The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 14, 1864, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. mn ee WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC, 14, 1864, Comeral Warren's Expedition. Tar resulte of Gem, W saman's expedition are prob- ably entirely eatialactory to Gen, Grawr, though tt 'r pot umlikely thet @ portion of the public wil! be disappointed that no greater object was gained than the destruction of fifteen miles of railrow). But breaking vp the Nine of railroad between RB chmaod and the Atlantic tier of rebel states is evidently » Most important service at the present time, and may largely conduce to the success of Gonerals Baromas and Fosrsain Seuth Carciins and Geor- gia, by interposing ineupershle obstscles to the transmission of troops to oppose their progress, It is not improbable that General Watnan's demon- ftration may directly affect operations farthor North, where the most important = mil- tery movements are sow in progress, the Perticulars of which must be withheld for the present for prudential reasons. In the meantime it is enficient to state that the success of these im- pending movements will be greatly promoted by Cevéral Wanrnen's reconnoissance, That the rebela should be found in force and the country fortified im the direction of Weldon is by no means surpris- ing. Next to Lynchburg and Petersburg, Weldon ts perhaps one of the mont important strategic points bear.ng upon the operations in Virginia and the rebel leeders, would be by no means likely to omit fortifying she approaches to it im advance, The destruction of the railroed cronettions with ft is therefore « decided advantage, se will more fully appear within a few days or a week at the farib- est. As matters now stand, the weather is the chief discouraging feature of the aituation , but even this, nnfavorable aa it is, will at worst only retard withont preventing the grand operstions DOW ip progress, ‘The Defecus of Our Draft System. ly, at the commencement of the war, the nation cold have anticipated ity magnitude and daration, thore |s no doubt thet adequate measures would buve been adopted that Would bave saved us an lmnenss outlay of blood and treasure, The want of thie foresight induced » petty hand to mouth pohey, which has been all but ruinous in ite results, Every measure of war and finance was devised vatber on & tomperary expedient than as a sound principle of poliey or necessity. Asa consequence there wasa want of any definite afm sod plan in alwoat every Lrauch of the nations) government, which hag rendered thia war the most costly that bas ever been waged. On every side wo see the evklences of waste end extravagance, We placed magnificent armies in the field, but pa ralyzed thelr action by neglecting to adopt any settled plans for supplying the wear and tear. We imagined that our duty ended at the recruiting station or the draft wheel. We kindled the fire {ato a bleze but noglevted to heap on fresh fuel until the engine began to drag and stop running, ‘Thus we find that our armios have every where muf- fered for want of a proper recruiting system. A mupply of fifty thoussod new men to General Gaant after the battles of the W.ldernass would have enabled bim to crush Lur's army and enter Biehmond. Yet his lonses «ince that time by batile and disease bave more than equaled that number, and his reinforcements drib- bied out by details, have uot exceeded a hundred tbousind men, It is the same in Tennesnee to-day. If General Tuomas had twenty thoussud fresh men, be could at once ro!) back the tide of rebel inva- ion froin Nashville, end destroy Hoop’s army. What is now required is the adoption of a system that wil! supply at loast a por centage of the losses of the army —not suddenly or by spasmodic efforts, which injuriously affect industry and neediesaly exhaust the country, but by a steady process of recruiting or drafting that will always sustain our armies at their proper effective sireugth. If it were necessary to obtain—say three hundred thousand men a year, under existing circumstances, 4+ would be much more advantageous to procure ther sts stoady rate of » thousand » day—for working days—than by ® spasmodic and eudden Araf enforced within s fow months. It would be easy torecrult a regiment a week, or two hundred and filty men a day in this city, This would amount to fifty two thousand men s year upon the empire city alone. Yot, a suddoo draft of fifteen thoussnd mon, enforced within one or two months, would greatly derange the avtire industry of our city, Tt is the same fu other communities In this view, {8 is to be boped that Congreses will amend the errollment act so as to ersures constant, steady supply of men. All the machine- ry isiv existence for this purpose, st {t only re- quires to beset in motion. All that is needed ts the prompt payment of sufficient bounties of way five hundred dollars ® man, and the corditl co- operation of the provost marshals with the local authorities. By thie menns the necessity of e drat would, in most localities be obvirtod. A plan of thie kind could be rendered far more practicable and efficient than tho system of drafting, which *bould only be resortal to in the event of contin= rencies that are not like Neport of the Superintendent of the Works ing Women’s Protective (uion, ‘Tae report ant mitted by the Superintendent of the Working Women's Protective Union, at the | meoting held last evening in Cooper Institute, pre- sents many facts of interest to al] who desire an tMprovement in the condition of the working women of this city, The report is hooeswarily only av outlme, a general exhibit of the operations of the inatitution since its establishment in February \est; but enough is recorded to show the vast emount of food that may be done by a judicious and systematic plan of action, principle of the sssociasion is the procurement of employment for needy women —not the distribu tion of charity ammons them. Char y, even if it could be divested of the huuilistion whieh attends ite acveptance by the deserving, would be buia temporary relief, while eraployment 68 permar audcan be accepted without sitive feel'ngs, have been providedwith remunerat'y ! os shown by the roport in queetion, is thy deuce of the practicability of the ay ae Jess than your in existence, anc to. + Ob @xperiment in a uew field for the reves us ie unfortunate, the association has beon the meane of went wiury to the most vty beet . ~~ The fundamental | #um therefir wi The numter of women who | jon incident to them as aclaas. The report shows, Biso, that the institution t# imereaging in Weefulness, site object and secomplishments be- ome more generally understood, ‘During the six number of applications at the roome of the associ. ation reached eleven hundred and forty+hree-—an average of over thirty-one daily, This iocrense exhibits the sounduens of the system upon which the Protective Union {a founded, and sugurs well for the extension of ite usefulness, The very emal) propor. tion of applicants who fail to procure employment (owing & their unskillfuloems) is also an evidence of the advantage sccruing to seckers of employ- ment, when under the patronage of en (nfluential association, Large nuclere of those applicants had diligently sought for ex oloyment, but from want of recommendation, or ignorance of the Proper places at which to apply, were unsuccers- ful, The Superintendent's report, together with the other proceedings of the mecting, which are fully reported in to<day’s Sts, are deserving of attention on the part of all philanthropic citizens, When te Look fora “Financial (enias,” closed & somewhat mate of our financial condition, with the following exclamation, which will find « ready reeponee in al) loyal hearts: Is there no financial genius in Congress? Are We to be content with shuffling expedienta and leventh-hour devices? Lei the Moses who can @mite effect.vely the rock of Public Credit stand forth and receive the homage of a rescued People! As yet, no ‘financial genius’ bas appeared either in the Cabinet or Congrens, for the simple reason that politica! geniuses occupy the entire field. The party machinery crushes ous al! but men of ‘‘shul- fling expedients and sleventh-bour devices," and inexorably shuts from all places of honor ant trum executive geniuses of any kind. Hence, es matters stand, Congress is sbout the leat place where me won'd be likely to find any kind of genius or ability. The Taimowe must therefore light its candi», and aeok in the market place for its financial Moses, Almost any two thousand dollar bank clerk in Wall street would Le more capebie of managing our finances than the incompetents whom we bave employed for the purpose during the Last fow years “ By their fruits sball ye know them" isa good rulein business as in morals. We believe that thero aro scores of New York fiuanciers fully cou potent to take our national finsnoes in their present desperate ecniition, and reatore the credit of the nation, Tut we have no faith in the competency of New England lawyers and Western politicrans for the work, The mation bag hal quite enongh of them, They have well nigh ruined the country and exhausted ite credi!. Let the shoemaker stick to bis last, We have got over the folly of employing civilian Generals, and the war ie managed by trained Went Point graduates, This princtple should be carried nto other depart- ments of the Government, A financier, not »law- yer, should be Secretary of the Treasury. None but persons trained to great commercial opers- tions are competent to deal with the vast financial interests of our country # the pre- sent time, and New York is the only place capable of furnishing the “financial genius"? to whom « business operation of @ million of dol- lare is not a hopeless puzzle. It wasn banker and practical fuancior end not s lawyer and politician, that restored the finances of the old Continental Congress, and rendered the Revolution » success, Our finances are not so desperate as when Rongat Mounts came to the rescue, but they soou will be ifthe present system of employing incompetent officials is persisted in. The Tamonw can render effective aid iu inducing an immediate reform in this respect, and we trust thes it will cast ebout in the ranks of our successtu! merchants sod bankers for o Roarat Mounts as Socrotary of the Treasury, who shall * receive the homage of a rescued peo- ple ; Increased Postal Facilities. Mr. Dennison, the new Postmaster-Genera!, dur- ing his brief term of office, haa already succecded in effecting several important improvements in his department—not the least of which is the adoption of arrangements for awifter postal facilities between Now York and the Bouth and Wost, The following ie the substance of an arrangement !atoly enterod into by him with the railroad companies; First—The Postmaster-Cieneral, having assembled the leading representatives of the routes between here and New York, said to them that when the question of domg away with the Camden and Am- boy Railroad monopoly had come up in Congress, they basi always claimed the Jetters, When now it was such aa to enable the transmission of mals tn ten hours, be would tell how he wanted it done, He wantel the number of cars on the mai! trains Minit ed: the matl trains ulways given the right to the road as against all other trains: andi be further proposed that, these means having been taken to insire the <telivery of the mails between the two points tn ten hours the two roada should be held pecuniariiy responatble for making the time in every case, except when an unforesoen und clearly unavoidable § should prevent. The row assented to all this, revised their time tables, ar- renget for uniting the weight of the mail trains, and proposed to bem making the trp in ten bours within & couple of weeks Beond— Peonsylvenis Central, Northern Central and other roads then arranved to change ther connections to suit this New York arrange- ment, and to sborien to ike manner the time for mail delivery weetward, Third—The New York and Erie Road has been notified that the mails uniler the new arrangement can be taken from New York to Philadelphia, and then sent West more promypxly than it is taken ofa Dunkirk, and that, unless it can do Letter, the great through mails must go by the shortest rove. A circulur has been issued to all the leadmy railroads, asking that all time tables, and every chanye in time ta- bles, be forwarded to the De ment. They are to be patinto the bands of clerks who are to note every iailure in the deitvery of a through mail on time, end inquire what road caused the delay, and roport ascoriiugly, Every delay thus reported will be charged the roud caumng it, and bo assessed which will be de- ducted frou the next payment to the romd Jor mail transportation, Heavy iraine wiil in no case be taken a8 an excuse for # tnilu.e to connect or for tardy connectivua, the ground be.ng takea by the Departmeot thet mai! twaing must on no account be mone so heavy a8 to prevent sper frou, making & speody time, Tuene tour arrangewectsy it is Willdo something lowurus remecymg the ies C Leroy W put bas been imede. Batier, Naxt to Fread comes Butte —on which we have to $4), thay whon we remember waat buiter is in civilized Europe, and compare it with what it is mm America wo wonder at the forbearance and lonity of traveliers in thoir sistctures op our ne- procuring situations for over six thousand forales, many of whom have familice dependent upon them for support. And the aid thus furnished is of » permeaneut chareaer. While the women thus ben- ehited are of course liable to the changes which fall © the lot of all employes, they have in nearly every case beceme proficien! in some bravch of edustry, apd sref better qusiified to) mort the ional commissariat, Butler, in England, France, and Ttaly, ia simply solidified cream, with all the sweetness of the cream in ite taste, freably ehurned every day, Wuadiltergted by s It, At the pre- Sent moment, when salt is tive cents ® pound and butter fy, we Americans are paying, I should trom the taste, for about ene pound of ‘salt to every teu of butter, sud thone who have eaten the butter of France and do this with rueful recollection, There is is is true au wooks proveding the preparstiog of-éhe report, the | Marked wo ch 60 Inush and bo | aa —t of butter m tde‘tn the American sty)¢ with which, in ite otrm kind and war, base Bot inferior t+ that of Friciand and France. it certedniy takes « rank with the other, It is yellow, tly tree from every particle it mivht make the voyace the world without #; oiling. It is salted, but saited with care and deli. \, 80 that it may bea ques- tion whether even a fastidious Engheoman might not fer Ste goldets solidity to the white ertamy frealinesa of his ows, Now I atm not for universal imitation of foreign custorny ani were J find this butter made perfectly, 1 call it our American @yle, and arn not a harmed of it. Lonly regret that tlie eeticle is the ¢ xeeption, and not the mile, on our tables. I reflect on the bilities which beset the del cate siomarb in this ling Ido hot wonder that ray veneratei inen!, Dr, Mus- sey, used to close his comsels to invalids with the direction, And don't eat grease on your bread." Americas must, Think, hare the credit of m nfseturinyt aod putting into market more bad butter than all Coat is made in al! the reat of the world tovethir, The varietios of bad tustes and sme!ls which prevail in it are quite » study. Ths bus @ cheery taste, that a moully—thia Is flavored with cabbage, and that again with tur- mip, and enother has a strony, « favor of rancid aniinnl fat. These varictice, I presume, come froma Un@ practice of churning only at long interveis, mod Keeping the cream meanwhile in unventilated cellars or dairies, the sir of which fs loaded with \be effluvia of vevetable substances. No domestic .wricles are so gy iwpathetic as those of the roilk tr ihe ; they readil¥ take om the encll and taste of amy neighboring suteance, and hence, the infinite va tiety of flavors on which ov@ wourn- fully inusee w 50 has lets iv wuturin fo taste twenty firkins of butter in hopes of finding one which wil! simply not te in owrade ou bis winter table, A matter for «\espair os rogarde bad butter is that at the tablee where it in nel it stands sen- tine) at the loo to bar your way to every other kind of food You tura from your Greadful half-stice of brem!, which fills your mouth with bitterness, to your beefsteak, which proves vir- uleat with the same poison; you think to take refuge in vegetable diet, and find the butter ip the string-heans, and polluting the inaocence of early pean: it {ia ip the corn, in the suceo- fash, im the squash. ; the beets awit in it: the onions have it poured over thom. Hungry and miserable, you think to solwe yourself at the dessert-—but the pasty is cursed, the coke is acria With the seme plague. You ure ready to bowl with despair, sud your misery ix grows upon you —especially if this ism table woere you have taken beard jor three months with your delicare whe and four stos!! ehildren, Sour case is drowdiful—and it ls hopelesm Lecanse log usage vol habit have rendered your host perreetly incapable of discover- ing what is the master, “Don's like the butter, sir? Jeure youl paid av exsra price tori, and is’s the very beat tu the markes, [jocked over as many a a bundred tuba and I picked out this o ony." You are dumb, but not tess despairing 6 process of waking good butier ina very empleoue To keep the crema io a periectly pure, 00! emoaphers, to churn wiaile itis yet ewert, w work out we bultermilk thoroughly, aud to add sale with such dieresou a6 nosso rum the tine, delicate flavor of the tresh cream, All this is quig simple, so sitople thet ove wonders at tuottsends sud wilons of pounds of buger yearly manufac- tured Which are mereby & holwoolu- ewiltcLiment of cream into fon! and loathstone poisons A Hit at the Europeau Telegraph system, Tue Por s Caarcvant has @ clever bit at the man- ner in whieh Aroerican news is manipulated by the Buropean telegraph companions and loading journals to suit the pro-slavery tender cles of the uristocrat- je and , overning classes aeroes the water, A Paris ecorretpondent writes; ‘Yhe last dispatches were of a character to exer- cise the ingenuity of @ very gifted divimer of rid- dles—in plain Words, they bad neither head nor tall. This enigmatical system bas been steadily kept Up since tre commen .ement of the war, suow- ing clearly & SYmpathy for the secession cause in the tolevraph offices, Caarrvanr (the Freveh Puxou), in & late article, shows up Mr, Telegraph as one of the deat who won't bea) in first rate style. I gives part of an inierview with the aforesaid functionary Qud as messenger from General Grant, which proves that all the world on this side of the water !s uot im on, (Boter Geueral Grant’ envoy}—Mr. Teiecraph: ‘Who are you “1 am aid-dewamp the raneral-in-chief of the ermies of the-——."" Ab, of the Bouth ; ay be seated.” “1 beg your pardon, of the” North." Whay of she North: then be so =good = as to) etaud where you ere.” “Ag you please, Mr. Telegraph : fl only wish to have the use of your office-—"* “Indeed ! changé in office, you say?" interrupis Mr, Telegraph, owing suddenly very deaf; "No, po; I" Lhe jovil! this is serious: this ie another proof of the instability of your Federal Government." “A change in office, eh | I must tedeyraph this piece of news to Europe immediately, “Onee more, I beg—" “Excuse me (rings she bell) ; thie must be sent off at once.” “Upon wy word," exclaims the envoy from the North, “this is coming it a live too strong." ‘WGerraluly,”* replies Telegraph eagerly ; “the Bouth is too atrong ; Lam glad that you admit it at last’ (writing another dispatch. “The officers of the North themselves recognize the superiority of the Bouth."" (Our military triend in- dignant)—“How do you aare to twist in this unnitural—" “Lam quite of your opinion; itis a most vmnatural war thas you are waging (com- pleting the last dispatch), and curse the ch conduct this impious struggle!" “Mr. Te on abuse public confidence most unwort! hive come here to request you to unnounce a bri!- ant victory’ — “ Exowilent! ganed a brillant victory!’ * But — just ‘ce contrary—'" “T am vot at all eur- prised at in” (Telewraphing)— “Great battle! the South bas triumphed." “Luis |e too nich T tell you that it is the North that hes triumphed: we have taken fifty cannon." “They have taken Bpiendid {' (Teiegraphing. ) awe lef} a hundred and fry canuon on the Held.” “Thiais more than 7 can bear, You shall allow me to speak (bawling oui), The North has jnfiieved & reat deteat on the Bou? Do you understand 1 = Pertectiy, you have bad to submis + defeat lave already dis- the South has # Lundred cannon, patched i ule!’ + what d’ you say, adr, Aid i t is the South which ts ue- feasted “And bas lost 6x thousand men."* “Indeed! but if is bag only lost wix men, itcould not have been much of an adiair.! Cb Breploog.) “Av iusignificans skiruash has result od waofavorably to the socess.on sta; hey bud ouly three men woundes."" "i tell you——."" + inor® ff you please; the dispaten is tuished sens off"? “repeat “And prinwd ever where.” But —— "Your mivant—I have other ness—my re are vory con plcated— Mr, Am! assador trom the North, 1 bia you good day."’ CHARIVASI aswures ite reavers that is an exact TEproduchun of Loe soeve Uhat 1s Cuacted every ay, aud that the uusural conclusion 18 that electricity 18 tbe greatest pructioul jokur of the day, Making Money tm the Calico Trade, A Dutchman, who has been wying to wake money by selling dry goods, gives the following account of bis progress: He comueuced business With (en pieces of calico on bis shelves, when prices began to advance, He sold ont at the old | rates vud, sald be, “When! weutto the city to | buy more, de money das I wot for my ten pieces of cmico bought only eight. Ttook my eight pieces bome and marked» high profit on em, and sold } dem fast enougb, and when dey was all gone I went to de city, and, by dundor, it bought only siz peces, Well, diuks J, iis is waking money backWards, Bull took my 6x pieces home aud put an awful bix proton dew, aad now, dinks L, Trust make money ke smoke, But when I ,ot dem x pieces sold, Tiook de mouey ot to de city again, aud thoucht I would yet about twelve pieces bus de calicoes bad gone u ‘ain, and I go only four pieces, Vell, i took dem bome, aud } 1 puton a much bigger profit as I did before, and | dinks now I wakes a beap o' money, But when I got dem sold and went after more, de calicoes bad gone up again. I hope} may never die if 1 of fob DO more a8 two lor my money! So here was, Thad ten calico when 7 started off to sell ‘om, and here I sm mit only two pieces and no money," | | | Now York, Tussday, Dec. id. 6 P.M —The fiaetnaes T thone tn gold to-day have been ae follows —At 10 A.M 28834; 1096, 284; 10.10, 28's; 10.15, 20876 ; 10.46, 234%; 11, BY: 11.15 299%; 984%; W148 934%; 1.50, 254m; 12, 294%: 12 20, QB4 dys 412.25, 254%; 1.4 Bides 12.85, U4, 1 i Wk ‘2WA% 5 BA U4; 4.10, 234, The general stock markes has Leon steady and quiet t+day, with ro @ ange ef importance, The money merket com@iers. era at aT percent. on call, and «large supple of a gameediee ing. Exchante 100% in gold, STOCK GALER— FIRST BOAR ® 80 Del. @ HaC™ VIS KOO 0, Vig 300 Quickwuger M.. bog 50000 U8, Oa, B-20"*. 1.9% 660 do V5e05 *s 315000 do... new i+. 1g 400 Niear, “> Rees low U.S, be t-te. 10's 800 Quartz Aull M 9 15 do, wo do. O Mao 00 US, Omi & cp 15 Gin, Li, & Day..i44 19000 Tree, 7 3-1 60 Maripous. Min... 36% . j “ n 0 Hk, pkarn — sos — N P—On Dec 11, at the teeidence of hes father, Mi. rede Hober, Secanem, N J., Files beth, the be ‘od of Louis Barnstor!, aced - 1 and va. Her vufferings bave an end, Her night of $ The daviont took her he hie hand And led her gently home. ‘The foneral will take place on Wadnesdar, i4, Ot 4 FM, from the Ge: man Evangeiical Chareh cor. of tiarden and 6th ft Hoboken. to which al tnvends ar6 invited, without farther notice w D Y-. Tuesday, Dee. 13th, Mre. Mary ys aged 64 years, given in to-morrow ” Tee in Notice of the funeral will be 'doe's papers BOORE —On Monday, Dec, 12, after a short tines, John Moore. a native of the Ferien of Athy, County “Fite fiewde of ihe fami od J family are reqnes'ed tone the thn (Wednesday ) afternoon, at 2 0’ ci Teskdence, 175 Bset 22d #t ie McCULLUCH-.On Dec, 18 is t ZL) Wi Tae CY) Jobo McCulloch. . dative of “Gounts 4 rose. Teiand. Funeral at 2 o'ctock. on Wednesday, 14th inet, Hiv fiends are reqnested to attend. 4 McG AUGHRON On Dec, 12th, after a short bot +e. vere iliness, Mary Metiwachion, the beloeed wife of Michael MeGau.bron, @ native of the Harish of Ba: | entample, Comuty Cavan, Ireland, in the -Wth your ot ner age. j fie telaaives and fri f the family, and thos of her brothers, Patrick James smith, and aleo of her brother-iu-law, Join Smith, of 6 Goerck ot are reepeaiolly invited to astend the funeral, ibis (Wednewtay) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 005 Rivington et. Her remaine will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ws Monday, 12th inat, Jane M., wile of the trwynds aid relatives of the family, and of her brothers, Jarnes, Michael and Robert, are reapacttnlly Re 1 invited w atiemd the funeral, trom her late residence 40 4th Nationa Bk She rid ot. 800 Canton Co. VER BRYCK..At the residence of ler rrandsons 460 do... ‘ 20d West doth et. on Thesdar, Dec, 13th, Rachel Wer 10) Penn, Com AB bryeks fo the 5éun ye Fae. 17 do.. 100 N. 4, Cen, KR... ..1%5 et remains wil! be taken to Yaponce, N..7., for ied Cam, Com Uf on PLP W. UL... leo interment. in the 10 ofclock, A.M, train, fost of Oo do i 0 0 1 sa 100 AL & TMK... 5 WOARD. Mo, 6r,...... 19000 Ohio & Mise wo Canton Co lu@ DN. Cen. B....... Lae 40 Cum. Coal l,, 120 Cie, & Pits boils 1 Quicksilver M. 20 CC. NW. PP “ ov do... * woo Mal. & Po du &, 5) Mariposa Min. 200 do... 60) brie « 200 P. Ft W.&t “ 1000 40... WS ead 30 Chi. BL & QR. Catle Market. New Yous, Dec. 11, 1864 pia of cattle at the various markets ip this the past week, were an follows Decves, 6.246. Cows and Calves, 50; Veale | O04; Bheeyp and Lambs, 17,966; swine, 24,207. a4 Cham bers et, on Wednesday, 14th inst, hit Dp" 18 WOODE On Dee, 11th, of wonnda necidentaliv ie a ainesly » Navy Yard, John Woods, a native ol on, Co, Cork, Leela i 45 Hin relatives and fy man, tied thoee of Rie brethe in-iaw, (aniel Sullivem, are reenecemily tpelted te stieut the funeral, trou City Hospital, Brookty; on W ead vernoon, the 14th inst. at | o’clor’ be takeu wo Calvary Cemetery, o44 - — ADY NOTICE Y GOODS CLERKS’ RARLY CLOSING Association wili boid their reeular meetine at Rasty losiue Liall rd a as dans S o'clock, A full Htendauce is resuvet » ML HY, FRED. WALLEH, Ke. dec cmb Ya ] JOTICE—THE MEMBERS OF THE CART- then Acad Labovere’ Association of the Caty and County of New York will hed a tneotl A ed- ene ih Paine jut. at 7 tthe new polie Koonm, 76 Priver All mewberr Si g-rint bo ationd the meeting. B Honier of TORN -YNOH, Brest: PAT KICK FEAG AN, Seo, “180 TR A better market for drovers, than hos ciated tor ¢ UARIY MEN'S U, V. SOCIETY —PHER K the past week, has not heen experieared for weeks. Wits « email euppiy of cattle iu the yarda on Monday, drovers were able to advance their prices from 1 tw Iie. ® pound above the quotationsof Inet week, and we hear of one lot of 25 head of Ohio Durhame averaging 10alhewt net, selling at 20c. per ib. aud many other lote sald as high an 19, A marked improvement te also noticeable in the quality of the beeves offered for sale: aud conse. quently prices have not reached the low figures of the part few weeks, but few Leing sold for lese than Lic. and the average being about ibe. per lb. During Mouday aternoow, however, the market Lecame tare anddall, and elosed rae decline of neat tia head : Sheep—Thia macket has expertenced « ereat ad- vance a ee, curing the week. owing to the creat scarcity of sheep, aud au unusually active demaud, snd 1ualyc. is readily obtaived, while (hore of the ality, eel aw high ae Lintvc, per tb —This market ee also experieuced an ad- ee in prices, during the week, sales belug active liye. per ih, live weight ich ened of the market is reported very quiek, com Cows being ©@, and common tally neglected, We quote, extra good Cow $5; Good, $400840; Common to medium, Veal Calves The demand fer Mile on le very active, and Girasvers too, command a ready sale at $0 aBlieach, We quote, prime Calves at | isise.; com mon Go, jade, per lb, Calfakina, Yue. per |! SPECIAL NOTICE (Cure fer Cough or (oki—As soon as there is the sliehtest uneasiness of the Chest, with difticulty of breathing, or indications of Congh, take during the day a few “ BROWN'S Is:onchial Troches." Con- taining demulecent ingredients, they allay Pulmonary’ Irritation. Military Ofhoers and Soidiere should have them fn readiness upon the fast appearance of a Cou or Congh. “No Remedy iw the World ever came into much universal use, or has #0 tally won the confidence of mankind, as AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption Ut Grover & Baker's Highest Pre Sewing Machines jor sale aod lo rent ut 955 w between Jist and 22d ats, 3 Fall and Wmter —If you want Fall and Winter clothing, go to F. B, BALUWIAN'R, i) and ¢ 2 Bowery, The largest ssook and store io the city, aud prices lene, Childreu's departumat not equalled, 425 Holiday Presents of Aflectéon nod Chari- ty ~WHERELBR & WILSON'S Hishost Premium Lock Btiteh Sewing Machine, Mo. 64 Broadway, N. Y. See WHEELER & WILSOAN'S Button Heie Ma- chine, 443 Cousaumption! Consneption! Lungs, i » Lungs Lanse Lanes Luogs Lungs, Lungs, “*, Longe, Longs, Linn, ART's Pine Tree Tar Luoge, Lanes, dial, has made the world, New. Voik has buo- diede and (thousands of persons that have been enred, when they were wo all appearances |e) oud the reach of weticine, The healiug propertins of the Tar Cor- dial net upon the irritate! surface of tne hier and throat, penetrates to ened divewsed part, relieviue pain subduing Inflammation, ama restoring the tun ahealihy action, Let all Causumptives use the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with great confidence, Soid at Dr. WISH ARTS Oltice, No. 10 N. sacond street, Philadephia. N.B.—All conrultations and exsininahous lice ef cb » Sold at bALMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, next Metropolitan Motel, and by Dragcists everywhere, as Danville, Pew, June'2, INt2.Dr. Wm H. GREGG —Deur Sir: lu February. 1861, was af- thicted with sugar dale end jor f ve wonehs | pare - ed more than two gallons of water wm twenty-four hours. T was obliged Ot Up af often as ten or tweive times curing the night, end in five months | low abour titty pounds in weiyhé. During the month of Jub, 1541, | procured (wo bottles of Constutution waiver, and atte. taking tivo bottler | wae entirely cured, goon ter regaining tay woudl pool bealsh, Pours, suly, J.V. L. DEWITT. sold whoiesile by & ALLEN, 46 Criff'st, and all druge iets, Hale's Honey ef Meewbound and Tar. A cei tan cure for Geughs, C hap iene Hom te-| Fmt chery eg eed Throat, Leone ubes Tag ° sun.p-ion 2 be Moy nb Moastitt seni ait i titawon, The Tar of ot G DELTA C8, cleanses and heals all parte éf the throat Gs lungs ‘There te vo bing Luke ite, 69 Couts per betwe, or gale by au di é. DRAB. BARTON—On Tueeday nyorming, Dec, 18ib, Frode- Tick Samuel, ) oun hudel Ldwin eud Jape Ua- toa, 4eed b Louk soars, aud @ re- Abe trends auives OF the family Uy) davited 19 eioud the fugerad, thie CV ,) €L00R, Ai 2 O'OOCk, 180m Lhe Teucence nts, dio Newark uve, Ve wey Ulty Ww ; BOYD--On Toomdey, Dec, 1841b, Willflam Hoyd, iD the 15th yea. of big age, the i weude and relatives of the fninily are Teepeeifusly invited to atend the funeral, on 'Ihurs- Gay alle. uoon, 16th inst a6 1 o'clock, Nom hie lave LOs.G0..08 106 Lub &, w COKRWIN—On Tuesday, Deo, 1th, Geo, St. Jobn, oniy son ot Wm, and Kigzabesh Corwin, aged jv mos, and 26 days, A bud on earth to bloom im heaven, The relative d triends of the family are respest- fully invited w attend the funecal, on Thuraday Ailernoon, a! 1 celusk, from 119 Meaiow st, Hoboken Long lelend and Orange Go, papers phease copy, is COSTELLO — On Tuesday Dee, 15th, Charies, an, son of Cutt —. Coriello, “the pesnen et p invited to attend te atl o'clock, the Obert. tava v will be & special meeting of sald sow.ety held in the 19th Ward Hail in 68d # tay evening, Veo. 1D, at 7% o'clock. A tull attendauce is reverted By orvet of CHARLES ALLEN, Pree, MARTIN TRACY, Bee vis TH REGULAR MEETING OF THE Ural Sag Makers, wii be held Noureda , Dee. 15th, ay Military Hall, Bowery, for election of otlee #. bver member is requested (o appear. =F. ALBECK, Pier, A. K. BOISSARD, Ree. sec. | 12d SOCIETY NOTICES, A, 0: =A MEPTING OF THE BOARD © of Directors will ve heid at Headquarters this taal wt condance Neraleeae ibe gider THOMAS KEARNS, N. Dy JOHNS TUCKER Noe i HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE TAB Society, Sto, | of Brookiva, K. L.. will held « Vormperruce Meeting thie evening at iy o'clock, at Temporinee Hail, ecr. Grand and ith et, Speakers Measr tre ,eud K Stneiug by Mies Canavan ne others All the members are requested to le present t@ receive ther bedve, THOMAS MW LLOYD, Pres. MICH. HKRAGH TY, G00. Va "PHL FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE Wednesday eveurae, Father Mathew PT. A.M, society No, 6 of N.Y. will take pdaee on Wednesday eveniny » Lath igat, a the Nationa! Hall, Weet 44th at. bet aif and 9th . N. rabeiball's splendid Corildon Band is engaged for the occasion be unde BAL SK, ures, MI’ » An etticient Pioor Committee will agement of bir, MICHAEL 7 ary, MARKS MALLARKEY, Treas EL SHANNON, Chairm LAW CK CABRY F. R. PURCELL, Pi PAT. TLILE, Rec, sec, eo QE FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOC ety, No. & will bola a menting this evening at thelr Hall, 635 East léth at, The following gentiemen will speak on the auiject of lespersmce: Mesare, e! !L Dunean, Brownell, Mulveny. Singing by 7 Boas, Maher, P. Mrowan. ‘The publie ae respeetiully invited to attend, GEORGE b as || tao 0 MURIHY c, Bee L. H, WESTCOTT, AUCT’R—WILL SELL © this day, at 2 o'clock, the entire elegant house- hold furniture coutained in house 152 Weat Zles «4, bet. 7th and &ih ave, parlor, chamber, dining room rad Bursery turpiture of every description, elegant carpets, bedeand bedding, china, cut eiase ware, ally. er ware, de. all to be eold without reserve. Ne post- ponement Catalogues at house ord DOUGHTY, AVCT,, WILL SELL THIS © day, atl) o'clock, at saleasooi. Naaean t., avenera! nssortinent of new and Pec -hand house. hola furuituie, carpets, olne, chairs, bureaus, wash- #tands, hedeteute, lounces, &e B1 ’ AWNBROKER'S SALE—WM. ABBOTT, will sell thieday at 255 Kast Houston at, 490 howe of women's cl ie, vin Drewes shawla, 3 also Lianke pibows, boo ac, Bale 10hq o'clock D. DEALY, 1m JAWNBROKER'S SALE—THURSDAY AT BELL & INGKATIAM'S, 58 New Rowery, a fine lot of men Aad wemen's clohing, watches and jewe elry, Order M. Mi wHBACH, 405 Grand at, 4 AWNBROKER'S SALE. —(G,. LEWIS, Auctioneer, wi lon Thursday, Dee, 15th, at 26 Chatham at, a Assortinent of gold and silver Ss deder ord he, SIMPRON” RETNA Og AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY, 4T O1 New Bowery,.JAMES AGAR will seil at 1 o'clock, 450 lots of ailk, mesino sad osher droses, broche and wool ehawir, cloth and velvet cloaks, ure rkirts, under clothes, rberta, quilts, blankets and © variety Of © Ler foods too nuNerons to mention, well worthy the stieuuen oi dealess and bousckeepe:e By orde: of JOUN A, LEVY, 45 Sixth ave. io R, &. ROLLINS, ADCT’K.—MULLEDY @KOLLING will sell this day, a 2 o’ciook, af 434 Canoi ey feainer beds bolsters and pillows, sheets, Dlaukets, lurtrasses, bureaus, bedstonds, ebsire, sotas, conches ; also turge lot of vines, chins and fanes $000", Good oppo tunity for honsek ce pes, I™ & J, BOGART, ALOT'RS.—THIS DAY @at li o'clock, at the auction :oom Wiliam af, a large qnunmtity ot fine hou fuse, Poiana, tabies, chairs, carpets of! cloth sod bedding, de. SPeaaL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES,-— LITHATERK & CHRISTALAR, Auetionve:s, da MURKAY SI KEP AND 1T PAKK FLACK, * Will setl on Wednesday, Lec. i& dood, thie day, At Wo'vieck, by eataioeue, for cash, Five houured cases Men's, Youth's Childreo's, Mise d Wowen's Boots Shou, Balmorale, ‘ re, Leoxans, (ier max Dpere, to which made the auection of (het 6 .nvited. Goode on exhibition aud cutaiog ues MOI Line O1 Bale, \W*. WITTERS, AUCT’R ote thane, wa) bas Pig WILL SEL O'CLOCK, at 454 Cann si, jarniture Parlor suite, beue, Ledaing, ¢ a other houses | FRUITS POR THE HOLIDAYS—RA NS, | Auton, Currants, &., wo. | and wil: be sola vely bbe. per Ib., lard, & | tor 7 ibe; 200 bible, ex every Dare: wrrrane: sortivent of groce i We. o4 the doilar Store, 111 Varick at, the day t thou, #1 jamily nous end uoiiveed; »seuerel ase t wholesme: iunsijee can eave BHF RWOOD's Great © OF, wr@omne st, Come fad Fad OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, A large number of unredeemed o yo Pants cout castor, oem oo Se tad tetas etre ho bn iS pt an? rants io uate, GRA), Broome et