The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 21, 1864, Page 2

THK NEW YORK SUN. — pe an ee Se WEDNESDAY MORNING DG, 21, 1864, The Flashings of Victory. ‘Tne Wor yews continues most favorable. General /uoM ae in vigorously following up his advantages in Tennessee, Ti now looks ae if our anticipstions of the recu } ol Hoop's invasicon were about to be real.zod. Its protatie that hie army will not be merely driven out of the @tate—for that much eeema cortain—but there are good grownds for believing that i: will be #o badly besten and disorganized ay to cease to exist, except as ruer- iilia bands This reult would certainly have been achieved if the rebels had but maintained the siege of Nashville « few days longer. It should be more generally known than it je thet General /HOMA® Waa making dispositions that ip ail proba. bility would have cut of the besieging army at Naab- slo and compelled ite surrenier the sare as Bre. Goyne's to the American forges during the Revolu- tionary war. Hoop found out what waa going on barely in time to give his legs ® chance, and in point of fact Le has not yrt ventured to moke a atand up fight, The recent series of battles from Nashville to Duck River were inere desperate atterpta of the rebels to avail themselves of every advantage of bill and stream ino to escape the wholesale ruin which Hoon bad the jll-omened magacity to observe was medi- tated by General Tnomas, So far, the rebels have fost near one-third their number in killed, wound- eo] and prisoners, and as for artillery, they cannot nave much left after the loss of fifty or sixty pieces captured by our troops, We have, therefore, al- cendy secured the advantages of a great victory, and sictory that is of incalculable advantage to onr wane. The defeat or enppling of Hoop's army ia ceally a larver gain than the capture of Bavanoah or Wilmington would be, Tt puts out of the feld the only rebel army in the Southwest, and it will tea fault, and more than that—s blunder—if our renerale give them achance to oranize another. On the part of the people, It will be something more than a tlunder and a fanit if through any rerminaness they fal! to reernit our armie., 69 aa to enable them 0 grasp at once the full fruita of victory. The moat hopeful feature of the news respecting Seneral @nenwan is the cry ralaet ty the Rich- nond papers that Savannah j« of uo account any way. This is sufficient to assure us of his success. The design evidently is tocapture Wilmington and favannah, and thus isolate Charleston and com- vel its speedy surrendir, There will evs dently be no pause or ict up in the rampaign during the winter, and by New Yoar's it is probable that the entire Atlan: tie coast from the Bay of Fundy to the Gulf of Mexico will be in our poassession—thus cutting the rebels off from the iaet chance of foreign ald, and narrowing the war down from tts enormous Umenslons to an internal police stragy!o tu which justice and the constable are sure o win at leat, The New Call. Tar call of Prendent Linoous for three huudred ibousand more soldiers has caused no ex itement and much Jess discussicn than might uaturally be expected, Infact the public were not only aware pf the necessity for euch a measure, but bad been unoffictally informed of it by the Provost-Marslal- Beneral, as well as by tho steps taken for a revision ef the enrollment. The only cause of surprise soomed to be with reference to the number required dy the President—the general impression being that the requisition would be for five hundred thousaud, The great successes of the Union arinios during the last two or three weeks, aud the evi- fence of rapid exhaustion on the part of the re! el- fon, bas doubtlessly led a few unreflecting persons to imagine that the necess'ty or rein‘orcements no tonger exists, (n the contrary, ful) rapka are as tesontia) now as when the rebel ariwnies were Bushed with victory, The fact that the Confederasy is reeling and staggering uu- der the powerful blows of the Union armies shows that now isthe golden opp riunity to otrike the fipal crusbing blow, which shall effec. tually extinguish the hopes of the rebel leaders, Ib may be that the now lovies will nothe required in ects! service, and that the veternns already in the fold wll be competent to complote the work which they are now so successfully prosecuting ; but the safest policy is always the best, hence the tmpout ance of having s force that can be depended upon in any emerzency. Besides this, the moral effect of a reinforcement of three hundred thousand meo at this time, will of itself be a withering blow + the rebels. If they are unalle to withstand the Union armies at their present efafvs, what a gloomy future must be presented to them by the Knowledge that thes: armies are to be reinforced by more than 9 quarter of a mualllion of fresh troops, The genera! nature of the campaign at the present time--the number of distinctive land and naval « per- ations now in progress, necessarily require a reserve force, The five main Union armies are all actively engaged, and it is important that General Graver should have a reserve from which to reiniorve them a@ circumstances may demand. The over- throw of the rebellion being now @ question of days—not of fact——it is desirable that the end should be attained as quickly as possible, and that the enemy be given no time to repair the damage which they are now sustaining, or in any manrer to recuperate their exhausted condition, Evou though the end were still nearer than it la, it would be bighly impolite for the North not to make good the depletion of its armies, Mull ranks always carry with them an evidence of strength, and often have more effect upon the morale of on enemy than the bard knocks of battle, Rogarding the ability of the country to fill the President's requisition by volun- teering, there can be no doubt, providéd that an energetic effort is made to accomp'ish it, Nuny districts already have handsome credits on the new ball —tbhe result of recruiting since the filling of the preceding quota, which will of course materially lighten the berden of the present call, Th this city there is rot Hie probability that a draft will be necessury, ‘Vhe oficial apportionment has not yet been made, bet a close spproximation may be obtained from re (ata furn.shed by previous requisitions, Pre- ng that the enrollment will be reduced to thousand—the number estimated by the inteer Comrittee—the quota of the eliy will | jo bably be about eight thousand, mate the From this esti- ti Lung of the previous quota must be deducted, to- ober with the slight surplus in favor of the city, This would reduce the net number of recruits to be invaished, under the present call, to four or five }Lougand—not @ very formidable number to be rnished by @ city having a million inbabitants. Aut there are otber matters to be considered in this ounecton. The Supervisors’ Gommittce claim, and pumber of enlistments made since the | Will be able to prove to the. satisfaction of the War Department, that the rewen thousand naval re- Cruits credited to Brooklymr Inet summer properly belong to thie city, end should'be so credited, But there 1s still another faverablesfeature, The quota under the Inst eali wae fled on the lasie of on enrollment, which, according to the corrections now making by the Committee,was excessive by sixty thousand names, The factthat the said on- rollment ts being revised by the official perintasion of the War Department, loads to the befief thats deduction will be made in th» present quote pro- portionate to the excesa furnmhed before in conar~ qnence of the wnjaat enrotiment, In any event, then, New York is reaacnalvly certain to fill its quota an heretofore, without the necomity of draft. some Specks of Foreign Trouble. Tasye is sone rossun to apprehend that toe ominous forebodings of the public respecting the singular abseuce of all mention, in the President's Mernage, of our relations with France aud England, are only two fully justified by the actual condition of affairs. It is now evident that our diplomatic Intercourse with there coumtries is, to aay the least, far from amicable, and that it will require all Mr Sewann's addresa and statesrnanehip to preserve even a shar neutraligy for any lengthene] period, The causes that produce this unfriendly feeling are only too apparent. In the first place, the re-rlection of Mr, Lincots ia as mach wisun- derstood in Europe aa every other political and military feature i'n the United States, The adverse aristocratic ruling claews erem to think thatthe powerful minority of a million and a half of Amer- jean citizens that voted for General MOCLELLAN are Teady to co-operate with foreign enemies and do- meatic traitors againat the re-elected President, They cannot or will not understand the Awerican principle that prompts politioal parties to «ink foriner bitternesses and animosities tipon election day, and affect to believe that the present ina mult. able time for co-operating with Mr Trrernson Davia, They do not comprehend that the election turned sitoply upon the means that should be adopted to restore the Union, and that it leaves, om it fours, the Democratic and Republican parties a un't upon thin one grand ‘dea. Hence, the anti-American preas end the rebe) emisearion in England raise a great hue and ery in favor of the recognition of the Confederacy, and claim that it would now be safe to take this long desired etep, The history of the United States «ince the firat week in November, may, and we trust will, go ‘sr towards disabusing foreign opinion upon this polut, by demonstrating that the nation waa never more fully restored to maintain ite honor and iuterrity at all risks and all hazards, pleasant aspect of our foreign affairs occurs in the splendid successes of our armies, and the movements by land and sen that portend the epeedy downfall of the rebellion, This journal long since pointed out that the criaia of our foreleu relations would cceur when it became apparent that open aetive foreiiin assistance would be neces- sary to seve the Con/ederacy from ruin, We held that the English and French Governments world let the Bouth fight itout alone, so long aw toere was # possibility of ita mucecas : but that a differ. ent policy might be anticipated in case there was a probability of the restoration ¢f the Union, The hour bas come when it is necensary fov the frends of the Slave Confederacy to chow their hands, or witness ite rin under our advancing Victorious fleets and armies only hope that Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Porter, Dablgren, and our brave soldiers and sail ors may be able to crush out the re ellion before France and England can get ready to help it, Thin secre the only adequate means of settling this ugly dipl - matic question, whieb ev.dently porplexes the Beo+ retary of State and the President, We evn The Tribune’s Attacks upos Catholics, o with regret thatthe Triuune has re- raced in bad bnsiness of stirring up avotartan and politionl bitterness, by defaning the Catholic clergy aod Isity, and representing them as ‘* the chief bulwark of the man-owning aad wo- man-eselliny; institution in this country."’ That journal attempts te fasten upon the Catholics the responmbility of having established aud maintained Slavery in Maryland and Missour|, and charzes that in the ‘wide region controlled by the vebels, we have never yet board of one ¢ Ne priest who was not op their gide."" Upon these poiuts wo hav only to state that whatever faults may have beeu committed by the Catholic clergy aud laity m relation to Slav and = rebellion, they are 6) «venisl aa) to be scarcely worth meationing, in comparison with the acts of the various Protestant denomiuations, Ifthe Ca- tholies established Slavery in Maryland they only imitated the conduct of the Puritans of New E laud. It is nowrious tat the establishiwent of Blavery in Georgia was owing to the intluen Wurrritia, the rnnowned apoitie of Mothy | aud iu all the other States slavery wis ntre Ly Protestantism, Yeon | the Methodists or the members of the other asin of the present day, for the con luce of ibelr respect ve | donominaious in the past, and the stands al ne in vis'ting the sneof the Catholic pa- rents upon the children of the third and fourth Kenerations, We are ata loss to comprehend what good object our contemporary ex | this course. Docs it crusade against Catholics and “tan owners" kill them all off for ihe newomp! | moral or patriotic end ¥ Ty the Catholic Chureh slavery long before guy Protestant denomination protested against it, wud if it was intraduced in Miesouri and Maryland by Catholics, ut was in defiance of the authority of the Papal Se. Bo muy b cannot be said even for our Northern Protes. tant Churches which to\lowed in the wale of px ties! and military events and only denounced | slavery asa sin With. tho last fow years, when it eof Tarn now a hope to achieve nea to raise & common acd tot sone | fact that jah Llstori isa took gr t negro love Was politic and avie to do so. Ay cor the Cathohos of the Bouth they aro not as a class any committed to the Confederacy than the religious denom nations—nor 69 muh, 1 Catholic pulpit am the proclaimed trewoon from Sa Indeed, in this respect the Car | laity seem to differ from all other re uat.ous in the South, They have aeoopied or fo | lowed evoute, instead of proclaiming treason. If so much could Le sail for all the reilyious sects in the Bouth, i¢ is possible that we mght have leew spared this civil war, We ufirm that the membore of the Catholic Church of the whole United Stas have at least as clear a record upon the subjoct of pa- ae thinks of gas ing} 1 Another potent ronson for the une | City Hal) Park. Wo trun thet our eondenpevery wit sbandon this business of stirring up a sectarian animosity, and aid us at the present thne in stimu. Iating all clatnes and fects to renews d exertions } the common cause, for which Catholics and Protes. tanis bave mingled the'r blood upon ao marry bat. He-felda, and whieh baa been sanctified by the services of much true patrinte as the late Arch) Aahop | Hroum, Arebbiahop Prscrnt, Bishop and General Rosrorans and by Coucorsn, Meaourr many thoussuda of brave sollier fight. 'f they do not pray the Tutnt <& gompe! and ao «Who at leat sud vote necordine to Death of Mr. Onyvou. of the death of Mi. Darios, the Vnited States Minister to France, o° which we have reesived Tare oewe intelligence by the Jast European steamer, will occasion general reeret through vat the loyel States, Mr «Dart spublie men who wir popy NS Was one of thore fow yfklence teeter and tyar arts of las lar esteem and by private worth and high persona ‘integrity He disdained the » iticlan, and belonyed to that tunately tu publig lit irinerple for expediency. cally opposed to Mr. Davros never denied tw him the credit « aud#ncerity, Mr. eres the pole f men—too rare never sacrifice ho were politi- 8 lifetime wsty of purpose Heet rather thon He did not possess the highest order of -who Thome w tring Dayton was skeninus and statesmanship, Lut he was always truthful oud patriotic. Toe possession of these qualities enabled hira to confer the greatest bene fits upon biseountry im the hour of ber greatest need, and liitel him @ head and shoulders above the brillant but upprineipled courtiers of the Second Ponpire., THe never sought to accomplish any en! in the French Court ( or evasion, y diplonuatie trickery Hie lett thone acta to the tribe of fawn ing Stpri1e ae more appropriate to the character of she infamous Slave Confederacy. For himself, be emulated the course of Rensaniw Frannirsyand ident.fied ht untry with the broad interests of buman liberty, and eternal justice, Buch a man could not f advance our cause in any position, and we hove reason to know that Mr. Davros, by his straight (orward manly course baa conferred the moet «i val services in increasing the number of our trieuds in Burope, and inducing the antay onistic ruling classes @ preserve even the forms of neutrality. Witham Lewis Day tos, diel anddenily of pope xy» in the fifty-eighth year of his He was born in Raskinarid ¢, New Jersey, in F ruary, 1807, He was the son of a farmer, who 6utliclent sense to discern his son'4 intellectual tastes, and the inclination and means to conter upon him the mean Improvin th Ne re- ceived a liberal education tor those times, ar graduated in the College of New perdat dlhe 1824 Wh vied law, and was admitted to the Ru in 0. We fdentified himself with the old Whig party, but took no very active part Le etl | devoting binaself chiefly to bia py: tenainn, Tn 1838 he was chosen Mudge of the Supreme Cor | Jersey, and resigned in 1341, The 1 wing year he woe Appoint ted to fill a y in the United states Seuate, avd in 1545 was elected | for the full term of six years, He enjoyed the confidence of President Tavtow, avd alwaye re- sisied the encroachments of Savery. He favored the adruiseion of Califorula, aud ‘the abolition of Slavery in the District of acainet the Pugttive Slave Act tia term of service umblay aud voted On the exp on of | inthe United States Senate, he resumed the practice of law in bis native State, ey supported rral Farwont in the Preside: cauipanen fi, and was norm!osted on the che Behot aa V resioen In 1s) he Was appoint. ed Attorney Gcueral of New Jersey, and upou the do tien ot Mr, Lineots he was nominated as Moa. vetor to France, aid performed bis dutics taithfull aud wel! until tis death. A private letter received in thia city tives the following particulags of the death of Mr. Dayton, He left bias bouse in periect he iy afier aii ae a te call upon a lady at the Hotel de Louvre : posi mi cheerf i upon entering ber 4 fter fainted, plalnc di f abipue Upon recover and usked perm © ’ ar rene: i te Hy sion Mi re e| upoua sefa Bhortly the lady perceived that h Woe breathing heivily, and thinklog that he was sleepy she placed @ sbawi over him, She ther minmonued » paoysician, When he arrived Mr. | Dayvou was dead, bavit videntiy died about an hour previous ty the physmigus view, ‘the Presse on the Taxation of “ales, The propos tion to ya tax upon all sales of | commodities cavets With lacreasing favor tro the prasand the public. Tis discussion has alreaty | exercised the mos, benefici "ne neidat- ing the trae principles of taxation ond flnance, The | project, when fairly state, seems to bit the com: | mon senae of all classes, The merchants, f mevhaules an it as the fairest, aud most pret ever becu working men 17 most equital uctive 8 stem of tasadion that ba devised, pull more, it wins favor wth tatry ag aflordin the only poss!ble means of relief frou the finane vl difficulties that This favorable con matter of rests true patriots and lovers of the now press upon the nat! on of public opiuion upon a such vitwl importance to the b si inte- four country is iustrated by the attitude of the preas in this city and throughout the Uo States, Two years avo the Sen stood alone in | voenting the system of taxation of riler, Now, the 8 cretary of the Treasury, the Committ Congress, and the leading prpers in New York and | throushoui the country, advocace it on the broad | grounds of principle rather than expe tieney, The | Wortn with » perverseness arising probably | t | triotiam, freedom ani loralty as those of any otier | 4: nomination. refer it to the army Lis's at the War Department, ond t Supervisor Birst's recruiting off.e ab the | If the Teipese doubts this fact, we | the economic staken desire not a solitary and alone in anilen o m, Ali | ler papers however, | in favor of The Comursctan ADVELILER Urge ts th equal } . 4 stality tron 4 4 thuatioal € It | | f taxation t 5 i eet] Yet upon its prodietat 108 | » but consumption, Oaeior vatet | can the productive rm es the n thelr t.iighest state of eficloney, | taxation | uted from | ‘ and edectiu legra u ® Y Shite os things to be most carefully net ataira of a republic The Exe Tt saya: Oar impressions are iy fay provided this a: snbes nd clumberscine ¢ teve it will prov ‘kL more revenue, aad Nout miost nee Evrstig Pow bas the Toe eu be Ww te tax ruluctive, ae Well as thors iy it vartal source of revenue, bas been widely discussed aud approved among the | people, We hope that Congress will lore no time n giving it ther cousideratiou and the early sanc- Wy The Tripese commends the texaion of sales on principle !aid down by Adam Smith, that Every tus ebowd be levied at the ume and | paves iow. nlreay |, in the manner in which it is most iikely | to gem: venient for the contributor to pay it.” sumer will assume the burden as # votauery t and proportion the weight to hie ability pepo it The Feosowtst axp Day Goons Rerorten, the organ of the leading commercial imteresta in the United States, supports the proposition. Tt says: The principle, to our view, is the beau iderl of taxation, It affordaa more equal distribution of a than any other system is easior of asacas- Tuent ; less embarrassing to edfumercr y tends leas to the derangement of the sever! branches of pro- duction and trade, and is snaceptible of more ec normleal collection than avy other method of iropost | hitherts adopted, ihe Haeaip (Pinna A moderate tax on sales in a cx with au inflated currency, w press There ia no valid ¢ ption to the tex on @alen ; for, practically, it would e found leas un- popular and more productive than its oppouents #erm dieposed to belleve, ial article) sayse vuptry tke this, {not be f The leading journals mend the éysters of taxat’on of salu. OF the Phil- adelpb'a pipers, the Inqrimne and Leper may be natocd as baving taken a decided posttion in favor of ite mioption, The Lepors states: Tax upon aalie wou lieve many other articles from the present taxaiion. It is a quemion wh oh torte is the best fir raising revenue, ® tax upot property and incotne——ipon eapital ch is used for the creation of produc.ion of wealth—or upon consumption, The question i cae for rtatesinen in other cB ies aleo recom. and political economists, and will le treely dis. | cussed by Congress. The Chicag cuts ably urges the avatern on the following correct groun The tax on ales falia € y where all taxes should fall, wiz. on the consumer, No principle reatonable tha at Lo who wears oF occupies @ hours or ents a loaf, shot at the tax on it. fariner who Lrings hie wheat to roarket nnd sells it to buy furniture ¢ foreign goods, Keems to pay tax on ts wheat, but doos not, for he «ids the amount of the tax to cbr old fp Wheat, and each dealer in the article does the same Ol) it reaches the consumer, ¥ rea|!y paysthe tax. Ou the other han, the chans who aeils the farmer his yoods the sale tax, so thas the farmer rei on what be takes hore and eats or wears, so that here again the tax falls on the consumer, The r son why the r should piv the whole ts because ultin Jorives the whoie bevetit 0 whathe consumes. Again, this more of taxston is more desirable than any other, vecause the con- sutoer is left perfectly free to pay the tax by vuyin the article, or to decliue to pay it by going withont the article, aa be may choose. ere 14 no Commpul- sion ap the mede of taxation, It do nh send the tax gatherer ptiaiVely mousing posing jute our pockets aud ar our aoounts see what he can tnd, Jt diminisues the nutaler sworn returns of comp rence and minute trausice thous, Woere.n there ie a teraptation to Undel stak or te perjure the eoulin order to save the pocket. Ab it te paid voluntar ly di irecly, aud ou American people we e! less axerievet to pay a hundred dollars of tax voluntaril mere tds thereto is taxed only directly, than to pay ten dodare d.re , compulsion, Ayu ie is the Lacst co . at which we could pay taxes, T us mewey, or be would not buy 4 er p of movey as the restiits of his eales ; and the one percent, payavle to Goverumeut would be felt by neither party, bul paosed vu | purchager, and really 6 be burde! Tie Dayton (Obie; Joc: bv euch to his tw ether NAL Gta srder t P tolevya the Fight pri ni upon sales rhe This eeetus to us consumer, and not the producer, shouis pay the tax, T tion upon the | pr uciple # este | will retura ar rT rev. enue Im any event than the existiug fe is quite cert ota tax } } toon sel ethree Duty willicus of tellars, The position of the Bulaly Cocaine os eminently sound : Iv a man bas earued a dollor, the Goverumeut can take such por té Thay be necessary with wrt } ” his profits yee earned uP u bis (raseriouss it » cdiscouraye, if not to wie, Wud $hus destroy the alt which it beeKR tu tax, rh ae extracta, selected from ‘ournale of shade of politica, serve te yw the tiem hola wh this question of tux jales Das taken he mua 1 ressu. iny ny our sp pe les us ut the present brie! allusion a LiMn, Lion, Newar iy und flueutial jour sn wou Out of this elty fuvucee tie system. But eaough bas sented to imulcute ju the clearest manner pressure of oprmon bas Leow already which will a ure its speedy sa] 1 by Cone _ SPECIAL, NOTICES. For Coughs and Throat Disorders. 0 “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” having proved (b+ efficiency by atest of many yea “T have new ehanved my mind reepectine them from the fir, « cepting to think yet better of that which I bee thinking well of." Rev, Heary Ward Beecher, | A Usetul Holiday Present for $1 50 1D. BARNUM'R Selt-Sewer, for ail sewing wechite only $10 with directions, No machine comp: without it, Inventors office, 59% Broadwar, N Sent by matl, No basting, Saves the eves. Aor Martin Lather once thought he saw t' devil in bis chamber, and thiew an inketend at! lead, Had they had in those dare Avera Pt wo exorcise all the dewile that come fron» disore stornach, bis laughable trieht would hecor patter of history, 106 ro Hospital The New York fye Ho op ou daily at a » of a lte! t Me “ ieted with the 68, S0L0 | Jt NN} Ky ALM, President of Boast of u ir, WoW. Gregg Dear sir: I lave " « for a lone time with what ph Iyiseaee of the Prostrate Gland, tid ny hich} tein and wae unalie too relief untli f used Conetimtion Wav eat tee ite enarative effect after ta ond no man ¢ resulta, hoving suffered oll that and five; and rather than he o meee, | would be willing te o bottle tor it, It has not ral other offieers in YD dby it, and I would recor r frou: any disease o; the kidneys to uv tution Wate KICHARD LYSE, Serger hb Ward Police, New York, Dec holewie by MUBGAN & ALLEN, No. wit en tall Drugelete, in «or twoe fa! than iat th m could Ceonsamption! Consuaeption! Lun Tunes, Longs Lim, Lanes, Lunes bane | ~ Lunes, pes Lun | p Tar Cordial, hue ma: nh then all the remeni sid. New York hee b cous that have Leon cure vearunces bevond the rem c healiag p pporties of the Tar Ce irvitated aurface of tne lunge or feearod part, teliev and restoring ¢ Cousumpiives + «lai wee upon the throat, penetrates to each pain ane fubd foflame lungs to a herlt the Pine ‘lree ‘odat in, WI ieee of charge ‘ W aréhonu i He fete pverywiere. the Great Cough Kemedy—Overtor Palmontc Baleam ie doing more oot " ot (han may othe: thiag of the kund | 4 the eure way ida aathinn, analr cous diteass, tending to con unrivaled. Bice Jo ets, per port Orem tO OVERUON & HOD i" Oka ais. HESLER—On the Witte . only aret imp! me it 10th inst. after a linseving ¢ woot Jobn B. a dare sarah tres, Linonth etd | ua remtives neral ¢ K. from the residence + ' ere and Mornin ata (ae upoit Lab N—On Me ondary, Dec. 19, of consumpuo en ide of the family, miro tt wives sud “tel vee Lodee, 1 Lebanon’ Eneamy * > reepeetiuily invited to attend the fun anesday atternoon, 214 at 1s o'eloe from ‘h # Inte re Amity Place 37s MeCALTHY—On ‘Tuesday morning, Dec arhoit bat } Johu Me€ ot Kanturk ihe funeral will take plac Catharine et, Phureda 5 clock, Ule friends, nud those of the’ farfiy, ai © nem bers of . 10 Lore Go, are i ceatel 4 i Vited to attend, without further notice eMANT S-On Mo Baas Dee, 1th, after silise -fiilness, Mre, Ann MoManus, widow of the d 4th yeas of Lor axe, onde of the f Mega invited to attend the fune 1 o'clock Lon her ta Pe 270 vy, Dee, 1%h harin wifo of Thomas U'C +a native arieb « bef g unit, County ¢ lreia ret atis ec wad friends are end the tunes), on Weduce tally nelt thr koon, Le ! 1 o'clock, from her lite re ence, OT We ih ot 281 PATTEN--On ‘Tuesday, Dec, 20, 9 a lingeri Lnere, at y wie of Johu C, Pat ev, la ibe d2d ye de of the fail pectiully invite to the fy yo noon, 2 mes, *e . ner soni law, he rc valaveu and Mi rd (Conn, 34 SINCLAID n Over, Wert Flo ida, Sarah ot Piatt, weed « Mineluir, 5 mc OUuslLier ol othe aud if ay inday, Dee. 15th, ear of his age, In Willian sburgh, on Bunda Petes Van lucerne, Sty aie is days of the fomily are reepe juuersl, on Wednesda k, trom lla late res + Oth et, without iurth the late Jas. : \ 2 Thomas 123 \ AN a evening. iocte an ud venin § t lhe relatives and tre fully iovited to atte ha tne | Mioralng, Dee , 10 denc CAME Tv . ot the ir @ might CLAMATIO N—AND IT rant unt invite i Brena, eranainl Nau ianin : PRADE Noe New York, Thesdav, De A iecungot a tINMEN, ranced hicher to-day, on ¢ tparily oftle ht J Agu the Tir « sheet fr reaction whieh alwaye follows ae vise ota Wok teetive | nion aud partly of the new eal! a. 11004 sine qiations | be Line vermin at , he ; fitacy Ha a on om fi ‘ ‘ 4 Did 5 ye All saeinbe old be present a* buelpe ty iW +h lin impo tance oil) be broucht betore the meetin Dad Pigbl | WAL MOND, Pres, P. WHITE, See. Lisa Sau ts Si ire aunt Wek aH 6 DM Se tKS’ EARLY CLOSING : ; + fy eee the sepercl tock u arke (ovens ‘; « lation wil eet hy, war ‘a ed with mote at wherpr bn ye : We FP id ae t a aa Hy Rn see Msi ok Sexe Ai Commit will be appe nied Ra “ [ievbentiante wer sid loan | MURCUY, res; PRED, WALLER, Boi ihe gtk. The TOTICE TO SEGA eube ito ord we ON ‘ N wur Makeve ot Ch Navonal Baok, ano She Mone menot New York yon het Guste me aive nee ‘ a | or ty poreou mivertising jor menu, by Order of Pre on ts ident 5 Tate war 7 per cont leu eae Litdy for golu | NFOTICE—A MEETING OF Ti boar 4 ud | wer hy will be held « Ne canrien r teem ey It 8, om Woipoadn Hea im 1 Wunetus al atte adi » Coal , reyues will be tian ») Marija. M 442 COM | ¢ »JOUNOW ' “ . , me i W Awhl arte Pac = 4 Cour, Coa i ) vores rr /- . al W om an SOCELEY NORRIE hrou Mi ‘ - Nea i BU) Ava te i ‘ * Bi tho mau War Cond ed throu trom the vA ft arm Admisiou 2 A : i Pig | GEORGE FLEMING. E 100 Am, Ex, Bk... 1h) Wiha Pg : = 1) Contl 1Bk..t uz A O. H., NO, 1A SPECIAL MEETING So ath Natimal UR, 0 adie 43 eo wil tak ace at 4 sul Tia this, We | Canton ¢ th hg nem evendnt, Dee, 2ie. at > o'c.ock, Punetus ete ane Nigger | piteivtanon se zequiced A odes, AQUN BYRNES i 1. Ww € i es i Tt PORAND js uo Cur "| — ' ‘7 | VA LADIES FATUER M \THEW » ‘ ’ it eeniar pul 1 S fe a9 W 32 as, Wednesa % de, shy ve asing by Mr. Ca vd Fe "+ ¢ ve pinein 1 1%, Dut and others ‘ 1 ati | Tr, MUMPAY f i 1 u Lose ey ‘ i | ETA Sip ante ss i i,t | ace i il ho ’ vi Wintel ok (oe evening, i re } is a mi | cor. (aid apd T hosts, Air. Dani: M.. Bal ( | We nds Wha eae tain the meeting By . Ray sti) M.S, ie ‘a, | Prete. i s nul rival. THOMAS " ry hi ld ah DCHLAN Wie atS a) Came eg | 2 PEL HEB AUITY Bee bw GO,. ss seers 4 NOTICES. Fall aod Winter—If you want Fall “and Winter closhing, oF. B, RALDWIN Thaad 72 wery. ‘The larcee: stock and etore in the city, and Cuca’ ewer URGE Ret puumiaed, 425 18TH AN ANNUAL E HIBITION OF the iret Baptist Mariners’ sat bath obool w) take place at the Mariners’ Ten of Oliver and ec tenry ste, on thie evening, De + % hy tic. Fxercieee commence at 74 o'ciock, Adm. rf ‘oore oot een al on, Z