The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1867, Page 10

10 « SOCIAL SCIENCE. Third Day’s Session of the Social Congress—Trip of the Hembers te the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Wash- ington Heights—Instruction of Deaf Mates. At an early hour yesterday morning the peripatetic ‘philosophers of the Social Science gathering proceeded wwia the Hudson River Railroad to the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Washingion Heights, for the ‘Purpose of observing the method of instruction pur- wued and discussing the best plan of education. Tho ten o’clock ain was filled wita a large number of the scientidc gentlemen and ladies alluded to before—not forgetting the strongininded siement of tho later sex— ‘and some were so anxious to display their elocutionary powers that they could vot help praciising a little be- im the cars, Without let or bindrance the ES le party arrived safely at their dostination, and ferending their way up from the depot were soon safely Thoused within the walle of the institution. ‘The proceedings bogen by Doctur Puer explaining the process with which ho was able to develop the dormant ‘daculties of the pupils under bis charge, and several of these were brought up.and made to exhibit the progress ‘they had made, Some little childrea who wero exam- ined on the platform, and made to write out on slates different signs made to them, showed the most attoaish- ing wtelligenee, considering the short time they had ‘been under instruction. Some older pupils then gave examples of their writing powers and interpretations of ideas, ‘be comporitions of the girls appeared more power- ful than those of (he young meu, although they took a ditcie more ume (o wene theu: Out on the slate. A very clever boy then went through ap amueing pantomime, shownng che appearance of different auimals and their habits, descr.bed all m signs as plainly asin words; a map going out shouting, loading bis gun, firing it off, Kuling a bird and taking ithome; aod also a life like portrayal of another jadividual with tue Wwothache, go- ing toa dent st and baving the ollending member ex- tracied. Mr. Isanc Peot then explained bis praciice of drom insiruction. By tapping a drum, tbrougb tbe effec of reverberation, @ix uf (he foremost pupila readily ‘wrote out words aaxed toem by meaas of tue tava One of the mutes then wrote on a slate an address wo the company assembled, of which the following are the opening sentences :— “‘We bave the hoor of a visit from the American Secieuce Association. We hope that they will cons der ihewselves paid for coming bere to tis insti- Yauvn, as weil in pleasure as in knoale: They wilt from this time know how much minds cut of from intercourse with otuers by ihe joss uf a very important sense are capable of searn Tope that tney know that the dea! mute th Bo smail diticulty in overcoming the di ntages under wuica ke labors, and thal acqneintance with sauce Will lead them to appreciate lis success aud ireas eniently bis mistakes, if_be makes uny. This communication was os weil and grammatically Worded as if writes by one aa et jiu the fuil possession of all y was composed Ampromptu by & ma. “4 taes born dest aad bad Deen educate tne Now York iastitutioa, It now being wwelv» o'clc Harvey Paer, the chairmua, called the meating to oréer aud proceeded 10 ead a paper on the sign !avguaze usea for the educa- tion of the deaf mutes. He s,oxe a8 follows, alies somo aniroductory remark: on the taliacy of the urticulative method pract Thave und mo account of the sign Yangouge as it iz in its elements, as it yecumes by culti- vation, and az vy some teachers expanded lo make ft Paraile! io speech, at tae req: Aterested jp tne Movement alr Aroducing the teaching of articulaion, who had ex. @ressed a desire to kvow more of w ‘aaguage of which Wbey ‘ave ucard so much. whom circumstances hay Aaterest in deaf mute insiructis au imperiect idea of the dapguage of gestures, ev be stil! more in ihe .rning it” There a reveral important obj to be prowoed by the au semiautior of correct Views ou this sudject. Som? may have prejudices removed, others induced to study this Manguage so tar as to be able to promote social enjoy ments and material interesis of deaf maies in t vemity; oiuers, again, may fod u- ‘ul niats for fog necessary communiations W.th mon of fo speech—periiaps as missionaries distaat lan when cast among savage inves, * language of gos- tures,” to borrow the sentiments of one of its greatost Bevian, of ail times auc oi all countries, The pan- Jomime and expression of tho cuuptenance, which form its basis and jeud to iis na:ural signiucauon. ure Quaily intelligbie in the humbles: nut and iu te royal paluce; to the savage and the civtized, vio the iguorant ans to the jearned. Who can ever cun- found the gesture of invitation with that of re, neste! ndaRip with that of me: sce, of dasita foh? All men instacetiveiy pudersiind the 3 eat tons of action, ihe (racing 0 simple ow lines, the Datura) and frequent sigus Of emotioy waicu form the unawork of this lauguave. en We read the narra. of travellers aad shipwrecked mariners, aud of es fycopssful eltorss to demand, by mans of ges- food and shelter, and tw crave compass om apd ping tbls edunty tu the wonder. Of toe extent {9 Whieb this language of signs has Teen ‘cultivated in ancient umes we may dudre by tho tes imony of Ciceio, tuat the pautoinimes rivaied bis own polisbed seutevces in Ras and variety of expression. 8 to having pi ire and use of tue orid in goperal must Anotuer writer relates that a king from the borders of the Buxine, seo. Vog the periormances of one of the Roman mimw, ym of Nero to be used as an inierprewr the wild tribes in bis own viciaity. Dr Peet thon Went dp to explain tho diderent species of signs. Tue siroplest ciass are those cailed signs of indication, waich Feier to mereiy pointny to objects with significant culation and facial expressiow ; avd inany +!” fared of movement, Another viass °* agile 4 f Lue actions and alt < Sas wate’ Of Parsons, avd to eater" oven of Gnlifally Which te propect) caligd | eR uch agus skilfully made are, of ogi, Baiversil'y inteligibie. Hee, however, lb lp tg ‘< obrorved, that where the ten imiatioa yr sctors Would take up too much room, appear too vioien aud ungraceful, the deaf 84, Sages accus- = to imitate them on a sthaller scajo, chiefly with bands and fogem, F. fasteyo’, the lirst two tagors Saoaen a man — and Mh io quite jutelligibiy the motion of standing, ie. ra dancwg apa so on. The = natural of a wigns, However, are tue expres- mma of the coun vance. The three great principles of the @gn \apguage are ibe indicative, ihe imitative aud descripave. Tho chairman then went on to state these might be combiwed, and gave examples of Dis argument, aod tuea drow a comparison between ‘different languages, such as Freuch, German, Tatia a otbers, with those of the deaf mutes, and said that the ouly tongue nesriy ike the mgp language was the Chinese, which depended _ oo signs. He'conciuded by stacing Abat what he lad given “as « general account of the fmstrumeniaity “amiliar t all for putting the deat mute fnLo possession of written language, by means of whicn he $s bron ght nos only into commun cation with society, but Avtroduced inio tMat wide reaim of thougpt contaiued in “Douks and represeniing the history of tue wealth ‘of ideas of the present, nad the hopes of afuture exis: ence, ever naiural in itself, aod even indispeo: ‘to the most +vecess udy educated of ibe deat Mt is vor vo be regarve an end, but simply av a means of making them ascquainted with the language of the ja whieh they dwell, avd, in coanect.on with abi, of dev ie theie iutelligemce aud aiding their @ducation and culture. At tne concitision of Dr, Poet's teem mm od Mr. Edward M. Gallaudet, of Wash Tead able essay on “The Ainerican and Katojean System ‘for the Tesruction of the Deaf and Dumb." and the paraliel he drew was much in favor of tne former. He was entirely antagonistic tothe talse theery promuigaied by Het- morche that thought was dependent on spe ch. The ex- Porien:e of pore of Lhe bess imsiructors of those deprived of this important sense could bear him out in bis as er: tion that the deaf and dam> could be tangbt to express themseives by means of signs aod symbols as intol- Kigibly as those im the [ull possession of cen- Versational power. The German and Freach systota of @fticulation was ba-ed on aa eatreiy wrong principle, No ae thers were inviances of people | boing deaf, acd afierterwards taught to speak oo this mothod, bur the example does mot prove uo rule. To say that tive people out of a hundred deaf and dum being learned to «peak by the method of Mons. De i. Kypee no more proves the y character of the aysiom ‘aan that it coal! be Jogical fo aflirim that hecause five puplis in a school wero 8, authors of artists, the whole uamber of the samo class. Success mast be judged ot a bigher stand- ar) thaa this, and there was po doubt, from the ample tral given it, tha: it Coald not compare wih the American plan of training the untoriuvate deaf mote, By means of the &ys.em pursued at Washingtoa and bere in Now York, ninety per cent out of every buudred pinits could be taught 10 express themselves Woli and cloarty atter a few months’ traiuing, Whereas OVER those who perticulany atmired the ariculation plan could not be p acknowledging that but a smail proportion of those traived oa taat system—but clewea per cont—-could erro to speak properly avd inteiligibly and anderstaud ‘What was said to them by the motor of Loe ups, He (Ar, Galinudey) certaiuiy met one doad mate in Germany who astonished b Uy the ease with waich be under. stood bi, and the patural manner in which be spoke. Hie tid Ween bora deat, and hat been educated on the aryculation sysicm at’ Reading Institution, Ho met BM 4% he caine out of the Professor's house, and apoke fo him in German, ‘Sotd Mr. ¢ ed dim, *“Sprechen Sie Devtech ? and ber in Herr, “Fa, thon suid io hita, «Parte: vous Py angact 2" and be ald, “0 Re Lasked, thirdly, “Do you spoak Engtiah ?°° ood replied, “Only a ule” Tue eirangest part of ‘this was that the yourg man Lad been born of Flemish parents and had been laugh: iheve three languages en- tirely by oped p Bit te wa: man wae a ad the mos! inteligcot eyes ever acer ose taught on Chir oe ever advanced he merest elements of ft the svsiém, when the pups could * ‘ There was so doubt that American spelen was if “4 ig vd 4 tised im Bi ; and much as he, Mr. Gallaudet, ad- “Bled Dr. Howe od what, he bad done for the deat mutes, he tas sorry (0 see,him those theor es ip Massachusetts, He beiered that establish ments of the nature of tha New York and Washington instita- be erected. ‘be best means it and the future, about thie eat They had Cee done much for the poor out theit aid, would be lost to pgp pd gentleman's eoay, J ober articles Ov commodities, ‘appeared to think ur. a, and a poused ‘gentioman’s views on the structing the Lot, fy ie Mr, GaLLAupEr way which Me. Sanborn referred, by whic! aan ‘that such was the case, and said that he Mr, Sanborn was opposed to institutions for d dumb. Toe Mr, ‘Sawpory negatived, and quoted what he done previously for such societion, The members and company pariake of alunch, and when Gardiner Hubbard read syste nged to the Clarke Inetitu Northampton, had been started on a capi! fifty thousand doli be last visi it, on ‘Septem- six of Ns pupils knew twenty or more words, which was @ great success. ‘The uneducated deat mutes were lost to everything, and he did not deny that Dr. Gallaudet bad done much for them, but articulation was the best method. The genti gave some statistics which proved in bis mind that i Massachusela, where the plan was pursued, the deaf mutes were better educated than here in New York and much better cared for. assembly on the same subject, which he advocates, but he was unable to come, Cooper Institute, Afternoon Session. chair, The firat paper presented wae an elaborate essay on “Prison Hygienc,” by Dr, John .H. Guscom, which was affliction, Rev. E. G, Holland, also of CA The subjects of prison Minton says the sui generis, Deprived of the free exercise of will, they are, with the strength and imstincta of manhood, re- duced to the condition of children. Moreover, whi curbed in the indulgence of bis Fig igs 80 often tht cause of constiiutiona) ajiment, he is li physical exercise and varable wental activity. One of the frst necessities of prison hy giene 18 claimed to be salub ious location for the dmolling of the convicts, much the sickness in prisons being ‘caused by air. Uampness in the surrounding soil is one great cause of diarrhea s, for example, rheamatism, infla- a cutanoous diseases prevail ia the male departm: location so near the river at tho foot-of a deolivity which shades it from the sun, causing dampness. The fomaie depariment, piaced nearer tue brow of the hill, being much more heaithy. Ciinton State Prison, sit ated near the top of a barren mountain, 1,330 feet abo Lake Champiaia, though accessible with difficulty, is located much more favorably ina hygienic sense. The next points for consiuerawien it contams, are iniernal atmospuere and dietary regulations of prisons, Tbe principal error ce in prison ties is) = the =~ non-rec the change of circumstances in tho inmates from those without ia ii3 effect upon the system. The constitu. tional tendencies of the individual should also be taken into consideration as well as the mental condition. Mental depr-sson neces: taiis a sluggishness of vide a sufficiency of vegetavles as a preventive of scurvy, @ diseaso very prevalent in prisons, between seventy to eighty cases occurring in Sing sing in a year. Proper ventilation as absolutely neceesary to preserve a proper sanitary condition ia the prison was next treated, being urged with much scienutle argument aud ulustrated by many examples of the produced by the negicct to receive it, promi belug the prevaience of jail fever, a ‘The paper.clased with urging the hece sity of securing the best reedical talent in prisons, “prison medicine” being a distipet branch of praciice and one requir.ng the bighesi order of abiluy and experieuce to taorougaly undersiand it Tue subject of oe eee thea deciared opea for discussion, Mr, Ovwilate, of New York. speaking of it, rm of typhoid. in pricong was ths redxction of the vital forces to such exten! a to deprive the prisoser of the mental activity format -ry iatluence. Professur Wi.cox, the chairman; sustained this view, Professor Yousan# said it was Soupossi mine with any exaciiade the degreg ot vi'ality in the buman system, a@icaer (perenne y A rolativety, Att pain, he thougnt was anti-vitalage depressing, apd must heenssarily impair heal’, It was a veay difficult ques- tion to decide how far we asonld go iif shat d.rection; ceasary to punisiiment Mr. Frsunsav thought the moral forse of pr,'soners was bas activiiy Was a proper object to be sought 1m Punish ment Professor Witcox said there waa some misconce, "tion as to wuat Mv, Dugdale meant. Taking mad in bis non wal Hat as intetligence iucreased Maa beem TE ind tbat ip consequence auy abnormal siat * reduced his imteilectual activity wag dangerous to ‘MANS Was Of opinion we overestimated the changes we could make ina single gencration even in the power ef education, Crime anu paupertsm exercise a 1g iniluonce upon men, reducing their power jat tomptation and lessening their moral ander standing; but the chango was gradual and pot often percept Ue in a single goncratiog. Crimes generally are committed while the person M@bommitting them are under the jutluence of atimuia's!a, ded, The diecusston being tt Professor Wilcox stated that ino reat ‘able Beh by Dr. Ansiio, of Lone joc! taat alco- Sen b the subject of stimulus, it was no}, Siam aud Hs her soqcailed slumiauts wore not quch. thelr eflect being fe sthlin cerieap Dare de Bed y, but the furee ie Sigors cor fespouaie=™ exeried was drawn from My, Blaser u naving 1 and Spurrbeia fh Guures of his arguaicat Profesor Yocxaxs eslog figain said:—Modern physioiocy bas supplanted the system built up vy these aad does not recognize a didu- elon of the Drme into separate organs, sac Tepreseat- lug distinct ‘ete A deep consideration of the | losopny of the mind will demonstrate that there | but two distinct forces in it, It has but a | doubie action, the one discrimination of differences aud the othor the discrimination of simitanties, Every exhibitivn of menial purpose is retuerble to one of these couditions, How do we Kuow an object to be a tree? Becauso of its similarity to other trees. How do we know the kind f tree it is? Because of its sitmilariiy to and dillerepce from ovhers, Hourmax, recurring to the immediste subject of tho paper ho had read, thought that prisouers: should be provided with libraries aad ine prisouers taaght morat philosophy. During the pause tn this discussion the Chairman aa- mouvced that the Washington statistical Society, of which he is secretary, was eogared in the coilecuoe of & statistical iUrary, and invited contributions of reports from all societies. Dr. Nichol, wel! known as a “sociold+ gist,” had been chosen librarian, Evening Session. In the Department of Finance and Trade F, Lieber was appoinied to the Chair. Mr, Jostan Quixcsy, from Iilinois, read an interest- ing gwper on * Railroad Management,” in woich he urged that the States should purchage the various lines throughout the country and take (vem out of the hands of private parties, At present these railroads were couducted at the highest cost and overcharge to tho citizens of the S:ates, both as regurds the conveyanc) of, passengers and freight. The raiiroads of Sagland are bullt a: fifty times tue cust of ours, and yet they convey passeogers and freight at less cost. Mr, Quincey miggeeted ‘the Raslway as an apie, Ex- fered ‘nu the mattér, he oneleae fay beau he must pay the prices of tue rauread forany Oxed period but fore Dir, Monay, 1a reply, urged that no government could conduct a rairoad in suca ® manner as to satisfy the wants of tue public, as private ee oxamplod toe Heigian railroads, which were run the govern. ment, and which were noterious for and inconvenience, It id be iMeUrring & greAt Cost for no earthly good, The government would only be a greater monopoly. Why, i evea sow pee goad a Secs tax on railroads, against (he faterests of Mr. Nexes reiteraved nts former sta to be able to speak on the subject. No government should be delecated the imporiant interesis of hu- many, atboogh they migot be entrusted with ine lesser Heme of interest. Me, Axonews them enumeiated some the subject of Social Science, in which it must be constdered wader s double as transcendental aad the other practical. observing that Mr, Andrew's remarks did have any bearing om the question of raiiroad manage- ment, Air. Audrows sat down. Mir, Amams Walker, Mr. Oletto, Mr, Smodgrass, and Professor Hiaraiiu, of Lowa, spoke also On the same sub- te Toe Cusimvax heroupon made a few remarks, in which be deciared his inability to read & ‘a4 be prepared for ihe occasion, aad Mr, tary, kindly conseuted to read it for him, Arve come intesductory remarks relating to the Queen rustling ip silks, and the Calmuck Tartare in the papor went on (o treat on money, in the abstract io eooereta. Money was only to be regarded as @ renge exchange, and before it wasdused as other articles were quite as current. ‘Brick tea,” for instance, im China passes as money, the same as an ox a ‘Or anything else that is his, was exchangabte body im the olden times for goods shat ge were we os i Ia ail countries different unt as the cowry shells in cotton spools and otber rather curious Povagaty my eutrent value bd ge iy adi Toot of evil, anda of crime enewed. If em, as it iworeunee fa modity tevernmesta jag ae value donated by Mr. Clarke, of Chelms- | of the age. ‘exchangoabl ford, and bad ‘taken, twenty pa iis at first, It was | have no value. Papor money is not money, and a pro- opened on ae ead of A vig ene 2 ys Bag ¥ when | mise to pay ia worth nothing Dr. 8. G, Howe, of Boston, was to have addressed the | and its punishment.” ad the meoting adjourned late | mot by any possi je afternoon to mest again in the evening at the | his living edtray by dishonesty, on loses tbe any advan+ confi An extra session of the Society was held at the | which the natural Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon, Professor J. R. H. | offender is greatly retarded by the complex nature of Welcox, of Howard University, Washington, in the | society, tohave been read by him, but who was unable to be | cover some present in consequence of a receat severe domestic | shall follow swiftly, At bis ipo anal Woong paper was read by the | commission of ir, are | law, which punishes the offender out of diet- | to tae strongest motive of untutored fear. which is necessary beior? be .caa be brought under re. | marks t, 008 of the island, | fig 4 congress of the Social Science Association. Opinion ities ‘the Cerbavinlen | $0 the case of @ vacancy in ihe Board, f = $f s7. is f I é i Pa i 28 i uy 5 i i ; i : : a) 8F =, . 2g £ { i i i a a if H Sy £ 3 too paper or too much coffee tn a country. ternational money would be the greatest advancement If things ve not le they can unless the promiser be Donest, The educational department reassembled in the ‘eveniD, B- The association has had to divide a of its pro- still | gramme, and to crowd into this depeyhoent of education man ‘hen more than 1s s:rictly within the od ami! of this depart- the hbrary room 3 Ma ‘of New York, the business of the association by readioz & *on the equation between crime against property His Be argument was & attached to every crime, which could possibility be evaded, The thief, whomakes natural penalty pete age lence of his by social sg aad the Peanciie But the oy retribution falis upon the Mend of the panes ine feliow men, crimes which me) and the nature of the punishment is ged 80 obscure s character that the offender either {ails to see the logical sequence between crime and pu bsteg or else hopes a in the intricacies of saplal to be able to avoid indemnifying those he wrongs. Pproe blem which society has had to solve has been to ¢is- lent by which the punisument logically and unerringly the the crime, Swiftly, so that the statute law shail conform most nearly to the Pt and: meee, so that the punishment shall be con- the offence and in accordance with hoe of civilization, and unerringly, so that the criminal shall see that tho chances are at all odds ewise cut off | against him, But the solution of this problem has re- from the sources of beaitn which lay in freedom of | quired the experience of ages, and at present we are only partially enlightened on the subject. As an illus- tration, 1m primitive society ated ig practically un- known. The only crimes cowmi are thoso against the person. It has to deal with the crimes of force rather than with those of fraud, and it endeavora to deal with them by the abolishment of government. Now, government in its efforts at the suppression of crime bears adouble relation to society; one toward the person who Sing Sing in coa-equonce of its | has been wronged, the other toward the criminal himself. In the barbarous State the law attempts to preserve order by assisting the wronged oue ia Totliiatiog upon the wrongdoer, the executiun of the sentence being left to the tirst; or, if the case be that of murder, to the nearest relative. But vengeance to the savage mind is indemnity for the wrong committed. So tnat the law is said to have performed its concurrent functions by this administration, for {t offers indemnity to the in- jured and prevents the recurrence of crime by appealing the code of the early times is an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, and there is its crude equality of the practice, If we analyze the relations of wronger and wroaged we shall sve that the motive of the first 1s bad and that the service rendered i3 an evil one, and so reducing the relative relations to an physical organization, Care should be taken to pro- | equation of the criminal and the injured, which the learned professor pi led to do, illustrating his theory ona black board, He henighe im the adoption of a prison discipline whereby the prisoner could earn in time to pay for what be had stolen from bis neighbor, and if the culprit was guilty of. greater offences that be should @xpiate bis crime by workin; for the public weal. The moral effect of this mode o! mon; these | punishment would be a just one both to the accused and the accu. A brief report can scarcely dO justice to the very valuable paper read by Professor Bascom, which was considered one ot the best ossays delivered during tuc-eession of the present Congress. Reo beat paper read was “The Spuere of Civil Law in Social Reform,” by Professor John Eascom, of Wash- ingion, This gentieman suid ft was impossible om euch @ theme aa this to lay down explicit rules capable of mated one of the eviis of improper sanitary recuiations | certain and easy application to ail the shi’ting circume stances of different social States, His present ot ect was to bring be‘ore the eye a few of the iapc- of “general priuciples by which a course of proper action was 10 be direciod. Toe complex question of socicty, while reeciving ible to deter- | great Mgut trom general inquiries, demands in each applcation the conctusions of science, a wide and thorough estimate of the exact condittous under which the hopedfor results are sought. In entering barbors whore channels were complicated and nurrow wo need BOL unly.g proper chart of the water courses, but also certainiy pain, eitver paysicat or mentaf,.Was very ne- | an equally careful estimate of the cflects of cach state Of the tide, Men have two distinct courses of fife, an interior or individual one and an exterior or social ‘one. pot expended ip a woral direction, but revera% #1ch us | While on one side we must bave the individual before Plating revenge upon their keepers, aud a dep etion of | we have society, on the other we must have socivty bo- foro we can have any mature or individual life, Each bud of a tree is an individual, while the treo itself is a community of individuals, ‘The height, the breadth, the proportions of a flower, the froit which belong to the species, can be reacbed only tbrough the one growth of many buds, To-day the members of the Association will visit Black well's Island for the purpose of investicating the condition of the Penitentiary and other public institu. This will close the feesion of the seer OF COU: iy PANVASSERS, awarding the Vote fer suporvinarde mus, A_—— -.» Board met at two o'clock yestenlay afternooe, Supervisor Bleakley in the chair. Tho chairman stated that the Corporation Counsel had sent in an opinion in aos@cr toa resolution adopted at the previous moctivg, calling for information as to the legality ot the Board canvassing the votes for Supervisor 0 ballots upon which there was more than onc same printed, and also as to the legelity of camvassing the votes for Supervisor t+ Gill a vacancy, Mr. O’Gormon’s communication was in substance as followa:— The provisions of the statute section 1, chapter 321, laws of 1858, provide that only one name for Supervisor shall boon any one (icket, and any ticket having move than ove name thereon for Snpervisor shall not be counted, This seems conclusive, and the tickets con- taining more than one namo should not be counted, ‘Tae Yeguiity of an election to fill a vacancy may depend upon the fact whether the momber whose office bas be- come vacant was eldcted or appointed to oilice. Mn ax then gave the following as ‘o the law applicable 10 both cases as follo tution provides that « the anes in of Jonger than the commencement « tthe year noxt aceveeding the annual election atier thd aca of the vacane; the Oc aite, chapter 321, Laws of 1858 (section 3), Provides “that in case of any vacancy in said Boara death, resigaation or otherwice, the same shal! be filled by (be rewaiming mewvers thercof, aad the person thus appoigted svat! Lold his oifice asa member of the sud Boara for the unexpired term of the member thereof in whose place he suail have been appointed.” Applying the above cited provisioa of the constitution caused by the deain or resignation of an elected member, (the consti tution being paramount to auy provision of jaw conflict. ing & erewith), the Board have the power to appoint a per, gon (0 fill the vacancy, who shall hold ofice by virtae of such appoiwtment, ne longer toan until the commence. ment of the poiitical year next succeeding the first 7 Bual election after the bappeutug of such remeey the unexpired term of the elected member, wi ~y es bas @ Vacant, extends beyond the period eaned, then it is necessury that an olection be had to fill the vacancy for such unexpired term at the anonal election next succeeding te happening of the vacancy, But, in pos case of a vacancy in the office of amomber of tho Board (appointed by the Mayor) the above cited provie sion of the constitution is ipappticable, and the Board have tho power, pursuant to the statute, fo appoint a member Who alall Hold office for the umexpired term of the member in whose piace he way appointed. Ordered to be entered at leugih on the minutes. The clerk thea read the following mandamus, which bad ‘veon received :— Tue Prorix or tHe Stare or Naw Yous ro tte Boarp or pete Osrvaseten, Game held in the State ty er 0 the the resent elec ’ ay, succeeding the Orat Monday of ember 38 of New Paci res 880) William Jovce, oh " re wiser it te and a ‘visor in and tor sald ooo! wi salt otice ‘on the Stat’ dag of «ag ay A Sense Waa. Foied for ‘at such election receive! over rai Teen Bhai ated ot ip Eee ni on ct the ead -Alorander Shalery 86 wy statements of the canvass of the votes district of said connty, polled at sald elec. ‘of Supervisor of eh, ae (: cas | whereas, any 4 in the manne: cfrea lecibn anita m appeers at sai elec. of Scr es said the Board should eanvass the votes, and he would renew Mr. Tweed’s and his own motion that the Board proceed to canvass the votes for Supervisors; he saw poe) bim lawyers who were rendy and anxious to try this issue; let the Board act expeditiously. On motion the Board then adjourned all further con- sideration of the subject untll next Monday morning. DARD OF COUNCILMEN, This Boara met, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Brinkman, the President, in the chair. A resolution adopted granting permission te the Second Avenue Railroad Company to lay switches and a ture off in sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, between the Third a meneveanes: ane After option & oumber important general orders 5 the Board adjourned till Tuesday next at two o'clock. Bee Istaxp claims that ite territ is the most dongely im the United States. Providence Jo 4 says the population of Rhode Island per square mile was 175.4 in 1865. Massachusetts has a population, by the last census, of 158 to the square mile, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This 1 Day. "ave mers 388 PORT OF SEW “YORK, NOVEMBER 2, Sh, 1867, CLEARED. a ftetmabip Rising Star, Connor, Aspinwall—Pacite Mail jieamehil 1Stzamshio Eaala, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steam- 8 Micatiahtp Aria Ariadne, Eldridge, Key West and Galveston—0 0 pstanen & H Livingston, Eaton, Savannah—Livingston, cid mchip Marmion, Faireloth, Savannsh—R Lowden. Steamship Misin, McGloughlia, Ohateston—Whecler & Linn Steamship Saratoga, ing, Norfolk, City Fotme and Wich mordon LeMccready & mip, Nereus’ Searse, Roston—Wm P Clyde nes a Ningic Abbie, Harding, Bayron and Gibraitar—E P rhotte ‘Brig Lenoir (20 Lenoir, Otbraltar for orders—W F scare 0 W Ring. Ayres, Antwerp—Brett, fon & rig CO ny nw be Brig Sabina (BF), Esa ‘Cadiz—Tupper & Beatti Ps: Brig Josnnotie (Dan), Funk, Rio J. aueiro—Funch, Meincke Brig ne Gilbert (Br), Davidson, Halifax—Crandall, Um. hray & Co, 24 Brig ‘Star of the Sea (Br), Bowers, St John, NB—PI Ne- Sor vit ns. Pr ¢ Bine (Br), Dernier, Hillsboro and Moncton, NB—P I & Sona. eer Carl, Underhill, Ciudad Bolivar—B J Wen- vege J B Small (Br), Stevens, Sisal, Laguayra and Cam- peachy—Moller & Thebai Sehr Abbie B Campbell, Wilbur, Galveston—C H Mallory Sehr Fanny Fera, Saunders, Lavaca and Indianoia—C H Mallory & Co, Schr Lodnskia, Eaton, Boston—G KE Rackett & Bro, Schr $4 0 Stua!l, —, Boston—Suow & Burgess. Sehr Part, Johnson, Stamford. Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams, Mew Haven—G& Rackett * Sloop Active, Miller, Hamburg, Cor —G K Rackets & Bro. AR! ‘ALS. REPORTED BY ‘oat be age po tey 8 ignite Steamship Evin (Br), Hall, Liverpool Nov 6, i nai) passengers. to, ihe’ National . "Nor, lat 60 44 Jon 20 81, par ship Calaown, trom New York for Liverpool: iat 5UC8 ion 100 exchanged sigonle with aieaimsiyp Aleppo, from do ror do, lark: tat 46 lon 60 10, pauead sehr Aon ia Pras). steeriag WNW 44. 18, "Ton 66 51, seam iyanpus, bound ; from. the 1th experieaced w ihda and strong galen, with berry dagen get en Soy and end wrod mute G iene harry, Charleston, 68 ‘eat with mise aod OH R b. Hlchumond; Be Bteamship Miatioras. Couch, rvs era. to tho Old Dumiaion Stertuship Co. Pasteutaship Nereus, Bearse, Bosion, with tadse, to WP lyde tare reas Joa of and from Belize, Hon, with ma- ions), Rerry, Machias, 6 days, with fo Brockway & Baker. iad lead winds all the pas- Arcaldn (Ital), Potrelonzl, Taganrog July 20, Constan- pfe-Aug 1. and Malta 1d, with Linseed, Rodoca: Na& Prangiiadi “Had vory heavy weather the last 16 “ig Ebo iad. B ie 62 days, with f frm, . ia master, pag Ei ‘hg. gyure iz |. Buen Pre F ratty of Calan map| ie An Moa. jas been deo, 59 days Hy ~ th of intteca’ 4, with hea carried ieee ruses Geoeee, and 9 ifeand ot ost uu waneiro, 43 eva Dare (of Baitimore), as been WNW Jomeo, Palermo, Wanye wn a “Brie Y aay Me, . eageh 8 he nae sptit sails and damay net ‘Sroton (of Ne’ Tort Ba 2, 1 days with 5 and molasses. master. stron; The passage iu which split sail a aoe bulwarks and MSA da (Br), Doans, East Harbor, TI, peda Pert a to Breit, Son 4'Co, Had continuo from NE to NW. a dees 9 days norils ot Hatters ‘Senined some trifling ‘Wottyiite (Bry, Davison, Windsor, NS, & days, with toHs DeWalt & Co. Wm Mal i Galveston, 19 days, with cotto hides, eto C M Mallory & oe: fies’ boon 9 days north of | man na, with heavy N and NW gales; was driven off twice, ace 2s far cast us Nantucket Shosls, br Belem (Braz, Ferris, Para, 27 doys, with rubber 4 ‘oC Ludmana’& Co, Hed ‘troug’ noriherly geles the Caitn, Petersburg for New Bedford Kc bie: Chickabornt Lind. 1u, Rodman, Phiadelphia fox New London. ah Sears, Smith Port Johneon for Portland, orrelt, Port John i for ea. ler, Port Johnson for ror Boston. hport for Boston, Fall River. Sehr Ann 8 Saiter, port for Fall River, Behr Kuth Halsey, Perry, El’ postion for Pawtucket, Sehr Amelia. Beebe, EMeabach Providence, Sehr Ellen Barnes. Chifurd, Bllzal abet Tor Providence. Schr Racelsior, Bunce, B74 Tor brovitonoe: Schr Cora, Kilile. Wiisabeth port or Now Haven. PP Sallie Burtou, Palmer, Ellzabethport for New Ha- "eichr Ivanhoe, Crawford. Belleville, Scr Silas Brawuard, Powell, Pc Sehr HP Simmons, Corson, Dat report for Philadelphia Sehr Alnomak, Shaw, New Haven. Sehr 88 Bucklogham, Lewis, Portland, Ct, Sehr £5 Lag Raynor, oruees, Cc. Sent E Collen, Rhiue, Geo anwi Schr Eveline Toss, Coe, Celle Point for Albaay. Yart, Jobnaon, Stam ‘or Shr Margaret Mal Gordon, Smithtown, Sehr Wm Henry, Meck, Northport, Sebr ire Russell, “aloauy for Beston. cotton, Wp Ola =a ai. strong NW a vou Re poreriod ‘M4 days, Se Bobr iri br tth, Bl abethipor fr Sehr Ohler, mi, Baa Sehr E Richardson, T! Elizabet! Beur Lady Adamin Heald, i eavetnport for Schr Alp r. RonJout for Wareham, Lee vis, Rondout for New Haren. Sloop Fashion, Perris, bethport for Westchester. Bteatner Lureka, Hathaway, Bqg fatbor, SAILED. Steamshine Dentschiand, Bremen ; Rising Star. Aspinwall; Havant: Ariadne, Galveston, Ht Liv, ngslon: Bevan nah; M Char ia Norfolk, oe ships Lord Lyndhurst, Liverpool: yng ing Pagie, Meibourne: Wind at suaset 8, light. Marine Disasters. from Chariggion, Stxamentr Zop.ac, Rogers, < hartepicn, wet ashore Wehn} evening, on Oyster, Island, cargo of coitow jute Sho mo of after charging about bait xi high water, Snir J Baxgn (Br), from Chincha Islands for Barbados, which pat to Callao some time Jd in distress, wae to be sold by auction at the latter port 2d inst. SrvartWorrty. for Ni, York Sew Srv) erie a oe Jae ow ‘st eee reported). Bans Vi ‘eazix. from 8; onat a aan, oon Jost In a septs at the Toouih ol oa the ¥i ane wy VV was 764 fant, Me, in 1886, whence she balled, at sad fated rated Bark soy McLennan, has ton Koaie [1 a rks Islands, arri wt ik Bat encou: wae So ig ft ” Sat out to ruchonid ins ea ten ee aa Se daadpciee toe repented Townsend, the & eh sey ina ai Mgadow Shoal ioat bases ‘cams without datuege and cca Onn fethe ence foc tiep es goer York, bas a ‘pack’ ia. ‘distress, leaky, heavy damages, aving susiained ‘Whalemen. seh UD got Fairtaven, failed from Bermuda 9th ing’ for s cruise, pct fe grey 9 So wie oes lag et at Kema, Motucca Spoken. bay, 4 days oui hie 3 aa ANG A ros Boston for ae vt a yo iat (Be) 1M days from Japan foo , i Fereign Ports. yor (a nd sates ith for Buntan ia batlest); isthe DE 1s, sailed 24th for Turks Islands); Besaay Oa Ta Nov 1 aneved, br UB», or rom, Clenfuegoa via Kingston, 3a; SRT ML Mo ecomurnors, Nov 2—Sailed, bark Eugenie, a ais port brig Annandale, for Boston, ast Binns TT, Nov $—No vessels in ¥ arfaoe os eek “ana Walton," do Bann Myer: susie opt wed previous, bark Julia Ana, ee tested, . rigs Merriman (1), and Kate ‘igerzas Nov mie Wanais, Hawkins, New Ozaao, NZ, Oct 1—Arrived previous, bark Courser, Dick» rina. 3 Nov 181m port brig List H pean Langley, Sr Arrived, bar Ae Almira 2, Wilson, Bocioas Ste oak Behr, Maillan (Hr) Stevens. Kew ow York, Balled t ist oig | "AV Goodhue (or) Groby Ey agus, Ns, ” Homa rd Bn. Biephons NYerks Tith. acer” Ho Horton Wallace, Hith, brig Hunter (Br), Ogtivie, do. American Ports. pee PALACBICOLA, Nov 6—Ta port barks Hann! ig, from NYorh vb Key ie Went arr At Mary & DaUES ANDREA Not a a ‘chrJane’ ¥ peas Fall River. ena as oa aC by Lakes Phil iinielptl sag Hovann Cresta Baar ns, ca mara jed— Wind SSW to SW, fresh, weather cloudy, steamers Java (at 100 AM). Roman'ang Glatens: bark Mary Baker. et ved, steamers MeClelian, Baltimore: congo NYork: barks St Brye Cronstadt; Eulen Steves Magn: Noanion. Sean Inland (aad, broceetod for. Wer mouth): bries LM Meritt, Curacoa: J Bickmore, Philadel. Plus; Isabella Jewett, Elizabechpori; Milwaukee, Rondout; Schra AP Howe. Richmond: Susan, Balumore; CB Dar- ling. do; A Robinson, NYork;J'D Griin, and & C Galen ;pAuEMORE. a, 20—Arrived, bark William (Bry) May, Haw- aise, via eg te a J Orchiila, ig Harry; Sed Dardenas; schrs ‘Ai ine, founda: G Stee” ga Foe, Fall Hiver: ang,’ Young, Bo: Grace” Websior, “Handa NYork, OM Pett. Chase, Boston. Below, schr Willi wanes pom, oe Theat Sse Eee ruts port enke, Bremen chaae, Ingraham, Ne 4 Eastern Bell mn: Board of ’ Trad Tez zou. salted, bark: AZ a ne. Dae }ANGOR, Nov ie areied, ‘schr Atlantic, Oakes, NYork. red 19t! barks Witch, Hopkins, Messina; David Nickels. Devereux, Phila; schrs Naomi, Smith, 5t Thomas; Montezuma, Bulger, Washington; D B’ Webb, Small, Baiti- se Salle. ship Europa, Patten, NOrleans. fi ov 20—Arrived, "sloop Charles, Hick, Eli CHARLUSTON i Nor 21—Arrived, schrs N W Smith, and L Z Wishart, New Yor! Ned—Steamer cemesene NYorl Elz ented RIVE rrived, a Diadem, Cheese, Revd eae gio Neowbure; =. ‘Barlow, Albany; Joha Yor! £ Doughty, Dukes, Ne New rs § T Garrison, Chase, eat Wa ? amet isan Nor Be~Salleds ochre EG Hi C, Nov. sehrs BH it W Godirgt laven; jrookinga, Hunter's Point; HOLMES’ HOLE. Nov 19, PM-- Arrived, schrs Disk Wit- ‘Geo: for Bosto’ liams, Corson, mn, SC, f Fish, Davis, Phi ia Lor dat Alaska, neue for do; "AN jorham. Nangeinon, Va. for 104 A iamnsy Travel, 3 Barratt, town, DC, Bear, Bivwene se deorpor d ion for Mor: ris He iver Ri Carson, ‘ich, io for ritanger ¥ Balled “Sches Rebeves, Florence, CMorria, CW May, Paulane. —Arrived and ae achr Julis A Decker. Reniee Portiand for aeias Also sailed, barks Ellen Steven: ne de 3 brigs Nuevites, Milwaukee, Elmira, ete: Wm BR Sawyer. James Maller,’ ‘soun ‘Fel male. Oitawa CB Ay gous. Ata Asn ie Johnson (Br); schra Forest, Allat Magnet, C Tyler, son, aloes, 8 flare ay Malabgs.” He Waifrdey Bul Biligw, & W Dillon, Hescue ( tim HQC Witeew, ‘T Suineckson, James 8 Wm F Garrisou. Canema E Grabam, 1 - Vnring, Helen Augustin, Josepl, J Elliot, Chas ait wes Blackmin, 8 Conant, Aunie May. Joo,” Wan Fishy Mi Weaver, AT Cohen. Agnes, Sun, Cosinus, Viola, Wm Di w Ruth yet iis, Moutana, Hannah Weatd AM—Wind light trom 5S, the remainder of the feet get- AY ‘under way. ~MO) Necatrived: sicamenips Star of the Union, Cooksey, hil vis Havana trade Wind, Morrill, Belize, Tien! on, Hier Mionaa Belaw, comise ap. Colin: Pt Reed. from Aspinwall via sip Fale (Br), ne from Kio Janeiro; x Imoner, Gary, from gi jeared—Steam-hips Guy.ne Fr), Offret, Havana: Mex- 1eo ore Vitield, Vera Craz; © Louis, Claussen, ussen, Boston; in. Trott, ORFOLK, Nov 18—Arrived brig Lirzin Daniele, Bray; schrsta. P Whitacre, ——. NYo"ks LH Hopkins, "2 oy 325 = —* ss, and sprays Nabertson, o Day, vwioes; brig L T Io, Barbadoesant Dencrere ri Br rol }, Nov 19—Sulled echr Ruby, Lee, Phila- oy Nov he sy brig Charies — Wy- his es tess Freeman; ze oy Weckell Sgt Nacht Golimes, Nortiny, Provide i ‘tent rata Tel i deipbias itliphin: ary Ba @ land ‘or aa roe food ap ve tow, Rondont far inlin “A Crayyfoy jason and Now sags itt ehitetuperte 20th, schre ©. for Philadelphia. sein fr is, arenas ores Harbor for ‘ork ; A Westy, Ronee fr Bangor Ye sobre = David own Be: New York; Geo F. Brom HAVENS Now achra Hattie Coth Nad ‘Addie P Aver Doct coal lndens F Nervi. Savannah: er Ba Smith, Matthews, Usoree: Mist Pueenis, Ciibert Gor COLA, Nov’ 10—Arrived, beige oe Polledo, Plum- mer. ; ith, Trial, Hum) Orleans. Tith, sch? Henrietin ‘Havana, LPHIA, Nov 2, P: schrs. Sibyh Br), Al ia, Ponce, PR; Juda A Lander, Port. Ungar COA a oy to re ord; H Tercera’ Languviie. Below.” bark. Cart Olbrattar for orders: echra P Hudson, Hudson, Mo- he oy Arrived, shi Fish, Moai i Tite bang Lrg pate Steelman, Jerey Ci ‘iar a dave ma 4 soe 4 Sie oe ad inner, Thrasher, Taunton ‘thomp.o0, iat Vashingwon: Kine Davis,” Boston; nts a New Orleans via Havana, 9-6 P.M. ‘Moho go; for" ‘Han. Mira, her oC ton coarse, John iladvlphia, went to sea to- Sr pti trata ae fe OO TTLAND. Nov ibe Olesred, brig Prentiss Hobbs, BIST Arrives sches 8 R a for NYow: Ch ahaa rents te) cm on c et. jossie Wi fiittameoa, t= apae, mn ng ment tee Paruer res tork: Dy Davison: ‘Smiths ‘and ya} rawr! Gn Aerved on ra PROVIDENCE Breeze. Bar ee r isis’ Bodine, Bunce, Tilzabethport; An. Glivert, Albany; Bioaida, Btesle, NYork {or fer | RicitNoxo, Nov 19—Below, eghe Addie Waltemy Rien Say FRANCISCO, Nor 19—arrived, ship Panther, “John Baya NATL, Nov 16—Arrived, wcpmsn pas ™ gebe Carrie ti laud. Port iy ton, be ad tg eg ace led, ste late See see oat Re Bailed—schrs Stewart, agent IN, NO, Now 19— Arrived, ford, Moors NYork; score Oharies Denniss York; He = Shaw, Shaw, one. WICKFORD, Nov’ vient A aL Brown, Pieree, Blizabethport. ' * VINEGAR MANUFACTORY FOR Sones of the ~GaLe_wow eS ‘aia foot a Dean Bact tet Pn am HER! ee CAN ten at Seer ee ak, AGNEY, ie sa are pitions. See va A eetved. oe Oty of Brookiyn Lum, aw nota, Bo "Taarived, cr ouske Sli Cromwell, Vaill, NYork. __MISCHLLANEOUS, NUMBER READY, Hs FIRBSIDE COMPANION 2] a fae aE Sint BRAVO, ENDER THE HaRso re a Swale FRE Siowat: 2 or a exegWodds . DRDER THR @. et a me rot Batten rvrasggay gett IT 1a pairs aa "ald Aa ENDID tL Rt SING py” ieee PaPeR OF FTE AGE Price 6 cen! bacription $3 a year ip agi oFRrwil x6 MUNEO & CO.,, 9 THE EITHENs OF NEW YO Y Ans ie Sa a Paka ar = ‘tliam street, New Pork: which houses within the his decaton Sees owes Sf Se oe eee Tatereat oF from iw Boecty- aud the majority oe nites theds owe iniarasts foe'the Bement a n ready to Semen El arg ‘The chan; aT cost, nud despite the great tacotrenience large clase knowledge of our comununity, Many of tet ve counte: ge if Bision 1s satisied taat ® staughter bom business, and we saulstied that ter Ouse can mA cae sweet wand clean. fhe drivin ef cattle through the alone bas, as shown by siatis caused ma! eideats, athe majority of the 1a of the elty ane houses are in ihickly settl oy ot the ity Koudoa prominent streets. aunt Jn this reform, moved yeuts ago in this matter. There th ties felt the people and the ecéeaity of the removal Tot the ter ine result a Shall New ‘Sougher Wa Bow surrender, this suoores tt, hag 60 dearly hall our health. the health of our even broasirccend on the will and whim of any ail e provest solemul) ely ves and our famil yous wife prcae and on Sedat of all ie inhabitants, of ita-of ‘this. 4 metropolis, eet A 11 Sraughier uses none maidat “Thus ‘tat out eeeana we not been pla Hcltns, and we do not desire that it should be done.st ‘The Bourd 2 Boatih h may ve a body rented for political ere: Eitidona'but tis dee jon in this matier ie a, Te eal one, as Ayes eommon sense. shall 4 ottel cause we do an — the serious eae bn ber 2 our . health more wo us than than fhe 8 pelt eau fousies oft ific order 1s gnc be Mya ‘the chau theet enjoys health Eh hao for for many ey exhibiting « decrease due t@ the removal of the | ee ae. citizens that declare Sengion fhe removal aot tbe eat cael oy houses, ead. disapprove of ficial reports, hed ee ans and we ra gl KENTUCKY STATE a, 8, 13, 65, ai. Kuarccuy,s stare Ci TR, 19, 7, peer cause Bo LSeepannnraeyet ie ‘Sbialned: donsatta ra M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Rassifa BSOLUTE each ene Mkt h ai ts a i Allaiie Sine where: Ineom at epesen a “FREDRRfoR TRIN nae aine, 8 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OnTAtN A any Site withont jong pho ‘exposure: _ ae ere: jiverce ia tae ; consultey Semmes Sy tote one cB NEINCOLN, lawyer, os 2 ah 80 Nassau stroet.gi oo WEEKLY. KELLEY’ a ‘8 WEEKLY. KELLEY'’S WEEKLY. THE FIRST NUMBER OF THIS BEAUTIFULLY tLLUSTRATED BEAUTIFULL) ILLUSTRATES. WEEKLY JOURNAL WEEKLY JOURNAL ‘Was issued on Mon morning, Novemt:r 18 <= I. é ale 6 = 1ES @,00) 0 PIES jweady been sold. e Sc * ) 2 3 5 HE “AqEER It te Kept for sale by all respectable newsdealers. PRICE 10 CENTS PER Cory. LEASURE FOR PAINt The patent Elastic bem ead Taner. Soles are a perfect remedy for cold or sweaty teet. They will relleve theumatien and neuralgia, They will remove the perspiration of ike fest inside of SHENIY ELUIOFY, Agent, 10 Warren street, New York, LA’ [ FOR t CLASSIFICATION, yg. MEETING OF p DELEGATES 70. AN by Convention of tutional Union OF, zation, of ive ihe een ey friecnith Aldermauye d ist inet. at SH Third a anivously T #5 Rtg hig oF THE Ftad od Ut WARD TAM. y Hall Ward fehool, Oop: vention, held at Biegin's "November ai jen Was wbanimously nomlnuied for School fares DIMOND, Chairman, James G Drew, secretaries, a (SOR FARES, -APCTIONEER WILE Witt ter te, Pi~ eeawien ave NEY ADVANCED ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. JAMES MII ‘AYLOR, Anctioncer and Broker, 4 Cedar street and nh een wich « enue, mpak tWe TWENTY Fi {RST WAKO INDAPENOBNT DBMO- theeting oo Thursday evening, No- | eae Bat thee Hell gorser of They, third sires be Davin Harw: avenue, Ser lorsed doh gt: “Thoth Ts, § FOURTRENTH WARD SCHOOL CONVANTION, T MULLEN, CO: “ Secretary. jail, met nt corner Princo and Marion streets on Teg evening, Bt oat sand uominaed ‘waanimously Mr. Henry Mausdn for School ALDERMANIC prsrricr. ineeting of the people Fo a4 at Fuomeroeere tt "s Mati, 8 Fact A street, Purpose of ratifxine the mominaticn, of samp e's Choloe john Sane we railed ‘pba “y Alderman, tife chair, and Mr. H, Feltman appointed . Hono. »' very large’ and enthusisi ome, was Wes Oy deemed by Mosers, Campuell, Smit enti Rhodes, Boraer nce an Springer, Lal The meauing LY cheers for (closed at's late hour with ROMT!y bi none AT A REGULAR MBE] iF THE [4M WARD cat oh hal ra, More ree ‘2, 167, the, Wena Wiener stree y ini rite tan wae yt 9 ds of ape Resioved That in Fernando Wé independent candis i ee Sain ie athe c