The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

4ote ewar wilb.) Theee nea have got a notion Into their heads that tha Constitution is above tha people. Inatead of that, it ia not even a Government bat only ibe atone ia which Government la ar'minlsiered. Ta aach people I commend Dr. Biicuiiimi, who, in bia sermon at Danville, aava That the people ef Ue nation made tba Constitution, and ot Ue Constitution tba nation Uai, el-Uouga tha Convolution and til tha acta of Congress an all tba treaties wiU other nations made under It. ware burned op, atterly blotted out, we should bf nation eUll that tee lift of i nerte tor which we were contending wm of more value tben all tba Con-atttaUoaa ever wrlnee that, although be valued the CofiMUattoa as highly aa any ana.

be aa tor putting dwwn tkt rtotltion mt oU kotards, and by nil needful meant and when be had done tbat, a ad had eurd tks natie. without wnleb tbe ConiUtutlon would be worthlees. we eeeld the eet all metiers right about any violations ef tba Coneiltutlon which bad taken place. I thank Dr. Biiciixiidgi far that utterance.

It la the lanf oaf of a great thinker and a great patriot. It ia gold from a mountain of dross. It la worth all that your windy oratora ever uttered. The Conatiiution wae made for the people, not the people or the Conatitution. Institutions rt mtU for men, not men for institution.

What followtT When the Constitution ie made an instrument of rebellion ami a cover for crime, Iniquity and oppreesion, it ia time to modify Confutation. It is to 1 adrniiiiterel tor man, and not hia destruction. When the r-be! Statea have given ua this oj portunity iv forfeiting the rvgUs of all in rebellion, then we have) this power without violating or excising a single letter of the It ia a Providential opportunity, and to what an accountability shall we be held it w- lo riot arize it Tims, if we put th two utterance of Mr. CiiA-r, an) Jr iJreckisriijuk together, we have the just, patriotic, constitutional ground on which reci i stiuction ia to ie made. It ia aa plain and simple, aa Chafi said, as the road to the river.

The frlH-l Btatea, by going to war and compelling Us to conquer them, have done all that was ne-cesHbry for ua to gel rid of Hlavery and establish nationality. They have First Ftnjeited all the poluuol rights of those in rebellion by the terms of th Constitution; and secondly They have ua to take military possession of the rebe1 Hlatea and garrison them. This military posKrsslon ia not limited in the Conatitution by either tuna or place. Necessity is ita only law. Hence we can constitutionally maintain poa session till we have put (he rally loyal people in penetr.

That ia all. In a very short time Slavery will be abolished the Union people reconetliute their Governments the Union ba reestablished.and nationality be placed upon a durable baaia. Is there any objection to tbia? It can only come from thoee who are at heart fur Slavery, and think the negroes will be in a better condition in a state of Slavery. There are many such people, beyond a doubt But they have their day and generation. Institutiona are no longer stereotypedmuch leaa tho institution of Slavery.

Fo-lltiral ronatitutioua must conform to social facts, and it ia no more absurd to expect a man to wear the bib and tucker of a child than to e.ipict a great. Empire to maintain unchanged tho details of la-we and Constitutions with which it commented ita growth in petty fltatfs and eomrnuni- tis. A YKTEKAtf OlthgHVER. ba Treatment of Hebel Prisoner I HI- ker'e Island, Niw-RocuiLM, Friday, Dec. I.

lw3. Tv b.dUor of tkt Ktw York Tim In mi editorial of the Times for Pec. 17, ISM, 1 find the assurance Is glean by tba retirl War lie-pattn tnt, that hereafter our prlioct rs in their nam will tw rationed precisely as tliey ration tbeir soldiers in tba field. Pavis, In his late message, tpeuks of tbe odious treatment of leoel officers ari solders now captive In oar hand. lam not la the habit of writing for the newspa-pan.

hot (ael constraiaed to state some facts in relation to tba treatment of officers a ud soldiers taken prisoners at Getlvtburgh and sent to David's island aa prisoners of war. When loess rebel prisoners arrived bore, tbetr filthy rags, not worthy the name ot garments, were committed to the tames with tba Innumerable euwuli which thev contained, and the prisoners were washed and thoroughly cleansed. They were then In clean garments, many, If potmoitof which had been made or provided by tba oenerolent, loyal ladiaa for tha sick and wounded loyal soldiers, who bad, to that tlsae, occupied this fine hospital, aad who were tben removed to Fort Schuyler, to give place to these prisoners. During their stay on thia Ulead these rebel officers and soldiers were faJtb fully and sklllioiiy attended, and li rated by eotnpeteat surgeons aad aursas. The Government suppled them dally with good bread, fresh meat, tea, toffee, sugar, milk aad batter, aad some' mes eg as for luvalids and ibe benevolent cttl-sons ibe North, both loyal and disloyal, supplied them liberally wltb cbloaaua.

pigeons, beef tea, ovs-tara, rgs, tiano manga, jelllea, wines, apples, leu-ens. auges, chewing and smoking tobacco, pipes, e. They were aUo supplied wltb evspaer, letter-paper, envelope and postage-stampe, and. be-aides all this adieus tristmsnt, Union ladlea wrote to the 1 1 tends ot tbo sick and wounded soldiers who wera not able to witto, and treated these rebels aa they would have wished tbeir own near to be tieated In like circumataaeea. Douutlest many ol tbeaa prisoners would have died for want of pioper nutriment tf tbey had been coal n-ad to sueb rations as art furnished and served out to soldier in tbe field.

It ta vary desirable that our soldiers, now prisoners at the South, should have such supplies aa tnelr friends at tbe Nona are dtepoaed to eond them, and It la a hard case the Confederate Government wlil aot sllow our soldiers to receive them, since tbey are aet able to supplv socb articles themselves. You are at liberty to publish all or any part of the foreaotr.a statement It yoa think proper. 1 believe It la a true alaNaaent, and it easy serve to show bnw rebel prisoners have been treated, and to disabuse tbe nlnds of those who Deliere tbeir treatment de-Mrvru to be called odious. D. MOVLTON, M.

D. Tolnnteere for ibe Arany. f.tlfv of Us A'rw York Ttmts Which county ia to be credited for volunteers Are to have credit for aeero volunteers who bave joined realmcnU raised In otket OUles Theso are grave question. Large ntjmber of men aro going from tho Interior counties to New-York and Buffalo, and volunteering there aa soldiers, by reasoa ot tbe eitra boiatles paid by those cities for ronruita. Wblcb county ia to bo credited for sock volunteers, the one In which they reside ar la wblck they enlist If ao bounty wera paid, aa one would eoatene) that aayeeuaty woald aot have credit for every maa residing la It at the ttaso of kls oallstmonL Does tba faet that tbo volunteer ta paid a bounty by the locality wfeere ke enllste deprlv tba county ia whicb fee roaldes of credit for Man on IU quota for a 4raft It see at to ma It doe not.

I think ao can air be credited to tho coaaty ta wkick resides at tho Ut tfiilata. lAtkla bo aot so, laterlor agrianltaral counties, -arkera largo bounties eaino be paid, must safer for thai beaell of Urge eUlea and commercial localities. This would bo an just aa well aa illegal. cltlee asd cooatlea pay bottntlea to therr owa tUaaa aad real deals, aobody autalda of thorn can ojosnplala. Bat It tbey tadueo tha ctUseoi aad raal-fbata ol other counties and other loealltioa to come tetfceaa aad volunteer, Ueatkcre la causa for com- plalai, unleaa tho places whore enck Toloatoort rostdo ra ta have credit lor tben when drafts are made.

Tkcy can aot bo credited to two pi see that la, wkara tkay enlist and also where tbey reside. these view are eoueet. tbe eethorttka la Iaw Terh City aad Boffalo aboald beware kow tbeir pre re residents of other ooaattoa aa4 tocalUloa ta vol- atnar la tbeir cities. Tbo atteatloa of Ike Ooeeraor and At)ataat-Gea oral la aalled to tola matter. Tho Saporrlsors aad Towa Clorka of tbe aevoral to was it Ike tute are rtj nested to Matt tbe aaaea ail raaUaaU of Ualr towa who aaUat ia ether t.

A. It A counties, noting tbe regime at aad eompaay Id wkick they ealUt, aad sead tha same to tbo clerks of too counties, ao tkay may forward then to tbe Governor or Adjutant General. Many reeldeata of agricultural coontle latt year and the prevlooa. years weal to New-York City, aad enlisted aa volunteers for tbo war, for whom tbat City has been unjustly credited. Bat farther Injustice to the rural counties can now be prevented, If tbe Governor or Adjutant-General will atteod to the matter, and the Supervisors and Town Clark will act as above suggested.

The last Legislature prohibited towns and eo antics from paying bounties for volunteer, so they should be ualiorra throng bout the Stale. Tbey supposed tho bounties offered by the Government wera large enough, and foresaw that much difficulty might arise by separate localities paying different bounties. Difficulties in counties would occur if one town' should be permitted to psy a lrr bounty than otbers, and thus procure volunteers from leu wealthy or less liberal towns. The only way to avoid trouble respecting- these matters Is for tbe Governor's Adjutant General to take action, and make an order that uo cootv or locality will be credited for volunteera except the one in wtilrh they reside at tha time rtiev enlist, and whets they hava resided from the time the last call for volunteera was Issued. Many negioes bate gone from every part of tbe State, and joined reglmeola of colored soldiers formed in other Btatea, because our Governor would not permit negro refmenU to be nrai.nd Iri this Mute.

II tnone negro's had remained in the K'ate tnov would have dtcn liable to be rtraft-rt, Wtiv nl.ould not the counties I'om wh ch iiesrn vol'jn-t-rs ha" gone becredllia iheref JuMireto ft i eh rountl-t requires they ahon 1 be thus r-reillted. Tne Gover rniem at WaMiu glon snoul i see to tins, en thougti our Guvrrcor it to bixiue for not having kuch ufgiit enlisted in our own 6iate. Ic. 12, lMi3. INTEKlOlt.

KUOlrl WAIllNtiTON. The Wounded In the I. ale I'. ngn (cement The Ilooitn UOreii In the Iloapitala to of A tin i ra In the Army, orri.n)iiHdrnri of tkt Mtw-York Timet. IJ.

S. UtNISAL 1 An.XAtaiA, Saturday, Jer. 12, H3. Xesrlv all the wouinUd in the late battle are in hospluli In Alexandria, and yeslerdav the surgeons of lit Kufflsn eet vlsllf lhei.e by Invlta- on of Dr. Bxnti.it, who has charge of them.

They appeared to take great Interest to the general and generous principle upon whlrh thee hnspltals are cch! uctt and lookinn upon the' many serious wounds which were shown Micro, expressed them elves Mghly rlesied with the skillful manner la which the operations and amputations were perform ed In tbe field, most of which were done by Dr. Ltb- tib, Burgeon-ln-Chief of tbe Third brigade. First di vision, Third corps, who was, during tbe bnttle and la tbe field hospital, chief operator. There one broad difference between our treat ment of the wounded and that of the Russians, which, these surgeons said, was In the diet; while we allowed the wounded man to eat all and whatev er he desired, they placed him upon less than half rations. The number of wounded In tha hosp tala of Alexandria fipm tho late battle Is four hundred and seventy-four from tbe Third corps, and nearly four hundred from the Second and Sixth corps.

Our loss in this battle, in killed and wounded. 1 said to have been twelve hundred. I We tbldk this number exceed, somewhat our ac tual lost. A larae proportion of the wounds were very alight, snd such as will require but a few days to heal. We believe we are entirely within when we ray that not more than two huiiilred ana fifty will be dlsab ed beyond thirty days.

This Is exceedingly gratifying when we know that tbe battle in which all these were woundeJ, was brought on premHturely, and not In accordanci wlt'i orJers, In fact without orders, and that Hie ane rn.hl have teen avoloed had a uros General ox r- ieii Ui at diligence and ihoughtfulnes whlrh he wan in duty tiouiiil to do when the livi of so many de pend uron tie wlmlom and tagacliyof one man. It Is now almost ne Ules to brina on a general rngiir merit bMween the two con ending armies of Virginia, It only remits In a fesrful loss ol life without linur- or advancing either side, for we cannot take Hull i no ud the war we are now endeavoring to take It neither can tl.e rebels take WasMng- ton and after each heavy engagement each army Is stout equal In strength, and equally firm in their po sitions, ready to take the offensive or aggressive. The Isle movement of the Armv of tbe I'olomac was well conceived, but badly executed, owing, undoubtedly. to mlstaxes of Gens. Faancn and raises.

Officers from tbe front to-day, state that the array Is making itself comfortable Winter quarters, and that all Is quiet, tbat tbe pickets are on the most friendly terms, exchanging papers. Gen. Mxaaa la still In command. Retaliating In tbe veteran corps Is now being agit ated among all those regiments whose term of service expires during the coming Spring and Summer. Hie Adjutant-General of tbe State of Michigan I visiting tbe tkree-yeara regiments of tbat State, pre senting the favorable terms offered by tbe General Government to veterans, aad urging reenUatmenta.

Col. R. db Taoaaiaaa, who commanded Baaar'a old brigade (tbo Third) aince tbe army broke camp near Falmouth, waa mustered out of tba service a few days ilnce, oo account of balng a supernumer ary officer, his regiment, the Fifty-fifth New-York, having been consolidated wltb tbe Fortieth New- York. Col. R.

ci TnoaauvB was a gallaal officer, and a descendant of a long line of military ancestor. Col. T. W. Ea, of tbo Fortieth New-York, is now In command of the brigade, and waa daring the into battle, than whom there ia not a braver maa la tho Army of the Potomac.

All bear witness of tbo efficient manner la wblcb ba commanded hia brigade tha late battle. A doll routine is now before the Army of the Potomac for tba coming three months. Congress being In session, Msjor-Generals aad Brigadier-Generals are anxious about their confirma tion, snd senior Colonels are urging and expecting promotion. O. W.

W. Asafcalaneo Corpo Eta Oranolsatlon anal Working la the Army of the Potomac. To Iks Xditor of tkt Mtw- York Times The interest which professional men and othera bave lately shown In an ambulance system for tha Uaioa armies, renders It worth while to present to those who may hava any share In devising a new arhema the system now existing In the Army of tha Potomac. It Is no design of the writer to presant this without any defects or to discourage the zealous aad laudable efforts of tho men who are destrou to mitigate tba suflerlags of the sick aad wounded soldiers. Tbo object Is merely to show them what exUU la order to enable them to remedy Its defects, if they observe any to da visa one.upoa li aa a model or to orgaalso a scheme entirely new and better.

I. ORGANIZATION. Tbo organisation of tbe ambulance corps of thia army, as given la Geaeral Or gar No. 85, Jleadquar tare Army of tbo Potomac, ta aa follows First, Ue corps Is tha ualt, and the supreme control of tbe am-laaae. aa regards their use, I confided to the Medical Director ol the army oorpe.

The ambulance are la the proportion of three to a regiment. Three men are assigned to an ambulance one driver and two stretcher bearer. Tbia glvee ame anea to a regiment, who are commanded by a aoa-oomsaUsloned officer, mounted. Tbo above coo-atltates the regimental ambulance corps, which consolidated by brigades, aa commanded by a id Lieutenant. Tho brigades are consolidated into dlvlalona commanded by a 1st Lieutenant, who coaeeqeeatly baa under eommaad two Lieutenant, fifteen Sergeant and one hundred and thirty-five nea.

Tbe three dlvlslona consolidated make tbe eorpe oonmaaoed by a Captain, nadet tbe Immediate com aaaaA tf the Medical Director, Add to tha above one right modlclae wagon, (Aatsarletb't) and oaefoar borne supply wegoa for each brigade, aad yau bare the full ambnlaneo armament tadepondeat of Ue rogtmoatal koopltal wagoae. 1 1. AM 1TJ LAICS OAktr A StSOtPUSX Tie acabalaaoea encamp or park by dlvlgtoaa, aad whore there are etficleat omoera, tne cam ta formed equal to aa artillery camp to the order aad 4 isot onic of the man. tke groeamiaf. ol Ue koteea, ant la all the aapllanco aocteearf a keeD nd wsgooo ajwaya effective.

KtnatsT WUm by tbo proper eaoers are made weekly. odev'' 'led wltt tbo liaeea or uaeoldlerly eoadacw are pO' lee. Tho same rigor a la ary other arm of Ue eer induct- drill tar nrnetloo of tho men are. of eoureo, ex ed with a view to their efficiency ta their do- partmoat. I III.

WAKCRI1IO IV ACTITI a movesaeat I ordered, tha si are tkea up by the train of their re ipectlro dlvlslona, the regimental hospital wagona Ve ordered to join tbe trains, and thus the whole of tbe hospital appliances of each Olvtslou In, one compact column, rollows close upon Its own division, under the command of tbe Ambulance Officer. Two medical officers, with steward and nurses, aro detailed to accompany the train and to take charge of the sick In tt. Upon halting, hospital tents te the number sufficient to accom. medate tha sick, are pitched hospital Is rapidly established, -ail tbo aid necessary being rendered ty tbe ambulance corps. Tbe train and bospltal are eloae to the camp of tha division.

This plan is continued day after day In a protracted march. ir. in battlb. The train, as above stated, follows close upon He divts'on. When a battle Is expec ed, and the division deplore into line, tbe train haita la the rear, how comes the moi.t difficult and trying time of handling an ambulance corps effectively.

Those who are Interested in derismg a nystem ol ambulances must not forget In their theories without experience, this critical time, must bear I a mind tbat without competent and iritJ otiicerf, without men held under the snidest military rule, their finest scheme will prove a failure, at the time when the sf rvtces ol the ambulance coi ps are n.osi demanded. The plan of handling the i mhuiarice corps In an action I can pieseiU to Uiem from experience Ip all the buttle' I cm: grit siar.e tbe present ambulance was adopted. In tne first place, the stretcher-bearers march with the regiments to which tbey oolong Into the action. Tbe Medical Director, with the Captain of the ambulance corps, are with the General commanding the ci rps at the front. As soon as the positions Into which the divisions In battle will he thrown are as-certH tied, the Medical Director communicates with tbe Surg eon-tn-Cbief of Division, denlgnattng tae pUces where the division hospitals are to oe located.

These hospitals are eoro; otrcl of tbe tents in the divUton, together with a bouse or barn. If available. The ambulances are drawn up between hospitals aad the division In front, awaiting orders. One officer of tbe ambulance train I with the Dull on Commander, one non-commtasioned officer with each brigade. The Medical Officers who sccompsny the regiments Into action take position by brigades, In some sheltered lecatlon contiguous to their respective brigades.

This position Is known to the Sergeant watching the brigade, who directs the wounded with stretcher-bearers thither. The ambulances are ordered up to the same place, to take the wounded to the division hospitals In the rear. The officer at division headquarters, as soon ssthe action begins, orders up the ambulances and designates trie iiolnt to Attiich they are to go. Ue learns from the Medical Director or corps onVcr tbe various positions ana shifting of the boops, and i is accord-lagly. In this manner the operations ot tne ambulance corps are oonUiicted throughout the action au'd subtetjuent to it.

until all the wounded irt- rt moved from the field ta the dlvlsiori hospitals in the rear, where they receive juolevsionai anil all other treatment necessary. I abstain from anv dcNcnptlon of the I vi ion hospitals in the held, my osjeel oetng to exhibit the arpbulunce ivstem as ami as it has worked li, thU army. From more than a vear's experience In the hard-fought rnghgrmenn of this armv, 1 can artirm that 1 have not known wounned to lie on the baitle-heid two houis alter their injuries Heir receired. I mut. of course, eicer.

the bU'es of lust Mav, on the south side of the ll k. here the li' IJ reman. ed in pge on ol the i iiemy hut even theie, in one eim'mmi htieimeit with success, 1 nave i-een oner one iiiouml wuuiuieu ith ri the nopiinlt of one corps two alter ttie biitile was over. 1 beg to aure men now lutrrei'td In dcvuir.g an amhii anc svMt rn, that snv cheute thetn which ill p. mi in in Muihulsnce chips, not suiier- virnt to the nrlctent rri'lliury rule, tiot hourni to match as tolOMi under hie, wt'h tt elr mmi'iitt, ill a fai.ure.

Remote on tiom and men oi this corps the conviction that tdrv mc dleiK. bound lo share the uaiuersol their comrades In a Ti)ht. and ihe whole clieiiie no ni.iiiir tie perfect la form and i I prove tllias-troun lanuie, at the veiy ciUlcal tune ol hMitle. Ot-vlliHii nurses were once sent to the army ami proved a nuUaiice; an ambulance corps wi anv of the civilian privileges and rights snout It. will prove a still greater.

ARM 81 UGtON. Dedication of a Jewish Synagegue at El- mlrn, Y. Corrtfpondtnri tkt Mew York Timet Elmiha. Monday, Dec; 14, 143. ThU town has been the scene of a some what unuiiml event in this section of the State tbo dedication of a place of worship according to the peculiar ceremoniela of tba Hebrew.

The Israelites hare are not vary numerous, but they form a valuable portion of tne community, being industrious, bard-working, peaceful 'citizens. Tbey preserve tbe peculiarity of the Jewish race, forming a community within themselves, but tbey do not manifest this clannish feeling In any objectionable way. Their Synagogue la open at seasons when other places of worship are closed they have benevolent and educational institutions of thetr own, but they support the local school and charities too. Taelr minister, Rev. Mr.

Livr IUsssslatt, Is aa estimable man, but ba does not lecture la tbe English language, Aceordlaely. for the special services of tbe coaaecratloa, tbo congregation invited Rev. 8. at. Isaacs, of New-York, to come on lo tlraira and officiate.

Thlt lavltat'on was accepted with alacrity by tbo reverend gentleman, aad tne oltlaen of this place bavo thus enjoyed an opportunity of forming aa ecquatBtanoe'el a Jew rah minister who Is universally respected for hia kiadly and amiable qualities of heart, no lea than for bis ability as a clergyman mid bis integrity as a man. He Is singularly modest and unassuming from bis personal appearance, you would not Infer that be was ona of the "straight-laced "and suck an la fere nee would do him Injustice. Nr. Isaacs baa consecrated more svea-goguea than any other minister in the States be has. Indeed, enjoyed nearly a quarter of a century of clerical life having been connected wltb hia present congregation (that worshiping In Wooster-street, New-York) over twenty years.

He leads a pretty active life, beside the engrossing duties of a minister. In which, unlike tiia colleagues, be Is unaided, he malntslns a school. Is connected with tbe publication oi the Jewish papr, and Is constantly engaged In schemes and tsvocia-tlons for tbe benefit of his people. Tbe reverend gentleman arrived here on Thursday evening, was received at tne depot by the Committee of the congregation, and escorted to ihe residence of Mr. GiADxi, late President, whose gut he remained during bis atsy.

On Friday altemoou tbe dedicatory exercises were to take place. Long before tne hour Axed for the opening ceremonies, the tytiagoeu was- Ailed to Ita utmost capacity, it Is a neat, unpretending edifice, erected with stud i co plainness, and capable ol accommodating lio persons. The ser toes were el a deepiy Interesting character, opening with the chanting of theariMiein How Bea'itlful are Thy Teats" KeverjigrVn were perlormed by tbe procession emoracrnii tne KlUersof the congregation an) officiating prtcrts, dartna whicb appropriate psalms were chanted. After the scroll of the law bad been epusited in tbe ark. tbe prayer for the Government was fntd.tllui-tratlna that while rejoicing In tbe dedication of another shrina to tha Supreme Demy, atom Jew and Gentile alike revere, tho Hebrews resident nero do not fall to acanowleage the attachment to the land of their btrta or adoption, and lo express their aspirations for the prosperity of the Unioa and tbe exaltation of tbo National Government.

The dedication sermon was then preached br Rev. Mr. Isaac, the text balng from EzekJel, chapter 16'h verse. Thps aalth tbe Lord God although I hare cast them far off among tbe nations, and alihouab 1 hve tcauercd them among the eon a tries, yet I will be to them as a minor sanctuary la tha counuie where tbey shall come," He bogaa with expressing hta gratification being proeont on tble occasion, aselaUiM la too dedication of another boose of God, and tbea proceeded to oa-Md the parpoee of tbo eynagogve how, la tha ab-aenee of a aatlooal temple, it served a a minor sanctuary, wnere tbo Almighty was to bo approached la humility aad aineerlty. He spoke of the truo purposes of a aiaeo of worship, and ibo losutlclencr of a Imply dedicating It te ita sacred object i tbat ita lesson should never be lost an unwilling, Indifferent or tmpleve congregant.

Then, eireetmg attention tpoclncaliy to the aaturo of tae synagogue, be sot emnly dedicated this edifice to Ita awa-lasplrlng purpose, mad doted witn aa earaett prayer for the prosperity of tbo eoegregatioa, and Ua reatoratfoa of tranquillity aad prospertty to a anltod American people. -I After tbe aermoa, 1ba One Hundredth Psalm waa euag. aad a eUrrtag Hebrew hyena, concluding with tbe usual Friday evening service. Ia reeoooso to tho wuaoe of many who wore aaablo to bear htm atUe synagogue, Mr. Isaacs consented to speak agala oa Saaday at Kly Hall A large and la telligeat end Ion co aaoembleO atflotdook.aad lietenod apaafchoaad to aa addrasa ol aa aoarasoagtn, in which tkr aloqaeat speaker etpetlated it poa ue graad pnnelple eecajaoa tatBcrtodg Lftva Uy aalgabof aa thyself." lie spoke of tbo literal aurt applied al-nlficauon of the acrta'ural command, sod showed that Israel waa ever an 1 ma ted by lUaublrme lesson.

He took a cursory glance at tbe history of tho Jewish poop.e, speaking ol tbe bitter pertecutlon they bad sugared for a gee, ta direct antagonism lo Ue aatrtt of religion and olvlllistioc, and tbe brilliant contrast atfordod la thut ooaetry, where true religious liberty reigned, and where toe right of ail intelligent men to equality aad fraternity, ana not si re pi toleration, waa readily and cheerfully accorded. He spoke further el the reciprocal duties of Christian and Israelii. kd the harmony aad good feeling that did prevail an be maintained, deprecated Ue Idea of a prejtt.lc fng I rota Ignorance and m'lln formation, tnd rejoiced thst a better mutual acoua'nraax' "as developing the beautiful leasoa of Hoiv Writ, a e'terandersUBding and appreciation of that which is gov In all ma. and a untverrel recognition of tbe doty Jf ertonclng to all mankind generous consideration, a.ood will and neighborly loe." 1 cannot do jostlee. to the lecture by anv meagre report, but tbe impression tbat It conveyed waa what tbo reverend gentleman Intended, and a moat aalltfae-torv one to the cilisene of Elmira, I might nod that the synagogue has been erected by a subscription In which the non-WraelitesfrreLv cooperated, as warmly acknowledged la tbe dedication sermon.

May tne era of g'xd feeling continue, nod not bo disturbed by any future unpleasantness. A Flontlag Stoma Eire-Engine. To tht Editor of tkt fftw- York Ttmts In common with many others who assisted in suppressing tbe late destructive conflagration at tke 1 foot or Ferry-street, I am surprised, as well as grieved, to observe that none oA the newspaper reporters have thought fit to mention tbe efficient ear-vice rendered upon that occasion bv a macblae at onre novel snd Ingenious. During that terrible con-fUeatlon tbe best from the burning mass of hay. as wel.

as tbe embers engendered by the bluing material, ware carried by the wind In a southerly direction with such virulent Intensity as utterly to para-lvze the efforts of the firemen stationed on the river driven to change position repeatedly a the fan.es advanced from boat to boat. About 2 o'clock, when the conflagration raged with unusual vehemence, a steam-tug arrived In the stream, and, after tuk'ng up a position to the southward of the fire, commenced throwing four streams upon the blsxtng material, and oy discharging some three thousand gal-ons of water per minute, very speedily checked a (further advance of tbe devouring element In that direction. The steam pumps of the tug, by working steadily, rapidly and with astonishing vigor, within a orlef space of time demonstrsted the value of this novel arrangement, for the deluge of water poured from their nozzles effected a complete, although grad-usl mastery over flames heretofore defying the best directed endeavors of our Indefatigable Fire Department. Attracted by curlosttr, with others, visited tha I.nxjis, and through the courtesy of Capt. Cbokbt, inspected this floating fire-engine, which appears to be a private enterprise, Intended practically to demonstrate the necessity for auch a harbor arrangement and its Imntjrii raluk in preventing catastro- fihes among shipping like unto that chronicled dor-rig Ihe past week.

The steam tugboat Letc's, constructed as an experiment. Is fitted with a steam pump capable of discharging 3,000 gallons ol water per minute, from sunken vessels. The same apparatus, in the event of fire, either on shipboard or upon piers, oaa bo mii'c to throw six streams of water through one and a quarter Incn nozxtes, with a force and power surpassing tboe at ytt exhibited by our largest and htavlest steam lire engines. Those who witnessed the matchless performance of tbe Louis at tae late Gi were both astounded and pleased with toe novelty, utility and avalllbilltv of the Idea, and it only remain for tne Insurance Companies or tha Municipal authorities to secure the Invention as a des.raole adjunct to our existing Fire Depertment. It cannot be presumed that underwriters will remain so blind to their Interests, or marine lnaurance stockholders so reckless as lo consequences as to neglect the employment ol this potent auxiliary against tbe risk of tui.il and partial losses on shipboard wnil la port.

At al events, the Incloi the existence of this floating s'enrn hre engine rironld De made known to partlesln-tor ited in shipping. In order that it services can be biouKht Into requisition upon tbe occurrence of fires at our wharves. I am weil aware of the prejudices lor eniertnlne 1 against the employment of steam fire envine on land happl their superiority over hand engines Is nosy universally t'lmiurd, end It only remains to iMroduc such powetful engines a the l.nuii to render river side conflagrations almost mst-leu of tinposttnlllty, Tho uisrlllme Interest asuredly urintirvis ipeutlr a'-tion In this direction. Yours, Ac, X. Y.

Use. IJ. 13. Another Patriotic Penrayl vnntnn. Cell sites Cot-ar-uocsa, Sunday, Dec.

161. To He Editor of tht Xtw-York Timet In i bo iiiilerent accounts given of the battle at Cettrsburgb. 1 bave seen It staled that but one citizen joined our troops to repel tbe rebel Invaders. While brave old Joh lit ass Is entitled to all the honor and glory tbat can be given to him, there was another who has been overlooked, and who should be remembered In history. On the morning of July 1, before Ue First corps had come up, and while our division (Gen.

Bcroan'a) was engaged with the advance of tbe enemy, student from the college came. In dressing gown and slippers, and aaked the comraaadlag officer ol oaf regiment to furnish him with a horse aad arms, that be might fight with us. Ho could not bo supplied, and went away, but soon returned mounted oa tho horse of some soldier who bad been shot, and being furnished with sabre and served with us ail day, and remained firm under tha heavy fire to which we were exposed oa the right ol the town. At night he still wished to aiay, but was persuaded to retain, aa we were Uabie to be aent where it would bo difficult for him to return from. I am very aorry that hia name ha bean forgotten by me, bat I remember be waa from Plttibargh, and that hie lather waa Colonel of a Pennaylvanla regiment.

Yours, Ac, W. L. HEERMANCE, Captain Sixth New-York cavalry. The jLatto Cot. O'JHeanu The remaina of this gallant officer, who waa killed at Mlasioaary Ridge, la oaa of Ue battles before Chattanooga, arrived la this City on Tuesday.

His family having declined tae funeral honors proposed by the Common Ue services were performed la St. Mary'a Chnrch yesterday morning, and his remaina placed in tho vault In Calvary Cemetery. Col. O'Mxaxa, at the time of hit death, was la command of the Ninetieth IUinola regiment, (tbe Irish Legion of Chicago.) Soon after tne present war broke out he joined tbe Forty-eecond New-York Volunteers, (Tammany Regiment,) and from bia superior knowledge of tactics was at once made Adjutant, He was promoted to tho Captaincy of Company but at tbo disastrous battle of fia.l'a Bluff was taken prisoner, and (peat eleven months in a Southern dungeon, during seven of which ha was held at a hostage for a spy captured by FaxaoKt la tne Mountain Department. Ou hi release and eg-change, Capt.

O'Mbaba waa appointed to the Colonelcy of the Ninetieth Illinois, Irlsa Logloo," which he sooa placed ia a high state of efficiency. Tne regiment waa ordered to join Ua Army of the Southwest, and wa eagaged at tbo fight of Cold-water, wbere It earnedits 6 ret laurels. Cot, O'Mbaba was several times complimented by kls commanding Generals for the courage aad edSclent eonouct of himself end bis men. In Ue attack oa Mlsslonsry Ridge, oa the tJth by which BaAoa'a loreea wera routed, Ue Irish Legion lod tbe advance of SassMAa'a eousma. Col.

O'Mbaba'b horse was killed but seizing a musket In one hand. and waving hia oap wtU tbe oUer, he cheered on hie men. and wa preasiag up the steep, when mini ball passed through bis body, Inflicting a wound from the fleet of which he died at a o'clock, next morn ing. BROOKLYN NEWS. THI COHDITIOH OV TBI BtSKITS AtTD THE GAI It ta a thame and a dligraee to any City Uat Its streets aad its lamps are permitted to bo la aach slate as Uoae ia Brooklyn.

The eltlaeas eaaaot ex pect much from Ita present Mayor, owing to bis other engagements, but Uey can and de from Mr. Woo, tho Mayer elect, aad Ue Aldermen who are te (after Jan. 1,) alga tho contractor's orders before ho gets hia pay. At thk time, la too Third and SUU Wards, not snore taaa one-eaarter or wa tans pa aro ta condition to bora. The g'asece are broken aad Ue wind blows titera ant very soon a (tea Uiey are lighted.

The Ume-tiahtor doe kls daty by turaloe- Ua aasa aa and of aa ordered, aad oaa windy alaht Ue city has all tae aeaat ol Uia escape el gas. The air loapreg- paiea witn tne tiorporauoa am is muca larger than it it waa coeeusned and aot was lod ao. If a person will lake Ue trouble to walk ta Hetiry-eirvet, Irem ttemaea to uarrtsoe-sueeuaM eoaai ua broke lamps, he will he aatoavshed, to say not lag of those la eroea atreeUrSay aires, Coogrssa, iiarrlaoa, aad maay outers. Arktusiova to tbi BabV The fbltowlnf anv tlemea were admitted to Ue Bar at Ue Genera! Term of Ue Sapresae Coart, held la Brooklyn dartag thia week. Howry 3.

Collon, Ssmnel M.Loekweod, 4. jsaaceeeMr naynea, eamoot it, Bireaan. vyrna rancher, borsnso u. ancaard. seaj.

K- aiinaer, Frederick A. Ward. Henry Broadoead. Heerv A. Wardswoi Qrlaaoe D.

M. Baker, George D. rues. Waiter C. A ilea, Jofca D.

Snediaer. Frederick Hta 11, Wav F. Bailey, Ferris CajhUg, Joha Wnlta. amJhetM. A New Perfes Batrmct of the i for tke II Night BiaenilBg Cerettav Klgrh ate ilsg Cfereva Night Blooming Cereauv Night Blooming Cereata Nlgkt BlowBBtegt Oi Night Blewaalaigr Ot Might Bleenaloar Corwauv A Moot Xxajatelre.

DoTtcelte aad karra.at Perfawee, Dietllleef frosss the Bar and stents sjrnl Flower Oenas which It lathee Ita nee. Maanfaotnred only by Plf AION eV BON. MB WARE OF COTJNTBRPKITS. ASK FOB '8 A MO OTHIB. Bold hy DrngjiBtB geawraJry.

Geatn, No. SIS Breaewey, TO HIS CUSTOalKllS. I have a lanrs and vrry choice stock ef goods saltnhtr aa preeenta for the of LADIKS' and CHILD KKN FURS. HATS for M1S3E8, B0T9 and INFAlfTS. 8I.E10B ROBES, LADIW FOOT MUFFS, (aa aa ttioly new article.) OKNT' HAT9, FTJR COT.LARS.

Cape and Olorea. LADIES', GENTS aad BOYS' SKATING CAPS, fur-trimmed. A Iso a very choice lot of MI XX and SEAL GLOTES for ladies' wear. UNIN, No. 1S Broad way.

Glfte for the TlelldaTs. NO 60 Broadway, Rleraart nereltiee tn Peroelain Vases, Card lUceirera, Jewel Boxes, Jardinieres. HIS. Wll BebemDtp and Crystal Ware, rWFIewere, Dnlqoo Parte Fancy Seeds. Also.

Decorated Dlnfwg Services, Tea Bets. TMe-k-tMae, 1I llteftM, eto. II A VILA NO, at KRBITT A 00- Impertara. Me. sot) tttoadway.

Beany opposite the St, Nicboiaa Uetet. Whlrea HeltdnT Hssle, i STYLE. riNlSH and MATERIAL. V3tTRPA81tT). Tbeir RAPID SALE ie a PROOF OF 8DFKRI0RITY.

ound only at So. 116 road war. N. o.L-on DOS uvt ra. a NI AKTlCLE, ebeay.

Also, a large stock of rich furs for ladles and gentleman. us. Ate bbuavhai. Gold PVna THK BEST AND THB CHEAPEST. AT MORTON'S, No.

93 MAIDEN-LANS. Maw-Tork Bateheler'n Ilnlr Dye Tbe beet in tbe world, tbe onlv reliable aad Derteot ityw known. iBsUntaoeous and barmleae. The genuine ia signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR- Sold by aUdrasy gkts and perfamera.

Factory No. si Barolay-at. Sewinamechlnee te Beat And tot 8al New. T. W.

VTlCKfcg, No. Broadway, Corner of up stairs. A Meet Caefal Holiday Preeeat. FISH'S PATENT LAMP HEATINO APPARATUS. Pamphlets furnished gratis.

W. i. RUSSELL, Agent. No. MS Peart-at, New-York.

Geld ream. FOLIT'S Celebrated Bank" and extra flaw COLD PENS AND PENCILS. Store and Factory No. U0 Broadway. Traaeeo.

dee MARSH it Radleal Cure Truss Offloe. only at No. 3 Veeey-at. Also supporters, suspensory baadagea, sllh slaatio stockings for varioose veins, sneuiaer-Dracea, etc a. taay auenaant.

The Pelswer Arm natd Iye. B. FRANK PALM ER, Inventor and patentee, Astor-place, (pound floor.) N. A Co. Avoid Ud position by calling op the Investor.

Diamond Parlor Watehee. IN ROUND AND SLIDE BOXES. At No. New-York DIED. Allis.

At No. I Ridire-et on Saturday evening. Deo. IS, at TH o'clock, Isaac a libit, in the 77U year of his age. Particulars in Monday's papers.

thia Citron Satardar. Dee. la. Sabao BtNiii, widow of Aboer Badgley. in the Sath year of keraxe.

The friends and relatives or toe family are resnectrnjiy Invited to attend the funeral, at tbe residence of her dnugbter. Mrs. Jena Fowler, Mo. tU this day, (Sunday.) 20th at a o'clock. The remains will be taken to EllsabeU en Monday morning toe later- mrnt.

CuowriL. on Patardar. Dec. is, or disease artna brain. taar son of Martin L.

and kllta C'rowell, In the lfit year of his asre. The relatives aod friends of tbe famllT are resneetfollT Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Tussday, tbe Ud at 1 o'clock, from Us residence ef nis perenu, No, nest ilst t. in i' a. on Saturday morn I as. Dee.

lt.AHBAOsaTacaB. youngest onll'l of David 11. and Mary a. Diek, aged war, a months and IS dare. I be friends and relatives of Ue family are respectfully rrqueiited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Hoy lonooenta, 3itu-sv, near tiroaeway, on stonaey, tier.

-ii. at 3 o'clock V. M. Her remaina will be tahen te the Marble Cemetery for interment. I) abbaoh.

rosn tbe effects of a wound, on Wednesday, Dec. IS, at Bellair, Ohio. BimsoB Dasbaub, aged it years, member of Company Hecond New-Jersey cav- Tne friends and relatives ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, (Sunday,) at 11 doc, from the residence of his father, No. at Commerce- st. 03T Rochester aad Buffalo paDera please oon v.

Dusts A. On Thursday, Dec. IT, of diphtheritic croup, Amos Bailit. youngest son of William and Huldah A. Duryea, aged 16 nvonths and It aays.

Tberelatiees and friendaof tbafamiiy are reaoactfully lnvited to stund tba funeral, from tbe residenoe of bis parents. No. tl Xaat 6th -st on Sunday afternoon, Dec 30, at IS o'clock, without further invitation. Fbombbt. Ia Willlamsburch.

oa Saturday, Dee. IB, De both a a Fbombk, asred TS years. Notice will be given of the funeral on Monday. Fbombbt, At his residenoe. No.

East 3lst-stj oa Thursday, Dae. IT, alter a lingering Illness, Aas iso- Tba' relatives and friends ef Us hunlty. and ef bis brother. Theodore Froment. together wltb Ue members ot i be Common Ooaaeil, tbe atembera ef the Independent order of Odd Fellows.

Ue members of the Tammany Society and Democratic General Committee, are requested io attend the funeral. Item St, Jaaaee' Kagllah La-tneraa Church, No. 103 Esst 1Mb between 3d and td oa Sunday SOU IneC. at 1 o'clock P. M.

Lafbasi. On Friday, Dee- la, of eongeetioB, HabBIBt KLisABSTB.enlydaaghter ef Tbentas U. and Aseaath O. Lapham. seed 1 yr aad menths- The funeral will take place oa Sunday, tke 30th lnat-at IX retook, at the leeidenos of her aereata.

Ma. aM near Fnlten-ay Broaklya. RelailTea aad friends are reepectralVy invited te attend, also Ue fx leads ef Jeha E. Heagleavl. MaaiAa-Drovaed, oa board Iron-clad Wttkswktn, off Cbarlestoa, on Sunday.

Dee. Hsnar MsaitB, Third Asatstaat Eagiaoer U. only sea ef J. J. at sat ax, of Breoklya, aged years aad II aaeaUe.

Towbu. Ia Orange, N. on Tharaday, Dec. IT. Rer.

Tbomas Tew Bit, ef imlaaoatary disease, la tke tad year eg ata age- The ciergy and frieada ef Ue fMsily are respectfully revised to ataene tee taejeraA. en Menday, Dec XI, at ttrace Chareh, Oranae, at 1 e'eleea. OFFICIAL DRAWIN08 OF MURRAY. XDDT at H.BNTCCK.Y AND MISSOURI ST ATM L.OTTBKIBS. KirmtiT, CtASS ta, IMS.

36, 60, 34, 69, 83, 66, 67. 65, 9,11, 31, 66, Circulars sent free ef charge, by addressing either te MURRAY, BODY at CO, Coelagtea, er St, Louie, Me. DRAWING OF THB SHELBY COLLBUB OW KBN-TCOaVY. IlTBA CLASS litDec ll.UtS. 36, IS, 69, 36, 83, 17.

82, 8, 71, 43, 8, 48. CiAse Tse Dee. is, xses. 14, 38, 45, 8, 66, 73. 61, 30, 37.

9. 44, 5S, 88, 1. X. SIM MORS St COh Maajdera. 8 nose seers to Joha A.

Morris A Oe. WUHL FwllaW PUBS! LADIES' mi FURS, Ia yariety of Styieg at less tkaa aroamctarer' arices. BURKK, Stjocaeser WATKIX8, ate, Broadway, eeraat Feltoa-et, AT J. H. aODNSTOM 4Jt CO VCL isa lOFIIT.

CORNER BROOME-ST- If. Floe eold aad silver watehea, rick Jewelry aad die- menes, sterling silver ware, bridal presents, eard albease. tack ae tea seta, ares, casters, baskets, larks, epeeas, Ac-WedouhW-aiats aU tbat we sell, aad ear ariceeareaslew ae the io west. FEAML WBDDINO. For the next chanter ef the reeel Waddiag ale fer-tlcnlars of Uat bW Divorce Fhvt, raes call ee, li hit B.

MlLViLLK. Jeweler. Vv Bleecker sc. eae door west of Bread At seme time examine our elect of Coral Jewelry, the largest la New-York. exeeeting one hoees eely-BWbee si hWm.

We have a general eteck of Wntohes, Jewelry, Blleee Ware aad Fancy tjeoda. snd wtU eU tern tAee say etsmee. eKNTLBIvlKIf WINK diOLD HltL. jrElheSv-higbt Twelve. Ftfteao.

Xiihtaeau Twenty. Twenry-Bve to. tnirvr-ore eeea. For CnjJet. aalehff OtO.

a oa a ur aer mi sib Ooedoor beiew (OliDPBNtBANDrBJiCII-THREE. FIVE, lEIUHT. TEX. TWELVfee FLFXXEM to TUIRIk noLAJLfleeehw Fae sole be Ah C. AVUs LttEh.

No, alt lesassraasvdsisiwi intrsi OILT aisu-T HMBHMEW OTYLES-- B-arawm rsi-ru, in res, ynv. it, Fe RISHT. TIM AND F1FTRIM IrOLLARS EtCft. eaieky ft. o.

all a. Kettf 1TOKY INITI AL'HLBBTB BUTTttN, 4 C'ENftt fgR PAiaA Sao nesortateet, manafae-tnred by W1LUAU M. WELLlVU. Ke. et Ceeare-et.

New-York, alga ef the Ooldea fclepheefc teari Si eaf THV. "HOLIDAY YT INTRODUCED BY hi RRF. (eaeersear te tor atle aad Aalth IsvtebdeaeiaeiitlM. h. tit Beeirty, tMntwiifi, oi tww eta 3 mudsi a I soucrroas of TOaoit oM Pwhtiaaors of tnJllXL JjBATEB JCJESTIFIO ABfKBiCAM.Ke.ST b-rewew-Twk IFTOU WAMTTO KNOW -rross sea Uve better ta rbet oUaaMerUaa white arhy feed COICAXi COMMON BBXtBs aet? or depot Ureogtk tbe aiheraIe.

B. FOOTS, Na. Ki. 1 or of. erh.

Breed wax. hew-. a gega GLOTIIUsrOr Asestookef I1U, ANTt wnCWBB GOaTC ta Ue Men'sa4. Boye OTCS0OAT8, Of Meeaoar. Bemlaaasmr ami CaJsmhOU WAXKXNG S17IT8 TWettATClX Knglisa, Seateh aad Amaricaaj OMtiegs; Beyetflae dram eeita ot ail gealllssSi sea Borsy and gum Wbtak; MO.

eoeeaUe Ceeaet natlleta, M0.eWAATa-FLA0. I VlR BKAtTPIVHIi AND UOBFUIa combined la reseat, procured at EXLMBOfcO'S, Me. tot Broadway. AT IIBk.ll BOLIrn eaa be fonad aleaaat toilet sets, eorotpM bottlmv Tseed, NOTHINO BANOStKHBA er more appropriate present east be given Ibend at HKLMSOLD'3, Mo. CM Broatway.

A TUODhiND appropriate presents oaa be procured at'HKIktBOLB'B No. Shi Broadway. -r A UA1R BRUSH, COMB HAllw AND TOOTII BKCHH. each as eaa fee procured at HELMBOtLDtVNe.iM Breed way, la set from a te to t30. PRINCE OF WALES WKD.D1.SG PUB-MKNTM.

Amber eomfte and Ivory hair bmsbost I'heealy pUeo In Ua United States Uat they east be katl aer seen Uat HELMBOLD's. No. tot Broadway. A DAFFY FBKL.JNO te rscefre a areaeat. however smalL Itegnut Bomadse, extract cologne, toilet seta, hair, anft, and aw Ik bnnLes.

are ail appropriate. The largest aaaartaBaaB hbe foued at HXLMBOLaVS, Ne. s04 Broedwa. AS CUSTOMARY. K.

A H. T. ANTHONY, No. sol Broadwey, Three doors from St Nicholas Hotel, are shred of ALL COMPITITIOM lathe BEAUTY AMD crVALrrr ef tbeir FnoTOGBAPiiic aijbubis: roa ran HOLIDAYS. and-in Ualr splendid assortment of OARA PHoTuURAPHS ABB STEREOStlOPF.H AND VIEWS.

It will pay to exnming their stock kefere bayk tg where. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Persons who wish to make an. acceptable oreet nt and Uuee wbo receive calls on ew-Ter s. should ami urge to buy one ef oiyr containing Louies (t to the gallnnt, via-: THUKK bOTTLKS CATAWBA BRANDT, equal to Krenoh Krandy, and tunning a superior ai id are MTHBElthBOTTLKS 8WEKT CATAWBA' WH 't, a mild beverage for ladies and table use.

TWO ItoTrLKS DRV CATAWHA WINE, containing all the medical propertiee of dry berry Wioe. TWO bOTTLXt) OATA BA BlTTLKd. aa excellent remedy tor saving a sound aad resioaing a ilOTTL.1 OLD BOURBON WHISKY, an article hardly to be foend in this Cliy. Price 1 10. delivered free of nharge to any part ef thai City from our Deoot.

No. a klJN (Lata Ingworth Zlmmernsnn.V Mew-York and Cincinnati. A 1 FUBMTCIIK. $150,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE. WR0LK8ALM AND RETAIL, BY DMA A AY at TAYLOR.

No. ST Offer their entire etoek at lower rates Una anether so UbUahmentia UeCisr FOR CASH. Consisting of ROSEWOOD PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNItURB. In Broeatel. Delaine end flush, MAHOOANY, WALNUT AND 1M1TaTIN' FURNITURE OF SVRRY DKSCRITTIO.

All goods warranted ae repreeented. NEW-YORK COUNTY VOLUNTtKR sMMOikB Ornca, No. Ste xoabwai. 39, TOLUNTBBBJi WANT, O. The toUewlne are the coon alary iadaowaonti ot- vov juati dvuh xx.ensn 3oe SMITED STATES BOUNTY to aeir jXna.lt B1A1AS SUlAill to soldiers .100 ftTt BEOROK OPDTKh, IATTHIW T.

wirawt'sTiVAl 1LL4 A at ic sji isabii easer visor. It-tAAM n.TifAAi'i eesea ssuae CettDt CeMunlttoe OKISOB BLUNT. Chairman BILTBRUFJUATBD WAJUU2" '1. MILLER. Cl1.U IMPORTER AND MAMUFACTURRSlit MO.

13 MAIDEN-LANE. Riteeetra etoek of SHEFFIELD. BIKMIKSaAjtaeA AMERICAN ttOODo. of ieAest stylea.lMcaslt.ee, shot a. Tea Seta, Waltera, Urea, Dishes.

Cantors, wteny Butter twoiers, lee Pitcher, Cake Bashaw Freit. SUeda. Egg Framee, Pickle Staada. CaaBaekety Bpsoaa. Pearl and Ivory Knives, ste.

THB BOLDIBBB OI TO TBB LOTED ONB AT BOMB, (56 we wra eeaeer, rros or rreigas cnarge. etsxe' Expao-e. fieo KaaS of Bt. Jeeepn.ate any. ef ee.

beauuful Jeeeph, Ha, aay oi heauii Albema. ef the eebw ef fH or ssd er nee re. umeu IT bsovieret IT' ay memaers ibo Army or navy' soAadii rr resents te frtenda at hosne we maaafsef ere aiexanf A IS A. do rM klaiku Viae ae sk avee vo- J'a m. Ot n.

ft. tk.m a iiva MAneXeeterers aaMTmeorter. Me. BW Breaeeve. Nee-Yorh TiooiirPo to mrkrmwtfAsz receipt ef the follow leg eee(ribwieaavaiaA tior.

isaj A Fmad.UreokMi.6riaA,tbepym4ef tick- -iVVaW jco OS tSAEffi Jst Mite, ewy Beers vorner. It on P.O. Bos We. Its, Merrtetewe, (A. Ladiee' RrIM BeoMy, JClts'threagh Mies.

Dixoa-Hbemg Ue iareeat doaaOaj from saekvA rety ever received by this AMOoiatiea.M...lr4) tn Tkteivtng.Cfrtag ae tttsa nw-------------- ujjf oa Mra A la riwm 4 tw si. Akewwr, iMtitiiawnw 1st SMI tkMUt Tkaaasgivl a sajBiusAje jma a on mm9m nankagiyhaf CfcthBetioaY Uatok CbaxxW Ssk aa -it ae. ''SsgSrla Sw Mrs. Bnrd, 8. 7 Citiaeae of Mereeea, throe ik B.

Buraae Than ksgl ring CeUscUea feeytlaSihaBb, Keelab Pe re-ee-ee e4 eeeeeeeefe eee AaAMAasaaete8 TaeeieVtvleA- deOeette. VJZZZ? 10188 Stew ISO so odea be let Tneaies; ia voinwuon. uirjcutnataa. n.T....,, Thaaksaljriag Colleetle Coorrefatieeal ae4 Cknrchr-w AulAsVtagv iTT i Idioef Caratel.bU Uxeagh Mrs. hV Ur- Us 90 tttrS Iv 09 f--" i ss M.Mmw,..M., i se a.r.

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