The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 18, 1864, Page 2

THE NEW YORK UN. 3, NOV, 18, 1864, FRIDAY MORNIN The End. Tae remarkable Richmond correspondence of the Louioo Tinea, published in yrsterday's Bex, plainly indicates the exhausted condition of Gene- ral Lev's army, and confirms the views entertain ot by the Brn of the strategy of Genera! (inant. With an evident desire to give the most favorable account of the situation of affaire in Richmond, the writer dieclones facta which are calculated to vonvey the impression, even to English Southern sympethiners, that the end of the rebellion is oot far off, He shows that Goneral Lana's army is @onring away day by day under the unceasing pressure of General Grant's strategy, end plainly Seuveye to the British public the unweloome news Det General Lae ie rendered powerless for estack, endits daily becorning loss capable of defence, Ac- sording to this materment, General Grant boide the rebel army in # firm, relentless grasp, which must eventually compe! the surrender of the robel tepitel oven without ® Dattic or direct sreault on cur pert. He states that Gen- eral Len canmet long maintain bis present lines at Potersbury, owing to the weakness of his army, and thet be must son sbendon that place and retire nearer to Nichmond, The description preconted of the imability of General Lice to peno- trete the sdmirable offenatve-defensive lines of General Grawt is calculated to dispel all doubts aa to the ultimate result of the campaign, and the triumph of the Union cause, Geuoral Gnamt, so- cording to the testimony of the bitterest onemien of tis country, ia upon the right track, and will purely ecoowpliah the end he has in view. Our stfaire have now arrived at that point where the nost resolutely persistent man in the world hae wily to persist s lusle longer, in order to sccomp- Sab “abe cod! in wiew, and secure the downfall of ibe renelbos The Labor Problem in Maryland. The pieniecs and slaveowners have taken the ne- semmart preter tn mepe tw conform to the new ‘ree oomettutiet prot biting elavery, and meetiove care her + consider the means that should fe Bo pte on rset tw secure conformity to the re- quirements ofthe law The resolutions adopted sis meetne ¢ ‘armere in Prince George's county, probably emto tp the policy that will be adopted throughout the State, It wae resolved to hire field cegroes only by the year ; and to offer no in- ducemen's to negroes to leave their present employe ere, These res lutions originated from the fact that Maryland 6 sliuost exclusively an agricultural Siate,thus vendering it necessary to contract for a permanent or uniform supply of labor, This policy, 4) carned out muay, and probably will be conducive to the best interest of etnployers end employees, and contribute to the prosperity of the State, bus it will sedly conflict with the ideas of the emancipat- ed slaves, who manifest the greatest reluctance to hire out for more than @ few days or weeks, Yt changes their notions of the advantages of liberty, as their highest present ideal is to rove from place to place, aud from one plantation to another, work- ‘uy wherever and whenever they please, The acale of compensation agreed upon is @ hundred and twenty dollars a year end board for first-class uogro incu ; aud for first-class negro women, with- out children, aud boys under sixteen years of age, sixty dollarsa year and board, These are to be the outside firures, aud numbers will probably be hired at lower rates, Upon these terms the negro population of Mary- land, to the extont, perhaps, of forty thousand, men, women and children, enter upon the cereer of freedom, and take thetr placo as free labor- ereamong the world's efficient workers, The terms seem bard and narrow, but they will not rontrast unfavorably with the wages paid te Northern agriculturists previous to the war, The sates in the Free States for white farm hands aver- szed trom twelve to sixteen dollars amonth, or from a hundred aud forty to two hundred dollars ® year, anu board, Acomparison of those rates, and aconsderstion of the actual social condition fu Maryland, would indicate that the planters offer their former slaves all that they are worth at othe = present moment. Ik must be confessed, however, thatthe freedmen sart under serious disadvantages, They have no capital to sturt with, and but little experience in the methods of self-help by which the white laborers ou North. ern farms climb to imdependence aud the owners hip of soil, All the accumulated profits of thoir past labor has paased from thelr hands under the operation of the slave code, and they must now #tart on the very bottom round of the laddea and by hard labor and close economy work their own way upto fortune and manhood, That they will do so may be confidently snticipate!, The pros cons may be slow, but it will be sure; and the res sult will be equally for the benofit and interests of the black and white races and for the honor end advantage of the nation, It reflocts no slight credit Upon the anageeity and statesmanship of General Banke that the plan of employment voluntarily proposed by the farmers of Maryland is substantially the same as that em. bodied by him nearly two yoars ago in the famous “order"' for the regulation of Jabor in Louimane, The fact that the Maryland farmers were unable to improve upon it when Ahoy set themaelvos to the work of conforming to the new condition of affairs juduced by emancipation, relieves General Ranke from the charges lwanced against him by Notheru radical politicians whose mherence to an impracticable theory fucapacitated them from considering the actual difficulties of the situation wud the diversity of jatereats to be protected and lLarmeoni ge Teooufirn.« the popular impression of General Banas’ admirable adminiatrative capa. ety, ond pound bm out as the proper person to wWoek out the practical solution of the greag labor problem thas now presses upon the Amrrican peoy The Louisians * lat cvidently the bases upon whict boclety will be ree eonstraeted in all the Southern States, whether by the divect agency of the Federal Gi: verumenty or by voluntary private and Stete action, as in the ease of Maryland, The Underground Popalation of New York, The stranger who visite this great centre of ibe wealth, culture and intelligence of the United Bintes, and who sees the magnificence and splen- dor which everywiere meote his eye, bus little dreaing that it contains an underground population of povertysstrickou buruan boingny equal to the en- Gre number of inhabitants in imany of our inland cited, Yet itis true, Au ofticial report shows that tore than twenty-three thousand people in this city are pow dragging out their existence in damp eolsome and unventilaied cellars, the air of which enactment, It ia not » velid argument againet thie could not afford to construct or alter thoir buildings in conformity with & fect well there le no that of peys @ larger or more certain thereis no question that they would quickly com- concerned, it requires no more capital to erect a oroughly ventilated structure than it does for © regulations'® are | in iroprequste! with poisonous and deadly eMervia, Experiments bave been waiade with plants and shrubs In some of these loathsome habitations, and it is found they cannot survive the impure sir they fada droop snd Me How much loss io the delicate organization of a human being calculated «to withstand eueb —vivw Istions of Nature's laws? And yet = theen dena are constantly crowded with a wretch. od population, in abject poverty, who fade and dic solely for the want cf pure air. It ia aad reflec. tion that in a city where oxieta eo much wealth and happiness there shoukl be ao (rightful @ reverse of wretchodneas and misery, Within a short diwtance of each other are found the princely ustablishment of the millionaire and the wrewhed cellar in-which are huddled together the family of some nnfortun- Ate—happiness and misery almost hand in hand. But now that the cold season ia at hand, when even the comfortable homes of the opulent must be clown. ly barred againet inclement weather, it ia not diffi. cult to see that the wretehel condition of our un- Aerground poprilation will Le greatly increased, Even the eewi-pure air whieb in the mimmer sou. fon might of times reach them through the open pasnave-ways, must now be exctuded In order to eocape death by freeing they must make italower, but none the lene sum, by hermeticaliy sealiny themaotves within an etrnoephore too foul for veve- table existence, and akin only t that ideal crea. Hon of the poet where the Court of Death ir held— “Deep in a murky crve'e receer.”* Avlinthere no kinf band to rescue these tn- fortunate creatures from s horrible an existence? is there no way by which thelr oormtion nay be sneliorated ? Tho task certainly looka like one of mnagnituds, but the satisfaction of rescuing » large clase of our population from c abort but bitter life of misery, ought to be recompense enough for any effort. The most feasible plan for the accomplish - ment of this much needed reform seems to he that which the dum haw heretofore muggested: The pas- faye of an net rezuleting the manner tn which tene- ment houser ehall be constructed, making thorouvh ventilation « legal requisite, appointing an exam- ining board of competent and honest persons to nee that the enactment is rigidly complied with, and to inflicts heavy pensity for every infraction of that Proposition to aay thet tenement house proprietors such 8 lew, It is known © capitatista = that better Investment than building tenoraent heusea—none which interoet, and ply with such terms, 80 fares new buildings are the miserable hot-beda of dissase which have al- ready been deacribed; and and es for those now in existance, the expense of ventilating would cer- tainly not be very great, This suggestion could very easily be cartied into practicon by a Little of- fort on the part of our philanthropic jeitizens, and it is cortainiy worthy of trial. Itis useless to at- ternpt @ reform by «imply appealing to the hurman- ity of tenement house proprietors—their sympathy {a @ queation of the dollars aud cents which they Teceive, and they have no other, In view of the sad condition of this class of our people—and the Picture te not overdrawn—will ov our influential end philasthrople citizens lend @ heping hand to rescue from disease and death those who have not the power to help thernselves ? ———_— A New Movement Agains Richmond. It is evident that our armies will not go into winter quarters without fresh battles and renewed Ddlows ut the bogus Confederacy. The military news from various sources Indicates the concentra- tion of vast forces for & speedy gud decisive attack upon the vita points of the rebeltion. Richmond seeme the point almod at. That is recognized now a4 at the commencement of the war as the head and front of the rebellion and as the point where the final death blows must be delivered. To that ond there ja an evident gathering of forces that may break ateny moment the comparative quiet that now prevails, It is significant that Coramodore Pontan's fleet, that was variously Supposed to have nailed to attack Wilmington, and to co-operate with General Suerwan against Charleston end Sa- vannab, is still at Fortress Monroe, waiting: probal+ ly for SumgMan to come North to Cosoperate Wits ity instead of going Bouth to Cooperate with him, However this may be, the fact that the fleet iy et!!!) there, points to the conclusion that it ta coursed for active duty on the James River, A dooble ul tack svems t be meditated ayainst Richmond —one on the line of the James River, in whieh General Beruzn, who has returned to the Army of the James and Admiral Pourer, will Participate; and another trom the Danville rail- road in which General Grawr wil) swing his left round 80 ag to place tho bulk of bis command on the interior lines of the euemy. The latter move ment will probably bring on ao great battle, Genera! Les will be cormpelted to leave bis works and fight, or elec evacuate Richmond, or at least Petersburg, without « battle. A battle between Geant and Le will be Bertier's opportunity, The latter will then dash against Richmond, while Ad- muiral Pourzs engages Fort Darling, thus pressing the enemy af all points, Other combinations ezainst Richmond and Ler's army, in connection with Generals Sargipan aud Surowan, are highly probable. But enough is apparent to warrant the conclusion that the nation will be stirred with the news of a great battle and a grost victory, A Bright Example tv the Went. Srvewar of the Governors of Western States have isstied proclamations calling upon the People to tanke provision for the soldiers’ families during the | coming winter, They suggest that the Saturday followlng Thanksgiving Day shal! be devoted to his purposes, and tbat in every town, all who have the cwuse of their country at heart shall make gere- rous contributions for this purpose—farmers bring- Ing wood and produce, mechunics contnbuting such of their manufactures as are needed, mer chants donating necessary articles of yoods and thone who cannot contribute in kind todo so in cash. This is an excellent sugvestion and is none the leas applicable to city than to country, although donations in the former would necessarily be con- flued mainly to money, Tho importance of such action is Very clearly set forth in the proclamation | of Governor Broveu of Ohio. He says that tho long continued campaigns, the almost « onstant mov. ing of troops, has rendered difficult, and in many \ cases impracticable tho punctual payment of the sol- diers. For this reason thoy have been uuable to re- mit money regularlyto their families,even when they received prompt payment from the Government. and in the meantime prices of necessary articles have 60 rapidly advanced that the famities of many soldiers would te placed in a critical situation "without .co generous aid of the public. But con- tributions of @is character should not be cousider- ed simply in the Neht of charity. They ore rather pthe paymentof an obligation whieh each citizen owes the brave men who havo taken thetr lives in thet hands and voue forth to batde for the pru- tection of every Northern home, Under such crr- cumatances, the protection of their families by thone for whom they are fighting Jy a emall recompense when viewes! simply in ® pecuniary ight. Tuere are relicf funda for thie purposes in perhape every Northern ovuunty, but these are wholly inadequate for the purpose 8» far as they goy they are agreat Lenetit, but thelr resources are entirely dispropor- Hionate to the demande upem them, At the prea. ent time there is more necessity than ever for }public peneromty Atoward soldiers’ families, vend for more Nbere! contribut os, The ang. gestions of the Western Governors being app!i- cable to every section of the country, rhould be adopted in this city an well av elsewlero, New York is abundantly abie to make liberal provision ‘for the famittes of her soldiers--far more #0 thar the Western districta— and #) culd certainly not be eclipsed in patmotiam byt) ¢ farmers and mechanics of the Intter, Will not Governor Srrmorr, there- fore, emulate the example of bis Western bretaren, snd cell upon his constituents to vie with the peo- ple of other States in doing @ patriotic duty f Preparations for Wiater. Ware pleased to observe that some of ovr city cotom porarios sre urging upon the wealthy men of the city the very practical means of relieving the distreases of the poor that wo have from time to time aiggested. If al! our metr politan journals would take up the subject as bravely ae our frieuda of the Tninusr, Evening Post and Commercrat, much good might be done during the cominy Winter, Woe are giad that these newspapers re- cognize our plan a4 practicable, A few individualy might purchase several bundred barrels of flour, or a large eupply of coal, and find plenty of honess events all «ver 6 city willing to re tat! the sare af cost, to those who are new compelled to pay extravagant protita to the retail dealers, By this means the capital of the rich men would be returned to therm, after af- fording real relief to thousanda of thelr poorer neighbors, Last winter our suggestions in regard to thus supplying coal, were taken up by a com- malttee of Masons belonging to Fastern Star Lodge, These gentlemen caused upwards of two thousand! pecks of coal to be sold at one half the rates de- manded by the regular dealers; aud we bave geen the evidence that many poor families were thua enabled to keep warm during the cold weather of last winter, Another winter ig pow upon us, and We hope to soe the rame plan carried out upon a more extenaive scale, It is anid that the Masonic Mission intend to scomplish this, but there js plonty of room for others who ars charitably in- clined, ——__ —. A Good Project, Two of the ladies on the Advisory Committee of the Working Women's Union, have engaged in the work of providing # Chrietmas dinner tor the wives, widows, or orphaned families of twenty-five sold iers. For this purpose they have selected those most deserving, who are registered on the books of the Union, and ask from butchers, bakers, market. men and others, donations of proviaous, which t! ey will undertake to deliver, There are thousands of other soldiers’ families, who would rejoice at some relief of this kind, Who will volunteer to tok® care of twenty-five more? Comnminicationa and dona- tions may be sent to the “ Christraas Dinner Com- miswe" care of the Union, No. 13 Chambers street, Gen. Scott on Arbitrary Arrests, In the recent volumes of his autobiography, Gen, Beott reproduces an article on arbitrary arrests, written by himself, and published in the Natrowar INTELLIGHNOF, January 4 1543, In this psper the veteran general characterizes the doctrine that mil- {tary commanders can proclaim and enforce mar- tial law.against citizens wholly unconnected with tho military service, as *monstrous."’ He cites the fifth and sixth amendments of the Constitution as conclusive, and anya: “Tf these amendments do not expressly secure the citizen, not belonging to an army, from the possibility of being dragged before »® counel of war or court-martialed for any crime, or on any pretence whatsoever, there ean be no feeurity for any human right under any buroan inetitutions Congress and the Presiden: could not, if they were unspimous, pr claim martial law over any portion of the United States without first throwlne the amendment into the fire, © © * Tt levulsary supposed, partioularly by those who, dressed in a ithe brief authority do lust for more, that the suspension of the writ of Aabeas corpus jet iy upon the citven martial law, The suspension ty Congress would, certainly, for the time, enable power to hold any citizen incarcerated wishous cause and without trials; but ti brought to trial, tt Taust still be before one of the ordinary courts of she land," London and Paris Fnsbions, The following is the Iatest exposition of Paria and London fashions for Novowber, as given by Le Fourer: The present month offers great facility to the chronicler of fashions, as a decided Stamp has now been given both to the form of costumes and the material to be employed, We remark, as the winter senson approaches, how much the basques are returning ynio favor; fot we may affirm now that roles, whasever their tissue, will adopt them yenorally, Is is truo tt will not be the classic basque worn for she last fow years ; on the contrary, the new basque is eutirely one of fancy, The habit, with square tails, or tails turned back: the long baeques of the veate de chasse; anc the basques de cusaqne, with a broad band, are all iu vogue, The j sletoty aud casaques are now drawn to the waist by 9 broad band, waking thea: resemble te blouses, We hope all ladies of tasin will p agninat this exceedingly uly i ungrace style; though we must aduut that, however uy. becoming, w new fashion is readiy waopted by hovelt kers, , The material for dresees bas assumed a more sombre and heavior appearance, We may bid adieu © Kauzes and Iinones poplins tatlesas, and reps de laine have taken their place, The novelties im silk are very #plendid —P omapa> dour taffetas and satins for yrande toilette, The White .noires, with broad strip sof tatfetas in va- rious desixus and colors are especially remarkable for their elegance, Why do young, rich, and elegant Jac Woaring decidedly mourbing in their appearance, such as black or black and grey robe, trimmed With jet and var-rin + and buckiew to match # Ty must be alowed thas sombre colors ure better for the complexion ; and black, especially, is very be- coining to almost everyone, iis, then, may be the true cause for ite preference, and so ood & one that we may seek no other, Now, the steel-colored and grey moire antique, silk grey gros grains and grey terry velvet, are in detmend ; and who is not possessed of @ black moire antique or & Viele taltoiae 1 Veivet and cloth ave making their ap Parance and itis probable that velvet will, as ivan D lies prefer adopted tur all descriptions of toetes, so long as | the emperasure does not compe! ourselves to en- Velop ourselves in winter clothiny, pardessus of the Same material asthe divest, with vestes and cor- in all makes, will be seen, Preulus dresses are made with pans and bagques formed of lace and stk. Embroidered dresses Will be very fashionable thie winter, Safin. em- n With twiated silk, or chenilie, base very Good appearance. Bonneta goxt claim our attention. Wit! the Winter season feathers will appear: but before winter—that is to any, before velvet becomes genes ral in demand we have autumn, with the tatetaa capetes, which are nil the fashion now, and are or- Hoemeuted with flowers. For example: upou s Drownish grey capote—a color most in vorue at reaent--ia placed @ bunch of large purple velvet ‘owers, with grapes and ornaments of pear! Leads, A lilac giik capote tuay be trinined witha wreath of violet heart's-case ruixed with leaves of velvety [ge all round the fron and under the crown in yeu of @ curtain Mowt bonnets now have, in place of the cur tain, ® narrow lace frill, boullennea coques of ribbon, or wreaths of flowers A branch of flows ors placed on the side, and partly veiled ty Ince or bouwllonnes, comprise the arrangement of these co- quetheh coifures, Dounets become smaller « that one is Hkely to exclaitn—"* is it possible they eau Ot any lady's bead 2 But when wort, we ure constrained to say they are most ,raceful, and be- corning to the face | smaller, ao tmnch so The Hour of Death. A paperon this eubject was read ot the British Assonetion by Mr. Haviland of the Bridgewater Infirmary, It is stated thet the author had eollect- ed over 6,000 cases of death, with the hour of death And otter circumstances recorded, which he had tabulated and exhibited on @ targe ehurt. By this chart be showed thatin 1,000 cages of death in ‘ildrea under five yoars of age, the periods of the ereatost mortality took place during the hours be- tween one and efght in the morning; that an ex- traordinary depression took place in the succeeding hours, and that bewween nine aud twelve P, M, the rate of mortality wasat ite minimum, He then compared these etatiatica with 2401 deaths from ali causes, and the ch howed how remarkably the wave ives of death compared with those » In the cases of th from congumpil oa, alth: these showed a general reseblance in the w Iine, vet between the Lonrs of four and eight o'clock A.M, when there was a depression when com- pared with the first four-bour period, thy mortality was the crentest. The extraordinary mortehty was inthe early hours of the morning, when the powers of life were as their lowest ebb, wud, st ange to sus, when the patient was most cared for, He urged the necessity of feeding and stimulating the pationte at ther weakest hour, so as w tide them ever ecriticel period, aud, even if death be inevi-+ tables to #upport the patient #o that he might at least have afew hours more of lite snate from eternity to admit of his bewwy able to carry out some neglected duty, pardon sume enemy, or see some beloved fricud. Fisancin! News, Markets, &c¢. New York, Thursday, Nor. 17,6 P. M.—There has been unumal excitement ion the gold market to-day. The movements were epasmodic, quotations fluctuat- ed violently, and «large numer of e:nall epeculators wero “smashed ap.” The fluctuations in gold have Deen na follows :—At 10 A, M. 229; 10,15, 221%; 10 + WAS, R204 dy BUSS 1108, 21985 11.50, 219%; 114, 2235 12,15, ‘as 12.30, Wes 14) $1, 223% 5 1.15, 22 1h 22034 1.46, 221? % 2225 2.15, 22S; 2.30, Mai S4b, 2218s dS, Bae, #tock toarket has been very irregular, the main re- sulta being lower figures, Governments were firm ond active, The loan market continues cary at 7 per cent, Commerctal paper wae dull and very little is offering, The rates were 74 a10. There wae very little doing in sterling exchange and currency rates entirely nominal, Bankers were neking 100% for gold, ‘The Government will upon to-morrow (Friday) commence to anticipate the January coupons of 1551 bonds, ‘The entire interest to be disbursed on thie Joan amounts to about $10,000,000, and anticipating the coupons will prt about &7,000,000 additional goldin the market, Atthe Produce Exehange piicce we siderably depressed, Flour declined 80040 ceuts; wheats aS cents and corm about 1 cent, Lard was heavy and lower, BTOOR SaALra 1,8. 69,'Si, cp. .110%y "On -rinat noann, # 400 Wyoming V.C. 1000 Mariposa M 1200 ln. AS bo Chi. B&Q. Ly 200 do 1h 100, N.Y. Cen, ea 1500 do, HOM 100 Erie RB, i Zinn) d Q's 7600 do AG \aue's 9000 UB, 6a, 'O5, re. 11T 50 Erie Pi 1 5000 UB. bm Led Wi" 25) Hud Ry. RK io 1500 do, 96 44a8T mR" do, 1isa}l9 20000 Trea. 7 8-lu.. 115% 200 MHL AP. da, . bt 2ALOC do, . 115 3h MA PoduC.t Peis 96% lw WN, Cen, R..... 100 21000 U8, 6a Ly. é 16 Cle, Coli, & Cin, 170 ovo Mich, W. L ) Mo, 6s, 61 liv Reading R,. VN M. 64 EL@ Std. sb ty 6000 do... 102 wal: UM. Oe, ies tobi R. 67 Mich, Con, 1 i M.S. aN, Io Ws rsins zon Obie & M ip 600 I. Cea, B... Tinwn dos ihe 8h0 do... 1244124 y Jove Erie 8d Mo... 117 600 Cle, & iitts, by... Lud 5 ‘ oe 1000 Mar, let M 90 do. 1 palsy h000 Am, Gold, 2 2) Chi N.W.R.. 48 do... BDA it do, betas BS. & Leather B10 40 Cha NWP. Am, Ex. Bk.. M8 3300 do.. sligasl'y 1) Canton Co... 3 luo Cle. & Tol, BR... 112 1ubo do,. ...J2 5.0 Cum Coal lt 4 6 do....... ATadT tw Am, Coal as O00 Quicksilver Mo. 88 1100 do. beiyase’y BFOOND BOARD. 49000 U.S, 6g 'ShOp.119% 200 P. Ft Whe Oo 100% 1] ls di do. 400 lo edad : 10) Cht. &N.W. Pt, sh 1 do.. Spas doo Chi, & RT. KR... 105 Sou do se Chi & KOLB. dot 2050 do Totes, lwo. Ft. WL AO, 5 1 150 do,.. . 104 i WAL aT. Weil. 74 8. oF 20) Trea. t » 0 Ohio & ol 79 Hud. Ke, B, 1000 Reading KR ou do... 135 we lobdy bo dO... la IL Cen, R, le do, ‘ 1 6) Chi, & NW. RB. SPECIAL NOTICES, A Neglected Cough, Cold, or Sore Throa which might be checked by «@ simple remedy, like BROWNS Bronchial Trocheos" if allowed to pro- Kiees may terminate seriously, For Bronchiths, Aeth~ tan Catarrh, and Coneumptive Cougha, “The Troch- ee are used with advanutave,giving oftentiies imme- diate reltef, ut Viewrs. Fowler & Wells, Phreuologiats, oy Hirowdway, make examination Day and Evening, A 326 Mra, Mory J. Holmes bas just come. meuced one of her beautiful stories, entithhd “FAM. ILY PRIDE. Now realy in the NEW YORK WEEKLY, * ilo “Wheeler & Wilson's Ulghest Pre. THium locketiteh vewing machines, No, 675 Brow!. way, a Fall and Wioter—If you wnat Fall and Winter clowuing, go to PF, B, BALUWIN's, Tu and Te Lowery, ‘The largest stock and store in the city, and prions Children's departments not equalied, 20) Pyle’s O. Kk. Sonp.—The Poor People’s frie d, Cheap aud good, sold by Gioceis prays where, ait Elliptic Sewing Machines, run by Het Air, pew them betore purchasing, 4 ___ 637 Troadway, DERATHS, ANNING—On Nov, 1th, after a short but severe illnes, Jobn H, Anning, aved 53 veare, the relatives and trieuds ot the tumily, ulao the members of Arm Lodee, No, 2s, 1, G,of OU. F. and the members of Independence Lodee of F. 4 ” are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Frid@ly, atternoon, at 2 o'clock, tron: his late reei- dence, Huron st, hear Union ave, Gieenpoint, 114 DORE--At 5 o'clock, Thursday morning, Nov. 17, after intense suffering for tour d ‘lorence ks- ie, daughter of Joseph and’ Mary’ Doro, 410 W, ‘eel ot, aged 6 weeks anu 2 days. juried at Greenwood the sane de ‘1 — —_—— DEATHS. ene a FGAN—On Wednesday, Nov. 15, —— Bean, a na tive of Ard! Co, Kerry, Ireland, seed 60 yeare The friends and relatives of the family are reepect« fully invited to attend the funeral (is Pricay, [sti inet, at Lgielock, 2. M., precisely, from ber ine Teridencn, 972 Firat ave aq HADEN—On Thursday, Nov. 17th, Mary Haden, Saughter ot William Haden, by being ecaded to wath, Ibe friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fuily fovited to atsend the funeral, thie (iriday) afternoon, Nov, 15, at 2 o'cioek, fromn their reeidences ‘WS Bact 21a et without further nowee, lw MILLIGAN—On the 16th inet, Sereoant Witham Milligan, aced 26 -eara, 1 month and 27 daye. The trieude and relatives of the family, also the members of Company 1, Sixth U. $, Infantry, ae ree epectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Pridew Afernoon, Isth inet, at 2 o'clock, from the residence ot hia mother, 1335 Broadway, without further jnvie tation, ‘ 285 McCARTHY —On Nov, 17th, Flizaveth brad et 4] aged 6% years and & mouths, # native of Newnarkets Co. Cork, Lreiand, Her friends, and those of her brother, John P, her son-in-iaw, Owen Kelly, are sta ‘ ' ftoattend the funeral. on Saturday, 19t inet. at 1 o'clock, trom her iste resideace, 2/1 Gran au N.Y, 26: , McK VOY On Wednesday morning, Nov, 14, after slong and paiutul iliners, which ehe bore with Chris tian fortitude, Ellen Pitrpatrick, the beloved wife of Jobu Mckvoy, @ native of Butters-Kridce, County Onrani ireland. in the 54th year of be: age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapoet- fully invited tw atvoud the funeral on Friday atter- noon, Nov. 15th, at 4 o'clork, from her late reste dence, 249 Powers et, Willlamstbureh. 22 MeNAMAKA— On Thursday, Nov. 17th, Edwere y crangest ron of Patrick and Mary McNamara, il tugnthe and 25 days F ‘tt tuners wil take place from the residence of bie parents, 2us Malberry st, this (Friday) afternoon, at I's o'clock Friends and relatives are reepectfully invited to attend, 12 WATBON—1in Nov. 17, 1364 Fdoa Ida Wateon, daughter of Reniamin E, and Caroline Wateon, acu: U yesre and § months, ihe tiwod* ead sequaintances of the farnily ere respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fre day) aftert Beta WV Harlem, + At 2 o'clock, from the re mtine, 11ith et bet. Jd an TRADE NOTICES, C OPERS, NO, 3 OF BROOKLYN—WILL hold & special meeting, this Priday evening, Nov, IS, at 7% o'clock, at roome 274 Hicks at. A full at tendance te requested as there ia nrgent busiueady THOMAS SPENCE, Pres, EDWAKD DENNY, Kee, See, as NVUCE—THE MEMBERS OF THE “LONG 4 shvcemen's LP. Association, No, 2, are requert to atteud a meeting to b id “at their Ruoius, § Koowevelt tom Friday, Nov. isth, at 7 « o'clock i] for the eeetion of new oilicers, Ky order of JOIt GANN( Preat: PATRICK BHAKP, Sex STT O' FICK OF THE WORKING WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION, No, 13 Chunbers st. New York, 1O Lilb Pt BLL The etvil war which has desolated our land, and tums. edour once happy homes into houses of mouruing, hag talon with peculiar everity on the sewing and trades. women ot this city, many of whic are now making Thee ARMY SHARDS PEIDAY AT SIN CENTS A PIBCK, To the inadequate compensntion paid tor female ‘Ine bor the Working Women's P ret é Union owes ite origin, The Assoelatic welsteof a Bumoerof bee nevolont lade id pentiomen, whose aympathies Lave Y uileted. he voluntarily give their time and n te promote an institution that will be of Practical beuent to the working women of New Yor uly . S04, one the prominent objects of the Inetitation te tabiinlir tot w Kewiatry ay ay Whereby jes ual ay be asseted in obtaining ploy ment, and to secure thera leval protection against traud, tree expense. {eis nieo an obicct of the Institution to discover and Appropriate spheres of employment for woe ot now occupied by them, appeal to all good citizens, more ese *, W Assist usin tnaintainine an or nuded to beneit and eucourme their r for a livelthood, ks Or NRW Your: As the cold weather t will you not rememecr the iriendless worke ov eirl? Thonsande of dotlare are raised tor other Denevolest puty who works [10- juently from baifpast seven int sorning till neare ty that thine in the evening, be let to strugele with out thavay pathy aod support whieh (od, in bis ine linite mere), has bleseed you with the power to give? Contributions to the Yund, either in money, dry youdr, or provisions, will be gladly sccepted, aud may 4 sent to the Treasurer, M.S. Beach, bey., Sun Offer, or No. 1 Chamber et. ; It any Indy desires ‘o nid the Committoe by giving sore portion of her time for the wood of her eex, she will be able to obtain further information by appiying tothe Superin‘endout, at the rooms of the Cuion, Na 18 Chambers street, During the last nive months the Union has ens more than th ee thousand women employment in the various t smi callings enumerated in the follows jog et, Peigons ia want of operatives will be turuehe ed on applicn F Within the 2¢ time nearly three hundred doliars hase been collected for detrauded working women, by the lawyer workine iitously tor this institution, This money wee collected in euins Varying trom twen- ty -tive cents to thiuty-tive dol aa nistroeeer, Diestnnkins, Millinery, aking tier, ¢ Collars, Cloakinahing, how, Machine Operating, Copying, pholetery, woman, Stocking > Hookbindir Pocket Boo Hruiding, Hook Fouling, ‘lograpuing, beathers, Hoop Skirta, lace Mending, Hiair Nota Bead Work, Vantaloons, Vestniaking Cont Making, ‘Type Seung, Brushes, Artificial Fiowers, bing Making, Hutton Making, Labelline, Ciyareties, Haletere, Clothes Monat Photoe raph Coloring, Pin Makin, Lamp Burners, Packiny, Paperbox Making, Pieesers, Hatr Drevwerg, We, &e EGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING Of the United Upholstorerr.— lie reguisr mec) ug of the ULpholaterers will be held this Friday e a Nor, Ith, at 7 o'clock, atthe Steuben House, 26 Bowery, by order H., LAMVRECH I, Pres, 274 a MuE MEMBER OF CARPE 6 jueated tO atten tthe recular i naned tnien on Friday, Nov, Joth, loot for the purpode of taking actionon the State Constitution, Puactual atten: " ! iY, MIC E order of NICHOLAS J, FARRAN, F . KILROY, dec. Such of the trade os dosire to become qmetubers will please be in atteadance at 8 o'cla pM. we \ HEELWRKIGHTS ANI) BLACKSMITHS U.P, Benevolent soviety will hold their regular at Jackson Hall this evening at 7 o'clocls ‘unctual attendance i# re jneated, as all an bers to act asa Commmittos of ine Whole in revising the Constitution aod By Ly order. PR. HOLY, Pres, J, HBC TLR, See, 133) MPHE WORKINGMENS' UNION WILL hold @ meeting this triday svontog, at 5 o'clock, at Early Closing Hall, 26 M. HAKIS ING, Pree, JON HE Ca U NITED COOPERS—THE GRAND SO. ciety will hold avegular meeting at their Hall, 17 Bowery, on thie (Friday) evening, ut 5 o'clock, P. M. By order, PETER BYANE, View, WILLIAM . HACKETT, see. 994 \ ' SOCIE er Fates Mariiew st rors No, % of Brookiyn, fpe vening, J¢ 211 Dunn, Key, and others, pine re-—Stocker, Walt ry Nolan aud Hibbert. Parklow and Grose will pert 4 on violin and banlo, Sunday evening—spey' Mesere. Jolin Morgan and Faulkner, Good voc — Meubers are notified to asseinble at Hall, on ¥ day pext, at 12 o'clock, noon, in full regalia, # | 3 HUGE i iu the organization of No. 6, N, Y, Ntilieds Pree. J. UW, MOKKIS, See, VETERANS OF THE WAR OF TSI gy ut are capecislly invitod by a Comittee of the 4d Reet, N. 1.3. Militia, to cesebrate the 26th day vb Novomber, 104, at Williameburghy L. 1; also ap ine vitation to have your photographs takeu hy the celee bested Mr. Los. Mieks, Tbe Veterans will meet at Na ! Hall Videw, 1a vespond to the invitation om | Monday, Nov. 2h at? o'clock P.M. Let every Vet eran attend—it ae all imporant—an this aud the ad jae 4 Clty cent couuty, H. RAYMONITL Bie, Gens AB DALLY, Col; ISAAC M. PHY PK, Adjt, NO BLA that cannot attend on said day, living out of this coun. ty, cau come daily irom 10 to 4 o'clock, previous to the Py) wb ie W WRE A “COMING—FATHER MATHEW LA Z tI N The mem o.t, of N.Y, will wh iNostraidy” Hal, 150 ast ff Fortieth-sireet, near Third avenue, on Friday evens 10K, ‘ M. Ww hear report of delegates w the Various I’, M, Socioties, and to make arrangements tor our Grand Ineucural, which is to take place om Thanksgiving Day. N. B,—Out books aie vow for the secrption of mew All are invited, |! HENRY B, MULHALL, Pre HOMAS CONGAN. NON, Kec, Sec l@ "