢ Milky por 4 burn, Ib. Goad; Maxed, do al ugar, brown, per ib, Ysa. cont ') Busarehouee sys ° NU, pe ai, 1 Yoal Hal to; Breen, Y dota api Laglieb biessitel, | Caudles, Wwilow, per iv, ZoauJ, SPECIAL NOTICES. — Niale’s tloney of Horchound and Tar, for the cure of Couyhs, Colds, lutiuenza, Moarseners: Duticuls Bieathing, and all Afiections of the Jbrout Biouclial julee aud Luss, seeding bo Consumption, hie wWialbie.e ly is composed of the Houey of the plant Horesound, io chemical u ton with Pare Balui, extiacted romthe Lie Piluelple of the forest | tree Abies Va.sunes, or bala of Gilead, The loves Of Liovehomua + ores and seatters all irrtacionr and inflammations aud the Par-Balm cleanre> and heale the throut and air passages lemiing to the lunge mais vive ool, nivist, aad dee you trom 3 of an i ue plyrir hineelt t terteu it for yents in his exten rivate practice, It ip eaie, sure and ple ant, the Tar-Halin bein the offensive qualities of common tar, rice, bh) Ceute perbotde. Foreasle by all druggista, CHARLES DOWNER, General Agent, 44 Cedar rt, New York. 41s Only 25 cents per bottle—Reynold’s Crine ola for the Hair, Is bighly perfumed ; makes the hair soft, guloesy, dark, aud beautiful, and promotes ite growth, kor sale by NORTON & CO,, 75 Bleecker sereet, a4 Dalley’s Magical Pain Extrnctor Curos Burns, Soalds and Inflammetions instantly. 2 cents abox, General Depot 45 Liberty etreet. v4 Very nportant information a ppears in the DAILY PiaAbs of to-day, Get acopy ot 1,8 will be especially 6 tamily keepeake Hind tug Cdieuie Rr ep the ores io heahiui oe Let bo pe uuic LOBl Ms Laid BOVE LE clan ona tou, a se, chem al, # rousha en y hee trom a. LO SPECIAL NOTICES. Useful Holiday Present for $150. D BABN( M's Self-serer for ALL Sewing machines !s ived with marked favor, It enhances valu @ wowing ma hie tteelf. ere were told at, for the benefit of the Sanitary Faire (donat Hii; huteburph, eae; Phuadeaphin $8 beh Pi us i" air iveton, bs, korn the Tevice ' m, Companies order Mac rece.ved premiuyie at i y ‘FARE 0 WHEREVE Exntne rE, bas COUNTY FA fe ‘Ok, Maesschuretts, Vermon Pere: New iehigan, American Inetitute, N. ¥.; Inastitate, Saiiunore, Md, The inventor having been atiendive Faire siace March, is now prepared to give pe sonal atiention to heise or others, at bis \e ; ibb's, Rewing Machine ay, N Price $1 60, with directions, A punt to Aqoats No inachine complete with- out it, sent by mail F 12 A Cup ot Good Coffee can alwnys be had by using VANDECARR'S EUREKA COFFEE. Irv it. Lo be had of Grocers, and at the Depot, 195 Cham- bere at. ROBERT DAVIS, Sole Agent 116 Fall and Winster—If you want Fail and Winter clothing, goto F. B, BALDWILN'S, Tu and 7 Rowory. The inrkos* etock and store in the city, an pr jose. Children's department not equalled. 425 Holkiny Presents of Affection ond Charl- ty WHEELER © WILSON'S Hizheet Premium Teck Atitch Sewing Mach.pes, No. 625 boondway, N, Y. see WHRELER & WILSON'S Button Hole > chine, rlor Matches —These Matches in the world, mire fire, without euipbur, able smell, and a bao sud comfort to «nd people with weak lunge, For ale od retail by THE LODI MANUFAC. wholeme TURING CO, No, 66 Courtiandt et, New York. 425 Attention Curtin. «, Others 1.) oiled canves rubber, at half the price; aleo alarge quantity of heavy horse blankets, extra ize, for eale cheap, at wh Kost Broadway, U. H. TYLER, Propiietor, 48% The Great Cough Remedy—Overtoo’ Pulmonic Maleam is douse more good in a quiet thau soy other thing of the kind in the market. the cure ot couxha, ans unilvaid. Price 35 cts. r bottle. Address your Overs to OVERTON & DODGE, 142 Biehth ate. 11 and oree Covere, superior t I} xpressmen, For colds, sethma, bronchitis, and jue us diveases, tending to consumpuon, it stands ‘DRATAS. ASTIN-~On Friday, of consumption, ‘Thomas Aw tin, awed 49 yeare and 6 monthea. His triencs are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral,ou Sunday woirping, 10h inet, at (0 o'clock, trou hie late residence, 292 Went aid at. “4 CLARKE~On Friday, Doe, 9tb, of conrumnption, James Clarke, a native of the Periehot bilan, County Cavan, leéiand, His triende and tives are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunde” aiterpoot Dee, Ik, at i o'clock, from bis late residence, 612 Kast 16th et. His :einaine will be interred ja Calvary Ceme- tery. ila CLARK-On Thureday, Dec, 4, after a ebort illnera, James Clark, s oative of the Parish of Beileucreevien, Couniy Derry, lieiand, ayed Su years. His frieude ana gejuaintances are reepectfuily in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, luth inet, as 1 o'clock, trom Beuevue Hospital. Hig semaine will be taken to Calvary Cometery 55 FLOOD—On_ Thureday, Dee. 5, Ann, the beloved wite of Michael Flood, a veot the Parish of Kile linweare, County Cavan, Ireland, in the J5th year of her age the relatives and friends of the family are re~ rpectiudy invited to attend the funeral, on Satur day afternoon, Dec, 1th, at 1 o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 16:h st, cor, ot Sd ave. 2 HUNL--In Brookiyn, Dee, 9th, Samuel Hunt, ie the 79tb year of his age, the revatives and frends of the family are re. quested to aitend the funeral, at the Church of the New Jesussiem, om ddth st, bet. Lexington and 4th aves, on sunday, Dec, 11th, ummediately after the morning service, 63 JENKINA—On Thursday, Dee, 3, Mary, daughter of Joseph and Ann Jcukins, aged 1 month. (he tuneral will take p.ace on Sataraay, at 10 o’clky from the office of the Caivary Cemotery. ey MORGAN—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Dec, 7 Georse W. Morgan, the only child of Henry a Francee Morgan, aged 2 years, § wouthe and 14 daya, The relatives and tricnde of the tamily are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, ati o'clock, trom the residence of his parent 158 Bioome et. 139 S—On Dec. 8, homes Nealis, aged 15 rear Bundutt, County of siigo, im the Paresh Kahamilsh, wid iis friends and sequaintances ere reenectinily in- vited to attend his uneral, on satuida 1'¢ o'clock, fiom bis tather's residence, & without further notice NESBIT-40n Wednesday, Dec, ith, Mary Francey wite Nathan Nesbit year ‘The relat.vee and ice fully invited to attend the tun inv, Dee. Ly at lu o'clock, trom hec inve #20 fold number 268) West 44h et, ‘Th will he taken to Cypiese Hills for mte:ment, ShKILLIN— Killed on the sch of Noveuber, in the trenches betore Vetereburg, peret: Joba skiliia, Cay t ih Ret, N.Y. V. __dotice of tie finersl when the remaine arrive, 256 "RADE AOTICES, | GILVERSMITHS ASSOCIATION —THE RFe ihonuuly Meeting Will be beld next Mons day, Decomrer 12th, at 8 o'clock, PB. My at 1ST Bowery, WM. THOMAS, Pree, N, MeLAUGHLIN, Kee. Sve 45 \ ORKING WOMBNS" PROLECTIVA UNION MEETING Al COOPER INSTITUTE, LURSDAY, DECEMBER Lich, 1584, Rev BNRY WAKD bina, Mon, CHAS, P, DALY, and other gentlemen, will addrees the public on bela or the Women ot % York city. Doors open at 744 o'ciock, -_—— ily are respect. on Baturds Working Admission l'ree. SOCIETY NOTICES. PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING Will = be held on Bunday even’ next at 65 beast Broads was, by Nepiuse Division, Speakere—Mr, Cariolly Mr. Buckman and others are invited, Singing by a . KD, Stocker and others, Come eatly, D. WALEFR Piesiwent, lo PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MELTING AND noeit thir evening, by Neptune Livision 4 §, oy @O 1S. Cowery, Our ibvitauon to ailis: Come with ut and we wil do you good, J, GLOVER, President, 1 o A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MENS r Mathew I. A. B. society, No, Lot Brook- hela ut thei ball, cor, Court anu Sackett ay evening, at f o'clock, ihe distime réund temperance advocates, David A and D, Langton, Bey. willadaress the Dulton, Ea. meeting, — singing by Meeste. Siocker, Downey, Lo neh, Coanpre, and otherr, DANIEL O'REILLY, Piest.; JUL BELLY, nec, Bec'y, gt Ay MELTING OF THE CONVENTION OF wthes Mathew societies will be heid at ¥ o'clock “MOKLOW, Ot LV Bowery, Delecntes are @arne Coted to mene etline for the ectiue Heke t. CARBY, Poeat, THOS, Ribu. sec, NT THER MATHEW T. A,B, S0¢ No. 4, of New York, linll 12th at, toblle dempetanee Meeting (o-ciosieWw OU L1th iit, ats otesoew, Spe by cump, ‘Thomas Biton, Fey. of Brookiyu, a Loowaell, duyies sad Stephenson, miusiue by turers. Stockes, Kidd, Pluueiie aud MMlouey, GE, PL MING, Pies, Lb, MURPIY, Kee, seo, lau -F ATHER MATHEW T. A. B, SOCIETY NO, tN, ¥.. bau cor, hd et, anu vey Wall hold t JOU LOO OB Duwuay eveuue, Dec, Lh, at oowok, apok.pe by M, Biennua oud Mr, Veeriunn, pining by Mise Mac, eesss. Ki Bid Cool, JOUN MAMIbAUaA, Pie LOMA CUNCANNON, dee, dee, dee VATHER MATHEW T, A. B. SOCIETY, Ao. 6, Broosiyyay taaii 32 Cour, ot. Speers to INO. 04, Sundays t A. Gslupheil J, Gauibsbet and due Dy Mage Cana van, and Meas and Waiters, The wobthly wee wil be held at 2 P, M oihe mu wueried fon ead. »ORN LiAMNEY, Mee Uo ALGIINESBY, Kes, becretary, = RE MEES et |" iss ( {RAND TEM! ERANCE RALLY—LAFAY- Te e temp + Jablavetle Does! Leaple will hod a Pobhe cempe Mi@ung O-m0ren eveur ine, nt at Bow € i) t, Finzec and Sih, Also go 8. BOAB ’ HENKY Cons pec'y Py d JACKSON HAL! t MATHEW ciety, Branch t heie t-morrow, aavance the ganas fMests, O'Hara, Mise Cunningham, ailree, B. GALe K, pec, = 1i4 Qe (AL NOUK MEMBERS OF Sst. Botdeers Mutucl Keuetit aud Mevevolent Boe clety are hereby notifies to ince at St. Bridge's Chapel ou Sunday ette:ucon, Dec. 1ith, at | ociock, to attend the funeral of our lace membei, Jamee Clack, By order ot WM, J, O'CONSOM, Preet, Jae POX, Rec, pec, 1s punday evening, cause of Toval Abetin Connolly