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

NEW YORK SUN. IRIDAY MORNING DEC, 16. 1864, THE — - General Thomns. Toe news from Vennessee is more favorable to corcause, There newer was ony -1eat danger to te aphrdlénded beyond the cont agency of some foint-bearted Union commander yielding up an smportant point without @ contest at ihe sudden | ey\pearance of « superior force. But ali our gene rile ero by this time pretty woll etucate! into » lear comprebengion of the fact that their business ‘n fighting, and that no place is to be surrendered (Swept a6 the lest extremity, and when ‘¢ le sppa- rent thet eelf-eacrifice and even death cannot avert the threatened catastrophe. This sol- cleriy inatincs kept our lines stenly and (cabled the various garrisons to fall buck from polat to point upon re-enforcements--vathering » rength with every back wardgstep,and yielding no « !vantage to the enemy beyond the barren occupa + on of territory from which they will be driven at (he proper moment. General Thomas was coro. pelled to guard balf a dozen important points with an aggregate force pot larger than the total con- centrated strength of the enemy. Put he was en- abled to do «#0 successfully through the coojpsss aud courae of the va. riows subordinate commanders, If General Fonorrenn, for instance, had not succeeded ia hold- ing the rebel army at bay at Frank!in, it je vot im- probable that Nashville would have been lost. But the delay enabled General Tromas to bring up hus torees from other poluts, and the result 1s that the place may now be regarded as periectly sufe. Even thin eppareniy negative advantage is most important for our cause. Ib frostrates the rebel attempt to invade Kentucky, and enables us to retain a firm foothold of the more important strategic points in Teunes- eee, Still more, it has lost the enemy the campaign, as nothing was so surcly counted upon by the robel leaders as the recovery of Tennessee, sud eoarcely anything could be more disastrous wo thelr cause than the failure to accomplish it, Ae matiers uow stand, the fubting is by no toeane overs but the danver is. Re-+rnforcements are en route to General Tuomas, which will euable bm to r eume the offensive, and inflict a heavy blow upon Floon's army. We do not look for ita annibilae tion, and can acarcely hope that it will be ‘bag- eed." These “great expectations’ bave passed away with the other delusions of the past. Rut we do look for news from that quarter which will cor- respond with the brilliant success of Gonern! Sars. wan and juetify the confidence reposet tn General ‘Taomas and his aemy by Generals Surevan and Grant sod the entire nation The Canadian Invasion. Tam latest intelligence from Canela with respect to the release of the 8. Alvens raiders, shows that the decision of Judge Covnsor was ostensibly re- garded with ag much surprise in Canada as in the United States, From the velegrams that have been received from the chief Provincial cities it appe. a that the releare uf the prisoners is condemned in the strongest terms by she Canadian authorities and the great mass of the people; and it is stated that the offending Judgo will be summarily dis- missed, This apparent condemnation of the re- lease of the raiders may or may not be genuine. The American people have reached that point in rogard to “British neutrality" when patience has about ceased to be a virtue, aud when cajolery can eo longer be made a substitute for schon, When the Chesapeake pirates were released from custody by the connivance of Canadian offi- cisla the same lifting of bands in affect- ed surprise came from tLe Colonial au- thorities. But the people of this country have been hoodwinked often enough. Is may be very flattering to our neighbors over the border to imagine that they can give substantial support to the rebellion and throw the responsiblity from their shoulders by affecte ily discountenancing the ware; buttbat mask hes grown thin by repeated ure, and our people login to see through it. It may be that thedenunciaiion of Judge Cortsoy's ection is sincere, aud that the Canadian sutborities and poople are dis. posed to act jusiiy toward this country. Lf thisis the case, they have now ap opportunit proveng the truth of their professions, sud abih. sue Lame allaying the bitter feeling which has aprany up ia the breast o. «very loyal Arserican regry. or apparent coljusion with relol murderers. Wiat the mass of our people requare, as proof of tbe present pretensions of the Provincialists is the re-arcest and punishment of the St, Albune raiders and the disinissal of Judge Courson frou bis posi tion, This would be a tangille expressdon of the (ndignation which they now profess ts tcel respecting the decision, and is the ouly o! the people of this cour ehemes of dow n that have emanated from Canada and elarmed our freniier, have wrought the feelings of the Northern people to a pitch that cannot longer be tmfed with, They have deter. toined that murder, arsou ant fobbery shall no more be committed with smpUnity Upon our ter- ritory, and receive protection trom » neighboring Government, Upon the action which the Cans- van cuthorities shall take in this mater, therefore, eveuds the statue cf feeling between the two coun- cs Hf the rebels are re-nrrested and punished, fod the conuiving Judge promptly dism.ssed from tue bene!, the Northern prople will be satistied ; t should the ostensible disposition to act fair ly a'y another attempts at Goception, the conse. ve will be strikingly suown when the uexs | seLewe 18 Sprung from over the border, will mecept, t sherman at» anak, ue authentts news which we publish this morn- ~ leaves very little doubt (hat General Sagemanw i bis army have captured Savannah, besides jug Mamenuse injury to the ¢ evestating march thr of Ge toderate cause by Usb the falrest portion The meagre iniormation concerning Fu BMAN'S movements, published froin time to tine tno Bichmond papers, is sufficient to indicate st cur General, * who took tae respons bility, earned out bis bold plan operatic worutifcally «end successfully. We have nol ae yeh received «uy details of this ovemen and cun ‘y surmise that during tle progrers of bis march, General FOeuMAaN en. ‘untered ree) forces which he must ether have eaten of avoded, no regularly pitched battle be. ng even binted at by the rebel journals. It ia impossible to catimate the advantages ac- eralng 0 the Union cause through the success of (evera) BirgaMan ip reaching another base of sup- j lies for bis army. Jo addition to the moral effevs on the enemy—and upon foreign natious——it gives os @ paint @eppus from whence to ctrike bard ‘ blows against the rebel armics concentrated under | Beauregard. The cegshell of the rebellion | having been foun! so thin fo Georgia, General | Barnvas will prolobly take it into bis head to chip off @ few mote pieces by marching bis army north. ward towarcs Richmond, stopping long enough at Charleeton to destroy that nest of secession and re- | tellion, For some time past we Lave been in por. | session of inormeation inducing usto believe that | Surmmas will o rergain long at Savannah. After | redneing thatw'y to @ condition which wil! ren ier it of no more value to the Confederacy than Atlanta bow & be will be retnforceed by Genero! Fooren, | and yo “marching on" towards General Geast From the inception to the culmination of Barn. | MAN's great movement through Georgia, the eves | of all loyal men in the North have Leen concen. | trated upou that gallant army, with varying emo- | tions of hope and fear, occasioned by the smineuse w'ivanta.es to be gained by succens, or the lacaleu- | lable njury a failure woul $ upon our ¢iuse. We were slways confident that the man who planned this gigantic “rai had the abil ty to carry St through any obstacles that were presented to him, and the result justifies our attic pations. Whatever the | ates may have been, the yaine will tore than compensate for them It is an achiere- ment seldom accomplished by any ariny under alin lar etroumstances, and when the full details reach us, the world will doubtiess learn something new in military etratezy. Lustead of walking juto “the trap'’ ao boastfully epoken of by the rebel newspapers, General Sagan an has marched throu. bi an enemy's country at the rate of nearly fifteen miles a day, unobetrucsed by the chiva'ric militia called out to oppose bis progress, This crcum- stance alone inspires coufideuce In the eventual triumph of our cause, and foreshadows the ulti- mate result of operations dependent upon the auc. coss of General Barnwan's “grand march." We she! await with .wpatience the full particulare concerning this movement, and in the meant me would urge upon all to encourage enlistmen's i the army, for the purpose of more triumphent'y crushiag out the last vestige of rebellion. How the Soldiers Are Baried. A correspondent writing from the General Hosp!- tol at Fortress Monroe says: When a soldier dies, hia body is washed, @n- shronded ina clean shirt and drawers, and wii nake! hands and feet, is carried on a stretcher by rei coffin. The eoidier’s name, company and regiment are painted on the under sido of the cottin lid, to identify the deceased in cnae of ex- uming. At the hour appo.nted, the escort, drum oor dead-cart, pall-bearera, and the Chaplain, all be'pe assembled, the ‘un: ral begins by plactne the encoffined dead in the cart, each one hea dn. the recular dead salute of a three-fold wrapping o' the drums and the shoulderng and arma by the escort. We usually take five at a load, all covered over with the gloriona old flag the: ‘lied to honor and detend. All ready, w n4 a nlow ste; the * arch,” of fife and drum, we march to the graveyard, and with solermn silence | their barbaric rplendours are disstined to consign them to the tomb. We usually bury eight | warket—the South Coam of Afinca, or ten at once—sometines not more than five. heads, the Chaplain reads on appr priate passage of Scripture, makes a few remarks often speak) of the dying words and requests of the decease and closes with prayer—naud the escort, haviug fired three volleys over their graves, we leavo them, Retiring, the band plays live! triotic alr, and the solemn see allover, usually withous w tear being shed, except when a velative is present. The raveyard at Honpton, where all the solkiers who ave died in Divisio: s 1,2 and 4, of this General Hospital, now conta ns some 1,600 graves, is kept very neat and clean, A occa head-board, with the name, Company and re,tment of each soidtor, and the date of his death, marks the where ais mortal remaios Le. For ibe information of frieuds at home, we state that, to exbume a body, you must get a metallic case and # permit from Dr, E. McClellan, Surgeon in charge, which can be done by applying by letter at hie otfice here, and if you don't wish to come down, be will bave the body exhumed and sent home by express, Tue ccst of case and exhuming is $30, A gioat many bodies have boen taken up this fall. They go away daily, but not half as f we put them there, Buches ve-yard presents @ solewn sight. Here Hie the old, the young, the educated, the rich aud the poor patriotic soldiers. The father recent- ly exhumed the remains of bis son, who let a for- tune 0] $50,000, but who sacrificed his lie tor bis countyy. Preparations are making to neatly {n- close this large depository of the patriotic dead, Coal Oil Incxhaustible. We may set it down as an axiom that nature is not only capable of producing now ai! articles that ahe has ever produced, but that she is and will continue to produce them unt!) she substitutes sounething better, Perhaps our meaning will Le better understood by applying it to a sing! article, Suppose, for instance, we take the one 1 which we ali have so deep an nerest, petroleum. This is known to be a hydro-carion, composel of two gies, These gases are primary olements, inde- etructiile and exbaumless im quantity, One of them, bydrogen, is a constituent of water, and, of course, # 4s inexhaustible as the ocean, The other sa constituent in all vogetable forms and tp many of our rocks. One hunured pounds of limestone, when burned, will weigh sixty pounds, The part driven off by burning ‘s carbonic acil, Une derlying the “O.! Rock" is a stratum of | mestone, of uoknown thickness, bot known to be upwarie of one thousand feet in depth, The water falling ou ihe surfice and percolating through the porous sandstove that underties the oil rock becomes charged with galt, potash, saltpetre, and other eheuics! \uyretionts, and thoally reaches the lme- #ioe rock and decomposes tt the car'ou ia the rock sud the bydrogen of the water uviting to form oil, while the oxyyen ia set tree, to ascend to the atmosphere or unite with minerals and form oxydes. ‘The reverse of this process is seen in burming the ol in a lamp, the oxygen In ihe at- mosphere uniting with the carbon in the o2!, form. ing carbonic acid, and, with the hydrogen, form. toy Water, thus completing the circle. The qucs> tion is treqaently naked, woou will the ol become exhausted ’ We shal! auswor—wheu the ovean os, sud not betore, Wild Animals in California ‘The San Francisco DuLtrrin says : The destruction caused by wild animale to the flocks and herds has been very serious this year, We are informed of rancheros in the lower coun- Gen who have lost hundreds of sheep, horses and cattle Ly bears, lions and Cy Sosa ‘These destruce | | tive Lrutes appear w have Leen deprived, by toe | excessive drought of their usual supplies of veni- Soll, SQUIFrelsyy COONS, Dwlvers, Omi acorns and wild (ruite abd Lave euaesvured to make up for ther loss by waylaying the tetiest and youuess ranch sumals whob buve survived the season, Tu August aud Fepmrter pos, Me bears meUnIwL pasties G Baubs Baraba en Ave! | geien Lave 4 thou wa jor weeks iM g. out | wuinbers par luily cute, ‘Poe tart ihoures in | the Rab Mascoe douuti.us have Loem rod: ved oieus pMigh’ wer iagiy DY geiasies OF whe Liguwest brea. , 4b ocas be wm CUE NeXt Ls ToD ae thick a6 Liv w baud i bork, Lher bolapess 6 CRTC BU DOL Witke ak Wiued Gunner eon bo Lie bees ubvers anu aq eros. and coy ote Lave tus, cots, Boab what wuiumer and fe numbers and Ges wany parts of Los An,elod anu Banta Barbara, sud eaten Up enbre crops of gardens apa fields sod cheunea cub iit cluckons ,ophers and squirrels, Tuey are called Mapacues by the natives; and ther holes and those of lmayers may frequently be seen excavated by the gr.valics ip their asvage of- foris to get a taste of evn west, Iu fact, the ran- cheros say they were driven out from wher retreats tp the bigher canadas and hi!|-udes, and several fields were vieaned out by them, Siugular to sey, Cates 1p axe: aT) seek Gea on bleep sud SUF Olly the coous Gurug we Wioth the mounuans sb yrest t clase of purchasers, cut up for this purpose. cart-off clothes of afl kindin Lowever, way w two markets—Ireland aud Hy old clothes bags of the cvilectors said to be empted out in the tind of Bri the ordinary order of clothes only special aruc ularly cnough, the destin the whole Brivist Dutchmen, made to butten in # double. the nurses to the dead-house and put ina plain | remodelled, they are worn a> flannel waisteoat by all carefial Dutehroen anions the labour ng Clasees. duroys end we suspect the wo n-ont legs of British noticed th evince for alt kinds of regiinent full dreas liveries, volunteers’ uniforing beauties’ coats, resenting of | the larvest dealers in London in these showy dress- en once sail tO Us, Bee) the atroet, “A thousane so one (hat coms comes into my bands."* 1 with the solemmu notes of | livery saw av assortinout of well-preserved Liveries of thy When the last coffin is tet down, all learing their | heir vw the proudest throne in the world, just \\- nine | y wd vo the culnvated lance im | ft the Pha and prod opac a herbare off by starvation, and the predac'ous and quadrupeds. What Becomes of the Old Clothes The London Trans bas the following curious ar- ticle showing what becomes of the old clothes picked up in London: Those that are intended to rema'n in this coun- try have to be tutore! and translormed, The “lobberer," the “reviver.' and the ‘translator’ lay banda upen them, Tie duty of the ‘clobber- er" fate Ratch, fo sew up, and to restore ae far as ihe the garments to their pristine appecrance eloth garments piss into the bunds of the “revivera,"* who rejuvenate aoe y black goods, aud for the moment, make them look as good aa new, The “transiator'a"® duty ia ofa bigber order: hie eMfce isto transform ope gatment into another— the skirts of @ cast-of cont being the lecat worn pert, make capita! watateoste and tunics for cbil- dren, &c. Hata are revived in a ettil nore won- cerful manner 4 they are cut down to take out the presse marksre-lined, and appear in te shops like now ones, Toe atrects sarrounding the old clothes mi rketare tull of shops where those ‘vlobtered" ond “revived'! goods are exposed for sale, and really @ stranger to the trade woul! not know buy toat they were new goods, There jaa depsrun nt of the market also dedicated to of! clothes, malo and female, * clubbered * and “revived.” Ibis wuch.ng sight to nee the clans of persona who fre- quont the men’s inarket and turu over the seedy black garments that ore aging thelr beat {9 put ou a good appearance—the toil-worn clerk® who for #oTNE SOCial reason are Expected Jo apparcl them- gelveain bluck, and the equaily tare hers of the | profession, whose neagre stipends do pot permis of the + vaganee of new suits of clothes: The imi.es tow ket igavont wardrobe of silk dresees; tmt if we are to believe the saleswoman, the matrona of Fugland ore more thrifty than we gave them erects for, * Servanta come bere to purchase, 8.1! indeed, Sir; ladies worth hundreds was the cep! @ vot to our inquir Back cloth elo too far one to be “wlobbered’* and “revived.” are always ont abroad to be cot up to make caps, France takes the Lest of thee ola clowen for this purpose. The luings are ar ppod out, and in this condition they are adminen duiy fee as old Raatin and Polina, where cap seem to be sally worn by the working pepul t tent with etl] ore threadbere wart The great bull f ss larud oy while to Holand les of apparel are exported, Bune on of the red tunica of fantry is the borisuf the sturdy The sleeves are crit off, and they are sled fashion; thus peatite the skin like @ The Iriet: chietly tavour cor- tot anu converted eve will perhaps have ja clothes of thia na ecial ar for Pat One of «(ua Usman gohy slong Alord wayor's t osman's full dress jowed by these gentry’ with woltish eyes, Lhese are the great prizes of (bo pratess spec We ourselves i ten of ali fine liveries we have just mentioned, Ih should be some solace to the parish beadle that nis clothes, instead of Geacendng in the soctal weale Like those of ordinary civilians, are desiued to flame upon the back of some autocrat who bolus the lives ot thousands of iweu at his Gispopal, in- stead of ouly Leng the cinbletus of terror ty poor arish boys The vast majomty Of the mare let costa Of our Officers thet are @ little worn tlud their Way to the great ar nual teir at Leip- sic. There ia ® telio! iu the trate thai the dest. nation of the bright scarlet cloth is th ad facinyrs of the civi! officala in the Ru vue mont. However, shia imay be, the fact of second. bend regimentals fluding thes way tw the great German fair is undoubted. The pepper-aud-seit reaicoata of our infantry go to our agricultural <usiricta aud to the Cape, but the boavier and wore valuable artillery cloaks Mud thaw way to Holland, and twat couutry and ireland abeorb between tieu the cast-off clothing of the polwe. Toere ocd item of old clothes that has a singular b ‘There are still # certain class in she Community dicted to the use of alk velvet Waletoooss adorning the respectable corporation of sume pro- vincisl grocer until he is thorough!) tired ot tt, what does our reader think ie its ultruate desi. Dation—the pate of some street Geran oy Polish Jew! In obedience to the Rabbinical luw it! not considered rigbt by sowe of the tuore consel- entious Hebrews to go uncoverc:, and thease Beouud- hand waistcoats are boughs up to make seull- caps for their use, But old clothes, aller they have served the purposes of two ov tren Clauses of soi ety, are you tar trom closing ther career; wheu they have sven their worst they take al. eiher a new lease of existence, When ols clothes ore too bad for anyibiag cleo they are still goat evourh tor shoddy and mungo. Bailey, Dewst sand Leeda have been deseriled as the grail coutres ©, woolen rags—the tatterdemation capitals nto which are drawn all the greasy, frowsy, castor! clothes of Europe, and Wuewe insue toe pilot Ss the peicisuams, the beaverss the taliius, ie terfields, ana the mchaire in Wale our taodern des disport themselves. Toe oldb rags, ater bet, reauced bo the conultion of Wool by cuore mous toothed wheels, are mixed woth a varying amount of fresh wool, and the whole is then wor kes Up into the febrice We Lave tneutormuy Which now have the run of Gwwhion, Ly ie now cobigisiod iat shoddy and muugo supply the materiats ty third of the woolen maenuiacture# of thie country No tien cen pay packeu for exportation to the grand ovstina- that the uwterials been already on 6 In cue corner of the “anual produc lw the Bou Keasingion AMuecum the Vink can woo Luudreas of ppecumede of this bboduy mungo—a pertee, resurrection of the oli clo wor every country ip Burope, The casi-o! ro. es of civil zed mun vy a law of commerce ure sucked into this country, aud mainly iso bhos der tropolig, aud in returk we ier bute tt a pores tubrics, dest ned w go once more bly round u lization, Hops we sre told, of a oo rhw cannot be hroWn Withenl Le iuanure oO; Tuus, tre Dual destination of oid cloibes the human frame, and we ouly uually : them wicca, 'usread of clothing tais vile they are transmuted Inw the boly 6 bad ve rt 4 Ye Lid Pig. UIP, sie ty ho We quail the (uamiug tarkard, or the more gene | bot Wed bitter of Bass or Allsopp. A apy who visited the *coutrabaod caw)" at Nortulk recently was sstonished to hud te aime ary voy baby in the camp to bo sor brobam.’ In one group Were bo less shan nine children, all bonered win the wie Appellee hon, Financial Sows, Markets, dc, New York, Phursdey, Dec. ly 2% ad — The tuctue | tem AL AY AL, + 1h tloue in god .o day Luve been ae» Lh b Ve Ld, 204 a i fat ‘ B.Com MELKO hud Lou Gad snd Dav, wit o (eovernmeb @ ee Be t ters ihe oan maker Wolk. ares, A ye. Len. 8 few (rabeae one were ’ ‘ WO ide, DUE the cure@at rave WaT, hacieupe we TAVO Ub LY 101 ppecis, BTOOK BALEG—FIMST HOARD, 10000 1,8. Be, ‘Sep. 118% Tu) Am. Cool S H 1st Tos @uicanuver M. ne uo, i why 100 Ln, bho “ft 120 Mariposa Mit yuu do... new ie ea” ey ) wo ‘ 100 Wyoming ¥. G, ae 400 Sruith & iar, G, 50 do... SS Bae 1, | 30000 Trea, 7 8-10, 0 Pacitio M, B.. Two . gM 4 Wess ve geses 160000 U.S. 68, Lyne. UTM 300 N.Y, Cen, 200M. 6a \6toP,.R. 66 200 Erie B.... | led more than two vo Chi do Two Ch. B. & ho M, 8, & Nola. e148 « eas @ ~ G $s6 109 Cle. & Pitta, 4.100 .& Pitta. 1000 M'Grecor W. nig 1 cie ahve 0 Am. Gold....... 287 23 Cle, Col, ¢t Cin.) 0 Mevchaat# Bk. . 10259 GN. WITT 2:0 Canton Co “wu do. “i 4 Bk. Comme ce & dO... f 59 Cen, National Bi 4 10 Map yettan Gas, 1) 50 Del. & Had, ¢ 200 do, 20 Penn, Coal... 100 Chi, & 200 N. J. Cen. B..... ‘DLATHS. " ——— oe Brookiya K. L).. 14th inet, Amanda, laweon, and doucbter Beewster Penimta Jarvia in the voth vearof her age, » friends of the family, aleo the members ot Lodge, No. ih, Fd A. Ma are reepeettulty nv’ to attend the fune.ai, on Friday atternoon, 16th ist, at 2 o'clook, from 121 South Sth et. 108 O'RETEN—Oo ‘Thuredar. the 16h, John O'Brien. — sod Mary © Brien, aged 2 moutus and Deaceat Johnnie, thou art seeping Beneath ‘he Calvary tree, Ley Aad many an ave is weening And long will weep ior thee. ‘The emive shall now enclore thee Within i's na crow cell ; No more shall wo behold thee Dear Jobnoie fire thee well! (ue rolaives aud tr ends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funers!, thie (Pridas, &(ernoos, at | o'clorkg from 260 Ave. B 128 QUIGLEY—in Broa\ivn, on Wednesday, Dee. 14 1so4, Charles Quigies, aved 60 years The re. @ ana irie of the tamily are reepeet- the ‘uneral, thie (Cudar) afte ny Dee. 16 ho aw 2 o'choek, at his residenc peocae Hous eee t. Brocklyns SieUe her invitation, ri Vino) U.S. G.'S1, red 400 Preifie M, &. TRADE, NOTICES, ow co, . 14 Reauing lt. ww Mich, Cen. ,.. 300 Cle. & Pitre. B. A TING OF THE Wheel- wrights and black amiths U, P. Society will Be REGULAR MEF i I held at dpa ae Td h Ad | bt % on i ae | “* iz evening, Dec, 16th, at T ofc YM. MII i Weg N Tye TF. MeDERMOTT, sec, 76 4 l do. een ware ES “i 2) Mo, Bare SOCIETY NOTICES, {ons Ohio & Mie « eee a _ _— en Bi A (SPECIAL ORDER—THE ORDER OF DA white bors or Unites Boether ane their re ular commun! froin nidas i Prida 16th M Part Deond der of " nH INE 4 0, G,€ JPESIAN BROTHERUOOD—A — PUBLIC meeting of the, Bentuth SuleCircte of the Broth: erhood. will be he k this Vriday evening, Dec. 16, a6 The Hay Market. New York, Des. 14. Tho arrival o. bay. at the var- jour markets In this clty has been excee tingly lebt during the past week, the recent |ad weaher having impeded travel in the country, and tended to keep farmersathome. The trade ia reported quéte brick Korreien'# Howl, 7 priate Cente ty we drew be TA WOOD, Fey. Pa y Pearl at. JAS. 7. ROGERS will address the meeting ‘Alco. BRENNAN, Fey. PLC. ROLLY: YANTEL SALFORD, Bea. [rieh- £ Ben Come ane inced, and join the Brother. hood, FAB. HL 0) LL, Bah-Cearer. 6 THER MATHEW T, A, b, SOCTETY, Fy ot P ja heveb at the present time, and piices are @ little higher, to ‘lock, Sun: ‘The following are the quotations at the Eaet River | Sng ¢uktne f eariaee Marketa (at Broome, [4th and Pike streets) torda ne foot ner ereitated by the lowe b of onr aaeve ion ra the sotlaty may determine, Anuuenal vibahenel Mobi for the quotations st the Charles | vtiundapce i¢twru em@ed. PATRICK GALLA sHER, street and Vom pkina Marke Preen JOHN MALE ER. Ree, see, Wi QUOTATIONS, Hay, fair to rood, retail perewt ALCTLON NOTICES, Halo Has. ehopp ir te je rercwe ‘ Spree Ae geauil aha MM, fe PULLS, AUCTIONEER, WILL Bale Straw, Oat and Wheat, pea ewt AVhe to wethe N. ¥. Vattereatle Hhondie Straw, per 100 eheaved ’ SNe aleichs, relea b 4 ~~ MPRCHAL VOTICES. folds and Coughs Sudden Changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial affee- ions, Experience having proved that simple reme dies act rpredily when taken in the early stave of dis. ense, take at ouce “ Brown's Bronchial the Cold, Congh or [rritation ot the Throat be over ro slight, as be this precaution a more re:jous ainck may be offertaally warded otf, 120 A Usetul Holiday Present for $1 50— Tioches,” let bar 4% 2 coachor, harnesy, € Ms ys Tueedaysand biiiars, AWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY, AT lh. WEAVERS Auction Room, 48 Ninth ave, ne one © clock 200 lot af coed assorted clothing, warthe the attenton of dealer, By order ot G. CL DLIP, L. P.. 258 Bare 120 et. 4a AWNBROKERSS SALF—THIS DAY AT iW lok, he JOHN MORTIMEE, 1) Banat ay, of 40) ue: clothing, sting of «il kirts, loake rante, sheets, apreads. its, blan- Loote, thus coats litt, vests aod other rea- Atro at 3 Oeclock VY. M.. a very fine lot wet hains, rings. p ns, pistols, D. BARNUM'S Selt-Sewer, for sll sewing machines, pape worthy the attention by ocuor H, FRE Kove only $160 with directions, No machine complete GER eR ReM hs os without if. Inventor's off bo Broadway, N.Y. Sent br mail. Grover & Bee ing Machi 4:0 remiunm Baker's Ulghest VP t 0h Broad *# 10. mule and to rent a way. letween Ziet pod ete. iis Falland Winter -(f you want Vall and Winter clothing, so tok, B, BALDWINA 7 Bowery, The lergeet stock and stove in the ¢ Prices ives, Chiddre and Tz be departinent not equaled, Holiday resents of Affection and Chari« Ss HERMAN & C€O., AUCT'RS,, SELL Je ibis day. Friday, Dac. 16, at 11 o'clock, at No.13 Howery, assivner's sale of the entire etoc’ of wices, ‘quoi and segnie, vizg J6 one-eighth and one-quar- toa Cauaks imported and domestic brandies, pipes and bia gin, Jamaion aud St, Ovolx rum, pork Snecry and Madeira wines, 65 bbl« old choice Crowe & Sone and 40 bbls copper distilled Bourbon whiskey 7 years old, Scotch ana Irsh whiskey, bottled ale and porter, A) ae , iron esles, coun- yen, bc, &e whole will be sold el ty — WHEELER & WILSON Hiivhee’ Prev o ack Stitch Bewing Machines, No, 6!) Hromdwar, N, Y. Seo WH & WILSON'S Button Hole Mae chine. fds hoawle - - Ye Consumption! Consmaption! Lungs, | * coal, spices, ecalem weights, Lungs, Lungs Lungs, Lungs, Luuga, Lungy, Lung, | COudteres clase cases, vosetavien » inte lot ly Lange Luugs, Lungs, Linge, Lanse, Cunees Lace, | ent empty ew ks, ve, A, LIPPMAN, Marebal, 11 im, WISHART's Pino Cree Tar Cordial, bas made \ ™. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER—WILL of Consuniptio I the remed fell, thie day, ut 4 O'CioCkK, at toe Onual ety Fur nedin the w York ba niture, de, of a lerve honae—15 Carpet, Of Cloths, d Bos, Be toes Parlor sulle, Chiaw Glass and when (he: suverware. ther lote 73 of modicin : ¢ beall = =. aan | dial set upon the irritate nd > throat, peuetrates toe ru RM, pain and subduing tuft feteienrniencnsaemenmene ay eee saenen sete (0 a bee'thy ae ATTENTION, LADIES—THE OLD Es the Fine Tree Tar C £2 tablished N.Y. Var Manuiueturine C ° Soul at Dr, WISHAR : etreet, Phiiadesphia, N.B.—All consultations and exatuinasdons irce of charge, seld at HEUMBOLD'S Dros and Cheniical Warehoure, next Metropol. tan Hotel, aod by Drugglete evecywhere 4 Danville, Penn, Jane 2, 18t2.—0r, Win L GRR ear sis: ln deb aoov. sb], fT was af- flicted with sugar diabetes, and ic ve inontiie Trae gations of water in twenty-iour hours, J wae obliged to retup at often aa ten of byvelve times during the night, and in five mouth: T lost about titty mounds in weight. Tring the month of Tal, 1501, | procured two Lotiles of Constinusion water, and attes taking two bottles I wase yemed, eo atter rogaini riusual good hedth, Yours, tr Oe Ve ate {, Sold wholeswe by MURG AN & ALL iff et, and all druegiet 40 BEA LLS, ADAIR On Thuredar, Dec ter Jolly, youngest sou of Ke The relatives reepectmually in y hoon, loth, of dropsy, Wal- taut Ann Ada aie 3 AL GA, of typhoid iever ON—On Dec, ith, 1 y. eon of Jobo aba bt. acre) demon, IN tio rot hie nm The Hieude ot the tamile are veepeetiuily inv to attend the funeral, th ¥; toornin o'clock, fiom hie late residences, India i, Ie point Ld. - BAYLEY —On Woducedas. Dec, lt. atter a ing ilnees which phe bore #lih Christian fe Lucy A. Bayley, whe ot James Baviey, ued 4 The trionds and relatives of tue jamily ave respectfully invite? te attead the fu 1], ou Sune duy of weon, Levu at 1 o'cloe om her tate residence, 11) Ainslie et, Brooklys i), without further notice, oi6 CARK—On Wednesday, Dec, 14th, Hannah, the wife of Jol W. Cur, aged 44 years, 1a womche aud 1s days The trieuda and aequsintances ot the fumily eve respoctiuily ini dotue foLerth OW bias des afternoon, | At] oelor rom. the peal cee vi herd vty ABA Chalet CAKKOLL -On Weane day, De iMuers, Thos, Currol, a native cross, County Cavan, ir he eatives and tur funeral. th 5 y Fou. (ue ressdenoe of Owen Cooney, 12 Third ave. KET On Thursday, Dee, 15th, William Greig, ago OL yoats . The selatives aad frieuda ot the ys aiso the men.bew os ihe Police Departinent, are Loqwerfa eral, on Fri the Ww Invived to attend the aay 16th inet, at 1 o'clock. fom -\ww, Nelson Alarich wise oon, oe Of y ince on Sari ) Navy ot, Thet invited to atteud, HOGAN] a Th ay mor.ng Boiaye L year ot | 1) ¢ trie y ate fas, Dee. | , avon 21 * tthe fas hose of » Ke uued eect da the use. ? + b OG.cok, ow hes lav pri EYBa—Ai wu evidence of his father, 2.46 Weat 6th eon We ne day, be l4th inet, bi, 60u of Kuchard and Miizaveth Reyes med 14 ye » > mos and 15 dayr, The trienas of the family are reepectfully i ind the tuueral, thie (Friday) uivernoor k, to proceed 0 Calvary Cemetery, KIMMINS—On Wedaoerday, 14th inst, Samuel for of Michee!l and Mary Jane Kinmine, aged | rear, ¥ months and 2 days, A tnd on earth to bloom in heaven. ‘The funeral will take place from his Inte resi- dence, s>T Kast Oth et, this (Friday) afternoon, ar | o'clock, Dublin papers please copy, + to cel nina x Olinie $200 emeliy Oud rlan aquirrely a itch Marea and Mink very ww. Aitering and repairing to t latest styles, ejualtonen, A redipt gives tor Daseré insur: wainst moths, icok iw. the mammoth ss. FLEM> ING, alauace SS2 SURS—I WILL SELL A SINGLE SET OP furs at $4 % \ muff anc collar for #2 Mink tot stow. At POSTER'S, 17> Cha e O.t ef, WWE REC I ited or “ivia, Walk Around, Ac., taught by the regowned FOUN KOGAN, Lis Bast Hovston st, Bane “i joe of # perior tune tor anle, COAL. ESP RED ASH AND LEHIGH COAT D il aleesy eoxeeued, and delivered to py part dl 5 rates, PHOS, Bryne, L, COAL—810 7 PER TON FOR THE nal ecg or turnace size: 28 Th + © jit at ls. tirand at, het, arket, will rec prompts at. . GAY 35 JOKE DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY ATA 4 veauecd proce at be tid av. 370 Av. A, und at the (ie Woks Zit et, and Av, A. oS. F. SHER Woob, hay te aes) 811 i PER TON'FOR COAL—A FEW 310 0 da diy, Ab MoUs iCh'S Cowl Yard. 2 band 206 Bast tzd et, Piret ity Red and W bite weh Cowi Celivered W any part the city ab tou, 22 and 20 Raat oad ah beh ad i) 6 LOAD AND ROOTES, Res? A reW F m dat CTABLE MEN CAN BE AC with bourd wt 145 bi) tihet. Ree { 40 two. FEW YOU \sG GENTLEMEN Awodatod with good board at io Ch he trom dbudiou : eiso two youn EWE NG VACERA as, For SALE CHEAP—? SINC S NO. 9 Ui echines, ul pers ter, laquire ut Faith et, 260 kor SALE—A\ HOWE'S SEWING MA. euiue, Cau a. TY furou ey two doo.s tom Unio aie, G.eenpan Tee ES 1s PRLENONAN, NOWICE VRISONERS' PAY— } HE WI OR WID. yoo mother of 7 4 f come soon hase thes PiiedLWONG Loel Kor, sees Bud at PBISONERS ( Doadway bank HIS | {TIEY THAT MY WIFE, BLi (hae left my Led end board without any en or prover tor Twill not be Téspourilie jor uny ceo contraciea by her in my DAVID CAL) ERI. New York, Dee. I4th, iy OLD LEAD OR ‘TYPE METAL. OF ALL desecittions, bough he highest e by CW, CHABKE. 181 William ete nett om Pricer