The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 9, 1864, Page 2

YORK SON. —— 9, 9064, THE WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. A Quiet Election. The Bcw las wek conflentiy predicted that eleutien dey would be one of tho most peaceful and qet in the year—the opinions of pariy journals tend orsturs nnd slarmists to the contrary notwith- @anding. The result more thes confirms our n- Ucipations, and abundantly justifies one confidence tm the intelligence sad capacity for eelf-govorn- tent of tbe people of New York. Go fae as the oc- tual voting wae concerned, there wee less violence, lene 20190, ond fewer offences egeinst life end prop- erty during the twelve and @ quarter bours when the polle were open, than on eny other dey in the year—Syndays teeiuiei, There wes an jutense depth of feeling indeed, but it was of o chagacter that was fel) reiber then seem, and was manifested in @ leritimete wey, by efforts to et out o full vote and sspure @ general expression Of opinion on the great iasuee of the day, as repre- eented by Mr. Limconm eondGen, MoCumiar. Mow thas the elention is past and gone, the valy ‘wonder 1s that the reports of intended disturbance sbould have inspired any elerm whetever. It was manifestly the interest of the majority which is oll but supreme in this city to drew cute full vote, and this could only be effected by the utmost quiet and good order. Any deley or tmpediment im the rece'ving of votes whether resultieg from fot or any other cause, would be to the edvantewe of tLe minority, both on the local end genera! tick- © then the police euthorities and General Butuan @ajoyod @ complete sinecure. Complete election returns 6o far ag received wifl be found eleewhers. The vote tt will be perceived was unasually beavy everywhere. Captare ef the Ptrasp Flerife. Tho carcer of encther rebel pirate has terrama'« ed. The notorious privateer Florida, which hes so jong been the dread of American commerce, and whicb, in destructiveness, was ascand only te the defunct Alabama, now fies the Federal fag. This Glorious result wae effected te the bay of &4. Salva. dor, Brazil, by the U. 8. steamer Weoheset, on the Tth ult. From the circumsances of the cap- turo it eppears that the Federal veosel wae waiting for opa\s, and that the pirate wae coteide of the harbor. Captain Collina, of the Wachusett, after a consultation with bis officers, determined te run the risk of internstions! law pomte, and attack the pirate where ahe lay. Accordingly, about three oteloek on the night of October Tth, when 1¢ was kbown that s part of the rebel crew were on shore, the Wachusett quietly prepared for the attack, run down upon the Florida, took her eompletely by turprise, and effected her cspsure without firing o gun. Tho importance of this aehieverment to our twerebant marine is alm st tacelculable. The career of the Floride bes been but » succession of disasters to our commerce, Her treet, like that of ber consort, the Alsbeme, bef besa iflumin- ated by the light of our burning chips, and devee- (tation followed in ber wake. Besides thie, che wee the price of all reteldom, and ber Piratical explette have been heralded througheu: the length and Dreedth of the Confederacy. It was her success ta wanton desiruction, and sxil! in eluding ear war veusels, which encouraged the rebels fm fitting out ciber pirates. Bhe and the Alabame bad eo long end 40 successfully defied the Federa! Navy, thes our poop'c, and particularly those of mercantile parsuita bad been led to regard the snpihilatien of Our caznmerce as almost inevitable. But the fete of the Florids will change the aspect ef naval sfeirs nm both sides. While the North will heve resson w rejoice in the increasing efficiency of our nevy, {0 will carry gloom to the heart of rebeldom, end foreshadow the fate of the Tallabaseee, the Chice- mauges, end the two or thies other piretical craft which now bever about our coast. The Rebel Project of Arming the Slaves Tus proposs! to arm the slave in defence of his Master meets with almost ap touch opposition in the South, as the aitomps to erm hiro egoinst bis owners oxcitod in the North ome time since, The feoul: will probably be the same in beth cases. The positive pclicy will eriumph es usual over the Uegauive one aud the world will bebold the strange epecwcle of the oppressed negro race @gbting on Neth ekdes of theis own quarrel. Op she part of bo Couliderates there are logical and social diff. culties in the way of erming their slaves, whicb ore Loginn:ng to exert an influence. Ibis urged, With groat force, thut Biavery will be doomed in case @ quarter of a millon of blacks should be armed aud freed in order to fizht ia this querro!, and thas tke project involves the establishivent of the prin- ciple of abolition in the beart of the Confederacy. ‘Toe armed nogroce It is deelared, will derive from teeir masters @ knowleige of the aate and the edvantag<s of organization, and will impart it to (bas portion of their rece that remain enslaved, ibue reudenny the coutinuapes of slavery ep im- possibility. This view is obviously correct, and as ‘endstentially merges the question of slavery in that of Southern independence, it will notin any eveut be sufo to count too largely on the armed @laves dseerting to the North. The negroes heve dug weaches and thrown up earthworks encrygeti- cally cm the side of their mesters, and the transi- Hon to fybting for them is bute single step, In @By case the doom of slavery will be sealed, ene What Grant te Deiug. Tun tndicatious from the army ef Genere! Grant ere ominous of aproaching conflict. The storm- cloud which has been 90 long gethering over the rebel capital is about to burst, end decide alike the faie of that city and of the whole Confederacy, ‘With characteristic caution end epprectation of the | importance which attaches to the coming contest, Genore) Garant has quietly and deliberately made his proparations on s ecale commensurate wit) the issue. Kaowing that Richmond and the army a Gomera) Lup are the basia of rebel hope for witinate access, he has deleyed the final ouset only that is may be more crushing and decisive when it cones. Me recognizes the fact that one uverwhelming vic- tory for the Unicn cause at the present juncture would be worth more thane dozen partial suc- | ceases, and he seome to bave determined that this result shal) be accompliched General Lee evi- dently understands thie dewgn of bie cuupotitur, bpowe that the fate of hisarmy ead of tho rebel causo is the javue at wake, and is making 0 desper- ote eGort to meet the impeouding ouset. Lutelhgence from the rebel capital during the last few weeks beagwered city. whe have here:oloic been exewpted for the trans- qxtien of pudlio bumnens—bave besa cossnpten tato the service, ond every vegro bes besu avaliable in af eums ci 6 Genel Lae bs ew Overt thig coming storm ead te use every means feliy season shal! heve arrived, all bave done for him what his army ie unable to accompliah—to obstruct the movements of Grant’s eofirons, Wor this purpose the rebels are working |\\¢ beavers in running mines nnder our moet formidable positions, and are diligently engaged in strengthening every vulnerable point They, too, feel that the fete of their trenaunable fabric ts dependent npon the issue of the great contest which is approaching, end tf they caunot Dub ito, are desperately preparing to cotnbat it with all their characteristic tenecity. Rut Gen Gmant fe @ wnateh for bis wily edvermry and hay evidently determined that the euncees of his grand movement shall not be endangered by premature ection The late reconnoissances in force clearly Prove thet it is his design to know exactly the de- falls of the work before him, to nnderwtand pre- elesty what he has to secomplieh, and t) be certain of bie ability for the task before inaugurating it With this view his numerical strength tren heen constantly increased during the lent few weeks: is plans have been perfected, end the country may rest easured when the bugle avunde the ‘forward,’ the Invincible army of Geant will cause the rebel capital to quake es iid euciant Jericho when the cohorts of Josbus swarmed srommd it. ‘The Morrere ef Andersonville Prieve. The Paurrto (Port Roya!) Hmeacn pubditebcs « painful statement of the herrors of Anders nville photegraphs, are taken away. This orcteal pessed, the eoldters were marehed to prison without blan*- 048 © protect them from tT. Camp #1m- ter, the same of the contains sbont twonty- five acres of which ies Slthy R F ground under the terrible heat of the sun and the chilly dews of the night in we end dry alike. I bave seen hundreds lie thus unable to crew, covered with flies ani mag- Goto crawling ali over them, face, hands and fers swolfen and blistered with heet, and Ne thus for bof Albena death would relieve them they were confident be would us the nexs dey. If a person wished t. eco Gcken!ng sighes al! he had to do was to take up his Porition veer the gete early in the uorning. Day Gould scarcely dawa before hecenid deacry men epproeching bin with litters made of blankets tet to poles, besgk a 3 the corpees of thowe who bad Sad Guriag Bight ; in 8 co of bours there w be fifty or sixty Lodies strewn ground: the gete would Na pa A aoe when they would be carried out pitched {nto |= wagonm = driven off end tumbled into the earth like so many desi hogs. Here, also, Se qin the sick had to come for their medi- oimes; would be conveyed in different ways ; oome w be carried on baeka of their com- es, others tn blauketa: eome would die while ing carried t the surgeon. Bome were mere @kcletons from starvation and ehronic diarrhas, others were black aud the flesh droppin, off of them from scurvy. When they receivea their medicine, Which was very insufficient aud often none as all, they wore tran: beck the same wey they came, This was repeated every morning, and the pcre sloue wae enough to kill 9 mck person, Af. ¢ Gen. Stonemen made the raid to near Macon, the 6 commenced fortifying the camp. They Dusit five forts, bus when Atlante fell, they were ew badly Sigawoed for fear General Sherman Would come dowm and exchange the prisoners on cartel of bis own, they commenced transporting us With all Rae speed trom Andersonville to Sa- vennab, Ga, Charleston, South Carolina, and other oe Germans Sympathy with the United Mates, A corroespondapt from Berlin, Prusgia, gives the following interesting eccount amd explanation of be German emigration to the United States : In no country in the world, Britato elone ex- the gigantic struggle in the Unitai Btates of America baa been fullowed with euch intense toteres es in Germany. The explanation of this fact wobvious, Germ More than any osher country iu the world the United Ki yma) bea helped to make the ublic of the "Boek Biates what it is. Next to the British Isles, Ger- many hee sent the largest contingent of settlers to America. More than five millions of her sons tere are citizens of the United States. Every ober man bas a brother or ster, an Unclo of sunk asd cousins and other relatives of all Gegrees without number on the western side of the North Atlantic. From the confines af Kussia sud Peland—{rom the frontiers of Hungary end ovom Turkey—from the coante of the Bsitic, the Adriatic, and the North Bea—from the sniallest and fost remote bamiet of the interios—from the plains oud vallo7s, ag well as from the Capitels and manu- facturing diswicts, Germans of overy rank, calling, end acquirement, have daserted the Fatherland that treated them eo unparvnily though they loved it with such ial piety, and poured forth for the best part of » century im an unbroken and ever- widening stream to join their frieuds end relatives on the shores of the greet Western Bapiiniie, ree yearly inereasing forte of em!- rent ships icaving @ ports Hamburg, Sexes and Rotterdam are al} bound, with the ex ception of @ small winority, fer New York, | Boston, or Balmmore, Fifteen years ago the tide of ewigration had beyun to turn srongly in favor of Brea! ; but the nation had no suouer learnt, througe Herr Sturz, the Prussian Cons'!-Geueras + Ric, thut all Germave who eet foot on Bravtliaa | sn Wore destined to @ losiinferior w that of « | Toolte, than the emigration to Brasi] ceseud eut rely ' from that rnoment, and revurmed with Greater force ‘han over to its old chanpela, Since thas time the wave of emigration to the United Beater has but one suffered seriour tnterruption. Partly owing to @ very naturel feetivg of wuidisy, or prudence, ba ty owiug to the uxiustrious miss. | ot the friends of the South in the Free Staies anc to Europe, the emigration in the firet year ot | the rebeilion guilered great depression. 1t waa, in tact, reduced to oue-lourth of that of the pre- | Ceaing year, When, however, the meriis of the Strli. vegan to Le seen in their true light, eu!yra- Hon Looan to recover, aud the numbers of exmi- Grable during the pronout year are about egal eo what they were immediately before the outbreak of the rebellion. ‘Ine revurne of the emigration boards ot Hsmburg and Biewen abow that up the end of August of the proweut year 38,405 por. j jof this country by wey of thom ports to set- | le abroad, ©: these 17,159 emigrated irom Ham- | burg, of who, with toe excepuon of « few un. Gres who went w Australia, aud 44 who proceed. 0 Brawl, the whole went w the Uniteu Btatce 4 A ba td the » OF [rom port of Bremen ; of thas wel on) ‘went to Brasil, 60 to 4 i 3 preeentutions | these two German a, while sea . Preach A ve estimated to amount for the entire year to 17,000 This vives grand total of nearly 75,000 emigrints froma Germany for 1564, of whom the overwhelm- ing niafority (70,°O)) proceed to the United Staces. This reanit is not, of cours equal to that of the Years 1653-66, when an average of 200,000 Gerinans emigrated from thelr netite country. Hut those were extracrdinary and exceptional mes. It is however, the ished opin.on of the two great authorities oo an emigraton--Consul Gever- al Biura anc Dr, Carl vou Scherzer—that the stream of emigration will in future direct iteelf more ex- clusively, and in larcer numbers than evor before, tothe United States of America. It is alao worth mentioning that the Prarilian Government hee newer Leen able to tempt the German emigrant again to ite shores, slthough it has lavished vast sume for that purpose. “Jeukine” in Denmark. The Prince and Princess of Wales, on thetr visit to Deumark, are followed by » suite of London Bewspaper reporter, who kuow or pretend to know everything that the rove! pair and their frieuds are doing The mont ridiculous specimen of the writings of these Jentonses is found in @ late letter of the Lamdon Hakan correspondent: “It ie vor for me to pry tuto the secrets of au- ust personages, or to dream of repeating the fiiie fecte ur axpreesive words that may have come & ny core bus one expression of Imperial Highness the Grend Duke of Rassie {s #0 prety, sed shoe, bow entirely he gives heart, as weil ae band, to the Mustrious lady be bas selected us the partner of bis creat destiny, that it may not be naproper I should meation it, It may have beea fu ome of sLe walks, or mfting cn one of the mrstic rvate of the roval pleas ire ground, or posal- Uy in one of the dewp recesses of the ancient win- dows of the castinn and when looking out on the diemond-stuided heavens of a northern night, thes the tall, fine-looking Grand Duke fixed hia large eyes ov the still mure expressive ones of his besutiful betrothed: ‘Dagmar,’ he said, ‘those bot eyes you have; indeed, they are not eyre |’ ‘Not eyes ?' enid the lively princess, with @ look which went to h's heart, ‘whet are they, if not eves?’ ‘By beaven,' suid the lovestck imperial riper, “Shey arostars. Nothing sbove us is more Brighe or beautiful * ff I] mention a little fect of thie kind it ie to show that this Russian royal mar- riage ia nvt to be oue of thore fo unhappy tu their consequences, brought sbout by family arrange- ment, or to turther dynastic infuences, but that it is e union of pure affection, in which the lover has selected the bride to whom he bas given bis whole heart; and bas eo conducted himself—ae would the humbtest mt suing for a return of Lis love— tha be has won to himself, by bie own personal attractions and the eloquence inspired by an enam- ored heart, the deep attection of Ler who is to be one day bis forever,"’ a nd Financial News, Markets, &e. Mew York, Tuesday, Nov. 86 P. M.--The fluctaa- tione In gold to-day have been as follows At 10 Oolock, 245; 11, 265; ULM, 248%! 114 Sig; 12.10, 247 bg; 12.25, 247%; 1.18, 24TH; 1.4, MT: 9.10, 24555; 2.30, 245% ; 2.50, 246% ; 3, B47 'G: 8.25, WT ig: 4, 240; 499.249. The general stock market was higher on the whole Governments were eteudy, There was no aftermoon session of the Stock Board. The loan market wer active, but there appeared 10 be lem preamure than prevailed yesterday afternoon. The rate was 7 per cent. TOUR 641.58—PTRET BOARD. 45500 Lie thsed *s1, att 190 Am. Coal S eae 00% Wd do. .new te 108g 1600) U.8.6a ly.c. 95% 200 “8. oe Ab Pa) + Firs 104 6000 Cal. Gwe... 415) 19 Ohio & Mire. 53 » 1100 do, 40 Al. & T. H.R... duo Chi, & Altus R. Cattle Market. New Yorn, Nov, 9, 1844, @ receipts Of cattle at the different markets of city during the last week were as follows: Pha Mes 1188s Come end Calves, ot) Veals, 2,082; ep ana |.am ‘ hi ney b . eevee. No market, wo believe, not even thet of id, has exhibited more numerous or more sudden juctustions them haa the Cat lerket during the two months last pest. luftuenced asit hes been by Dumerous uncontrolable circumstances, suovessive weeks and even succeeding days have witucesed a compicte revolution in the state of the market end drover’s who have one day ocusplete seated of prices, on morrow have 2 to submit toa ine upen rates carrent, andim torn relingnish contre of the market, end for the moment, to the demands of buyers. Since our lest report one of m reac have taken place, in favor of ¥ rs. Added to the warm wosthen, rainy © the a) consequeat upun tion week, very ani governiment demand, wo have an unusual number of cattle in the different yards, te cause th: state of affairs. consequéntly, are materially lower, and instead of 16c, the ruling price fer good beeves last week, 166 ie now quoted. Bieere of a fair uality have averaged froin J and those of about ewt. net, 11213c. In a few instances, those of an inferior grade have sold es low aa Sc per Ib. Mileh Cowes.—Tbhe market rules steady at last weeks We quote exura cows, } CoMmMOD, w4d eens. Veal Calves.—Good calves are scarce and high, and there hae also been a falling of im the suppiy ot the common ealliy. "We quote prime calves, Llelic; Sheep’ and Lambe.—This brameh of the trade hes prices. also experienced a tall in priees, owing biees, to 8 we!'l supplied market. We quote sheep ‘ad'ac, and nbs at Seluc per ih. Pelts are rashoc better, Swine.—Owing to the warm weatner of the past Week, thie department of the morket ons been unta- vousbie for drevers, besides, the receipts are vory larye. We quote the very best as l2%c, and inferior asic per ib. The average prices for jood — ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. Hale’s Honey ef Herebound and Tar, for the eure of Coughs, Colds, Ipfinenza, Hoarreness. Difficult Breathing, and ali Affections of the Throct Bronchial Tubes and Langs, leading to Consumption. This sovereign remedy ts compounded from the tavor- ite recipe of an illastrious Physician and Chemist, who for many years used it with the moss complete success in his extensive privete practice. He hed j long been profoundly impressed with the wonderful vizi..° of the honey of the ptant Horehound, in union with tho cluaning und healing properties of tar ex- trc.ed frem the Lite Principle of the forest tree Abies Beleamen or Balen of Gilead. For years he was { baMed in ius attempts to blend there great medicinal | forces into such » unfen thas she original power would | be preatsvod, the dleagreesble quaiities of common | tar removed, and the price of the componad be withia ; the means of all, At last, after & heomg course of difti- | cult chemical experhnente, he found thet by adding | te those tive other inzredients, eagh one valuable by ‘seoif, he not ouly obtained the desired results but ! atoetly increased the curative power of the compound, | Thue uaving been thoroughly seated by practice, is now offered tu the general pabllc os @ eafe, pleasant end iniallible remedy. Peice, 5 Cente per butile. | Yor sale by all drumista. CHARLES LOWNEK, General Ageut, 44 Cedar @ New York. (pea Day and Evealug.--For nience of citizens and esrampers, Mosers, FOWLER & WELLS, Phienologiste and Publishe:s, wil) make exauinations, and give full written charta dey aud | evening, a2 S89 Broadway. | Dr. Drake ett of woth ov ativus 19 to 3 fe ey rete Fall and F.B BALDWINS, 70 ead 72 ten ‘et 2 err Poe egos wack ad store in the city, and! Barly ng Ohi) soopartment not equalied. 303 os A Puiladeiphia. — In conses 7 qneuee ot waal day of viriting New Yo ; Cet. m day, will we af hie office 3° Toad st, the da follc wing, neaday, 3 9th, from 9 A.M. to 3 PM, Ar Poly of his medicines can always te obtained cry $Y hen ae CLARK—Suddenly, on Nov. 6, Thomas Clark, of the \. Y Poat Office, Hie criativer and friends, also members of Holland Laure No.5, F. and A.M. and Cor; f Jeru: saiero Clap @ No.4, R. A. M., and fraternity gon- e-peot wiy lavited to atvand his fumeral, 4‘. on Thareday, the 10th inst., from ch of toe Ascension, Sth avenue, cor. Tenth a Mondar, .t, Thomas ok Park, See Kerry, Ireland, COULRTNEY-—On neyy a native of OF “The de and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late ree- | TOT © eurtal idence, § State ot N. Y. at Le o'clock precisely, 267 DIGAN~On Monday, Nov. 1, G ig oge @ ne tive of Menatrnetiek, a8 Go., ireland, in the 68th ar ace vePhe relatives and friends of the family folly invited to attend his funeral, from hie te reei- dance, ¥6 East Tth 4, on this Wednesday lt china, cutlery, i 3 =— z Bt 2 o'clock DRING On Monday, Nov. 7, Miss Mary Angusta Dring, eldest daughter of Thornes Dring, im the 27th rere slits and friends of the fami! mepert ie reiatives are P fully invited wo attend the Mineral, this Wedneetay afternoon, Nov, 9, a o'clock, from the residence of hex father, 63 Christie et. » EARLEY—On San ov. 4, Catharine Carroll, the beloved wife of Ber Earley, a native of Par. {eh of Street, County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 67 ears. . The friends of the family, and thore of her obo, James and Rern: aleo the membe: ‘arion Engine Oo. No.9, are invited to attend the pare, on thie Wednesday, the 9th inet. at 1 o'clock "Ma from her late residence, No. 26 Prince st. 266 FERRI#--Killed, at Lieut, Theodore C. Ferris, Co. A, 90th teors. The relatives and friende of the family are fally invited to attend his funeral, aa aMie day, at 2 ov lock P.M, from the (overgor's City Hall, Krooklyn. N.Y. Volaa- Cnn A. “OST ON as L ST ON NOTICES. _ RY GOODS CLERKS’ EARLY CLOSING alt thts Wedaenday evento at dl ‘all We itaEa” Ral nb ARE Wiha SOCIETY NOTICES. ——~ ATHER MATHEW T. A. B, SOCIETY No. 2, N. ¥ 4 Lali cor, ot. and M1 a1 ce Wit are ented y, Nov. 9ih, at th 1e "crepe on left arm, to attend the funeral Her Tih eoetitod tee im gal! with ore) rey fatto AUCTION NOTICES. Z. BURNHAM, AUCT'R—MAGNIFI- resistence 7. Boj 1 18 Went 38d ot eat Oth eve, at 11 ee! oo eg of velvete end a carpets, Hens ne e, ture, '- 3 i, china, glass, silver ware, 100, forte, Sele per ’ Be “A FAMILY LEAVING Crrv WILL 1 ir entire a pues b 7 ay beet ih and ath trea te the entire rose Shins, cattery: i cals rat or thine, no reserve. 118 LOST AND FOUND. (AITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK BOOK NO. 4,813 bot. The finder will please retarn it to the Bank, Bowery, cores: CCWOS te, FoUnd—iN HOBUKEN, ON SATURDAY, the 5b, a Porket-beok, ® sum by raoring pre | money, whith the owner can have tty and puying ex . Cail at 1 Webingwa i. EUGENE MURPHY, Hoboken ne Lost JN SATURDAY, THE 6TH INST, in the lo Trot the ¢ ry wallet contata ing papery of be value to dhe Ander: also e-sth Corpa badge ai sliver, Th f Will De paid #5 up- the battle of Cedar Creek, $p retaraing the same By pee ree fea Rue SATURDAY SIGHT A (SMALL at 9 State * : PerRICR SCA Noir: Th OST—IN BROOKLYN, ON OR ABOU reward will be paid for his delivery at 44 2d of Nev. @ larwe des: GILMOUR At Winebester, Va., Oct, 23 ef woands ; ith te face, evlonntiond ¢ A received on the 19th ult. BSergt. Robert Gilmour, Dleck hie Aint Bi Co. A. 634 N.Y. Vole. Farther notice will be given of the funeral. 17 gi nkEr Om Tueeday, Nov, 8 James Greer, aced years, His friends and acqnaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend hie funeral, on this Wednesday aftor- Deen, Mth inet. at Lo'ciock P.M, frem his Inte resi- cor, Clinton et. OST--A BANK BOOK, No. 03,570, O8 pent Greenwich Savings Bank, Please lesve * the ik. Lost—on NOV. 6TH, A SILVER MEDAL, detached with @ chain and likeness of Geo. B. Mc- dence, 4 Beach et, His remalne will be taken to | & Greenwood te r interment 118 Srollan, the name of the owner is on the modal P. LINDMARK —On Tueeday, Nov, & at 6 o'clock | Crosby et. A liberal reward, A.M., George Lindmark, ron of Winter and Sarah | @Ts receiving it. Jane Lindmark, aged 5 yeate and 2 montha. The funeral will take place from 256 Bowery, at 1 o'clock this day. MILLER-On year f Nov. 7, at 8 o'cloek in the afternoon, Mre. Mary jer, aged 79 yearn, 2 months and 23 dare The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reeidenee of her dauab- ter, Mre. Ankers, No, §5 south Second etreet, Wil- harebureh, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’cloc! Philadelphia papers please copy. MeNAMARA-On Monday, Nov. 7, Laurence, old- by son of Ter and Mary McNamara, aged 6 years, monthe an aye. The funeral will take place from the restdeare of his parenta, 298 Muibe this Wrdnescar after. Boonet 1% o'clock, The Gpectfully invited te attend, MULCARE—On Tuerday, Nov. & qare, daushter of Patrick and Margaret M Sb years and 3 moathe. Her funeral will take place thie Wednesday, the %h inet., from the residence of her pavents 310 Ava, 4, ab lo'clock. Cork papers please cops. 5 NOONAN--On Toesda: age? ¢ mouthe and 4 daye. ‘Tne frente and acquaintances of the family are * Mal- Friesds sud roudivea arate. USPURSISH y, Nov, 8, Jonn P. Noonan, } 6S! sun office by P. yu. $5 REWARD-STOLEN OR STRAYED “ from: Ruvenewood, Long Island, on the 3irt of October. a redieb and gray cow, white on belly, @ white spot on the forehead, small brass nob on one orm. ihe above reward will be patd tor any infor- mation that will lead to the serevery, of cow, Pit, SRE ESE ROE MELE (0) 2 ON $5 REW ARD= LOST ON BURDAY, ROY. at i the Beliast Banke City a Worry, Ireland’ “The shove rewar@ will te patd hy returning the same te Weehington st, room 14, ~" BOARD AND ROOM NF ROOM WANTED BY A Photographie aor—-enaat bave — $2 tee windows to the south—near the Bowery Ria Bread —— Ss. aged | Preterred. Apply to Photogrephic Gallery, way, VV ANTFD—BY A RESPECTABLE Wow. an, a nice comforteble turnieied room, modere eveterins, Address with particalarey, XY. Z rrepoctiuily invited to atteng She fovea! this Weds a oie FURS. terns ov. 9, at 2 o'clock, ie - . . Seanad Aieke Te hy Rae: SY" | ATTENTION, LADIES-THE OLD ES. tal ed» . ¥ ° RIEDY—The suuera! of the iste Seret. James ham et, opposite Crook's White Marble Hotel, is Riedy will take place (rom his late residence, 64 New- ine single sets at their factory wheleesie Pricer, grt ave, Jerse, City, this Wednesday afcecnoon, at | ear'y and get e choice aad @ great bargain setre 4 o'ciock. he friends of the fiully are reepect- | mute and collar 0 each end opwarde 8 bern] fully invited to atrend, és equirrels, Fiteb Jaitte Mink mbie very SANDS —At Carver Hospital, Weahineton, D.C. on day, Nov. 4, of wounds received at the battle of pottertvanin ©. H, May 1'\ Beret. Philip B. Sanda. oO. By let LS. 5. Sy eldest son of Joha M. and Eliza Sande, aged 4) yeure. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend his funorsl, on Thursday, tSo'clork, a& St. Stephea's Chure! Christie ote. p h, cor, 28 BADE NOLIC A REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Brook!: Longshoremen's Piotwtive Aasocia- tion will be held in Atiantte Hall, coma: of Atlantic and Columble ete, on Wednaeder, Nov. 9th, at 7 o'clock P.M. A punctual atten:lasce of the membere is Fequereh 6 there is business ef importance to he transacted. DANIEL, O'RIELEY, Proeident, 1H: EARLEY, Rec, sec. CARPENTERS AROUSF.—UNTON No, Jersey City, The member hereby notitied that train: «et 1 of this Union are connected with the New York tate Union w be ing Presented on et. A Attendance is theietore expected. JOHN ante. Rev. Sec, Rev, Sec. 26T OFFicE OF THE WORKING WOMEN’S Wounesoay evenin:, 9th ini No, 18 Chastersene Ne yum 18: Oy am » New —, 1864, 10 THE PUBLIC. . The civil war which Las desolated our land, and turn- ed our once happy homes into houses of mourning, bes tallen with pecuilarrevority on the sewing and tiades- women of thie city, many of whom are now m. Qbroe srw SHISTS PER DAY AT ALX CENTS & PLECR, To the inadequate compensation bor the Working Womeu's Protect origin. The Association consists of a nuinber of be nevolent ladies and gentiemen, whose sympathies have been enlisted. aud who volumterily give shelr time and money to promote an institution that will Le of Practical benetit to the working women of Now York City, Among the prominent objects of the Institution fs the eetablishment of a Rex etry eyetem, wheieby fe- males may be asc.aied In obtaining employ ment, 04 to secure thei legal protection againss traud, free 6. pene, It {9 alamo an object of the Institution to discover Bew and appropriate spheres o: employment for we- men, 1n departinents not now orcupied by them. We ear estiy appew to all good citizens, 1n0re es- Peciauy the Indies, to assist usin maintaining an or- ka0ization intended to benefit ana encourage shair own sex to lator fore livelihood. Lavies ov “ew York: As the eold weather ep- Pioaches wil you rememeer the friendless work- iba etti? TT “ysands of doilare are raised for other henes cient pu' pores, and must she, who works fre- quent! f.cin sn.i-paet seven in the morning till near- ly that tine in the evening, be leti to @ le with: out that ey mopashy and support which God, in bis in- finite masey, bas lysed you with the power to give? Contributii xe to the rind, either fn money, dry foods, Or p!ovisions, will be gladly accepied. aud may ¥ M. 3, Beach, he)., Sua Otfica, © No. 13 Chamber «| It any Indy desires to ald the Committes br riving eome portion of her tine tor the cood of he: sex, ve Union owes ite ebe | day iw. Altering and to the equal tonew. A receipt given to parchasore ins: ines works, Look the maamoth 63, FLEM* ING, Manager, 359 y ORTH WEST BBN CANADA FUR MANUs facta Co, Furs of every dese whales sale and retalf, from $3 9 set tad unes . wAtoctng god repairing neatly done and with bate, caps, gloves, ruuks, treveling mambrelleg d robes in greatverity, P.8.—A box of my celee rated moth powder given to each purchaser ae) of fur. Call early and make your tion. W HAVENS, 58 Broadways 1’ New Chazabere ey Duane oy and’ 6 Cather ef) Ne” Bi INSTRUCTION, | Ss ANJO TAUGHT—§5 A COURSE, EACH PHanion made to order, he BUCKLEY, Sa Tampon st, pear Bleecker, : e ¢ 261 Book KEEPING, WRITING, ARITHME. lemons Gr acchemslee 62'Bo et, Brooklyn. From Gov, a ‘tere attendad Col. ond Netastion ye: His plan of instruction is systematic tious, 1% RIVATE INSTRUCTION AT _ TOWN send's Academy, 36) Bowery, below Houston o& Open day and evening for ledice and eendemen, Book keeping, writing, arithmetic, algebra, epallin, rammar, é¢, ht without classes. Persons ar | F any department of business, #1 gon. Th —=—S——— DENTISTRY. id for female Ia- J —— Sprppenpenegepen ny A MOST, WONDERFOL DISCOVERY— eeth ex without or no charge. beawe cates inserted | each. Teeth ineerted with or foots. All operations warrant ed. J. JAY VILLE, 165 Grand my SAL, RS, 15 #4 6wo fe A SET ‘OF TEfTH en tistact tween Zit ‘and Tid ao Gey with plumpere to restore weighted lower seta T extracted witbous p SG Sth evs beween Tot ants Ot 345 6th av., ber Cheep, whe ror een so gold, os 345 4 ele, eran, 2 Mi y ste . All shenid .t o diet and ste, ecall, $1 setts; % iT 80! alf the price, at 545 Sixth ave. feed ated 2 be bot possible manner, as $45 Sixth ang, bet HORSES, CARRIAGES &c. A BLACK MARE FOR SALE, FIT FOR foe a enrt beste ioe Sic onal tad ERM, tect, a ehop, 4 eS & GOOD WORK FOR SALE cHEAP—? horees; price $26 and $36 oach; must be sold to- as the in be able fo obtain further intormation by applying W. 16th 6, net Bee Be we he them. Apaly a4 56 the Supeiintendonw at (he 1oous of the Cuiow, No. | => a ee 18 Chunberr street. ‘ ‘OR SALE—PRICE $75, A HANDSOMM During the last nine moaths the Union has sent grey horse, sound apd kind im all harneas, of tuore than three thausand women eimp.oyinent in the | years old. App. the stables of BADWaY'& oh yartone trades and caBinge anuuieared in she toliow- | ovr. ef Werta amy Elza at, “ ed\on cppiiention. | Tone ot overauvenwillberunuah- | 1 ORSbs WAGONS, CARRIAGES ANB Within the same time nearly thiee hundred dollars has leew collected for aefrauded working women, by the lawyer Working sTatuitously tor thie inesiiution, ‘ money wae collecied La a varying trom twen- ty-five cents to thirty-five do! ; Seanet: eeses, Neckties, Drees akin Paper Collam, Gapmaklae, Bow, Machine Operets app. jow. Machine Enibroldery Mog ae Gaiwter Fitv Upholstery, Fur sew! Saleswowann, Shirt Making, Glove Sowing hay Pueket ooks Feather reli p Sk Book Folding, Lace doudtag, wir Nets, Suad Work, Fantalouns, évtmuking ‘Type setting, Pita Flowery ion ‘Making beliing, ten, he eeliing off cheap,—lou nage ft ncha tera ct 1 oo or OSL Nees Wee w en ie horses. rM) Nevine at, rooklyn. 3u0 - : - —=3 __PRERBSONAL NOTICE NFORMATION WANTED OF T; OMAS I KOUXKME, carpenter by trade, He FG ie ia conto’ « ver ou hk brushes AM ASME coun’ te @ U, 5. Navy, 14 Rooseveit ot, \ -¥. wie ue ADIES SHOULD USE THE BALM ¢ WHITE LILLItS tor beautifying and preserve ing tae skin, This delightfu Plopatation esande pres nimeas for removing pimpios both tam, end al} Muporiec tions tows Lie okio, reneesiar lt vewadfallp loa, sur and white, riveume Nawse w ber fair forms. for sunburn it Les pot ite equal, Warrant wot te coussin aay thins al ‘Mouato tie kta.” To bo hed at vase “a Nev York. Price oaty a touts pat ee = 20 conta per voit Alu WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYP! Ww. 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