The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 13, 1864, Page 2

“THE NEW YORK UN, TU —~»~— DAY MORNING DEC, is, The Wa om the Atlantic Coast. Ton anticipation that General Gnamt would m.ke a co-operating movement in favor of Gene- ra! BntPWan meema to have been realized. The ex- peciton under General Wannmm, which crossed the Nottaway River on Wednosday evening is no mere reconnomsance, and is evidently demgned to strike a dectstve blow et some point which oes not yet exactly appear at present, however, it soos not seem that the Southside railroad and Lynchburg are the objective points, The indica tions are that the expedition will be heard of from North Carolina. It would be # matter of consider- able inportance to evize and destroy in that Blate tho railroad communications with the Confederate copitel even were Wilmington untouched, We 106, — have no lesethan four tmposing armies operating |>7 tbe weal smount of revenve derived on the Aantic coast, —Genera! Gaaxt's In Virginia; | Hence the fi. verument from cvery artule Gen. Wanagn'e in North Carolina; Gen. Foorm's | >Y — the nition tears but «® enall peo: in Homth Carolina, end General @nenuan's—ac- | C08), 5 rote price to the poor, A tax of cording to the rebel journals—in Georgia, These eg conta 4 pound on tea and coffee pele up the forces amount to an aggrogete of probably not less than two hundred thousand men, and are acting concert with each other and with several poweriul foots, The columns under Generals Saguman and, Warnen are moveable, ani will strike, with “i fleeta, at the precise points where the enemy iow Jonst expect them, Whether the impending | @iall fail in Virginia, North or South Care Goorgia—or in all these places aimultane Questions that will probabiy be decile fow days. ing, or uel y are iwithe @ hi f Mome Objections Agninst the ,, “Taxation o Males ¢ we bas Tap attitude of hostility 5 9 me pd . chosen to adopt in reference to Ler det respi gee OF taxing alone seat at multe, in inducing inquiry + ney bd th more fally dea ane wie wivantages of the prop. af our contemporary is eo ane Apes ce this remu!t in an eminent , as to the plan of tax.ny sales degree. ite objectic. i" ‘reater f to the exiatin, would apply with * sell code 24 6 Mision it ie seriously urged that haerettclet ot bag borrowed from derpotic coun- the plan bas & trie; bes ner r been tried by any free, enlightened country, 81 id existed only during the darker *, miagoverned, beggarly Bpain, and op- pe-cadlng Maples." There arguments prove too much, proseed ' f wali * they then apply with far more force to our exia system of taxation, which is borrowed free? nesrly all the despotic governments of the i world. Besides, the plan of taxation of sales, * proposed to be adopted by Congress, beara but very little resemblance to the ayatem borrowed by Bpain and Naples trom the Arablans, The Span- ferds, In the fourteenth century, imposed » ten per cent. tax on all transfers of property, and the “alea- vols,’ ae this tax was called, existed until ‘within a comparatively recent period. To this tax the decay of Spanish agriculture and trade is atinibuted with a too hasty assumption, which appears to ignore the other causes which must have contributed far more powerfully to the decay of Spanish power and wealth, But no ove proposes ‘to tax sales more than + of tWo per cent. and the extreme aggregate of taxation at this rate would be enly eight per cent upon articles changing hands four times, The average of articles only change hands three times, which would toske the total tax wx percent, This tax would be # mere trifle fn comparison with the excessive rules charged for commodities by dealers, under ihe present system, aud without any corresponding benefit to the Government. There are other rea- eons why the objections borrowed from the Spaniah system do not apply to the conditions of trade and commerce that prevail in thia country. But it iw suffctent for the present to state that the existence of this tax in Spain and Napies for hundreds of years, so far froma being au abjec- tion to it, affords presumptive evidence in favor of ite efficacy. It must have answered the purposes intended, and yielded a considerable revenue--or 4s would not have been maintained through so many generations, In this respect the bistorical illustrations 6o hastily presented by the Woanp, rather tend to confirm the soundness of a aysiem which baa the merit of having been founded by the Arabians—the authors of vur present sy stern of uota- tion. Modern eclence has not! cen able to Improve upon the Arabian system of figures, and it now looks as if our most advanced statesmen would be compelled to go back to those wonderful people for sound principles of Gnanve and taxation 10 final repeal of the tax upon sales by Spain oud Naplea was probably due more to the decay of the power and commerce of these countries than to any inherent defects in the system, Taxation of males seems more sulla) le to a commercial than to ® mere agricultural people, and if the forelxo aud bome trade of the Unite! States wore as low as in Naples and Bparn the adoption of this plan would de in the highest degree jujud!cious and impolitic. The other objections of the Woutp agelust the syste of taxation of sales are based upon #o many erudities and erroneous princ!plos of taxation, Uhat is is oniy poamble to notice a few of the more obvious fallacies of our glittering sod bigh sound. tug contemporary ; That luxuries should be taxed more than neces- rit the rich more than the poor, isa maxim actioned by a spontaneous syetern of just ce and generally acted upou by enlightened voverniuents, ‘ie proposed tax on salos reverses this sound rule; it lays ats heaviest band ou thas division of the community Which is least able tw support ite Weight, It would be difficult to condease within so short # paragraph 60 many glaring errors of finance and taxation, Tp polotof tect it has never beca prac- tigable to derive suy considerable revenue from a tax ou luxuries. Jiu true that taxes of this kod dow however thes y fall ultimately upon thw poor, men and women of Nw York ay’ bad excessive taxatiom than u Fifth Avenue. once \nereases his rents to Ttiethe many who pays, ' labor, rather then cap! Teer moans ot and over ayain the ‘nterest of the amount of PE pound. This ja the capital fault of the present syatein. benefitting the government, and the rich sre made richer with every mous private fortunes of Europe are founded upon false tax ayeterma and enormous national debts Bo also in the poverty of the masses # tox on sales is emphatically the poor man's tax Ip levice Qn umount—slight lu the individual case but enorroours io the aggregate —upson all articles of consumption, aud dispenses with middlemen and capitaliata, ongbly American and \Democratic system tion that has ever rowed from the Arabiapeorthe Spauierda it pre- sents the only possible avenue of escape tro oar financial di feulties, Ireland from English rule, affords ® reroarkalle evideuoe of the vitality and potency of distinctive traite of national character wonderful U!nstration of the certainty of Divine punishment upon national ae well as individual sina. scattering of the Ireh reop'e to mato under hoaven, apd this te s degree that was fast rendering Ireland the least Irish country in tho world ; Stateernen bad begun to congratulate themselves upon the final Trou! 'es,"* eo fn a night, which threatens to defeat the polley of eouturies, and elevate Ireland into @ free and independent nationality. zation we kuow but little beyond the broad fact of erful purely fated In the world Irishmen in America, who are sworn to accomplinh the lilerty of their mother country. this would appear en impracticable uudertakiny, but upon examination it will be found that the Fenians possess greater monns for accomplis sing their purpose upon our shores than they could poe- aibly enjoy ip Ireland advantages of social, political and military organ! tation, which them Above all, they have money, aud the skill to use it for the end in view. United Btates dors not number less than a hundred aud fifty thousand men, and may largely exceed that estimate, gouerals in the service of the United Btates, besides thousands of soldiers, divided, and yet so perfectly concentrated, that tt would be simost impossi!ie for treachery to do move than tocompromise a “enb-circle’ of say a hundred men. Beitieh where there are tens of thousands of Foulans—the are generally popular, bevause they minister tot! o vulgar prejudices ef the multitude oy cit the rich; but they ocarcely ever pay the cost | cf collection, This may be saiiy accounted fey Luxuries may be anu are dispensed vith when the taxation becomes invidious aud « few persons are really easive, and rm ‘lowunes" thatthe returns are alight aod com. parut vely insivnifieant, As for the Woern's © spon. swebeds bo taxes on | te eous sentiment of justice, which sunctlons tbe } toxing of the rich more than the pvor, we huid that ® true sentimeutjand sound politc.! economy of justice demands that no clase shall sublect to any invidious and excosmve burdens Nothing weuld tend more to iw poverish the coun- try and paralyze industry than discriminating taxes against the rich, A premium ts at once placed upon idleness and shififleasness, and capital would econ take swift wings to countries where it would be exempt from unequal laws, It ia not ** # sound rule” therefore to “tax luxuries more than neces wyiee; the rich more then ibe poor'’ as stated by circles’ are Hmited to five or ten, tem {ts almost impossible for spies and informers ganization are in the United States, and the object A sroall tax upon ansarticle of each a8 tobacco and tes sation, iat of fac ' ‘ ned point of fact, the vitiiate burdens Woe ple may be impomed to 104 ane working The Jer more ‘rom inhal tenta of Astor, avd he at ree WHAIAN, \capeading @nount he tars, not the few The poor sutter im- of recognition of tha fact. tax advanced in the first place uy Clasaes to the Government, foow of these comtmodition twenty or thirty cents The poor are hed babi without increase cf taxation. The enor- To th s sense Tt in beyond question the moet th if toxa- been devised, and whether bor- The Fenian Brotherhood. Tar Fonian organization for the redemption of It ales prevents « After the settiod © -elastent policy of Eng- sauce trtumphed by the final every Iand andl cl. and had, to al! ay and at the very moment when Britieh ¢ of disappearaxce the “Irish organization epeings into existence, Of the Fontan organi- ite existence as perhaps the most pow- secret Sasociation jor other then lenevolent purpones that ever ex. Tt is cormposed entirely of At first aight They have the incalculable would be English of courne in Ireland by the denied to authorities The organisation in the It includes some of the best Lrish The organization is eo sub- In Ireland, Canada, and the other colonies, and even in England organization is closer and narrower, aud the “#ub- Under this ey to injure the cause, The beadquarters of the or- is bo rescue | ad by force o: arms from Enylish rule, The Fenians believe thatthe time for sceom- plishing this object is at hand, and a call bas just appeared for # grand conveution at C.aciunati on the 17th of January next, It i# stated that the eal! ie the last that will appear, ag the sacrificos of Trial hbvertion will have teen k.udled before another General Convention can take place This looks ominous for England, and we can only bope that the attemps if wade will prove successful, Ll we kuew as much of the Fenian orgauization as Becreta- ry Sewanp probably does, we could more detiuiwely predicate the result, But there are eo many Ways of heading off blockale-runmers and Canadian aud Eng ish rebel sympathizera with their own Weap- ons that we are quite content to leave this bua- peas of fighting tire with two the Fenians and their friends—confident that the United Bites wi | in no respect compromise themselves Leyoud re- cognuiziuy the Irish people as Lelligovents at the first practicable moment, Work etter thas (Charity, Tax season most dreaded by the poor baviny pow arrived—the bitter winter which leusous the mews and increases the expenses of this class—'t ia alae the eeagon for the philanthropic and char ita~ le wo assist the unfortupatc, Phe wealiuier classos of this city, a# # rule ure perhaps uuexceiled in tho Lberality of their donations to the po apd | perhaps enough woney ia w vally contributed in charitiwe to make comfortable every woin the city, provided such benofietions were judictous' u The great Ui tu mlugatug the <nuer. Jnek the poor .6 nut go mich the want of ad tlouw donations, as the M€rection of thos provided 2 the proper chunuels, Ibe true pol ey of LoneSitiny the poor ty not i donate tbo meang of eruntort, but to provide methods by which hey be | | procure remuneraive employment, may acquire (Lose means by ther own ipiusiry, The leading cause of suffering In the winter season is the inability of the Yorers to ines be- | comes dull, employers curtail their expenses, aiid those who bave no resources but the dally labor of thelr hands are lof to the mercy of cbamty. Dona- tions, under such circumstances, are well enough a8.@ temporary relief, but the true policy is to Hur- nish to the needy, whenever practicable, employ- ment rather then money, Deserving poverty slwave profere labor to charity,and there are many the Womup, The ablewt Suancia? systeme in Fu- rope are base@upon the taxation of urcessartes rath- er than luxeries. universal cons. ption which have paces! fron lisuries to necessities in our Country would yield wore than « tax of fy; hundred per cent. upon pianos, silver spsoone, * Brussels carpota. Tho would wuffer the pangs of ‘want faiber aieart ep downright charity. Besides this, the iP Sanat of Uaploy arnt fer such persons pre+ PY ea the imposition of professional Leggars, which #0 widely prevalent in this city. In the dissem- ination of money or iis equivalent among the omenaibly neddy, itis di feult in all cases to repa- idly extends: A lug will be beld at Cooper Inatitute, this eve: for the and p @ ite isefulnese ne ‘poere ob rpose of ex uiliting iid past opera » fo the public, Al ireeses will be delivered by Rev. Hasxsy Wann Buy Hon, Cass. Po Dany, James t. Waapt, Beq Oakby Hatt, Eeq.; and Henry Mourorp, Baq, will read on appropriate poem writien tur the cCasion, nt prow ow The meet ny wil! be highly interesting io ali who feel an interest in ameliorating the condi+ tion of the Working worsen, and it is buped that large audien. « will be present The Tobacco and Seqnr Tax. New Yorn, December 1th, 1804. Editor of the New York Sun:—In thia morn- selition, speaking of the Lobacconie + vou mie a statement which, if ito before the country without contradiction, might inflict Upon our cause nfntel injury Ftia not proposed by the manutacturers to throw the burden of taxa- tion on the producer; on the contrary, they sre willing to bear the burden themacives and only ask that {t Le divided equally, and aa a law taxing the nmsvufactured article cannot be carried ont in an equitable manuver, they demand that a law be made by whahthey Che manufacturers not the producers) shal) be compelled to pay the tax on the leaf when they withdraw \t from the farmer or the bonded warehouse tor the purpose of mant fw turing. The producer only be benef by asyetem which will protect the bonest manu fucturers iud their customers against the evaders of the law, Nor did the Conve » adv ae tux on exported tol acer, aud copstrmption ie not supposed to ox, AM, potnude per anbum the would be oul ¢ Bh,000,000 5 inated you estimate ; by gt thi the gaine puvlicity which you gave to your nent vou will obl ge the sutlering manutscturers of tobs cco aud cigars. Contin. Yours, respectfully, PF. AS Bec'y, of the Tobaccouisia’ Nate ue We vive place to the above letter of our corres thet the article inthe pondent with the explanation Sus to which he refors was | fustrate, from the vexatious oppressive burde a. the tobacco traie, the evils of the pres ‘ taxiog production in re of cousumy romedy suggesied by the Pobaccousste’ Convention {a at bewt only a palliation and does uot strike at the root of the ty. It prop ses, as we un deratond it, tat al) tobave of bonded Warehouse syster thall pass into a sort and when sold for manufacture shall pay a tax. This involves the troublesome and expeasive system of building in terne! cusiom houses in the atatos, and imposes a system of ¢ upor jarinera = whict t injuriou wTeck opr duetion Iesides, can either t farmers or the man :faciurers afford to put the tobacco) ¢ tond, aud Ne vut of the price of it for taree, # x or eighteen months ? Can the anufacturers adgord w advance the necessary funds and wait for the returns until the goods nnally reach t ¢ consuin- ers? Above al), supposing tho faruera wud u manufacturers tlud i. their interest to advance the fintneuse capital uecessury for Uhis purpose, va it to the mivantage of the pu bat they should be peruntied to du s We think not Tue true sysiem, v8 recotameuded by the pus, would eu *) eetabliehiner 1 be tous { conve supplying the necessities of thos ae chives ia the upper part of the cay, while to thore purchasing maciiues he will he a compe'ent imetruct- or, ‘The pres ot the city have been liberal in their notices of the only place up-town where Wheeler & sbendanee of enemployed capital, and the expel of eurrency is adequate, The hank #atemont thie week shows an increnre of $4 107.942 in loans, amd @ decrease of $2,516,046 tn net deposits, The fenres ree fleet, In part, the recent loan The specie avernee te Up $499,889, and the clroula‘ton is down $55,004. STOOK GALA —FTPAT HOARD 6 Lep.116% 599 Quiekaliver MOF rete the deserving from those who are not, and the 68. 5. 14 roy Be ¢o orange tendeney of such donst: s often poaitty ieie. ie ava 1h! teats itions In the do 19 4al'9™ Ye) Canton Co “ - | SUCOO US. 61 48 10D by 400 do SI AS6 ane 6} CCSD OT (1 15 Del. & Mud. G15 t alt Trea, iiei tt ie Mar ipone Min. . 4% { 14500) do... dud side 00 20 < exactiy the + | byw 1S. Gad y. « O's iw WY. Con, R 180' duatry, to stimulate the ambit! and tually ice Mf ut ay A A 6 tiee igo%al? + preveruble to thoae whe are able to w thew Ohio & M $4 Ff es oeabs? ‘ Cowerving of agdatance, fo the money which oN Ede a jo Mud Hy. kK Ho's # every winter wo Vberally denuted forthe pare | ann) Brie eb Mo. “To sixth Av. it chase of provid na and other necessaries for the in yh ic. ; mite h 1000 Keadiog Lb igst8 Door, wero partly expended in tor nv employ. 0. Tt hbo on f Lhe a a W, dot A ment fort t mor t would | J bids NWI t ber hed. , t: thie city at the | '%*) Pol. & Wah, de c shed. Tuere are in thie city e 1) Cie ds ¥ deh. " preocut time thoossnda of deserving women ma Nv of whom have farnilies dependent upon them for ay i «Pane Cet in cnt ZN wy Ww. re support, WLo must suffer during the w nter If some | da Am, Geld i 4 nc provision is wos made for them, They would glad- ten Gam, Used 2, m a0 at ly aecept taploy ment, yet are averse to receiving | 1 ’ t SoD, ft, W. ot “ ‘ " ‘ 1 ates : You do loealay charity. The only general medium at present tr " ‘ ORCOND HOARD Operstion, ior rendering such assistance lo Women | artre Tree 1 i © Mich. Con. R 10 is the Working Women's Protective Umou. ‘This | sun di io Ud. mw institution has done incaleula le qood, daring the | Bayt oh Oy buaie. 19s 1h Me SGN. Ig he bast rear, iu this respoot, having furnishe tem. | 3 a. no ; 6 yaso de 1. Con. RK. F lu 4A hie sud “shee B.. ployment to over faix thouraud ceserv.n, woruets | fit Quickelver Mo 4s) ww Chie Nw ft ‘he and protected @ large number of others from | 4 Pe + Aa wheQu $8 & U.& ec ve At p> the atlempied frauds of thee employers. | so Rrie Pt im” t ins . sewn at the | 24 Hud, Ry Lod, Ik t# founded upon the principle that the {00 Reading it lise true method of @hiung ” nmedy iw to}4aa do. bo » Al. e 7 Wk bb * place in ther Lands the means of helping th =— -—-+ —— selves; and she thouswuds who bave arta ned com- SPRCIAL NO k ICES. f < rot , 1 B : . — ; C e le homes through ia ie aud - sat Sechy Kdltore New York San--Dear Sir—The Vie best exampies of the truthfulness uf this theory. | igwiny from the advestisine columns of the Tti- The Working Womens’ Protective Union i@ rap: | hyne fully tyes the annexed from same pape “i pe own rechlents will find an advertisement among the businewa ncthoes of taterest to those who ure or nt Wheeler & Wilron's Sewing erties, Mi, J. fT. ELLIS Sachinee. jhe iu Me ug Coin. ors. Wis + las dong bee loy of the audi beeler & Wilton Manutac wellknown to all cs convenien® in who use the ma neut will be toundae thor Wilson's Machines are to be ofgained. And now, during the holidays, please advise the purchasers of sewing machines particularly to pstromize Mr, Klis Such offshoots trom the parent eetablishment asthe one above noticed deserves the encoursgement of all clasees. Here the atti eclect a eplendid machine for the boudoir, and the indigent procure thie almost indispensable necessity, upon partial pay mente or rent ther ws may be moet desirable.” pot for Brown's Baby ‘Tenders, vent may De “Superior to mort human baby teuders.” —Tribu) sy Only 25 cents per bottle—Keynold’s (rine ola forthe Hair, Is hiehly pertamed ; makes the bair dark, and beautiful, and promotes ite NORTON & CO. 75 Bleecker ht “Grover & Baker's Highest remiant Sewing Machines 106 sale aud to rent wt 956 Eee way, between slat & soft, gloray, exowth. etreet wale by Winter clothing, Bowes The largest etack and Chiidcen'’s departuneut pot equalled, Itoliday resents of Affection aud (hari« WHEELER & WILSON Hivsvost Promiun feck, Btlteh sewing Mach ¥ » WHEELER © W prices tees. ty eliine Attention others 1 her, at ball und bospressmen, hore cover, the price; eieo a large ree blankets eat H. arunen, bd Cauvinee supe ror bo QUAeiby O48 ea, it Proprietor. 4% ft size. tYLe uniivaled. orders to OVE hottie, 1ON & DODGE, Astaress yoar Hien have, Jo6 ob ATHES, STORF—On De father, Mr. Frederie | beth, the beloved wite « yeaa, Dinvoth and 4 daye He t BARN , tte at the residence of secu Louie Barustorf dey 4 aed fferin wicht The Saviour Andied nos hay san end, catuy bome, frneral will take piace ou Wednesday, Der, 14 ut t M.. from the Ge. man Eraueeli cor. of Tiaiden and 6th ats, Hoboken, to dieaes are loviced, without iarther neice GURAHAM.-Ou Sunday Crohain, in the The relattyoe Of lids one. |) tally inviu noon, 1 Lie 4 Choich, hte all morning, Dee, | car ot his ace 8 William th aa ited ol tue family, and those On Monday Varick anu d done ridiives and irienda sod tho of the family, mvited to atteud Hary, Siu ol hie +o Dee. ih, Thomas 1’, Hop. Winetora Hopkins, aged 21 the funeral, Seth | Ke diem on Paved a huich or st, Whee the 16 he We. Oly til be ¢ vy Dee, oa isth, et leave the fa mors at pe lect} t yerowtbe a LASH.—On sundaes, Doe, 1h Init, oH. Lasts oo re 29 his bith us cle, aud wou aly npose Upon the miavulac al he fiends and relatives of the rt turers a trill oinig agion of Lot over one or twa fully Wuvhed 0 attund & far y) A | atlerioou, Mec. li is ‘ per ceut, on t list pure th The | pie aon 1, Carly, ” ALL 4 system prog by the aie LATHAM -ty Will by on Semdas, i, Tegires jaouiscturerd t) adver . | the imsanteon ot Fira Bd Agoliue dattad, Brow A “| ¥ ponte twice the value of the raw article » | Lhe roende of the fataiiy are wospectiully invited mdr ont eke ; to wltena the .uues Tuewdas ut 1 hundred dollars’ wort of leaf tol aevo withiruy o'luek, frou bo Bry without furt no from bond it would Le necessary & } te 1 tra sum of say ubu ed | Lewis ) Satorday, Dee. 1a af We * ' 1% wloshouF dollars for duty. t tr, Wud, Low 1 Od yearw ane b edlesthe sun ngur | | ’ mittid Wiacturer Would be on oy nt. on | Wie Bey the value or price of the woods, Pb» toiling tax | f Huey : Me De Oh. ae Utena would no, check production yubi throw no one | ous oof =o employment, and would — impose a Mu Dee. 1th, Fdmund Power, j s i i ie, Co, Wate tucd, trewad, aged 14 voare, bo restrictions worth naming Upou bial deviem. | Tile ccistives anu wieu Bi Ue pOCE In fine, the pianui Ms @ mnall tax ot ove | tly \ aa be hia ‘ " + ihe, Wok, UT hie bios or two per cer actual sales of corn | scare, 11s iticy Would re ¢ both the tobsccon °}) BULLIVAN--¢ ‘ » 1804, Reidcet Suiliven mors and the publics snd would yild a lurger | Bhai) earn anwity BHNOOU ARN Ds YHMIHEY NOTE: Frevenue to the Treasu wt t gkaslazle | he t inlly invited attend the (atoneat os roo pl uoeralon i tt Z o'elocas te ' : eum Lmare { Lobs reatiou, wi “ 1 Ai nin Fy an in y t th t ‘ Chane ’ y | sual tothe oa _ tot ‘ Wsiarede ‘ var ¢ iu ‘ \ a oD. #4) G4 0d ¥ ' ss e bead a Cs v vest | Tens cla | J . A } 2 Waid a sk | Aew ¥ we fe UALS thee 0 tone ia guia Oo Gay © « sts Gud oud, B i. : the hi wish (one peOCO FO (LE vee, .ouce of 933 4s Wed B55 > 1xth by bOe (i uercu, alte. som ‘ wi dl ub 2 U'CMOC AY 4 La. by tt —(Un Lice, Lith, of wounds accidentally 10- + | ceived 4: B.ookl, a Nuvy Vard, J # uative os Kandeu, Oo, Cork, ireland, aed The general stock marget openod quiet, bur a #t iuprovement soon commenced which continued to the close of the day's During», The advance wre quite marked in many cases aud the demand active. Governments were etrong and higher, The loan Marke) copimuce sotivest 67 vorcent, There is Llib its ye> Aud febus, and Lhoee of lis brother= In-law, Dacie: Suilivan, ace deepectiully imvited to attend the funeral, inom Otty Liospiial Brookive, on Weanosday atterpoon, the Idth sash at | o'clock, He :emeine wit! be p taken, to Catv ry emetery UST soar ED Sy S IMPORTATION OF #e) eo nem remedy. BYLVESTER'S U1 Hepat ming, aun ' heavy b 25 Past Broadway, ¢ The Great Cough Remedy —Overton | , | Palnowie baieau ix K More 2000 Lu a qQuiek Way than apy other ihiug of A; For i fj} the cure ot couvbe, bie snalngous ditoners. ten oe mption. it fhe 4 | | TRADE NOTICES. the 0" ATIVE PLASTERERS WILL HOLD all. cor 1h weekly meeting at t elt - and po Sa ey Bree ke 5 HOULAHAN, Pres. THOS. MA fg See ROPOS ALS WITT, RE ne: ceived at }6an115 Cha 6 who wil! farntsh from 1.00° barrels an. kere per mor thy for the e7 arb barrels inuet be the size of eg; fiat boopa, fat'tee barrels ant kee atrone ani well seasoned, The must be round hooped and aleo well eearo: red, Par- meate will bem Ag ter stove work as soou us de 1 tae ed. B. LORTLLARD. Wioaretecnines UNION—THE “AD: journed m4 aay i ie ou Revs tone will {nil, a Hower w vi ‘webEliMo Pry Ubsttoan. WOBKING WOMENS — PROTECTIVE UN\ON MEETING ALO a i rk TUESD. by PMD th. 1864. hee HENRY Wak HDERAR . 148. T. BRADY, tere A. Gawey, Hal Eeq. Fon ch HENKY Me h VORB, Pe ‘suit re ile ea a rentietin on behalf of the eck poem. will addrces the pu Working othe n ‘ y Doe 8 opeu at 1 Admission Free. SOCIETY NOTIC Es. DIES? LA “FATHER M 0, 2, of N. ¥ e ¥ ishing to become mm are res fa the haremest of 4 Demilt Die. enue, on this, Mwesday, eection of officers. &e mein woWAS c hairman pro tem. HENRY BK Mi LUALL, See. pro tem. iy SHE ME. MBERS OF THE FATHER MA- B, t, AB, Society are he eby wotufied to bail, 6 tty thie Tuowlay oven- a o'clock, the elec ton of of € term Dyordera JOHN BAR. BY TMOTHY I. LYNCH, Ree see, Pl SLemion NOTICNS, wil cle Tk EMBL RY, reat tis stock of ae a ¢ Amoriven ,oods {11 lote for dealers, sales Vv “TOS SATE, OF FRENCH AND E Auct. will ny ir. tO. ete, erapite and com- to —THIS- mo KNUON AT 2 ‘clock, will he sotd the entite bandeome furnt wre of b Wert Ylet et, bet. Teh and sh aves, fine velvet tape str and ain carpets. rich gerler sae ware, @il- » poaty i N EXTRACRDIN “Ol PORTU Sity fom by seepere, Hourebold furniture. on “tieneer, thie (cuesdas) afternoon. o'clock, at tie three story resiueuce, 11) Wert bog at. none Oth ave, consiet.ing of over 500 y » Brurees and (OT Un SArpets, PoRe™ OL pin aoe ults, Curtains, clocks,table toads, tniresue, epring and _ blanket, @lars, china wad table itive, i aes, be di Le! .DNER, AUCTR, 0x BOWERY= @ ‘Vill eell this dav af 10! ofelock, at 118 Meester bet Foevth and Christic ete, the contents of @ tee Boer Ba.osD, Coteis ip pt chats, babies, tum-~ biers, looking-eleas one fine counter, pictures, one bar-room #fove aud one very tine barateie-tabie, Also 5,000 Begare, i mi ae L. VHILLIVS, AUCTIONEY WILL M. telithie ds at l2m. at the N.Y. Cat eranll, is New Bowery, > work horses, 1 coach, 4 ockawaya, i two-wleeled po-cart, J dielt wageue, 2 bus meas, 1 veuder do, einvh and double harness, &e. Sale posl- tive without re-erve ws AWNBRORENR'S SALE —BeELI IN GRat 1AM will wed Gis day, ot 10% o'eloek, at nection soom, DS Ne stake Cloul ink, slik dresses, coat . deus, de, CHAS. Cl DLIPP Kai JAWNEROK S| ALE THIS DAY OF mens aud ri JAMES AGAR will ae il New Rowe's, at ‘Vite o'clock. 0 lots of lle, db other Ureeses, broche and wool clonka, un clocher, ehe ind plaid overvcoata, bu ere Verte, aud ay . o mention, y 1 jon ot dealers and othen. By order ‘of A JACKSON, GO We 6 ore. BUSINESS CHANCES, A RARE CHANCETOR SALM, AT "A - barcnin. a tyMor store, w than rene i i of pertcueie apply at 606 Hudson at, A‘ 10OD CHANCE—THE MALVERN HILL ge ee ier ante cheap, nt Wooster and Hous “ew the Proprietor has ¢ sit er basiness to attend to, FOR SALE neTeHenes with stock. row doing 9 good erst business, cor. ass Wiloughby any Prine) ota, Boook ya. QOR SALE—STOCK, MINTL R Ce infor J Fork SAL GOOD “KEROSENE OIL toule. he d wagon, and everyth Oi. Toqaue du the campo For sau AT A BARGAIN—AN OLD- vet) lieched Washnicton Market Express, doing @ wool Ginae, Paouire ot co Wert Zoub #t, before 19 A.M of 1K SALE ~—1Hls DAY, TUESDAY, 13TH, e tetu esote liquor g paloon 48 fenth avenue, near The ow ne. tw be ee neu tie preuiiees from & slock in the sftescoon 113 rok SALE — SPLENDID BOARDING. hous t f *: ove of the heat mone i Alo wuperio eieat inv tion 5 L.3. leh 1c thai st, ‘oom 3, 97 For AN OLD EsTARLISHED liquor etore with stock and tix:uee, 36 rite at, AIR BUILD SHOP, NO, 113 East e, Stale bull th et, beor ay fey, and % YEE shee SBLE LEASE Fé otalle and extensive carriwe u tine order AVN Ob the pic Gees 10) Bast acth ad. bel. da ana od aves, LJ. DLSCOMBSES T° BE SOLD—SsiORE FIXTURES AND ata wlarme amortiven: of ligvors ond ales, with 2 years lease from the lot of May next, lot Maiden ame, Apply to JAMES HEARE, Catpenter, top 6 XU LET=A) PORK AND PROVISION stand iy Cente Market. imjuire ut 465 Centre etre s a T° LET — FOR A TER a ol YE BABS U'NEILUS ¢ : #. and Paciie st, tove tue). eluibes dans. ead . TY meet ye pe FOR MEAT MARKET, Pl 81 O b dsok Bt, & eeen sl aad bi : Ai. sup stor fish market, Sthave,eca te Fousun wo ater, > > Ps Pik, Attest LADIES THE “OLD, ES: taboshe. N.Y. Pus Masuuct icine Co, 48 Chate band ty eppurite ©. aon'e Wate im veil Ing sinele eete at thous inctory wie call early ana ret a choice and & eieut ae rf 50; UNS wild COTE Rie Guth, aid upwards 3 berian equ Fiteh Maitin aud Mink esble bo Altering and repairing to the In euual wo new, agsiuet mothe tt A receipt givea W purchuew leok ‘or the mammoth FEW REAMS OF PRINTING PAPER, F Ay x86, will be wid chesp on application at the