The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 11, 1864, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1864, The Prevideat, the People, and Their Duties. Voomect Lincous has new an opportunity raroly presenta itself to the mst forts ate sisecmen and rulers of achieving the meet acti’ sod exdurmg edvantages to bie contry, and the meootexaited fame for himaelf. The cirenmutan: es of hom reelection, the principles invoter4 in the vase, and the Immenes majority which at once e onces and disarms opposition, all eomb.co to ‘weet bin with a higher moral and phyrieal power thay cae ever before wlelded by any one man. The fo | that this power has been delegated by the wut froces of a froe people, werven to intensify and exnlt it) He ban arrived at the very pinnacle of burvan power and has nothing, further to expect from the fiver of politionl partion, The establahed practice ©) oor government precnides hie re-election for a third term, and Leia n wens position bo devow Yirnself without care sad without anviety to the f (fluent of hie duties in a manner that will be yourete with the high trust reposed in him whe at lout aupires to thie it ia just and proper *hal cont q te gor ome He cannot be tnsensible to the ambi- fon of leav uy upon the pager of our history « poor’ trat will be worthy of bie high office and the trust reposed in him by the poople. By ning aa the Presdent or the United Bustes, end not as the chief of ® political party, be can confer the ereatest and most enduring advan tae both on bis country and on humanity at Jarce for the United States ig now the hope and ge idiog star of the oppressed people of the whole work Mr. Liscous's direct, immediate, and only object should be the restorauon of the Upton on those constitutional principles of justice and treo- dom upon whieh it was founded, [tb was for this Porpose that he was elected, and if be shapes bie Policy in reterence te ithe will receive the bearty soppert of the Democracy he Copperhead ele+ ment to the eoutrary notwithetanding, Ratitn or- der to meeed, it will be noceseary for bona to aot not ae the chief of n party, bus as the representa- Ove of the nation—nnd vot merely aa the represen ative of the Nori, but as the representative of the whole United Btates.s Beot and Weut taw he will be careful toe tiend af) ite privileges t every class, section aod party, and thus sec the permanent peace aud prosperity of the whole poo. ple, An announcement by Mr. Lisooun to the ofect that bis policy will be guided in the manner indicated, and that (be war aball not he prowsented ove bour longer thau is necessary for the 6 ppret- won of the rebeilion, and the enforcement of the consututional authority of the govern- ment over the meceled States, could searcely tai wo) produce the mont favorable remulis, le him formally declare that is within the power of any State to retina to the Prion wiih oo ober conditions than subrmission toe the Consu. tution and the laws framed ina end we may expect that such Siatew as Georgia aod North Carolina, which have long been restive uncer the iron rule of the Contedemsey, will secure pow, provwection and satoty by returning to the Union, in which slone they are possessed or con enjoy any rights. When the prowess of the din ne eegration of the Confederacy bas once comnmenced by the return of any one) Susie, others will rapidly follow; ond rage them- wolves Once more under the Stare and Stripes. As for slavery it ispo lougeran eloment of trouble, Ttecannot be restored, Even the Confederacy is ronsplring to crush i, and it may now be safely lott to the people of the reaper tive slates te clear away the broken fragments aud ribbish, and stars in a uew career of frenioe An ame- bhesty ond peace upor the @r ple conditions here fodicated would secure (oe foot advantageous re> oul, and we Lave reason te antic pate that Mr Lixcotn meditates a ineawure of thr hood a an early date, "uh as well as North, and While enforcing obedience to ~ordance with it, wad Liberty, The Japanese War and Klunder. The late Buropean steamers bring news of tho sailing of a combined Froneh, Engliah anc Dateb neval oxpedition agains ihe dapaness, ior the pars pone of enforcing the treaty us for the opening of the great inland sea to commerve, Tho expedition was to cous war vessele and one chartered Ammer oan steaiver, Tt sailed on whe 2th of August, aud news of the result may bo expocted within @ few woeks Itic by no moans certain that the expedition will achieve an easy Victory, The Japanese are -ke race, and ore capable of waylug ® More Chergovic Coutliet thea the effete Chinese and Hacoos, over whom the E oblig st oof mixteen & Var! yiish and French Lave achieved such cheap victor The ostensible ground ior the expedition is the re fiimal of che Prince of Nangato to ratify or eonforns ton treaty executed by the Pyeoon and estorted by the French aud Euylishyat the canncuts mouth, for ialrights which had been peaceably and voluntarily emtended to the Untied States govern ment, The European powers enleavour to she commer that they have rigut and just u their side, and luake it appear that (hey are tights for ei, tien and cominerce, Butit is dithoult te resist the conclusion that they are ap roulity athu aprt of conquest that is betwr cul retard than to promote — the ble object in view, Usommerve can dee rivo but litte advantage from couquest and eiyilization is better extended by peace tan war, Tn fuck war tion and commerce, and offers iasuporable bor to progreas and eoli d.enmeut, requires isto be ley alor injures and destroys civi, Aithat conme ce la order to achieve the mostenduribg truutsphs snd promote the bappi- bess and wel) von ¢ a». Te throws down the berriers betwees vatious nd races which have ber . erected by war wud the hetred growls out of wor, Nee history States aud Japan iusitate the supemority peaceable means for the promotion of Oir merchants quleily cent their com- miodsties to Japan, and oxchanged then, to their native inbselitwuts wud owa profit aud that of the Princes. The Japanese exelusivencss, and, as it now appear, the prudent euspicion of all foreunerey disslved before the peaceacia aspect Yauloe of the relations of the United of come merce oo tWerchants who went with goods nm place of cannon, and the resuls was ao rosty ; #0 cinbassy to th’s country; and the establishmeutof woommerce whuse growing prosperity goon attracted the cupidaty of the Euro- posn powers, that the latier, imbued with the barbarous prejudices of a bygone period, soon came tn collision with the loca) luwe of Jupan, and the result war, which has, iat loos: tomporarily, an- gibilated all the commercial advauiages gained dur.ng the hast teu years, In this contest, it ms to ec regretted thus the Linited. States Cunsu) abould J lako vessels maetebe delivered meee auniehsnent. | Serbag have needleanly identified hie Government, by pur- chacing a vessel to carry the American flag, in or ler it le atated, to secure toe atditiona! advantages whieh were expeciel to follow avictory, He would Nave better promoted but bouor and the interests of the United dtatag by bokiing ploof from the quar ya. Ry engawing io tt he impertie the wlranie ce already secured by pamoen and inspires in the Japa. pew @ cletrust of our eoun‘ry and = people which must injure, Wf not destroy, that feeding of routual confidence, withont which there ean te nether security nor commer, Ifthe dapancee were sasuired that foreigners bal ne desire to conquer than, they wound soon volun. terily open their porte, inkand ras, rivers, cites, and even their houses to ua minply because it would be their interest w do so, Now, we bare made tt thelr interert to oppore ue ly « policy that wounds their pando am] pairiotiam. itis a crave errorof poliey to answer that it in uocmmeury to cong or even a nemi-harlarons peop'e on order te trade with them. Om the omtrary, if the otgect is really to buy and pell with ther, and to promote thetr and our well being and material bapptress, we alould respect even their prejudicr4 aud sorn- pulously abetain from violating any natural or wr tficial rights which we elalin for ourseivce, Con - merce thrives not try war, Lut in epite of it, and tho sooner the world recogn ven tiris fact, the better it will be for those whe live in it, The Last Alternntive. Woes the rebel loaders determined to try the experiment of overthrowing the Federal Gevern- ment, they rested their hope of success upon three distivet suppositions: Firat, their ability to secon. plish the work by military power; secon !, the oo citing of dissension and sedition among the Nari) - ern people, by which the war power of the Gr vern- toent should be paralyzed; and third, foreign intervention, The complete failure of the first proposition is net caly ay parent to both sections of the country, bat bas been v rtually acknowledged by the rele'a in the admission that their fiyhting resources doalno iu ther desperate feterinination to free and arm the inves to allow the soul of their fabric to perixb, that the body may live The election campaign which hat just ended proved the Daselessness of their second hope with equal certainty sedition whica the rebele sowed broadcast over ‘he North, share! the fate of the need in the biblienl parable they took root, but the sprouts were strangled in their growth. The budding of Copperheadisin was o tually checked by the deteruinel stand taken for the Union cause by both political parties, aud the nectar Which treason hoped te qual’ was turned to geil, Butone alteruative now rernains—the hope of foreign atd—and the rebvela have a) long end ro ardently prayed for thie end that they can well approciate the truism that “hope lone deferred maketh the heart sick." Doring the enrly atu of the war they relied muck upon the eompaihy aud material asmstance of Frauce and Enyglent. The shlest statesmen and the moet skillful diploma - tists were sent across the Adantic to advocate tho claims of the Confeleraey to national recognition, and oll thet statesmansh!p, diplomacy and rebel ingenuity could accomplah was done to effect ubat end, Bat while both of the preat powers gave tho rebel eiois aries their aympath:, the muchty mil!- tury power which the war had develope! in the young Kepublic, made them carelai! to give not! ine more tanwible, Foiled, bailed and repulsed j 4 thelr mtterpts to secure recoguition, the wily lend- ersof trerebullion knew that the same ultimate result naght be aceompliehed by North in difficulty with one of tho leat. ing foreign powers Vhis is the end to which their whole energies have latterly been Chrocted, ane the success of their efforts yet re tualusto be seen, For thie purpose they made desperate otforts to provoke am outbreak between the French ani Federal soldiers ov the Bio Grande, and to generate an il!-foeling regording the fleois of tho two nations ip the Gali of Mexico But tho atternpt to emnbrol the North in a war with Fog gland has been far more manifest ; and the rebels have Isbured most persistently to re-open the old animosity whieh has not been totally extinguished by the lapse of time since the Revotuwon and war of 1812. They built high hopes npom the imue of Commodore Wiinest action with reference to Ma- cos and Strpune ; the blockade running of Britiwa vosacle ; ths Att ny out of pirates io by tish waters, and po on torough the long Het down to the Ime rebel outrages on she Cauadtan frontier, Ths a: tempt, Leg uniay with the espture of the two Fed- eral veswels on Lake Frie, and the almost oonstans excitenent along the borders since thet timeebows that the rebels are determined t) accomplish the object they have most at heart, if it is within tte rouge of their Ingenuity to do so. Pus this is not The need res involving the all, An appsrently autheatic report now roaches ne that Groves N Sasprss and Crovetr CO, Cray, emissaries of the Confederacy, in Can.ta have held an interview with the Provincial author.ties tu which @ new ood rather remarkable project wus develope . This project is a secret emeut between the rebel government and the Frperor Moxmmtras—au olensve and alliance, by whieh each agrees to uphold aud sustain defensive the other to the extent of its capacity, Whether | this revelation has ar ibstantiol basis or not, will probably soou tranepives bat it is certa'n that fis not calculated to cause inuch Alora in Wa Maxanitian and deer. Davis are io oxy ated the M sameé s.tuation, so far aa our G cerned. The former bos v tring, the latter one violated the Constitut the fate of either is only a question of tim the idea of the imporved Mexicun Euiperor aiding bis rebel neijbbor in w litle too iudicrous it nection with the ‘wet that both are sunie condition, regard !u ity er Ti Woulu be another iiuswation of “the blind leading the blind," Id be sure to * tall into the ditch." The subsiantial aid that Maa, ean by any possibilty wiveto Jere, will be a ten pore ary biding place from the © wrach that is to come, when the Confederacy ous nearly In the rte et M her pow Lull sink into obhviow and when the chiefs af treason shall seek to escape the aveng.u. arm of an outrazed (ountry, The Rebel Raid from ¢ anada, Tt is incumbent upon the Canudian authoritie putunendto the continual alurn keps up against us along the sont) chosen to LarLor and protect our enemies, aod they are rospongible for their goot bocavior, Tf nok we whall be forced, in self deseuce, to take posues- sion of the Cunadiau frontier, and enoree the por hee regulations which the Canadian officials may be willing but aro unable to curry into eilect Tbo time bes gone by when our Government and people can be deceived by words that moan poths ing. The men that atteck our towns, forts and f war thatis 3s They have | Chica to build up chledly we Le | the event of the i | ates, it is manmileat (hat, A little whelenetoe hanging of a Jot of them bas bee come essential to our safety, and we Lave a right to detaand them under the Ashburton treaty for the suerender of thieves and nurderers and also under the luw of nations. The Cansdiane shgold see to thiw im time, as it is apparent that ofr Yankes beck wordsrnen are likely tw follow soy furure raidera scree the Porder and inflict prompt and aura nary punlahineat, wecoriing & the code of Juage Lracn A Proposition to the Kaiiroad Companies, Wr are couwnntly in rece pt in relation ty the cornmutation ticket syrtem lately adopted by the city railroad eoonpanies, The lead- ing canan of inquiry bas reference w ihe dil of @taintoy the avid tickets an! correspondents desite to know why a depot for their sale hes wot heen eeiahahed down town, at converndent potnt. At the prosent thoe, the nural 4p as whe pay the ax cent fare ia fully nine-teuths of the entire patronage of the roads, An ‘dea of the nur ber whe are thus swindled mey be gained from the fact that the companion are unable to hur pennies fast enough to make chanye, have, for severn! suceras! ve te receive the old fare, This inposiiion on the pubtic bie, and should not be tolerated, The ratirowd eed to nell their tickets at some make f communteutions culty eorne aad some of thera fay been compelled lely tr this canse is wholly inexeunn. companies prom convenient pont, and itis their duty t that promise good, The only excuse whiel they have to offer on ths ground is the alleged expense which wou'd be entailed upon therm by establishing ano for the wale of tickets aud empoyiag per- tons to do the bumpers, This evawon is too abe ward te receive any weight with the public; aal is well understood to be oaly asickly attemps to. pale late the exterti Bus taking it for granted that this lea real a gible excuse for keeping tick eta ont he bo of the yreat eiaaa ot pide we propose te relleve the companion of this burder, Pav the rate & public all the ber fits that can accrue to thers, We make this propos sition to the various i will rece ve the tickets of the ral roads, sel! them to the pthc at the Ses oiflee, charye exactly the old pres with Govern cent tax adde!, and, in short, will perform for the companies all the bnsiners, and will charge neither therm nor the publ.c acent for our toulle, We make thia proposition for the benefit of the public, aud as cune which the isannuls the only ex- railroa! companies now have tw otfer for keeping their tickets cut of public reach, ‘we trust it wil! be the means of causing » return to loyal ‘eres, Southern News, Tur late files of Kichmon! papers are largely oc- cupied with discus#ong respecting the policy aod dues of the Confederate Congress, which asser- bled tn Richu.ond on Monday The peace movermens He to b ecived a new impulse Ney of the Democratic party of toe North in favor of Constitutional pol enforcement of all Coustitutional obligations be- tween the States and Fecersl Covarnment, The term * reconatruction!ste’? has been njpplied to Mr, Boye set inet from the declare and the of South Carolina, and those who ulvocate a roenbof exist ditterencas between the North and Bouth by arbitration, discussion, and a joint convention of the Joyal and seceded States, Mr, Borce seems to be the present champion and ep kesroan of this party, which aumbers among ' ite me ers Governor Br Vice Pres’ rurs , Henscaa. V wey Joussos, the Docanas cand date for Vice President, and others of moderate pol- ities, who were opposed te the /ire-eaters'' of the old Uniou tines, Mr. Borer has published anott his course, which bad Uy assailed by the Charlestcn papers, Wing extracts define bia position: er letier in vindication of Leen viel The fol: Of all the world, the ouly politicn organization hich proposes to intervene betwee 1 us and the wor party Necth, is the party which adopted the tform. Now, should we prrst alicy bat party or not? td. ur atteution to another fact, In ssomibling of a Conpresa of the m that Congress, frora the Nortbera Siatea would be repres noted two ad+ having the aninua of “ther of the Abolition T think mot de- Verse systema of 1 .ead-—one the Chicago platforin, the Jrogramme, The first of these would be in the a idancy, been So very conve ena necessarily Hes the defe tis wel he repre * the pored te Under this state facts, entinnent would be foun Lin the Conyrest bot ween the opponents and the supporters of Lir From tis there might result events of the vastest f our councils were guided by @ Coayress, Mp, ai r vantage to Us, i terly wisdom if, ander that conyec eture, we could dig up the head of Riheheu, or Lou's XI, or even the head of { Viirabect, the crest Queen ot Eogland, snd pat ity, ' fullot ve original brainy upon the sloniders of the mnia Who would have the direction of our diploe nT] in that Congress, the chauces would be a thousen | to one that our country Would emerce from the clouds which now enehroud tt, * deemed, rogenerated, disenthralled."" War is but a bl nd Ae he tr ny at randoms, unless the genius recs directs the blows. Lless are the thes of this sublunary world oracles, ris the justructiona to our de have us obiection to their you mic © Let ua ec pauls peates, I DAT ECUEE Leng of the fire U Separated Us from the intl peace North, Lieve great faih toab ut L bis l y Were once repiniated, and Logot ations for } © entered upen, tia: every no wwe Would jon acu Lewe. 4 HeATER WO Bh Bud). CUB res lt, | Mr, Hover'a position is epproved by numerous j Peabelans and irme's on the ground that it see wes We recog olition oF We great end view! prinuple Sates’ Mehts aud States’ severe guty, tor which the S usb ‘s contending. Ou the other band, it is Id by au opposite party that the reconsicuctious bts" propose ts surrencer oll that the Sonth has been tightiog to secure, The following extracts trot & Richmond correspondent of the ¢ reston Merotry cmboa this view, ond afords an inter Cats Qlouce at the #.tu othe | Orme Casubal Gpon thssu tt Ye let {Mr Stephens and Mr, B nd { JiwObs uv. BONE OF my fall rr > Wild &@ bk cle ul ‘a 1 st aad formal a ‘ Me. B Atiuate wit ’ euow way tae Bok YOu oe ven, ere ever w nobler Winery couventuon t sion se HOME Mua re! fimcry, sue Chk wOd Beateru—Waotie | d0uly ahd PUL die Syustare Lo the cee, Bbdune sor be Bon FW it eive o MALOFES, wt Prog Y Did it ase ,suce Bote sovere ety, WI Puabanices for our { slaves? ? 1 heh lau wuage could couler, at thisdey } All| | swept aw dud ab mot ve seer f this De to | repeat Nher SApe wens’ Wilh such wm talse and eruel peopl Pousiee oluy todelucey dieu and beouorn, if sail FO SeuUre Ur udependen How, a cll be irrecoverable iov cleru ty. sonthern |b malty Will be Lioltes oul. Suoru of car Serene eh VUY ONCE BYRLEFOUS Gud LOLIe pride turbed to shane Gishouoret i tue eyes ol Civilwed Bu | reba ana justly, (hen, deserwing the eriibab, of of | rebels, we shail uescend to the condition of Ueiyh eu be she Mark wa Lyiery by sii lpaahcnscee aslo eieinea nisin e-siinelas aan an abrupt cavision of | which ebildren wit be taught to despiee the nome of Soul ‘arolinian, — The Montgorsery, Ala, Mam sugseste the ap- pointment of Gommiseionera to prov Wark- ington to lay the matter formally }) {re the North- “at ern Government and pecpie. It ha The weapons are now in the han fConcres« can do nothing, Poe peor nde nett erere alot President will do noting ( the power, by lis courage 4 wielote to rtrke a How for pence, It it would veneeure the 4 rt had better act: ithad bette: act of it would rena sure the heart of the whole country. A romarkable and significant article in the Ma- cons (ity CONFRURTACY states © The retreat of General Jounston, abandonment of a larve area of territory, and the low of Atiute have ovcas one! a creat deal of Ai jon art the peop! certain seetior ence t ¢ cone (hata ta be . ug the war to ine ay nthe fire ed for the putt 64 / tion that it le dangere ead to. sider the w Yo lmproper meas lay down the that ne roan should dar eveu think of end.uy tha wer jn any other evens than the recon, mir independ for just ascertain es we begin to envy thatin ich and sion erenta this. thator the (ther compromise could be | off and lead the publi au ' 3 ist so certa f the vsiires be adepie el Asan evidence thia fact bere are men in ' th scountry tosday who are epeshing aud wriwne | bo favor of & convention of ali tbe Stitaty to dhe te usileratien the ve rvelved ju awe, venpure® ok ng to t moret avo Would HOt bave listenod b&b LOE sted to we wie not allied ing ON Ecy puwe ' power iby uw atl diaue, aud rike pur pathera tei af the Wester portica Ren. ¢ Of Missouray wre lueutiied lttheu corn, Nour, cae Hi) Muswine pp. rivers have uh c t ‘ shy AUG lee enue to be We eapect the cur- rents Of those srest streains Ww orodn the Guat back to the mouutene frou wi cl they 4j for the p ichious of ther Valeys to take other course for wack the prea) way of thmerce, W e Kabou of these rovers, the Nerii-west will certainly eoguoue ite necuintlabon; t without produc ious would be but valucless s States ure go certau ty come with t exist All little longer. J teu, we in the we Lave todo we ve this, areired sired uape of hese Sites. aod OF fuuied oops i} { fron MILITARY MATIITS, The destination of the new naval expedition fit- ting out at Postress Monroe ia taken to be Wil- taington, as a matterof ¢ hus vurse, and this under- standing evidently induced great defensive Beaae, who seems to A Mobile paper pube eficer at Smith. preparations by eral fin N rth Carc Ge ack on this place ana Wi! ctl they cannes take eith er by water, dowed them with defences to which art bas a pkillfitly added, T suppese the enemy will ate empl a land attack, but sh ey will tind ths very hazardour, satistiod that Nosure bas eu. Financial News, Markets, &c. New York, huraday, Sor. 1, 6 FM The courses of the gold market hae? n downwan! to-lar, under cartons rumors, The tuations the circulation of ieee {have been ae follows At HJ otelock. 250; Lub | 2he Mi 10.05, 2495 101, 24055 5 10 | 261495 19.48, 20's 1 20d 9: 3. O42.) The ier earn! etock tare ket wae feverish nud exeited with a downward tens deney, Many sorte were preased for rale Vhe tia- tional recaritics © wtive and hi The | ve wb o pereont. Leder aren arune ite bale sithdrawn trom weg back to th yedul. The tonne old at Ose aL poitt, bxehwane lous wer uliuost oxciueive OOK SALES FINOT V8. 68,°81, opt ig oS. Om b- ‘0... 65 Ten ade am 10) Marivosa Min wl io iw Bb Ne Ir be Rr Cen, Am, DN.Y. Coa Erie RK. alll’ bewas.del wi 1m a ws 1840 do, 14 Chi, RaQ kK tow at “du Reo Ar 400 Cle & Pete Be lub 5 Am Ke, ‘ee OCHA N. WORD 4h 'y 1 ein Dk a0 Q le 20 vl Bh fiw Chi ' ' Canton be ‘ Wa dow Chin & Alton P 20v Mins, & Sho, K,, BOAMD 20 bne Pf we thud he kh 60 low tt 1 Iw Tl. Cen, By Chi Reading K ", j WO... LEN LUE ' c At Lifity | 4 ire) do 1 daly te | Py q | al i 2 + Shiu. tia | ils ji hea | Lik, RORICES, | Males Honey of Movehe nd ond var, for the enre of Cougha, Colda, lafiuen. }loarre Soult Breath.og, and all icbh ee the Throng Bu Vial Putes ond Lut fading te Cor on tus suv ereign reviedy os compounded frou the ta. ore Me te upe ot mu dat gue Physician aad Chemist, who torwany years Pik with the tuort comp ete success iu hie extens ve private mire, Le tad lou been proiound! fo owith the wouderiul Virtue of the hone t Horchour with the cleansive and h yroperties of tar ex fiw Cd tion the bate sple of the forest tree Abice dilsames oar Bain ot Gilecd, For veare he wae Naitiod ib lle atLenpte to bead these wrear medieina: orces hte euch & ubion bat the oeiuied power would he preseived, the dha rcesbie Guiulties of common tar removed, and the price of tue compound be within } the weaneof all, At lest, afters tony course of diflic cult ob abexperineate he found that by add | to tow five ouherines Diy ese one wale uine e | dteelf, be not culy obtained the desited resuits but y increased the curmive powerof tne compoun This havin beeu thosougily tested by practice, ie now offered to the several public as a pate, pleanunt and iniallibie remedy. Price, 4 Cents per botile. Forrale by ail drucgisie, CHARLES DOWNER, Genesd Avevt é4 Uydare New Yorke oud | a SPECIAL NOTICES, Open Day and Evening.-For the conve: sfenoe of rit.zen. and etrangerm Mesers FOWL WELLA, Vhreoclogiate and Publichess, wil moke exorainations, cod give full written charts, day ané evening, as O59 Broadway 26 Mra. Mary ot Holmes Commenced one of her beautiful stories in the NEW YC KLY, entidied FAMILY PRIDE, of PURITTIED BY SUFFERING, Wit Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Pree moat sookstiteh eewine machines, No, 675 be > ad way hie wee Fett and Winter. “A you want Fall thin CO RALDWINS, Tr and 7 the city, aud tv. The laree ee DEATHS, DONOVAN -On Wedne + Now. 9 Mary, wife of Denis Donovan, io the 6% 4 ) ear of her ave, Tatives and fiends of the te are tte tilly " «attend the tuners. frem beg te tence, 350 Henry et. N.Y. on this Friday + At Lo'c.ock, 200 FUR To Wiliamebareh, on Thureday, Nov, 14 of maticnant sembht fever, Joly Etascie ny Michael A and Margaret A. Ford, aod 2 n mothe relatives and friends of willy invited to at " the far od the funeral, LHe second at, Ney 1 at so'clokt PRIENDOAt Yonkers Now. % Dorethen J, wife of cf wud frien cs to attend hy ineral, at thy Reformed phe on Satusday, Nov act in} ln Brooklyn, on Wed + Nov. %. Sarah isot Paiward HL. Gace, w ed 44 yeare ives and the filende of the tamiis are ree fiuy tovited to attend We tuneral, dion, her ave ce 247 Acelpht et. Breokion, on thie Fridays PESTO on the ; HEDRICK Thu red Nov. 1). Sarah Herrick, Awucnier of James vad Honney Horrick, aged t venue, The friends of the fomily are rempeetintiy invited te attend her fur 17 dy toek at on this Friday, at J o'clock, from ' KEATING Co Wednesler, Nov, 0 Laureace Keatin’, apod 0Y rene will take plac a thie Friday atte: naon, ' hi lete ree'dence, O59 Wares at. 4 \ NCE ny Wedneatiy, Now, & of heart dine ence, Kdwerd Law ct meey a yeare, ¥. MeCl Tt ith ON At Tt ureday morning, Nov, 1% ars he beloved wife ri te bavid MeCutcneon, of the Parish ot Caps y Tyrone, ireland, in the 7ith ves: ot her A fiiic re ive her enee, ver of he 1. od aequaint « of the family sre ully invited to attend the funeral, on Sature room, at b¢ vk, froin the reeaence ot hea ) 12s Lewde ot, 4 MeDPUFE On We yy Nov. % after a short an 1) illnesn, Mar aunuiee ot Patrick an herine Meltuft ara nad 4d mouths, f nde af the family are ree atrend the funeral, tren the rese parents, 65 th st, Willaineourehe Ov this Friday atlernoon, at 1'¢ Ook, go SHERIDAN On Wednesday, Nov. 9 after @ ling gering tidoos Patrica Sheridan, in the ood year of his ave. tlie trients and relatives, and those of hte father, Thomas Sheridan, and alee his brotues Timothy, or espectiully invited to attend his t tom yy Monov st. on thie Priday afternoon, ck. Hie reninine will be interred im Calvary Cemetery, 271 WALSH On Thureday, Nov, 10, Mary,wife of Johg Waleh, a native of Ter inore, County ‘Lipperary, Treinuny aged 46 years 2 ionthe and Ly dave. The relatives aod triends ot (he pgriily are respecte fully invited te attend the funeral, from her late re-ie Genees 4s Oak el on Suturday afvernoon, at ¥ o'clock, ewill be taken to Calvary Cemetery tog TR IE Wore THE WORKING) WOMED KOTROTIVE LNION, No, 13 Chambers #t.. New York, 0 PHE PUBLIC. i cur land, and turne iss Ol MORTDING, baw » 1884, Jarre verity on the rewing an | trades. won hiscity, any of Whol Are now \ouking th.eo AMY Sines PER DAY AT SEX OFS NTS ATHECK, jyeneaton pad for femme Ihe a's Prowetive Union owes ite dncion ¢ Msinia of a nttber of hee Keutl aed,» hose svinpatiies have been enieted., and who volantagily eive their tit nnd tioues promote an inetitulion thae will be 4 dbeuent to tue working women of New Yorlg he Inetitution te whe ie tothe ki pades uate hor the Work The Ai hevolcuttwates prominent of tof o heals ensiated in obtuln me au i deem proteciou @iaiust iraud, tree eth Ino an object of the Institution to discoveg ed OF euuployinent for woe tieule Dot how cecupsed by tnen, iy appeal to all cood citizenr, more ese pee he lodier, to aseiet ur in maintaining an ore sauization inten to beneit apd encourage theig own ocx to labor fora livelihood, Laptrs or Naw Ye As the cold weather ed aemecrth "is Wor dollare tor oee works tine ionth trom hal # til neare ‘thet time in the evening, be lento struyyle \ ithe uk tint tipethy god sappert which sm his ing finite meres. hue blessed you with the power to dive § Cont.butions w tie Yund, either in money, dry dey OF prov isir wil be gladly accepvcal, and may feicht tothe Prewure: +31. S, Beach, Feq., San Oiled +L) Chamber et. sto nid the t ony Indy dee Committes by giving SOME port f hee tine for the wood of her sex, eh ail he a , Ju tether latostaaden uw ¢ applying te the sup at the 18 Chemibers ete Dung ut # moatha the Union has sen more than (hee thousand women employment um th Various tindes and Car ¢ Gausuerated i the followe ing List, Poveuns in wantot tiver will be juruishe ed ou appliestion. iu tae eane time nearly three hundred neolle ted for derrauded wot kin wont workinw eraluttousiy ifs institution was collected ane) Aarts trom twel ute to thirtyetive doliary, eouont t ruomis of ue Cnioa, N Oe ‘ape Colluosy Cloakiiaking, pew, Machiow Operating Copying, hoist tery, ey Oluany, Giove Sow Lookking, Tele int Making, Stocking sevvings Bookbinding, Hor ket Books ay Vestmaking Tyas Setting, nthe Makin,. saph Coloring, in Making, butwou M abur ati] Saruet we Lie Vane. -box Maekiug, Vieore rs, Nair Lieseers, &e f Nal MEMBL As#ociniion a 1? Gtaud at, on j a:venu the fube al i rv NUOVAN SD equested (om \ UNITED COOPEn We GRAND ‘ yowill hold oie meeting ut } ou this Prisay ae ary Shae A hu ‘atic Ki NE, Pives wi LiAM HACKET?, see Y NOTICES, | SOUL \ 0. A. No, 6 WILL Hold A SPECIAL e meeting on brid nite, Lb } CLAN LRLEN Fata MATTHEW T, A. B, S06 IETY, io. 2 Brooklyn, speakese this evoning-—-fohm Joti sud Thouwns bitoni, mage, Sin Mr. 3 Ho Mateh's eclebr teve Club low'e Minevrete Spenkots atoll i deta Dia ana ore : Pit, tt mia d, Nites, Secretary MATHEW ie the v embe ure hereby notifi bell, Log Bast doch et bear ius, ut To’clock, for the tranee action of business. N, B.—All those who wi come mem ‘t) OF By ipathize with us ip Lelie Came, ere carcesty Invited THowMas © CANNON, Bec, bee» HEN, 5, MULHALL, F ATHERK No, Ul N, ¥, to utieud at Noetra Vv. on this aay |