The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 5, 1864, Page 2

_THE NEW YORK SUN. SATURDAY MORNING, WOW, % 1864, Another Battle ‘eee ‘the Mhonon- jonk. Taras sre mumeros indicationr ‘that *@nncra’ Sermrpax bout to gather fresh laurels in the Shenandoah Valier, The Iatest accounts aypreennt the two opposing arintes on opposite aides of Cols Creek, in nearly the same reistive position thet Prevailed previous to the late battle and victory ‘Genera) Fancy ja stated t be etil! {pn corumand,and ‘Wo have received reinforcements that indicate an tu- tention to resume the offensive ones more, That he can moet with any success in the attempt ia not au- ticipoted. Genera! Sneutpan will not only keep the prestige that he has = alresdy won, but will give the enemy another proof of his cepa city. General Suxaipan has recovered from the Josues on the 19th of October, amounting to not lena than seven thousand meu, incurred in the defeat — “far which he was not responsible—and the victory for whieh be in entitied to all praise, He how re- ceived larve reiuforcements, and bas the sdvantage of sneoarer baso of supplies, that will enable bim ‘to cope more successfully with the enetny, Above al), be bas the incalculable advantage of prestige and victory, and in the eyes of his soldiers is worth a reinforcement of ten thousand men, & The approaching battle will probably te more decisive than (previous — con- tests, According to the official bulletins, not Jews than a hundred thotsand Federal and Confei- erate soldiers Lave boen killed, wounded and enjp- d4ured in the Bhenandoah Valley, during the Inst twomonths. This estimate is probably exagzer- ated. After making due allowance for thix, wo find @ total of fifty thourand men either killed er piaced out of the servico on both aides, Yet both armies preserve the same relative condition. Gen- eral Sneminan in fortified on the sone of hin firet victory, and the rebela are entrenched at Fisher's Hill—the scene of their last defeet. General Saeeman has won a hundred piecen of enn- hon, and @ ecore of batile-fliagn; yet the rebels have not lost an inch of ground, This strange and unparalleled feature of the war arises from the geo- graphical situation of the Valley, which la likes eack open at both ends to friends aud foes, They can run backwards and forwards and fight, lose and win batiles indefinitely, without any important result 60 long eathe loyal and rebel States repair the losses on either side, The only way of stopping this see-saw game in the Valley of Death, as the Bhenandosh may be called, ia to seize and fortify the passes, and erect forte atour end, nt Strasburg sud Winchester, on the plan recor mended long since by General McCienuan, This ds now being atten pted by General Saentpax, and tho ensuing contest will determine whether it shall de accomplished or not, The rebelx have an inter- est in retaining these passes, and holding the gate of the North and South, and also in preventing General Buxatpan's army from operating on more important points and re-coforcing Genera! Grawt. General Sngripan, however, is master of the witua- tion, and acta under the direct orders of the Lieu- tenant General. Hoe will doubtless accomplish his object of sealing up the Valicy, and will eagerly improve any chance that inay be offered by Fartr in whipping him once more, and sending him ‘whirling up the Valley" for the lest time, Tho Coming Fleetion. A fow months ago it seomed impossible that the war could be ended by the present Adminisiration That there must be a change wns a foregone con- clusion, and that such a change would be met more than half wey by the southern rebels, and peace bo an immediate result, was looked upon as almost an established fact. Under this aspect of things the Domocratic leaders, in the Chicago platform, made strong overtures in the direction of pence and compro. mise. But the rebels are far from accepting the boon, The ptece will not answor—they demand the whole loaf, Nothing short of having their own way will serve their purposes. Disunion and independence or nothing, istheircry. Again the isme is made up and again the North is unity itself to meet it. The k loscope has turued, The reaction against the harsh ineasures of the Adininistration, and in favor of General MoCLaLLan's clection, so Mmuuifest a vory chort time ago, has wonderfully cooled. The intractableness of the Southern lead- ers has been an ice treatment. Again the Adminis. tration is in favor, and the signa of the times are clear and growing clearer for the re-election of Mr, Lrncots. The people are concluding that if the war must go on, it may as wel) be conducted by the Generals now in the field, and under the direc. tion of the present Administration, as by a new set of officials, The prospect now is that the injority for Lese@oxn will be « large one. Truc Democracy. ALL promincnt political parties aro composed of two elowents, radicalism and conservatism—the tendency of the former beiug to propagate extreme Jootrives; that of the laséer to counsel calm, prac- teal ond deliberave action, These eoments are an- !sonistic in character, and @ perpetuel contest for the ascendancy is the resus, The history of the Vomocratie party furnishes an admirable illustra- of this pont, Formed by the generation that ‘ooh the battles of the Revolution and erected fe Vederai Vile, ik wae imbued with all that ar- lent patyousin which the pasriot fathers could ine ‘blo it Tt was the great representative of “terug principles upon which independence vosceslredy sud ou fact was the embodiment of the gatoual honor and gteatncss—its firmest han peu Whea foreign danger threatened, True Poo s ples, when the outweges of the Brite Yeratueot dpon our infant merchant marine coosed to be tolerubie, is wae this champion of the Nation's hy thas buckled on the armor of bwuley ougbt the war to@ #torious terminstion, the bonor of the young Ropublic, and the world to rospeok tho Stars sud every fea, Aud duriney @ generation tereafter, the sane purty stood by the nation's ‘ready t Vogheath the aword as every insult ‘oar glorious flag, France Alveria, Austria and ©.BD powers Word euccossively compelled reparation for such iosulis by ihe bold ‘corent stand of the Dowocratic party, ‘rue to ite heroe reoord, when the neigh- o TeWer ot Mexico dared to defile that tia, ane pollute even ® remote corner of our soil, the Dotnoeratic party? was agalp fired with ite Prestine ardor ior the national honor, egain drew tho sword in defence of that flag which during two generations is bad protected, and acein vindicated the honor of the, national oie Such is the noble recond of the old meeratic party—ite name the y championship for the Bars and oe e fall! Shade of thas spirir ag Democracy which ndicaied ropelled Stipes on t {nm days of yoro ecmpelled the whole workl to ¢- homage t that cnblem, what seo we now? That same old flay ia now trailing in the dust, ir tratnpled beneath the feet of treason, is rent in twain by te accursed hand of rebellion, and where now Is Ite timebenored champion ? Where now ia the Dera ctatic party ? Liberty looks imploring!» toward the bearers of that glorious name, mutely beserehing them to once more protect her emblerr, but what does she see? That grand old party {a\- len among thieves and robbers, ita worst element« in the ascendancy, ite conservatiam overthrown, jt« noble record caat to the winde, and defiled, de- generated and dishonored, it crawls upon its belly, Mcke the feet of treason, and fawningly begs peace from armed rebellion. Th's {athe sad picture which Liberty sees at Chicago-. the mrange transformation of her life-long ohamp.- on, But another scene appears iu the back-ground Prom the ashes of the old Dowocratic patriotiam |: rising the nucleus of @ regenerated and purified De- Inveracy, and upon whose shoulders is deseendiny the mantle of thas old champion of the flag, I+ Principles are those which characterized the part: in ite better days, and ite aim isto rostore the National emblem to ita once proud position, with no blot upon ita bright colors, with not a star eras- ed, and with its folds waving over every our country, To this party—4his War We every Democrat who reveres the tine-houored Lame, who desires to restore the party to itw origin 6) purity, abould quickly rally, and ald in placing ibenees more in the proud position which jt so Jone oeoupled. A Quiet Mlection, ‘Tar events of our war from first to |aat illustrate the justice of Tuomas Cantyie'a quaint and fore ble remark to the effect that the American peey le are born with ‘a wholesome reference for the con- table's staff" Thatisto say—in plain English the American people have a reapoct for law a order, aud @ capacity for self-government under all possible combinations of circumstances, It i this characteristic that enables them to dispens with standing armies, aod perform those fupctions which, in other countries, are assumed by the Privileged and aristocratic classes. It is this char- acteristic which preserved our Government and Constitution for three quarters of a century with » degree of harmony, peace and prosperity unes- atopied im the history of the world. And, oti!) more, it is this characteristic respes for law an: order that inspires the whole North to suppress the wicked attempts of traitors to set aside a logaliy chosen President, and which will bring us triun Phant out of the prosent conflict. These considera. tions, therefore, inspire a loftier confidence in thc preservation of law at the approaching election than can be derived from the proclamations of Governors of States, military commanders, mayors and even from the Secretary of States’ warning, All that !« Tequired is that the politictana and the whole tribe of state, federal, and munictpal authorities should keep their bende off If they do ao, the people will deponit their ballote quietly; abide the issue patient- Vy ; and thus Tuesday next can be rendered as wi believe is will be tn any cane, the quietest day o! the year, and ae peaceful ea ® New England Bab bath, New York, Friday, Nor. 4, 6 P. M.—The fluctus- tlons in gold to-day were as follows At 10 o'clock, 234545 10.15, 238; 10.26, 2344y; 10.35, + 10.55, S824 5 11,15, 2993p; 11.40, 23245; 11.65, 981%; 12.06, 282% 5 12,26, 288 95 12.4, 235%; 1.06, 23RY: 1.24, 984; 1.05, 28556; 1.45, 286; 2, Q5%es BIG WHY; 2.50, 255%; 3.06, 286.46; 3.30, 256%; 3.55, BTN; 4, 237M; 4.15, 235%; 4.50, 285, The general stock mar- ket presented no features of more than ordinary in- terest. Ciovernment securities were in beteer de- mand at slightly advanced ratos. There wae o fair demand for money, but the brokers wore mupplied at 7 Percent. The banks are not loaning very freely, but there is a good supply of capital outride of them. Ster- ing bills were strong at 199% In gold for first-clane bankers’ names. The eteamer City of Cork took out 86(6,000 in pecie to-day. The shipments on Saturday are expected to be large, STOCK OALRS—FIRST POARD. LRH bec fs gas oh a Setar cs x fEE5 SESLS =e + ESR KOT Te 300 Cag N.W. 400 lo. 100 LAN, W. Pf. = 4 Cu ¢ 3 +4, e y ¥ C... OP Re WoRGl a W6* 1W Mud bye ena oaks me tals WASHINGTON MARKET RETAIL rRIcra, New You, Nov, 4, 1504, Notwithstanding the recent spasmodic advance in fold, no change is virible in the state of this market ince Saturday last, if we may except greater firm: nets on the part of sellers, which, however, does uot effect quotations, as buyers, rather thau submit to @ereater advance in prices, refuse to purchase ex- Cept in small quantities, to supply immodiate wants, Postponing the purchase of their winter supplies tn bopes to reduce the scale of quotations, Ish are plenty, and in some cases cheaper, Eres are a cortly luxury, averaging about forty cente per dozen, Vee- ebables are held a little immer, though at fommer quo- tations, except in ineiances where their upreasonable- neee affects prices, Pouliry is coming in in large quan. Uttos, and prices are alittle lower. We give below quotations of the leading articles of hourehold con- sumption found at Warhington Market. These prices inelude fair io gol avticles only, omitting tie wort eradee of meats and verotables, and the highest prices bald by divt-clags restaurants and the epicures of the Uip-town avenues, Butchers’ Meata.- Me Ubaiic wn rime roasting pioces are soiling | id; ordinary cuts, 20albe, porter= Louw atenks, Jase ; atrioin, Lande’: corned Aloe; veal torequarters, léaltc hindquarwers We Y4e; matton toreyuacters, 10a) hindgnarters, 134 ddc; Iam forequarten l¥el5e; hindquarters, ie ae) heme % he | #heuld, Leet, 12 aS ey ert ame bacon, ae ( i 2a + BOusages, 15, Me; bacon, Yuste, i dion Sad aude par tbe chick can wees teM? pe: search are relling at per pound ; eden o Baande a Gua Lg dozen ; pigeons, Partridges, 1 1201 50 per ; ven. ison, Cheese.--Or weiss BAG escSytte eon bas, 0st \vatter, oh it Pi f Set eee cong butt Sadho: conte for good ty. @ selling at 1ha20e n pound; striped but, vie: bine fieby Toalie: weak fish, 106; 0's bass, 20°; haddoeX, Sal Ze flound- @:% 14¢; salmon trout, wabe ; codfish, ize; black tish, —elbe ; mackerel, tneli an ise ; herring, bal0e each ; jobaters, Salve; oysters, 2 Wa ‘Ube por A FOF Poss & hundred; plekled ove 4d; clams, hundred ; pi aii® Live te¢ Lima be eclling at fc @ quart; 3 00a4 0 a bush: tomate salle ag't; ell ligt Deane, 460 4 peck . potatoes, peach blows, 2 nn 260 whifes, 1% eee plants Loe each ; onions, na peck; cabbages, l2alte fl heh; lettnes, fe ; yetery parenips, Galle per bunch ; row & reach; becta, ba8e, SPECIAL NOTICES, Hale's Honey of HNorchound and ‘Tal for the cure of Cougha, Colla, Intiuenza, Hoarvene HiMealt Breathing, ond all Afections of the Throat Hronehial Tutee and Lunes meumnption i his sovereien remedy te eon d from the favor. ite Phy-ician and Cherm who for many years yeed it with the moat complete recess In bie extensive private practice, He bad te been profoundly impreeed with the wonderful virtue of the honey of the pinut Horehound, in najon vith the cieaniag and heal tod froin the Lite te of the forest tree Baleamea or Balin of Gilead. For years he was od fo hie attempts to blend thee cs lato a evting t ecipe of an iinatrious perties of tar ca. eat medicinal nal power would ea of common o unblon thatthe or the divarrecablea quail tar removed, and the price of the con the meane of ell At Inet, alter & long course of ¢ rimenta be found that by adding erineredients, eich one valuable by obtained th red reeulte but of the compount. eted by practice. ia ae A wate, pleasant € tchersical exy “ tive ot nds fallibte: remed Oo Cente per botwle weenie by all dougie. CHARLES DOWNER, t, 14 Cedar et, New York, enck of we ot tie eeetion day Hiowing, W A wupnly of é bond wt, A cup of detictons Coffee can always be had by using Vaodecs's Pureka Cottee, iry pack’ wre and you willuse poother, Fors«aie by srecers: and at the depot, 105 Chambers at, Price reduced to % cents per pound, ROBT. DAVIS, Sole Agent. 166 ut Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Pree ‘iiua lorketiteh eewing machines, No, 675 Bioed z 5 Fall and Winter If so" owant Fall and Wiuter clothing. vo vo PL WEN and TL Powery, The jarce kav detoe athe city, and p Tos, ch momento equalled ree First ! remioms have bee to the Grover & Poker Sewer Machine Co, at the » (New York: Agricultural 8o- ciety, recents Jannicn, vir: For the beet Patoily Mae et Manotacturing M und the best Mack ine work. Pyle’n ¢ ’ frien Cheap and «ood, Sold Tairof th Queene Uirocers every- 40 - DEATHS, BRADLEY —Ou Friday evening, Nov, 4th, 1864, Tereas Petronilia, youngest elifld of James and Cath rive T. Bradiey, aged | year, 7 monthe and 4 dager, the tuneral will take piace on Sundav alvernoon, Oth inet at 1 o'clock, from (he residence of her pa sente, Division et. i BROWNOn Oct. With, et Baltimore, of wounds received at the battle of Cedav Creek, John J. Brown, of Co, D, 169th Regt, N.Y. V. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam!ly are reepect- tully iavited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, Nov, 6th, at 2 o'cieck, from the residence of his parent, 197 Fort Green Place, Brooklyn, 118 UCONLAN-On friday morning, at 9 o'clock, of con- euinption, Michael Conlan, in the U0th yearof his we ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother. iu-law, Patrick Dison, are reepecttul Invited to ut- tend the funeral, uo hile late ceai » 00) Eighth at, to Saing Bri ¢Chureh, where o solemn High Maes will be offered up for the reposo of his soul; from thence his remains will be taken to Calvary e- tory Jor inte: ment, 26s AKE—On the Yd inst, William B, Drake, aged ark, 11 months and Yy days. he relatives of the family are respectfully invited oattond the funeral, from his late residence, (and not, a8 aba ami stated, from his brother-in-law's, in Friday's Herald.) 209 West 4d st, on Sunday after- noon, 6th ina’, at 6 o'clock, withous further oye tion, rk FERRIS..On Thursday, Nov. Sd, Thomas G, Fer- ris, in the 2sth year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funerel, on Saturday beh 1 10 o'clock, trom his lace reai- Jectaw eb South brooklyn, 259 On Tuesday, Nov. 1, Catharine, relict of James Lackoy, in the 52d year ot hor nee, Her remains were luterted in Greenwood Opne: tery. MOORE—On Noy. 4th, Thomas Moore, n uative of Shaurath, Queens County, lreland, in the Jud year of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, bib inet, at 2 o'clock, from bis Inte residence, cor, of Boshwick ave. ood Marshall ot, Willismabureh, to Calvary Cemetery, 41 MeMILLAN—Suddenly, on the 34 inet, Sarah For the beloved wite of George McMillan, aged 46 years, 3 months and 9 days, She has passed awry We trust to realms of endless day, An affectionate wife, A fond mother, And a devoted friend. The relatives and friends of the family are reapret- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Suyday atter- nood Nov, 6. at ly o'clock, from her late residence, iis Tillary #t, cor Stanton, Brooklyn, without fur- ther invitation, The remains will be taken to Green. wood, ne SHLELDS—On Friday, Nov, 4th, Jane, the heloved wite of John Shiclds axed 29 years and 4 months, The tuneral will take pisce from her late residence, 178 Wess 1¥th et, thie (Saturday) afternoou, at 1 o'clock, Toronto (Cauada) papers pease copy, 6 VAN WINKLE-—On Nov, 4th, Mary 4. Van Win- kle, the beloved wife of Abraham Van Winkle, aged O4+ years and 15 days, ; Notice of the fuberal will be given in the Sunday ual, >] iL, TOM—FAREWELL, Jerry ; farewell, iandy, Beer and Shesry; tare. well dre, that has no coals on, tarewell shoes that have LO £0.64 Ob; Inewell pockets that are cmpty, fare- well rua, I'll soou have plenty; tacewel to snsobrie ’ for Lam anemberof the Young Meus’ Father Ma- thow TA. B. Society, No. 1, of Brookivn, This so. ciety will hold ay ablie eeting 6 7 o'clock, on Sun day evening, at (union Hall, cor, Court and Sackett ft, Speakers—Messra, Hloliywood and (over, sing. ing by Mersre. Patcick QCummunes Michael Dalton, Joseph Roughan, [he Leone tamil, will also be prow sent io delight and astonish the Audience, Come in Sune, this ae someth. xtra, DANIEL ORI BLLY, Vies, JOUN KELLY, Ree, see, PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MELTI Sunday evening uext, at OS Eat | Nepuue Division, Spoukers, Mesen. \ dand Hail, of Grecupasbt, deals for ladies, FORD, Pres, O. H. NO, 4.—A MEETING OF TI eubove number will be hed a their Room, ou Saturda, eveuing, Nov, 5, ats o'clock, All members wie rejueced bo nticud, as there wi be bussuees oi fuopovteauce transacted, By omer of MICHAL MoM ALUN, Pica, JOHN MARTIN, See 2h O, OF H—A SPECIAL MERTING OF wilh bo bey ts Kouta \G ON ay, by and, Mare. LD WAL. 1E 160 ctret ave, on Buu ov. Obh, ut Fo'clk, ALi outers MFO FOUUesOd LO ated, G4 Dieiuees OL | fin portau By orger THOS, Mou ALE, President; THOS, Mun, peety. i? PUBLIC TEMPERANCL MERTING OF ihe Fathor Methew IT. A.M, Suciey, No, 3) of York, wil he heid at Puther Matiew Hall, Zu bovhth ave, Sunday evening, Nov, bth, ut 7 BLM. revoral good speakers aod talented siugers will at: tena, N, B,-All the member of the Society are hereby notified to attend the regular quarterly 1 ing Bid te @yelion key At % o'clock, PY, Bunday, th Nov, a ng » under per fue. EDWARD BROWNE, Pic, LURK GUIRE, Rec, Fee, HE OPERATORS’ BENEVOLENT S0- clety will give an enierta nusent w their moun. bers friends on Monday evening, at their Lode " Bowery. (ood singin: itation Duele, Lustalahow officers wil babe page, ua SOCIETY NOTICES. ELEGATES OF THE FATHER MATHEW Societies will meet at Military Hall, to-morrow, day, Nov, 6th, at Zovclock in tle atternuon, Fl) CAREY, Chairman, THUS. KIEL Y, ser. it FATHER MATHEW T. A. (i, SOCLETY, No, 2, N. Y.. Hall corner Zod et and 2d o e ili bold ive reguiar weekly meeting om sunday evening, November Orh, at d o'clock P.M, Speaking by Thoms Kremian, Keq., and Jobo Crominy bay of No, fy Brooklyn. Singing by Mise Trocy, Mire Mi tony Mies MeGian and Mies Hanon, Mr, Foran Mr, Stocker, who will produce anew eong, Them bers will please attend at ¥ J’, Mon sunday, it inonthly toeeting. JOHN HAMILTON, Pr | HOMAS CONCANNOS, lec, Soe. F ATHER MATHEW T, No.5, of Brooklyn, Public t 5 evening, at 7 o'clock, Joba MeGrath, Hog, Pres Mower Plat and my bey. Ub nce of teu pe eta, will enliven the proceedings with vonie of hia choice melodie, The ic are invited to attend. JOHN TLPRNEY, President, JOUN O'SHAUGHNESSY, Ree, See int SATHER MATHEW T, A, Bt. SOCTETY No. L fof New York, Hail lath mi near ave C. Put lic Temperance mecting to-wworrow Sunday evoulue, Nov. sth, at To'clock, Speaking by J. A Willa, } Singing by Mise M.A, Maginaand Merere. Grab Mev rowan, Stoker, Purcell, Aenow others, FLEMING, Pres, L. MURPHY, Kee pee, Jacks IN HAI PATHER MATHEW TU, tranch Nol. Public mertin, hureday evening, 7 o'clock bert Wil evening, Nov, 6th. . Lang wou wing b: By pe and Mr. ABT, JULLN LY NCH, Pall TOTICE—THE ST. JAMES ROMAN CA tholie T, A. Ti, Soelety will Beis & public Tempers i on Sunday even x erere, (ico, yw ilacdress 9 @l an enon. dobn Dunn t eoting, Mosere, Hens, O'Sudivan, Syocker ae Lyneb will eing sone excellent cones daring the evening, Che members, their farm ilies, and the pab- Lie weneraliy, who ure itieudiy to the cause of 1 orance, are reepectfully unvited, JOLLN MeGRA Lily ‘tee., DAVID BARTLEY, dee. iw N YI TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. °.— LN eo the recular monthly meeting of the L aia will be held at Pythavorna Hall, this (Serurday ) at sotclock, B.A. HOLMES. Preaidont; W. DING LON, Roe. see, HE FATHER MATHE : clety, No, 6 Brooklyn, Greenpoint, will hold their regular weekly mecting at their Hall, in Feand iin x), on Sunday evening, Nov, 6'h, at 7 o'clock @. M. Promineut speakers and singe re will be pioreub te dieme the sneering PATRICK. SPELLMAN, 1 LAMB, Ree, Bee, au Zz B, S0CI- pubile HE FATHER MATHEW T. A, ety, No. %, of Brookiyna, KB. will hold meeting on to morrow evening a ance Hall, cor Grand and 7th ste ot New York, will deliver au Also lr, Law and others, Si Kelly and Taslor, THO LAWRENCE POWERS, Sec. NHE FATHER MATHEW U. BT. A.B. Aocioty will hold their rentiar weekly Tempors meeting ou Sunday evens td, Nov. 6th, nt . at ther hall, [01 Broome st. Speakers, Dovie, Dunn and Capt, har, Q'Bulliven ee tfully invited to # 2 TEMO HY L. LYN CH, Ke TRADE NOTICES, JOURNEYMEN BAKERS’ UNION NO. 1— Moot this evening at the corner of Sth ave and. ore. The public are BARRY, Pr 1€th st, at 7's o'clock, eutrance on 16th At. of the Union and others of the trade are invit: tead, as burl « of importance will he transacted» RICHARD ORN, Pree, JAMES WATSON, Seco roury las OTICE—UNITED COOPERS, No. 4.—You are nott that our monthly meeting will be iu. Mow the Teh insane oe ‘M, Treen yas ine, * on dow a JAMES KEARNEY, Prot,” GAARLES W THE REGULAR MONTHLYM the Pitth Division Laborer@ Union B. Ythy ab 8 o'clock, at Milliman's Hall, corner of on ithay, All members are reyue tted to atten there ia business of importance to be transacted, Members ii arrears pot attending thus neetiug and clearing up thelr arrears, shall we th taken off the books. By orver of the Aa sor SHERKIDEN, Pres, MARTIN GOOLE _ lds FFICE OF THE WORKING WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION, i No, 13 Chambers #t., New York, —- =, 1504, To TLE PUBLIC. The civil war which hasdesolated onrlan d, end turn. ed our once happy homes into houses of toe urnitiK, Dee tallen with peculiarseverity on the sewing and trades. women of this city, many of whom are now making threo ALMY BHibIh PRB To the inadequate com ) bor the Working Women’s Provweetive Unior origin, ‘The Associavion consists of a Gumix nevolent ladies and gentlemen, whose sym patt: es he been enlisted, and who voluntarily give thet tir and money w promote an inatitution thas will be of practical benetit to the working women of New York Vit. = Among the prominent objects of the Inetitution ia the establishment of o Registry ayetem, whereby fe- males may be assiated in obtainine employment, and to secure them leva protection against fraud, irec of expenre, ft is also an object of the Inetitution to di ov hew and appropriate spheres of einployment for tuen, ia departiuents bot bow occupied by then, We earvestly appeal to all good citize! MOl® Oe pecially the indies, to assist usin tnaintsining an or. eanization intended to benefit and epoounwe their own sex to labor tor n livelihood, Lavine of New York: As the ookd weather ap- proaches, will you not remermucer the friendiess KR ing girly Thousands of dollars are raised tor other benevolent purposes, and must she, who works {re- quently fromm half-paet seven in the morning ¢!l! near- Ty that time in the evening, be leii to seruarie with: out that eympathy and eupport which God, in hie in finite mercy, hae blessed you with the power to give ? Contributions to the Yond, eisber im money, dry oods, or provisions, will be gladly accepted, aud may i sent to the Treasurer, M.5, hy Key, in Office, 18 Chamber st. ay Indy desires to aid the Committee by giving sore portion of her time for the good of her sex, she will be able to obtain jurther intorn sation by applying tothe Superintendent, at the rogme of the L pion, No, 18 Chainbeis street. fi During the Inst nine months the Union has rent more than three thousand women em) loymeut in the various trades aud calliuxs enumerated 10 the follow « ine list. Persons in wans of operatives will he turnish- ed on application, Within the eame time nearly three hur dred dollars has been collected for detrauded working women, by the lawyer working eraiuitoualy for tie ieditution, ‘This money was collected tu sume varying tow twen ty-tive eente to tharty-tive dollarr, Neckties Paper Collars, Millinery, Cloakinak ing, Capmaking, Sew, Macbive Operating,, En) broidery. Copying, ' Gaiter Fitting, Upholstery, Fur Sewine, Baleewormen, Shirt Making, Gtove Sewing, Btockig pewing, * lhooklanding, img, Pocket Books “ Braiding, Hoop Skirts, Look Folding, Lace Mending, Hair Net Bead Work, Vcstrmmking ‘Type settins, Aruicis: Piowers, Flax Making, Burton Making, Pantaloons, Coat Makings Brushes, Photos:aph Coloring, Vin Making, Lanp burnes, Packing, Payporsbox Making, Pressure, Hals Drenwers, de, Ke, GFGAR MAKERS UNION—A MEETING LS will be hes a6 36 East tioude ay, Sauda’, Nov Oth, at lo etclock A, Ms to issue cande, ree i Clothes Mending, | ait | | reeks tion, a | ant aie allowed until the next i ine in December to pay #ud dues Ora portion there. | ot, BAML, BOLUMON, Poest ty the Journeytnen Bakere’ Protective U nioy of Brooklyn, will be held on Saturday event Dh, 1504, at 8 o'clock, at 72 Myrtle ave, to wet he necounte, and obher business or importance is to » trauescted, By order, THOMAS VDONOGHORK, Preaideut ; JOHN DOMENY, Bec, isl : CLOTHING. VERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, THE REGULAR Mt MERTING OF 6 | Sastor Eeynimanx Beaver Overconts, 05 ( 0 Visek roc aad Basineee Conte nse “bio te Cossime: eats to oeees Oto Ww) cer) GEO. LHVEb, 437 Brooge vs. | Hart, Siueing, by + cratic candidate tor Couigrown, THOMAS Jig CARD TO | WORKINGMEN AND ADOr TED CILIZENS. FEF NANDO WOOD CONtt He ehoult beselee + Nothing Party In (3 for Mayor. Reeause whitft Mayor he ted the enero, lent and religlo us iuesitudous of Foreign and Catholics. Hearrested thr e notori 4, oy Leating Jamies W. Darkes i# Street Preacher, the Angel an Asylum from dee truction, for w hich he was prosecuted by Blunt, the Koow-Nothiris Dietrict Attoruey, Because bis ‘vase beeu the moat able and constant of of the Linck Kepublicans in the present Cone erene Hecsuse he will oppore and prevent another Drnit, Ihesuse fe ean represent this District in Con- teee i manner that will reflect credit on bis con- ebliaents. f ee Bre he is a Statesman, o Patriot, and the frien€ of the le je VOTE FOR HIM, Re order of Commi e 8, JARVIS, Chairman D. GALLAGHER, Sec, 828 CITIZEN >» WORKINGMENS' AND Traces 4 Vaioa ‘andidav ior Fi . CHARLES CUleEss: NOMINATION — E ASNEMELY DISTRICT. For Meriter of Ase _ ' IT VSHTER, « 4 qitiz Ns’ ASSOCIATION — McKEON, Mowatt, German Constitutional Union, and Me- Cleilan nominations, lor Coroner, DR. WILLIAM O'DONNELL, C44 Ns! ASSOC P48 INUION—19TH WARD T'ledeed to oppose City mon (FLIZENS' ASSOCIATION, MOZABT, MeKEON and GERMAN CONSTITUTIONAL 1 NION MECTIANLG KKINGMENS' ; Te Conver, ts Types Founder L)EMOCRATIC UNION | NOMINATION, Ith and lith WARDS, 138 CONGRESS, DEMOCRATIC UNION NOMINATION, 5tf Cone iessional Dh « For JOHN W, CHANLER, Tth Mth, Mth & 14th Wards POR CONGKESS NELSON TAYLOR LEVENTH HOUR WORK tion tickets not folded tn (me doue at $1 Ana Liection tickets cut by stenin, JOUN MILLA bi Ann at 2s Fok city cenge. = ORLANDO Te STEWART, Nor ted by the War Democracy, Citizens’ Assoc). ation, and the united Union parties buh Her HIM. THAT HELPS OTHERS, UNION AND CITIZENS! NOMINATION FO SHERIF, JOHN W. FARMER, 47 Ludlo eet, Let the office seek the » Aud not the man the _CALL AND GET PASTERS FOR RALLOTS, 385 eCLELLAN AND LIBERTY—22D WARD ~Keally for the Procemion this evening at rix o'clock, at Hondquarters ot McCledan Union Club and Minute tauard, No, 686 Eighth avenue, aid lwad of Music will lead the Procession, of D. M. Col LING Captain of Minute Guard, CILAS, N RUSLAN Es : resident M¢ Clellag Union Club, GAKKELLE VAN CLEVE a irand Marvhal. ONAL = DISTRICT— lweltth, Nineteeuth and Twenty-eecond Wards, For Congress, NANO Woop A eplene By order 115 ] TINTH CONGE S72 NINTH CONGRESSIONAL _ DISTRICT, + (dt, 19th, and Yed Wards. UNITED DEMUCRATIC NOMINATION, FOR CONGRESS, ANSON HEKRICK, Duly nominated by iummany Hall, the McKeon or- eeuzation, the Constitutional Union party, and the German Clubs, 346 R' BERT USti —SIR, T UN. de * i vour tellow citizens, membe: m Convention at the tith As ne zy JNetriet, have the gratifying duty to inform youof your comdial and unanimous nomination Member of Asseu!ly, Your character and past cor have entitied you to our esteem, reepect aud cons nee, Your teliow-citizena whom we have been sted to represent, have vital interesta, which will come under considerstion st the next session of the Losisioture, which thoy will desire to be protected, Our city is oppi cased by powertul railroad and other monopolies, which contiol local and State Legislation, sud purpose to obtain further enlargement of theit pow erand privileces, by amenduent ot the irchartera, crease of rates, und other measures which giust be ere tax on our poorer citizens, and inte onely with the prospority of the upper Wards of thie city, Beleving youto be a triend of the laboring classes, an earnest mivocate of pure lugisiation, 4 py tide citizen, aud «loyal supporter ot the Federal Union, we tender you this wowinution, and solicit your acceptance, WILLIAM ROSS, JOHN HOOPER, 85 A. BLUNEY DOANE, No. 238 Were i4rn #14 N. Y., Nov. 1, Isod. Mesera, Wm. Juss, John Hooper and A. Suny Dogne, Committee of Che Union Convention af tha sith Asseimdly Inatric:, GirsTLEMPN In answer to your flattering letter of the 3st ult., informlax me of'tay unanimous none nation as the (nion candidate tor the Assembly in the 11th Assembiy District, | beg loave to express my appreciation of the houor couterred upoume, and te eoate that [ weceps the aeminatioivand that i elected, my whole tine fiom the day the Legislature con- venues the day of its adjournment, alia be devoted toan earnest and untiring effort to correct, by ape propriate legiaiation, the moustrous abure. lately pers petiuted by our city ratirvoad compauier, and the chronic and incveusiny coruptiou of the Municipal Government of our tax-husdened cliy, Yours, respecttully, RERT USHER, Jr. eve veri- 101 Ke REGULAR DEMOCRATIC UNION NOME ‘ NALLONS, McCLELLAN, PENDLETON, AND SEYMOLB! UNION, HARMONY, AND VICTORY 4 For sheriff, JOUS KELLY For 1) et-Attorney, A. OAKEY HALL bor County Cler TIEN W, ¢ For Cover WILLIAM SCLURMER, WILLIAM ©. COVER, ROBERT GAMBLE, JOUN WILDEY, For Otty Judge ABRAHAM D For superviior, JOMa FOX, EL. ye WM. M. TWEED, Chairman Deinveratic General Committees Tammany Mal, WILLIAM HITCHM AN: BAMUEL T. WEBSTER, ) Seeretary, 419 Rea LAR UNION NOMINATION FOB CONUR LoS, WILLIAM DODGE, Ith, uth and zit, WARDS, JOHN H, SHERWOOD, Chair, of Com, WD DOPTED CITIZENS—LEWARE OF preteude de at the comus elecuon, ‘Lhe aww sy' flatter end promee yeu us they Lave Coue betore, but have they iuliiiet thore pron: No, all want 8 your vote If you kuow who ig your dd ovorn jor GEOKGE B. MeCLELLAN, JAMES MURPHY, Lu) Weecet, ang foot of Pine st, Cate of he deh Ward, who jousnt with SteCLeLLAN 1D Mexico as sue butwe ut Chepuitipee, 1.6 UNION NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBLY; / td Dietriet, ALPRED SUELL, ng (80s NUMINATIONS” FOR” CON. WILLIAM A DARLING. ‘2th, 19th, und 926 Walrus, re Ti) UNION. NOMINATIONS 2c WARD= SPOEMBLY die tklor ELEVEN CEL UNI ABSUCIALION, Ata niwe othe Li vos oft “0 Hou held on Toursday, t Ht, ROBERT’ Gotiie dr ae unaniniourly nomainsied tor Arsembl y JOHN HOOPER, 6] iriup of Convention U N1ON NoMINatiONs,—ror CON uk COL, RUSH ¢ AWKINS, Vith District, 9ins 15h nnd loth Warde, ALGLSTLs Fb, DoW, Cha Wau ) »nti HENRY ©. PARE, Socrotury, ) OBvention, TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT isTH, ary ein ltt, Wards, Lammany, t