The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1859, Page 2

2 Heagriat by Alderman Gencty all of which tho former ‘BB! ‘Alder! Chairman) said that the Clerk had re- ovived rman Booucarns, and consequentiy had none to OuAlgerman-Sesormer moved that the Board receive tho canvassers, el ‘Gant ‘again called upon Alderman Seagrist ‘a full explanation of the circumstances of the c ve. ‘pterman ‘Seaonsrsaid he bad wid all he kaew about the matwr. = any mad wy spoke uy the ballot boxes i's pedltaifea tothe saitva Nougp, aud how that the canvass: ers had gouo to Judge Counelly’s house aod made out their returns, aud said that his taformation was that ae canvassers had made out-their returns on the statement of Boveral persoos who wero at the Bollson the night of elec: le wished to know case the law; and said he believed these persons, ‘as canyassers, wanted the Board to reovive thetr renres ‘with all those infurmnalities. He wished to see this distric! ly represented, aud did not want to see the of this city made a mere farce. The canvassers complied with no law, ag they did not attend to their business; and he did not see how the Board could receive the returas. ‘Alderman Tvomry ‘hen took up the subject, and went into a long discusion on its different parts. He said the ‘coanvageers went 0 the station house ani tried to get ‘the ballot boxes, and that they ue refused them by ee ities; and they (the pol ‘toorities cert gt that ought to be censured, and that aff. davits were mado to thst effect, and showed how tt was not the canvassers’ fault, but the poll clerks. He did not believe a ticket was taken out or put in tho boxes from the time they were taken from the poll. He sald if it was ‘case where the.Mayoralty was concerned, the Board would thoroughly investigate the matter, and wished them to catablish this case a8 a principte for action in fu- ture, He was decidedly averse to throwing out the dis- Alderman SrtaRR did not believe it was the intention of any member to do injustice to.any one; that they know | ‘an election beld in the ward, and tee tecs whi the committee gave reported on the sab- ithe Casi here interrupted by saying that the Board had no evidence that une blank paper was the return of | —- were not signéd by them. the canvamsere, oe Cogtinued by saying that they hed best another committee to investigate the matter, appee Board kuew nuthiug on the subject, and that which | they had was not reliable. jerman STEVENS said that if-he knew the subject tho- | aaa ‘committes had been appointed to investigate the matter. He did not think it right to establish this NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1839. see if they correspooded: In 8 few minutes they renarind ‘books ied porfeotly; that ‘ae number af votes were: Fae a eee ace ihe cay aad county DUK aud varved ie Dat Tow on tothe table, on coupling the bai ois wo found there were 896; we oouuied bem twice wore wud f uud the seme pumber; I then proposed to my colleague, Mr. foat we sdauld place tem in the box, id abo them our fustrurtona to that tis tec chyresecd his” wlikogness to do en and 3 the pretest of some pe soa iu the +oom by the. name o Cuntiog, who was runaiog for the aitice of cvastabi ; ie. Cushing s.auog that be bad acosher law contradicting the, lane muructions of the canvaseers; ure fodeatroy t plo bali: J then asked tne to 1-08 the charter: ee ST ins VOR 0 irty-five more; Petuaca, to do 0: eay knpression was that the taxes M'bre'oiock: avd a sis o'clock tbe nest there, apd ao was one of the poll clerks; bud a tally? be said be did clerk bad m tO Connolley’s “xe pot easure rd. . The Board agreed to receive the report and discharge ‘4 Klerman Tuomy tald be believed Aldermen Songrist bad several affidavits relative to the subject, and moved that he be allowed to give the subatance of them. Alderman DaxrsGn objected to anything of the kind. ‘8 motion was made to consider ‘the returns closed fr second Wi eta SRsGRIST hoped the motion would not prevail. ‘The Caam considered the gentleman's motion 6ut of or- r. ag Fs Apams spoke in favor of having the Board 4 the matter at once, Aldermen Tcomy and DarraGu stated their views on the question to the Board, the latter reviewing the con case ag & precedent for the future, as it was a cage for the | ductof the cantassers, and the manner in which Mr. .” He then read a passage from the Election law, and pe os by Saying the law had not been complied with, ‘and that the canvassers had not made any returns. He | referred to the decision of the Court of Errors in a similar Cushing, the gentleman who interfered. with them, had acted, and concluded by hoping the returns would not ‘be Counted in. Alcerman Tvomy took a different view of the case, and to justify the conduct of the cauvassers. Ho case. | vg a ‘The Cam stated that the question before the Board was | said the trouble arose upon the misconduct of the clerks, to receive the returns of the Canvassers from Alderman | and that if the matter was brought before the courts they ‘Seagrist, ano that the Clerk had declined receiving them. | would not disfranchise the voters of the aistrict, and hoe Aldertaan Owaxs said tuat he believed @ proposition bad | ‘deen made to receive some returns,and thought it was not right to receive any wi Were not offictal, as they did not want the voters to lose their yotes by'a mere technicality. Alderman Owes said there was_nothing in the report would be establishing & very rous precedent if they | of the committee which would justify them in receiving received any like the ones offero | Aldermaag Gxxet said he merely wished to say one | Word on the question, as it was & very Knotty one, and ‘that was that the ju¢ the returns; that they received several statements, but they were uot facts that could be relied on. 3 Alderman Sruruess said the canvassers had failed to Jgment and actions of the preset | perform their duty, and the Board could not act for them Board would be a precedent for the future action of every | in the matter. Board of Canvassers, and said that the Clerk was bound | ‘to recei Alderman Stare took a matter of fact view of the case, ‘the returns. He said the Board could not | and spoke fora lony time on the past actions of the vitiate or disfranchise this district, and read a passage | Board on the question. He referred to the report of the from the “Election law’’ to support what he sai He | committee, and what the testimony set forth. He said Said the canvaseers had presented their returns, and it | thut Mr. Cushing, the man who interfered with the can- ‘was right, in bis opinion, toeanvass them. It was the | vassers, was a Sure candidate for the State prisou for hav- Most important question that had ever come before a | ing interfered with them, and said he was the one that Board of Canvassers, and it would determine whether a Board of Canvassers had aright to disfranchise a district or not. The canvassers bad even au excuse to go before & Grand Jury with. He said they were driven from the | wo as he censured, He hoped the motion w@d pre- vail. Alderman SeaGRIst, as representative of the district, hoped the returns would be received. He wished.to have polls by riotaus people, and yet had done their duty, and | action postponed, as the democratic members were in the ‘asked how these geatiemen could be punished. He held they could not. Avderman, Brapury thought it was not a light mat; | id pass over with, and | gave his views on the circumstances of the case. Ho said ter that the Board coul he sbould like to know how they could now decide that ‘Mr. Wood or any other persou had received so many thought that was sufficient reason to throw out the dis- trict, and claimed that iftbey then could make out any returns they would have coue so before. Now, I cannot, for the life of me, see how the Board can receive them) Vish a healthy precedent, The canvassers‘have no excuse. If riot prevented them from doing their duty they could | have got the whole police force to protect them, He re- ferred to the report sworn to before the committee ap- Pointed to investigate the mattor; and gaid*he was not Prepared to receive the returns ten days after the propor time. Throw them out now and hereafter there will be no attempt made like this again. He wished them to pro- ‘eed and canvass the roturns of the Twenty second ward, and exclade the Fourth district return. Ald. Prox thought the gentleman took an unfair advan- | tage of the canvassers, as they were not to blame. The canvassers had offered to make returns, and he did not See how the clerk dared to presume not to accept them, | as they were presentod and signed, and it was of the Board, also, torecelve them. He said they did de- cide to receive blank papers from certain parties, and re- | ceived them as returns. He said it was not right, it was not just, it was not republican, to disfranchise the ward, Tight to receive the revurna offered b; they bad not the slightest. idea of w as it was their duty only to perform a mera rlaneet ene and was astonished to see any member disffanchise some voters. orn Ad ieSeapox said that if it could be shown the tickets hhad been canvassed he was perfectly willing they should be received. ‘Alderman Owes said the Board could call the blank Paper returns or anything they wished. Iderman SkaGRust rose 10 a. point of order, and said that the canvassors, afraid of Beng indicted, had caavass- , the elect Ope ee ans oe eee Ol is mndaaoioiagion’ der at this stage of the proceedings. canvaseers, as ‘Alderman Owaxs again arose and made gome remarks, | saying that the returns were invalid and should not be | received. Was in them; and | | was present during the day, and general dissatisfaction ‘was manifested when the resuit was given. The action of | minority just then. Alderman Srevieys said the geutlemoa would gain no- thing by having actions postponed. Aicerman Sk«GRust said be bad séen a good deal of lobbying in the matter, and wanted it postponed for tue | purpose of making all the members face the music, His | Temarks created u great deal of laughter. votes, when they could not do soa few days ago, and | ‘The Cuain had to make repeated calls for order. Alterman Bxapy said that Alderman Genet was worse than the constable (Mr. Cushing), for not allowing Alder- man Seagrist to send for the ballot boxes to the station | house. and claim that by'throwing out tis districe # will asian. ) >OASs: Aiderman Tvomy thought the matter was no trifle, and oped another committee of investigation would be ap: pointed. Alderman STEPnens wanted to know from the Chair if | there was any way of making the members attend then. ‘The Cuare informed bim that there was not. Alderman Skacist said he would certainly quarrel with Alderman Starr if be was not such a very clever fellow, for not allowing a friend of his to be preseat when the testimony was gven before the committee. A ge decided that the matter should not be post- poned. Alderman Skacrist moved to have the Twenty-second ward uffuir ‘aid on the table. The motion was lost. A vote was then taken whether they should close the @ duty | canvass of the ward or not. The vote decided that they should. Alderman Stzvexs moved a reconsideration of the pre- ) vious question: Bl Dut thought an examplo ought to be made of the guilty | Parties who faile’ to perform their duty. He thought i | e The ayes and nays wero called, and the vote decided that the previous question should be reconsidered. ‘The Board then took a recess till twelve o’olock to.mor- row. Groat interest was taken in the terp'=~¢ ve ewe queee large number this Board has distranchised over 600 voters, and its ac- tion will, no doubt, be brought into court, for the purpose of getting a decision on the question, “Whether a Board | of Canvassers have, or Baye not a right to decide in the manner they did?’” Suprema Cawqs_ 2-20: Before Hon. Theron R. Strong, Justice. THE CROTON AQUEDUCT CONTRACTS. Duc. i5.—The People of the State of New York vs. The Mayor, dc.,of the City of New York.—The prayer of the Alderman ApaMs made a few remarks here onthe | complaint is, that the action of the defendants in passing question. A short dispute arose between Alderman Adams and | Alderman Owens. a resolution directing tne Croton Aqueduct Board to have the gate houses, aqueduct, and their appurtenances, for Alderman Genet inquired of Alderman Seagrist who it | the new reservoir, constructed by Fairchild, Walker, & ed keeping, up town. Alderinan Geser put several questions to Alderman Sea- grist, which created great laughter by the manner in which they were answered. It was some tume before the Chair could get order pre- nerved. Alderman McSrrvox made a few remarks explanatory of the manner in which he was going to vote. A motion was mace to have the Board adjourn till ten o'clock to-day, but it was lost. Several motions were put, and a few remarks made by Aldermen MeSpedou, Boole, Smith and several othors, when a vote was taken on the question whether the Board Would receive any returns or net. The following is the ‘Vote in detail;— Afirmative—Aldermen Tuomy, Peck, Seagrist and Genet—4. Negative—Aldormen Smith, Henry, Stephens, Brady, Starr, Adams, Barragh, Lyues, Boolé, Bradley, Owen and MeSpedon—12, The vote deciding that they should not receive the re- turns, a motion was made for a reconsideration of the previous question. Alderman StaRR made a motion to haye a committee | Appointed to investigate the matter, and report at three | o'clock to-day. The motion was carried, and Aldermen Taomy, Starr and Genet were appointed for that Purpose. The Board then went oa with some further unfinished business, and adjourned wit ten o'clock this morning. | be made oper: | Injunction against the passage of the ‘resolution cannot be | granted. Baldwin & Jaycox, to whom as the lowest bid- | ders, in pursuance of due notice inviting proposals, the | Croton Aquedact Board awarded the coutrast for con. Was that sent the blauk returns, and who they were sign- | Co., under the contract made with them the 2d\f April, ‘Alderman SkaGRisr said they were given him, for safe | 1858, &c., be adjudged to be without authority and a usur- | pation of power; and the defendants to be enjoined from | Passing the resointion or any resolution directing the work | to be done by those persons, or any person, except the same be awarded in the ordinary way upon sealed bits made in pursuatice of notice; that the defendants also be enjoined from employing said persons, 01 auy person, to construct said work; and that the defendants be prohibited from carrying out the provision of gaid resojation, It is sot forth iu the complaiat that the resolution had been paseed by the Board of Uouncilmen and the Board of Al- dermen, that it hut bem vetoed by tue Mayor, and re- adopted by the Board of Councilman by a vote of sixteen to three, and that the same was betore tho Board of Alder- men for their concurrence. Tne other papers now before the Court show tlmt the resolution was again passed | by the Board of Aldermen on the Sth of Sep- } tember, 1859, the same day the complaint was verted, two-thirds of all the membors elected having voted therefor, whereby {t became adopted. It | was held by Justice Tografam wat passing the resolution | Wasa legisiative act, aud that the defendants could not be enjvined from any legislation they might icem proper; ana foliowing that decision, aside from the facts that the resolation hus pasced aud is im force as far as it could ¢ by the defendants, T shall hold that an DISFRANCHISEBENT OF THE FOURTH DisTRiCT OF THR TWENTY- | Firucting the gate houses, pipe chamber and aqueduct on SECOND WARD. the 27th of October, 1868, have no right to the work un- Tho Board met at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, | der the award before confrination of the contract by the Alderman Bradley in the Chair. Several corrected returns were presented. | ‘The Cuarm anid tho Board was ready to take up the | fringed, they would have an ample remedy by action, Special order. Alderman Pxck moved to lay the special order ovor | till twelve o'clock on Monday. Aldermen Boor, Brany and Lyxes opposed the mo- } tion, and Aldermens Tvomy and Peck favored it, A long debate ensued. : Alderman Gxset stated that the Committee which had een appointed to investigate the matter, had finished taking testimony, and moved, ag an amenament to Aldor- man Peck's motion, tohave the Board take a recess for an hour and a half, to allow the Clerk to prepare the tes. timony to present to the Board, A debate followed between Altermen Tvowy and OwExS, the latter epoaking strongly in favor of not having the question taken up then. A vote was taken, which decided that the matter should be Inid over till six and a half o’olock. ’ Alderman Tvomy moved to have the batiot boxes | Drovght from the Twenty-second precinct station house, Aldermen Brapy and DaRraGH opposed.the motion, the latter stating they hat n.t power to make the police au- thorities give them up. A vote was taken, whether the Captain of the Twenty- 'Becond precinct should be called upon by the Clerk of the pig (0 give up the boxes. It was decided in the nega- ive. The Board adjourned until half past six o’clock. The Board was called to order at the appointed time. tiie Gorey Arias Was gent in search of Alderman { rman ADAMS made a motion to have the Sei it ‘at-Arms telegraph to the Twenty-second rocinot eeation — to ascertain if the ballot boxes had been given to Alderman SrxruENs moved to have at ‘Arms ascertain If he had been arrested, o* STeeant-at ‘The Cuar considered the motion ont of order. A motion was made to ‘allow Alderman Lynes to ox- ‘Press hia views on the ‘John Brown question. on Caatm hoped he would express them independent of Alderman Sraritevs offered are solution, calling upon the hair to issue w writ of biatretes for the recovery uf alan man but the resolution wag ide see brine considered out of order was again taken up, and the report o, ‘the committee appointed to invostugata the allair, recived! ‘Tuy Peport stated that three witnesses had been exam’ fined whose Were Michael Murray, Win. O'Bryen ‘The Negtimony of the three witnesses, | The following isthe testimony sworn, Saye:—That he fe tains & ervereel o : ‘As e008 aa soon es the inspoeth eventy s0o0e oe eae er “@kou our abate We Mirected the Doll clerk to gocapare the torte | ties as shail be approved by the Onnrt, on one da the ndvanced age of 85 yoars. Ha was | defendants. (Laws 1867, chap. 446, soc. 33, sec. 32. Or- dinances of delencants of 1856, sec. 494. The People ex rel. Dinemuore ys. The Croton Aqueduct Board, 6 ADD., 42.) But if it was otherwiae,and their rights shoula be in- They have not a pretence of claim to an injunction, nd sotting is demanded injurious to their intereata, aircbiid, Walker & Co. bave no interests, legal or equitable, involved in the litigation. So far as their coutract for constructing the reservoir em. braces the work in question, it is not sought to be, and Will not be, affected by the 'result of this action. ‘They will be entitfed tw perform their contract, and to dam: if the contract is violated py the defendants. Their rights under their covtract are in no way in question to their prejudice; and they have uo rights under the regolution directing the Croton Aqueduct to employ them to do the work specified in it. After an elaborate review of the case, the Judge concluded by saying:—I think the complaint sufficient as @ pleading to warrant the relicf demanded to that extent. As @ pleading, it sufficiently | Shows ap intention by the defendants, beyond the pasa- ing, to carry out or exccute the resolution. In regard to a public injury, it shows that, according tothe bid of. Baldwin and Jaycox for the work, there would be a saving to the Corporation of New York by letting the work pur- suant to the charter, instead of having it done under the contract of Fairchild, Walker & Co., upon a single item of the work, of $167.30. An undertaking must, however, be executed on the partof the plaintifs, a8 @ condition of granting the injunction, in auch sum and with such sure- no- tice to the defendants, and be duty approved and filed, ; Av injunction ia ordered according to this opinion, upon fuch an undertaking being first given within ten days, —— | United States District Attorney's Office. ARSON ON THE WIGH 8KAS—ATTEMPT 70 BUEN A WHALER, Dec. 12.—Jobn Charles Macaboy, a seaman, was jiven into the charxe of oflicer Vanderzac, of Harbor Police Me 6; also ® youns man as a witness, These Prisoners had een sent homo by the United states by the ship Atlantic, under the follo ‘They had both sailed from Ne Consal at the Azores i owing Poy oa. tl dford on the ship Ja- Pan, Captain Grant, in the spring of the your, on a whaling voyage. In June, Macaboy told the witness that he had a quarrel with, the mate, and had made up bis mind to set the ship on fire, 80 as to be satistied, and have it out with tho mate, Ho asked thig. witness to be tis compart ion, and the latter promised he would. (a the 15th June the larboard watch wns called in the afternoon, as whales were in sight, and the boats ordered to put off. Macaboy volunteered to xo, but was ordered off by the mate, naw in arbart time after the boats had left the ship was on fire, bus by prompt measures the flames were subdued and the prisoner secured. The accused was committed for examination. es, Obituary. The father of Hon. A. @. Jenkias, member of Congress from Virginia, bas lately died. The deceased was a na- tive of Rockbridge county, and emigrated, many years ago, to Cabell county, in Woatern Virginia. He was a brother-in-law of Gov: MeNuts, of Missiasippt, BaxsaMix Woourry Rooms died etre morning at mi a leading merchant of this city. poet Lecture by Lola Montes. JOHN BULL AT HOMH THE COMIC SIDR OF ENGLISH OHARACTER KNGLISH AND AMBRIOAN CHARACTER: IST\08—-THB RRAL OBIGIN OF NAMONAL RUGUERY — BNGLISH PHILANTHROPY UNMASKRD—Aa rEKE AT ENGLISH GALLANTRIKS, BTO., BTO, , ‘Mozart Hail was orowded Thursday eveming by a vory Bumerous and respectable audiends, to listen to a lecture 08 the subject ‘John Bull at Home,’ by Lola Montez, who bas lately returned froma visit to Rurope, where she dis- sected American life, American customs, and American peculiarities, for the eaifloation of Bnglialt audieacos. Last night he reversed the picture by presenting aNew York Budicnce with a dotailed and humorous view of Baglish peculiariues, Her pictures of English life embraced overy diverse and exteusive fold, dad were obaracteriaed throughout by that humor and piquancy for which the fair lecturer is so colebrated. Long before the advertised hour the doors and ticket allice were beeleged by an eager throng seeking admis. sion, and as the time for the lecture approached every seat was occupied, and extra chairs aad benches were in great demand. Nearly three thousand people were pre- pent, a fair proportion of whom were ladies, Both the gallery and the body of the hall were densely crowded, and the passage ways between the settees were filled with those who had arrived too lato to obtain seats. Almost precisely at cight o’-lock the lecturer appeared amid teudits of the audicace, and'took her place be- Pee Oe eand oa the pitorts. Ete wen seeiminircuea dress of black velvet, relieved at the meok by white lace collar. Her bair boro a charming which did not seem at all out of place. She seemed to be in the enjoy- nt of excellent bealth, excepting & slight paleness and xenaation of tho foasureg, probably 0 Feput of a) hard ‘and severity F yecent voyage. a ag iaregeled to the applause of the audicuce the began her lecture: ‘She hopea she would not be accused for what she had to gay of the Engiwh character. Abuse at no me had formed part of her design. She hoped no oue would ac- cuse her of injustice or prejudice if she took @ peep at (he comical side of Johu Bull’s character, They might laugh at his innocent peculiarities, but it was a woil known fact that they often laugheo most at those they oved the best. In Evgland sbe had many and warm friends. She had met with a hearty reception im British citivs. To abuse tho English character to Americans, or tho American character to Englishmen, would bd like abusing the father to the gon, atd the son tothe father. Tue newspapers bere bave uot ceased to call Eugland the mather country, aud why cease to call her 9? all thoir troubles, bo matter of what uature, could a wipe out the fact that their being was received from Old Euglaad. They might tell ber that German and otter elements predominated, but stil the type of evers thing was English, und bore the marlsef ish origin. wy might have eu- larged and improved the fabric of human skill, butthe samo spirit and type existed. This fact had escaped the atten tion of English traveliers. Mr. Dickens, fur justance, had only been used to Jooking at things in’a ridiculous lignt. So much bad been written in England about that ameri- can. tnstitution—the spittoon—that ber opjnion on the matter was looked for. She had confessed phat the spit toon was a feature of this country, and furthermore coufeseed her aamiration for the iustitution. If there was Lo spittoon’ tua room the American would open the nearest window and spit out, to the detriment of any cloak or dress within twenty rods distance. But Epitting into a tin box, or even out of the wia- cow, Was preferable to ‘slyly aud secrgtly spitting into’one’s hanukerchief, like the Koglish., “In nations so much alike as England and America, it was hard to find peculiarites 8 opposed ag to distinguish them. Heace writers were compelled to note some peculiarity very trifling in its character to make the distinction. The cha- acteristics of the human race were the game every where. As to, the formation of character from the character of government, ste bad been led wo believe, from what she had seen, that the natioual character arose, not from the political nature of the government, but from an inherent Moral impetus given by political revulsious. The English have ever been the most busy and active pation on the globe, which peculiarity also marked the American. It was go metaphor to call England the workshop of the world, The driving, busy Yaukee was very like the Eaglish No part of the United States was so like Eugand as New England, with its manufactories and machine shops. Nowbere so many people lived by their wits asin England, The smartest Gieves and pickpockets, ana those who taught the science of burglary, were ali English. But they should not limit smartness to fogues alone. It ran through all classes. There was hardly a paper in the United States which did not count among its corps some Englishman. If they went to Engiand they would find that all the amart men had not come to this country. The first itea which would impress a visiter to England was the fewrees of idlers. There was a business and profesaioval air in everybody's Step and countenance. The English were essentially a doing people, It was gone- rally supposed that the Yankee charactor was an. original one. She argued that the Yaukees were not old enough as yet to possess a new and original natioual character. They had only improved and modified that which they had received from the mother country. The blending of diverse national characteristics in this country would work out a nstiouallty unsurpassed and unsurpassable. Tbe different sections of this country hore distinct marks of the people who originally scttled them. ‘The great nationality of England was a compound Sf TGat_Dationalities which have all been worked into Waco wy te tins -@ tine The WOW people were characterized by the different marks which distin. guished each of the origiual nations composing them. The way in which Now Bogiand wrested the land from the aborigines was so thoroughly that. thoy could not help smiling at it. Tinie prsovedigs for that purpose were characterted by Rugush forma. "For instance, thoy “ WEA, Crsh 10, menebonn ag | rescrred thas Se eae norte inna halanaed arene Bie teenie, (Laighier.) Now, nothing was more English than that. Nothing was more amusing than to see the manner in which the English lauga at New England peculiarities, which peculiarities were acemge English. Nowhere in the world did she know f0 much officious intrusion in the busi- neers and private matters of strangers ag in England. It exceeded even the prying curiosity of New England. She had, during her late visit to England, re- ceived about five hundred letters, asking her assistance to make all kinds of fortunes, in every conecivable man- ner and in inconceivably short periods of time. (She here Tead several specimens of these letters.) She had received haif a bushel daily of such missives—infractions on the national modesty of which Eoglaud boasted. Eagland was fall of modest adventurers—men who lived by their wits and by their modesty. She had been told that among the unfortunate Mormons two to one of them were Englishmen. This disposition towards Mormon ‘doctrines “was confined not merely to the lower classes, The aristocracy also shared it. The English were now busy meddling with abolitioniam, while they Were at the same time fostering the cruel system of coolic- ‘am and committing atrocities ou the poor native of India, the horrors of which it was iupossibie to convey. In hor famous lecture in England on siavory she took ocsasion to intimate her deeire wo see nations minding their own busi- ness, and if she had lost her head in England for so say- ing, she would at least have bad the pleasure, 80 inesti- mabie to every woman, of speaking out her mind, (Ap- plause and laughter.) As to medical quackery, nowhere was there so much of itasin Kugland. The teachers of quackery in this country were Engtish. An eminent’ English M. D. “whom she had once known, and who was provided with a diploma from ‘the Royal College of London, bearing the signature of Sir Astley Cooper, which siguature pur- ported to have been made two years after the demise of ‘bat gentleman, turned up in London, during her visit, as an ostlerwith & patent machine for subdutag refractory horses. he had aeen all England plastered with placards of a certain kind of lozenges, whose healing powers were most wonderful; and of love powders, by which to subdue the stoutest and coldest heart, enabling the poorest of women to marry the richest of men. In domestic and social life she found the English cery admirable and praise- worthy. The love of money, however, was great. The Scotchman would love bis bonnie lassie, because she was bonnie. The Irishman would love his lass for her beauty and accomplishments. But John Ball would rather love ber if she had gold in her purse and lands for her dower. Observation had shown her everywhere that money inspired affection. The gentry and nobility of England for the moet part practiced the moat refined and he most wicked,arts of gallantry. To win tho affections of @ young and artless girland leave her to misery, wasa matter of boasting at their clubs, At some watering Hlace the villain would begin his campaign. The poor girl would be flattered by what my lord would say. Sho read in novels of condescension on the part of the high- born to love such as herself, and sho expected to be- come a great lady. In this way she bocame an easy victim. These things were fashionable amuse- ments of the wealthy in England. In fact it was » common pastime with thom. She had scen in New Spek pepe advertisements for wives, which she re- garded as nets only set to catch some foolish girl. To ‘see the reign of the mighty god Cupid in all his greatocss and glory, they shoald visit a winter watering piace in England, where liver-diveased people, as yellow as their guineag,’ went to recruit their health. » Here daughvere, especially such a were somewhat passée, were ban to the old } who had returned from the indies with gold and divease, John Bull at home in England, and Brother Jonathan at home in New England, were the game beings modified by local changes. The only diffe- was in the external drapery ef character. The e-8 of the people here for nicknacks existed also i gland. woman’s rights agitation was Prodigiously English. It had existed in Eng- Jand more than fifty years ago, aad many men had Ogured in the movement then, aa that smart old lady, Wendel) Phillips, was ambitious of figuring now. John Bull at home was a pretty clever fellow, in the Yankee sense of the term, fond of beef and sherry, and very agreeable when he was disposed to be so. The peoplé Engiand were generally free from that prejudice concera- ing thin county which the writings of Dickens and others ike bim we be supposed to convey. While she had been in England she was not unjustly accused of abusing Americans, because she said that States wore permitted to interfere with the rights of cities. (Great applause.) Such 2 thing was not kaown in Europe. The Lord Mayor of London was as important in his city as the Queen. ‘The storics of ignorance in the rural districts of England ‘were af faise as the tear starting tales of the horrors of slavery in the South of the United States, England and America, she thought, were fast becoming more and more united. If Americans would visit England and English- ‘men America more frequently, less discontent and rivalry and greater harmony would exmt. ‘The lecture was concluded at about half-past nine o'clock, and the audience departed seemingly well pleased’ with their entertainment, —___, Fatal Accidents. A ‘Troy, Dec. 15, 1859. Mre. Edmund Schriver, wife of the President of the Rensselaer and Saratoga’ Railroad, and daagbter of the lato Natban Warren, was killed this morning in Third having tales aepeng to jump from igh, the horses found sensation i this ety. von amen the most pro- R. 1., Dec. 16, 1859. Provenance, Dani P. Colburn, Principal of tho State Normal School, was ina' ly le Lo being thi . Finge in Bristol, whero the school la Located” = Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. Deo. 15.—A8soon asthe Court was opened this morn- ing, the Assistant District Attorney addressed the Court in reference 40 tho indistment found:yostorday by the Grand Jury egalvet Charla Woodward and Belknap Bowers, of ird precinct, for an outrageous assault upon Jane Bocora.” He sat ues tho Grat teuimanon he bat that tne cage had been tied before the Court of Spucial Sessions ‘was (rom the stawment of ove of tho officers yesterday. Tt appeared that those men were scwually before the ‘Special Sessions aud progent in that Court as the time they re arrested on tae bench warrant which was issued 02 the Gading of tho indictment. He need scarcely say to bis Honor, ner to the justioca com; the Spectat Ses gious, that no person connected with public rn tion would have been guilty of tho disréspect of undor- taking to review the judgment of # co-ordinate tri buna. Ho understood some public notice had been taken of this matter; he ho some notice would be taken of the expianation that he mado. Tho ofllcor was furnished with the warrant, and he simply did his duty ia cating the oflicers eer District Attorney moved that Bowers and ‘Woodward be 6: ‘on their own recognizances, for he had (atone that justice would be done to them in the Special Sessions. ‘The uting officer was led to make these remarks from the fact that when the Sheriff of tho General Ses sions was in attendance at the Tombs to arrest the 4 the justices felt that their dignity had beea wounded, and gave vent to their indiguatba by adjourning the # General Nye, who was im attendance this morning in the General Sessions, furnished the requisite evidence showing that Bowers and Woodward were tried aad con- ‘vioted of the offence for which they wore in:ioted by the Grand Jury, aad he therefore moved to quash the indict- ment, which motion was granted by the Recorder. sine Serhoatt, dt es Said, would be sentonced in the wer Court in the afterneon. Kate Smith, a domestic, charged with stealing $32 In money Trom Martha A. Bigelow, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was gent to the penitenuary for dve months. Patrick Gal r was tried and convicted of assault aud battery on Kdward MoWilliams. Ho was jointly in- dicted with a man named McKenna, It appeared that McWilliams assaulted Galingher some time ago, and was unger conviction for the offence when he gave his testi- mony. At the conclusion of the trial MoWilllams was senteneed to the Penitentiary for nine months. Gallagher ‘was remanded for sentence. Max Meyer, an old German, was indicted for grand lar- ceny, in stealing a watch and-other articies, worth $41, from a man named Gort, who keeps a barber’s shoyin avenue A. He was convicted of petit larceny, and was remanded to prigan, to be tried on a charge of burglary. The Grand Jury came into Court in the afternoun with apother batch of indictments for larceny and burglary, to which the prisonors, on being arraigned at the bar, plead- ed not guilty. Dec. 16-—The first case tried this morning was an in« dictment for burglary in the first degree against an old German, named Max Meher, who was convicted of lar- ceny on Thursday. He was agquitted of the burglary ana sentenced to the penitentiary for six months on the other charge. Charles H. Wilson was also acquitted of grand larceny, he having been charged with stoaling, on the 6th of December, a lot of books and a coat, worth $50, the property of Thomas Crane, 106 Madison avenue. Four boys, named Charles Cavanagh, Tkomas Godwin, Michael Garvey and John McGrath,’ were convicted of stealing $44 worth of worsted articles from a showcase in front of the store of Pauiine Eloline, 866 Hudson street. They were caught in the act by an officer, one of the thieves bing actually inside of the showcase handing out the gooda when they were arrested. Goodwin and Garvey were sent to the House of Refuge. Cavanagh was sen- ténced to imprisonment in the penitentiary fortwo years and six months, while McGrath was sent to the same in- stitution for two years and four months. Michael O’Brien, a small boy, having pleaded guilty to larceny, was sent to the House of Refuge. Robert Sturges, who was indicted for a felonious as- sault upon officer Demerest, of the Ninth precinct, by attempting to stab him on tho 29th of November, pleaded guilty to agsault and battery. Ho was bailed and ordered to appear on the last Saturday of the term for sentence. ‘Wm. Y. Clark pleaded guilty to obtaining goods under fale pretences, and he, too, was remanded for sentence. He obtained $20 worth of knives and forks by falsely pro- tending that he was employed by the firm of Corning & Co.,and wassent to parchase the goods, which turned out to be a falsehood. Maria Lambert was tried and convicted of picking the pocket of Mrs: Maria H. Stoddard, 200 Madison avenue, on the 26th of November, while looking into a shop win- dow in Broadway. Her poredtcontained $43 in money. ‘The prisoner was sent tothe penitentiary for two years and three months. Joseph Robertson and Patrick Welsh, youths, were laced on trial charged with burglary in the first degree, having entered the dwelling house of John Fitzgntrick, 164 Kighth avenue, on the night of the 16th of November. ‘They etole property and money valued at $15. The jury had not agreed upon a verdict at a late hour in the after- ‘noon. — More of the Schuyler Frauds, SUPERIOR COURT— SPECIAL TERM. Before Hop. Judge Woodruft. Da. | AU. —syreo- wredeuf and Otidvses. The New Haven Railroad Company —This WAS One vru. mane suite arising out of the immense fraudulent issue of stocks ( in the New Haven Railroad. The thoory upon which » recovery in this case is claimed is expressly except- ed from tho decisions made in the Court of Appeals, in this State, and since that time in cases arising pnt of she-tranmonvus SOOWM as We" SCOUYIOr raids, No attempt will be made to re-argue any proposition de- cided in those cases, and our effort simply to show that the principle upon which this action is brought has not only not been disturbed in those cases, but purposely left untouched. A brief statement ot the ts in the two cases will of itself present the difference in the conclu- sions necessarily to bo arrived at. In the case at bar, Mr. Morris has in his possession a certificate of stock regular upon fts face, and invites a Joan upon this security from the plaintiffs. They agree to this upon condition that these shares shall be transferred to them. The attorney of Mr. Morris (who is aleo the agent of the plaintiffs in the transaction) thereupon applies to the transfer office of the defendants for leave to transfer these shares to the plaintiffs. He is there {informed that these shares Stand in Mr. Morris’ name, upon the defendants’ books, and that he is authorized to transfor the same. The attorney surrenders the certificate to the transfer agent, who prepares the transfer from Morris to the plaintitls, which is signed by Morris’ attorney, and a transaction perfectly valid upon its face, made by par- ties confessedly authorized to perform this ‘duty, then takes place, by which the plaintiffs are reprevented on the de- Jendant’s books as the holders and owners of these two hundred and seventy shares. In the case of the Mechanica’ Bank the whole transaction ended with the delivery to the bank by Kyle of his certificate of the shares, no ac- tion or representation upon this certificate ever having been made by the defendants or their transfer agent. 1 shall attempt to show that the cage last cited was decided against the plaintif—s, because it stopped just there; and tat if the Mechanics’ Bank had applied to the agent of the defendants for information, within the scope of the powers conferred Apes him, and that agent had received the certificate, and thereupon the stock represented by that certificate had actually been transferred to the bank, aud they had made the Joan upon the faith of that representa- tion, the Court would have held the defendants liable. Lhe following suggestions will not be qiestioned:—That the Act of trausier in this case was within the express datios of the transfer agent; that if the shares held. by Morris had been valid shares, he could not haye transferred them to the plaintiffs in any other way, or througn any other officer on the part of the defendants. on the 23 of June, 1864,than by the way and through the officer. by whom the act was done; that tho receipt of @ stock cer- tifleate by a corporation, and the transfer of the shar which appear to be represented by the eertiticate, by the Person in whose name they stand on the books to the transferee, are representations to the transferee; that the party making the assignment is the ownor of the number of shares stated in the certificate, and has the right to transfor the same, upou the faith of which the transferee has a right to rely, 60 far, at loast, as against any defence which the corporation can set uj based upon the untruth of those representations. If, then, these defendants, who can only speak through agents, bas an agent appointed to perform a specific duty, from whom alone certain facts can bo ascertained, and thia agent makes to third parties representations concern. ing these fucts contessedly within the scope of his spocifie duty, upon the faith which an innocent party parts with bis money, the consequence is inevitable that the corporation is estopped from relying upon the falsity of these representations as their defence, By looking care- fully at the position taken by the dofendants, and the point desided by the Court in the Mechanics’ Bank case, we will sce very clearly the exception this case makes, to it. The propositions settled in that case were: Those which made the certificate in the hands of Kyle void— Independent of the fact that he abet at A to the fraud—as- follows:—Schuyler,as the ‘the company; had no power to issue a certificate shares of stock, excapt upon the conditions precedent of a transfer on the books, by be lage owner, and the surrender of that own- er’s certi . He was the transfer agont merely, and his powers were expressly Jimited to that part of the business of the corporation. He had no general ying power, Dor aby power at all to certify, except as inciden- tal to a transfer of stock by its owner to some one elie, and, as au incidental power, could only be exercisod ‘up: on the conditions named.” This proposition, which is really the fundamental one upou which tho decision reste, does not touch the case at bar, save in the exception, and that gives all its strength to our support, ‘The cate is now being arguod before Judge Woodruff by Mesers. 8. E. Lyon and Embree for laintiff, and Messrs. Noyes and Tallmadge for the railroad company. ——$—$—$$—$___—— The Canadian-Europe m Line of Steam- ers. Mowrnrat, Dec. 15, 1859. thet tho Topors "Walch Abpea ne Ree ers male @ report wi ay a New Yor from its correspondent in Canada, rotating to the disson tinuance of the line, i entirety deatitate of truth. On the contrary new msi inci rer and speod hhas just’ been’ Iaunchod. in the Ciyde for tue line, wale will rward.be more efficient than ever. ‘The In- diam was insured for thirty-five thousand pounds sterling, —$____—. Our Reciprocity Treaty with Canad: ” * os . 15, 1869, foronTo, Dec. 15, ‘Tho Hon. Israel T. Hatch, the Commissioner appointed by the President the, United States to inquire Into ‘the wo treaty ween oO United Sates ‘and tho ‘Brisk, North) American Go, lonies, _ met iiagiion, by appointment at the Royal Hotel, ton, with Hon. George Brown, M. P.. Hon. Jemes Morris, M. LG. W.'P, Howland, Isaac » William McDou; and Michael Har- court, members of Parliament. Mr. Hatch stated the ob- Jections alleged by various interests to the working of tho treaty. The Canadian gentiomen endeavored to al by satietical retarna that ‘the treaty has more than realized the benefits anticipated from it, au n oapecially ad- vaptageous to the United States. The conforonce lasted throu, it tho day. the from the 34 day ef ‘10th day of Decomber, 185%. 119; gir, 125.—Total, 411. ales, 1 tp the city avs count RD.—: PRIMARY Scheie AJ eceene 9 Hertel ra ll the following Wonet wan nis eneral’ Gomenttice—Phitlp Merkle, John MeCovnelt, vbarles K, ‘iat one x Men's Committoe—William BR, Meanus John @, dagee r Ward CornnuaseJeh hittgy” Joke im, Henry owls ca B adlen, br , corner Men, 80; women, 87; b: f Lecember 17, purbuaot tn 107; obiidren, 244: ‘mu cee ovlored persuus, 7. DEATHS FHOM ABSOLUTE DITRARR ‘Abecoes, lumbar @sduminaria and disoase Of kidneys. Anecurism of the aorta, Fever, gustric.... Fever, intermittont Fover, puorperal,. Fever, remittent, Sever, scariest. ick O'Connor, artby, Pa Giiroye. Yhomva Peers fereretey Joba tlynu Thomas tonal Bannan James Good wi Hannan ame QnodiYohn vo mooratlc General Com the tleket was duly Tumor. Ulceration of the bowels. . Ulceration of the throat, Ulceration of the leg.. Floors’ Peter Ke lew Heary Heary Radford, Theodure J ki ER Ot oe Premature birth. ».. 87 Stillborm and premature Brain and nerves. , Beart and biood v« Lungs, &. Uncertain seat and gene- Tal fovers...........+ 56 acer Hall Generai Corn Anthony Dugro, ‘YOUN John Mulligan, ‘Billings Drake, seveceetsccecvevasscvccocessMl PURLIC INSTITUTIONS. Lunatic As'm Bik’s Island 2 Lunatic As’m Bloomingd’e 1 Randall’s Ist. Nurs. Rom, Cath. Orphan . 1 St. Vincent’s Hospital ... 4 2 Ward's Isid. Emg’t Hospl. 3 Almshouse, Blkl’s Island.. Bellevue Hospital Island Hospital. . ENERAL. OOMMITTEE.—Jumes Tg’ E_Deviin, 0 Souter. poate Joba ‘The number of deaths, compared with tho correspon Stas A, ‘and of last week, was as fol- i ‘Manson, Jobn Nesbitt, Bancker, rien, Harris Wi John Van Peit, ing weeks of 1857 and 1858, Woek ending Dec. 3, 1859... Dec. 10, 1869.. external causes,&c. 87 Increase this week . DANIEL iH ‘DELAVAN, ¢ Orrx Insrector’s Deraxrarmvr, Dec. 10,1 ri ns, Joun O. Hoffms A’ A_ PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD AT SMITHS corner of First avenue and Eleventh street, on Saturday urstiant to the call of the General Committee following ticket was elected by a over all others: — @ RAL WARD COMMITT! Beenie om Se” YOUNG MEN’S COMMITTE! ‘Theodore F: lomew O'Connor, W. Joho N. Reynolds. Michael patty F. ing Lec. 1; By Corwin, Hugh Monahan, bol James SA Movanighiin, M MeCarty, wee Fleming, Jno, MeMenomy, D. Zeick, hh Henry Ware, At pn election held at, the Of Thirty-fourth street and Ninth the recommendatl on of in. General Committee, flected, having received 1 The Ingpectors having refused to canvass the signed were elected bv the eleot vass the votes, and bereby ce B.D. Campbell, dW. Appleton, Lawrence Dalton, ge Saunders, Tacsb john Kenny, David CRAWFORD. PATRICK REILLY, MICH’L GORMAN, B. Kenny, John Flannelly, F. Rollwagen, Jr. Inspectors appointed by the Gon- “oman POLITICAL nd, JP. Tabara yr Pathion PRTES BRYLAN, 1672 wan wae ONDERSI the Slz'eenth ward. api at Tammany) ected saleOui, Saito cn ier ool iets MeBor Wa. MOBbI8ON, , THE Ui! iG MEN'S COMMITTEE; bes Heory, Hunisen, RICHARD DOUGHERT: P. Wel-b, Wiitlam SMITH, J TeROK, Firat avenue, accordi ‘Comnuee, the ORNEIAL COMMITTER. awren: Chris, Nugent, james Sheridan, ‘Thos Conner, P. Burns, His. Molteoomy, Le Pairick MoKeiver, ilohael Muliigsa, James MoKeiver, Timothy Movarty, Dennis Sul ivan, Patrick Kelly, James Cusicl Wa. Cronert, SIP) B. A. CA! THOMAS CUNUR, BUGH MONAHAN, TH WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION MELD aT corm 'wenty secu! sth ward) carstrdey evening, 1th ast betes the ; X > pursuan! Of ex apd eight o'clocl permis of : Fred’k L Talte, Joba re ae Manson Job T. Gay, Eugene Be pear ek sae stent bene d es : Stadt derick I, Vute Gilleiand Joba rinse Enneuer, John ry 5 ; faaae Bell, Richard Preach, Hawley’ T: Canker, 1 Norns Relituger. Jobo 4 Bradien. land, Win’ Hadean, John Webber, ran, Wm. O'Donnell tease Wann commrrren,~ Grendel 2 james Leary, Wm’ 0. Ona Beu Wm McManus, Joba Rich d 0. Downing, M. Cavan MICHARL McCANN, EDWARD KENNEDY, M. O'BRIE Se Se TH WARD.—“IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”— hovae of Joha ey corner avenue, on y the Demorratie he BMOORATIO BRP! ‘At & meeting of the Democratic Com nities of Tammany Hall, the following resolutions wore thousard of our fellow citizens have GENERAL COMMITTER, Republiean General ‘corner of Thirty-fourth etre‘ 4 ant to the call of the Tammany Hi eas, Some twenty calied a meeting at the Academy of Musi nest. of all who are dangerous sectional ag} the’ compromises of of the several States, at ic, on Monday evening to the continuance of the = gypaitutlon, and. the | + all times under ‘and who are willing to unite in a sincere ternal feeling and a se! ims ae Union, throughout Stat federation— And whereas, The objects of that meeting receive the cordial alof every (rue democrat, therefor Iain ‘we recommend to the democracy to nuiend tbe meeting in their strength, and thereby mani! thelr warm sympathy with the great av of this country to the g) Aurrep Cuaxcetior, M. auanose Gricuriér, ST WARD STILL ON DECK. Ata primary election from the General Com Ale: yaulding, Donnely, Richeed Plankenn a Adolph Schwyer, Kiernan Perkine, Thos. lagen nant eel Toole. Peter Scilaterer, Thomas Mulgan, Jas 6 Hawkesworth, David Moutcth, Thomas jovement now 12. 28) peut of the great aaas of the people ISAAC V. FOWLER, Chairman. held, pursnant to the eal! emsnati mitiee’ at Tammany Wally 4 Morris stcost, the yrnes received a majority of the votes cast. MICHARL J. CODE, a eae nfs ne pb TH WARD TAMMANY DEMOORACY.—AT AN ELEO. tion held at No.6 Duane sire tween the boars of six avd eight Democrat! et, on Haturday ye le Republican General mamitiee, at Tam- irk,’ Sesion, Witenes ‘en M. Lo nels, lever, Henry Bu, Wis Siberian, Came 4 "Donovan, James Powers, James Donovan, Patrik mind J; Kelly, Wiliam O'Deakell Bor kenya Imund J. y 4 , Das oi "Thomas Bit if 7 ON, a JAMES DRIBOOLL, § "PCr TH WARD— AT A PRI ve December MARY ELECTION, HRLD ON y ever 1, Union per of avenue Uand Fot ‘Hall iain aireet. pureoant to, woe at he ar ry Hgvuiabee Genera Connaie, in} ogue, ev JOBN BRIG AZAKL FREMAN, JOSRPH BRENNAN, D1 ‘T OHANCE FOR LADIRS AND GENTLRMEA of thelr left Se sect see epee ss muarnaeey fone thle Pants, from $1 to $3 for Ven. oF ENTLEMER’S NEW pan i at ibe 1 CHAMBERS SRRERT_MONRY wellknown and old: established TS brover, 11 Chambers sirest. N. B.—No bi Saturdays, 1y Hall wing ticket recel' * of ‘i eee majority of 87 A LARGE UANTITY OF GEN caat wari GENERAL COMMITTED, Bernard Kell John H, Hooghkirk, Francis I, A. Boole, ‘Anron 5. Rolllos, oOgR iret Raa. GARR COMMITTEE | James Mason.” any comerres, mes to by Mrs. E., 1! ‘and Twentieth atreots. Fitetreat ‘conttme N ARANTEES TO PAY THE PRIORS. for Indies’ Wearing Apparel. 3 j for wilk velvet Basques and prie®, ald for, Furs, children's jewelry, 40. A’ note jung Mf Seventh avenue, belereen nie. p convino'd of the fact, Bleecker bora Weal of iroadway, north side. JOHN K, OMFIS® Seite Sinn bev rons EO He A Lad WALL STHEET, UP STAIRS.—WATOHES. Rich holiday presents in Watches atfd Jewelry, Gold Watehes 18 carats, only $1 Rterling ailver Watches, only $7. The American Watch, fi gold and allver cases, aa OW a8 $90. pid gud aver Wate myle ine , lated Ware. i omeleyy aver aud Plat MAODUFR, 11 Wil street, e ‘ Cornelius Burke, * William Cook, 10H JEWELRY. Joba O'Nel Jobn 0" Donnell, R Bernard stroll fader friends bile in Mich. Mctoughila, wh Iomeyl de Wi a nde ca ails rate nae Mivantage to leok at bis ing. Lou: And. Jackman, Jr., ‘Thos. R. Barton,” BENS. MoPARL, ed WATCHES AND JEWELRY. GREAT CLEARING ry, SUverware, Fancy Good: its. at prices that are 1s, do! reals Rates in every myle. LOUIS ANRICH, re ti % oods before Harel *ANRIOU, 723 ‘bachan Patrick owe, h Tikdertreuty rederick Germuo antrony Ala're, lanies Molride, Richard H vans, Markel, Brocet simon, Joke in Moneys, A. ial Joka Mathew Garay IGNED, INBP ROTORS pointed 0 ‘White, ropatrick Finley, NDERSIGNED, LNSPI held in of T THE PRIMARY ELECTION BELD turday evening, 1 eccmbee 11, at Hoolth’s corner af sh nineee Sod Fleet ves 4 call of Hernard eam, Thomas, ‘street and Thrd avaaue hours ‘ines, Sen, bam Cleesaline 4 ili, Schien, Townsend, Patrick Me Foster, A 7. A. BANCK WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION BEI) BF rirauant toa call of, the General wing Uekot wae unanimouily 6 F 1 oo peal nuily ha the following toket was @1 me ‘hundred and wait stro 4 iors prevent, with peer ta rs pt ot, with power f tify the renult ag aborm ENERAL COMMITTER —Thoms Flanigan, BF. Dwvling John Coughlan, Men's Genwnat Comsirren —d Chas. Lisch, Philip Christman, Jolin ii BF DARLING, XDWARD O'CONNOR, SOHN SMETTICKE, TH WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HULD et and Ninth frome, wares: a As po Biok'd all General Comm! was daly elected by 237 majority:— ITTES —James ennis Ryer, Niches '$ GENEL. ComMiTrER,—Peter , Edmund Dobbs, Wm. J. ‘AnD Committer.—Wr. Si Galagher, Jobo Brice, John Green, ichard Moore, Smith, 1 Bully. Hardy. impaon, Patrick ‘Dimond, Wow. Grant, Wm Ewaid, Michal J. Yohn Rernedy, Michael MeGinmles, Kk, James Monerhan, C) Dowd, Thomag Aspel, Ezlokel Van ize. James Comfort, » William Doyle, John Joba Edmund Connelly, tra, Rdwara jathow O'Farrell, Louis Ohls, Geer; a Goan, Peter Murphy, ae rice tm cash eg 82 Sort |. B.—Merebant tailors bay address as above. bisa anak TO ADVANOR usiness transacted om TLEMEN'S NEW AND store of Wm. Walat heat market price wili be OUT SALE Of} pci tine wool St iwouy Ave per