The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 19, 1864, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. —— “MONDAY MORNING DEC . 19, 1864, Development of the Great Winter Cam- paign ‘Tre middie of December, in every pant year of the present war, has found the great |ulk of the Federal army enugly ensconced in winter quar- torn, with military operations sumpended for the season. To-day, on glancing st the military horizon, what @ different picture is presented! Inmead of suspension of hostilities, we not only wre the greatest activity manifested upon every hand, but the most stupendous military operations «fhe war are in proceas of execution. Where- ever the Union forces are located—from the Poto= mx to the Rio Grande—movrements are in progress whieh show clearly that the embryo confederacy tn recolving the most crushing onset of the war. No fragmentary or partial closing in of the Federal h te is that now in progress. The policy of at- tacking in one locality, and giving the rebels an opportunity to mees the advance by rein- forcing from points not exposed, in dine carded; and from every desirable point the Union flag is wow seen, pressing the rebellion to the wall by united end simulta- neous movement, The five most prominent Union armies, together with those of minor prominence, are all ino state of the utmost activity, General Tomas has already defeated the second rebel army, which, with depleted ranks and loss of stores and munitions is now striving to escape. General fagmMan and his heroic followers, having severed the Confederacy by cutting » Union swath of nearly a bundred miles in width through the very hoart ‘of it, have reached one of its most important cities, the capture of which is but ® question of days. From the Southwest, the army of General Canny, keeping step with the Union music, is closing in upon the enemy from that quarter, with « design which is not yet fully developed—probaily the capture of Mobile, or the cutting off of Hoon, And the Armice of the Potomac and of the James, they, tom aro all activity, biding the time when thelr turn sball come to play the pert sasigned & them in the great war drama; while the lesser armies and the several fleota are alike awaiting for the signal that bide them strike. Some new revelation in the move- ments of this great military campaign in brought to light almost daily, impressing the observer with a etil! greater belief in the magnitude and complexe ity of the present campaign, and with confidence that each army is playing its allotted part. Gon- eral Grant's campaign is « military chess-game, Himself the player, he seems to see every point upon the board, to know what combinations are necessary to carry s given point—the pieces all working in unison, and aiming at the great end of checkmating the rebellion. At no time since the commencement of the war has the military cloud looked 80 ominous to the rebels. Turn which way they will, they see the steady approach of the Union armies. On every band they hear the sound of Federaj cannon, and although desperately trying to avert the coming stortn, they know in their dearts that the days of rebellion are numbered, Suppression of General Dix’s Order. Tue revocation of the order issued by Genoral Pix, suthorizing military commanders on the Yrontier to pursue Canadian-rebe!l invaders and pirates into neutral territory, is calculated to pro- duce an unpleasant impression upon the public mind, ‘inleas it shall appear that the Government bas received distinct assurances of the intentions of the Canadian authorities to enforce a stricter neu trality than has yet been maintained, General Drx's order struck the key-note of American man- hood and patriotism, and elicited » hearty respoure that would have sustained the Administration in maintaiuing in the mode proposed the inviolability of our border. In one respect alone was it open to eensure. It committed the Government in advance for all thre acts thet might be executed by rash and ever-enthusiastic officers upon the frontier, and might involve usin war without any really sufficient pretext. Iu this view it may havo been prudent to modify or reseiud the order. Bat in every other respect it was in accordance with the necessitios of the cass, and with the principles of international lew, Both English and American jurists concur in the opinion that the right of asy- lum in neutral terrfory is limited to an absolute coasation of hostilities or offensive acts by the par- ties seeking protection, Should these conditions te violated, and should the neutral government permit ita (er-itory to be made a theatre of war, then it causes to be neutral and may be invaded by the other belligeront, Indeed, Dr, Partiivors, « high Fugjish authority, lays down the law upon this mibject in s manner which covers the entire case. Ve holds that during an insurrection bands of re- bola who avail themselves of the shelter of av ad- joining State, and thus find means to revew their invasion, may be followed, and the invaded coun- try is warranted by international law tn crossing the frontier, and Mopting all necoasary means for safety, ‘‘whether ‘these be the capture or dispersion of their stronghold." The order :asued by General Dex is therefore equally creditable to hia re- putation s¢ @ jurist end «8 general, In case of another Invasion it would authorize our militia t follow the Invaders to Quebec, and cap- ture that place in cage it afforded shelwr and pro- tection to our enemies, This is # clear right, de- rived from the necessites of self-preservation, which fortunately overrule all the disavowals of state policy, In no case can we think so meanly of the inhabitants of the frontier as to suppose that thoy will fail to follow and punish any fresh raid- ers or pirates. But it is duo to the public that ali the facts which have induced the suppression of General Drx's manly order should be published, If the Canadians bave given us fresh promises of reparation for the past, and protection against fu- lure outrages, let us know the facts at once, The Financial Blunders of the World, Tus arguments of the WorLp against the new system of taxation of sales are singularly incon- clusive and fallacious. Our contemporary has so far fe led to recoguige the great priuciple of taxing «stm; tlon in place of production involved iu the bes sysiom, that it hus committed the egregious ero of supposing that it is one of those questions shat can be smothdred with a pretensious display of high flown peripds, Thus, in the article to “lich we have already referred, we find the fol- sowing? A tax on sal sar present welsitestons Lp B poco mg a of the moost whitrnaies thas ever entered the rain of men th CN EEE AT hoy on hwice, " of thi sold con- sis Of Imported ation ie Calreedy highly taxed); - manufactured articles (also taxed): and raw pro- fon with the increased taxes tpon production or goods in bulk advocated by the Wontn, and some of our financial wise acrer in and out of Congress; of the consumers of raw proaluce.”’ conmamers of raw produce, are more amenabie under the present mode of taxation, the force of this remark will be more apparent. Worn is infected by the most peruicious ideas re- S@pecting taxation. might be supposed to entertain some sound, prac- 17000 U8 Aa Step.i17 100 Mariposa Mir 56 ticable theory upon the subject of taxation, sup 45100 1s, ach : H : Ww * ine ¥ % 4 ports Benstor Doorrrir's absurd plan of taxing | foo U.S, 66-2 ; Be... SIT incomes, railroad and ferry fares twenty-five per |" "00 & ! cent. the country ought to be the first called upon to mp- py rh A.&O a Keven Av. K ' port the warexpenditure, It je quite certain that | 25 000 LK fe Ly. 6 t can 6yster of ‘forced loans,’ and likely to be at- contemporary has been threavening us with for some time pant. people this argument should have been advanced firet, in place of last. Domeatic goods, yard.. Shirtine, he collected, there is an end of the whole Do. bith'd, 62 wa67's, She'te brown, 634 matter, and our heevy neighbor bas AY eR6T 6 5 Drilling, brown, 62! ra wasted an infinite amount of thunder | ighinet fry code & seasons Tick do Uh, upon nothing. The position of our contemporary | a# 0; Dry ecale, Pick, Saimon, 1, 35 on reminds us of the half-crazy Connecticut lady who wrote a book to prove that ber illustrious name- sake, Lord Bacon, was the real author of SuaK- sreane'’s plays, The poor lady was not sufficiently demented to be quite satisfied with the conclusive- ness of her own arguments, and summed up her statements by a grave announcement at the end of (rain, bush Wheat, Til. wh the volume, that after all, the more convincing ar- | {ji¥hs 2 {a2 34) Rye | Tal is Goto Oke gumenta were held ‘in reserve," aod would be | 100; Weetern, Ii fal 06. : i pu! shed at a future period, The half-insane lady ints wast on Bates ohh "I ' ee Neat died before she could publish her etrong points. Molasses, yal. Now Orieane, 53 Porto 4 The moral of the story ia clear. Unless our contem- 10 Wvazd 00; Do Al Seign, 9 oat 5 in Hudson City, on Bunday evening of last week, | 4th, 6 50010 0; 8t,Croix, #0000 4 th. ef Gin, Am. Whiekey, was the occasion of an episode which bas engen- | randy, Am dered considerable j!!-feeling between the members of the Order and the Catholic pastor of the parish his congregation from entering the building, ana- thermatized the Brotherhood, and invoked curses upon all who should disobey his command, result of this procedure was to prevent many from attending the meeting, an’ to inJuco them to re- turn home, clined to succumb so readily to the notions of the priest, called a meeting to be held on Friday even- ing (a report of which was published tn Saturday's Brn), to take action with reference to the pr.cat's conduct, hood to the Fenian Society haa been manifest ever since the inception of the Order, and many pastora in this country, who are natives of Europe, dili- gently seek to frustrate the designs of the Fo- nians. are concerned, however, there is apparently noth- ing inconsistent with the strictest precepts of Christianity, sats ‘ ‘ f th : 1. BARNU M's Self-Sewer, jor sil sewing mact @ fostering and encouragement of the principles | ony ¢1 40 with directions, No machine co of Irish liberty, the elevation of their native land to | wighout it, Inventor's office, &5 Broad 6 position awnong the nations woich it once occu- | gent by mail, No basting. Savce the eee pied, and « rekindling upon the Irish altar of that smouldered beneath the iron heel of English op- colonists of 'T6 wrong, for the cases are sin lar, | for nearly seven years; bave accumulated Cittren—You, 1 have made some shot and shell. alts Sherman—You have bea og f ahi 7) aod to destroy your country, bave you? and y still claim ior on account of being a Northern man! Yos, air, I will make an exception in your ease; you shall go south to-morrow morning at sunrise. Adjutant, neo that thie order is carried out. Orderly, show thie man the door Citizen —But, General, can't 1 go North ? Gen Sherinan—No, sir, Too many of your class there already, sir, duce (not taxed) Asfor ‘skincing the same rabbit twice" the Worrn proposes, an we shall show, to take from the anima! » great deal more than the fur and pre- vent it from growing agem. But no advocate of the system of taxation of aalee proposes to maintain the present mode, On the contrary, they desire a radical change. The new syatern ia chief- ly urged on the ground that it will ultimately su- prroede the old. It tnay and probably will be ne- “Wat, are you drunk again?" not drunk, but alittle bit sippery “No my dear, The fact is my cemary to maintain the double form of taxation, Gi dey ore scan cse ot gee Leet until the superiority of the new method shall have | —=s been more fully demonstrated, But this tempora- Financial News, Markets, &e. ry double burden will be a minor eri) in comperi- New York. Saturday, Dor. 17, 6 Po MO The vary favorable military news from all quarters to-day the gold epeculatorein the flank, and the pe P.M. had fallen to 295%, nearly 9 percent. below the closing price of -esterday. si stork market, compared with vesterda wercent, lower at the cloee The eulecriptions to the ten-forty loan to-day were very heavy, the total being nearly $4.000.00, The money market waa quiet at6 aT percent. Eacha 1% 6 110%, for gold, ‘The ehipmente of cold aud eilver by this day's eteamers amounted to Bolt, aiaking for the whole week, $1,191,487, The week's imports of foreign dry goods have been to the value of only BAIT O10, ngainet 1,144,201 the enme week Inet year § PTOOK BALRK- FIRST BOARD, took jen at 5 Bare the World: “The tax on anies will not tonch the great bulk Phe gener wae yn (iovernmenta were firm and active When our contomporary demonstrates how ‘the Bat it in useless to proceed further The whole Even its financial editor, who 16:10 600) UB. tr, 1 600 Trea. 7 o- Thin brilliant financier states: In thie crisis of the nation's fate the rich men of 0 Had. Ky. BR. the rich are daily becoming richer and thé poor | 3%) M. 6+, 114 tt 1 ve rer, and it is also quite certain that this revolu- To Unio & Mise wo Mi. ¢ é mary policy of taxation will make the Govern. Daan P } 7 ataar Yala bY Bt ment exceedingly popular with the impoverished Ct wep. fe lol Fi out we masses who do not enjoy incomes of $10,000 and | jo00 Chi, NW. 109) bu) GL. WON. I. upwards,”* 6000 Cle, & Tol at. 19% 400 do.. i 200 de Wi 10M. 8. & N, Ia. ee That is to aay—drown the seed corn—annibilate 16000 PRuW éC D084 yD Be aK capital; destroy the sources of employment and you Mise, & Movie. 57 B00 Til. Cen u industry, and beggar the nation at once, “A revo- | 4.00 ii : aH oe ie, I RN lutionary policy" truly that is far behind the Mexi- | 1500 Am. (soid 1 Chi. & NWR 1) Union Bank TW do aN 20 Mer. Ex. Bank 1 Chi, & NWI tended by the aame results if Congresa should te | 1! Qcean be, do ite) 19 Market Be 500 ) Cle & Tol, R mad enough to adopt it, 1000 Canton Co... 80 dO. The Wort intimates that it intends to favor the | 8 Hel & Hud © 10 Chi. & RI. 100 Cam. Coal It 4000 do 10 "ne public with an argument demonstrating that | 650 do 46 Del. Lack, & W ‘whatever may be the merits or demerits of the Fd te td Pr. Fy We a. i scheme it is impossible to execute it." Thin must | 1% Cons, Coal, Md Hy 0 Quieksiiver M. . be the famous old “reserve reasons’ which our | 1 N. J. Cen. BR. , do M4 Mead %6 DOMBETIO MARERTS AND WHOLESALE PRIORG OO RRRNT N Trapay, Dec. Lith, 164 Chee, tb. St. Domingo, a4; Rio, 44sa Ct Ib.—Mid. New Orleans 195; Mid. Upland, 1 But it will strike common-sense Java, 5 It the tax on sales cannot “85 Mackerel, 1, dbads, Flour and Mea’, bb! Ohio,e, to f., 11 Bball Su; Btate, #. to ex, 95 Canadian, ¢,. ¢, ly 40a ye ca ag meal, as S0; Do Rrandywi Frutt.—Kaisina, biet, 6 1 650; Currants, w karl; 4inss, 4000; -av200; Herrings, 1, box, Genersre, ext, 10 Soall § eorgetown, 12 2fhal.! i Missouri, 11 Joad 45; Comm t ayer, box, 6 40a Alinonds Sba— ; Do sheiled, 110; Cuba, Mur,, do., »; Cuba eb porary burries up wih its reserve arguments Bape be rene ba i , city, 1 42 % ale, against the taxation of sales, they may arrive too -015); Kerosene, —ave . lees late to arrest the legislation of Congreas upon the rona.—Beef, m. bbls, nominal; Do. Rep subject. ——6 Fore lear, new “r, abject. rom imal ; 41. 00a41 74; Do pr. W., 37 Humes vo‘; Batter, Broa c0., Olw Cheese, Am., Spitrita, gal. The Fenians and the Pricsthood. A cau. for a moeting of the Fenian Brotherhood a4. Alcohol, gal, 3904 00; Bran Suar, [b.-New ; Porto iRico, 18 i. White, 20 ‘ya ~~; do elarified, trown and yellow. Inca When the hour for the meeting approached, the athe mero, ; Cube, 68205; 8t. Do- reverend gentleman posted biraself at the entrance Wool, ib Am. ¥. B. M., to the hall, where be forbade all the members of | 908109; i Au. No, & 1 om 69) Sup. 5B. Am., washed, rican warhed. 5 Hyron, | 150) &) 4120; Giunpow Golong and Ningy one 1 via Thal 5 Misestlansous —Rice, 1 Ih. The uching and Cot Eest India, drersed, feland, bush. Ton Liv. Castile soap por ib. 2havdy Sd4, do, dunt + Ln Tbe, Sandlee city, Many of the Brothers, not feeling iu- CEs, Throat Affections, A Physiciaa writing from Newfane, New York, epecking of the ber effects iting frown the nee of “Brown's Broachial ‘Troche: “For alleviating that horrid irrita- tion only felt by those who have suffered trom any Bronchial Affection, and trom Hearaeness and sore Throat too, Lam free to confess, though Lam an M. D. they answer all vou claim tor them," iD for 8150 The hostility of # portion of the priest- ericial So far as the purposes of the Brotherhood i ul Present Their abject, ontenaibly at loast, te | © Ueetel Holiday Presen Fall and Winter If you want Winter clothing, goto F. BR. BALDWIN: Bowery, The largest etock ant etore in the city, prices om. Children's department not equelied Holiday Presents of Affection and Cha ty. WHEELER & WILSON'S Highest Pier Fall sneient spirit of independence which has eo long fe +5 pression, If this is wrong, then were the American k Stitch se 4, No. 625 1S The enmity of a certain portion of the priesthood to ¥" Whe Ww tr a Wits at N's Butto. nt tLot le Mae the Fomans, however, is probably attributable to | chine. _ i caLiESt Je the liberal nature of the urganization, So far as its Consumption! : Consumption! Lurgs, Jans Lunes. Li Aaner, Lut ing® Lung Lu Lunys, Lo % Lunes, Lane 4 Lunes. character appears to the public it contends that sec- +P, Honaliam and sectarianism must give way to fra- ia NISHAR T'S 2 ine Liee Tar ¢ ® made » ar ‘, more cures of Consumption ihe the remeciled ternity, harmony aud pure patriotism, that the | aver discovered in the work York haa hun foundation for the freedom of Ireland should be diode a 4 thousands ot per reured, whent wee to ApD erond the resel laid upon @ broad ani catholic basis—a land for all | of medi tha: i ha feailn lee Tar Gore who desire to rescue their vative isle from the | dial set upon the immed 1 tones nud ‘i : throat, penetrates to each ¢ { . reliev thraldom of British rule, The question, therefore, | pain and subduing fuflammation, estoring the , ourely . one— t ¥ unes to a healthy action at Consumptives use seems to be purely @ political one—a question of heine ‘ites ar Cordial Aaguce patriotism which fs consistent with religion, and which does not comflict with church tenets and pre- cepts, Bold at Dr, WISHART'S Ottce j stieet, Philadelphia, | NB. AI examinations of charge Drug and Chermical Wa! Hotel, and by Drugmiste ey Anecdote of sherman, Yor will remember, says a correspondent, that au order was promulgated directing all civilians to eave Atlanta (North or South) within twelve dares, The day of its issue a gentleman entered Sherman's office and inquired for the General. The latter an- | ewered very promptly, ‘1 am General Sherman.'"* The colloquy was very nearly as follows: | Dr. W. H. Gregg -Dear ir: T hay suffering for & long time with what plo Thisease of the Prostrate Gland, an tain ony toliet until L ated Cox which began roduce ite eurat ing one or tw pied, ANG HO Tatu ful than Jat the sesults, haw li Yer and live, * re medicine, I Fifty Dollais a bottle tor i but reveral other offic at ; ‘i di by it, and f would Citizen—General, I am s Northern man, from the i ay on any p Btate of Connecticut, have bean living at Atlanta ution Wate Niuth War wh We bla sil: sid- erable property here, snd as I seo that you h ra dered a}) c.tizens to leave within twelve days, I came to see if you would make an exception in my case. I four, it 1 leave, my property will be ces PMA Gaur, BARNWELL--On Saturday, Dee, i7th, Edward } Barowell, in the 36th year ot his age, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect= fully invited v attend the funerai,on Monday, Dec, t , from the residence of his brother-in- ‘thiena Maher, 456 Greenwich st, ‘ BRADY—On. pee 17th, of consumption, bro. hog Sherman.-What kind of property do you own wir? Perhaps 1 will make an exception in your case, sir, Citizen—I own # block of stores, three dwellings, antation two miles out of town, and a foundry, en Buersiw-—Foundry, eb! what have you ebter ot Ih ' beep doing . doing wilh your foundry ’ ioe red Hoknees, Fi 1) arm tim to dag Sberman—What bie fea of cast ? Bhot os od an oa e fuparal, Monday, the end shell and ll ses kind of totag't nes fully peauemes for late re idence, o¢ Weet 44th pt.20 > eee donee GENERAL BUSINESS. DEATHS. | CONROY —On Dec. 15 h of emall pox, Mary Anne, the only daughter of William and isatbelia Conroy, axed 6 months, Relatives and friends are respect’ illy invited to at- tend the funeral, this dar, (Monday. at 1 o'clock, trom her reside: dence, 211 West 16:h at 4 HEALY —On Dee, 14th, of chronic dlarrhem James Healy of Killarney, County Kerry, ireland, in the Sid your, ot his ace, A “A MERRY Cc HRISTM AS GANNOT BE EX- pected untess ithe faiaily Leard is ered witl KENT'S Eaet india Coffee, Sold by all Grocers at ¥ cente perlb. (reneral Depot 154 Rande at, N.Y. 414 VAWNBROKER'S TICKETS WANTED-- 1 will pay SU percent. rsore tlw any other person in thir city for ticket of T famone A Watches weir, silverware, cums, pistols 77 Bleecker et./ The relatives, and. friends i, the hight CAN PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD Metals, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, o hit . red ce ‘Tuesday afternoon, at 1 oclook, from the white rae 11 cents perib.: colored, 4 cents pet ‘ husey books and bewspepers, Peer te: old brass. 25 eta, 5 2 co vper and pewter, 34 ce x lea d, 10 cente per ua 3 cents cach for oid @ilk bate ab of Spring et. ‘ASH PATD FOR RAGS; AND OLD weals of Emaculate Conception, 14th et, near Ave A. JENNETT—On the 15th inet., Francie Jennett, aged 22 years and) months, The friends of hia brother William Jennet are re- peetfully invited to attend his funeral from 6 Carlisie White race 11 cents ‘per ib. Colored and \ ou Tuesday the 2th inst, at 1 o,clock vol supine er tb eae ae spaper 1 euta, MILLER—On Sunday morning, Dec, 15th, John Ft. [Toad 10 coute jer ita at Noe 18 New lowers, cor af Mill nly aonof James and Jane Miller, ated 10 | Rooeevelt «t “1a mouths and w days The friends of the family are respectfully invited YH" ADAY PRESENTS SHOUL D BE SENT to attend the fun: on Monday, 19th inat, at 1 o'clock, P, M., from the residence ot bis parenua 108 HARNDEN EXP t Tae 6h BROADWAY, Weet LY th r remains will te interred in | as they have upeurpaseed fe cilities for forwarding te Greenwood etery lis any address, MULLIGAN—On Saturday, Dee, ith, Mar NORTH, SOUTH, EAST OR WEST. Fiaherty, the beloved wile of Joiu Mulligan, in the f arte AA bi Bal He tag goods, if word is eenthy 2th vear of age a er w ire, tO tee - - The relativer anu friende of the farnily are reepret OFFICE Of BROATLAVAY, NEW YORK. v6 fully invited to atten KAF TOBACCO--NOW IS THE TIME Memoon, Dec. 18'h. at 2 efore the new tax ise t . or J exacted, to buy «heap Con- [ha ntl Ida The remaine will be take necticut Mtute, Ohio aad Havana Lea Tobeses, i hoid @ large supply at od orices which Jenables me to soll it yet very low. H. COLELL, 202 Chatham 0.34 BAF TOBACCO AT REDUCED PRICKE— Weappers binders and fillers. Call a 7th at., Wiliamebureh. F., CONSTANT. LAY BUSINEss —I PROSECUTE ( R DE- fend gond cases in any of the courta, and Lave no jee if 1 do not gain the case, Advice alwa HOWE'S, Atgorney und Counsellor ash street, McLAUGHLIN On Sunday, Dec. 15th, roungest sou of Michoel and Mary Ann McLaughlin. aged eight monthe, The funeral willtake place at hie Inte residences, on Tuesday mooning at 1) o'clock, from 305 Tenth O'CONNOK,On Sunday, Dec, 1sth, of consump- tion, William. O'Conno:, aged 39 yearea Dative of the County Doneeal, Ireland The relatives and triends of deceased are respect fully invited to sttead the faueral, ou Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 145 Kast 20th et, J OTICE TO JUNK DEALERS — THR TYSON At Mendville Dec a Moeetenan price Wal he pel : hie ee dohn A. Tyron, late of Brooklyn, poets Sth og ne oe it . WATERS At HS cyaicdbid Abram E ceat son of James and Jane Waters. aved | ear aud 17 days, Phe friends and re latives of the family @ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie: M trom the re nee of hie parents, Huron etree JAWNEROKERS' TICKETS BOUGHT OF dinmonds, wetches, silverware, cuns piatoin dry lodies® and gente’ clothing, and all oi her goods, oats wanted. 145 Canales near Bowery, under 384 ranklin, Greenpoint emaing will be inter “4 - Tel “1 . - fincas iP" | GOMETHING NEW—TO DEALERS AND _ W Coun itesioaers lam chimuies for kerosene oth _ Te Jang, fire proot, # ot bres.k or creck from beat, TRADE NOTICE for eale by cross or dozen, at the same price as Com- eas 1 on ‘rinse Chumniee, JAMES AINSLIE, 120 Maid- SPECIAL MEETING OF UNITED Coop. | 2 '*" ed No. 4, will be held at 274 Grand at, this even ALL WHOM If MAY CONCE =f o'ciock syet baving a cia Take notice that the following isa ot on the Grand , the reqpective names ued, and private m. branded or stamped by the uncersigned, engaged in the maputacture of Melt Liquore.on their reapective butts bogaheade, barrels half bar atcarka juurter Catke and Keay and thie is ja hed under and in pursuance of an act, entitledan “uct in rela. tion to the aale, uee and disposition of butte, hoee- heads barrets, carke or Kees, used in the manufacture of Malt Liquor, passed April ud, 1404, by the Le. ture of the State ot New York, and numbered ch ter in the Seerian Laws of iso4 _ ne earnestly thiemeeting. JAMES KEARNE MAKX, see ¥ TOTICE TO SEGAR MAKERS—THE 8 car Makeis of Chicago, Il. being on etiike, the wotkmen of New York are warned to take of any person advertie!ng for men, By ord ident ow JAINTERS—A MEETING OF THE Ni Ys te the amour + Brea CHARLES 119 a kor ied in P. Houve P Anaocint ibe held thie} umetey, oe r nape fers’ yeociation w ” ele r P i Monday evoniny at 7's o'clock in room § Clinton Hall Meoweare Name. Brand or Bt Ame Tt is hoped that every tr ber will Pe nreena at te New Vorke above hour to uomw.nete ere for the eveuin 8 “ ov months. AS ee UO DONNELLy Brest, WM, bh. |. D+ Stevensom D. Stevqntom, . ON, Sec'y. We o x ‘hen, 5 naa : re ew York RE LIGIOES NOT IcCr: H, Clausen, u Clausen, Ey Clausen, HE ISTH "ANNUAL F HIBIT ION ( OF New York. the First Baptiet Martoers' Sabbath School will H Clausen. take place at the Mariners’ Temple, cor of Oliver and New York Heury ats, on Wodnesay evening, + Zlet, Doors Clausen's open att Exercises commence at Ts o'clock Ad- Z- New York mittance, Y5 cence John F. Rerz 4 € Inusen & Beta ra 3 Betz & Uo. PE RSOVAL NOTICES. ze pyres eer J.B Bote, RS. DELIA A. JACOBS, LATE FITZGE: : a N.Y a AL D—Ploave cond address or call at 0 Pinc at, | “eorre B. Harteon, Harteoa. uy New York ) IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Elleo Mubsok Bre “ Mil hank Bros. * & 5. Milbank, , aged 1 yeurs, indented (0 me having Twill not be reepoussbie for any debts con- 4 7 New York pr in my MALO, L MUNUEK, vhs &. Milbank, Init ; ae . New York RISONERS’ PAY—THE WIFE OR WID- owed m prof prisoners of war, or heirs of de- n have their pay ee prompt ly. FERTS, Military Daukets, 40 rark Row, Times Building 407 ” 423 nat Troy, N. JRISONERS OF WAR— WIFE AND Toco PERS—PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- widowed mother of all prisoners o; war can be colved at Iband is Chambers e*, from parties paid by spplication to our office, Alro peasion:, vonu- | who will turnfet Hew DATO By half ties, pay aod prize money colected barrele an vor 1865, The L. BROWN & Co, b la nu Hat hoops, Militery an! Naval Collocting OMce strong aud well ee ud kegs Park Place, under broadway t yuk tone be pot Pay- sinente will be ed, B. LORIL Tue COPARTNERSHTP IN THE MILLIS: yoods business heretotore carried on under the t STAVENTAGBES BROTHER Canal BBO GERED AND ALOE F' RNISHED ROOMS, WITH EVERY CON- , venience for hourekeeping : Croton stat beeg this day diesolved by mutual firet end second too; ale ‘The busiveds will heowatter be carrie l on hy Eas! Brouwdsay, for a cent the above plice FOWARKD tle room and one hall hed roe , ELDINAND SI AVENGH Ag Nocluldren taken, Inquire 260 Grand et, private oie » Dec ay try. + > > F . > cen NE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoR i OTEL GAKNI, 130 EAST ‘STH st, a 7 old nes spapers, paruphiets, hooks and waste paper doors from Udave, Purniabed bedroomw ot overy desctitmion, SLOG KW ELL & EMERSON, rece echanie trate ah tow a wh) Ann at, one dour west of Naaeuu i 201, BL per week 4b ; een V AST — -¥ has Mi KESPECTABLE 1 1 Eu ope excluaiv: young lated with cood board ime, taanufae- end ple wa nt loons par week, Apply ar i228 ne be the an- Peet Zoth #t, bet, 2d ang SS fe unsurpacsed in its qualities, It ime 2 OF 3 SMALL FURNISHED ROOMS 0 to tie: Dinees Tues foe SeneD pleasantly situated at 24 Fourth ave, cnnos.te iting the dough ready for the Co oper Institute : a than aus oihe icleot the kiad, Lo be con. ematiaal esi fd, cive it at Samples tur d TALIS, D. SHEWENGs TAG gee 1 to desler. DON K RO anc U1 Seventh ave. Braneh s. Libera tertas arnt _ | LINGER CO.N y 7 GEWING MACHINES TO RENT, ROUGHT | SULTS hath Beatare a too aad. Bin machin BI SENESS CHANCES. machines fe door weet of Hudson #t Fv SALF—THE OLD ESTABLISHED long Island rouse, coruer of (irind at and (ine b aoe, Willtamnsburel, &. L. Apply on (he pramie 4 m0 9 A. Moov after 4PM Dit 7D) FOR SALE—A KEROSENE OIL ROUTE, a hovee, wacon, harneers, cans and ever ng por f us) . Appi troet, a a GENE STIUFELDI SHOP, NO, 113 EAST Staire boilt, including all aud for sale cheap and ta eoerdand panelied, new LES FOR SALE, For SALE—A ¢ ANADIAN PONY yeirs old, 1° bande his livht work, Urice a we Waveries Plve, int im KR SALE—A BAY MAR warranted sound aod kiad forwantof ue. Ar sth ay, WOR SALE CH yu 4 horee, harness Inquiie No {atore STAIR BU ILDING ith at, ne at materials, $3 to 4, order, * YEARS OLD, ils ali ta heer, KROWL: 318 WW, 44th ply io J eile, Oni! ia Dinekein, glue d grocery wagon, price F125 Li ritth et Sit 204 PIN WILLIAMSBI wa | | AOR SALE—TWO STOUT PONY BUILT PALMA Cc ARPE NVER'S CHEST, horses, sultable for cart or express; also, Dae with « 6 tool s ip pertect ultable fos vebt busin Price Ml pb ‘ t ther tor beens rhe, are f 15 to 15% hands high | will dievose of thei at a receonable Andreas rice, Now York, ‘ Hee, DOUBLE | J JHE RINT Lox %o14 Poet Off 70 Glove at S DhAIRING ; " . A STUCK OF For SALT » SINGLE AND A @ printing paper, can obtain some chvap, 24a by cart and irucking @leighs trot @ ii Ww HS , tue Soploing at the Sup Office y tice iT) AGILE OLS BUDE Ut a eae eaea rates va: b MACHINERY FOR SALE? SITAPIN JOR SALE—A BUTCHER CART, HORSE PvAnehines, iio throw: 1 shaping machize. ol fk oO. Sharness, will be sold cheap, aa the three Lecconeliand shaper, élu thio ‘ A ebhe i i ; y uss and ewing; etubbing mac : ov Ber i ine TUELHEE ure for them, Appl + } cies Wi iD: Apr Pe ee a uit we TE OUBLE RUNNER TRUCK SLEIGH ae a) BAe eee ee adie ist | QTEAMBOAT OILERS FOR SALK—? has Raipahionce . z . | 2 tne boilers, US feet ong, 9 feet ehe.J, 10 foot front, \ TANTED—A ONE-HORSE TRUCK, IN | with about 15.0 of file surface each; are in com- first rate order. J. KABKMAN, 50 Carherue | plete order, wud asues, WM.D, ANDREW etreot ane ' BKO.. 414 Wate . OR VAEN PED, eval. SUT Ol TERETE 1 ON SILVER OW Bet RED AS Hq AND LEHIGH COAL, . * ah delivered to an, part of the eity Hy wen Tater, LHOS, BTURKS, cor, Jed oi, hud 1 Dk \ AOKE DELIVERED IMMEDIAT LY. ATA - / reduces eat 142 Sd av, 279 Av. A, aud as the 8% HOURS, | Gas Works, Blot at. and Av. A. oS. PF. SHER- Setewith | WOOW, - MW 164), bands | \ OOD, WOOD, WOOD—AT THE won + Yard, god uve, between oh b and Seth et. {| best Viseitia Pine $4.75, Quk Wood $4.50 4 | per loat, od ¢ bo a kead, Gelivered i-ce ot Bh nth a R - O. ered omp t aed to, ROWLAND & Ss a - onan CO, oud a Jhb and s6tn et, Dal GROCERIES, 88 75) VER TON FOR LARGE NUT Fe ITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS—RAISINS, | ind ces, sortase Hate M28 Fed and Wht sabe oars ed and ceily Apply at Citron, Currants d&c,, &e,, bought whea low, oa ¢ wry, corner é det and Mosonic Miselon, corner and will bee old very ows Soe, mutety fwe,; very bi P kand Baxter ots. A. PREADWEL he Avent, bbe, per lard, 26c.; best flour, #1 69 pe + 4 aoe Be re k ae) Dies Oxira faully” Hour, QbTA Por DUE | PER TON POR COAL—A PRW every bariel wrrranted ond delivered; a genera! : Sw duye oniy, at McCUKMICK'S Coal 2/0 East dud et, rortivent ol groceries at wholesale; Firet quality Red and amilies cap save | Yar Qe, on the dollar at BHERWOOIYS Great Cheap White wh delivered to any part of the city ay Store, 111 Varick wt, cor, Broume ot, Come onnly $a | $1inbo per te Yard 204 aod 200 Kast oad at bet 9d the day, 4 | and Jd uve, 129