The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ‘The Ohio Life and Trust Compan: AFFIDAVITS OF THE TRUSTERS aa te rms rmar PSORFTION WAS PRACTISED BY EDWIN ©. LUDLOW. (From the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 25.) The case of Boll & Grant and others, against the Obio ‘Life Insurance and Trust Company (being an application for the ent of a receiver), which was taken up on of last week and postponed until Saturday last, was taken up in the United States Circuit Court, Jodie Leavitt presiding Mathews presented the affidavits of six of the assign ees of the Trust Company, from which the following ab- Btract is given:— AFFIDAVIT OF CHARLES STETSON. ‘ harlos Stetson, one of the said defendants, being duly Sworn, dey and says:—That he was and is one of the trustees Uaat he is one of the assiguees of said company; that he was in the city of New York when the said company sus pended, and did not return to Cincinnati for three months afterward; that he accepted the trust, bat Be! i u eo di have done so had he been in Cincinnan; not believe until afler the assignment was made that | the company would not be able to pay all claims it, and im this belief he was sustained by Messrs. ainst We kh and Wm. Hooper, who were a committee | ‘seat to New York to aid him in the investigation of the af- fairs of the company. These gentlemen urged upon the trustees pot to make an assignment, but that they should go on and receive all just claims against the company in Payment of claims it held agaivst its debtors. This aff ant’s own indebtedness to the eompany was paid off, pre- ‘vious to the assignment, by claims against the company— @ portion purchased at par, and a portion at a small dis- count These claims, the affaut insists, were valid offsets in his hands against any demands the company had | against him. This affiant states that, at uli times, as trus tee and President of the said company, and as assignee, be has acted m good faith, and to the best of his ability and knowledge (o promote the welfare of said company and all parties interested. He admits that the said plaintifts obtained their said judgment as charged, and states that ther claup grew out of transactions between them and the New York office of the said company, of which he had no knowledge until after the suspension of said company in New York and Cincinnati. He admits also the assignment in trust, and is advised the sane is lawful nd the grantees competent to take the same deni fraud in making the same as charged or implied, and insists the same is valid. He also admits, a8 ascertained since said assigninent, that said company is now and was then insolvent, and thoagh insolvent, he believes that the said trustee of said com pany, who ordered the suid assignment (he uot being one of them), acted in good faith and without fraud, as charged, in any respect, but to promote the best interests of all concerned. He also states that it was delayed (rom day to day under the hope and belief that the company could weather the storm, and that it could better wind up its affairs than it could be done otherwise, bat it was at last 60. hai dand oppressed by suits and litigation, abroad and at home, th mment was inevitable, and that calamity the trustecs at home, in good faith, postponed to the last moment. Affiant denies that the Said company ever sustained any logs by reason of the want of proper care on the part of said trustees, and in- sists that they exercised more care than might lawfully” b en required of them. He denies that the ere guilty of any breach of duty, as charged in said “position, and espe. cially that they did not make all the examina tions required by law into the affairs and condition of aaid company. He also denies that improvident louns were made to railroad comp iduais without ade- quate security at the time. ends the proper examinations were always m the trustees beliewed, as this afliant said dividends w declared only from leaving a sufficient surplus for ail contingeneivs. The trustees met daily, and at all times had the airs of the company before them. Afiant denies that Edwin C, Lud low was allowed by the trustees knowing! as he did, or as charged in said petition; but ou contrary his acts and doings were not disclosed to the trustees, but were concealed and covered up. The agency in New York was established many years since, and kept specific purposes, and the agent's instructions \ 0 writing aud his line of duties weil defined; and this aiflant had no knowledge of his violation of sail instr until after bis arrival in New York im Aug 1 the time of the suspension of said company in that city, nor bad he any information until a very short time previous, which made it necessary for him to goto New York, where he found the company over- wheimed in ruin by the acts of the cashter, but to what extent st was impossible for him to tell. The charges in said petition in relation to the connivances of said tras tees, or their complicity with said Ludio’ e antrue in whole or in part, and he flatly denies the same under oath. Whatever Ludlow did under the order of said Board of Trustees, he insist< will be fonnd to have been ordered in goud h, and iat vd for the benefit of said inain had rofite after New York as th and proper to promote and ad the compa ny’s titerest. Ludiow bad long been in the office in New York, and the trustees believed him honest and capable; but they admit they were deceived, aud were not a vised of his acts, howe r well intended, until al suspension. A very short time before the sas; the company we New York office was examined by or more of the trust resident ther and found satisf tory, they we ¢ imposed ti no wrong, ma been 80 ¥ y other wise might have been, but that ti n good faith this affiant verily believes. The aiflant denies that suspension the trus in violation of their duties and trusts, proceeded to pay certain creditors of the company as charged in the petition. On th the trustees were advised by their counsei that of the company could meet their debts with the company, aad it could not resist such informed and believes. The trustees could not pr avoid this state of the case, anything in said pet the contrary notwithstanding. At first no paid; nothing was done but to permit debs debts. When the company was beset b ments of all sorts, upon due considera’ company to be able to pay all of its debts at le agree fe the branches of the State Bank o: independent banks in assets, and ¢ settled with others. In this the many were willing to take what th and got it, while others ref give. The amount thus settled was vers and greatly beneficiai to the company and the com munity, as he verily believed. Affant denies that the trustees could hold the assets for equal distribution upon tbe suspension of the com pany , there was po power given to them tothat end. Th: assignees refused to permit the plaintiffs’ counsel to exa mine the books and papers of the company, having mo protection against abuses, well knowing that all examina tions authorized by law would be granted by the Court in such a manner as to protect the parties; and without this there has been no retusal. The assignees have uot deeu abie as yet to render an account at all satisfactory to the selves and it cannot be done uutil further progress is made in disentangling the affairs of the company, not in Cxncinmat:, but in New York, and to that end time and patience are necessary. The aifiani denies that the as signees have, it any compromises which they have made, allowed preferences to any creditor or debtor of said com pany, or that they have greatly, or at all, wasted the as sets of said company, or misapplied the same in the em. of coansel or agente b they run int Ladlow the petition, and The aM@aot finally harged © | matter naterial to Affane rior Court ussiguc totson's af om actan| any fe statement any for Many years tor. A the amount st George Crawford and Clement Dietrich generally ¢ raed the statement of Mr Stetson APPIDAVIT OF &. 4. BROADWELL This gentioman concurs in the statement made by M Stetson, and in addition #ets forth the following The cashier Of the company was under the sw mn amd direction of the trust the company y . gned to authorize him to borrow or y on war neccera’ n the legitimat 3 P ” te put 1 to make suc in every instance b corned withont partialit admits that he settled his inde eo tail com pany with checks on said company, which wer purchased without ment oF eeount. Affi ant further states t wit reluctance, accept trust sig ment Affiant fw th. han of said trust, he mm nor * aes iguers te faaed to allow an examination of t Ke and paper the company to those authorized by reditvors, Attia further gays that it true that the ageigners have settint With Bawin Lodiow, late cashier of the company, and have given him niary release. that they VW and de ion of his ar , cond hon ved that they could obtait him a large tof property which might ov have ty ve @reditors of the company ney wore it to make such settlement then . yo yevewe, Unat thy 4 al) that ever cout ‘ ybtained othe rary ' went wilh paid Galler ‘the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company; | | for the se of concealing iy or os | ding they vdebreedy mpg ot as in have been moved by a dnp sense of their responsibility. | and duty to the creditors of the company. THK OWIO LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY ASSETS. {From the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 30.] Mr, James P. Kilbreath, the receiver appointed by the United States Cireuit Court to take charge of the assets of the Trust Company , has filed an accepted bond in $100,000, but up to last evening had not made a demand upon the Sheriil for the money, notes, bonds, &., of which he is | the custodian under the proceedings in the Superior Court. When he does make the demand, of course the Sheriff wili point to his authority for refusing to “ stand and deliver.” The receiv oe will report to the Cireuit Court. That Court wili probably enter a rule directing the Sheriff to show by Satine ceaee ity he refuses to obey its process and hand over the assets, The Sheriff still pointe his finger as the | broad seal of the Superior Court as bis authority for hold- ing on to the cash. The Circuit Court orders him to doti- | | ver the assets to the recetver, He refuses still, and is committed to his own jail for conteny A habeas corpus | issues before a city tribunal, and emerges from amongst the rogues of the lock-up, and is discharged. As to What would then be the uext step by the Circuit Court, we are quite in the fog. This is our own rehearsal | of what we conceive wil! be the course of events that will transpire in the next three or four days, unless the matter be compromised between the parties interested. As the | litigants now stand, those who commenced ings he Superior Court have decidedly the advantage. ‘The Sherif! has jon of the property, and that is nine , points in law. If the amount of the bond required of | him, $10,000, is any indication of the sum total of the as- sets, there will not be sufficient when the lawyers get through to purchase a segar each for the creditors. | Detailed Account of the Accident on the Buf- falo, New York and Erie Railroad. [From the Rochester Union, Oct. 29, A Greadtul accident occurred yesterday morning on the Buttalo, New York aud Erie Railroad, one and a half miles above Conesus station, and 38 miles ‘trom this city, The — oe tram due here—by connection at Avon—at A. M., was thrown from the track about half past ~ we ry olscl ane cars were broken and sad bavoc was made of lite and limb, This road has generally been quite free trom accident, but in this instance 1 it has sus- tained a serious one with a large per centage of injury in proportion tothe number of passengers on board. “The tram was a few mmutes behind time when the accident occurred, and runuing at the rate of from 25 to 35 miles per hour, and was turning a pretty short curve on ab embankment about eight feet high. The train consisted of locomotive, tender, baggage car, and two passenger cars, the latter containing above seveaty passengers. Tho cause of the aceident is somewhat a Inatier of disagree- ient—some contending that the rear car was thrown olf by centeitugal orce and so displaced tue one nextforward, While others think Uhat the track spread under the tender: His Tals were displacea by some canse. ihe bind car was thrown into the ravine beside the track, ant there pretty much stashed into pieces. Not a seal Was lett tn its place, and scarcely enough of the wreck to indicate the form of the body. The unfortunate passen- gers, some thirty or forty in number, suilred seve three were killed, and some twelve or fifteen severely in- jured or disabied.’ The other passenger car likewise left the track, and following the side of the embankment ran into aud partially demolished a shanty occupied by an irish family. In jeaving tue track the cars uncoupled and ran on the momentum they had obtained. ‘The shanty no doubt saved the Qrst passenger car from the fate which the last one met; as it was, the passengers in it received some abrasions, but no ove was severely hurt. It was jeft in (he shanty, with the floor at an angie of forty-tive degrees. The oeeupants of the shanty, a woman and three children, saved themselves by sudden flight when the work of mischief began. The eugime did not leave the track at all, but ran some distance, ieaving the tender and baggage car ata cattle guard. ‘The scene of horror was at the wreck of the last car, and this is deseribed by those who witnessed it as a pain- tul one indeed, ‘The passengers who were uninjured at once ran to the ko were, and helped them from the * instantly killed, and an infant so much injured that it died soon after. Mr. ©. Hurd, an elderly gentleman of Newark, Wayne county, was instantly killed. His chief injanes were about the head. It was some time before it could be ascertained where this gentleman had resided. a Jepgth obtained with his family, and it was arranged to bring the body to this city. Mr Hurd was an extensive stock broker, spending much of his time in New York and at the West. He was the father-in-law of Rev. Mr. Ellen wood of this city, His remains were brought here last ing, and taken to the residence of hia daughter, where up trom Communication was The other man who was k ‘led wa ad, of i . cong gentioma 1 his way sad when taken from the | uunediately thereaiter expired. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, of Dansville, were on board, and Mrs. M hod an infant w ber arms, eight months old. were All njured, aud the babe s0 much 50 that it wat an hour. The parents will probably sur. ond Mrs. David Terwelleger, of Wiscousin, late of Chenaugo county, were badly burt. Mr. T. suf ry of the head, and it was feared he was injured intgpnally. Mrs. T. had ribs broken, was unable to be moved. Mr. Case, mother and daughter—residence not stated— were all injured; but the mother, am elderly lady, was not expected to survive, She was removed to Conesug on Her son and bis daughter are there, able to at her Mathias Fox Avor euben county, was dan He wa home in. the train last , but fainted while being put on board. ud atriend with him, both injared— bl prmman, of New York, was badly hurt— so much so that the attending physician would tot allow Lim to be removed from the house near the scoue of the Was first taken, H. M. ew York, said to be a drover was mu sted upon being taken home, and was on the train last night J.B. Pad of Terre Haute, Lud. ts p and is ip pgerous condition, and unable w be moved. Mr. Neilis or Willis d his nephew, from St. Johnsville, Montgomery county, were also badly burt, but they went ou their Journey Miss Rozenciantz, of Hammond«port, had a severe cut | over an eye, but went to Baffuio List evening, on her way | to Wisconsin Jas. McDonald, and another brakeman on the train, were derably injured n. Mekweu, of Ashtabala, Ohio, was considerably in juret, but went ou his journey Henry Borronghs—resideuce not siated—was somewhat red. The above list, we believe, comprises all who were en injured Ww cause them any detention. mas venger k in the highest praise of the peopie re ghear the scene of the accident, as v8 of the | superintendent and physicags of Livonia, and other places ‘The engine of the tram wag sent immediately to Livonia, and brovght ep dr. Patterson of that place, whe, with Dr. Crk, of Daneville, were very attentive to the tuflerers. The people of Conesus and L ia, Who came to the ne, did all they could to alleviate sufferiug and make injured < went up from Avon could do ap Dr wu th sons killed wm amd pw what they kne ots. The jury, after considera bie etwe eXtreme tnen for and against the com pe mild « hi a 1 ul {0 ran upon mor wr se at Cone reached Avon about five o clock ail provid w upper at the expemee of the ratiroad con « a “ . ywards thy who apy » all in their power after and th ail to be th trains are again atal ace 6 Br tisk aptain Wat the iY en ache r met after many years of old friendship was renewed, and for a ‘ ptimate intercourse maint ™ la the course of their commant we subject of the ave trade wax discussed; the action of the British in di turbing the American merchant oy visite and scareh penly condemued by Captain Watson, and as strong ved by the Brit ‘othing. however ing, the British Captain Wat ars, at th wut wo ¢ a cruise, T vetion, from sw beequent ‘ <s, was ntly @ treacherous ruse 4 Lid it th Lydia Gibbs left w re : Upon the same ut t the British of 1 was taken to Ay ¢ the British authorities of § vslaver. Tt was while awaiting geomet which he had firmly pr hy Watson ntra: the fever, of which be died, as we have noted ¢ where. Tt was reported in the English newapapers that the pa f the Lydia Gibbs were thrown overboard. Such is tact. Captain Watson preserved them unharmed fate of Mr. RC. Welling, a citizen of Charleston chief mate of the Lydia Gibbs, aud the erew, is uncer Jefinite intelligence teepecting them baying bee: . per steps will undonbtedly be taken to lay the | mate ne the government at Washington THankeorvina. New York aad Pennsylvania Thanksgiving day on the 18th of November ¢ Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New An] Duesiggippt bays dysiguated Fug apt. any transactions | | | 54 Our Overland Mal! Correspondence. Fort Yuma, Cal., Oct. 5, 1858. Arrival at Fort Yuma—Table of Time Made from St. Louis tothe Fort—Causes of Time Lost, de. The overtand mail from St. Louis aud Memphis to Sao Francisco arrived at this point this morning at five o'clock, just twenty seven hours behind the time table time of starting from this place, having made up nearly sixteen hours of lost time since leaving Franklin, opposite El Paso. ‘The following table will show the rate of our progress t. s far :— “ Ti | Miles Plove Toe hoe _ ka sng jor Bas. St i*, Louis, Mo. oa 4, Memphis, Tenn, )Se P. RR, terminus, [>ep ‘ingtield, Tenn. | se) Pivet ibevle, ao ‘5 | deereen: bees’ Fort Belknap, do. Ft Chudbourn EP: am Le You u will perceive from this, that on leaving Fort Smith, Ark., we were twenty four hours ahead of time. This was owing to the excellent stock aud regular stations on Mr. Crocker’s division. On leaving Chadbourne, Tex., we were only twenty and one-quarter hours ahead of time, owing to bad stock and poor roads on Mr. Bates’ division; breaking wild mules consumed much time. ‘On leaving EI Paso we were nearly forty-three how's behind time, owing to wild mules, very bad roads and in frequency of station on Mr. Glover's division, On leaving Tucson, Arizona, we were but thirty-two aud one-half hours behind, having gaived ten and a half hours by the excellent stock'on Mr. Hawtey’s division. City Intelligence. Seauovs Arrxay ty 4 Corree Savoon.—About six o'clock ‘on Sunday morning a disturbance took place in tho coffee and cake saloon of James Burns, corner of the Bowery and Broome street, during which several persons were rough- ly handled, the furniture of the place considerably damaged, and one John Buckley dangerously shot in the thigh. The quarrel originated in a political discussion, and was especially about the election of Owen W. Bren nan, a candidate tor Congress. The parties, about twelve in number, ‘soon came to blow: nd & terrible tight = lowed; tumblers, decanter &c., were freely used. ‘The gas pipe was broken, and total darknoes wus the result. Mr. Burns, in attempting to eject the belle rants, was roughly «died, and others fared no better. Buckley, one of the gang, ran to the sidewalk, and had but just reached it when he was shot in the thigh and dan gerously wounded. Voliceman Johu H. Smith, of the Tenth preciact, was soon on the spot, and ‘arrested James Devoy, alias Shanncgan, who was recognized as the person who shot Buckiey. He was taken before Justice Steers, who locked hima up for examination. Buckley was taken to the New York Hospital and places iu the care of Dr. Quimby Conoxen's Ingurss Yestervay.—Timothy Jackson, a resident of No, 51 West Thirty-first street, was accidental ly killed by being run over on the Sixth avenue Railroad, near Forty-cighth on Sunday night. ‘The night was very dark, and the avenue being dimly lighted, it ts supposed the deceased became confused while attompting tocross the track, and was ran over before the driver could make any effrt to stop the progress of the car. Mr. Jackson was # skilful and ingenious mechanic. He was the inventor of the hotel annuncistor and severai other useful inventions, and occupied quite a prominent position among designers and men of mechanical genius. Coroner Hills will hold an inquest upon the body of de- ceased today. The deccased leaves a wife and family to lament his i untimely end. One of the passengers on board the ship Isaac Wright died suddenly yesterday, under such circumstances as warranted the Coroner in holding an inquest upon the body of deceased. Upon investigating the ease, however , Coro- ner Hills ascertained that deceased had died of congestion of the brain. The deceased was 40 years of age, and was returning to bis native country (Ireland), with several hundred dollars, the result of bis hard earnings, whea be was suddenly cut off. Escare of Macommnn From Jar. —Joba B. Macomber, the first mate of the alleged slaver Haidee, escaped from El {ridge street jail om Saturday night. How the escape was effected is a tnystery. The only reasonable theory of the wair is that Macomber, while in the prison yard, took advantage ot the temporary absence of the Keeper, cliinbed wer the wall and took leg bail by way of Alienor Canal street: but by which there is u0 means of determining. No trace bas been left by which his tracks may be dis covered, but there is reason to believe that he had outside assistance. On discovering the eseape, the keeper of the Eluridge street prison sent word to the United States Mar. shal. Constable O'Keefe immediately followed up the trail of the fugitive, but without discovering his whereabouts up to last evenmg, It will be remembered that Macomber was recently indicted by the United States Distriet Court for being engaged in the slave trade. Hera Warp Linerty Pore. —The contract for the erection of an irom liberty pole on the site of the old wooden one at the corner of Frankiin street and West Broadway, has recently beentgiven out, and itis supposed will be com pleted by the 14th of this month. Itis to be two hundred high, with an iron temple of liberty at ts base, and AMiOct 5s will be beautifully embellished, It is sapposed that it will be the tallest liberty pole in the Union. ‘There will be a playing mateh of the New York tremen over this pole ving day —Yesterday was the feast of All Suints, the last of the great festivals of the Christian church, and is observed with much geal by members of the Roman Catholic and Hpscopatian churches, The ceremonies ia the former church are some of them very beautiful. Not only are masses said, bet it i asual for the cemeteries to be attended by the friends and relat strew the graves mortelles Ri with garkan In several of the South ge, All Saints day ia very rv ity theu churches are open, and were very generally attended Fink iN Broapway.—Between pine and 10 o'clock on rred on the second floor of No. 442 tw the furniture warerooms of C. A. Schindler. were soon extinguished by Mr. Schindler, who burned his hands and te severely. The fire was caused by the explosiou of aa alcohol lamp, Daimage $100—u0 taserance, United States District Court. Before How. Judge Betws. SENTENCES. Nov. 1.—The United States vs. Charles Howard. Coun- terfeiting American quarters. Sentence deferred. ‘The same vs. Oliver Brown. Larceny om board of the —— ‘an ship Emerald iste » same ve. Fred. Francis, Mutiny on hoard the American brig Gem. John Stepienson fined $15. Heary Geran tined $6. Fred. Francis, The same vs. George Williamson and Frederick Martinus. Parking coouteefeit quarter dollars. Que year imprison ment and a fine of six cents. T fame ve. Alexander Cook, ve of the Ame a slip Conte Sentence deterred 1! ne Th ¢ ve. Antonio Furit Counterfeiting Ameri« f dollars. Three ye mMprecamest at bard Ja fine of one hundred dollars ame vs, Copeento Nona a Sixty days in matorfet \ cents: sing oament and Ri saway ba fo JAN BLONPIELD, THEN di 1895, and arr nthe Mesars. Wileow, at or at work at cutting logs nectone, fa Galt, Gore dintrice, Upper Canada mn Boor Sis, fora saw mill J. W. Blomfield, formerly of Norfolk, knglapd, father of the sid Jobe iombeld and satd Jobo Blomfield may hear of Something 10 ion to Trehern & White, » Harge cy ucklersbory, Vanden Hues, Wymamchana, Norfotk, Regina J. W. Btomtield, de Hany person giving information present residence of John Blomfielt.or if dead, of the df place of burial, shall be rey 4 for his tronbie Wreonpias, May 31, 1558 R. LEWIS THOMAS FROM ENGLAND, wine, please send his address to TW LOUISA BROCK IS KARNESTLY Re ber aster haweiy aR CHILD your IS RIGHT vou ted bom: TAK FUUEMEN, tna solu is BETTER HINE COMPANY NO 6—\11, COMPA fo the recep dion of Hibernia Stam Pure Ro. 1, of the city of Philade iphia, on the e hate aot yet reported, will ‘No. 2 Browdw td Marwhal, at the honse ot pgine Company No. 6, on or before Ty day, 2d inst order that they may ie neg ince tnt p.and their fame and number programme, which will be put to press ou Weduesday, the 3d All fire companies of the city of New York and tts i re reapectfvily Amd cordially invited to waite with te THOS, J. SUANDLEBY, Seereta v sew Pr LICAT DNS. “SQIX LECTURES ON QUONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, bronchitis, heart disease, female vd kidney complaint, aud chrome dleeases generally G0 wagon thirty engravinasy bound). By Dr. SAMURL 8 \pimininig bisenrative treatment of these diseases Brie scent mail, # conta Address Dr, 8. 8. Fitch, office 714 rontwa All com sultations free. OOKS WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO purchase @ small library of about thirty or forty for eash, if sold cheap. Address or call at the Wester Cortlandt street, room $2, vetween Land 2 o'clock, for three days. - ae TRAC TED IN Tr SECONDS, by my new original pro com—not freesing rable a: stem ts practised by me oly. Reference given if required. DRG. DURKIN, B61 Cia! street, newr Woorter PeTH EXTRACTED BY FLACTRICITY, WHICH CAN he applied in all eases, without giving the slightest pala the patient. No chw ting where artificial te ne are ine ted FOUN, 28 Fulton st Civige ween Brogiiya, AL. ¢ ANDIDA¥IS.—CANDIDATES CAN HAVE THEIR men inserted tm the next edition of the ite Man al of Which ot Lm tha) alxteen thotmand pile Printed, by wugcribing for tw eats sabe tree Weents. ren BARTON SON, Printers, 111 Fulton st. MERICAN CONGRESSION AL. Py Meng districl.—-This convention met at the Oxi On the 7th ult, and 1 Congress, GILBERT C. DEANE. We take pleasure inp tleman for the suirage of the'electors of this ‘disitict, believing thatia interests of jconservativemen und of all parties his e eee ay iii ee OUN WITHRELL, Chairman, Dawin T, Wasuaunnn, Beoretary. 4) TA MASS MEETING OF THE AMERICANS oe THE sessional district, held atthe corner of Third Con, i King alreeta om. Money, November I the following preamble an ‘and resolutions were adopted -— ng district, obtained and disgrace and ingull to’ the'intell- gent voters of the dis candidat, Ht cary Farrington aad call oii the Aumeric ‘upon al Atemaecers of ot the aiatet hhiun at the polls, be. Heving uni uatned he canbe tela} heotol and tho Resolved, That we strenuously me the poliey of the pre iniatration, ey di faras ther to force upon the people Tanai coogi it ete = i D thelr wr ree: 8 @ constitution wie Dee tet the ernst Ma era cual ~ cenary Enaves who have fastened en upon the Amer Ss? (hy ts or tele eupldity seoere us frova ibe paid of Sexy. ‘ " thud we will arouse in gum rebuke the actions of te tors who composed the fusion Williamson Conven- tion; and we will elect our Eada Hen acrigton, pac, 8B. Russell Chitds, Raymond, Henry. Megs Ueoege Nome m at, 0 George Hayden, Henry Gray” SPCRETARIPS. mM jersigned, citizens of New York ommend How. JouN KE Met nae ory person tmportant office The peculiar ftuess of Mr. Kelly. ix ind ergy a pod firmness of character, well ax in jorable career in Congresa, and itt erery pris na has occupied aaa public man. We hail, as a harbinger of his Success his hitherto unrivalled popularity with alllaases of ‘our citizens, to whom he haa been so long known aga faithful friend, # consistent, unselfish politician, a discreet and wise connséllor—and, above all, ® man inilexbly just and pro- verbially honest! ‘To such a citizen wo are anxious the impor unt teust in question should be confided, and we ae urselyes to use all honorable menns to wecure his ele Thos. 8. Meet, wae MeArthur & Co., Woodward, Cuilespie & Martling, Waller, bei Richard Thomson, Dr. heat, Jno. Farrelt, Ribeed Onthens Walker & Teumou, James H. Sanford, mM John C. Gunther, Nathan Brow Weickert, Wm A Kooi Richart Hartt, Abm. Binnenger, Philip F. Piston, Jobn F. Broderick, li. Huttieston, Sona Windmutler. D. Hen: easy, Adoiphus Oxthein, Aba. b. Clark Wm, Heary Gunther, lerkte, De, ©. Liensehel, aw Davis, Donnelly, Hoines &Co., Bostwick, John Randal Sohn Foster’ FG. Beitr é Co, Joho KE Bendix, William Curtiss, Righara [rown, Tanac A. Moran, seat a, john HC Thos. Clark, D. Macdonald & Co., Martin & Co MeCivery & Co., 8. Deane, Dannenbaum & Wolbach, JL, Strauss, a uth, Sniffen Fico Butieriy. Soran 4 a Wn. oo ‘kK Wm. 8. Bieecker, Joho D. Domerque, Frost, Thos. C. Crark, Edmond F. Corey, D.T. Raston, & uit, HB. McMurray, John Higgins & Sou, ohn 8. Mey Morr Smith Woodhull, we DPMOCRATS, REAMINE YOUR TIOKETR OTHE EN dorsement oa the democratic county counterfeited, and tickets have been priut the Know Nothing and black republican candidates und Counts Clerks Demcerats, wateh the Ucket boxes: Bnd ex: amine every Ucket before it is ‘vated, to see that the naines of Sohn Kelly {or Sherif, aud Jobo Clancy for: County Clerk, are printed upon it, Se ES lt Oh NGPACKING OUT. —$00.009 COULD NOT INDUCE W. E. Robinson to back down fro cand! or As acmbly in the Bleveuth district ngainst Dau, Conover and Noab Childs. The stories cireulated to that effect are we frauen of his frightened opponents If all who prefer him vote for him his election is sure by a very large iajority. No such word as fail tor Richelie STATE OF SxW Yor! < OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY of State, Albany, Auguat —, LR. ‘To the Sheriif of the County of New York:— Sir—Notice ts hereby given, that at the general election to be held in this State on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon day of November next, the following oflicers are to be elected, to wit— A Governor, in the place of John A. King. A Lécutenait: Governor, in the place of Henry R. Selden ‘A Cana! Commissions lace of Samue: 8, Ruggies, appointed tn place of s nels bat hallo, dee Au Tnapecior of State Priavus, ia the’ place of William A ussel Alloft whose terms of office will expire on the lust day of December next A represeniative tn the Thirty sixth Congress of the United States, for the Third Congressional district, composed of the First, ad Third, Filth ant “highth wards, in the city of Rew presentative in the Thirty sixth Con, States, for the Fourth Congressional dist Fours Sixth, Tenth and Pourteeuth wards, in the city of New st represestative in the Thirty sicth Congress of the United es, the Pith Oo I district, composed of venth aud Thirteenth wards im the city of New York, od te Tirecau Fourteenth, Fiuteeath and Sixteenth wards of vn A representstive tn the Thirty sixth Congress of the United , Composed of the a yieeude and Seveaseeach wards ip the city ot New ‘ork. States, for the Sixth ¢ Pepreseatative in the Thirty sixth A of the United States. for the Seveuth Congressional compomed of the inch, Sietmenth and Tw sutied wage i the ity of N Aiud also 8 representauve Thirty siti Congreas of Ue in the United Stat for the tate Ci | distirvet, wf ranih Pin Ste Pet et an Pova second wa ‘oi New 3 GUE OES 26 the i ELECTED FOR SAID Seventeen members of Sgosuabty ‘A Sheriff, in the place of James ¢. Willet County Clerk in the place of Richurd It, Conneity in the place of Frederick W. Ferry, ‘Edward D_ Connery, Nobert tambve, aud Samuel € ‘All of whose terms uf office will expire ou the last day of December next. The aiteniion of Inspector ers is directed to Chap. 0 printed herewith, for wnstractons ta ce gard to tacir ditties under said law, “au braitting the question at call Fevine the Constitution aud vimetd Use au State of Rlection and Covoty Canvass abe tity taste Passed April 17 be 8 three State On such ballot shall be ‘or partly written and printed, Wy those written or prin we words Shall there rotors whe are in tavorofat Coareatign so Ant by the Seeds ° ‘Shalt there be tion and amend the sa uD, sessing cle wding the same as reg elections and challenges. atte ries to be mada, of persons offering abil be domed applicable to the votes tobe given or offered wader this act and the manner ot eoges. and the penalties for {nine swearing, pres: + clared in full foree and eflee’ ta voting thin vet. see. 3. Th and against a convention in eotars of n in the article four, of passed April Hfth, rigit amending the ame us uch canvass & number of vores ane the convention a he isepects.'s shall roake a sat-mentin words, at engi of the number of ballots received ta relation 0 seach conven tion, and shall ako state in words at full a oh the whole number of ballots having thereon Ube wor tl there be a ativation and amend the ame amber of ballote having therevn o rovine tine ¢ Convention to revise the Yow. the words, a thon and amend the» re All the tnaper i imenectiately fied by t oily. 4. The oFiginal statements. de e delivered hy the b bat purpome. tv enpervisor. or. in ease there no anpereisor. or he aball be tiaabled trom attending the Hoard of Canvaasers, then to one Of Lig AaseRsors of the town oF ward, within twenty four hours after the same shal! have been submcribed by such Inspectors, to be disposed of aa other state election are now required by taw. fo much of articles fire, second, thir, and forth Afth, of chapter one hundred sod thirty, of the ac tied “Ap act respecting elections other than for militia town officers the actwamending the that such shall be such stat 1 the « xe cartilied ae aforenatd or one of them to be de: sand the and the il be applied to the canvassing and Je pecple of tte Btate ln relation to the vropased convention; aud itt shall ‘ngpeet shat & majority of the ‘votes or ballets given in and as aforesaid are n then the auld canwngeers are, cequired tn te atave butt eal apy ‘and filed with the herrelary of State | but shall ap: ari said canvass that a majority of the ballots or vous foreman are for x convention, then Uvex. shall, by Ike Cettificrtes. to be fled as atoromaid "ep of hai fact ¥ = Secretary shall commuanteate a copy of areh certifeate to th vranches of the Legisature, xi tbe opening of the wext pemion thereof ‘ours peapertfoll: VOUT RUN J. TUCKER Seerstury of Sixts gy ; ‘ ot the Secretary NOVEMBER 2, 1858. POLITIC At, SPECIAL NOTICES, an Doe TOT HAN, RRSOLU- INSTITUTE. —THE GREAT PAT CATTLE Som rena nna Be wo | AMERIGAY eeemore—ane. genet ony gutees pi of $109 for the qateation of any per: (ol Peace, i be lew evr Yor te boy petals ‘advine. ait ner to tnd ih daphof Dedember IN ralucs’ Reus can’ bo had focligns to be held "TR WIS G: MORRIS, Chairman. tf November next, to MERIC AN INsriTUTE PARyERS CLUB.—A_ REG! be held at the rooms of the I etme ey ia ~ Sr ae i ire under my hand at the "AnTION TO DISTILLERS AND THE PUBLIC.—NO Te ¥. mae Mayor. ‘one has any right or authority to transact any busi Ss Be ee Ok: 2, 1298.” nected with my patent still or my patent proventive of oo TENOR ATIC NOMEN ATToN, | ‘Tiitation of steam boilers except myn ppereas a4 mArtON A ee ton MEN ATION. Nov. 1, 1808. JOHN WARREN HARNET. For Member of A mbly— S. M.—MERCANTILE LODGE NO. 1, OF Bnees, ¥e QUINN. : 1.% lyn will meet at No. 6 Court street, (Montague Hi MIOHAKL GOLDEN, Chairman, aolaa ‘ath iust,,at7 P.M. Election of olicers for the en: Joun Bogan, Secretaries, Farm tin, § 0. 8. M.—THE OF ECEE SIGNUM Loar, E WILL BE A MEETING, 1, oF ze THE ages Sat | ho. 5, 1. 0. 8. M., are ra are meopectialg. tay invited to ‘oatiend & spe ra: Iddge on Thurada, lock P. Hall on Weduenday? ‘3d lust, nie o'clock P.M. Pancta at: | St By ord of th the: WAN D COMMANDER, nested, ‘ug business of importance 1s to be trans- ——— Minis x NOTICE MYSTIC. Te LORGK, ihaee = ipereby requested to ationd thelr rep day) even! at i a for wi y) evening 1Hg ioc, rece for work ey ARLES A. KENTISH, Secretary. .E.A.GROUX, WHO HAS EXCITED 80 MUCH IN- ere wa the will eaeel 3 ponies ote ee tu ol 7 the eiernum to the fees ‘of this city, at the Universlty DANIEL WITTER, Chairman pro tem. AXP AYE! VOTERS—WILLIAM EF, 2 Dan D ene joah A. Childs are the | ee met last atenay mitt e158 Paton aire and Medical College, street, on JAMES gies GIBLO}, of tbe Firat ward, for member ira As As ck P.M. The various sembl; ‘Thus we have three democrats in the jum, and wes oy os erie bode oes oa ree ai 50 cents. wenty-seven years, and during years 5 dent of the Fir vr al career eas tive . coed pen. an ardent eiborat om onk the democr ie KW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—A_ STATED NoGUIRE, ‘Chairman, meeting of this society be held # the Library, om Pen samix Buacksurs, een | Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. at 73s o'clock. In compliance with, JAMES GALLAGHER, e | the resolution not socieiy, a at the last meeting, GeO, —S—— gt hg gee ‘paper oa * HE hy ovcegnenben COUNTY TICKET. REPORTS ay Gen. 6 Lee.” having becw industrioualy circulated by the cm combined arrayed against the democratic party, | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PERSONS HAVING CI-AIMB that the candidates on mocratic county ticket are not ‘against the late firm of Hunter Burke, (Empire Lavery Concert, and that the friends of one of another candidate | Siahies), must nt the same, duly verified, to the umder- q omme 0 te, we deem it proper to signed at hia oftice, No. 5 Wall street. om or before Friday, No- tint all reporta of thet character are in every repent | vember Sth in ‘A. DICKINSON, Receiver, ‘The county candidates, from the time of their no! ‘Nov. 1, 1868. Present moment, have'ucted in entire concert and withthe ut- iitaamaiaaiataaccacaiiecadinaatliah most harmony. 'Not asingle point of difference has arigen be- (1 y tween us: each ant alof ushave worked faithfully and stea- | ()*7!C# OF THE a gy rea dily for the ticket and the whole ticket; neither of us have Rew York, Get, 2, 186s, countenanced in the siightest degree any’ hostility to either cf | py the Zlat section of the aot entitled “An act \o establish « our number, and every vemocrat must Hee that the bestinter- | yatopolitan Police provide for the govera- esis of the democratic party demand the clection of every man | ment toereof, passed Aprit 15, 1807," it ts, provided, “hat On'the ticket. "We have beeo notminaled and placed. belcre the Iinot be ku ful for auy person to’ publicly keep or diapess people on the saine basis as the candidates of the democratic of any loloneating liquor! upon any day of public election Party. Apauch, we appealto democrats for their support and | Wwidhia tbo Metropelitan Police under # penalty of ity As stich, we act together for common interests and will abide a | Yollare for each bilence, to be recovered ie the name ef common fate, which the unanimity and enthusiasm manife by our poiitical friends assiie ts will be that ot a winmphant Betoun RL yd Kew "eork, by the Dutret Auorcoy county whe JOHN KELLY, JAS. MONCRIEP, NELSON J WATERBURY, UBT. GAMBLE. wrnia ous hundted exc Aity fect of any’ polling place witsia JOHN Cr. RAS B. O'KEEFE, | Qeaatadustrict WM. C. Conti, WM. SCHIRMER, Is further deeiares, that ft ‘shall be ‘a miademeanor, puntsh- Ald BR. JACKMA’ able by inpriaonmedt im the ‘county jail or r peaenliary, aot CANVASHERS OF THK ELECTION, TO BE HELD Ran tea tastensee sees eae fge oo on Tuesday next, Nov. a meet of jvience of Supervisors, on Friday, Oct. 29, the followlug resolution and | Siable oF Gxctaste cee, ee eae oe neue ny nema oo acer aen member to leet ron OF for hay 8 fora cence ugalnat a lnw of the Sate, committed ta Iinslructions were wnanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the County of New York be, aud ts hereby, divided for We uest election into twelve returu districts, as Sollows: pence, of for any person nota member of the police force Lat district compen of Oe ist, 2d aad So wards. falae! as ‘such member with force te iat ce composed of the 4th and bb wards. oy ed . istrict, counposed of the 7th wud 13k wards, ie police of the Metropoltan Police district are specially Md distriey composed of the Sit and Bud Ww: gexubatasctn Gs ahem penne eh poms J th distri composed of the 9th aud 16th wards Pod rig hr te posed Gib dltrict;compored of the tlth and 47th warts 7th dimrict, composed of the 2th and 224 wai Sth district, composed of the 10th aud i4ch wards. Sth district, composed of the 15th ward. 10th district, composed of the 1th ward. Lith distriet, composed of the Ziat ward. 12th district, composed of the 12th and 19th wards And that the chairman of each Board of Canvassers of the ppd election districts, in each return district, ball retarp the original statements at the gencrai cicction to be held in No vember; ua deliver the same to the Supervisor who is hereia designated for receiving the sam: Superrsor KENNEDY is hereby designate to receive the inal rewurna from ihe canvaasers of the Firat Ketarn dia trict, at Castle Garden. Supervisor ROACH, from the cauvassers of the Second Re tuzm district at No, 614 Pear sree" vigor FWEED. trom he cauvassers of the Third Retura 369 Madison street. sanuecrino F FURDY, trom the canvassers of the Fourth Re etl General Supérintoudent of Peilos, R SHAFTS. owas Staves Carrot, Exrmssion anp Wasnincron Aqvapcct Wasuixatox 30, 1888. will be received at rn, 2 the fourth, seven. m No.7 City Hall tke work ween, “ieee VOORUIS, front the cancassers of the Fifth Re- | All thn vigcka to be acabbil rovnd wo dumenabons, and tobe turn district, at No. 44 Hammond street Solbicis tea. by rvisor STILAMAN, trom the canvassers of the Sixth Re- turn district, at 113 Broome street. Supervisor STEW ART. from Uhe canvansers of the Seveatb — urn distriel, al No. 113 West Thi ty-third sireet ‘Massn pauper WE “yng i the canvassers of the Eighth jure district, at No. 257 Broome sirect, should be accompanied with a block eae a Gee oe eh Bo erode Maes ‘of the marbie altered edntteaion n ianersee Ass specimen Supervisor BEAL, from the canvasers of the Tenth Rewurn | smaepecinen will be: eee district, at No. 2 West Twenty second street, ctthim. ‘hd Supervisor BRIGGS, from the eanvassers of the Eleventh of Return district, at No 135 Fast Seventeenth sire aaa Supervisor CONNER. fron the can taseers of the Tweltt uadertaine Return district, at Sixty-Arst sureet, east of First avenue. 4, Resolved, That the practical loaiructions prepared by the tyre ye County Clerk be altered to conform to the above arrangemeat ‘undertaken; and ht the elses be adver ed vapors employed Tan catttietnet Ge by the county. RICHAMD B CONNOLLY, Couny Disuriet Attorney, vneat or i Tpurep war. ‘of War, that ror conaness, AMOR J. WILLLAMSON any or all bide At a meeting of the republicans of the ward the fol ‘arrangements lowing resolution was unanimously bom Resolved, That in View of the importance of the election for {Ishing the suafte either ta member of Congress in the Third Congressional district, and in length, and. the necessity of union of all the oppositi in ploces, re- don of an Ant Lecompton — feat 0f the toni ‘and ‘aycophant | ‘will be ope noon of the 4th De- len, we hereby recommend | | = i7 preseace of who may tere ot the Third ward "aad cwutorne his winination, believing a biddere choose to be at the present crisis he can most effectually unite the opper cer sition to the present administration; and Uuut be can be than. “or many gr Ate rapt oF phantiy elected. ROBERT Ss. GOULD, In ere of Une Satna Extonaton, President Third ward Rep Jons M. Costa, Secretary. T THE ELROTORS THIRD CONGRESSION At, DISTRICT The satement made Gen Waibeid xt: Tam- many candidate for Congress, and dit be by the federal administration, tay tnisiead voters who deaire Us vote for au antl Leeompton meresber of Congrent. Lat h theretire be understood thas ( mands plodged to sustain | the policy of the federal adralsuatfetion; and tnat the, galy dat. ference hetween him and Daniel K. Sick es, a4 ca Dlkewa Aswoc tation. foam OF A GUARANTER. United Stas Engineers: that Sickles is the regular Tammany Hall Lecompton cabal B. date, while Walbridge is au independent democratic candidate, D whose vite ison record tm favor of the repeal of the Missourt I hereby certify that to the beat of my knowleige ant belief Sainpromige. while his Fecent speeches io the electors of che | the above named guarantors are good andeuficieut K. F were openly and unequivocally ia favor of the present duninistration The only candidate now ME MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH OCOMPANY—MORSE Lines—General office No. 43 Wail street —Rates reduced. With six wires, and inproved business nage | this company te euabled to reduce thew ebarges as follows, Ton words “Fach ad] word. New, York to Philadelphia, athe Gel whe represcuts the aut JAMES HL WPLSI, Second Soo cowte. ALFERD MeINTS Ite, . * & eeu. iat A corresponding reduction between inter mediate powts, The Magnetic company jaye business for all polats in the United States and Canada lines are connected with the Eastern and ¢ ‘ahads lines at New York, and with the Westerm wie lagverie Cu ia the oldest in ampany z States, and slaoe ba Ihave the 23 Sr LONGREESION AL. DISTRICT—FiRst_ SECOND. | Yom upon the Fonte of jae ab eae may rely Third, Fifth and Kighth wards. —Ceopie » Naioaal Ameri- | upon the prompt and sccursee ronmmniasion OC It despatches can aol eandidate 5 ay — Glee follow ing offices — HENRY Fal FARRING Wail strees ————— Astor House. at main entrance ™ Opmcgaeon AL. Dis DISTRICE. say New Haven depot. Tw cuty seventh street. Regular demoeratic ninacion fox Congress, Philadeipbis 302 Chestnut street THOMAS J BA Girard Ho ~ Sun Tron Buildiog Corner of Pennay! United states Capita FOURTH, STXTH fe avenne and Sixth at. » DISTRICT rls. Rowton Merchants Kachange Portland 9 Kxchunge street Cincinnati Under Burnet Ho: New Orleans... Under St. Charles qm CONGRESSION AL th . legates hy, Sixth : THE LECTURE SLASON, PAMILIAR FL raphy will wrneen, trom 3 ralie candic : Unanimously endorsed JOUN W FARMER most wil TYRES ON HISTORY AND Gko@. and TI abie candidate, who fully deserves the whole and wadivided suppe rt ¢ rmans of this dist rie COB HOF, Clsirman of the Convention W. Bunriine, Secretary ATH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT vo Democraite Republican Regents: Noaination. ‘or Asaemty 6 ARTI LANEY ROTURE 28 IN FRENCH-ON FRENCH [rep aty Re, dby ME lands P.M. atles Micl, every Wednemtay, 44 Kast Rievevih mireet, bes h ndmior cents, twelve catds, $0. No B—A few boarders ahem in M. Miel's family DARK RENJAMIN WILL DELIVER MIS CELEBRATED lectare on Matrimony, at the Sixteenth Haptist Charelr ixieenth street esstof Kighth avenue), on Wednesday Nov. 3, at # o'clock preemely, Tie * hotksture, 6 nnd M48, Tiron AT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT UNION AND ANTI © Lecoun ion nomination. For Congr wit BER © DEANE STRICT Nomination agrees, BRIGGS Til CONGRESSION At ® Skah Gia ee ~— deny, BO wrell, No. 2 Maiden lane, James TH DET RIT AMERICAN NOMINATION FOR AS Tighth avenue. and at the door om the evra sembly, J. Mausteld Davi fg of the tee TH CONGRESAIONAL DISTRICT pepe j PORT Tyrelish, Kighteetb, Nineteenth, Twenty drs: and Tw SPORTING. pg Dg Sasa weacrircy. Lane DOG, oF ‘ongress, the St. Ber and Newfonndland breed, reason HOWAC * _F. CLARK. ‘weliing is that he {9 ti $55, of will exchange for a. Bt Bernard o tact slut “Apply at 16 Newark street, Ho- 7H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REGULAR DEMO. cratic republican nomination LORA TEMPLE AND PRIORESS Witt oy xr, Te we ‘or member of Congress, ANSON eR RIOR ISAAC BELL, Jr, Chairman Wa. 1 Dowent’, ? secretaries Cnas. Bove re and People’s dorsday eveuing, ivertinements inserted in the Kv: en appear in the Morning Express withowt extra = Newamen throughout the er Rose a TOUERY and Having obtained a nomination from all the organization claiming to be democratic in tle trict, ANSON HERRICK in the oniy recognized iemoc: +t candidate for Con@rese in the Fighth distriet, compored of the Twelfth, Kighteeath, sine teenth, Twenty: iirst and Twenty-gecond wards, LLOTHING, VAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED.—LADIES OR GEN- Mi the same to dispore of, ean obtain ® ( tlemen having am Apt enate aten semiuatien— ‘air pri é M. DUSERLDORP, No. 13 Kio = etnber of Arwembly = “— — howe ROBAR TO INVEST IN SROOND HAND CLOTH is given by others Applying personally or through post ts TAMMS = wat: ai beari street 2:3 - «)TH WARD — THe Rares RE AN CANDIDATE FOR - —— = 1 Zibewier of araceably. Peveniceuts Ascmabty eancie, ~ OCULISTS AND AURISTS. is WHAIAM DU SSiNG Ned no one else, and there is uo $5,000 eelty per ook are Oe! ean be obtatted for Iapee or amell lots of be union candidate whatey FAFNESS.—A NEW? INVENTED INSTRUMENT JOUN G ALAN, Chairman of Convention. for extreme cases 6 Vinews, called the sound magne poe er 1, 1855. argante vibrator and Invisible volce conductor. Tt Mts into the ear ae not to be in the east perceptible, uve unplessame 16 STRICT—-TWENTY FIRST WARD. sensation of singing noises In the head ie'envieeiy reunteot tt 5 Out regular democratic republican nomination for affords instant reltiet to the deafest persons, and enables them member of Ansembly, hear distinctly at church and at public sesomblies tw SOLOMONS, ‘optic tana and anrists, 39 Albemar! dilly West, opposite the York Hotel, Loudon, England RESTAURANTS. ABLE TUNCH AND RESTAURANT, ly. WILLIAM street—O. A ALLEN Proprietor Fee Juneh every day am 10 09 1 0 clock. chawdes al 5 Steore te trom Vato Jountaineers made at ie bar. Hot Mere. JULIUS STRINWEHR & 00. RESPECTFULLY Jae GUSTUS PAGE. JAMES DEVLIN, Chairman. », | Secretactes 17™ ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Tw moeratic repibliea rey of Assembly JAMES WoL EOD. Jous MaGoine, Seoreta OUNG LADY SEVENTAOS YRARA OF AGB, OF informs their friends nnd the public in general, that they c meting Aye wth wt UYU the ve ‘on Wednesday, the a ber, open their new any auity The ” wort at 156) William of Ann, with a free A ' ve yul o'clock AM ds of liqnors, a9 well aes Loc qiek Wiagyige, stabiun A, t Oo oo Qos BegATs, Comment O4 band,