The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1866, Page 10

10 ‘STEAMSHIP BURNED. fr dore D. Wagner. Tho Passougers aud Crew Saved----Fonr of * x Latter Badly Burned. ficroio Bxortions of the J Bassengers. Tbady “ Arrival ga gg aeyigers im &e. &o aes: ‘The brig Velocity arrive Atlantic Docks, Brockly ber of the rescued par the steamabip Thec Charleston Ine, ¥" about seventy-f voyarte to Char’ yon ‘Two Was? yy eft Boston last Thorwday, having on dowd BVA) oie cargo, consisting chiefly of boots and and Siner articles of wear for the Southern trade, She Wad Seo on board twenty-six passengers, about six- tec © payghtuen of whom were women. She proceeded ve” or ‘voyage without any accident occurring until ng arday, when, in iatitude 38 10 north, and longitude * 4 ‘gq, west, it wa» discovered that a fire bad ) ovéxen out in the engine room, enveloping the wRiole place soon after in flames. Every means Were irled to stay or suppress the progress of vane -fames, but to no purpose, The decks were cut up, “wet. dlankets thrown on the {burning portions of the wshtp, the crew worked with all their might and main; fhe passengers helped them cheerfully and willingly ; ‘she ladios acted heroically, some ef them working the -jporops for no less a space of time than an hour and a @alf without ceasing; stil, 2/1 to wo avail, as the flames too great a hold of the ship to be easily quenched put down. The captain acted very bravely and gal Gently, giving his orders with the greatest steadiness and @eliberation, working as vigorous as apy of the crew, and the last to leave the ill-fated vessel. The fire at eno abated considerably, and many thought it was com- pletely oxtinguished, but it broke out again with terrifle #fary, taking possession of every portion of the ship ua consuming everything before it, jeaving no jehance or hope whatever of saving any of Be property of elther the owners or the pas- When all hope bad gone the captain orders to abandon the Wagner. The small boats were then lowered, and the passengers and crew all Fee landed in them. They steored for the brig and 4 on aes vening at the 6, baving en rd a Jarge num: Abagers and nearly al! We crew of Acre D. Wegner, of the Boston and Ath was bummed at sea Inei Saturday, f® wiles of Cape Henry, wile on her which were in sight, scarcely three quarters of mile away, and in which thoy were most hospitably {yecelved and treated in the kindest possible manner, RUSCUED BY THE VELOCITY. - { Whe Velocity, bound for this port, is the brig which up the greater number of the passengets, and ery. ible care of them on their way back to § were fixed up for the women, and every that the size of the vessel would allow was ex. tothem. The boais of the Velocity also assisted franeferring the passengers to the small boats of tbe , then took From the latter for the voyage a good of provisions, and having received all on board on her way. THR NAMES OF THR VARSENGERS arrived in this city on Monday, on board the Velo- y, @re:—Mrs. Murray, Misees Murray (two), Mre. Mar- Mrs. Burton, Misses Chase (two), in Babson, Rngineer Wyman, Third Assistant nginoer John and other officers, the steward and aevistants, colored women ayd two colored mep, and a lady name was not ascertained, but who is aid to be 4 wife of the colonel of the Third New Hampshire regi- i ARRIVAL IN FROOKLYN, i Sd arrival of the Velocity at »Brooklyn the captain ‘Wagoner immodiately waited on tho agents of the y, in Wall street, who gave him funds sufficient rn to the passengers their passage money, which; offered, the greater number of them refused to re- because in the receipt they were required Netely exoserate the company from any claitny rd age, &c., which might be brought them. Many of those who thus reiused the left last night for Boston, All lost their which, in many cases, was of great value—one or alleging his loss to be $20,000, and }, valuce here at $1,500. The passengers speak in highest terms of ‘the conduct of the captain, to ‘wbom was presented yesterday the following address from the officers and cre THANKS TO THR CAPTAIN, ‘We, the undersigned officers and crew of the steamship FD, Wagner, wish, asa token of respect, to tender our d heartfelt thanks to Captiln Henry Baker, officers and crew of the schooner Enoch Pratt, of Fall r Bonn: from Georgetown to Rondont, for rescuing us burning ship and bringing us safe Into the port of fork, Also for the many acts of kindness and gentle. Smaaly conguct while on of his vossel, 8 8 CHANDLER, Recont Arsitant Engineer ( Wi. 'P. CROCKER ‘gecond Olle, J. BL MORAY, Third Assistant Engineer, TUR THEODORE D. WAGNER, ‘The Wagner was a propeller of 605 tons borden, was i at Boston, Mase., and launched in 1866. She came from the yard of Donald McKay, was valued at $150,000, fae double decked, and in every departinent was a specimen of a well built steamship. Up to last sbe was commanded by Captain Baxter, but shat time sbe has been in charge of a first rate Captain Babson. she is owned by a Boston y, and te pretty well insured, eo that the lose by wiil most probably come heaviest on the gag everything they possessed on \ From the passengers who arrived on Monday it was Gifficalt to obtain any details. They were al) wader such excitement, as one lady observed, more excited on their landing at the At ie Docks than in the height of all the davgere. that them of the 20th. on tho por From of them we obtained the f« ing :— STATEMENT OF FRANK TUCKER, OF BOSTON. | We ieft Boston on ee the 18th, for Charleston, , 00 board the steamer Theodore D. Wagner, unde of Captain Babeoa, with a crow of eight sea- cata geo firemen, stewards, &c., and twenty- , boy ly ladies, Nothing occurred to mar Dieagure of journey or to cause any unpleasant ae hensive feeling in our minds until Saturday when at about ten minutes to five o'clock one discovered FL npee 4 of smoke coming e » He noticed that & short time longer saw that it turned into a kind immediately notified the 1 ae pimaren ) found gut packing over lere war om ' thet the x: ine room would immediately in flames. The captain then gave to ‘man the Jem oe which the men obeyed @ will that told platoly they fully appreciated the whieb thus ti ta aga Bg rma and cabin gers, wi! Paced coolness and of mind, and without the fgbtest excitement, inteered to help the men at the pumps, aud to re- aa, of them ere uw fi from the work. these 8 Boston, was par- enapocche for her coolness apd intrepidity ; Manser in which she ailayed the fears of the and encouraged theexertiona of the men. &t)!! Fes efforts of allon board, the Gre continued +f Wi) i the most rapacious fury. The chief on deck for instroctions what desired do. The im to let the run as long af ® sail war in view, for at time a strange schooner was in sight, aud oné mile away from our steamship, and our 'm intention was, if posible, to overtake her je eagineer weat ang told 4 fireman to jurn ov an tog Ge the man was burned very badly, algo were the the chief engineerand second Assistant At thie moment the men at the pumpe were very much heusied, ang one lady, a Mrs. Marble, wont forward aad drove ae ves comments Mir be @t it herself 11 was com yo be ges by her jens. Her example had the effect of inciting the her all of whom now worked in a sierecr deat’ wound eanen ‘have rivaies tee power cf a man. Nothiing indeed could equal the | AR ‘of those women tu thistrying hour. The mmf Fy them was all in s blaze, the engineer had eat p and worked dread of Ddoilers, and not « solitary glimpse of was (here the passengers on board unless the out of the now distant brig Velocity should detect Aho migno of distress; but still the women worked & PR, reaolved to no chance escape. condnct war ‘ exceptional. There was none of Mena) on such cocasions, Bo lam yconfosion, but everything went on , Mtendiness of fixed ‘etermination, every one acti manner shat showed, although they thoroughly pp the denger, they were ueverthelens resolved to = it if they could. The united efforts of all lent \ * while the hope that atilkshe famee might be sub- , #0 they were coniined up to this iniD@ room, into which was be Mrean of water, but unfortunately, our expectations Sere wt to be realized, for thay were only now met by fhe antouncement fr heavere that the bonkers were on fire.” These tidings ame on our Mert with appalling offect, for we knew that the nkers contained § coal \ @novgh to the ship's whole voyage, aud that N pe ‘OF OUF veanel was gone; still we - Our ese to Aghi "fe fre bat to uo eect, for it very extended to the ho*@batch, ant then the order wae jven to cut holes throug. ‘ecks, this being done, wae streamed into e.“@Ty nook and corner, a the same effect, the fer. * !¢ment raged more ‘the more w “*.%**ayed to subdus hissing of t. @ Semen reached’ our ¢ most deproming e1, *' on the craw and Without cooling the!) SUFsKe or abati in the plightest degree, 7isto8, casee 0 were overboard to mg ‘Wet k waar Town over T oles and other portions of the eb ‘he onp he'd AA RUR A LLY Donley WINN avg <M, Sen. & and worked water Pipe more, if ——— fire fre the t Potal Destruction of tho Theo- | }"" 4 ii ships kept” the | A Dingnosie ef ey . oe cormard but whore it originated and haan Tammany Hall-The Lat inte viciuity there was no check to ite AT2 o'clock at night, when it was thought to = The fires’ In the engine a formaee are ey sone d the cbief engineer, thin! Sight, applied to the captath for instractions.ay to | &c.. de. ing up steam again a 7 - : “A mnaoes oe pected ouiieer for the fire, not makin; have been in the vicinity of Tammany Ball last Monda’, organizations, but bed not yet conc! what a ogress for a while, arene fo ee with sapabies ja@ed \abore. jury, and in all parts of the ship, which was now envel- | who swarmed around the building and who sat jp, the agen Bar elle Agee ersten fee pty aaeee passe fed a te nominating Convention for judiciary and county offi. is Br ee eee to pier ry ‘the other “all 'was over’ with the Theo. D, Wagner. ‘The brig | cers, would have been that a gamo of cock, fight | Bominations, Senator Murphy, after speak: Velocity and a schooner now hove close in sight and | ing or bear baiting was being carried on, “f aan Mn they ‘could for us Our own boats, | ad that all the beetle-browed rowdies and./dosporate | sion, moved o substivute his mame for that ef Mr. Sedg- were lowered and filled with | characters of tho community had large stake’s upon the | Wik. Judge Dittenhoeffer declined to accopt any nomi- ‘ t A order to abandon ‘ne ship. “the peal pg Eeteat Passions to eee whether they had to wid ‘vr Jose upon | the office than Mr, Sedgwick, and so far as judicial offices ex's boats and then the last to leave was the captain, | the animals they had bet upon. sooner nd cron SoU he eres LaBky Cons tocae | ‘0 have told thie intelligent foreignerythat this was | forthe nomination, aud the Convention, for tha flatter: The to save the vease) for tho owners, fn which be did | COhvention of persone charged with the, duty of selecting | 10g manner ip which they had received his name. not succeed, though without auy fauit whatever of bis. | the chief criminal officer in the person, of Recorder, and | 20mipation of Mr. Sedgwick was then made unanimous, The list of passeny i was eae yp the crew answeres the re lors: bone were . The night was beanufally bright, the | Various other posittons of trust emd emolument, how tranquil, the good ship Wagner lighted | great wouki have been bis surprise, The physiognomist with a brillancy that threw the most dazzling reflections on the wide waters. The captain gave a Jast look at hi command, we offered up thanks for our safety and in persons proper to doep stillness we bid a last farewel) to that ship whieh select judicial officers ‘to rule the coi ~ | Ming at room No. 24 Cooper Institute, The movement a in a Southern honte or try their fortunes under the burn- Taye of a tropical aun, The Velocity and the Ceaintan ne? ia ea omint we etiena tare D Of pillaging | General John Cocurane presided, and Captain Chas W. jooner (the name of which we did not lear) were | ang fraud over the entire Beate, and will break down within throe-quarters of a mile of the burning ship, | jgme: Celved On, beard. fo" the most nowpitable’ manner-and | vee if ceive on to the most pl io mapocr n tread "withthe grate. respect and Kinduoue by iho | SY ‘BewAn a a cone adi captains crews. ¢ five 01 Ly . ing ‘over the tlre, which mat muppet tae gt Di rumors float through democratic circles, | 8 eated communicating wood w _ rounding, broke out into that vast flame which onded so to whom the document is addyessed had battled, and it Ainmatrovaly for the steamship Wagner. Ono of the Are- | Suddenly, within the past DeDDy, proeperses eae credo! | was their duty to rebuke that spirit as well as the ehe- men who was engaged in the bene pb yen * the — neighborbood in ‘which’ te sojourn until amar tie cic, the offocte ofthe amoke that he | ‘mado four ineffectual | resolved not to vive Governor Fenton ‘any cause to say | * the seldicre of the late army of the Union were repre- altempts to get upon deck; he fell back the last me, | That they are ungrate and coming in contact with some of the burning mate- troops of the state of New York ngainst the Fenians. nals wag very badly burned. He was lagi repay Lorie When General Grant telégrap! pe eeelok 7 peppisation. dose, eee de eee at deteoed Lik, | &.8top bad become a milltary necossity, Fenton in gald to | CxPeCt to effvct any important work before the Novem- to themselves descended futo the room and dragged Bim | havelunswered, “Lot the ‘Three others were more or loss injured ang badly a) charter election in the following month. Patined eed “thie roaken he: total of woaldeute tag, | uty3”” and as/an English Queen declared that when sho » during the barnins of our sbip. died, the word “Calais” would be found engraven on her ere were ose git colored oom among the passengers, and one of them was the only person on ible bo b : 1 3 board who showed any excitement or betrayed any | [ebTenuble toys who wear the green. | How fer this fool- | ny in the Fiftecuth district, and Michael J, Cowan in symptoms of fear whatever. ‘The others, eapecially the | Ng, Indies, deserve the highest praise for the coolness, th intrepidity and the hereism whieh 80 brightly mari their conduct on this moet trying occasion, They all lost their age, a portion of which was very valua- i" re ” wy ae Gene Hye here to be worth $1,600; gentle despise the Fenian eentiment, and semain increddlous | was nominated last night asthe Tammany “ring” candi- man computed hie Jos: at $20,000, and others in various | ‘Ma! anything can shake the strong fidelity with which | date for Assombly from the Twenty-first district. Genet smaller guins, every one joving more or eas by the die- | jowed their standard. ‘At the democratic headquartere | i 40 old political etager, and has frequently enjoyed the aster. A great number of the friends of the 8 | dictions are made showing & waited on them yesterday to congratulate them on ir The chief engineer left the city early in the morning, and xe 1 of the gers ake erased oo the eight o’elo0k- oars re. upon as certain to give heavy democratic majorities will | tion for a scat in the Assembly is purely patriotic, The schooner Enoch Pratt, having on board some more | for their enactment, the sooner the friends of Goventor of the passengers and crew, hae not yet arrived} but is bere expected in a very few days. Fenton abandon their present costly and aborious CANADIAN AFFAIRS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD. in Ald of the Sufferers by the Quebec | of the republican ooean rush io the shore with increased Fire—The Confederation Question, &c. providential vxcape. A large meeting took place here yesterday in aid of the sufferers by the Quebec fire. The City Council was ¥ recommended to grant $),000. t Five companies of the One Hundredth Royal Canadian | Union party for this office, has been obliged to decline resont confined to his house from the injuries received. regiment are to be stationed here, Mesars. McDonald and Macdougall left for the West | js Grand Master, and Langevin for Quebec by special train last night. A ful! Cabinet council i¢ to be held here on the 3ist | political scheme, which they wished to avoid, and they inst.,; and one in Montreal on November 3. The Governor | ciled to him the care of Grand Master Clinton, who, for- eral will be at the latter, Three of the delegates to England sail from Boston by }| ney General, ran three thousand votes bebind the lowest the Asia on November 7; the others at a later date, | man upon the same ticket, though he was pereonally the probably the 14th. The Governor General will not go porn ribeye’ and respected gentleman in the State, He Ull some time after. tn Place To-Dny. Working men have been busy during the day in over- hauling the Court House and making arrangements | {his position, it | Dak Teens adictananuentcee which will seoure the Fenians during their triale, which | any furcher mixed in ile turbid pool of politics gueste, both ladics and gentlemen. Shortly before eight commence at noon to-morrow. Colonel Lynch will be the first prisoner tried. His counsel, Mr Martin, of Ham- ton, had a lengthy intorview with bim this moroing. | N, Hermann, who wat recommel Tho American Consul has engaged Mr. Kenneth McKen- Kee ng of the Lagi HY ey aoe ae og al A peitalel "a abit line Yo pt zie to defend the American citizens. Letters are being | Which Mr. Freedman is chairman. rwans, and proffered a jal greeting present, hoped , have two names on the Tammany county ticket, sent daily from the friends of the prisoners to the Hon, | {c%° nor the later’ | they would seo the necessity of giving to the policy of Jobn A. McDonald threatening to gobble up the Can dian Governmont if he d: those prisoners in ja hrough the influence of the Pre- | Alexander Shaler, a real hero of the late war, wh: mier of Canada, even when the people throughout the | soldier and a gentleman. He will no doubt run ahead | and he hoped they remembered that no man could vote fatiro province were clamoring that they should be tried | of hia ticket, 0 personally popnlar ts he with the veter- | who was not registered, and that previous registration by court tmariial or a special commission, until the pre- | ans of the war who served under him in the fleld. It 6 | was of no avail, ‘An opportunity for all to have their sent session of the county assizes, in order that the ex- | possible that fature combinations may be made, in view Pportunity citement cansed in June by those prisoners might die | of the importance of breaking up the detestable | nanies registered would be given on the Friday and away, and that they might get @ fair and impartial | Board of Supervisors, which will compel Tammany | saturday before the clection, He closed b: calling upon I learn from a trastwort te n if the leading prisoners will be sentenced to death, when | the Citizen's Association aod the Democratic Union | registered, and that the war cry of all should be regis- — bol yeast will interpose and have the death | nominee—as their final candidate. The conservative | ter and vote for Reuben E. Fenton. (Applange.) sentence reunite Jamen T. Brady Urmed t dian Prisoners. brewer, who i6 extremely popular with the liquor | those present to support the republican State ticket Barney Williams, the comedian, who commenced an enyagement here Inst evening, upon learning that the | and whatever vote Mr. Taylor receives will be claimed, | dueed Fenian prisoners in Canada were in want of counsel, | and with apparent justice, as the conservative strength. tent the following despatch : Mr Jawms T. Brapy, New Yor! Will your professional engay fond the Fenians in Canada. ‘will foot the entire bill. The Transmission of Quebec Sufferers. The Grand Trunk Railway will carry free all contribu- | doubt receive their endorsement. tions forthe relief of the sufferers by the great fire. Large supplies of preduce are coming in from the country parishes. Carpenters and gratuitously at the erection of temporary sheds. The . of’ the contributions raised 4 a = opposed to that decaying institution. Regular Tammany {lLaughter.) He bad Peto around him certain $40,000. The weather continues to be fine. Settlement of the Difference Between the | of pure breed; Hackett, the nominee for Recorder, en- | with saver certainly could not survive its identifica. Commercial Bank Rallread, &c. Hey, The million aud a half suit between the Commercial | known and conceded that he only holds this place as | now calling upon the people to elect jest eoch man to Bank and tho Great Western Railway, which has been at | “gent or copartner for ‘ Boss Fernando,” meekly doing | Congress who would do the President's will and = Issue for six years, has been closed by direct negotiations a satifactorily to both parties.? have been made as, in the first place, | seives ‘who is this man who eavors to roll of Methodism in America was cele- | the great masses of the democratic part political breath of ac ne poner throughout Canada. if A violent storm has prevailed since Sonday night, AFFAIRS AT TROY. wee . + SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. jeated candidat Creditors of the suspended firm of Alden, Frimk & Co., | of th ¢ ther debte, and represent that t recently upwards of $20,000 worth of g left your city, but were there sold at aucvion. Thigun- | be for the int pleasant fact materially damag Groat excitement bas been created in eminent social | omice, to unite upon the pame of U Circles at the intelligence received and confirmed this | nominee, and there i# no doubt he will be elected by as | the office of Vice President of the United States, and morning of the murder in cold blood, at Lincoln, I, | ‘tee majority. the 16th of this month, of | the gnpreasiv of the wealthy citizene of Troy, and until recently the senior member of the fend the right;”’ or, in the classical words of the I. R platform and the late rebels should bi great car building firm located here The murdered man : was stopping at the Binceln Hotel, and had retired to bed for the bight, When & man by the name of Warwick ly, applied to the porter of the b borse and wagon, Out of this tion grew an altercation «between the porter and W. wick. The parties to the strife had ascended to the | Cajon party meets to-day with a similar body from the | py y second foor 4 the st Mr, Raton had previous ly retired to his room. ring an unseemly noire, vi : emerged from his room into the hall and neceruatner wee | most feportamt reauits may flow. ‘The Germans wiii | United States. A wide feld of reform was opening ie who if now in cust for the loan of waa to blame in (he affair betwepn ihe porter and W: f R J M. Smith, Jr., ie pufficient time 10 promptly porterand Warwiek | present the name of ex-Recorder James f thorough nature. How, blamewortby to the proprietor of the house, wh bad at last appoared tipon the acene, Warwick, whe | 08 the Democratic Uni was drunk, at once made su asa upon ‘Mr.’ Eaton with a dirk Koife, inflicting Ove stabs, from whieh Mr. Eaton only survived «little more than ihirty minutes, | CobeMeration of thie, endorsing Professor C. A. Augstrom, Royal Ir foe y ining School—arrived in this city to-day to hwy mele ot We Wiliam Fe orden nt Woowsiac’*? °° | will soon have to pay at least $200 In core tothe | euteryd the Exeeutre Chair, and thea came the Presi. Rocnaaren, N, Y., Oct. 23, 1866. The Nations! Ugion nom % NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OUTUOBBR 24, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. hard btmee! the lowest of the crew; half the emp oluments of the office. The electors of this | idea of right, Pg ae ae eae deck out up. etitl CITY POLITICS. city, howe ver, will have Reet) lp say next Novem- | noss Sol ean jon, but flames raged oD. jot ~~ eae ber whe?'ger “my candidate” shall be elected or not. ‘when he sees their evil tendencies, County Convention—Treaty of Alliance Be- | Covr ervative County and Judiciary Conven- tween the Wigwam and Mozart Hall—The t es of the Ring—Nominattons fer | ‘This Convention thet last evening at thelr rooms, oar. County Offices—Their Hopes and Chances, | ‘ner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, Mr. Lawson in the chair, The Conference Committee, Pas, Kelly, cbair- If apy intelligent foreigner should bave chanced ta man, reported that they bad conferred with a namber of od proceeding on their way. He uestion when he was answered evening, his first impression on glancing at the crowd | the meantime they reported in favor of the nomination ‘ing in com- plimentary terms of Judgo Dittenhoeffer, and alluding to the strength he exhibited when he ran ona former occa- r 5 and said ho knew no man were packed with provisions | probable reault, and wore aseombled there vvith heated a iy ‘politealiy” soblal ly or professionally, for ‘were concernéd, he thought politics ought to be kept out of them as much as possible, He thanked the gentioman | ask a pardon in ly 80 BUCCESS- and the Convention adjourned. the roll of | g Judge eo. important as Surrogate, aml for officers to Al! gir npn de foe aie Meeting of Loyal Veternus. A mecting of the executive committee of the Loyal would Bave pronounced thew men more likely to | Veterans, a politico-military organization, founded in Dave graduated from » m the and to iors? , \- an Fi ag Dy re past the late Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, was held last eve: been satisfied with the nity ; waa fora while our ‘home on the decp”’ and ow but so it gees. ¢ cop of Tammany’s ‘power | has for its object the consolidation of all military and stg he ee CE beak mn te ae be Megas Hicmid peri 2 | Which may be called the cup of political abomii is | naval organizations whose members endorse the prinei- running low, ‘and proach its bottom “ pry Maw d regs. Tt isover. | Pies apnounced in the Pittsburg radical convention. Neleon officiated as secretary. Among those it | (laugh ~ “4 c. WwW. ing na HE. im tho effort that nothing will be left of it, | were Generals John A, born Stato teket should receive tity or even | “"Cctonel Willard, on vebalf of the Committee on ‘an Address, reported a document which set forth the views purposes of the movement. It declared that “the ‘judged leniency of our merciful government had ved the spirit of disloyalty against which” the soldiers tending to show that groat numbers of Fenians recent; “om duty at the front? ‘along the Canadian fronuer have | 7°"! mies of the country in the North. In conclusion it tions. It is also said that our city Fenians aro quietly | CUsselled union and co-operation of all elements, go far te call out the | 8ented, to oppose their common foe. fapy-hla naaon) ‘The Committee on Finance and Headquarters reported, hed from Buffalo that such | #24 the meeting adjourned. The organization does not | flattery and then gu! 3 do. their own police ber election, but is determined to be in the fleld for the Radical Assembly Nomination. Francis M. Curry was nominated last night for Assem- heart, so this sentence: ‘‘Lot the Canadians do their own policé duty,” has become the watchword of all the ir- rap hapher| which he cals cannot now be determined ; but it is an element bic a aweege Kea | 32 the calculation of chances which no one who desires to make money by the next elections can leave out o| sight. The democrats, nevertheless, affect utteriy to ‘ “ Ring’? Candidate for Assembly. He w. jet, otherwise ki Genet, nry W. Genet, otherwise known as Harry Genet, tofrec ine of freedom. In this adopted citizens of Milesian origin have heretofore fol: in the Astor House, it is but just to say, confident pre- | spoils and emo!umente of public office, in the capacity of jority for their | Councilman, Alderman, County Clerk and other positions Btate ticket, In fact, if all the counties which Mossry too numerous to mention. He js a full fledged Tepresen- Cagger and Company offer to bet their everlasting ‘*piles’’ | tative of the Tammany and City Hall rings. His ambi- obly carry out the portion of the programme assigned - Politics and Pugiliam. On Moniay evening quite an aftray took place at Tam- success the iter wil for ea Mciorcand pockets, met tide ot potlical sent many Bal), between two well known politicians, which vor keeps fio Loepted iter bee iy aT as resulted in the qowplete discomfiture of an attaché of and it must be coneed e hopes on demo- . cratic side grow fewer and feebler, like the last pulsa- he eepeer phn! epee g yea, mer me ee tions of breath in the breast of a dying sinner, while at | ward in this city, who fs greatly opposed to Jobn every renewed incursion the great curly headed billows | weCool for Register, in consequence of McCool’s running net him for Alderman when he already held a + impetos, and lash the crombling erage of conservative | {ivy office, met an appointee of McCool, Mr. Mathew opposition with higher and more dostructive surf. Fullem, at the convention for nominating « Register on tho evening mentioned, and after posting, some words, it is alledged, the Alderman drew on his muscle and floored BUBROG ATE, Fullem, jt ie further stated that the Alderman and Mr. Robert D. Holmes, tho nominee of the democratic | Others 80 bruirod the supporter of McCool that he ) to our enemies worse Orrawa, Oct. 23, 1866. County Nominations. the: honor in consequence of representations made to ere hax beon no action in the matter by the authorities him by brethren high in the Masonic Order, of which he | a8 yet. ey feare) that his candidacy might tm toate seem to involve tho fraternity in the inception of some RADICAL MASS MEETING. merly running on the democratic State ticket for Attor. | Cari Schurz in Broeklyn—Address in Favor jonal Policy—Denunciation @ quorom, and way. But the repul the amendmet was defeated solely because many strict Freemasons The Brooklyn Academy of Music was tolerably wel) A dinner to the delegates at Hamilton, C. W., has been | disapproved of his course in accepting a political nofni- | flied last evening on the occasion of the Union Republi- | Congressional policy. Jeff acoepted for the 29th inst. . pation ‘while holding We anor ia suited post. | can ratification meeting of the First ward. About one. | hé could not rulo, and ir Gran vacane, vered because ‘The Fenian Prisoners Their Trial to Tane | Democritic Union Convention will mect to-morrow sight, | half of the audience were ladies, At the back of the | Which is the worse? cause that traitor when it is probable that either ex-Recorder James M. | stage several large sized national flags were festooned, The President 8 Smith or Mr. Coleman, formerly the inw partner of . General Sickles, may be placed in nomination. | Alexan- sone onnnstetnaeeoenpiee engine | . Bi who was nominated by the radicala for | Union,’’ From the wings floated a number of miniature position, it ls reported has declined, not from any | flage. Op the stage were a large number of invited Toronto, October 23, 1866. in them a false hope. BUPEKVOR, O'clock a fine band commenced playing national airs, For this office Tammany Hall has nominated are- | and kept the audience in good humor until the meeting spectable German clothing merchant, named Gershom | was cated to order. ee ant |: 43 elght-o'ctotis Ms: damen'R.. Dow. stepped forward bread and viz., Hermann and ex-Coroner Dr. Schirmer, the laiter F the nominee of the Cooper Institute democracy, who | Congress a more generous support. An examination of 't interfere and set the prieo- | from nocessity was endorsed by the Wigwam. For this | the registry list had shown that there mas stil) a large n Government have detained | position the radicals have nominated Major General | yu myer of republican voters who were not registered; isa In his despatch to been made President by y person that @ few of | Hall to nccept Supervisor Smith Ely, Jr., who loyal men and women to see that all voters wero was a forgery. (App! republicans have challenged their radical brethren to a | Mr. Josian 0. Low was then nted permanent contest of strength on one nomination, which theywill | chairman, and a long list of vice tara and secre- make oxclusively; that of Joseph L. Taylor, a wealthy | taries was read, und a sertes resolutions pledging Defend the Cai Berrito, Oct. 23, 1866. | dealers ax generally a good fellow, willing to spend his | were adopted. money lke @ prince, He will undoubtedly poll from Mr. Low then thanked the audience for the honor eizht to ten thonsand votes outside of party lines, | they had done bim, and after a few remarks he iniro- GENERAL CARL SCHURZ, RECORDER. who was received with loud and long applaure. On For Recorder there has been bat little change. Mr. | silence being restored he spoke substantially as follows:— Hackett remains the nominee of the Tammany, Mozart | Mr. President and Fellow Citizens—We have the work ments permit you to de. | and McKeon machines (all really one). Mr. Authon is | of the restoration of these Uniled States in hand, and Saat at once and I | the candidate of the Democratic Union party, with good | these two lines of policy are presented for our ‘con- BARNEY WILLIAMS prowecte of receiving outside support, which may elect eerste There is one which staris from the idea iro. John Sedgwick is the nominee of the radicals, who, | that ernment before admitting the people of the ‘ontributions to the | from his extensive popularity, may seriously take away | rebel SI to the onj ent of their privileges, think from the vote of both his democratic rivals, Sedgwick | jt right to put them under bound for ‘heir future good is the undoubted choice of every member of the Con- | behavior. This ts the policy advocated by the Congress rervative Republican Central Committee, and he will no | of the United States. (Applause.) The only pe which that — was pow advocated, was by publi ‘THR RRCISTERSHIP. discussion. In addition to that there was the policy The nominations made for this office in Tammany Hal! | advocated by the President, which had the advantage of last Monday night have given the wimost dissatisfaction | the advocacy of his high ‘office. He bad urged im its jore are working | in Tammany ¢i bat are rejoiced over in all circles | favor nis own character and his own individual virtues, virtue in the Quemmc, Oct. 23, 1566 pire. when the audience this city i# now | men complain that Bot a sing! member of their party | followers, the bulk bas been given any consideration. Tucker, the nom- | democratic party. He ineo for Surrogate, being an original Mozart copperhead | democratic whom belong to the late leliberately called it the late '¥, for if itcan survive its identification dw Great tered Mozart Hall immediately after his return from | tion with Andrew Job: he Grease Wostden | (thesia; Mabed, Ge chains Sek-inemeer, ake | nk oe majority of whom were office merely a Mozart Hall man in the past, but one of the | holders, in favor of Supporting the President’ violent Mozart men of the present, and it being well | and belonging .to the President's party. That jon. (Appiause.) There werea Tororo, ©. W., Oct. 28, 1866. unpopular nomination could by any possibility bis bidding apd dividing the profits, No more | his policy. Every m would admit that ‘aunine well into the merits of the case, and them- United States with bis person- believe that one term of #0 lucrative au office isenongh | slity? He thought there never had been a mam in compensation for McCoo!’s not brilliant talents, and also | Awerican hisigry who has so thrust his individuality because they know that one-half of every ballot they | on the American people. (Applause.) After having done cast with his name upon it will be to put illegally x- | so he surely could not complain if bi policy should torted money into the pockets of the Mozart Hall » | be put ‘ible and ite merits prietor, already gorged with the emoluments of public | Presid patronage The friends of Thomas H. Ferris, the de- | tue ci are in open revolt, and with good | with auch’ tremendous velocity that bi has devoted himself, heart, souland | sight of pimself (Langbter.) To f the democratic party, that man | President's policy was it would be nm ry to refer to Mr. Ferris. it is, therefore, likely that he and | bis past record. 1 might seem a daring thing for bim to jogether with the friends of another candi. | refer to that record. On the 7th of Jana, 1 Andrew 28, 1806. date, Alderman O'Brien, will belt the regular nomina- | Johnson was nominated for the office of Vice ident 4 tions and go strai nominee | of the United States, Two days after, that time, in an Democratic iuflwoutial | address delivered in Nashville, he, among other Log =) lor with Hack I arrest out what the Of Cohoes, are here from New York, en cavoring to se- organizations, of whose ele m there can Ved ques. | endorsed the saying that “covernments were made tion. It was reported yesterday that Wm. H. McKinney, the | the convenience of men end not men for the conveni- frm bought | radical nominge for this position, has not yet decided to } ence of governments, " and he held that governmeacs | finda. nae which never | accept the honor, and in the event of bis refusal, it will | ought to 6e altered to moot the enlightened principles of | When it is thought e there | the age He then held that traitors should take a back | Present seat in the work of reconstruction and that treason #hould ‘ring’ thieves combined chal & contest on this | be made odious. Such were some of the views ex, democratic (inion | by Andrew Jobnson in response to his nomination to can be no fig! theircase. which he received from the republican party. Might it | wall not, therefore, be assumed that he then Isid down the words of Henry Vandervoort, w construction which at nomination. His son of the venerable Oraa. | been Clerk of the Court of General Seasions for the friends say he still principles laid down two hundred years or legs, we ray to the +) fo ‘S| on the Baltimore platform. ‘was, bo ,_& little jay Gi to every prisoner put on tral for bis life ould it off of that All the County candidates are now im the field, and io Harve ‘May the best mau Important Politica! M. places. but then Andrew Johnson might oo] Baltimore —. About twent) y . 7 a: eormans , ft eter to Hon. Mr 60 Opposed to Tammany Hall— ‘onterence t jen upon which sgoepe @ nom) - Te-Day. conn, in bie Nashville speech. nal 7 je | Wan there not in that speech thing which would A conference committee of the German Democratic | |)! ‘om tuatactory and ay wt "1 for the pw tion? They ich meciiog the | would have been sath to every citizen of the ‘26th ingtant, Cooper Inetitate democracy, from lore the country, and of course the changes must be of a “a are — iy eomvine mi the jovernment to be changed ‘constitutional Smendi and the t shou hese 'y announce Warwick a8 | for the nomination of pass t ncoe| and Mr. Sm/th'e n: ath of States are admitted to all their ‘ooper Heute party; German democrats, in said, also, in 1868y"that there ps ae gh At the balance of "the were those who could influence public opinion, and he to cross the rai ticket—Anthon, Halpine, and Ely, Jv, Smith was counsel exert int Yet the in directions, wi Wed 4 Loe pS ipmpetey wl ton tee an soph to the liquor dealers, and, when the Excise law passed, of Stevens becanse Simance, she was knocked down ai ity. °. es tas bie ‘Unat |t was conetitationa! and must jacipiea ‘that the hu- | horses’ boofe. Fortunately, her dress caught in the for. nwo ropresentatives of the Swedish* government, pro. obeyed, but asked them to call im other advice. This ‘of those eceppentes Uy the was Ct iy vy mine nt counsel hyd York bard with Me, Smith's opinion. Then came Ackerman, of the Royal | Mr rtu'y adverse opinion, hewéven, ama the liquor dealers at once violated (be law, for whieb each of them Excise Board. Cool for McCool. ‘4 11 and €4/°° the editor of one of the copperhead or Mom pol, the “ring” not 0 for ir. : divee. wha i a AOWNRS Hunt bie ble brother class—a right and is obscured by selfish influences, theories will shape themselves in the direction of self- interest. This sort of man may serve tho cause of jus- tice sometimes because it serves him. When su man is combative and vehement he is a and when he has a feeble intellect he is dangerous and foolish. The President’s policy is the result of this happy combination. (L ter and applau: Je originated from the lowest ranks society, and wae never recognized tocracy of the South. He fought against them without moral or intellectual consistency. Hi advocates of slavery, and yet sustained slavery. The rebellion came, und this representative of the poor peo. ple of the South became President of the United States, with the aristocracies of the South at his feet. H might then have destroyed all aristocracies, But he was inconsistent here. He seemed to be 0] and it was thought they were to be crushed to atoms. He required the Southern aristocracy to come to him and on. Every aristocrat had to suc- en forgot their treason nce to the right cumb to this pleboian, He spoke only of their rights in all others, (Applause. ) from the beta aye of society have an inal ity. Yet he boasts of navi: because he wants you to know he has low grade of society. (Applause.) There is a continual struggle for recognition by this man. Might he not have wition he received at the a they not give him that hands of the radicals? sublime conquest over his old eneinies, ting vice. ‘The nation enemies applied severe names to him, Veen glad to see him hurled from power, He lay drunk, or sick, a8 the Washington Intelligencer and his Epo al were sorrow-stricken, and his enemies cnraged. Those he now opposes the and gave him renewed assurances confidence. If any man should be people it is Andrew Johnson. But gratitude belongs not to a man who has little conscience and He began then to hate his friends. His old enemies soon ave him recognition, he drank in the flattery they fostowed upon him. He was made flattery. You wight even tell bim he was a rT and he would betieve you. he South told him worse things than that. (Laughter.) the greatest man in American @ leader of the Southern they slimed bim over with (Laughter.) Yet their adulation was brimful of contempt. He then became their friend, and tried judiciously to. a ir cOn~ sistent. Andrew Johnson promised, in his speech, that before the Youthern States could be read- mitted they must give certain would now say wo be a victim of They said he was to be history and was to become gentlemen. Like the vi] guarantees. The aboli- the repudiation of the rebel debt, the simple passage of resolutions not satisfactory. enever they wished, os in the Southern ‘oe olat They could repeal those acts he knew thie. These can only be done the adoption of constitutional amendments. (App! ‘Theee guarantees which he espoused were not inten but to re-enslave him under the na enfranchising . majority of the rebels. He that treason must be made odio crime. Bat he puni-hes it and makes it odious by “obliging traitors to come to him and ask @ pardon!" ae og loyal pcigeengoee er and he clamors now, not for Dav but for the han; of The ging and in this is he not consistent Laughter. ) This magnanimity is like that of Benedict Arnold to the British. Was not Judas only magnanimous? (Laugh- ¥ selling our friends Judas Iscariot or oll apd If Rah an enemy was genero ith was constitutional amendment which has been vffered to them 18 not tbis imity of wo than thst of Benedict Arnold? (applau treated the Southern States would have adopted it, and ono after another of oo Reger a have appeared in Congress. Yet ho adv ein in ® message the ameodmont. Still further, the ture assembled to adopt it, whi fluence of Johnson, an mt, and now its rej condemning President Johnson, It was of him. ¢Applause.) This ilitstrates Davis Jeft eae rast as fr pretences bis friends, to li wtf to the North and to the South, be- cause he leads thom into further disasters by encouraging a to buy up the American peopl were instances of corruption, but they were compared with Johnson, a political tricksters. Vallandigham. a were at least his own and he euffered for them. would not sit with him at their convention in Phila phia, bat the speaker believed that Vall have been an ornament to that convention. The American people are above a bribe. ought to be ashamed of his ean he resorted to terrorism, and ‘were covered with dead loyalista. The the South were eye in the hands of a crue! enemy, eneral Sheridan he wanted some in- formation to shift the responsibility the victims; he wanted a lie me a lie, a kingdom fora lie map ion; & bribe failing, of New Orleans Union people of (A) ) Ashe waar erent Ope tect assassination. (Applause.) Of course Phil Sheri- dan did not le—(applause)—but the President tried to falsify that despatch, and the le saw it, and knew it 8 was the man we ure What might he called upon to strengthen and support! mp su) him? But wet ba sepeble Oe ere. Oem ming hi ry Congress strong ¢1 @ well assured fact—(applause)—and if there is ‘vusties he cannot prevail. But the people have the honor of the American nation to maintain. is the then and show whatever Johnson American people. (G1 Major Haccerty then made a few pertinent remarks, dispersed. ae Soe BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Wanna to Extorrioxats Hactury.—Benjemin Davis, who earns # livelihood by driving visitors through Greenwood Cemetery, outside which place he keeps his stand, was arraigned before Jumice Cornwell yesterday morning for having demanded from passengers double the amount of fare allowed by the ordinances. One dol- Jar and abalf an hour for one or more passengers is all that the law allows, while it was charged that Benjamin had taken on a double load, for which ho exacted The parties who paid the amou: Inspector Ji int lodged a ‘cmp He aded gumteee of the law pieeded ce Justice dismiseed the case after polling th wee $53 which he bad illegally exacted avd re- nestion, and the ASSAULT WiTH 4 Kwa —Two young men, Alexander Graham and Edward McLaughlin, became embroiled in a dispute oo Monday night while standing at the corner of Main and Prospect streets, Edward, it is alleged, at- tacked Graham, striking him in the face with a cobble when Graham closed with bis antagonist and in- wi an ugly wound in McLaughlin's neck, with a knife which be im his hand. second precinct re ee while the wounded An officer of the Forty. Fatat Acewest ov rue Rockaway Raraoan ~Yea- terday afternoon, while a party consisting of three ladies and « child, residents of the village of Canarsie, were along the track of the Broooklyn and Rocka. way Beach Railroad they were overtaken by the gravel train, and, in endeavoring to Up on the platform at Canarsie station, the crinoline one of the ladies, Mra. y P. Allen, caught in the wheel of one of the cars, under which she was thrown and killed instantly INTERENTING 1) Botwry CLamants,—Tho State Agency in Brookiyn for the collection of the bounty recently voted by Congress, has been removed from No. 16 Court street to room No. 12 City Hall, where claims will be pret and forwarded to Washington without cha’ o'eh Mice will be open every day from three til! k P. M. commencing on Friday afternoon next, Asotage Can Acctoryt.—Yesterday morning a servant girl named Catharine Powers, while crossing Fulton ave. Due, leading & little girl by the band, narrowly escaped betng crushed beneath the wheels of a car which was passing at the time. It appears that the girl endeavored track between two cars which were ward brake of the car, which prevented the wheels from passing over her, and though she was dragged in thie ponition for a short distance, receiving several severe contusions, she was not seriously hurt. ASmoorina Arrray.—A young man by the name of Charies Jack#on, twenty yeare old, residing at No, 151 Grand sreet, acierk in Moteaif's di store, ot vd aaa First street, seas" ws Tae Saneara Senoot Untor.—The celebration of Pad ape yh | oawairan apemenn @ oe Sonn " CH cburch. The house was full, and the occasion i General lection was elected, six from six different denominations, Tae Garexs Avesue Rairoap.—There was an in- formal meeting before the mayor last night at the City Hall of those opposed to the new railroad scheme through Greene avenue. Lewis Hurst urged in their behalf, first, that it has not been shown that it ie desirable or necessary that a railroad should be constructed in thin vicinity; second, that the property owners have not been properly consulted or notified; third, the majority of the property holders have not petitioned for the rosd : Fisk, Mecausé of sickneta, Addresses L. Cayler, H. M. war le tnd ©. 8. Har. an was played by Mr, Whitmey. A col- on up, and thirty-six managers were fourth, the majority of Ld pak holders are to it and have remonstra' st it. Mr, Hureé was followed by C. H. Glover for the advocates of #0 road, who claimed that the company wisbii bubld it MG trond act was incorporated under the neral 1850, "by mses of the which the consent Com. mon Council of a municipal corperation was sufficient ve the right of way to wherever they should. a company to rope choose, Inasmuch as the company in question was organized under that act, it was of the nature of a contract, which could not be invalidated by any subsequent legislation. To this ar- gument C. M: Perry replied, for the opponents of the measure, that ic had been decided that the attempt on the part of the Common Council to it such a fran- chise was pisolntely vous eee ‘Sixth New York - ports, page 97, it n that Property whic 1s taken for tile public easement can be occ s corporate body of the owner. centre of the public highway, and his title can be taken from him only when his consent is obtained, and the damages to him have been assessed, . N. H.—Mr. sels, Look for 9 Bowery. 1@ 0CeU for railroad pu onl: with ieee it Every owner of a city lot owns to the ngrain ¢ gk rat : Carpets pets, in yard; Floor Oileloths, 16 feet wide, Ollcloths, 4-4 wide, at 62 cents, Di wad Hike Gove window than Mae age vi co jJattings, at bic gy aud geet Nang, a8 cos a Pd American: A harhach: GA DECORATED DINNER, TRA AND . ‘Bets, in great variety; Silver Plated Ware, Table Toilet Catlery, Kichen, A Ching and Glassware. DD BASSFOID'S Great Cooper Inatitute and Astor place, streeb BSOLUTE DIVORCE OBTAINED IN ANY 8TATK without publicity or exposure. No fees ct apt @ivores is granted. Consultations free. GEO! LIN- COLN, Lawyer, #0 Nassau street, New York city. , ARGAINS AMS Hair Bazaar, 261 Grand, near Bowery, N- or corner of Fourth and South Ninth, Williamsburg. Water: falls and three Puffs $4; side Curls $1 60; ‘eet Curls $6. Ladies’ hair dressed in the i es HAIR GOODB—AT PECK. air Y., Ns back modes de Paris Deuce OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS STILL OPEN FUOK A SHORT TIME, CERMIFICATES FIVE DOLLARS EVERY PORTION OF THE UNITED STATES TAKING THE REMAINING SHARES. APPLICATION FOR THE UNSOLD OERTIFICATES SHOULD AT ONGE BE MADE. THE ENGRAVINGS GIVEN TO SUBSCRIBERS ARE TRE MOST POPULAR PRINTS EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY. THE PAINTINGS OFFERED 48 PRIZBR CONSTITUTE THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF LEGITIMATE. LY AMERICAN WORKS OF ART EVER PRESENTED BY ANY ART A880- CIATION TO THEIB BUBSURIBERS. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, ACTUAL VALUE $600,000, 43 THE FIRST GREAT PREMIUM. BIERSTADT’S “YO SEMITE VALLBY,"> WORTH 990,000, is now on eahibitien at Chicago. CROSBY'S “AMERICAN AUTUMN,” WORTH $6,000, is now on exbibition at Philadelphia. SCHUSSELE'S “WASHINGTON IRVING * WORTH $5,000, is now on exhibition at Cincinnati. HART'S “WORDS IN AUTUMN,” WORTH $5,000, \# DOW on exhibition in New York. CONSTANT MEYER’S “RECOGNITION,” WORTH $5,000, is now on exhibition im St. Louis, BEARD'S “DEER ON THE PRAIRIE,” WORTH $4,000, is Bow on exbibitien in Chicago. GalGoux' ‘ALPINE SORMERY,”? WORTH $3,000, is now on exhibition in New York. VOLK’S MARBLE BUST OF OUR LATE MARTYRED PRESIDENT \ ABRAHAM LINCOLN, is pow on exhibition at Chicago. LEUTZE'S GRAND PORTRAIT OF THE NATIONAL AERO, ULYSSES 6, GRANT, is Dow on exhibition in Boston. PAL iN, eae fa the United Sates are among tse? LIST OF PREMIUMS, AMOUNTING. Hake wUmt ns Bans THAR OF THE CHOICEST AM} OF ART. > : Orders and remit (i 7 PRINCIPAL AGENCY IN NEW YONK.” Art Tnatit be addressed to ute, 5 Broeeway, Poon AGENCE: ROOT 4 ANTHONY, vga ~ BROOKLYN AGENCY, J. MORRIB & 00., Fultoe street, Bi ). N. B.—Por er particulars and on eel Pa description rae the ‘disease of loathsome pamphiet to Gi! .—PAIN AND NOISES IN THE | nem remedy Tor" Gtarrh breaks Up the tory ite fountain he Temoves at once pain ro Noe Sees Noe a IVORCES LEGALLY 01 a o 70 THOMAS R. seer GREENWICH AND Murray streets, where you will nd Tea, Coffees, Heh, bo hog everything cise cheaper than any store in New and other, 8 wort Bia he A OE tations free. , Counsellor, &e., 78 Nassau street. ENRY A. DANIELS. M. D., SURGRON, NO. ¢ unrow or eases of person. oO” square, Absolyte ia vis Mee hours from ¥ to LL iyte radical cure without Bntfe, caustic business, for piles, stricture. fetitin, dis. deformities of eyes, none, face and D EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT SPECTACLES, doctor or medicine —Sent, 1. on reeeipy of ten cents, Address Dr. B. B. Foote, 1A iromiway, NY. COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. ae i 1.00 receipt of wen comin addvees Ur Broadway, N Y. parca pe CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION POR THE MAR. Fed.—Sent, ps! “i. in nenled envelope. on recetpe of ton conta Address’ Dr. Bo". Poste, 1 130 8 of roadway, PERA AEP to of the Ties Se ce server cae" seat Srerrbosy whe lwanorous ya ity repartees, . May) in tiles er be de tal fines er err? Offer the Tabgest Assormment at the lowest Wornmis, LASSES AND TELESCOPES.—SOLE AGENT Ll for Beriou's celebrated Opera, ‘and Field ca Pina “Folesenpen. Fi PIER Mtcal “and ‘Mathematics! STRASBCRGER A NUMN-#$ MAIDEN LANE, ee eae ae et Shim nd Pavey words abet cli the radiont Hatiment ur Ne HER AUOR DosR riDe gn Market Prices. WINTER BiLh 7 7 toe pt scion ad fa tbe current ace rent i A Era Poti TEP HUNNY LOW, ne oF RADICAL CONGRESS WATER. Anpinge iudigrons design portrays the cute cht fox Wading iilwatration ts pertinent to the times, and that wi (oe nw! iad Pre . ‘