The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 30, 1864, Page 2

Resolt of the Great 1 lyn. The verdict rendered by the jury iu the rest | Dacy vase in Brooklyu, the details of which have appeared in the Sus forthe last few days, seews in complete accordance with the evidence and public opinion, Miss Usnrwiit, the plaintiff, gets a verdict with #ix cents dainayes—an amount which carries conta. Thia decides that she was not tv- @ane; that her relatives had no right to shut her up in an inaane retreat, and further, that this case should not have the public. As usual, only the lawyers brought the action and those who defended it gain anything. Everybody elee bad anfered The plavtifis farnily are censured for not resorting to kindness and careful medical treatment in place of edopting the harsh method of thrusting her into €n insane retreat ; and the lady herrelf is ahown to have lacked discretion, and periaps tired the pa- tence and temper of her farniif and frienia sore: what too severely, The Judge's charye tn this case @rabodies @ much nee led definition ot the laws re- Iatiag to lunacy, He laid down the principle that the persons who commit a supp: sod Insane pore to an asylum are liable for damages in case the strained =o person = can forward proofs of samty at the tme when the restraint occurred, Jt must also be shown that the confinement of an alleyed lunatic was Induced wloly by motives of kindness and human thasit was free from the taint of malice or pect. niary advantages. Thia ruling can haruly fail to afford a salutary cheek to the iucreasing number of cases where persons are unjustly confined as luna. tles, Of all things, nothing would be more likely to render a wane persou mad than a wron ‘ful ro Straint in an SUN 1864, cy Case ip Brook. o (Continued from the fret page |, hat the lawyers coll corroborative * ° * deo fret place, two oll EXperts, DOR. oy, trough up on ot aad know a8 i: Ponreu-BuTiee ex- the apring, the 2 sanguine suticipations key used in that vieiaivy, Cormed respecting it, The gitivedy that there is oi 1B of writhoy are too mongre to gides thia, the country # result, but it appears that the furmation for Al, Tht Fisher was repulsed and Gen- amount of the “vithdrew bis troops to the ships. the earth In sever, wae a#till in progress, accord- would undoul latest accounts, and we bave sull- eate, The reamples of northern bravery and eu- the last twe to warrant expectations of final victory. dicationiave sidom wonin a@ first day's battle, wud aimilsrcely ever lost when the fighting was pro- wanonged to the second or third dey, and in this ® case'we expect that the nation wii! be gladdened by the news of victory. From other points the news ie most encouraging. Preecrsamar hes deen out-genoraled in Bouth Western Virginia, and Generals Bronmyanw and Boninrpor have accom- pliehed all that waa expected from them, by the de- etruction of railroade and Confederate mipplics. From Tennessee we hear that General Hoop had @ucceelod in crossing the Tennesseo River, with our troops at il in vigorous pursuit, and making fresh captures of men and uns, Bamewan ie prob- atly by this time thundering at Auguste, if in leet he has not already captures it. 4 been dragged = lLetore who " t. subsequently bring and What Fercian and tiome Enemies Think of the War. ‘Tax tone of tne protouthern press in England ‘upon the military situation ‘on the United States is aimort an exact counterpart of the comments of the rebel press in Now York and Richmond. They all insane retreat, A larze portion take the same view of General Sugnman's march, of our present literature is devoted to the ; : deseription ot © terrible mente : i and concur in prophesying ruin aud disaster to ption of the territ mental and ph the Union cause, According to the lates Kaglish sical injuries resultiag from such treatment. papers, SuxuMaw was foreed to abandon Atlaute Mise Usprmurt, the plaiutif? im this case, consid= ering ber natural tewperament, would be far more likely tu be insane after than | efore Ler /liegal cou- finement in a lunatic ‘end had no alternative oxcept to walk into the trap prepared for him by the cunning rebel loaders: is progress through Georgia was to be barrassed ateviry step by foes who were Ww start upon bie front, fanks and rear, aud @ be cutoff, and ite simttered remains forced wo surrender as prisouersot war, Then, ae acompen- @ation to the rebels for any possible lows or Lumili- ation from General SuekMan's iiovermeute wards the South, we are pointed to the wetorious army of General Hovv carrying the tide of invasion Northward, These Bugieh views bear evident @races of the notorious gecempen onran io tis city end the newspapers published in Richmond under the more immediate inspiration of drry, Davis. The London Times has too much caution and asyluin. Altoyeiber this cage will long be remembered, on account of the law which it settles the charseter and standing of the parties tnvolved, and family a airs and ter Leen at last bis army was tue painful revelations of church disputes which bad bet. wed to rest in obscurity facs established by it that a pers und mind confined in the Bluomingdale Iusane Retreat writes the editorials of a leading New York daily paper, would be alone sufficient to luvest it with interest, even if persona of auch reputation as the Rev. H. W. Beecurn, General Doavea, and others, were got connected with it alc The mere ou of un ood A Kebel Report. pense to commit itself upon the question, but holds Diseatours published in the Reehmoud papers shat even if the Farmuwan sword should paws through ' ‘ RN thus dispose of the late attempt to blow Fort Piaber wahe body of the Confederacy the rebellion woull +“ 46 - x to “kingdom come,” by aieaus of the tuamituuth tor mot be very much burt after all, When the pedo Louisiana: “A Yankee yun! oat grounded last niz Fort Fisher, and was tHlownu up by the eu The auth { thin bit of military be highly complimented by t aword baa passed clear through the body, and coure out at the other aide, leaving an ugly, hide- wus wound, which might not necessarily prove fatal if it could be delicately cared for by Enz- fish sympathizers, As matiors now stand, how- ever, the case in vot only beyond their aid, but the Soruman sword bags agai entered the body, this time a little nearer the beart than befure, Ag for the Invasion of the North by Hoop's army, upon which the English sympathizers aud American Sraitors counted se larcely, that businoss has been pretty effectually settled by this time. The rebel army did not advance beyond the Cumberland River, and now there is @ fair prospect that the elance of Hoov's forces will ver re-crogs the Tennesser, rave as exchanged prisoners. The vice ‘tories of General Tuomas will no doubs create great consternation in England where a very different result was so vonfilentiy anticipated, At any rate, Qhe extent of the calamity to the bogus Confedor- acy will be (Wily admitted. In this respect there fy a inarked discrepancy between the honest cous fossions of Union victories by the pro-slavery rebel journals published in England and the Confoder- avy, and the sneaking conduct of the Juve, Davia organ in New York, which constantly undervalues and depreciates every achievement of our soldiers, rs strategy must egolng report. Wanted—A * sequestered spot. rebe! Senate, In his valedictory address to the erratic Foork—the whilom ch ligerent Foorr in th voice of lame the untmindful ifederate ‘last mn thus: “T sha sone sequestered spot, where Tecan enjoy a Hetle repose and freedom from taxation, If disturbed in ty retreat by the hand of oppression, I will eaek In foreign climates that freedom aul ince which Iconsider are denied to me here, No doubt a foreign climate would be appreciated Ly many leading rebels, just u are iu the mulat « tati a great for althongh they f winter, it in evs that the Uvion armies are ronking it entirely tom hot for them, The languaye of the chivalri however, that Lis native land is ve too dear, in fact, judging from his a!lusion to taxa- ton, At the present time he doubsless believes, with the poet, that “distance lends enchantment to the view," and he is anxious to get the best possible “view. Rut he talks about seeking Jreedom in foreign climes, What can this mean? Twn't it for * freedom" that the Coufederacy is fight- ing? Isn't itthe “yoke of Yankee despotiam' that it is throwing off? Isn't the land of Socessia the embodiment of liberty } lent Poorr shows, tear to him— ‘The New Free State Movement in Missuuri, Governor Hat.'sa message to the Legislature of Blissouri, urging the adoption of measures for the Ammediate abolition of slavery, affords another il- Justration of the rapidity with which wo make ‘history. Two years ago, when the Constitutic Convention decreed the gradual emancipati giaves born after January lat 1S and providing wnly for the education of those uuder twenty -one— devolving the care of those over forty upon the auasters for whom they had lubored duriny their prime, it was supposed that (mmense progress had fheen gained, and the movement was reyarded as one of the most slyniticant events of the war, But it now appears that the gradual e:mancipa. tion principle adopted under the auspices of the Jute Governor Gawene was altogether too slow, and the recent election was carried ou the the! larrup your own niggers’ and where you can Why then does the ubiquitous Foors talk of * foreign climes #" Why does he advertise, * Wanted —a sequestered spot?" Mr Foorr was at the bevinnuiug of she war, and in fact untila very recent period, one of the most prominent leaders in favor of a vigorous prose- cution ef slavery and war, Now, if he has sud- dently Become so magnanimous as to leave big share of the honor of dying iu (hat inevitable last ditch to some wore aspiring tan; if be haw decid- ed to sacrifice the mehe in future Confecerate his- tory to another; if bis modesty forbids his lonser bolding the prospective houors for Con- federate leader; if all this bas come to pass, may not bis confrerea all Le struck with the noble idea emulating bis patrione The tron! le would be, in that case, that there w not be “sequesiered spots" enourh to go roun not enouys to supply the demand—to say nothinw of biighting the prospects of Northern *:, who might be dgdrous of obtaining the we julester variety of spots. For this reason we | Foor to hesitate. The pr great-—he too magna should he consent to let bis Confederate mantle fall upon other and, perce! ance, less deserving should- ers? No, Mr. Foor, we appreciate your excessive modesty; we believe in the sincerity of your propos sition to lavish the honors you have achieved upon basis of the Gov- with this and the new Levisiature will no doubt adopt imnmediate steps to call a new conventicn to eradi- eate the last vestige ‘Tois new move- tent by no means implies that the work performed by the late convention was a failure, It only shows that iis enactments were preparatory to the fuller wbd more complete change that now seems « ne- cessity of the tines, The cautious, conservative policy hithert> adopted fo Missouri was, compares tively speak uy, as radical tor the times as the steps now pr itat least had the merit of avoid- 1y Vielent disruptic existing iuteresta, and helped to confirm the loyalty of the people of Jutnediate and radieal abolition of slavery, ernor Hac.'s message is in accords: idea, ot exampley ald of slavery. sdaills' posed anc ja entirely »posed, jug @ mu of Missouri, But in oda of political excitement | some man ambitious for j:iortal fame; ,but, Like the present the extreme party always wing, | iy view of the danger that your noble example aud the counse's of moderation are of little avail, might be followed by your distinguished co-labor- ere in the cause, togetber with the limited supply of “sequestered spote,'* we beg of you not to wake the sacrifice, Under exisiinyg circumstances it may be better and fo cut the Gordian knot of slavery than to endeavor ty untic it, This at all events seems te be the Missouri, and there is every reason to anticipate that this course will be adopted in the other border States, The queation is DOW pressiug Upon the people of Kentueky and avd the nh movement in P States is prowrersing with a rapidity that wil wales process in The True Remedy. Tux CommevoraL Apyenriser, in noticing an arti- clo in the Cirizes, propomng the passage of a law compelling every citizen to vote, facotiously ex- presses ite conviction that the ‘Tennessee, emaancipatic neXt proposition quiring ell men of voting vt who desire to exercise the privilege u national af to make it op) ear that ey own tead the Constitution of the United States, sud write out e declaration of weir willingness w support the laws enacted under it. Tie discussion of mich an act in Congress would be the means of enlightening those darkness that bas for who now grope in the years enveluped every question of progress tow.rds true lilerty of per- son, speech and conscionce within the United States The true remedy forthe evils our free | ballot avetem produces, wr"), afler all, be found in the a inte hence of those who exercise the franchiee. man is suficiently educated, be will not be | used ag te tool of others, and no politician would be able to control the votes of men intelligent enough to understand their rights and privileges. We commen this sul ject to the attention of Con- + Pees A Howl Prom Kebeldom, Toe alevost uuiversal howl of despair beard from The shonta of ears, like th Tichmwoud and other Southeru papers is @ vidence of the effect upon the Confeder+ ecent victories, The SENTINEL says: ur enemies have broken upou our e how! of exulting demons," and then the editor proceeds to tell bis readers thas “Al- tealy the Ey t is streaked with the light of the dawn, and the day will soon send abroad ite full beama,"* th 0 of hia readers to this 1h For the purpose of directing the atteu- thatis dawning in the East Lis nex, paragraph is devoted to an admia- ai a | éitiogad ope el win, au ousl was The way whe aD The Chr bins GO operat rebel ence tory ed { ha ou %, ly t not the ing by able number of recruits," and saying that aro better off than ifwe had attempted nothing. a not art n the editor exhorts all to ** the Confedera ‘essly or hopelessly, while thinking Low infinitely worse tt would be if the Yankee uation had once cote ip ag our masters," picture of the condition the rebels would be lu, if compelled te rule of Genera! Burien; aud is disturbed at the thought « placed around the market places, f mise under the rule of ach usetts " r gal fact, that for a time the alt are under a clou meet the invader, and “the people, except thoee districts which are the are a8 we! former px ‘The English scare About the Feninas. ‘The newspapers in Canada and Euglaud are just now evgayed iu discusuing the real objects and strength « the last European st effect that the polico its members in Ireland vation memory, several persons have been srrest- r administering the oath of the Society, aud one Was held tor trial after a prolunged tnvestiga- tou which attracted the interest of the whole Brit- ish public, undergone this police ordeal successfully, a trial ¢ failed to prove anything sgeiust tle pris- fare badly at the hands of pi partisan judges disaster t ho; Hoop's aruy in Tennessee, ping that “wo have secured # this Bunabi ng su opimen the une arch of Sasuman through Govor- the evacuation of Savanna are lugubri- Imitted, with the qualification that SagaMan able to set the Yankee prisoners free, le continues to recapitulate the success of the Union troops at all points In Virginia, aud lerives destruc comfort in contermplating the probable iron-glads wud fleet by the u the cowst of North Carolina, In conclu. Thauk God and take tion of our coura/e," for the events of the year show # bul- «largely In favor of the rebel cause. Pxamingg saya: ‘We shall have « merry waa next year, please God. Even this year y wil celebrate the festival, not joy- It ext draws @ pathetic & their Chri truss dinuer under the f suowing thelr permits to negro guards A‘ter making the prospect of being again uuel, the editor declares able « thu! # Christruas dinuer eaten under such cireuin- stance? we d cause the people to choke and burst, wresult he thinks preferable to the iguominy of “Virginia ber ing @ penitent province to Mass. The article closes by declaring that another year will witness such a triumph of the ifederacy, that ho power on earth will dare un- ay ita right to liberty and independ. says this hopeful writer, *‘Whata Au next year in old Virginia.’ nqtinex says, ‘There isno denying the irs of the Confederacy and recapitulates all the recent pa of the Union armies, complaining of the generals commanding the Confederate troops. The editor suggests that a remedy for these evils will le found in the appointment of a Commander- in-Chief whose liic would be devoted to the one great end of achieving victor of his country, The Wiia refers to the examples in ancient his- of constancy and fortisute under cifficulties, and after recapitulating @ long list, s qualities are at people, and unless we admit their existence, it would be better for us never to have commenced this war’? ig st tl hopeful, the'r arn y and the independ- ye “these latent in the Confederate least The editor then arues that their cause yet strong enough to umediate theatre of war, f not se sumptuously fed as at any od"? fthe mysterious Fenian organization, and mer brings us news to the ve been set upon the track At Bkibbereen, of star- The Canadian Fenians have already If the laws were ag free in Leland ag in Canada, the poor Skibbercen Fenian would come fT unscathed, But as matters now stand, he is like- kod suri es and the trial But the only effect of Fe will be t) perhaps victinize one patriotic Irishman and render allthe others more cautlous, aud the work, whether it be for good or evil, will doubtless voon, The Irish people scattered throughout the worl! constitute a mighty power, those residing in the United es forming a nation almost within theme! To these the Irish people still resident in Ireland have been taughtto look for deliverance, and the signs of the times indicate that they will not ha order is now 60 war e to wait long for the otvemps. formidable that in case The of a between England and the United States it is probable that our Government would only be required to remain on the defensive, and Jeave the aggreasive to the by sentiment « they regard as their natural enemy is {ustrated by the resolutic Bun a few | hood at Chicago, n tuect the common e Auothber resc hold all the ** & hess probably resuls in the speedy repeal ot the organic | CME from the Citizens’ Association will be * [awe protecting slavery, Ib now looke as ifthe year | ® @W that shail compel voters to cast she | Which is just opening upon ua will witness | Dallot# prepared for them by the id | the abctition of slavery in Tennessee and Ken. | A#seciation, Our radicai contemporaries discuss tucky by the action of the people, wha we the enubject of negro suffrayes, and see no reason Why Samvo should not deposit his vote with a8 much freecow a3 some white people that vote the Democratic ticket, The Secession organs talk about the inequaliy of the darkey,and vehemently oppote trusting bim with the right of suffrage. Probably the only way to reco opinions, that struggle for euiacy ou this subject, | ie the enactment by Coucress of o general law re- holy are more competont to deal with this question than Congress, It is manifestly the desiiny of the ‘war to cual out slavery everywhere, and consti- tutional amendments can neither hasten nor retard this apparently inevitable result, We bave already progressed 60 last ou this line, that ts evenis connected with the gradual emanc policy in Missouri Bow seem like the ree fem Bensretion, » ile the couflicting | Tub Boetar RerwNnok Qua NAL vary, Youk, A new quarterly review under the above head, declarati: thousand strong, Fenians, who are al! animated f deadly hatred to England, which This feeling 6 Published in the f the Fenian Brother- themselves in case to march test route, ‘to erica,"’ Center" ppartupent in coadl- days since, pledging rof war with England, by the sl Bate lution requeastes *? our relesin his auy sudden eines New ‘Publications, LEKLY Ke¥iEw AND Jour » Potties Beonomy SLeTistios, dane }soo, Published at No. 101 Broadway, New avd devoted to the discussion of questions of so- <iul science, is announced to appear with the new year Ih ie to be edited by Mr, MON Simga, who {e already favorably known to the public by bie lectures and writicgs npon this subject, contain articles from the pens of the most exw nent polities! economists in Armerica and Europe. Among the iist of coutributors we find the names of Cuamies Monan and Atax, Diwan, Reqs, of this city; and Joms Srvant Mini, Henomer Srewcms, Epmoxp Anovt, Profewor Rat and other distinguished writers m Eugland, France and Germany. The attempt to discuss the principles that underlie government and soci ty, deserves tu be encourrged, and can hardly fail to exercise o beneficial influence upon our people and represen- tatives by giving higher tone to pol'tics aud questions relating to progress and social develop- ment, Financial News, Markets, &c. Nae York, Thursday, Dec. 29, 6 P. M.—'The flactaa- tions in gold to day have been ae follows: At 1) A.M. 224; 10,40, 22616; 10.45, 224%; 10.50, 224%; 11.40, 223% ¢ 12.50, 228 %q5 1,00, 24s; 4, 223%; ; J 3 4.30, The general stock market presented no fea- The business was mode- 11.10, 223% 1.20, 224%; 11.90, 223% + 11,60, 228%; 12, B22; 12.15, 2BV%! 12.00, 22455 1.06, B24ey 1,40, R45 % 923.6; 10, 222 255, 2 225 '6. tures worth special remark, rate at prices alittle lower than yeaterday's quota. The government list was quiet. twenties were lower, but other securities were gener- ‘There was a moderate inquiry for money to-day, but was freely met at 7 percent, tions, Ally steady dull at 10 @ 109%, for specie. TOOK FALER—PIPAT BOARD. 52000 U.S. 6a, 81, ep 16% Quicksilver M. . 99 1000 U8. ue. 91 1g 300 Minn, Mining... % lw Us. 6a, btu woe Sd) Mar eh y Tw do. oem in 18 an my Iso) ULB. ba ie Low do loo Trea, 7 del. lows bw Cle ry pi rf} do, 1590 uw Mar. | Loy w Ain, ) 4th National Bie fri j Cen, National B..104% luv Canton Co. $60 Suv Chi, & RT RB 0 Del, & Had. ©, 218 1300 do. 108 al B% 300 Central Coal... 62 10) B, Ft, W. & ©... 105% 19 Cum Coal a ai Gn do... 105 "sali4e suv do. sade Sg SRCORD BOARD. 58000 L 8 ta 6-800, WS Wu Cle & Fitts, R. a + i lino do. lus's 4" by 1500 do, new is 1 Hud ‘Re i! 59 dvcy ott i vel do,. soot Hee Ly.e, et M.. Gold, 1.lby 24 ww Chi, dN. bP 3 8 % 400 Quicksilver M q 60 Mariposa Min... 17 Is do, le sgali bu a 10) Cum. Coal Pt 46% Q00 Chi. & N. 400 N.Y, Cen, ..... 114% too ni, & KR. bu Facific M. 8. sly dy. bu Erie K. ss 1 P. Ft. 430 do ..... 52 kyand bted do. DEATHS, BARRETT -On Thareday, fs 20th inet, of con- ainuel Barrett, aged 45 years ‘The friends and acquaintances of the farntly, also the members ot Empire P. eumption, > respectfully i let se, No. ly iuvited to attend the fine net, ut 1 o'clock, P, M., from suS Baat Lith at, BUCKLEY Bridget Buckley, th Michael Buckiey, ff pativeof the well, Galway, Licland, aged 85 years, The triends and the inv: Calvary Come! tery for interment. pPIGHETT “The JOHNBO McCOY~ age need invited to atten Soth Inet, at 1's Bleecker et, N b, are funeral, on Saturday morning, frou his late residence, will be interred in bia, GILHEENY~—At City Point, Vii, after a short bat severe illness, John Gilheeny, eged 1% years and 3 months, On Thursday, Dec, 40 youre. ade of the "tami, and member of En- reepecttully invited to attend the Slet inet, at 10 o'clock, Hie remains Li 157 Madison et. heusonian Cemetery, Morrisa- righ relatives and friends of hie mother, 2° , ky ira ate ibby, Shining trom her azure eg», The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect fully ineited toastend the funeral, an In this city, on the 28th ine ot Kobert McCoy, deceased, im the be! 20th, J. ‘The five. i 1 108 yalul's heloved wife of sh of Craugh- ecquaintances of the family, also friends of her brother, Michael pect.ully late residence, at 1 o'clock, P.M Dermody, are d to attend the funeral, t Frankfort et, on Saturday, Stet inet, Her remains will be ws we aie to die, oleae aud wil Exchange her taken Murray 0 Ann vapectiully er noon, eh residence, ts His remains will be couveyed to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, -On Thursday morni Libby, daughter of Thomas B, and won, aged 4 years, 1 mouth aud 5 days Mirthful Libby, lovin Ah, she seemed too With her soul #0 pure and ) the S0¢b, Mary dartha A, Jdohti- iday alter- noon, Dee, Juth, at 1 o'clock, trou 174 Bast 30th street. a tachel, wife year of her The relatives and friends of the fanfly are respect- jue at 1 o'clock, P, Christie et. fully requerted to attend the funeral, Ou Friday, Juth M,, frowa her late roside: 1a wo O'NEILOn Wednesday evening, Johu O'Nell, te “The Remarkable Propertics of Browa’ aged 45 yours, liis relatives and friends are respectfully invited ttend the funeral, thie (Frid: o'clock, frou his late resiueuce, cor. of Colga aud uth Sth at, Jersey City alternoon, at SPECIAL NOTICES, Bronchial Troches Lave been tuoroug bly tested elace tirat jatroduced, The demand for them hus steadily increased, aud purely upon thelr own merits, they have found favor with those, who, from Pulmonary, Bronchial, or Asthmatic complaints require them, For 105 c A Happy New Vea JON Meal LIF bor which his house is eo celebrate had now here else this season, ugha and C Jolds the: Bre are efficacious x “Genuine ‘Trish W his 41 and 43!Naean st, offers bh nod Seotel Whiskey of that i ave aud tavor and that can be tpdiew and Wines of the finest quality, Branches Uiton at; Fulton Berio Tiss Neoowe otr idl Ave, Ih fe Ave. Cth Fall and Winter—If ot Fall aod Winter clothing, go to F. bs, largest Bower prices lene ty X. chine, Consumption! tion of the Langs, ed that bas so wuch power to disso! ps up the wind pass ¢ ‘har Cordial, whic that Pine The Ww uh Took Stlich Sewing Machines, » see WHEE i & WILSON’: OVE Lb ok and store in the Children's department [not equ yee 0! subfiues the Buu the on Hoi hu Phe 41 ‘onsamptian !—Inflamma- There is not a tfiedicine discover. e the thick mucus pm as the lever and intiunmation that destroy the power aud vitality of the lungs, and cousin the patient aay to all whore lunue are affected, Vine Tree Tur Cordial with great restored thousands of cases wo he lesely given up to die, Q No, lu North second at, Fhiledelps bold’s Drug and Chemical Wareb liuan Hotel, and by drugeiste every] w kidne PAINTERS—THE “REG for the election of office: + t Painters’ Association will be b¢ « yh gravel, &e. science has produced an invalual cine, known as “Constitution coming under gur obeervatior to the efiicaey of the Conatir ly recor ug hh Dr. L. Q to know that ningad it to thory om gravel or any the: nf the N.Y. P, Id thie Friday even. tho ia. are ple: grave, We uae Dr. Wishart's fidence, a it has th that were bope- » Wishart's office, Bold ut Heim. opine, Heat Metropo- die From a case net Lo core tion Water, and we who may be uybap- fite kindred dithe a. ing, in .ooin 6, Clinton fiall at % o'clock, that sil the members will be pre « aud at the eboye bear. Fe. it how ready, aud wi rT sibed ob thie meeti JAMES J, BS nat EWS, Bete QO'DON NELL, Prys, ; i Clift at, are the House It is hoped al, 5h Seb ON this ovcwson, ~The new Directories are AG | RADE VOTICES, CO" ICE OF THE WORKING Ne 18 of ROSECTIVE vores: 1004, 0, 13 {habe New york, —, “TO. t PUBLIC The civil war which! has desolaved our land, and tart ed our once happy homes into houres of mourning, be fallen with ; jarseverity on the sewing aud trade women of this city, tany of whom are pow makin three ARMY SHIRTS Pet DAT AT OLS CENTS A Piker To the inadequate compensation ya's tor ferm), 4 bor the Working \y omen's P otective Union « origia, Lhe Associa‘ion cousiste ofa mumber® (t. nuesuent bad 086 ey th pathios te. WOMEN'? es nod gentlemen, * rorngie Au jnstituion that will Le ¢ t to the working women ot New Yor ft the prominent objects of the Ina‘itution | fatiueut oF a Rey isery erste, whereby i mats way Le assisied in obtuiain: euplo meat ao to secure them legal proiect.ou against taud, tree « e iva also an object of the Ins‘itution to discove Dew ans Appropria prea ©. employment tor we ten, in db partinen ow ocenpmied by then: ) We earnesuy appeal to hs pecially the ladive, to aesiot ua it iaation intended to in fit aud en nex to labor tora liv Lavine or New Y¥ roach & will you not : "Aa the cold weather cer the triendlets wo iriy Thousand pilare are raised for ott volent purpores, a mustehe, who works queatly trom balf-past aeweu in the morning till ly that thine in the evening, ito struggle out that aympathy and support which God, in hint finite merey, bas blessed you with the power to giv ributions to the fund, either in money, ¢ rovieiona, will be eladly aecepte |, and tr « Lreasurer, M.s, Beach, bay,, sar 11% arn ber at. It any lady derires to aid the Committee by! gone portion of her time for the good of her &4, Will be able to obtain turther intornation by to the Superintendont, at the rooms ot the 15 Chambers street, During the lost nine months the Union has se more than th thousand women employment int various (rn add Cadinss & ing Let, Pe.sone im want of @0 on spplicavion, @ Within the same tir wllec'@d for a yer working et \ y wae collec'ed ia «to thiity-fhve * a avi. nvaly mio. N wineated tp the follo eratives will be furnie varly thiee hundred dolla ded worki wore ny y tor thie institucic tus Varying frou twe rT i“ ctles Dresamaking, Pap or Collars, Muilliaery Cooskmaking, Capmak: he, Sew. diuchine Operati: binhioldery. Copying Gaiter Fitts, Lphotatery, Fur Sew ing, Saleswotuan, shirt Maxine, Gove Sewing, pours oewing, or king, Kk bindiug, very uly Pocket Books F hi Braiding, Hook Folding, Hiair Nets antaloons, ing Cont Making, T Re Setting, Bruahes, Artiticial Flowers, Photograph Coloring, Fi hey Pin Making, Bur’ Mak ue, Lamp Buruers Labeling, Puckin, Cigarettes, late re, rm, Clothes Mend _ Hair Dressers, &e., arr \ THEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH U.P. Society will bok 1 their secular ‘ting Friday evening, Dee yt t M., ut Ja ron Hall, cor sth ave, and i) membere s+ Lejuceted to attend, HOBERE SMart, Pre, JOE McDERKMOTT, see ive SOCIETY VOTICES .—NOTICE— VME MEMBERS re © Empire Lodge, No. 1 ie hereby ne Jowery, at 1 ral t pay their r, Samuel “Bar ret, from =| A tied to attend their Lod clock op Baturday, ip tur visitto thheir lare brow late residence, 469 Twelith at, The order Ip Oey, are Invited. THOMAS HAYS, W. M. GROWS CLEAR, RK, 8. at r ATHER MATHEW T. A.B, SOC werd F pw York, will hold a public meetin , a this bilday) eve: » Ben Warde, a poll Toll and Madden, Singing == man, and Mere Clark, Mise ty Mise Oo Mahoney, Misa.’ uingham, and Mew Byrne, Free v others. Puuetual at oe of the members to quested, as we ©! ect our offic “a for the eusuing te to-night non-attendance atrc uy ‘ fored, HEN » MULUALL, Pres, TH Mg CONC ANNUN, See IAN BROTHEL RHOOD — A PUBI ling of the Benburh Sub-Cirele will be ricay evening, Dec, Soth the (th W cor, Daane i Conre # Several erm pakera will address the meeting, All are Invite: * atteua, JAB. H. O'NEILL, sub-Centre, i 2) HE VAN-GUARD OF PREEMEN AGA iu the Field. rather Mathow T. A. B, Bocie, 2, of Brook will hold a public’ tetaperup sunday evening next, at 7 o'clock, ie I Speakers Me John Morgan, A. Mutton and Jolin lion, Beye Sing Mia + Nolan, Marsiaued, Holmes, Tayior and Morris, K,—The members of the society will jar mouthly meeting next Sunday at’ P.M. - RICK GALLAGHER, President. JOHN MAH! Ree, nee, ( At FINE MANUFACTURERS’ tion, The regular ing will be heid at Beekonun atrer a Tue eday, Jon, M, » TRAVERS, ERSONAL No [NFOR TATION WANTED, OF OWE of parish of Killeny, county When last heard of we ip this city. Any infomaay ot her will be thankfully received by her broth «-» THOMAS OWENS, residing st 253 Kast 11th “ie R Yous. ADIES—HAVE YOU EVER TRIED TI BALM OF WHITE LILL L ing: Preserving the Skin ¥ It tea delightful p.eparat wud can be need in winter at weil as euiuiner, It woves pimples, bietches, tau and all imperfect from tie skin, rendering it beautifully clear, softs white, rivaling Nature in her taivest forms, ‘We w@®, rantit to be tree frou all injurious ingredients + perteeUy harmless to the most tenderskin, Tobe at 46 South Second et Williawebureb, Also atl ley'a #1 Elguth ave., New York, Price oul per bottle JRIZK MONEY City and he tucket and (| Dkit, Jr aY Washiuxtou pris NERS’ PAY—THE WIFE OR W owed mother of pri ff war, or heirs of @ ceased soldiers, can bave their pay collected promp! BUBLDON & Let PER TS, Military Bankers 40 r MA Mee QUAKI upiter, by Ne pad by M, ss and FE. L. Ti RNER N.Y Kow, Times Building, 3o7 -_ er NERS OF WAR— WIFE A’ON idowed mother of all pri lsonere of war cur »pliestion to our office, Also peusious, bw a wud prize as & co Military and Naval Collecting ‘Uttice 358 2 Park Place, under Broadway B TTENTION, LADIE S OLD, tablished N, Y. Fur Manufacturing Co, 58. Ci ham et, opposite C rook's White Marble Hotel, lee bea single eete wt their factory wholesale prices, ¢ Kady aud cet ea chowe and 4 great bargain, setia dé niuffe and collars $2,50 each, god upwards; sybe: §BT squires, Fitch Martin and Mink eabie eette ¥ low. Altering and repairing to the latest aty Re equal to Lew, A yeocips given to purchasers inswiNIA einst mothe, Look for the waminot sd, FL) ING, Manager, 8 8 SEWING WAG MEENES le Ww ING M/ AC HI ES FOR SAL E C HEA fe of Wheeler & Wilron's, in good order; ale LETs » for tall ore se, cost $5.4 will be d one! wide @t, Mioukiyn -_-—~ aN). aye, f ‘ ON leave Sith at, 2:38 | iC. =—= SE press tor pe EXCURSIONS, } UDSON RIVER RAILROAD, aller Monday, Dec tion for Albany ‘and Tro} at 7.0, 11.80 A. M.. Cure atinched 60 0 A’! trains leave than Susbet, Sunday train oh Through felgut tram daily, J. ib S BL 1Oa’ TEONS. _-—— ———— x Ol! ON “THE BRAIN—SONG d 8 Phe most 1 eel ‘issued op poe mee popular plece rts auc puter 5 : 25 cla. egbteaed by J. MASH, Llu CO ee i Se m- |