The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1863, Page 10

10 CiTY POLITICS. Tho Mayoralty Question 4nd the Can- didates for the Office, of Mayor. An Address to the Vicmoerate of New Yorn. In an editorial of tha Now York Staats Zeitung of the 104i day of Novembdap inst,, tho editor of said paper ro- rowed the posittoggi.ad elaiins of the didforent candidates Jaw the office @ Mkyor—boole, Gunther and Blunt—acd expressed bi6 Béstorence fur Mr. Gunther, A direct and Warm recqamme@tition from euch @ side renders it in- ‘sumhook upaw tne supporters of Mr. Boole to illustrate: ‘We reasons arsigacd by tho editor of the Staats Zeitung in favor of Gunyhor and agnintt Mr. Boole, The oditor of tho Staw/s Zei/ung is of the opinica that We nomipation was justly dye from Tammany Hall to Mr. ‘@uathem ‘aes compensation for the services rendered “by thatgenti mango the democratic purty during bis last omndrtacy.” If Mr, Gunther, expected apy rewmmneration for serviees: vendered to thegparty, he should have remained in the party. Or sb@ukt Tarominy Hall run after him with the pemioation for Mayor, after he bad left his old potitical asséclation without any cause, afer he had denounced it ‘end atteraptod to create a party to opposition to Tammany Ball Dit pot Mr. Guotaer, im-eenjunotion with others, try to organize a naw party? Did he not call the so-called Anti- Aboii#on Stute Rights Association into existence? Did he ‘pot fitrt for some time with Mozart Wall, and Goes he not Deleeg at this moment to the John McKeon party? It is imponsibie to assume that tho editor of the Staats Zeitung wae in earnest whea he asserted tha} Temmany Hall owed the nominatien to such @ renegade friend. The etitor of the Staats Zeitumg might with equal propriety @eim that Tammacy Bull should have nominated Fer- @aado Woot, General Dix or General Cochrane. After a person bas declared to the editor of the Staats Zeitung thas his company was too bad to be further cultivated, would ‘he invite that person into his douse and treat htm with the most distinguished consideration in his family circle? If Tammany Hall owes anythieg to Mr. Gunther it is to up- ‘braid bim for bis breach of faith and ingratitude, Woagree with the editor of the Staats Zeitung that it is necessary for the preservation of the party that the abuse in relation to the bargain and sale of offices, lately existing in the party, must be done away with. But to expect this reform {yom such an irresolute and wavering politisian as Mr. Gunther hag proven himself to be is More thin we dare to hope. Aman who in a single year cau change bis viows and political aasoci+ ations as oiteo as Mr. Gunther did is not fit to be the reformator of a party. He permits himscif ¥ bo governed by all kinds of influences, good and bad. ‘The editor of the Staats Zeitung cannot help to ad- ‘Mit tho correctness Of our conclusion, if he will but con- Sider {or «moment who the persons ‘were that enjoyed during the last year the greatest confidence and favors of Mr. Guutber in political circiea. We have given to the ‘editor of the Staats Zeiuny curing a series of years con- Stant proof of our warm attachment and sincere and dis- tmverested friendship in a manner which forbids un- friendly remarks towards him ; but we cannot belp to vonge\vence of the support ‘extended. by nther, be has nov only relinquished the po- Sition maintained by him for years, but has got into a Political company waich heretofore treated him with ‘unlimited scorn and malicious persecution. The caitor oF the Staats Zeiung attempte to excuse this extraordinary step by expressing his fears that under the administration of Mr. Boole «the corruption and abuses now existing {n nearly all branches of the municipal gov- ernment will not only not be checked, but will be in- roused to the utmost possible extent.”? Wo now ask the editor of the Staats Zeitang for the of of this merciless accusation agautst Mr. Boole, If, cn. opinion of the Staats Zeitung, Mr. Boole 4s the very ‘symbol and perfection of corruption, we desire to know Mr Boole has merited such what syecille acts indigerim:pate — accut ir. We cannot place inthe category of brainless br “ pare him to that class of politici: who to-day declaim ‘nga ost the “Japanese boy” and to-morrow ask favors from him. Besides, the editor of the Staats Zeitung is too just and fair minded w raise such @ heavy accusation against a man who bad given him no cause for enmity ‘Without the most weighty reasons. Assuming, for argu- meat’s sake. that Mr. Boole, in bis capacity of Chairman ‘of the Finapce Committee of the Bourd of Aldermen, has moved for or recommen some appropriations of money which might be called oxtravagant—and the opiniong were even divided about the iations for Oorporation advertising—what of it? 6 question is, ag far as Mr. Boole can be charged with any respousibili: ty in tho matter, whether those appropriations were aaked tor and le with good motives or with a corrupt ‘and oriminul intent, ‘This question we beg the editor of the Staats Zeit to answer in his usual truthful manuer; fer we agree with him iv this—**that thie matter is of the greatest importance {or the welfare and future of our city.” ‘We vow proceed to the covsideration of another dictum ofthe editor of the Staats Zeuung, to wit:—' Aside from persoua! reasons, which may miluence a citizen in his ao- eision, there are questions of national poiicy which will exercise an important influence upon the ensuing elec- ‘vou, for, although it is Important that our municipal gov- @roment should not be directly connected with the ad- Ministration «( pational afairs, yet it cannot be well de- ied that, in the present critical period of our country, the political charaoter of the man standing at the head of tho government of the metropolis of the Union wili be of 80 secondary importance. ”’ in oopceding that national politics will exercise “an r ? upon the ensuing election, and that * of the Mayor to be elected Is of dary importance,” the editor of the S aats Zei- fung as-umes tho position maintained by the German de- mocratic Union party, aud oxpressed in the resolutious © 5/mbed by them a few days ago. But we cannot com- nd how, in spite of these expressions, in which we mrt aseame the editor we incere, he can support Mr. Guotber Or has the Staats Zeitung all at once been con- veried to the opinion that, in order to save the city as weil a8 the country, it was necessary to nye them in the bands of the peace democrats? Dues the Staats Zet tung propose to renounce forever the position maintained It wince the breakiug out of the war for the purpose adopting the politics of Fernando Wood and ‘Vallandigham? Bees if Mr. Gunther possesses any political charac! at all, at thar of a ‘cholir of these two ponce democrats; for all the tical expressions, connections and actions of Mr. janther during the last two years correspond exactly with the teachings of these two gentlemen, But if, as the editor of the Staats Zeitung expresses himself “the peace agsation on the part of Mr. Gunther and some of his supporters waa only au iavocent child's play,” he thereby furnishes the jest Teason against the support of that weman. 1 nr of the Staats Zeitung bas proved Macy an earnest and convineing editorial that this “peace avitation’’ has been the cauke of the splitting up and the defeat of the dewocratte party, and pow he calls epon 06 to Wok Upon it as an “innocent child’s play,” 80 4s to enable Mr. Gunther to be lected ws Mayor. But if, ouce more changed his political obi » And, having been a peace democrat, has transtormed himeeclf into a Union democrat, it would be prool only of the fact Mr. Gunther is 0 devoid of ali politicat hover and principle that his ‘personal honesty” as first magistra of the first city of the Union would be po counter compen- ation for the want of the former. The editor of the Siaals Zeitung speaks of the ‘pa. triotam”’ of Mr. Gunther, and at the same times concedes “the doubtful attachment to the Union of some of hia orters”? In what has Mr. Gunther showa patriotism? By what act has he on that hile attachment to the Union |s lees doubtful than that of bie su) porters? Is it by presiding at @ peace meeting? Or by signing and publishing the platform of the Anti- Abdolition State Rights Associations We bave been una- Die in this terrible crisis of our country to discover a ‘spark of patriotiam in Mr. Gunther. Since is last candi- dacy we have soon hii attend exclusively to bis own political ailairs, as if the welfare of the country depended n the election of C. Godfrey Gunther aa Mayor of the y of New York. We will now tell the editor of the Siac s Zeitung to what, in cur sincere opinion, the election Of Mr. Gunther a# Mayor would lead, in consequence of bis “potition cheractor.’’ It would lead to the declara ‘on of martial law in the city of New York, provided be Femaine true to the political ch him ‘acter so far borne by ee this charactor as Mayor ainfol mortification of ‘his and if be shoul! rer lead to the most nt supporters, And whom would the citizens of New York, smarting ander martial law, bold responsible for such @ turn of aifairs fo their midst? Who would chiefly have to bear ‘the hatred and suflor the jersecution which this unex- peoted event would be sure to create? We answer—the ermine The editor of the Stra’s Zeitung, io the editorial of the 70th of November laet, proceeds so far as to question the patrioti¢in and the attachment to the Union of Mr. Francts 1. A. Boole, He tries te bold Mr. Boole responsible for the eal attitude of Movart Hall, because that organization found It expedient t eudorse his nomination. To this her moute advanced by the Staats Zritung we tly hereafter: and as far as the resolutions ered, which bave been passed by the different Gunther meetings, there le oot even an attempt in them to set forth any reacons whatever which could justify thia brainless Gunther agitation They contain praises of their candidate and sof Fraveis Tl. A. Boole, They are ithe moantune we repost our ad- lends and eopporters of Mr. Gunther had ne at the character and th eh thelr own candid They ‘should’ conetdes dant every Sttack sompein a defence, abd that M ie sometines im: ible 40 foresee wi Kind of defence it wii be, or whether M may O01 V6 on attack in ao unoxpacted Gar. ter tm retun JN J. PUUERDMAN THOMAS BARR, r WiLiAM BRAUN. PLFER KIRCAHOF, TOUTS RIRSINGER, MANST SCHARPFER, CHARLES KESSLER, Committee of Acrangementas of the Gevera) Comaniites f the German democratic Union part, DR. WM. SCHIKMER, President. Faaxn Proven, yo Jermyn Haxtunc, | Scoretaries, WAR RRSOLUTIONS OrrERnD IN THR BOARD oF ALDEAMEBN, APRIL 22, 1801, BY F. 1. A. BOOLR. SPROUL MIETTNG. ‘The Board war convened in pursuance of the following ean New ¥ , DS. Varewnen, Bao. Carte Common Obese! ee fre— You wii! please potify the members of the Board * Akigripes lo meet ie (hg chamber of the Rowd op Gory ives of Mr NEW YORK HERALD, tl evening, April 22, 1861, at Sve o'clock, for the si Ce , HENRY . JOHN i 6 CORNELL, ANDRE FROMENT, GLEXANDER FREAR,” "JAMES BAGLEY, iBaac DAYTON P.1. A. BOOKS, bar: 'y, Jobo Tuomey, Charles Chipp, lease Dayton, Charles @. Guruell, jNesandor Freer, Peer ‘A. Boole, tra A. Allen, Gilbert i. Piatt, Andre Froment and Terence Farley. Qn motion of Akierman Boole, the reading of tho minutes of the inst three meetings was dispensed with, BRBOLUTIONS, a Alderman Boo'e prevented the following preamvie and Tymmereas, seven of the States eomposio joan seven ma Union have Tenouuoed the comstituton aid pevernment of ttre United Biates, which were establishot with their consent, and have oonfedermed wogetber {rr the purpose Of organizing a mento their > and Wheresa, in Prosecution of thi , they have chosen cértain civil officers, and have’. ‘and equipped ‘armies, and are now eng: i war against the au- Shority and possessions of the Un! States; and Whereas, the Presidee* of the d States, by virtue of theautherity vested in him by the conatitution and ‘the laws, amd in the fwifllment of bis duty to defend, pro- tect aud preserve the Union, has tssued bis proclamation, calling upon the State of Ni York, among others, for the means to repel aggression, to resist invasion, and to restore the authority of tbe apace es over the places: ins ite rightfui and exclusive juriediction; be it there- fore Resolved, by te Mas Aldermen and Commonaity of the city of Kew York, That we tender to the President of the United States the assurance of the unqualiied sup. measures ‘and be it earnestly te all our fellow citizens to unite ia the most cordial and the troops to be raised in made by the President; that the money, eources of this munictpality will at alltimes be forth. coming, whenever the same may be necessary, in aid of the government; and that the sum of ——— dollars be appropriated for the purpose of furnishing to each regiment mustered into service from this city @ stand of colors and suitable outfit for active service, the same to be expended di board, to be composed of Mayor and the beads of the several departments of Fimance, Streets and City Inspector; and be it further Resoived, That we invoke in this crisie the unselfish patrictism and the unfaltering loyalty which have been uniformly manitested in all periods of national peril by the popt jon of the city of New York; and while we re- iterate our undiminished affection for the friends of the Union who bave pong mad @nd faithfully labored in the Bouthern States for the preservation of peace and the restoration of fraternal relations among the people, and our readiness to co-operate with them in all honora bie measures of reconciliation, yet we only give expression to the conviction of our constituents when we declare it to be their unelt le purpose, as it is their solemn duty, to do allin their power to upbold and defend the integrity of the Union, to vindicate the honor of our flag, and to crush the power of those who are enemies in war, 4s in peace they were friends. Resolved, That a hey 4 of the foregoing preamble and resolutions be transmitted to the President of the United ‘States and to the Governor of the State of New York. Which were adopted on a division, vi: Affirmative—Aldermen Smith, Barry, Henry, Tuomey, Chipp. Dayton, Frear, Boole, Allen, Piatt, Froment, Far ley aud the President. ‘ Alderman Boole also presented the following resolu- ion: Rozolved, That a select committee ef five be appointed to ascertain and report to this Board at ite pext meeting ‘the cost of equipping each regiment of volunteers mus- tered into service from this city. “ Which was adopted, and Aldermen Boole, Froment, Chipp, Farley and Smitb appointed such committec, and the resolution kept to the Board of Councilmen for concur- rence. § Mr. Boole Nominated by the Mavwicipal Reform Organiz A city Convention of the municipal reform party was held ast evening at the Jefferson Market drill rooms, About two hundred delegates were present. After tho roll of delegates was called, a motion was made that the Convention proceed to nominate a candidate for Mayor, Mr. Richardson moved that Francis J. A. Boole be nomi- nated by acclamation, which was carried amid great cheering. Jadicial Nominations. THIRD DIstRICT. ThaMozart Judteiary Convention, in the Third district, met last evening and endorsed the Tammany nomination for Police Justice of William Dodge. = SIXTH DISTRICT. ‘Tho Republican Judiciary Convention, in the Sixth dis- trict (Eighteenth and Twenty-first why met last evening and unanimously nominated Captain Francis C. Speight for Police Justice. Captain Speight is the oldest captain in the Metropolitan police force, and has been captain for over twenty years. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ‘The McKoon Judicial Convention for the Seventh dis- trict have nominated Mr. Thos. Pearson for Civil Justice. City Intelligence. Boxp Atreurr 10 Swinpie THR Goverxmant.—Ov Satur day awoll dressed and apparently respectable man en- tered the Treasury office in Wall street, and stated that be wanted to purchase five thousand dollars worth of five: twenty bonds, in payment for which he presented a cer- tifled cheek on the Mechanics’ Bank, and a small amount in gold coin to pay for the accrued interest on the eou- pons, The check bad every appearance of being genuine being properly stamped and certified by the paying teller of the bank, and would be apt to deceive most people. ‘The officials inthe Treasury office took the precaution, however, to send it over to the bank before parting with the'bonds, when Mr. Cook, the paying teller, pro- nounced it bogus. An attempt was made to effect the arrest of the bold operator; but he was too quick for the lazy officials about the Treasury building and escaped, leaving his small pile of gold behind him. The check ported to have been drawn by Edward Roe & Co., a rm who had no account with the bank; but was well caloulated to deceive. The gold left behind by the swindler Is at the basheern office, where the owner can obtain possession by applying to Mr. Cisco. Recktess Stack Drivinc—Tue Resvirs.—An advertise- ment appears in another column, calling the attention of @ gentioman who saw a lady and gentioman thrown from a Broadway and Forty second street stage, on Saturday evening last, near Eighth street This was one of the accidents arising out of the reckless driving practiced by the stage drivers. ‘The lady in question had not time to get out through the door of the stage before it was shut by the driver, catching in her clothes, while at the same Lime the stage was started off at a very rapid rate, ond the lady was thrown from it violently, her clothes torn, and herself so much hurt that she bas since been under the care of a physician, who pronounces her internally injured. ‘A New Seam ENGrve ror Exorse Company No, 22.—The members of No, 22 Engine Company, located under the Superior Court, corner of Chambers and Centre streets, have obtained a splendid new steam engine in place of their old fashioned band arrangement, which did such extonsive service at many of the worst firos we have bad in this city, Tho new engine was manufactured by Mr Wm, Jeffers, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. It weighs 4,760 pounds. ‘The steam cylinder is nine incbes long by nine inches wide, aud the water cylinder is five by nine inches. It is expected that a trial of this machine will take place next Ibursday, at Rielly’s, eqgner of West Broadway and Frank! in street, Twansoiving Dinven For Tue Poon.—The Christian Alliance, through its pastor and a committee of Jadies and gentlemen, are to take a dinner to the homes of needy @ ‘ilies bronght under its agency, op Thursday next. Donations of money to aid this worthy object may be sent to Mr. ©. Fanning, Ni Burling slip; avd sand. wiehes, biscuits, and other eatables, to the Roome of the Alliance, University Building, Washington square Evaccanioy Day.—The eightieth avmiversary of the evacuation of New York by the British, November 26, 1783, will be celebrated by the First Company Washi ton Continental Guard, Captain Garret Yerance. The company will meke a city parade under the command of ex.Captain Joa Darrow, x “A Reseiax Nowixwax wy Troceie.”’—The individnal referred to in Saturday's issue, under the above heading, we are isformed by a leading oMcer of the Rursian flag- ship, who hae seen bim, ié pot a ueeian, and cavnot epeak the Russian language. Coroners’ Inquests. Fatat Accipmyrs.—George Borfure, a German, shout 46 years of age, wae burned to death on Sunday night while rasieep in ved, at bie residence, No, 210 William street. Deceased fell asleep while reading, when iho candle upset and set fire to the bedolotbes, burning bim in a shocking manner, Coroner Ranney heid av inquest upon the body. William Metirath, a native of Ireland, aged 26 year died at the New York lioapital, from the effects of in- Juries accidentally received by failing from the root of the dwelling howse No, 4 Birmingham street, Deceased lived at No. 356 Rowery, where be leaves a iamily. Co- roner Collin held an inquest. ° ‘Tam RLoomrxapsLe TRaGmoY —The unkvown man who ‘was sbot dead at the St. Nicholas faloon,on the Bloom ingdale road, on Thureday, by Deputy Sherif! Merriam, proves to hahe been Jobn Dalton, of No. 25 Whitehall fireet Deceared had been insane for two weeks preced- Seoator Sprague, of Rhode Ieland, and wife, xccom panied by @ emai) party of friends, have errived in town and ave stopping at the us Col KB. Sawyer Of the Firat regiment Vermont caval- TY, accom pan| anomber of bie officers and men, SWpped at the Astor Houre for a few bourse yesterd bey are ca route for home for the purpose Of recruil- John BO wenn, of Baltimore, Chat, Wood, of Terre , Balestier, of Saratoga 5 Of Providence: Jao he Waitaey ved Pacha ee 1 re atop Figk, of Troy, aud R. Metres, of J. D, Onborn, of Obio; 81 the Metropolitan Hovel e Mies Aaya ens A.B. cee of Phy " *. B. Brayton, of the py dee] a Mea Vechten, of Albany, WW. » of Hout, Dr NR Sibel deo, of Gieng Palle, D. Walsh ch Newburg, are Thc ppibg ot the deter 4 i THE ROUSZ TO THE CAPITAL The Ne~y Ratiroad Line Between Now You’ and Washington—Improvements Made by the Different Companics—The Trip to be Made iu Tem Hours’ Time, &e., de. Tho uocessity of eatablighing an independent rayzroad line betweon New York city and Washington, for jhe bet- ter accommodation of the public, bas been undyr consid- eration for several years past, arising Out OF the poticy pureved by the various railroad companies now existing Detween the two cities. Innumerable complaints have been made by persons whose business called them to etiber oity, as well as Dy our representatives in Congress living at the North, who have oftentimes been delayed four or Sve hours beyond the usual time—the regular time tele leven hours—thereby putting thrm Ww a great deal of inconvenience while in te discharge of their oficial duty. The railread compare, a @ alleged, endeavored to remedy the meter, Det were ‘unable to succeed, Owing to thelr Wemited facdiie slong ‘the line of their respective roada, amd which ai one Wwe created considerable dymstisfactime te the usnindis of Une teavelling community. In order to remedy tht tmeoswemimn, 2 armor of Prominent men resiting it thie city and te Wasdiry too daring ihe last seamen of Congreve, peuuemns Va Dvir to grant them the rigbi of way of eptabtinbing an “air lime”? Detween the twe citien, Whec the Bil cagne ap be fore the Hoare it was, after exme discasioe, rgiared io acommitiee, who failed to make a report, aad qoat> quently no action bas since beeo taken fs the matter. At that time it was claimed dy'the originators of De Dill that aroute could be surveyed which would maie- rially shorten the distance between the two points, thereby benefiting not only the public, but the govern- ment, im transporting troops and freight from the North and East to the seat of war. Mr. Cameron, when Secretary of War, favored the pro- Ject te such an extent that it created some little commo. tion among the different companies of the old line, who immediately came to the conclusion that, if the charter were obtained, it would be decidedly injurious to them in a pecuniary point of view, and they accordingly, as is alleged, took the necessary steps to defeat tho new pro- Ject by making proposale to the government, the purport of which was for better accommodation to the public. ‘They finally agreod@ to lay down an additional track along the line of their old road, excepting the New Jersey Transportation Company, which for years have hada double track, and also to build new passenger cars aud additional locomotives—the time between the two cities to be ten hours. Tho government authorities, after giving the matter due consideration, accepted the propositions, and the Camden and Amboy, Philadelphia and Baltimore and Bal- timore and Ohio railroad companies commenced last spring to lay down the new track, and to make all the necessary improvements at the various stopping places along the route, From the arrangements which have been made by the several companies, passengers, on tak- ing the six o'clock train at Jersey City, will arrive in Washington by four o'clock the next morning, without being obliged to change cars. Wo give below a statement of the progress thus far mado on the different roods, whieh has been received from reliable authority :— NEW JERSEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. It is generally conceded by the travelling community that the New Jersey Tranaportation Company, which has always been considered a monopoly; is better supplied with facilities for transporting passengers and freight than any other road in the State of New Jersey. This is attributable to the systematic manner in which the road is conducted. Each department is In charge of a com- petent person, who is responsible for any negligence that May occur while in the discharge of his duty ; and it is from that fact that very few accidents occur, and that the traine arrive so promptly on their regular time. For some time past the company have been refitting their road by laying down new sleepers and rails, and ge- curing the latter to such an extent that no danger need de apprehended on account of giving away. They have algo built six splendid passenger cara, the interiors of which are supplied with all the modern improvements. ‘The seats are wide and easy, while the backs are 80 con- atructed that passengers may enjoy a good night's rest undisturbed. These cars, which will compose a part of one train, are to be lighted with gas,which will be a de- cided improvement over the ola oil lamps, which have become ad intolerable nuisance. In fact, nothing has been left undone which would add to the comfort ond safety of the travelling community. Five additional first class locomotives (coal burners) have recently been constructed, at a cost of fourteen thousand dollars a piece, which will be able to rnn at a speed of forty miles an hour, Includivg the various stoppages. The company also intend, during the course of the next six months, to straighten their road from the Market street station, Newark, to Fast Newark, a distance of one mile, and will be compelled to erect a bridge over the Passaic river four hundred and ten feet in length and over forty feet in width. The bridge will be partly of iron, and out in the most substantia! manner. There will also be two draw openings, sixty-five feet wide, which wil! admit of the passage of the largest veesels that ply between this city and Newark. When the work shat! have been completed the cost will not fall short of $100,000. The New Jersey Railroad is thirty-one miles in jeugth. ry the Cam- den and Amboy Railroad a a THE CAMDEN AND AMNOY RAILROAD COMPASY is admitted by those who are scquainted with the duties connected with a railrond to be the best managed road, in a financial point of view, of any in the country. The officers of the road are all shrewd busiress men, whose great aim bas always been to defeat all measures likely to prove detrimental to their interes's which have come up before the Legislature of New Jersey. Yor a number of years past the company, seeing the constant increase of travel over their’ road, have made many improvements for the accomn dation of the travelling community, and are now disposed to go to further expense to meet the demands of the times. Although the new undertaking wil! not be completed by the time the wew line is to go into operation, yet they will so arrenge tatters as to allow the trains to make their regular time, The distance from New Wronswick by the Camden and Amboy Company's road, as now straighten to the Dola- ware river, js twenty seven miles; thence to Frauktora, the point of divergence of the ‘connecting railroad?’ (three miles above the present terminus, at Kensington), is twenty-five miles, thence by the new route vow it conrse of constrnetion to West Philadelobia, whare it connects with the Baltimore tine, This new branch is eight miles in Jength, about one quarter of which is already completed. The use temporarily of a po tion of the Reading and Pennsylvania railroads wil! give a con. tinnons ratiroad-conuection froma the Kadaon to the Sus. quebansa river, The new bridge over the Schuylkill will be built jn the most substantial manner, and. in connection with the additional track, will cost one miition of doilars The line between New Brunewick aud Trenton (which | ie “almost mathematically stroicht) is being graded for adouble track. One line of roi's was lsd inet woek the other will be Jaid as eon 46 porsible. ihe road between Trenton aud Mhilsde!phia is Bene yreded for a vecond track, which will be laid a# soon as the iron (or dered some monthe ago) can be procured. When these improvemonte, aod thome now in progress agreed to be made by the companies between Philadelphia ana Wash ington, are completed, there wil be a con! tuous line of double track railroad from the Mudeou to the Potomac on the south, avd the Ohio on (he west, ‘The extraordinary ditheulty of procuring other materials, aid the groat seareity of prevented the completion of these improve: per- to the Comen ond Amboy Railroad as soon as tw tended. In fuvare, passengers, who have slways heen obliged to go by the way of iamden in going to Washington, will Branch off about three miles this side, wud go around im stead of parsing through [hiladelphia PRILADRLPHIA AND WAT UIMORK RA) ROAD ‘The improvements along the line 0: Uni. which ts ninety eight stiles in lengib, are very important, and when completed wil! greatly (ae litate the purposes lor which they are inteuded, tow tthe ying of parses gers from the North to Washington with safety ond doe patch. Larticular attention will siso be paid tothe trapaportation of troops and freight belonging to the gow ernment, which in the pest have been somewhat delayed at dierent points op xeconnt of net baving the necessary facilities for transportition. The company are now lay ing He trae are mvking rapid w week® before the however, ® portion run as Apeedily as possible At Hovre de Grace the traiur w taken across the river eo a ferry » o8 Deretofore, be uotil sueb tims d an the new bri which is to be over the Sua. quehanne shal! be completed 1 ® nubstantial Of WOrkmonehip. iabed inside of one year, Among many other |mprovemente the company have Fecently placed a pew refreshment car upon the road, to take the place tbe old one seatrayes by accident seve. ral weeks 0 eXperiment of apply: With a the aolicactes fond at our SFst vines horas Stes . vocers, Nothing will be left undone by hb would In any degree add to the com- ing commmunit pushed fo 10 ail accounta it is laid the entire m dis tance from Baltimore t4 Washington, Already the com- —~ have to considerable expense in order to (nial = part of the under and from prerent will be ready to cai their read on the devertained it appeare the work so ag to be on dp equal footing with the otho: ‘The wamber of cars recently built for the nee yh are therty—six being owned by the New Jersey Trax: porta too Company, six by the Camden and Amboy Company, twelve by the Phil delhia aod Baltimore R¥iroud pany, oud sia by Lhe Ballmore and Obio ¥ Com- road Com- ye ‘The various companies composing the, new line assem bled last week at Philadelphia for (b+, purpose of coming to eome satisfactory arrangemen.. fier some dis- cussion it was finaily'agreed that the companies should act us though they were one body, after which they ad. journed sinesdie, From the above facts it w/ill be perceived that the dif- ferent companies have Kone, to an expense of two ti}lions 0! dollars to meet the Teyjuirements of the times, and in- asmuch as better facilitves aro now introduced it remains wae G~) veut thoy will succeed in their new auder- taking 10 carrying peasengers through from New York to Washington ip ten hours. is ‘The new line which was to have gone into operation on the 20th was pestponed on account of some unforeseen arrangement until seven o’clock yesterday morning. The train cousisted of ten- firet class paseonger care drawn by one of the Now Jersey Railroad Companies’ new coal burners, and under the charge of an efficient couductor. THE KETELTAS-CAMPBELL AFFAIR. Phe Inquest Upon the Body of MMss Camp- well-Copy of the Testimeny Taken Be- fore Coroner Ranney—Verdict of the Jary, dic., dc. The Keteltas-Campbg]l affair still continues to be one of tho leading topics of conversation in the city. Koowing tho interest that is manifested in such mysterious cases our reporter yesterday applied for and got a copy of the official papers on file in the District attorney’s office in relation to the death of Mise Campbell. The papers em. Drace the testimony taken before Coroner Ranney, to- gether with the verdict of the jury. Annexed is a correct copy of the documents :— Malcolm Campbell, being duly sworn, do) and saye:—I reside at No, 764 Broadw and am bro of tho deceased , Charlotte Campbell; deceased, for about three months past—Ssinoe the riots—bas been more or less derapged in mind;.two days ago I saw her, and she seemed much worse; she bas several times intimated to me that she would take ner life; [ cannot account for this state of mind only from great depression of mind, which was very much excited at the time of tho riots. Elizabeth D. Buttman deposed that she occupied the house No. 11 East Thirtieth street; d bas on ‘® visit with me for the last three weeks; she has been very low spirited all the time’she has beep with me; she was preparing to leave for Lider er esopat between eightand nine o'clock last evening she left the parlor to get some paper to write a note to her brother, and went up stairs; soon afterwards she came down with the note already written; but it was so badly written, being considerably blotted, that her brother refused to take it; the note was directed to another brother; she then sat with mo awhile, and then went t her room, and I went up with her; she undressed herself and went to bed; I went into the back closet and digcovered a vial with some drops in it, and inquired if she had taken any of it; I know the drops were landanum; sbe replied that she had taken five drops; took the visl to my room; { did not seo her again until this morn- ing ‘about oight o'clock, when 1 went into her room and spoke to her and raised the shade; she did not speak, and on attempting to awake her I found that she was ingensible; I sent for a doctor; we looked juto a bureau drawer and there found another viai of landaoum partly gone and the cork out,and a handkerchief wet ‘with landanum; she has not been in her right mind since she came here; | never heard her say she would take her life; she died goon after the doctor came, Wilson Peterson, M. D., being daly sworn, deposes and pnys:—Lam a physician and surgeon, and live at No. 123 Madison avenue; 1 called to see deceased about eight o'clock this morning; I found her insensible and nearly pulseless; I considered her in a dying condition; gave Per the usual remedies, but out effect; she died in about fifteen minutes afterwards; I examined a bureau drawer and found an ounco vial of Jaudanum; about two- | thirds of the laudanum had been taken; 1 think decoasod died from the effects of an overdore of landennm, ‘The case was submiited tothe jury without any fur- ther ovideuce, Verdict—Death by accidentally taking an overdose of laudaoum,’’ to which the following named gentlemen attached thoir signatures: — Samuel Reynolds, Bartholomew 0’Connor, Henry Mathews, James D, Buttman, i B.Conorey, HD. Ranney, J. W. RANNEY, Coroner. From the inquest it appears that deceased was twe' six years of age and not nna an was erroneously stated. The letter referred to by Mrs. Buttman does not appear to have been produced on tbe examination. It Probably contained the key to the whole mystery, and if published wonld serve to do away with many idle tories, Why the Coroner did not demand its production we can- notimagine. tm the case in point it was probably the most important piece of evidence that could be got hold of, and would bave settled any doubt as to the case being one of suicide or accident, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. Dennin—Pemcman.—On Wednesday, November 18, by the A. Bloomer Hart, Tuomas J. Dunxix, Jr., to only daughter of Benjamin P, Beekman, Fsq- DookLky —Baoray,—On Mc November 23, by the Rey. J. L. Conron, Patrick F! Doorury to Sarr A. Broray. Eastor—CarY.—At Grace church, Plainfleld, on Mon. day, November 23, by the Rev. RG. Quennell, Tuomas Easton, Jr., to Miss Fuza M. Cany, daughter of’ Hon. J. E. Cary, of Plainfield, N. J. No cards Tiswrrys--Grivvira —At the residence of the bride's mother. on Monday, November 9, by the Rey. Mr. Wil- Nama, Mr. Davo Tmmiis, of Bloomfield, California, to Miss Grace Grivermm, of St. James, Long Island. =) Fs 5 2 Died. Hxapuexst,—On Monday, November 23, Taronoxe Pa | KeNHAN, only son of Jlenry M, and Elizabeth T. Bradhurst, aged 3 years and 9 months. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the fnneral, from the residence of bis pa rents, Washington Heights, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'e.ock. . Cannes.—On Saturday, November 21, Sanag 8, Canwes, widow of Edwin 0, Carnes,and daughter of the late Robert 1). Weeks, Fanerai from the Church of the Aunvneiation, Four- teenth street, this (Iuesday) morning, at haif past tea o'clock. The friends and relativos are invited to attend without further notice. Corxe.--On Sunday, November 22, Mare Loviee, wife of Oseur Coles and daughter of the jate George W. Browne. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the foneral, thie (Tuesday) after- st two o'clock, from her iate residence, ‘teenth street. pims—In Brooklyn, F, D., on Sunday, Novem- ivenag M.,eecond sou of John ond Hannah De Coudres, sced 18 years, 4 months and 20 days The (rie. ds of the farnily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of his parents, on Green avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) aivernoon. at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Oypress Hit ery {or interment, ra jay morning, November 22, at North Orange. N. Dycemay, late of New York, in the 79th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, at the Collegiate cliirch, in Latayetie place, corner of Fourth street, thi without further no y November 23, in the Toth year Dunk in. ect {ally iu to attend the funeral, from the resi eo of the Jailer, No. 70 Niath street. on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock riber invitation, Frixr.—On Movday, Nov 3 Pina, of con ames White, 107 Wooster stre-t at two o'clock, without further 4, —-Surddonly,’ at Bristol, Ft on Thursday alter notices on Wedue eburch, Kast Thirly « nt the re\tives and frievds of the (amily, and the mom. bers of | ¢ St. Vinceut de Paul Converence of the parish, aire resper tiully invited to attend the fy ; day movning, at ton o'clock, from St. Gabriel's where @ tase of reqdium will be offered for Ibe regvse of | his #0" vi t his residence, 14 Woodh: 1 atreet, 8 | Twowas Hi vr, deoply lar nt He was 4 (cod husband, a kind father ond at | man. His rene will be interred im Pate | New Jersey, on Wednesday, Friomds will 5 (his notice, Jacksox.—On Sunday, November 2 oldost ebild of Hagh B, and Elizabeth |) years, 6 mon and 4 da: The relatives and frien: he family are nvited to attend the funeral, from the res parents, 60 West Twenty sixth street, thie (luee Rox s Anny, wile of ternoon at one o'clock —On Monday, November 20 Lewis Joy, of Brovklyn, aged 47 year jet de and acquaintances are invited to attend the trem the South Presbyterian church } brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at bul -past ok yy rnd Ratllo papers please copy. Kuine.— On Monday morning, November 25, at half part four o'clock, Wimaam 8. Kutkr, Hie frieods, the and Police Department, are reapeot!ully invjied 4 on Wednesday afternoon o'olock, from bis late residence, 100 Williameburg. Phitadelpb ‘The (rievda and acquaintances, and those of her gone, Patriok and Danijel, and of ber erin \aw, Terrence are to atiend the funeral, on Wed- Monday mornitig, November 23, Mre. him Fay, aged 57 | te hkd native of the parian of Grange, eta Teahiees asd fr endo of {he [agp iy arg jeepecttully ay (iuceday), at twelve o'clock, | somption, in the 23d Fear of bis Friends and reqraiatances of ¢ ad the mem Lers of Putnam Lodge, No. 338, F. & A.M.,are respect. | liy my ited to attond the funeral, from the rezidence of ¥, No | 8, Mr. Wiliam bar that town, and’ for i Matanzat, Cuba, in ihe 68th year of bis age November 22, Joan | in the 418 year of | { | ends 0) y and the members of Hose Compas Ni , rire Department fn ger eral, are nvited 10 the funeral, fron the Presbyterian church n One Hondred and Twenty seventh street, be: | tween =: cond and Third avenues, thie (Tuesday) after- | noon, a one o'clock ¥, November 23, Writs Haxsow, at half-past one | Koutn Fifth etreet, T'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. invited to attend the funeral, this (tesntany afternoon, at two o'elook, from her late residence, 833 East Twenty. fourth Bireet, Kurarkick,—At Wost Point, on Monday. November 23, Auice Stanen, wife of Brigadier General Kilpatrick. See sation of the funeral will be given hereafter, ington and New Jersey papers please Copy, Lansy.—On Sunday, November 22, FRaNcis Laney, aged 2 years, 8 months and 20 days, second son of Francis and Mary Labey. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for in- torment, from the residence of his parents, 392 Second thie (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock, The re- nd friends of the family are reapect(ully invited to atiend, Lan®.—At Bergen Point, N. J., on Monday evening, November 23, CHaRLES Saroxnr, son of Nehemiah B, an Abby A, Lane, aged 24 years and 4 months, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Moxoan.—-On Saturday, November 21, Cuarues W., ton of Charies Morgan, Fsq., in the 38th year of hia age. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. T North Madison square, this Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noon. On Sunday night, November 22, at a quar- Mornis.— ter to cloven o’slock, after & shor, illness, Guoras P., Jr. eldest son of Robert ©. and Matilda Morris, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invitea to attend the funeral, bis (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from St. Mark’s church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue. His remains will be interred in Marble Cemetery. MaGRaTA.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 23, Wi 4M Magrath, in the 27th year of his age, Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Keystone |, NO, 235, F. and A. members of Niagara ine Company No. 4, are respect- fully joeited. to metas the funeral, Seg od nde, No. 99 Allow street, on Wodnesday one o’clocic. . Moruarz.—On Monday, November 23, Micuaet Mut- ‘Hare, in the 29th year of bis age. The rolatives and friends are recente invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 464 Wost Twen- ty-fifth street, on Wedaeed: noon, at one o'clock, MoLeay.—On Gunday , after @ short but severe illness, Mra, Anicar McLxon, widow of Daniel 8, ‘McLean, in the 62d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the Seventh Presbyterian church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at her late ree! . 83 Cannon street, McFaRua¥.—In Brooklyn,en Saturday, November 31, Jams D., son of James and the late Jane W. MoFarlan, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono o’clook, from the residence of his father, No, 118 Elliott Place, without further invitation. MoGratu.—On Weanesday, November 4, Mrs. Joua MoGratu, daughter of late William Kennelly, Esq., of Clogheen, county Tipperary, Ireland. Her remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. Irish and English papers please copy. McCarty.—On Suuday, November 22, aftor a short, but painful illness, Marcarer McCarty, daughter of Denis ne Margaret McCarty, aged 9 years, 1 month and9 ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aftarnooon, at one o'clock, from tho residence of her parents, 48334 Fourth street, to Calvary Cemetery Macuimé.—Tnomas, son of Owen and Mary Maguire, aged 7 months. ‘Tho friends and acquaiutances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- Suaiee First avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon’ at two o'clock. McCann.—In Philadelphia, on Monday, November 23, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. MeKenna, Lizzie MoUaxy, third daughter of Michaol McCann, of this city. Tier remains will be brought home for interment, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. PaLwen.—On Monday moraiug, November 23, Mra. Dm- poRau ANN Pala, reilct of William Palmer, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral services, at tho rosidence of her son-in-law, Peter ij. Layster, 84 First street, near Fist avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Westchester county for interment, PuituP4—On Monday, November 28, Tazz Pauurs daughter of Sarah and Wm. Phillips, aged 1 years and 5 months. Korn but to show how sweet A flower in heaven may bloom. The friends of the family are invited"to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock from the residence of her parents, 41 DeKalb avenues Brooklyn. ., Roiver.—In Prookiyn, on Monday, November 23, 8:Raw Rowre, aged 68 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, (rom her late residenee, 382 Dean street, Brook- lyn, to which all her friends are respectfully invited. Ranpowrn.—In_ Newark, N. J., on Monday morning, November 23, Carman F, Raxvourn, of the firm of Raa dolph & Bros., aged 50 yeare. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services, this eae afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late resi 5 Mulberry street, Newark. ‘ho will be removed to Easton, Pa., for interment. Sony —On Sunday, November 22, Brnsamry Stony, a Veteran of the war of 1812, In the 84th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friend® of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, frgm the residence of his son, Jacob Story, No. 32 East Twelfth street, corner of University placo. SayMour.—In Groenvilie, N. J,, suddenly, on Sunday, November 22, at the residence of his son, Jacob 0. Sey: mour, Wat. SkyMour, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his gon- inlaw, James ©. Woodward, are rerpect(uily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, Batavia papers please copy. Sousmuna.—"On Mo November 23, Jonny B. Yarxs —- counseilor: W, of this city, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the Masonic fraternity goatee 1 are re:pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his fatber, Rev. 0. G. Sommers, 17 St. Mark’s plice, on Wednesday aftercoon, at one o’olock, without further notice, Souruwick.—in Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, No- vember 25, FREDERICK SoUTHWICK, youngest son of Tienry ©. and Eilen D. Southwick, aged 1 ‘and 9 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Wednesday morning, at twelve o'clock, from the ree} dence of his parents, No, $4 Heury street, Brooklyn. Sourawonta.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Novetnber 23, Manaakert E., wife of William P. Southworth, and daugh- ter of the late Joba Hannah, of New York, inthe 26th year of he nd relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Westminister Presbyterian eluch, corner of Cifnton street and First pl ‘out Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at three . Providence and Bristol, R. 1., papers pleare copy. Stitiweit.—At Staploton, Staten Island, on. Selurday, November 21, Fronev x isankn, daughter of Richard Siva and Julia Teabe? Stillwell. MaN.—At Aibmoy, on Thurs Rep, wile of Rf. Spelamai t Yn Monday morning, November 25, at two o'clock, Exese Tamwirmst Conse Koxrtoxu, wife of August Trenteehell, aister of Jacob Kortiong, in the lay, November 19, tives of the family are res) invited to attond the funeral, from her late resi Rutgers street a K Vox Gtaux.—On Sanda: Pie | Henry, son of Christo sche Margarethe Vou | Glau, aged 4 years, 6 mouths ond 11 days. The friends and seyuaintances of the femily are re fully invited to atvend the funeral, this (Tuesday) vernon, at balf-paat one o'clock, trom the residence of bi parents, . 182 Spring street, corner of Thompson, with- out further invitation, Wiey.—On Sunday, November Baxxan 8,, the beloved wife of Robert Wilson, ia the 44th year of bor | age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, Win, Hand John J. Whitehoad, are respect- fully invited to attend the foueral, from ber ate re | di West Forty-first street, this (Tuesday) after. ne o'clock —On Monday, November 25, ANN Frzawern guter of the late Johu Welsh, aged 1 year a ‘Wally 6. 58 | The friends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ((uesday) aiternoom, at three o'clock, from No. § Pearl street. LEGAL NOTICE MON PLBAS IN AND FOR THE CITY a the Covrz or ce Vieas cla a ra y Hall, in aa New York, on the 254 ac Pre | thereor, thereto ore Appearing to be ro rem. sonable obje.4h ow, on motion of J. H. Hobert vanene 0 M7, pasned Devetaber 14, 1847, 19),-paesed March 17, 160, + the twenty in wait ery o it to twenty that p naune of Shepherd JARVIS, Jr,, Clerk. DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTI'S DANCIN A. No. ot ACADEN TES, New Yors. No. is] Moniagio atrent, Brookly NEW YORK ULASSER—Mondave and T Ww aysead Saturdays, Children at 4 and genvemen Weand Pridaya, at 4 7 gentinm) ny tine, For terme sae @ ase M BROOKLYN CLASSE 8—T | Mo for children; at 8 P.M, fa nis cAD commen -e omar { S\)VAGRAU® DANCING ACADEMY, 18 Lonoy place 0 Rt eL—Gram Soiree on T: ’ ening, W nksgiving eve), etre . Right. Private Lee ary evening. anit (0 ont conve nience of ay, Kxeniiont iady dancers J ANCING ACADEMY. Sit gba Raw ABS POR TUESD, ble dances in ove course of lewone. Fritaya, from 3.08 P. sete PM eee Me BROOME sr AY All the fashions’ LADIES moet Tuesdays ant ES Te eps tenare mae 2 ’ ‘at hours (9 gull patrows, and t lave trom the | dor, aid Thowas Shep ver! Christy cans# the oN p rand aa afidevit @ tiled aud recorded ty Jeounty of serene MINCE LLANEOUS: ne GO THOMsS A, 2 ERE crs ra pe ANS, BUNIONS, INVERTED Lal: Cop R2 Ronn raareD ae RNS, na . over ‘mall 00 cente. RE IER SEE TEE RS § HEA’ STOVES—GA8 Bt To! Afar jour reoma mit ikn new paint Ose Meat g 0" ulator aud atmosphere puriter, 10 ant $12. YORK GAS STOVE WORKS, 414 Broadway, below Canal street, EMOVAL, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, HIGHLY IMPORTANT 50 SHIVERING HUMANITY. ‘The Patent Metallic Weather Btrip Company, Proprietors of Browne's Metallic Weather Birip and Win». dow Banda will remove from 212 to thetr spacious ware- room, 644 Broadway. corner Bleecker street, over the Man-- ___NEW PUBLICATIONS. ROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSC 50 cents each, three for Si. LITTLE MAC'S FARRWELE ADDRESS to the Arn of the Potomac, ae prinved at SUPPRESSED BY ORDER, head-.. with a note showing the change made in the published edi>- FAREWELL TO BIS CORPS, xi DB INTERLINEATIONS, DOCTORING” PROORSS. (ianSary 1B) othe seeetalbed ote TOO RESS ene ae EXPEDITION, “ihe abore aio from the eeigtoe’ ‘wt wh ‘The two first have ‘never been published ative: for ( The last not atall. Bantto any address BO cents each, 8 for $1. 21 nero ELE ARIA Harney, Williams, Sione and others. $2 10 $5. bd ane . F. Raisins, box 29 Post ollice, Washington, F YOU WANT TO KNOW THE INJURIOUS BFFEOT@> -ngthenii aor Medical Ce of aire asters, read ‘ommon ten a gurfous ‘poo for curious peuple, and a good book for every Contents tables free, at Sinclair: rn, 121 Nassaa fey at draruera Nol Veoey btreets or tof the author at B. arner’s Li a Dr B. B: FOOTE, No. 1.190 Broadway, New Yorke nn? HE MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR NATURAL HISTORY: of Generation, by Frederick Hottcks Me author wade leomrer, Price one dollar. Sent by mail, receipt of the ., Address T ¥. it fe la rice PSs, Nassau atreet, “PATENT GUMOTYPI and $4, Sing! RTIFICIAL BEAUTIFUL ‘Tevth,—Seta only $10 Filling Teeth,’ gold, without pain. Nutional Teeta, ABUFICIAL TRETH, ONLY 98; BEAUTIFUL SETSON P me gold and p astainy bare aliver and vulcanie rubber, from $8 to $25, warrant ual 10 any wor! w York. Blogle Tecth, $1. Teeth filed and extracted without the ast pain. Gold, pure whic plana. an conte to $1, warranted for life. ‘Ouice 198 ren tween Tenth aud Klevent) Dr, LOTE Dtist, 15 years established, SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS.—KNTIRE Satisfaction or Bo pay. We put np from forty to sixty Sets a week, and more than any other place in the city. Nitrous oxide gas given, and teeth extracted without pain, free of charge for persons Cea others inserted. oO vance required. Call at 239 Bixth avenue, between Fifte and Sixteenth streets, RYIFICIAL_TRETH—BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTAN AM tiat, at $5, $8, 810 and. $15; warranted to ft perfectly A great reduction where the teeth are already extraried. Dr. GEO. WHIT, 200 Fourth near Bixth a (iort0on's Pe iaterases DENTAL rn Meee Oxide, Dr. Col- ‘and mow use ir ; Teoade eat Sneha een 8° f; Ww AND WAY OF PUT- D)Finr ie paring beta a twor bun of egy at 390 ath avenue, N, B,—Bee other advertisement. B, GRIFFIN 2, BROS. 208 GRAND STREET, NEW wand 297 Palton sireet, Brooklyp, are extrackin pattively without pain, bythe use of rf for extracting Bitrous Setstried itnartug fa) eotso¢ Telkom fein on ged, 7 2, '9a05, Biiver $i0, “Partial silver, $1. Hutracting, 26 colle, Jat $3; ION BY NIT! Ppamines, basi EXTRACT! Le berg 140 1B cheerfu! from ( CEI tooth 185, Inet T A LARGB AND ENTHUSIASTIC Mt NG, on the of the inst, at of. lands, 89 Sheriff ‘the Eighth Aldermanic honesty, es Srmt ia) the following Ive in the atdate for Mayer, aad iv the peste eee ee u recognise men rb are nominated uy jtmesa of t! fount char Sad the parity ond Abmieas of thelr m1 P Resaived, That we tender them onr united support. for them only we recognize regular denocratic nominess: Be true representatives of the working we our gratitude for the great. demorstic prinatples which they represent by giving them an overwhelming ma- jority. J*Rabstved.. ‘That we exit upon all true cltisene to « Us with ail their strength, and show to the people of York that we have at last feund men who have the r-al int reat of the people at heart, who have spent their days in midat of the workingmen. rising, as they now do, energy and industry, to the positions for which they are nominated. Revolved, That we will endeavor to arouse the sympathy and co-operation of the voters of the district by ovr wn! efforts te recurn thanks to the men who are ever ready give assistance and relief for those who are in peedy clr in cumstances. After endorsing Edward J. Shandly for Police J aud Frederic W, Loew for Civil J also the foll for Councilmen :—Samuel T. Webster, “i g ‘esta. John Galvin, Owen Kee- mwMany Hall Kehool ticket—the aajour sa mast it Lor the tel i" tor the hima are PNACHITMANS, President. WILLIAM B10H, § Vice Presh-enta Perea Havex, Treasurer Masnrw Lovtu, Secretary. TA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF the Worki vs Natt nal m0 oy a ag district, = at ron = _ station hove, yaverneur slip, on WW evening yemaber i, 1888, ve following reedlutions were Woamichouss opted: = Resolved, Pua: the members of this Cinb regomuive fo Mr, PETER McK NIGHT an. honost and upright democrat, er of ad the democratic voters of the ‘ghih, Alderman Beso ede Phat the members of this Olah will use. ait means i ir power commensurate with foons, to flect McKnight to the position of Alderman of th manic district, with the foil assurance that tt rt r. MeKnight, to @ few brief remarks, ac. Al leh ¥ cepted the endorsement. ‘he meeting was then «dressed by Mr J. M, Barter, m ubers vo renrwed sora in bebalf ef trelr fe. i ing the mi vorite candidate, JOUN MORRIS, Pi = _Ww. 0. Davia, Secretary, AT AMERTING OF THR ELUVENTH WARD INDR. pendent Club, held at Jacohy's Hotel, fe | ‘Mayor, b A'dernanic ee aa vomarks 4 ti) Wolnesdag: ie FRIEDLANDEN, President. W. P, Koxtunrn, Serretary, | Bau, Bact, tae + al mare TA LARGE AND RNTHUSIASTIC MEET! a rn \ the follow AL ihe Kittentn Word Regubrors, ” lermanie ites were endorsed Por A Mera <THE MEMBERS OF KRYSTONE Fand A. Mare bh by | "Buh te. aoe 1 for the perp lust tribate of respect (o our jate bi) wath. The [raternity » wenn spree | | fam a | invited to unite with va, | Wa, Quati, Secretary, yroeean Trasnwan v ' y mos, fre, Pi om Exarrerey ONY Were, ANTHONY ME HLITCHMAN, ‘Chairman, D WARDS GUNTHER SOOTAL 8 8 vole will be 20" mort nt Bh wrest, on Monde Ri nominate ¢ Behold Com in the part of Provronmy Ta: for Hetjen. om the par of Tannen Nosh A. Chids,on the partor » Spector, Nicholas Jadge, on = Chairman of Tammany Perme Panett. Secretary of Tamia nA ustrator, the gas jn person . ‘at 22 Bona atreet. G. Q. COLTON, JOHN ALLEN e8ON. 4