The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 28, 1864, Page 2

a Republic, The slartn of the French official writers reveals the vulveralle point ast which Jranzz should strike, and sound policy dictates that he should turn the lesson of his enemies to good ac- count, and isme naval commiasions with “as litte delay aa possible. The Exchange of Prisoners. A conrsronpart, whowe position has familiar. trod bin with the entrect of which he tremts, writes us at longth fn relation to the condition of our aol- diers who are imprisoned in the South, atéributing their non-exehange to remiannew on the part of ourown suthorities Whether thia accusation is deserved or notit may be diffienlt to determine with certainty, butt would seem thas some method might be adopted to relieve our imprisoned sol- diera from the horrors of their present porition. According to strict military usage between be!!|- gorenta, the War Department is doultiees acting | correctly, The rebels bave ao glaringly viclated the terme of the original cartel, in the re-enlistment of paroled soldiers, and the refusal to treat our colored, soldiers as prieoncrs of war, that they have undoutted!y forfeited al! clain.a under the cartel. But looking at the subject in the light of bumanity and justice to the brave men who ave suffering so severely for the cause of their country, # different picture is presente!. The rebels at the present time have about forty thous and Union prisoners, @ large proportion of whom are languishing and dying for the want of adequste food, clothing and medical attendance, Hraver men than those, men truer to the Unton cause are not im our armios, yet the fortunes of war thrown ther into the hands of a morciless and cruel enemy, and must they drag outa short but miserable oxistence because the rebely have broken faith? Admit that the rebels havo broken their parole, admit that they e refused to exchango the one or two thousand colored prisoners 'n their hands, can we in juatice to the forty thousand suf- fering men whom they hold, and thoir forty thou- sand families in the North,make this « valid reason fir non-exchange? This is the simple question, and whatever may be the atrict later of military usase, the humanity of the North revolts at such « ancrifice, The action of the rebel suthoritios should not be made a criterion for that of our own, Their conduct ever since the bevinning of the war has been better fitted to the teach- ings of barbariern than to the civilization and Christianity which they profess. Treason has blunted their moral sensibilities, and it is not for us to re- Pay thern at the expense of those soldiers who have fal on Seto their hands, If the exchanze cannot be effected upon our own terms, then let us have 't upon those that the rebels offer. If such action will give to the rebel armies a reinforcement equal to the number of the unfortunate men whom they hold, be it'so. Better to add another Afty thousand to the lost call to meet that reinforcement, better to protract the war snother «ix months, better almoet anything, than to enffer forty thonsand brave Union soldiers to die in loathsome Southern prisons. THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC, 28, 1864, The Promises For the New Year. Tan war news continues to be most hopeful, There is now # feir prospect that the New Your's Gift of our generals will prove even more valuable than Sarewan's splendid “Christmas present" of Fovannsh. Baseman bieeelf is !argely in the ‘yift bus'nesa,"’ and it is notimprobable that he may give us Augusta before the work is out, The fate ‘cof Charleston will then be sealed, and it will fall like a ripe plum into our possession. The latest news shows thet Sarwan is by no moans disposed to allow the enemy time to recover from the stunning effects of bia march through Georgia, and the cap- ture of Bavannah, Within twenty-four hours after the reception of the news of the occupation of Ba- vannab, we hear that hin army baa already far advanced on the Bavannah river towards Auguste, This energy and untiring activity con hardly fail to accomplish the most glorious remulta. We have formerly lost immenaely by the slow-coach process of warfare, which has enabled the enemy to re- organize andl reeruit after evory defeat, The great Naronnow owed his successes no less to the loge than the valor of bis soldiers. He followed up bis arivantages with a relentless vigor that converted ev- coy retreat into a rout, and rendered victory deci- sive of the fate of empires, Brenan clearly follows this course, and regards every mucceasive victory vl ‘omeans to an end, an incentive to re- rewe | rebes and further triumphs. Ho used Atloota asa means for capturing Bavannah ; and will now avall himeelfof Savannah an « bene for the reduction of Auguste and Charleston, Thus the loll gathers aa {t rolls, and before long we shall hear of its crushing in Ler'sarmy ageinat the forces of the iudomitable Army of the Potomac, As itis with Sarwan, so tte with Thomas, Ho hat followed up the comparatively trifling advan- tage gained in the first day's victory at Nashville eo well that we now expect nothing leas than the coroplete destruction of Hoon's army. The rebel General has already lost nearly one-balf of the second beat army in the Confederacy, and the remainder, aceording t last accounts, were hud- dled, panic-atricken, upon the northern bank of the Tennenses, with o short supply of arms and artillery, and no means of crossing the river, which had been flooded by the raing, while the victorious veterans of Thowas were thundering in the rear. Under these circumatances, it would appear thas the confident anticipations indulged in by the military authorities, of the utter ruin of Hoon's army, will be fully realized. The news from the great Poutan-Bu rim expedi- thon is also encouraging. Notwithstanding the re- tarding influences of the weather, there seems no reason to doubt that the main rebel batteries at the cutrance to Cape Fear River will be—if they are not already —elther captured or silenced, thus ene- bling the land forces to operate against the city of Wilmington—thirty miles up the river. The im- ponding capture of Auguste will enable Baxnman to reach out and co-operate in this movement, and insure ite complete success. From other points the news is no less encourag- ing. Mobile, according to the Southern papers, appears to bein creat peril from a movernent or- ganized by General Canny at New Orleans. Io Keutucky, the rebel General Lyon bas been ce- feated, Acivancing northward into Virginia, we find a series of movements which will practically Iseolate Richmond, and cnt It off from supplies. The Richmond papers have a report of the capture of Gordonsville by the forces uy- der Generals Buronmar and B8TONEMAN, and Baxainas's cavalry 1s known to be also ope- rating in that direction. Thus, upon all sides, we find the greatest activity. guided evidently by General Guant's master ban, who knows how to combine s series of apparently independent opera- tions for the accomp!ishment of one grant purpoes. Tt may and no douls will cost us fresh battles and renewed sacrifice to attain the desired end, fut Positive day-light appears, and the people will be timulated to renewed exertions in order to enable our armies to end the war during the present cam- paign nm Disfranchising New York. Tae Timms is again out with ite pet project of réforming our city government, by depriving the people of their franchises, and placing the city “in comminsion." In support of its proposition it argues that it is an American principle that the minority should be represented, and that the in- telligent and wealthy minority of New York, which paye tho taxes, have no voice in the dis- bursement of taxation of which it alleges that it pays fourteen millions out of fifteen millions year. It is something new for this advocate of centraliza- tion bo advocate the rights of minorities, and it's to be wished that the party which it assumes to represent had earlier recognized that the United States Constitution, by {te admirable system of checks effectually provides for the mghte of mi- noritios, But the Tras, in its new-born zeal, for- gets that majorities have also rights, and advocates the un-American and Jeff. Davis-Napoleonic idea of ernahing majorities for the benefit of the minor- itles, In support of this principle it advances arcu- tnents borrowed:from every despotic ruler in the world, that the majority ia unfit to rule, and repre- sonte the masses of New York voters as so vile aud degraded that it is e duty of patriotiam to dis{ran- chise them. We do notcare, at this period of the workl's progress, to argue against this backward step in government, and appeal to the citizens of New York to take {mrnediate steps to defeat the powerful attempt that will soon be mate in Albany to deprive them of their herties We are not indifferent to the abuses our City Government. The Scns has always taken @ lecided and independent stand in favor of reform, But we bold that no more effectual moaus for the debasement of our citizens could be adopted than to deprive them of political power, It cannot be proved that proper:y holders are necessarily wore intelligent than non-property holders, and the Trwgs' argument that as the rich pay the taxes they shoul! therefore have a» con- trolling voice inthe management of affulrs, is a fallacy which has been repeatedly exposed in our colunns, It ts not true that the rich Lear the bur- dens of taxation, They ouly advance the amount in the first place, and re:mburee themee! ves for the outlay, by throwing the burdens upon the la- French Alarm About Juarez. Tnx French paners are becoming considerably exercised respecting @ report to the effect that President Jvammz intended to issue naval com- wissions and letters of marque, in order to carry on s naval as well as @ tilitary wer against Maxrmriay aud bis French allies. Strangely ovougt, this proposition excites the most lively indignation in the men who have most persistently mivoeated the extension of telhgerent rights to tho South, to the exteut even of affording refuge, protection, and the md of Imperia) dock- Yaris to the piraies of Jarry, Davia, which have so ong preyed upon American commerce from French vod English porta. As Jcamez has by no means sbandone:! the strugle against the enemies of bis ewuntry, and ashe is still recognized by our own Governuwnt and several fureivn nasions as the le- gitimate executive of the Muxican Republic, be has an undoubted right to issue comuussions in the manner siludedto, Ho #ti|! possesses several ports open to the sea, and the issuing of these commissions will attract to his staudard a» host of f uergetic end capable officora and men, who will boring | community, In reality, the workin s- infuse new life aud energy {nto tho struggle for | M24 imbabliing these portions of the city Mexican independence, The experience of our se iepen) 00 “he Boetnn. gue | Thiet ereaven:| sre quite as mucl) interested in obtaining an eco- vomieal city government ag the capitaliata, or the residents of the Fifth Avenue. These plein truths of polltical economy, fairly presented to the peo- p's, will work a healthier reform than the un- American vagaries of the Trvrs, that our contemporary should present these unten- able views shows that its inte!ligence is far behind shat of the masses, whom it proposes to disfran- chise by the importation of Albany commismons for the government of our city, civil war shows what may be accomplished by few swift sailing privateers, and this probably ex- plains the alarm of French writers upon the sub- ject, They recognize that it is in the power of Joanex to sweep French commerce from the som if be should choose to adopt the means which are open to him, Neithor France nor Envland has any right to complain, and itis probable that England would gladly witness the operation as a means of sheck ng the rising commercial marine of Faance, which already excites @ creat deal of Euylish jeal- ousy. For such « purpose, Jeansz could com- mand any amount of Britis) capital, and eecure the fastest steamers from the sh'j-yards of the That Testimonial to Supervisor Blant. AN interesting correspondence | | betwen the C taken place zens’ Assoc ation snd Supervisor Lato’, and other Anglo-rebel o) p-build- | Dies, iv which the latter, as m ght be expevied, ers, who are losing their trade | rather gets the botter of te Association, It seers by the capture of the v- 8 South> | thas this body, becoming co exer. ised ub ern harbors, The question an ubsurt report wo the ¢ ut Mr. Bost had sbis action of Premdovt Juang bus pot yet been | received a chock for ufty thousand dollars us a tes+ presented to our Government; bui, when it is, Secretary Sxwanp will fud a prove icut nearer at hand in the conduct of France and Hugland, in ex- tending similar rights to the Confederacy, which has pever been recognized by any Government, while Juawsz is otill regarded—at least by our Government—as the logitimate ruler of Mexico, Under existing circumstances it would be no light concession on our part to recognize MAxt- mLiaw ond his allies even aso belligerent in their infamous attempt against the liberties of » sister timonial for his sery in Dlling our q totus uy volunteers, and preventing a Jraf, wrote to bim upon the subject. Mr. IiLunt sent a good-humored reply, denying the soft iinpeachment," but adding that if the Association is desirous, as he facetiously infers, of presenting him with a testimonial for his services, on behalf af the citizens of New York, he would bo quite willing to confer with them upon the subject, and ‘‘make such suggestions ss may be deemed dviashie." This is a very fairand ‘palpable bis" at the Associsiion for ite ices The mero fact | interference. “SVhat the Supervisor intended for » joke at the exp ‘nse of the Citizens’ Association, should be regan led in sober earnestness by all classes of our citia ens, It is to his energy and exe- cutlve capacity tha} we owe te success that attends the raising of meni by voluntecrinc, ata time when the people were loss ng faith in this popular method of filling our armie®. Mr. Murer haa disburned taillious of dollars, ard has devote! Ins whole time end services to the work, without receiving either foe or reward, In addition, he has savel the city over tweuty millicus of dollars, by obtaining cred- ius for enlistments, and if » fifty thousand dollar | testimonial, with ahousein Fifth avenue thrown in, sheuld be wiven to | im, the popular verdict would doubtless be ** served him rigot"’ Employment for Disabled Soldiers, The “borrors of war'' which have been daily presented to the public in the shape of “War bul- letius’' fron Secretary Staston, or highly colored descriptions of batéle-felds, and hospital exper- jences, do not sppeal to our sensibilities so forci- bly ae the requmba that are made for employment by those disabled veterans who come back to their homes crippled, while fighting our battles for us. A majority of these biave fellows originally gave up all for the purpore sof putting down the rebel- lion, and when they came back wounded or maim- ed, it seema but aime le justice that our citizens should give up something for the purpone of pro- viding these heroes with the means of existence. The Government may @ventually pay them allo small pension, but this {« insufficient for their support without an additional income. To secure this, these men are ‘willing to work in whatever capacity their physical condition will permit, and an appeal to furnish them with employment has just been ismued by an “Employment Bureau" satablishod at No. 35 Chambers streot, from whence soldiers desiring em; loyment are sent to situations without any charge to themsclves or @heir employers. In thie manner it ia to be hoped tha tthose who, in the service of their country, have lot # an arm or a leg, will be furnished with work whias can be as well performed by such persons, as it can be done by those enjoying more perfect health. This Bureau, which bas teen made a branch ¢of the Saultary Commission, is recommended to :the notice and Gupport of the people by a large mimber of our Most esteemed fellow-citizens, that br sve oll horo, Genera! Soort himself, having accept] the Presi - dency of the Association, Rovest BR. Mr tras, Fsq., acting as Treasurer. Disabled soldiers in want of employment, by making application at the above number, will doubtless find the kind of work most suitable to their prosent bodily condition, A Bloody Joudgment in Japan. GALIGNANI'S Mrssenoun says: ‘We have roceiv- ed, by the way of Holland, a letter from Japan three days later than the news alroady published, Tt has been already stated thay the Prince of Naga- to, having refused to pay the war indemnity stipu- lated in the treaty of peace signed by him, a judg- ment of the crimial tribunal of eddo had dovided that his two palaces should be raged to the ground, and bis servants put to death. We now learn that this singular and sanguinary sentence was approv- ed of by the Mikado and by the Tycoon—the apir- itual and temporal sovercicns of Japan—an! that the number of servants killed in execution of it was four hundred and twonty men and two hun- dred and fifteen women and children. The prince, on learning these facts, was deeply comeerved, and sent to the capital hia first minister on board the Evg ish corvette Barossa, which was placed at his disposal by Vice-Admital Kuper. The minister, on arriving at Yoddo, waited on the repre ntatives of France, Eugiand, Holland, America, and Russia, and besouwht them to intercede with the Tycoon in favor of the prince, his master, who had decided on executing all the provisions of the treaty, and immediately paying the sums due. Such was the situation of affairs at the last date." The Hones of the Bourbons, “No man,"' says the Koran, “kvows the apot on earth where bis grave shall be made" Tho Rour bona thought they knew, but, like meaner folkar’ they were vat of their reckoning, so far, at loa us related to their final place of sepuiture. Ip vain they built themselves a mighty mausolenm. For | eleven hundred years the abbey church consecrated to Bt. Denis held the bones of Cape's, Carlovin- } gians, and the descendants of ‘the good King Dag- obert,"’ but the revolutionary storm of 1792 swept away all before it, and scatiere! these and all ihe other relics till then held sacred, There are few events of that terrible time more completly de monstrating the subversion of the royalty which had endured so long, than the decrees of the Con- vention of the 6th of Anmist, 1792, aix months after the execution of Louls the 3 xteenth, which rent the rabid populace of Paris trooping to Bt. Denis-to ob- ‘iterate the recollection of the kings of Franwe by destroying their very tornbe and burying their re- mains fn the common fosse, In the tomba of hol- lowed stone of the earlier monarcha, very Jitile worth notice was found, In that of King Popin thore was « eroall quantity of r Nothing wore, but each coffin bore the simple inseription of the name of ite {umate ona lewien plate, aud te greater part of these plates were much oxvdived audina very bul conditi n, 60 that the names were, in tawny riy illegible, The plates, however, were not wan d for preservation, | but. together with Je Herdi and 1 roof ot the a bere de Ville of Pariy aud there inty miusket bal! The t diseoveruld Waa a aver sea the leaden cofhns ted dowD wud oust get & remarkable of ogive form. t Ing to Constance of Castile, the second w the Bevent!, who ded in 1100, It we ces aud a | 1 wlver money be | fashion, was not converted inte either cus or bul. | lets, but found ite way tothe rounicipal syrongbold, snsierred to the cabsue. of anti- (act the lnperal, Library s’ labor were avoully be. » the work Hh Was from v 4 causes, suspended from August oll October, bus on the 12th of that month it was resumed, and with renewed Vigor the destroyers forced their way into the vaulia o Bourbous. The first a they t with, was one which might have desmanded forbearance, had slere | any torbearing spint in the m hallowed rufuanism; it waa (. vQ His body was in a pood state of preservaiun, and his featiires were perfectly recoqmisacle ; the wind> ipg sheet by which Lhe was enveloped was also in good condition, For two days bis remains were | and was the exposed to public view, and then they were re. morsely cast into the yawning weuch which await. i The same fate awaited the bones of The ™, Himieenth aud be descendants, harch Was recos ia toe Pourvee ut ‘were necessary for fully eatisfying the + of the revoluti mo eager to wreak thelr bru- See it cored tae mrbons in the person of the one, ill called “Le tien aime," the coffin of Louis the Fifteenth was dragvesl from thecrypt to the trench, and there opened. its leaden case and swathed like # m per cl to be in wood preservation, b the bandaes were remeved the royal its revenge on te surroanding multimde. It was, a8 might have been expected, considering the dis ease of which the profil ate king died, ina ate of the direst putrefactiong and from the loathsome carcass came 80 pernicious ap odor that oi! preseut fled from it in distnay At lenyth, inorder that » Jacobin body matchers might complete thetr ‘purpose, recourse was bad to the fring of tnusketws } Christm, He | Bowery, s face, tbat tuce w t.Vou rule be, Was LOW Linu | ae av tes Comfy Re. lbeoice wt daa! Tue bowes his ibe Mis) y) Utd erpor.ueily phatot the Grand Docpwia—oD, piandeaur!—wee Low state of Lqua pultt + Le Leare vi Kome Of tue pPr.aves were er the ry encased in lewd With enue Weerplionss We lead was carelulty taken Way, ine Wauered hearts were tossed with howls snd cxecrations ; into the common foswe, On the fifth day, afer | having taken all the bodies Which were reyur lerly interred iu the 7a Yeh the | depredawrs came, at the farther enc ene coffin, placed on # stone bench about wo feet from the ground, in_@ recess formed in the thickness of the wall, The miuation of this coftin | showed chat it was thato! the laet king who had ded, which always occupied the recess in quession tll bis successor came to replace bim. Tn this in- stance the successor never came, Ag if open day and bumaiing of gunpowder, to purify the air, and when the fumigation had lasted lon enow blackened fragments of royalty were bu’ the pit, on a bed of quick!ime—somewhat ditferemt from the sumptuous couch of Versailles |—aad quickly couceaied from human senses, Finacial News, Marketa, &c. New York, Tuesday, Dee. 27,6 P. M.—Gold, on the ay ture of Savannah, fell to 20 ii Tho quote tions to-day were:—At 10.30 O'clock, 214; 10.40, 214%: 19.50, 214%; 11.00, 21456; 12.15, 215; 19.95, 216% ¢ 11.40, 916; 1%, 21659; PRK, 216% ¢ 12.4, 216M: DA OA ZIT: 1, 21 1.15, 21 a; 1.80, 215; 1.4, B1TSes 2 BITE S10 217; 2.28, 217s 2.45 216305 BIT Oy 21T%a; 3.40, DAT Ig; 5.65, 217, The general stock market was buoyant, and alittle higher, Goverr ments were strony with a.good business, The loan market was quite active at aT percent, Commercial paper dull and ecarce at'T ya YM percent. Sterling exchance wae dull, and qroted notainally at 10's a 100% in gold for bankere® bile, The bank etatementdhis weok shows a decline cin de- porite of over five and.a half millions and in lnansa decline of only one naillion, The other changes ae unimportant ATOOK AALRA—FIPET ROARD. Oa Sleep. 1Id% 190 Atlantic M. 8... 150 » 60, 5-20... 4916 80 N.Y. Cen. B. 115 100 7 do. lidallats 95000 do. .new ia RY Lion Erie R, SO 500 U.S, Sa, 1-408. 10N lio do, SB ahh ly 40000 do, Wik lw Had Rv. 16 15.0 Trea. lee 1x do it bo) Mo. ts ot 5 Reading hk. lloy 10000 Ohio & Misa... bi '— 1200 LiSaiis 2000 Mich, So. 24 M. 95 1) Mich. Cen. R 17 1900 Mach. Boat. 106 800 do, Taba 1 10h Sy lu Glew & PD. 4th... 30 8.4 N. In tz 2000 Ch. © Alton Lat. Laity co. MaaTy 210) Mav let M, Wh lo D, Cen, R. is 10 co, 960964 400 do,. 128 10000 Mar. 2a M ‘4 4) Cle, & Pitts, Re. 04 2000 MGregor W.1 79 | 1200 do... 9S qadily 1) Cen. N ational [t.1 6) CHL &N.WOR,. 40) 5 Dei. & Hua, C 40 do Mandl 9 de 8) C.&N WLP. Tite Sa Am, © al ‘ Ww do.. 71 25 Quicks liver M. 1 Chi. & R.1, B...W4y oO 9 200 an 0 a - L4Qar68 Schny! till Coal 300 110 Chi, B, & Q. bt. 11g oO Maripo @ Min... 5 10 PR. Ft. WoC... 2680 do........30a32 L300 do, 100 ales Pa luv Ashbur won Coal. 19 lov Chi, & Alton Pr. 93 iw do. 194 BECOND BOARD. 19000 U.S. 6a,.8-20%. 1084 50 Del. & Hud. 5, 7000 U8, 6a, *91, cp. 116g 61000 U8. ba, Upedi's. tly Ban) dO. 4s- te 19000 U.S. 6m% Ly.c.. 06% 500 Tenn, 6a °90 5 20 hud, Rea, luv Keading R...... 100 Mich. Con, Ky “00 do... 11 ge 20M.8.8 Nie 10600 Am, Goi d, 24 1 LL Cen. B. 200 Canwou Ce U43g uo Cle. & Pitts. BR. 1m) Cum. Coal Pt " 400 do. shane “0 do... 46 4a46% Woo Chi a@ NWR 44 200 Quicksilver M... 9b'4 Luu 0. ily *” tee 1) Chi. & N.W. Pt. Te 200 Mariposa Min ” do., Tl w Chi. & Ro 1. KR... 105 200 do vs 5” 10 Del, Lack. & W Fe, Wee uf do....1 Cattle Warket. New Yor, Dee, 27, 1864, A week charnetwrized by more auilry Dancy than bas exieied in the catt lot rowe think itwoukd he ult to reel This of ttributabie partiy tu the uatmvornbie sta 7 ring the past week ce of the holid yarkedes with poultry Ltrude, ry very few, ho wey avernKe price ! from 17 to 1%¢ yp while im qaalitv have :avged from 14 to er ° the eck & which has d thus mate have ne cattle b those of a me lic, The receipts of cattle at the various markets in thle city during ihe Reeves, 4.7 Sheep and Lambe, 1), Milch Coins. There Dower Cows and Veale, S08 18,406 * but letle doing in thie mar- Yay Sw ket, the desuand being very be owing to Che high prices which tule. Wes OXtYA COWR AL Filme] (rood $40K ; medium, Veal Calves, Lhis wuarket i very little easier, on niot ales active demand, Prime calves ae eelling at }inise, ena common at Tae; caliskina, wale, Sheep.—This branch of the market is literally crowded, and prieee have conse juently euflered & mu terial decline, egy one cen, a pound, Prices rane tron 10 to Lie per pound, Here andt © aesle wes mede ata littic higher fuse than | Ub siewe WELe excep ional casas, Gud oUuly .or cho.ce sheep tatied tor uA, —Thie market ie extremely quiet to-u ianging from 1s to 14 SPECIAL NOTICKS, “Honesty is the best policy” In medicine ne well ne in other thiugs. Ayers Saresparilla ian cenuine preparation of thet unequalled spring medi- eigé and blood purifier, dawidediy superior to the poor imitations heretofore in the market it Trial proves it Brown's Known ns an adinirable res, Concha, and other troubles of the Throat nud Lungs, ‘They are of vreat value for the purpores for which they sre designed, while they are usually and pleasantly eficacious, they coutain no hurtful ingredients, but amy at all times be used with perfect safiety,—Borton Recorder, Me Diabetes. It ts a satisfaction tor those whoure attiicted with diabetes. inttamimarton of the kidneys, eravel, * tc St owitnat investigation and science has prod dan tuvaluable sctice of medi. cine, Known as “Constitution Water From a cure comiug under oul vorervation, we are pleased to cer tity to the ¢ of the Constitution Water, and we ‘aluable and Conventent.—* Bronchial ‘lroches er remedy for Bronchitis, Hout cheerfully recommend |, to those who may be unhane pily suffering tronieravel or an +k ndred ditticul- fies, Moeare, Morean & Allen, No, 40 Cliff et. are the SY lilverrated News, dot eral Agents all and Winter -If you want Fall and Winter clothiag, voto F. B, BALDWINS, To 7 The iargest stock and store in the ¢ a ranent pet resents of Affection aud Charl. f ONS Highest Premiam tos, No. O45 Broadway, N, & prices lew, Childr Y. see WdKELER & WILSUN'S Hutton Hole Mae chine, cay ‘1 ( onsum pllon! Consumption inflamma. tion of the Lunge,— There ta not a med ed that has eo inuch power Co dissoive that steps up the w ar Co ne jiseovers he thiek mucus d passages of the luuwa, ae the Vine Tree Tr al, which subdues the fever and intismmation that destroy the power and vitality of the lungs, apd cousicn the patient to the grave. We say tonal! whose dunce are affected, use Dr. Wiehart's Pree Lar Covdial with gieat coutidence, as it uns thourainis of Coes to hat eve yen up wo die, Dr. L. Q, ©, Wishart’s office, 60 th Lecund at, Ibsl.cespbia, Sold ut hein. ru (he weal Warehoure, next wet . Bl and by dou 6, inte C46 NT MEE LS L1--CARRY OUKEy, 2. U6. L8G b tl Ju. We 1, Dali Wo paral * Nd On & KAD us, COBANKS —On the 26th inst., Gee re bouthwil youngest eon of Win, H. end Mary b. Couanks, 5 peers 4 both wad ll on arm Ue mood 6 friends and tives of the famnily espect- fully invited to attend the fingea oa pene ahernoon, at f oioak recisely, trom 247 Bast 9t at. e@ reinaines wi iM J oY * taken to Greenwood Be in- A CONNEL Lf consum) ghter of John Connell and © native of the Parish of Buttevany Coumy Cork Cat + lre- Mand, Her friends are fnneral, on Wednesdar 35 savited eF late 1eaidence, 287 Bast dish si ¥ The body, taken out of” 4 harine Oonnel DBRATHS BERGIN—On Tuceday, Dec. of comp pions Pe Eeomaa Boones 2 yeark 1 month an Deareet Mary, thou haat And thy loa we deeply ivel, Bui ‘tis God who bath bereft as, He can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (Wednesday) afternoon, 28th i at 1 o'e! the residence of her parents, Yaz Aast Oth at. Aylvauia papors please copy. FARRELI—Op Tuesday, 27th t a 4 native of the Parich of barrycedmand Coane Loue ford, Ireiand, in the 58th year of hie age The relatives and frieads of the family re spectfully invited to atwend the funemi, on hore day, 20th inet. atv o'clock, P. M., from his late real. dence, 11 Lafayette st, Brooklyn, 1 GRIFFIN—On Tuesday, 27th inet, severe illness, Annie the beloved P. ond Letiue Griffin, aged left un » enn- 130 ‘or a short bat augtiter of John fa. 5 years, 6 months and 4 fie relatives and tnends of the fally invited to attend the funeral, Alte rnoon, Broome at, HANI RY—On Tuesday, Dee. 27th, Francie Wil. liam, sop of Patrick J, and Elizabeth Hanbury, aced ars, 1 month and 11 di cide oe "The friends and relatiy bast tb et, on Wednesday, eh M. 118 thie ( Weduesd, t 1 o'clock, trom ber late re of the family are i to attend hie funeral, from the rr Vis parenta 260 at 2 o'clock P. HEINS—On Tuesday, Dec. 27th, Mr. Cord He! in the 45th year of his are. oad ‘The tieuce and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs alters Hoon, 20th inet, at | o'c.ock, from his late dence 204 Weet 27th at, cor, Lith ave 268 KEENAN—On Tueeday, Dec, 27, Dilie Keenan, bee loved child of James and Ann Keenan, aged 2 yearn, i month and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednese day) afternaon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of parents, 10 Bast 22d at 119 On Sunday, Dec. 25, Gideon D.C, Marah, cars friends and relatives of the family are peetfully invited to attend hie funeral, on Wade » Dec. 25, at 9 o'clock, trom bis late residoace, stopher et, wis MEADOWS—In Brooklyn, BE. D., Dee, b B4 wite of Charies W, Meadows, aged 21 years and monthe, Ihe relatives and friends of the famil fully invited to attend the moming, Dec, residence, Bush McFADDEN den apa His fi vited fully invi y are reapect- funeral, on Chureday 1) o'clock, trom her father’ k ave, 3 doors from Forcat at. 16 On Monday, 26th inst, Johu MeFad- ¢ of Londonderry, lieiand, aged §6 years, in And acquetntances are rerpee' tally ine attend the tuneral, tote (Wednesias) afters inst, at 2 o'c.ock, from his late redcencey 15 MetiA in Tuesday, De Y John MeGartr, t A hat.ve © Porieh of Kim. Uounty Sliga, ‘ th year ot his age au friends of the family are ree emactiully in to attend the funeral, on Thursday ® terpoon, De 154 Broome et. RICHARDSON —On Monday ereniog, Dee, 26th, a li o'clock, Mrs, Mary Jaue, wife ot Edward Kichamte eon, inthe 41ec year of her ave, v¢@ trieude and relat sbere of the Central tuily Invited to rheon, @t 1 o'clock, trom his residence, 185 In Brooklyn, E. 1, on Tuesdey, Dec DRT BA Aina Sebect, wite ot the lave 1 Seber i, aved 24 years and 77 days the relatives anu triende of the fanuly are reepect- fully snvited to atiend the funeral, on ar | + at 2 o'clock, from Ler late residence, 1 262 IFORD—On Dec, 26th, Isabella Stratiord, * beloved wife of (re atford, aged 34 veare, he friends of the tar: reepecttully invites attend the funeral, og Wednesaay arternoon, Deo, it 2 o'cloes, froin her lute residence, b> Beer Ate 1 th dereey City TRADE NO ATIENT It IN TINMEN —A REGULAR © and Sheet low Work i pot i pion, will be 16 ove i Military all, 198 ’ prercot, o« busine A go e the meeting, , ob M. EW YORK CARVER N The «uarter ie Weednescay, Dee he stout will be held oa t th House, Bows ers !ACOB CONDsr, 8 akT Mee retary : is Lit we ia OPHCE OF THE WORKING WOME PROTECTIVE UNION, No, 14 € . 1564, ( e ‘ allen i u won en ot Uilecity, "we now making thine crayon PER DAY AT OLN CENT A PIBOR, fo the inmiey # componsation paid tor emule Ia. bor the Wovking Women's Plotieetive Union owes © oriein. The Association consists ot a oninber of . hevovent lidies and genUemen, whose sym pathiesh ¢ 1 becu enisted, aad who volugtaruy give u i ' ne fo promere an inetitution that will he *. Denent to the working women ot New Yorig the Inetitution te! Among the prominent oblects of the cetablishiment of a Registey tein, whereby males may be aasicied in obtalnt mployment, to vecuie them legal protection against tiaud, free expen € {tinalso an obieect of the Ine‘itution to dimover Dew sad Approprinte spheres Of employment lor wo men, In de pa. tinenis uot bow occupied by them, We earnestly ajpeul to all good citizens, mole ere PeOMLy (he indice, to Qoaiet usin tumotuinlng an ore Zz a istended to benefit and encourage thats own sex to lator for a tiveuhood, Lavine or Niw Youg. As we cold weather proaches, will you not ducer the triendless works ine eirl? Thousands ot doliais are rised for other benevolent purposes, aud tuust she, who works fie quently Hoi haif-past seven in the morning till neare iy that time m the eveaing, be len to etruggie withe out Uaat ayrppathy and support which God, in bis in. fiulie meres, hee biessed you with the pow er to give f Contributions w the fund, either in money, dry Oude, oF pro clwions, will be gladly aces and may Eeront tothe Tivesuter, M.§, Boachy hey. Sum Offic or No, 14 Cheiuber at, Li any Indy Geeizes .o aid the Committ y giving some po. lou of her toe tar (he good oF mex, abe will be able .o obiain further futormation by appiying tothe Suje kaendont, at the 1oome of (he Union, Ne, 14 Chausbe.s euect, Dunag the inet nine monthe the Union har seng more than hee (Loumgud women employment in the Ve Jove tides aud caddies Couie awed 1 tbe follows ing tie, Pe. gone la want of operatives will be furnishes od ob apptionsion Withig the eae time nearly thiee handred dollars has been col ed for detruuded workin women, bp the lawyer worsing tratuitously for thie inatitution, This inomey wae codwe od in eums varying om twear ty-five cente to thit)-five dollarr, BORING. @neen, Nevkiles, Dressinakiug, Vaper Collars, Millinery, Cloekraak.o 5, Capmaking, sew, Macviae ( aloe biubioldery, Copy hus, ne Gaiter Mitting, Upnolatery, Fur Sewing, Sales w o1 shirt Making, Glove Sow Bios Mibe few lus BookBiuy, KD iadiog, Pedeg rapt ocket Books en gal Brniding, Hoop Skirts, Kook Folding, Lace Meadtag. fair Note, Kend Work, APE DRY” GOODS’ CLERKS’ BARLY Closing Association will hold their regular meets ing at hariy ¢ ng lish, this e ing, at 5 o'clock, Tusportant business will be ttranescted, M. W, MUKe PUY, Pres: FRED, WALLER, Ree, Sec, os . a SOCIETY NOTICE L* AYETTE TEMPLE OF HONOR WILL hoid a pablic meeuus a Pp ine weet Hall, bab Bpriug ef, oa Weunesday eveu us, L AL of ib yon faniiy, Mo. Auame and compan several bpeike.s, and otheis, will bep eeat, Alae ioviied. Come ty to 90 66rd, Ud, Bias, Coes maa, NEARY COEN, Se a4 HE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE T A.B poe y »lLab n, FE holy a Teme | pecaneusetin ios evening, at ciock, at Tein. perance . o i | Mese:s Dun dock » wil tT. we haba > — by Buckman = ndo here Binginy by Miee Copaven ana oni, Nee. bouOM As M. bLOY RR 5 HERAGH li MICHAEL VY, nee, HE LADIES’ FATHER MATHEW T, A.B. Bool 4, hold their recular puble Toshing er" rk ft No, oan ei y evening, Dec, 25th, at ruther Mag! ‘ood and Hemry Caroll. ninging by ke ’ lenty 106 on th ave at 7PM. speaku if « '° - be OB ‘FRSO TY BC KES, HT “3 els O LEI—THE LARGE HALL, WELL lighted, vd door, 206 Eighth ay, euitabie for ite | aes | ae eet Ae ae Weet Vid % or JUN U, HAM, family are respect. « ; hee 4 . . au“ * On ” " ~ | t