The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 2, 1864, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

McClellan | would pot conquer us. ted @ large majority for wero jaryer than tala city, and our cClellan, but not to sustain the load, te business ten of this n this repriblic, The ony Government ould even attribute the charity ¢ a winister tact we of the mort Hewew bin bat ny from the Cap tal of Penn. / there were asean ded with the Erua ise politicians were wae the great inarticn mtry who y Cleat of men wi Ml firyct ation * | ensures + |S hool_ of Jefferson, was a bold, manly, wpritt, eo: exponent o' enely stages, that Lest of ul i n of a party (rhe truthinl and ns resolute « public honor or the public interest wag in pe j was alweyathe first last to quit the fie! ite armor til the country) '# cause was vont Controlled andj) usurated inal! ite acts by a lofty and disinterested sp rit of putriotiem, it gy and for more than forty yeare preserved win filenece and the support Ty i540 it was overt & great comumer e upd then be bit the sted ON the proner tis t srent characterts« He then related a » Horace Gr Sonatora of the Unites the Treasury and ouers their old une Jovicho could not change ei b meelf with God and United States, but, and now, om, includug Heory Wi f Ohio, and olheras who had Leen (Lauylter and applause.) At the conclusion of thia address the Committes Ceslutions reported the followiag which were ttwr, the Secretary it the people } vl all the peopie paired, 6 people of th i f oftheA yea upon bit eunitneusly adopted + TN RESOLUTIONS, Wherra®, Acrisis has arven in the history of country, threatening by armed rete etrwetion to the national Ife, and p yume amd preatice of the Dermecratic cb miskel by the delusions of tressonable motives, are ingurng the national prospects, all true De are required by their loyalty to the Gow ’ vhich onr fathers in their wisdetn founded, and by cir |store and saer | venly and by some « ton thelr entire « country, and tt So volved by its pri tho world the real princi Resolved, That we Doetnoernts will guatain the wert aa we accepted with entre unanimity the peat of battle when forced upon ua by the rebela ot Fort Sumter, we will not abrick from the conse. und privations, but ecorning the ouggesuons of craven submission will boldly ib through in #pite of error and reverse til! vieter’ ehall crown cur efforts and peace, founded upon the Union shall be reste That, althoush in the commencement inexper + epee may have led to error and mistakes, we bes War atthe present tio is pressed with commendable energy, and with remarkable one ese and should depre: ate affuiry that might resulein removing from the com. mandseot the army Generals ¢ Sherdan, and trom the navy Farragut, Porter wod acting from f demoralizn' ding the rebellion candidaten tf the success the sane proueple si bob has been ape tions of thowe whe bay public office tions, but Government, and in tt well ax te executive branches have pravution immediate party succes, ces punbalved, al authoritative en ion to the cause of ther the questions ¢ sof Democracy 3 1b it 14, gener eal managers and uot the pern its object, both the responsible mn quent afferin, dition of sue: control and ¢ Leve that plan ay change in pablhe ant, Suerman aod society political institutions, bi assert the right of any to repudiate it at pleasure, though drains Dut fied under the most solemn sanctions which wunities of men are capable of exchanging with e very essence of the coutes. law asgertion on the one band und ® denial on the ott; of the night of a mingle party too #c'al organ cae tion founded upon mutual agree went to destroy tt Without the consent of the other parties affirmative of this proposition could be miantaine fe would bring into contempt ® prisciple which at the foundation of all wndi vidual ad well as pubhe contracts and lead to 9 dissolutow of ail the bond If the Souther Btates, after and efter carefully consimernug ali the cousequonces, bad deeded, with the consent of the others, and with ao full recog responsiblity tu the Calo from it, there are many ferred separation te civil war, of the Bates, openly renouncing their obligations tikution and the Union, commenced @ verninent, juoulting the national fag, seiziag arsenals, miuws and reve- nue vessels, and finally atiack ug ove of the public arrwoned by uutioual troops and compelling fan ne and overwheluiny Lers to burreucer, no tian, Ninless lest t respect, and \ ’ hewitute to ae. ledyed evily racer than to subs ereasions, Which, 1 unressied, would have miaue our nome a reproach taroughout the ci world, wod trangu:!'vcd to our children en inberst e undying oboquy end « der this copvvtion tiat the people of the Noriw, with @ unaumity sluost uupara'icled, rungeu themselves on tbe side of the atu t oly lives vugh ie War Lecan That we do not admit the war tw have been in any respecte ful the fact thatthe greater portion o. the rebellious States have been recovered, and ni! but a few ves. wels of the robe! navy beve been destroyed, to prove tbat the gratitude of the nat soldiers nud sailors wlose up tem and invinetble courage have brought us to the of tinal victory. t it is neither good polley, nor compatible swith the dignity of our Goverument, to request a eceeantion of hoatilittes, nor offer terms of settle. ment, ntil the rebels shall have expressed a de- sire which they have hitherto inveratly, and in the most insulting language, disclaimed, to return But that if euch desire be properly expressed, with guarant.s of good faith, that the liberality, both towards their persons and be extended to then), allowance and devey tions that orthese leaders rm anu pontto ph other ‘Th \e due to the noble eo om plaining patriot. to the Union, perty, shoul: ny made for the delusio have been practiced upon them That while we admit occasional acts of weakness m the Administration, we accept the consequent porting and astrengtpening it without he pariy affinities of the neumbeat, and Utterly repudiating the doctrine of se ession, we Saver the employment of the wosi Vij,orous leas- on of the Union, wit wetions unw'tered aud ite inteyriy Wuinp Believing | © war in Cefeuce of our laws ane lb. erties to Le eminently just, we gee no reason for nding it until teobject shall buve been accom. piisued, knowing that mere deluy strenytiens the relels by enabling them scription, to compicte their tort featio storehouses and replenish ther consider wut ail warture may be em) lo ed tu iis vid As no navon bus ever Leon a le to endure a war epproachin in miwgoiiuce (Le contlict that deso- Without tuane.al recoguive anu gubtnit to the weceseityy Leing cobs Vinced that tLe Loundless res re Union w.l! be amply suthoent to meet our butile ties, and that the sucvation of our country ia wel worth wll it coms We, thereiore, urge our fellow -Demoe Gain the goveruiuent us it eX cu we 8p CIO WON, Lhe Cubddabew bone Capen tw the € arr, cidal ures for the resturs nories, and we tueans of houcratle Jaies our countr preseure, We peter these views, Speecies were afterward mace by James R Waiting, Eso., Capiaus Mules, of Now Jersey, aut wthera and « sirong Cuice 2 Wool was read, afier whch the mecting uljourued, MAHA MEETING OF THE WAR DRMOK who b In the eveniny wt Dewoerocy was bel overflowing. A low ladics oceup ed the frout seats, At 134 o'clock the Hon. Pri troduced ag Chairinan of 0 “pimportant reuarks, be aving no interest int instration that he bope suse), other than the i > jew wi » B, Cutting wae ine suid they came there, yald be elected Cap. citizens who se whole bo pe, ired iu the res | prchiltren, we It of this drendti. » Rood on the play sin tha Jackson unog up now that came up and was foubt io $88 -which then eppeares nthe suape of uauilite sation in Bouth Cary Hou. Edwards Pwerrepont was the end made a speech « menus! by referring to the ong eying that the South had always desired the elec. Lincoln for the rviext to sece le, He then at wae New Lun lon spee Reterence was tuade to & rot his disp He conceces to M-Clo! Phere wears { pign powers, ud. eral MCleiang | 8 ond « large pum verely crite se’, ver, all private viriues joy, bb Delage ry rou, Davis’ spee soguized by for nearly exiaustei, four huudred thousand eracy, according to .uet be very suiall now, yet ht of returning te the Un avis they wil: free and arm the Then tue end questions about Jetlorson in b ave. That ny mber ioey have no th vore this war @ Oi that I have bo deaweth nighs then th” chich we have been puzzle.’ ® thea will begta the fain elu right of gloom. open, feeble in its fi ean discern it, but it will surely to the heavenly day of Valen reason w believe that soon afler f sitions will be made to the Bouthern = down their arms and return to the Union, wurances that they shall have every Pr) the Constitution and the lawecan give & as Tread their destiny the will spurn the offer toht on, “dragging the WYrom the seape fortified, will radi -ummunication, mowny rebele ; E ities will revel wil be restwored—@ peace which by wb iawn Upwu this loog rst gleam ¢onlst te y will not ret. “willaru the slaved aud ir slow length sjony and the walitary posts ate lines of trade and increasin Mexico will be an outlet tor sles of the Wost Tu- slow degrees peace worth all it will now of ourd will ever Bee js potbing persvus! in thy cum. urope and the L ve sone, and by @lection ; it la not a contest between Lincoln snd It is 8 contest Letwoen two great cen- tending princ!ples—between free and despot clearly presents the whether the prosperity, the ha Iause.) Thi | prentness of cur country shall forever destroyed. "" General John A. Dix, who was received with great applaniae, wae then introduced, and said + The Democratic Party had ite soars of the eighteen t had an ef ox years, century it bore the nome of Repyl Hern wae exchenped rthe poplar 4 ite nb erpment; and has Le Cpposit under the influence « but not until wolicit fatar lant with more! AUTHUD Fae, ernment, than any intestine er human sov.ety. mn del beration 3 o,'n fromm time toy time man enous of the Fou, at Las Leen prosecuted with & Goterument, anu Navy, sua @ ry y ob the De War Willa orces lay Gown the r arwa s , y Ciellau im bos jeter of uccep ator ihe future Ad+ | gpese views poston which he was Lu conclusion, Genera! Ds sad ations iveday fur re-orgun zitlon of the > | De noeratic party, ou the principles of Jefferson aud Jackson. Hoeratiy buts oursel¥ea UL the couuiry through wh yet all comprom shouls be expe lhe rights A aecupul re bot Toe mele wegeem Whicl Bis vote, or to cu gented by party « 6. Ad wtuendme render the Presiveat hb which | Service. 7. & preservation of the Uuion—not as a re«con- structioty bit a4 @ continuance—on the basis of the Constitution, which we hold to bein fall vigor us & perpetus! compney with none of its powers oF gue) auteed iu paired or capable of belug modified, exceptin the mode preseribed by ite oWu stipulations, Os this basis ot prince mocracy of th support, ness, and the preserved or rin in the two ent and unbroken existe reihan » quarter of 9 of Dermnocrat wen todis pret t opinions by the potiticn! hall a century it | 1) @ purer patriotiaw | ts ora ¢ veenting to la ne respect, the or Teal por for te elr ow try, teed the Introduet bite fundauny this puncture that ite opponentr, demorat ved by a long adopted na arulefors for the highest nte-este than the welfare of frankie aid measures mtintiod aeries« fficea the priuciple of taleut onl experience, javing the foun and pervading + The auecesa of the « tet in 1540, was foll candidates selec From that pericat there ial detersoration in the qua’ 4 hoen put forward & not merely in the birhest officl a)! re peruciou is wal {the Der ations are ubke And 6 is Hating truth that the evils che country fforing, beginning in a loose and unsteady ac- | uupiatration of the public attains, wand ending in ® treasonable athenpe to overthrow the government, are all dee to inconpeten: greatgovernment demand’, as nu indinpensal le ce 4 great qualities tuo those who irect ity rnovernenta, systern of political management that we ha 1 inte s war larger in ite dine portant consequences to the eunime oi stable yo. nflict in the anaala«f I. concerns not merely the stability of our $ those who commen Od ib vember of # Boctal ex inexperience ny to withdraw peaceably us Who Would Lave pre- Vat when a prucn war against the aperority uf bua. nee of the u Goveruivent, aud soperty for ita dotence lar wore formidable than brouybt with Iragenients fur the eranee ou Leroism on the } ard ob sar tices & Wauied by OtLer tiie bes surpmosed The General next rev ewed the course of the De- moeratic prety #uce 1d, which be saidfor ewht- een mouths ufter the commencement of the war, was worthy of its traditiona: patr and fiehiy to the count y. clured that lewiors but the farthiul to selvea ere long ¢ influer ces haut the Democracy ure ey and will assert t enet the despet eperve teu hep rey ¥ wus dishonor, ot the Demwerstic malign heir 2ution te ther eacers since LSey nst the course pursued tn eppostion to ) Couveouon at veLeve that the great J Tome suk ag Ull the insurgent seq ene aon Woe have no } ipty as Domo. ratte tegral park of the Democracy of the Duion, separat- 1 Gerous uuty bo KTeut extremity, trom tt sc ly Sinavagewent, | aud want of dig nierested pat Into demoralizuuou sud reproue {t cap never rise 4 who have thus tusled aud betrared at ditions of its re-orgau) 2eivd, Wiuco we roverd us fundumentsl, are t 1. A prosecuuvo of the war with that cau be infused spreaged; not fos the subjugation of the 8 ple, but for the oversbrow of the r lesuers, who under the Constitution, and from the country pelled to submitto the suthority of the Govery went, and suffer the punisiment due two ther crimes, in 4 B UNGer the Bunp.ces of those port of the State Governments in a?! ural aduress iu Lvl, sus at etinence | sulest and best men for repudiauen of the desrading atution of the LO allernanve Lut bo vse bvier one of the canudates pres natitution, which «hall wible alter ove terns of ewe appeal to the Do- other coroperation and tin the name of the great wen, io Whose cougsels the purty bod its origin, tue fear- Jeaa who bave sustained 14 ln ity trials und the pure We tek who carried it unstained for neasty alt centu rough the temptations to 5 We invoke vonae in ng St, and in reator- ing it to the primitive disinterestedness and eleva- tion of purpose from which it bas fallen. The darkness in thich the fortunes of the country are enveloped will soon be ee reeceity taat Navara let us hope, by a brighter pros ty than has ever dawned ff ont put it ta no} to be disguised that the cr avulsion through which we are passing wiil Jeave Lehind them questions only to be adjusted by the highest crpacity and the largest experience What hope is there that either of the grent pol t+ Meentury will Le equal to the task without @ | thorough reform. If wher elevation of purports a lofiier dis nterest- nes cannot be infuset inte the manavemeut of our political affaira ont J vate of government will prove a di ons jure =6The hope of con- | trbuting to such @ reform is one of the ob- | jects for which this meeting has been called. The | hovernent needa a coriial co-operation on the part | of the great bedy of the peop'e, to crve it eftect | Ata future time the appes. to them will be renew. ed, fli. up to-day. In laying open the source of the evils _ | Under which the peace and prosperity of the coun- | try bave been struck down, audi. invoksny the popular support and aid to meet these evis with | effectual remediog we abell t power to counteract the ban } Which all we hold mos: deur is ut | isculy through the active und deerane | Bition of the ple themacives Uist the under which we zatou and diserace, continent | journed at a late hour, Sovprens VorinG—Derirs or [Nspectons Dietrict Attorn nd perforin all others wipal, in order to vive iteffeet. Th from the expression of the law, which the name to be j by the tisual afi cominend, therefor the. lista the name of the at (inner envelope is presented, Ath opin ney-Ceneral John Cochr: on to the effect tt sting the judsme tof he Inopectors. Coct rane uma up thon, They ares 1, That the person whose ballot le of at he is not absent from the State ; or, uuvy i; ¥ % That the steout elector did uot sign the ins. trument of power to vote; or, 4. Thot he did uot sign it within sixty duys uext betore the elect! 6. That itign & That it haa no subseribing witness + of, %. That it was not swora des.znated officers $ or, ; or, 19, That the inner euselope wag not aealed by the absent elector; 11. That the nbsent elector to tb or, 12 That the tor empowered t eds or, 13. That he $s not an elector of the town or elty where th nt elector shall resides or, 14 Thas the inuer envelope Las not been de- livere dy or, 1h, That ft was deliverc| either before the open tor the closin’ of the mull tory } A the luspect 17. That the absent ele on the proper rey ist 1s. Phat the pr has not been alge when the name elector bas not been thus entered ; or, Dn ——— z $8 2 of electors jor, 19, That the inner envelope bas not been un- fewled, or in any manner opened, before the same @hall Le laid betore the Roara of Inspectors ; in case of any one of the above spe whether of om/ssion or commission, t voies contained iu any envelope, aud ¢ she nid not be received, but should be rejec tue Boar! -f Inspectors Tu. Boany oF Supervisors met yesterday tou by afiernoon for the purpose of proceeding with the election of Suspectors and canvassers, These of8- cers are usually divided equally between the i ruled on the oue side, aud 28d st ton the otber ten, but such was uot the case yesterday, ay Mr Conner, Who is the antl-Tarmm County Clerk, discovered that he » fll owing protest: of Bapery sors in appoints Mr, Blunt said he had no disposition to be a par- Wanted (o sce that Overything Was dove tainly and bopel ver ag manner, at the Board would commence the work u wud prosecute it in ® proper wud legal The President, Mr, Tweed, thought that their previous action could not be reconsidered Mr, Dovis wanted to know whether any of the previously Appointed can Vassers und ir Spectors bad een sWork it The Clerk (through the Chair) said they had. Mr Smith » owed shat the Bound smence with rezular order he Chair thought that the beet wav, as they 1 thus re-appoint those gentlemen previously , aud prevent any legal objection, motion was carr.ed Connor then presented the flowing: the Honorable the Board of Supervisors: nen—L hereby teuder my resignation as @ membor of the Board of Bupervisors, Ww. ©, Connen accepted, TL move to lay it on the table Mr Conner—Since my « with this Boar!, now nearly giz years, Lhave always en. desyored to act as @ gentler fod to treat my colleagues as gentiemen 1 hot know in whas the treatment received torlay in this tnatier, It is better that my own Bell-reopect should be pre= served by leaving a bods, in which chte see momber seer cutitled bo consideration, ‘ne Chair (Mr, Tweet) 1 wish to say that I have uove but the kinuest feelinga towards the geutlerman, ood every member of this body ; and Tshould decply reyret the occurrence of anything coleuluied to mar our burmony, | bave also not foryotton my political duties “by pr fealty due tothe Democratic purty. That [shall not forget, nor shal! personal considerations be al- lowed tu futerfere with my al obligations, The question 18 ou accepting resignation Mr, CounorThe chairman speaks ot his fealty to the Democratic party, os if Thad not been true to that vrwauisetion, Tue uexs December election cal partes, afer a retrograde career of a quarter ¢ f Oy greater detail the outline traced aone all in our iuterpo- titutions ean be saved from disorcani+ aud the cause o| free govern } went througbout the werld be » cured from the {aial reflex of au Unsuccessful experiment on tis | Ober speakers followed, and the tneeting ad- ey Oakey Hall, {n answer to inqui- | ries on the subject, gives it as Lis opinion that it te the duty of Inupectora of election to permit & prexy-mwnan to register a soldier's vote. He bolls that the statute empowering s soldier to delegate | | to another the power to cast bis ballot, necessarily arries with its power of attorney to register the tain the absence of the ia inferret uthorizes k on election day whoider, We ree ropieirare place pou wnt soldier, when bis ye bas given an section Ale the sole judges asto whether the requirements of | the act have been complied with, Neither wit+ anor extrinsic evidence may be rosorted to teen Conditions that mitt Le fulfilled, in order éo enable @ soldier to vote, the absence of any one of which may cause its rejoc- ed ia net in the service of the Cuted States, eliber army or f the S. That the absent elector did not aii the ufficiae That the affidavit was oot sworn before the Was vot transmitted by the persou to whom It is directed; vant the vote is not the one to Whom the outer envelope is direct- was bob pUllal, cpeued, aad that by ora Dame {8 not entered or affidavit of a housebolder vf the sbsent Oy tied defects, ballots or red, publicans and Democrats, each Supervisor naming anequal number, Tauimnany Mall was, therefore, A prnted list is prepared in advence of all the nates, The law requires that the officers shall be Yall ted for, and this is done without form or cere. | wiony Tleretofore thie mode haa given satistec- y candidate for bud not been a!- | lowei a single man even in bis own ward (the My 19th Ward having been calla’, Mr Conner ted to the moue of proceeting, and entered hereby protest ayatnst the action of the Board luspectors and Can- vassers of Election, Ist, No one individual mein. ber hug @ right to cast seven ballots, anu Yd, no t to eal! the Ward out of the regular or- ty te any unfair or improper arrangement, He | in @ becomins spirite If the law bad not been | lived up to, he was willing 6 to act that no fault could be found by any geutleman, and he therefore the lat Distries ot the lat Ward, aod go through in Mr. Purdy—Ihope the resignation will not be respecs Lhave uot ao aeted, aa to be doserving of rving the during that time I have regularly and consistently voted the Democratic ticket. I bh never # myself in any way with the enetnies of my pol't!- cal faith, and thatis more than some ST ean say, who boast rouch louder thanIdo Butl do not pro to allow others to say what my party course shall be, or to tel! which bal! I shall be to, My Democracy is sufficiently establishea, an Tatand by the record without fear, The motion & iny the resignation upon the table was carried, and the Board proceeded with the election, aud completed the business Pourer INTELL: Cageny Stawet,.—At abont midnight on Mond Henry Cush and Joho Thompaon met in New Chambers street, corner of Cherry, and had a diffi- enlty which resulted ina fight, in which Tho fon, 't in alleged, stabbed his antagonist, inflicting a mortal wound In the left breast, The police at- tempted to arrest Thompac ny but were 0. is ) prevented by the interference of William Wile ni whereupon that person was apprehende! and taken tothe Tombs Cish wos takes to the N York Hospital, and he there lingered until 6 0% ves terday tor found, neg, concealed in a house in Oak street, and there arreste (and seld to await the result of an inquest whieh is to be held to-day by Coroner N urnunn, The Boston Bond Robbery —The bear'ng in the | caso of the people against Mr. John B. Manning, Droker, of No, 19 Wall atreey who we three weeks ages was continued yesterday before Justice Dowling, and the testir eution having been closed, M one of the counsel for the de intended to fF chert's tnnoce already more the wieestoid tale; bus itt well to aay that ou the 2uthor A worth of bonds and cert front ankiy arrested for the pros » Lucien Birdsere, -house « evening of Baturday, the Sih u @lloged to have ten Jered ing purct n Gre t two a100 ) Treasury notes, w ide: have ter, Sweet & Co. Ono of the deencant’ Mahoney, a domestic conch at about if'g «' Hirdseve, be suipmoned to the s that on wnot Aurust 2 robbery waa conmimitted in Boston Manulug in city. Mr, Arch the firm of vara Smith, Ree betwee when the athy he eow Mr ult, he took a by ury note fra led Mr, % nins, but he could not say that the acensed ow wracn who Pe that person. Tas testimony having been taken, tice Manatlr Whittloney, who is othorvetse koown ae Bill,** visited him on the morning of the and producing @ document beaming # wieat aaid that they were ermed with a warrant tor big arrest and incarceration in Fort Lafayette, They otfere’, however, to cestroy this “warrant’’ | would wive them 4 500; ana bis wife, fearing tt her husbaud mihi be taken, wave theta ® thereupon the warrant’ was destroyed, © Supp was told that be need fear uo turther p tion; busouM aud demanded declined to py: waa then piven to the pole O'Rourke were appreher Woaiitlesey is yet at lor y hast, Mui ad end comsitted Thieves at the Wall street M etina,—Yoaterday Mr Alfred Fliridge, of Harwich, Mass, apyesred befure Justice Hogan and entered complaint against George Ryan, alle noon, ha was liste street, Ryan stole his wallet and tr 1¢ to the havds of a confederate, who os no Was arrests The confedera caped with Me, Bia ‘nw wallet, coutuinuy ¢ tou the speakers in Wal rred the wet | the further besriug Was adjourned ty the mortlgt of the 10th just Extortion — Personiting Officers, — August. Supp, of No. 143 Mester strcet, appeared before Jus- Larecnivs aploy of Mr, Augustus D'Onville, of No. 71% Broadway, was arrosted, charged with stealing #150 worth of segars froin bis employer, end ing tae same to Joseph Bisson, of Pourt!) ave aud Eighth street, Sasun was arrested for eciving stolen were required to find gt nc Mr Jobin Tavlorof John stre: Justice Dodge, that El panied into a Thompaeon street « diatuond breastpin, valued at $ was committed in defuult of 500 bail, Allered Perjury.—Abrahan BR. Welch, dry end Cormelus Wes! comp!aiut of Rich it were y rday arrested on ard Winne, of No, 42 West 10th asreet, alleging that In 1861 the accuse! testified falsely before the Court of Common Pleas, in ! obedience to Justice Dodge's order, each of the acs | cused gave $1,500 bail, THE GOVERNMENT transport Fulton arrived at th's port yesterday, having on board the Fifty second Pennsylvania regiment, whe are on way home to be mustered ont of number one hundred and ulnety men been three years and three months in the ser- vice. FataL Srarrcase = Acctipent.—Thomas Dunn, a ongshore of Water, recently from the top of a staircas and, striking on his lew!, was alinost instantly ko! by the tal’, Ho was 85 years of aye. Coroner Naumann held uo ed, bis ueck having been bro’ inquest KILLED BY A Toy,—Coroner Wildey held ao Inquest, yesterday, at 807 Ninth street, upon the body of Johu Moore, o youth of 13 years, who in September last was wounded io Jones’ Wo while attempting to mount # Lobby-horse wi Was in motion, News Items, Telegraph to the New York Sun.) Tax Vermont legislature yesterday re-vlected the present board of Judges of Supreme Court for the year eusiing, Taree persons found guilty by a military com- ing suldiors to degert, have been sent frow Washington to the Albany penite Tuk United States steamers Tallabassee and Arce tic armved at Hai Mource, The object of the expedition te not made potite, Tor California U, 8, Circuit Court yesterday eon. firmed the claim of San Francisco to four square leagues of Jand, embracing the site of the clty and immediate adjacent territory, As every land owner derives title from the city, this decision renders them 9 fer secure in their ownerrhip, The case vs appealed to the U, 8. Supreme Court Quitma lively fight occurred between of Mosby's nen and o portion of the t Dlinoia cavalry, lest Sunday,in the neighborhood of Salem, Va. The guerrilla chief waa routed, We lost two or three men killed aud three or four wounded, The rebe! loss was more than donble these num- bers, to say nothing of the fifteon or twenty prison- ers captured, A visratcu from Nashville states that a portion of Gen. Hood's army has crosaod the Tennessee river with the obvious intention of making a demon- stration in Tennessee, Our forces, however, are in position to frustrate any design that can be made on Sherman's rear, It is also reported that Forrest is threatening Johnsonville, where there area large quantity of Government stores, but Sherman has ap adequate forve there fur its defense, ta'sso0n of a ary a large force will make mo @ voter for twonty-two years, and | Tua official statemont of the public debt for th® vexcu — Homrctne 1 | Philadelplia yesterday with much spirit, Sulutem | bells, Flage are displayed from the public builds tertay morning, when he expired, Thompson was | | Murshall, Christ Church bella joined in withe | Toerry pes', performing at intervals various patie | otle airs, hice, stated that he an alibi, and thuaestablian bis e story of the rolbery is y he tes of stock were stolen i Mesers. Brewster, Sweet & Co. of Rtate street Boston, and t) at on the | K3-., } Quickstep, (B. been fled aw having been stolen trom Messrs, brows. thedses in Mr. Man- ning's employ-sweare that on the evening of the Sth ol. the acenaed reached home atabeuts c'clock », and did not go thence, but spent putine eventug in Lis eee and retired to his jock, The Bon, Lucien test flad | boa: € Iiyatt, of ore that : Sand ¥ c'elock on the evening of the Sth | White Wing, Glace Bay, CB; Eve red do!lny seven-thirty Treav- | i oy and wade oath that Philip Mundor, | Burney O'Rourke, au ex-Policemanm aud Wiliam | Brooklyn | th tilts and Munderf and inj that while, on Mouday after. sncis Dunn, an errand boy, in the | wis, aud both of the prisoners » bad stolen a The accused of Ra sevelt street, corner ux yesterday from Fortress tnonth of October shows the amount outstanding te be $2,017,000,515.75, or an increase since the las® mouth!y statement of ever 601,000,000, The debt bearing imterest in coin is about #961,000,000; cebty bearing Interest in lawful money, €654,000,0004 debt on which interest has closed, $857,000; deb@ bearing no fnterest, $471,592,000, The interest hae increased to $56,644,000 in com and to $25,656,000 in lawful money, or #2000,000 of the former and $1,500,000 of the latter, the entire amount of Intere est being #95,918,600.6, Fauascivattos in Marvland was eclebratet in Parades, and sertoons in the colored churches marke ed theevent, Ciestuut Was thronved and almost unpasautle from 7 o'clock till a late hour. In Baltimore the celebration yesterday opened et sunriee, by a grand salute of tive hunired guns ace companied with the ringing of chureh and signal {nys, and toany private dwellings. At noon the salutes were repeated from Ports Federal Hill and : Cony, of Maine, bas sppointel Nathan Ay Farwell United States Senator, to fill the unexpired terta of Secretary Fessenden - ——3 MARINE NEWS, nn CLEARED, STEAMSHIPS EC Kolghe Vhilad; Scosis, Livy SHIPS —Marpaweil, Havre: Northamp'ou, Bath, Serpen Fan Franciace ee Boule, Havie, AA Drebert, Trieat tish) Cardenas vad BR IGs > Persia, Matucnoras: Dxeentor, Bangor, May SCHOONERS— 1 © Brooks, St de NB, Ver million, Fortress Mon Sailie Be emenath Del s Gilrann, Boston: Thos Hicks out, do: P Goodwin, stonitord: HEB Gibaon, Gc town; Eme tin Bacon, Warhington; BD Voeg, Wrelington, SLOOP—Harcost, Corwin, for Bristol, R. i. ARRIVED. STE orl se Citvof Cork, Li } Verw Cru ; rool ope Queene e a Port Royal, 5 Uy Meyers, (Fr. gune BITIPS. Queen, Liverpool; Frank Flint, Cardi, BARKS~ Fanny Ealer, New Orleang: Z her de Star, St aga, trom Demaratag BRI IS~ Fevorite, of New t Necthern Sacua: Aman Jesu, Cow Bay, CB, , SCHOONRES tave Mrondave, MHillshora NS: M vy Hird, New Huven: Qeeaa Star, Mrovidence; Mac rietta Sinith, Providence, Koundary, Machlas DW Veaghan, Baltimore . abc ihport Jor Welltleet; AG ile 7 hpert wr lartfortg Amelia. New Haven: TC Leman, Uartford: & A Reed, Portland tor Baitlinore: N A Kowlnod, Port Vidie PStiopsan, Eaetport: Crnthia Janey Harttord, Charles Hawles, New Hoven tor Albunyq 1A Burliovame, Port Chase, Provideuces C Wood, Corgwailig, N 2: Marnotin, W Cr BELOW. ship BA ty Lisl: bile Firm, GO. Rew, Also barks KW oGriffitha, Matanzas; Trent, Gotteme v brie Retrieve, Linean, C A “Murder Will Out” [The conti lor pat a oat nee I n Of this Store fa anavwotdabr, 4 Too Late for Classification. DRATEHS, Te COWLEY After a short but severe Ilneaa of ie flammmuation of the \uncs, Mra. Phebe Cowley, aged 40 year, J monthe and 27 dase The tunerul will take placo from her late residene Vaiuick et. on ‘Mhuseday wuilog, ch. Her rewaiae will te taken to for intertnont TRAVERS—Killed in battle on tly MM ru, Va, Auegetineg F. Trave bears. Bev WASTED — AnOUT 17 YEARS OF aee@, to ro errands aud make hiineelf generaily useful, Apply, after 10 o'clock, ut 1s William ety room 24, ITS ~ FOR SALE AND SOTPAGES POR SALE AT BERGEN AND 4 Hudson City, 1 fey City aud Hoboken by Horse care, prices S120 to S000) eawh, Aleo build lom# 418) and upwar tere easy, PARSONS 32 WAKD, S1 Cedar et, 2 1TH house nearly be steer: contain von)s and suitiel ce. Apply to 11s East 27th et, 6 ave, Price 1.0% ww YOR SALE CHEAP TOCLOSE AN ESTATE, Hiweres fine land, 40 under cultivation, good house, 12 ivena, ba wid cut-houre, So iniles ia 0, P. ZEGLIO, 12 Caale te New Jerrey, for $3, he =! . . 7 ee) SALE—'0 ACRES OF LAND ON shall wader cuctivation, the balance Ay well located, Price wy @Nay tery be CONKLING, ul state at, above Fourths Brooklyn, P70) STEAM POWER TO LET—VOWER Sieaug ond rootu light, No wood work need apply, Ine quire att pain Mills, 172 Porevth at.33? =onorenenieneeaeen nnepsnonen rene Tae SAND LANDLORDS HAVING & bokery to let, may ud @ customer by addres ing to A, B, Bos ssl, sun oftice, T? LEASE FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS a comfortable house, with 4 reoms and & acres land, with the privileze of purchasing, eltuated # houre ride from the city, at eo per annum, puty o fruit, de, Ay toA, MeCOTTEL, i42 Pulton at2u@ #22 ACRE PYRM IN SOUTH OYSTER Bay, BN : 1 YSTER Bay, reale w house, «ith 6 rooms, large oung trees, 1 mile from | goo! barn, 0: railroad, op wiles from the city, Now 100IN 4, ru fine village, J ) Chatham st, ol 19 poly to MEDICINES. A KEWAKD OF @30 IF THE INDIA fA HERE DOCTOR falls to de : tell his patients the nature of their complaints or ill bess, without recelying any information trem theum OUR MOTTO We cae such Balins as bave no atrife, With Nature or the Lows of Life; With blood our baude we over staim Noi Polson iuen to ease thor pain —=- Our Pather whom all goodness 4'le, Prov he menneto eure all ithe: The Herts beneath our feet, Well used, relieve our paine completa, A rimple Herb, a simple Flower, Culled trom the dewey Lee, ‘Theee, theor ehsll sypcak wilh touching power Ofehange and he: tb to thee. iF Pe Ofec, No. 181 Fulton street, Hrook!yn, room 2 4 stairs, NO CHARGE tor Consultation or Advice 37 SRY. T OF TEETH ON. SILVI ts on gold, $10 to $0: partial eeta gold, $% slive:, $1 per Teeth extracted without pain, cleaued, ¥ bite rtilied with gold and other fille Inge; 50 ets, and warranted, by Dr. H. VILLERS, 43 Bowery, oppowite the Vhearre 316 SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS, entire satista 1 Or no pay, ot S45 Gth av, ber tyeen viet ete. Cheap, licht, durable s@idy with plumpere to restore youth appenianee. Al weluhted iower eats equal to gold, at 345 6th av, Teeth extracted without pain, Pericct eatistaction fFusranteed, No advance required, All ehonld give tween slat and Jd ete, a call, RK, DRAKE, 455 NAL STRE a” w wetof teeth on silver at #7 to $16; on gold at $1) to 825; arctional seta 50 centacer ,ooth; teeth flied with euld, bone cement, or other fildngs, 60 cta, to $l per tooth. Teeth exur 1 without pain, 849 JEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PATENTES iu Paris—A ful sett from $6 and upwarte, Wap iyears, Di, MICBAUD, French Doge Rear 4Lb oy sue DE: R @6 TO

Other pages from this issue: