The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 11, 1866, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. THURSDAY MORNING, JAN, 11, 1806, Te Advertisers. We would again remind our edvertising patrons that thetr favors will be “too late for classification,” unless handed in at our counter before pine o'ciors We keep our publication office epen for the reception of advertisements antil 12 o'clock P, M., but do not ciamify them after nine o'clock. Aaricaltaral Prospects In the South. Tam necessities of the country require thet all the products of labor should this year be swelled to the utmost extent of our producing ospacity, The more we produce, the richer we will be ase nation, and as @ naturel consequence the lighter Will ress the fuaneia! burden which now weighs heavily upon the shoulders of the people. We believe that the agricultural and mechanical pro- duets of the North will thie year be far greater than ever known before, provided, of course, that no extracrdinary cause intervenes to prevent; but, at the Bouth, we regretto say, the indications are much leas favorale, The products of the South ere alryost exclusively agricultural, and are chief- ly copfined to three or four staple articlvs, of which cotton fe the most prominent. There are several circumstances that indicate an unfavorable result in the production of the South for the prearnt year, among which tay be taeationed the impoverished! condition of the plan- tersand the want of barmony Letween them and the freedmen The vicissitudes of war have leis large class of Bouthern producers with nothing but their land. Their surolus money wae exhausted either by voluntary contributions to, or the merct- lena taxation of the rebel government; their stock and other available personal property went to the maintenance of the rebel armies, and now they are powerless to recommence the pursuits of jodustry for the want of means to replenish the waste. Pre- vious to the war the annual cotton production of the South was not fer frow fonr milton bales, which, at present prices, would be worth nearly seven bundred million dollars, There ts ro doubt that the crop for the present year might he made nearly as large, if it were not for the un- fxvorable circumstances already alluded to, But i) atead of four million bales, ie is calculated by the moatfreliable statisticians thas the crop for the eur ent year will not exceed one million eight tundred thousand bales, while it will probably fal! considerably short of that amount, The causes Vat thue affect the production of cotton will like- wine operate in the same proportion against the tobacco, sugar, rice, corn, aod minor crops. Therefore, it is apparent that Southern products for the year will fall nearly one-half short of the producing capacity of that section, This los is greatly to be regretted, and the more so because {t might be prevented, So far as the diss- greements between the planters and the freedmen are concerned, we feel confident that the trouble results chiefly from an unwillingness of the former fo treat their recent slaves as freedmen de facto, The negroes have ali their lives been sccustomed to work for nothing and to receive rather quesiion- eble treatment besides; and itis not likely that they would now persist long in refusing to work for reasonable pay and decent treatment, The planters who have not the means with which to re- tock and repair their plantations might be supplied with the requisite means by Northern espitelists, tf they would only convince the latter claas of the fatety of such Investments, Northern money- tenders are too shrewd to run needless riska, and they are not inclined to invest in the improvement o the Bouth until the Southern people shall have sccepted the situation contented|y,and settled down quietly to resume the peaceful pursuits of industry, The interests of the South and of the whole coun- try demand that they shall do this, and if they are so devoted to their section as they profess to be, ey will no longer hesitate what course to pursue, France, Mexico and the United States. There {sno cause for further speculation con- verning the respective positions of our Govern- mentand that of France, relative to the hitherto @ysterious Mexican question, The official infor- @ation that was transmitied to Congress on Tues- fay by the Socretary of State, and which was pub- iabed tn yesterday's Som, sets at rest all doubts spon that subject, The essence of the whole mat- ter fa mmply this: France {# willing to withdraw the Freneh troops from Mexico, on condition that the United States will give assurance that it is not their intention “to impede the consummation of the new order of things ip Moxico." On the other baud, our Government declares that these condi- ons canuot be complied with, and that Maxi- MILIAN will not be recognized under any circum. stances. This le the present situation of affairs, sud it only rematus to be eeen what will be the consequence of the wide difference which is “pparent tn the positions of the two govern- wens Evidently there is the ground- of @ quarrel in the antagonistic yews of France and the United Btates, but ‘ts aley plain that there ts no danger of trouble so lous ae the latter refrain from enforcing their voweby force of arms. We know the position toot Peance holds in respect to Mexico, and it is for our @ Ament to decide whether it will at this ui+ inaugurate @ war with France for the sake of Mexico. Lf the President, his Cabinet and Con. kr 8! are of the opinion that the country can now allord to incur a war with the most Powerful Euro- pean nation, in defense of an abstract principle whic does now directly affoct this nation at all, te) weaball bave @ war with France. We ven- ture to say, however, that such conclusion will n tbe reached until Congress sball have first de- citot bow the country can best meet the financial iwations that already press upon {t, as the result * recent war, Such luxuries cannot be in- Culged im every year, ee Political Muddle About Recerder Hoffman’s Succosser, Iv the Legislature will abolish the institution koown es the New York Board of Supervisors they Will be entities to credit for having done » good thing, That office was created by the Legislature ® few years ago, with the ostensible object of hola- ing the corrupt tendencies of the muniapal officers in check, but in reality is bes proved to be only on extra expense to the city—iis virtue having not yet been discovered, Here is an indication of ie character; The law gives the Board of Buperna- ors the power of *ppointing the Recorder, im case of @ Vacancy, and it is now their duty to select a successor for Mr, Horwman. Instead of spPoluting ® good and competens man, tniependent of party cousiderstions, the Bupervisors are at = ‘\ivad ‘eck! upon the question—4be two Republican work members insisting that » man of their political faith shall be chosen, and the two Democratic mem- bers claiming that Mr. Horrmas's maccessor sbal! tea Democrat, Thus the matter stenda, and there le bo prospect of coming to ao agreement. Meantime the business of the Rucorder's court ta scoumulat- ing, and the criminal! interests of the city are neg- lected. Butthe matter is not likely to end there. A movement is on foot to have the Legislature pass an act calculated to take the power of appointment from the Supervisors and give it to the Governor, This plan, if uccessfa|, would secure a Republican sueceteor to Mr. Hovewan, but @ difficulty looms Up in this protect, also, owing the doubtful com- Potency of the Legislature to confer such power upon the Governor, the Constitution declaring that all local offices must be filed by the l.cal authori- tea !n case of vacancy. Therefore, the partisan- ship of the Board of Bupervisors is Likely to not only endanger the criminal {nterests of the etty, but also to get the office of Recurder into a com- plete muddle, Toe Many Men by Fifty-fve Thousand. Baraton Witson's till for regulating the mill- tary peace catablishment, of which notice was given several days ago, waa introduced in Congress yesterday. It provides thet the strength of the regular army shall consist of sixty regiments of infantry, eight of artillery, and ten of cavalry, which will make an aggregate force of about eighty thousand men, Mr, Witsom is Chairman of the Senate M litary Cormmittes, and as the bi'l is doubs- les the joint work of that cormmittes it will be strongly supported, But we bope it will be de feated. This country has no need whatever for « sanding ariny of such proportions as that pro- posed by Senator Witsom, The minimum cost of the army, per man, is estimated at one thou- wend dollars por year, at the present time —that is, the pay, clothing, rations, trans portation, etc, of every man in the army entails the average cost stated. Therefore, such an establishment as that contemplated in Mr, WiL- com's bill would make the aygregate expense of the standing army eighty miilion dollars per year, to say nothing of the cost of munitions, accoutre- ments, etc. Now fully fifty millions of that amount might just aswell be saved. Thereis no neces- sity for an army of more than twenty-five thous- end men, and ail in excess of that numler will only teke away so much trom the productife labor of the country, in addition to the cost of maintenance, The nation has a million of veteran soldiers acat- tered throughout the States, who can be depended upon for service at very short notice in case of an emergency. Then why not save this fifty millions ® year, which is #0 urgently needed? ‘The Proposed Ann Street Outrage. In accordance with the Ann street Jol Ordinance, which was the culminating swiudle of the Com- mon Council that vanished with the old yoar, we observe that publie notice bas been given to the effect that application will be made to the Supreme Court, on the 27th instant, “for the appointment of Commissioners to widen and extend Ann street, from Brosdwey to Fulton street.” This is, un- queationably, the boldest imposition that has been practiced upon the city for many years, The widening of a street is always regarded ass mat- ter of the greatest importance, because of its direct bearing upon public and private interests. We have never before known an instance !n which such ® project was authorised without having first been carefully considered, discussed and deliberated upon for weeks ; sad even then the wishes of the people immediately interested were always con- sulted, But in the case of the Ava street job the whole achewe was rushed through in four days, without the public having » chance to express their opinion ; without consultation with the par- ties whose buildings are to be torn down, but in direct opposition to their wishes and their inter- ests, The acheme has been denounced as an outrage by the business men and property owners slong the whole line of the proposed job, and nobody has, so far, sald public word in its favor. Ts is @ cap-sheaf of de!berate, unmitigated ras- cality, and im thet light it is viewed by every honest citizen. A Heavy Master Out. Tas War Department has promulgated an order which honorably discharges from the volunteer service one hundred and twenty-two Major and Brigadier Generals, Among the number are many officers who have achieved world-wide reputations for their gallant services during the rebelliou, and the set of mustering them out isin no respect in- feuded ae @ measure of censure. Many of the officersthus designated wil! not be lost to the ser- vice, however, They held positions in the regular army when the war broke out, and they were sim- ply detached from their posts temporarily in order to socept higher places in the volunteer service. The action of the War Department in discharging © many general officers is @ part of the work of reducing the military establishment and eurtail- ing expenses, which has been steadily in progress for several months. There are still many officers whose services can soon be dispensed with, and department commanders have been notified to re- port all such at once, in order that they may be mustered out, Female Criminals. ‘The October number of the Edinburgh Ravimw ecoutains some interesting statistics relative to “Life in the Criminal Class.'’ Ia regard to female criminals it says: In the report of last year's prisoners we are told that women, when minal, are worse than the men ; for that while female cunvicts are little more than s third of the whole number, forty-4wo per ¢ent. of the women in jail last year bad con- victed before, to thirty-two percent. of the men H sod again, that of convicts who had been in prison above ten times before, there were 2,778 women to 1,178 men, Nobody could be surprised at this who had learned anything of the lite led in our female prisons, eitber by observation or from reports and books, One of the worss results of @uch mistakes as aro at tois moment in full operation among us i8 that » general im- has been created that women, once i, are utterly hopeless; and thas the only alternative for them is to be shut up in prisons like wild beasts in cages, incessantly terrifying thetr keepers, and being let loose to ravage so iety, Ike escaped animals of prey, Which are the curse of all who live within the range of thetr haunts, Much of this impression is due to those very viol- ences and wild acts of crimimality which have been provoked by injudicious management in prison; snd such evidence must be set aside before any Judgment ean be formed at all, That evidence ex- cluded, and the facts ot the rescue and restoration of @ few women in England. and of » very large Proportion of the female convicts im Ireland being duly recognized, it must be acknowleiged that po fair chauce u« redemption has yet been gen- erally offered t& that miserable portion of our | cr minal class, Mo#t miserabis they are; for the most part, prostitutes, or ruined by betrayal aud poversy; with intellectual powers not ouly low but forpid ; with Serve passioog animal and allection- al; and with theses, in the closest and most plexing comtination, # duplicity and power of in- trigue beyond all fathoming. If mo men under #and such betngs as these (unless it be their com- pantons in crime and their selfish lovers), neither can honest and decent women understand them, cAberwine than by long an’ bard experience ; aad hence the difficulty their case. Neither judge hor jury, veither ehaplain por matron, neither doctor nor warder, enters at ali jute the wiud and feelings of = being who seems to be maie up of the idiot and the intriguer, the intant and the dev'!, the ferocious auirnal and the fanatical jdolater, the Boliam eapreas and the victim under the wheels of the Jug,ernaut car. Louls Napoleon and the Sultan of Turley. These two monarchs, « few years ago, so cordial ly united in the strugyle to matntain the integrity of the Ottoman Einpire, are both descendanis of American laiies; the one a grandson and the other ® great-grandson, The ladies were born in the sarne neighborhood, on the island of Martinique, one of the Went Indien, They were of Freneh ori- in, and compauions and intimate friends !n ebild- ood and youth, They were Josephine de Tascher and Miss 8-—. The history of @ ia gene- rally known. She went to France was married to M, de Beauharnais, by whom sbe bad one 802, Bugene, and @ daughter, Hortense, Some time after the death of Besuharnais, Josephi ‘an mar- ried to Napoleon Bonaparte and became Empress of France. Her daughter, Hortense, was married to Louls Bonaparte, then King of Holland, and the present muiperce of France is her son by this marr jut now for the romance of the affair. Jose; bine's bosom fmend quitted the island of Martin que some time before abe did. But the vessel that was carrying ber to France was sttwckel and taken by Algerive cor- saire, and the crew and passengers made pris- overs, but the corsair ship was, in turn, attacked sod pillaged by Toms pirates, and Miss 8 wae carried by them to Constantinople and offered for Seeasnaulave, Her extraordina-y beauty and ac- cory mens fund her # purchaser in the Sultau bine! nd she soon became ief lady in be 5 psy ita and Sultans of Tur Mubmoud I. waeber son; Abdul Medjx! wan the son of Msh- moud , aud the present Bulian Abdul Aziz Khan is the grandson of Mabmoud. Tuus, the two sover- ens, Who cecupy so large @ space in the world's ey, are desconded from two American Creole girls, who were p!aymatos in their youth, and as remark- able for their beauty aud excellent dispositions as for their varied and sivgular fortunes, Both these women, in the beighth ot their power, remembered the friends of ther youth, and provided muniti- couly for their wei the Bulterew | seith d at Con: sill reside aud e: J y the favor of Bultauess died in 1811 Ewpress Josephine in 1314, Fiance! News, Markets, a&e. New York, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 6 J.M.—The after- noon quotations of the general Btoek market, com- pared with those of yesterday afternoon, show, with tome few exceptions, an advance of from ‘4s to 1 percent, Governments, by the same comparison, were fractionally higher. Gold closed at 139%. Mo- ney remains very easy, and there was e large supply on call at 6 percent, Sterling exchange wes dull and nominal at 105% « 100 for Gudaye bankers’. On ‘Change to-day Flour opened a shade firmer, but clored dul) and drooping. Wheat opened firm, but closed dull and heavy, Corn was heavy and declin- ing. Onte were dull. Poik was deci‘edly hixher. Beef was steady. Lard was firmer, Whiskey was steady, STOCK GALRG—FIRET BOARD, 121 se ate 500 1.8. 6a, "Rico. 108% 55000 U.S. Ga, 6-2. 103"s HO do. 108 Wh i i: ae + ff a) one : 96 nN ‘ + ig ” Ay | 0% 1 q 96 aa 1900 do, 2059", 1200 Chi. & N. W. Pf 69% 20000 Am. Gold...... 0 Am, Exch. Bk.. Qu Imp, & Tra. Bk,. 10 4th National Bk, 97 100 Chi. & KR. L RB. .106% in’ do... 15 e164 WO Chi. & Alton B...10435 moan. RK. 100 Mich, Gen, X§ 200 Cle, & Tol. 900 M.S, a SPECIAL NOTICES, ———— The Combination of Ingredients used in making “Brown's Bronchial Troches" is such as to sive the best possible effect with safety. The Troches are used always with good success, and are widely known as the best remedy for Coughs Colds, Throat Diseases, and Asthmatic troubles. 118 Broww’s “Vermifage Comfits.” — This valuable combination has been success'uly used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure tn'wradi- cating worms, so burtful to ehildren, Be sure to obtain the * Vermifuge Comit,” which has been used with good success, Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines at 6 centas box. ___384_ Frozen Ears, Neses and Chilblains should be treated with Dalley's Magical Pala Extractor ; it takes away all inflammation, Only 2h cents a box. Depot 43 Liberty st, N.Y. ut “Metealfe’s Great Rhoumatic Remedy in- etantly relieves Neuralgia, Gout, Kheumatiam, and all nervous aillictions, an: 4 few doses always effect ecu Wholesale Depot, 161 Grand st, Broskiva, “Dr. Harrison's Perlatalita nongee—A ith % jeasant curd Soativenes niles and Dyepepsia, For sale by SS. HARRISON & LO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass, y all drug- gists, 435 Dr. J. H, Schenck will be at his Reoms, 82 Bond #t, N.Y, on Tuesday next, and erery Tone day heseatter, 3 Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch Se Machine and Buiton Hole Machine, 626 Bioadway .5: Hewe se Machine Company. No 6: Broadway, N.Y, Elias Howe, Jr., President, Aggnte wanted. BRATS, BECK—On Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1 Rachael W,, eldest daughter of William and Wry ¥ Beck, in the Mtb year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of ber parents, 335 West 16h at, this {Fhoreday) evening, at 7% o'clock. her remains will be inter- red at Goodwill Chureh, Montgomery, Orange Co. N.Y. 06 BOURK.On the 9th inat, 8 Bourk, a native of frelsas, County of Westmeath, the 29th year of raee. Friends of the family are respectfully invited fo atioud the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, 1]1h inst, at L's o'clock, trom her lave resiienes, pery West 86th at, lil GRAHAM—On Tuesday, Jan, 9th, at 9 o'clock, A. ¥., Cathanne Graham, aged 51 years, 1 month and aye. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spuctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thure- day aliernoon, Jan. ith, at 1 o'clock, from the residence oi her daughter, Anny Graham, West 61st #t. bes. 1th and 11th aves; from theuce to Bt. Petor’s | Cemetery, Bergen, N. J. 360 LEVICK—On Tuesday morning, Jan, 9th, Mr. Jamos Leviek, His friends and relatives, also the members of | Mouttor Lodge, No, 525, are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, ou Thureday, Jap, 11th as 19 Holenin trom these tadaw Mow Sauare, 131 8 Union DEATHS. NNEGHTY Wednesday, the 9th inet, a toe the ‘palored wo af hiegancer apd The,relasives and frlewtis of the Tarai a fone atv: fully Invited ‘to eitend the fanorel ton the > denee of hie ta, 18% Leonard ot, thie (Thursday) afternoon, Lith imst, at 1 o'clock. 113 VOLMAK-—On T Jan, Oh, at his late ron. dence, 118 Ave. A, Paul Volimar, in the 634 yoar of nae. The relatives and frrenda of the deceased are re- fully invited to ettend the faneral, on Thure ay afternoon, Jan. 11,5 1 o'eloek, without further fovitation, wt 2 TRADE NOTICES. A MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN Plurkbers' Protective Sociiy will be held at 187 power, on Thursday even! 1, Joa, 1, eis . net tbe requested. oC THEO, FIREHUCK, President,” i, PURCELL Bee. — — ~——_ UNION PROTECTIVE ONGSHOREME Asecelation, No, 1 of Brookiyn.—A general meet- of the above society will be held at their rors, Hieks st. on Thured ith, at 7 o’cloek, P for the election of “3 eng oll peeapere 3 at ¥ erased from the be 6 yerder w INGKAH AM, Pres. THOMAS RAKLY. Ree, See. 268 MBRELLA MAKERS UNION—A Regular meeting will be held as their rooma, 19% Bowery, this Thereday evening, Jan. llth, at o'clock, All members are requested to attend. The srecial business will be the adoption of the by laws, THOS. H, EDGAR, Preset, OH AS, WRUE, See, 116 SOCIETY NOTICES. 0. H. BROOKLYN, L.I,—A GENERAL © meeting of the above order will be held at ‘Tammany Vall, cor, York and Pearl staon Thursda evening. Jan. Lith, 1966, at T's o'clock, P.M. NB. All officers and members are requested to attend as there ia business ot importance to Le transacted. B order of PHILLIP CLARE,U, P., THOS. DOES! 5 G. ALB, GRAND DEMONSTRATION—IN Howor be di to the Fenian Congress, wii “fi the Cooper Tnetitu “Phureday Evening, » Lith, Admission 26 cents. 418 A PUBLIC MEETING OF THR YOUNG Men's Father Mathew I’. A. M. B. Society, No. 1, of N Y., at their hali, cor. of 84th et. and 5th ave, thie Thureda: frening, Jaa. 11, 1866. Speaking by Geo. J, Camball, of Greenpoint. Singing by Mr. Keenan and Miss Cannavan, and others. F. J. GAL- LAGHE Prest. PHILIP RILEY, Vice Pest. WH. BOYD. Sec, 108 0. H., NO. 6, WILL HOLD A SPECIAL * meeting at 215 Heater st, on Friday evening the 12th, at Ti o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, By order of PATRICK ULANCY, Prest. MATHEW McPARLAN, Bee, a4 vi M. 5 A. MEETING OF THE IMMACULATE Con. ception T, A. B, Society will Le heid im the school hall, Vth ot, near ave A,on Thu an. the purpose of elocting ear, Key, Ur, MORKOGH, CHARLES BOYLE, Sec, 2 GRAND PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE held at the Hall of Father Mathew T. A. B. Hociety, No, 2, of N. Y., cor, of 23d st. and dd ave, top floor, this (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock, Speak- ing by Heury B, Mulhall and Peter Kelly, Eeq., Councelior at Law. Singing by Miss Canaavan, Mra, Corneil, Miss A. Brown, Mr. Burek, Mr. rsgan and others, Music by the Lee Brothers on whe violin and banjo, THOS, CONCANNON, Pres, HENKY T CARROLL, Kee. Bec, zt” Ee PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING OF the Young Men's Father Mathew T. A. B. Socie- ty, No. 6 of N. Y., will be held at their hall cor vid r & and lst ave, on this I ureday evening. Byeaking by Cu.meron, the follo#s: Wemeu— " O'Donnell ‘and Muliball., Singing aes Kearns, Brown, Prasdest, JOHN SHARKEY; Vcc rests % ry + Vice Pres BARTHOLOME’ KELLY; Rec. Sec, PATRIC. DOOLEY, 16 yy ee AE as 0. Dy 4 W @ pu ‘emper- ance meeting i ir Hall, cor, Grand end Ttb ste, Toying aatte ‘on slit es preseut to instruct and entertain nce. Bpeakers— Messrs. Madden, meee Oe ees. eet % Master P, (irace and othe: Mietchne, Preet. BAYAN MAHONY, Sec, 137 GeaT FENIAN LECTURE BY D, A, A. BUTTON, Eay., on Saturday eveulng, at half cor. Id ave, and at, at Thy o'clock, Go, hear of ireland, her sorrows, tr! and hopes, Admission, 96 cents. 67 Mos! Tor LODGE, NO. 628, F. AND A. M.—The Brethren are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication at their Lodge Koom, No, 8 Union Square, Thursday, the 11th inst, at 12 o'clock M., to the last tribute of respect to our late Bi er, JAMES LEVICK. By order of JOEL E. HYAMS, Master, The fraternity are likewise re- abectfully invited to a 269 i E FATHER MATHEW T, A. B. Societ: 2, of the City of New York, will hold # Publ Temperance Moeting at their Hall, corner ef 23d st. and 2d av. this Thursday Eveuing, Jan. Lith, at 7 o'clock P.M. Bpesking by Ra Joun MeGrath, Prest- dent of the 8t. James jety., Mr. Johnston and ovbers, Singing by Messra. Lindsey, La: Clark and othors, Ate lar quarterly mapeting t the Hociety, held at their ll, ou Sunday, Jan. Teh, the following named gentlemen elected officers for the ensuing term of three months :—For Presi- dent, Mr. George Sinith ; for Vice President, 'homas J. Carr; for Recording Cenretery, P. O'Connor ; for Corresponding Secretary, Michae! Brown ; tor Finan- cial Becretary, Bartholomew Don van; for Treasurer James ¢; for Marshal, John O'Riley ; at SMITH, Pres. P. . NB. The Ball Committee will meet after the business a , Chairman of Ball Gomalieg 103 AMORSES, CARRIAGES. &c CARBIGES, SLEIGHS AND HARNESSES for sale, family o los, grocers and jee, bugs’ businers wagous of all kinds, and 100 new and second band sleighs selling off cheap, 10 Nevins st, Re e iyo. CETL ORE R SALE—ONE GREY MAR YEARS m! sound and dind, weighs 12 cws.; sult « cart, be, sold, Apply at 3 Mucdougal at, Ue heey wold. R SALE—A DARK BAY HORSE, 16 bands high, Sound and kind in ail harness, and & food cart horse, Call for ¥ days, N. Ie. oor 46th a“ OME iS ca Reine!" Ci FOR SALE—SORREL MARE, 15 HANDS bay bersn ibhands high: prise’ hose des apeing coe a h i price ‘3a0 Inquire 22 Chilstoph or et, Dear Urecuwich ay, FOR SALE HORSES—1 CART HORSE, 16 hands high ; price $9, Une bay horse, suit- able for a business or grocery wagon ; Free 5. One sorrel, suitable for a cart; price $1. arrented found and kind, 95 Mercer ee ee ee OB SALE) MARES—ONE 16 HANDS ood mare ; . 731 Washington at. pati ams HORSES FOR SALE—2 HEAVY HORSES, suitable for coal carts; aleo 6 good Vusiness horses, 6 and 6 years old, just arrived from Montreal; also s Shetland pony, wagon and harness: will be sold seperate or together, To be seen at 15% Myrile bear Gold st, Brooklyn, mr rif aa coal. rs OAL FROM THE MACDONALD & MAC- EVOY's yard, The best red ash, locust moun- OVG, grate and furnace, at the lowest market price, 2,000 Iba, to ton, all uncer cover, from $e; 276 Woes 27th at, bet 9th ead lush avenue. M, ACEVOY. 41T $11 PER TON FoR 2,000 POUNDS OF the best red ash aud Locust Mountain stove. and furnace coal. screened and delivered, at S4d wery, and 79 Horatio st. 428 $] i 0 0 “PER TON—FOR THE BEST . Ted and white ash stove and egg coal, Gitnfitad alee oa hand Vand iba turer bet. Weat and Washington sts. SWERT & LACK 303 A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH $3 AND ap Buperice gold, silver and bone fillings 50 cts. anc upwards, paafecting without Pain. Dr, MICHAUD, French Dentist, 462 Sixth ave, near Pou ot 96 DE: DRAKE, #35 CANAL STREET, SET st of teeth on silver at 7 to 815; on “ol Wo $92; sectional sets 60 cents per tooth ; for tote: Faas exroncnnstet nes, chy tL AUCTION NOTICES, D BURKE, AUCT’R, SALESROx © Bleecker gt, will sel! thie day, at 1 0° and fixteree of the oyster and drinking sa Mercer st, Bugper room attached. Ho8sts AND CARRIAGES—S. AKT, Agetioncers, will sell this @ o'clock, nt 114 Franklin sh 6 horses, Bera, warona, he PAWNBROKER'S SALE—BFLL GRAHAM will ool 9 their rooms, 68 Now Ory, On to-morrow, Friday, 600 lots valuabie sulted to the season, Order of Daniel Foi bein, Fulton 4, Brooklyn. PAWNDROKER’S SALF—THIS DAY 800 3 coach, AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell at 59 New ly love of men's and women's wearing ap are| fisting of dresses, shawls, slieets, quilta, bin Coats, pants, vests, and @ variety of other goo] worthy the atten sion of dealers and housekeajer order of M. CASEY, 141 W eat Broad ~ &J. BOGART, AUCIS., WILL SELi We y, Jan, Lith At los o'clock, at the 535 Ninth ave, near 42d st, grocery store, cons oe ease Mag homage spices, Heh, molasses, chi of juors, T, counter a awning, coffee m' tures, sedlon ace ves, S HERMAN, AUCT R—WILL © public auction, Friday, Jan, 12h, at 11 o'¢ atis ‘ery, the eutire stock of wines and tix of Geo, Metealfe, eq, viz.: 48 bbis. choin bourbon and rye whiskey, 14 casks {imported b ¥ Pipes and bbi 7") a @n, Jamaica rum, herr: ot 1 bole. Pre wines, champagnes, ser, tea, coffee, but er, and ¢ , Alno at 104 o'clock, the ¢ fare, vig.; About 260 lots mink sable, ermine aod squirrel capes, collars, m:) evildrens’ fancy furs, sleigh robes, & lu ~ a a CEs. BUSINESS CHANG! f GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE } sale, doing & good business; good fixture, , will bapag hm i Apply # the og Harn avoaue, between and Nelson « vn 20) Broadway, ron 1h N.Y. . i vomit A BAKERY AND RESTAURANT F ‘ene low—Horee and wagon taken, part paytne ‘ood location; cheap rent; price $600, KICH AK BON, 69 Liberty at, Lat floor, % A G00D CHANCE—FOR BALE, A Ni grocery and liquor store, with ‘tinente to by in end cheap rant; must be soRi thir day. Apply) THOS, GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, 250 Eighth ave if A GOOD CHANCE—POR SALE, DOW) ~ Atown,an excellent bar-room ; a good grocery stor Up town, with apartments; alo several other dining and drinking saloon in Husdon et, A Mr. P. GAFFNEY, 15 Centre at, cor, Chambers A WELL LOCATED LIQUOR STORE FOR sale down town, with large apart f good buviness, Must be told at an oe Owner must leave the city, Apply to P. SHEKID) AN, 24 144 Bixth at. : e A CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH A Small capital, A small ‘ar store in Jersey City, one bieck from the terry. Inquire 20 Montgomery et 156 E/XPREsS ROUTE, HORSE AND COVER. ed wagon, all equipments tor aslo cheap. The owner is going to Australis, A ood chance fore man with small capital, Cail at 311 Monroe at, + tore, for 2 days, 4) FPOR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR store in Cherry at, near Roosevelt et, well stock. For partioulars inquire at 64 Maiberry st, in the 256 stock ia ES kery, R SALE—THE FIXTURES OF AGRO: cery and liquor store, doing very good husiness—« rood chanes 3 one yt He mane we wb vim e in; rent o1 . by oe | ~ i an oe, 0, FOR SALE—A RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE ‘ the Railroad Depot; 8 lines of care start from the oor, OF A partner that understands the businvss would be taken, Inquire 262 Fast 14th at, w FoR SALF—A BUTCHER SHOP ESTAB-« Ushed for the Inst 12 years. The reasons for soll- Ing, the owuer has lother ply on the premises 145 Qveuue, Bi nelnew to attend to. A at 25 id st, bet td Foe (SALE—A CLOTHING MANUFAG hc lieb, 3 App'y DANE” MOOR. 163 Canal et tn foo et top floor, 66 For SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of Sood grocery and liquor store, with pert mente to livein. Apply at 21 Pell st, i FOR SALE THE FIXTURES OF A MEG?! market, cart, harness, marble topcounters, blocks, meat benches, lard kettle, lard press, scales, ice bo &e.. Inquire for 2 days at 12 "blah ave, BF ) KIPP, Executor Ce) \ For SALE—A GROCERY, MILK AND candy store doing @ good business ; 8 good roome to live in, Rent $1 rmoath, Rent paid to Feb, lst Must be sold as the owner is going to the coun- try this week. Inguire in the Store 19% East 17th st, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ny AND FIXTURES OF GROCERY and liquor store for sule cheap—Keason for aalling Prop'ietor going West. Inquire immediately o: will be auctioned, 154 Mott e. é 18 STORE, WITH FIXTURES, TO LET FOR any business, with 3 rooms on same tioor, Call before 8 o'clock, at 218 Second st, until sold. 91 $1 000570, 8 sub ris On furniture of handsomely Sitea up Hanar store, pee in WilNamebursh, “Apply at I des,” for South oth at sich ietBese at i BOARD AND ROOMS. A MAX AND WIFE CAN BE ACCOMMO. young indies, apply for 9 days at 264 Wont Pech wf 18 Boakvinc—a FEW RESPECTABLE mechanics can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, at moderate terms. At 3 Allen at, near Divialon, bit} POARD—2 YOUNG MEN, OR A MAN ‘and wife, can find good board and pleasant roo! at 16 Ninth eve, cor, 18th et, 2d floor, front. all the week. 15% [Two RESPECTABLE GIRLS CAN BB accom: t ith board | widow ledy, Callet We West Heranien we neat Hast ton street, ') LET—PLEABANT BACK ROOM. Smail lot furniture for sale cheap, if reyuired. Rent s per month. 73 Carmine at, 84 WANTED—A FLO Re OF 5 OR 6 ROOMS 8 house w the modern improvement, for whieb a liberal pri be ’ 4 vance, Addrew H, box alii NY! Gee ee te \ ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM With or without board for three sisters suitable for working in, ae the advertiser uses @ noiseless sewing machine and works im the house. Any one baving gE. t : : such in the vicinity of 18th to 36th ets, wees part y add: : Biation Sun merete directly stating terms, E. a . SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC. commodated with good board, at 481 Madison street, 266 9 GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODAT. Ge ge boraar teaser neato aes Be W. 1th at, mee OH ere CONSUMPTION. GPECIAL NOTICE—SPECIAL NOTICE.— BPECIAL NUTICE SPECIAL NOTICE FROM ) PROM FROM DR. BCHENCK. DR. tag DR. BOHENOK. Dr. J. 1. BCHENCK, of Philale!phis, reapeet ully informs the public and his New York patente that, in consequence of the large number cailing at his rooms on his reguley viditia lay (Tuesday in each week) (n thi City has uot time generally to viele patients at their dwellings on that day. To accommodate Patients who wish to see btm at their homes, he will bein New York for this easion, MONDAY, Jame 27th, inst. These who sire te see bim siowally at their residences requested to ad to bim & note at bis rooms No, Dr, SCHENCK wih be egy usual r. BOHENCK wi r rooms as TURSDAY, mo 0"A: Meta Ba c hea sa medicines at bis at Sh ties ‘Those wishing save amination of the lungs will do stove. He makes no charge fo: advice, but for a tho-ough examination with te Respirome. Th REHENGK jeularl r. NOK particular’ wish to comuit him should endeavor to see him within these two days, as he will not be able to visit New York 08 Tucaday, July Oth. bis rasuiar wieitine requests that all wha