davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
sANAe Err

MANAGERS:
r. e.MJ Regart, p. g. J. Bensadon,
Y I. :. ' Sloan, .'r !. " Il Mcintosh,
!. Nv. Bc.hisk, \. 4. Mepoussl,
= :. ha's = q. J. Meeawley, :, > s''n0A0''
4 hsfSs sfis, a & Gilmore Weqss ss,se
4 2. B Bsins., Y. u hughes n l RsEy
+. 4. Boyd, 7. Hodgins, 6. W. sadier,
T. Burke, 40. Jackson, 4 Schroeder, Schroeder
J, b 3. olawson, $; Jones. WI Schroeder
i v. eSsppssll, R.a. Kendall. VII; saadback,
WE. CLARK. J. King, Q. sehwarner,
d Il Yss coon iaaa aa l. rrs esSs
D Davis M etelieagh, W Nes%Pssa
j. 4. Dunbar, j. Magianis, ID. Watson,
W Francis, ''' Il Marshall, r Weir sl''s'
Pf5w oF Fei1sn ) fseessl, I znts4sa
: i L ssady, ss J. T. T. E's aRaisE
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
DR.. ]. Bensadon President.
s' sisssss ! sss:ss,
Bss slsss' b bssa / n f ssiask
s 81. s'iSs lisss.,, s sk' ss;.,.sl,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
I, n.n.. fgefesso, Veins s'd PRINCIPAL nown.
y A. McDougall, T. w. Bothick,
+. W. Seymour 3. Beakey,
8 RECEPTION COMMITTEE
N. j. Reigart j. G. Roache. S. Burchfeld,
A. E. Shaw, DR. j. Bensadon, 9. Bier.
Applications for Ladies' Tickets Of Invitations to be made
the Secretary 0 ST. Charles street. of the Managers
The Invitation Committee will meet every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
No lady viii be admitted without Invitation Ticket having
been approved by the Committee
Ladies' invitation Vim be issued afte. the last meeting Of
the Committee which will be the Saturday evening previous
to the Ball.
Room.
HGenlemens Tickets 50 80 To be had Of the Managers
at the office of the Ball Room. do I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

PHOTOGRAPHIC.
A NDERsoN = BLESSINGS
NEW AND SUP ERB
PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 DAeuERRKeTYPE
SALO ON,
No. 81 Camp street.
CORNER OF COMMERCIAL PLACE.
NEW ORLEANS
OPPOSITE THE p1cAYuNE OFFICE
We beg leave inform numerous patrons and the pub
lie that have 1874 Canal street to the above
named conn,odious building which we have aed and far
nished in suitable style, with the 55g
Largest Sky-Light In the City,
A LARGE RECEPTION ROOM for the Public
Exclusively for Ladies, and
LARGE STUDIO for our Painters
Together with necessary rooms and convenIences for
EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
MINISTRIES and Portraits known to the art
TIE sMALLEsT LocKEr
FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN OIL
PHOTOGRAPHS Life size made By the new SOLAR CAM
| ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS on Visiting Cards by the hundred
| PHOTOGRAPHS all intermediate sizes.
| PHOTOGRAPHS all sizes, untouched
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Oil colors
| PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Water Coors
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Pastel Coors
| PHOTOGRAPHS Touched in India Ink
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Daguesreotypes, Ambro
types, Paintings Drawings etc. and finished in any Style
| PHOTOGRAPHS taken in Groups Of Families
PHeTodEAPHs taken of Buildings in Of the CITY,
DAGUEREEoTYPEs taken in all their beauty and perfec.
ton.
DAGUERREoTYrEs taken Of deceased personsa part
| of the city.
AMBRoTYPEs taken on new and improved plan upon
taic plates, thereby obvang danger Of breaking
AABRoTYPEs transferred Paper or Leather letter se
| for mailing.
AMY, EVERY AND ALL STYLES
Miniatures and Portraits,
-. Too nunerousts enurnerate here
Gallery open free to visitors the entire year, Sundays es
cepted) =.-
Prices low as any similar establishment in the city,
Perfect given cases. or no charge will be
made.
None but the Artists employed at this establishment
| and the public may safely give a trial.
Constantly hand
THE LARGEST ssoRTMENT
Fancy Cases, Frames. etc.
Also
GOLD LoCKETs. PINS AND TRINKETs.
ANDERSON BLESSING,
| No. 81 Camp street,
Corner Commercial Place. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
THE SECOND ANNUAL BALL

Delta Lodge No. 10, I. o. o. f..
WILL ne GIVEN
MONDAY EVENING, january 2, 1860, AT ODD Eel.
LOWS, HALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
rs BOAhON u Il. BOlRON.
81 ST. CHARLES STREET.

Boron has the honor inform his customers and the
pnbic in general that he has received per last arrivals
ayrs and Ier steamers via New York. complete assortment
f and Wnte Goods too numerous to which
the following Gents Linen Shirts Linen Bosom and
Cotton Shirts White and Coored Flannel Undershrts and
Dawers White and Coored Cotton Undesrts and Drawers
Socks Al Aaerials Stocks Neck Ties Crayats Wooden snd
Soves OambrIc Handkerchiefs Combs Brushes
Forte Monnaes Cutlery Glass Ware Toilet Se,s Pow,
der Boxes Ladies' Fancy Casks Scent ETC. ETC. Canes and
e1ciete Hygicnique's, etc. $500 ~ .
MI BORON having removed his SHAVING ROOM will
Pc enabled to attend to the LADIES' for whom he has added ~
w sAsensve stock an assortment Of Goods for Ladies Wear
The Hair Department,
Fer both, LADIES GENTS is fitted in a vay IN avs be
utmost sAstacton The sirictest attention viii III mia to iii
| himself a - s supervised py Mr.. Boron
"a "A, J. b. BORON,
v. o.- e. 81 st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
Now ON EXHIBITION,

NOW ON EXHIBITION,
= -
MEssRs. BL0oMFIELD & sTEEL's
No. 60 Camp street,
For limited period only, TWO GREAT PICTURES of the
Ancient Masters-"MERCURY INSTRUCTING CUPID, IN
THE PRESENCE OF VENUS by Corregio, A. D. 1870
sG - lso--
4 1.-THE MAGDALENE RENoUNCING THE yANITIEs
OF THE WORLD' BY Rubens, A. D. 1860
rropcn from A. NJ. tos p. NJ.
nH- Admission, Is cents Season Tickets, 81. M
Ps.-The Picture of MERCURY, CUPID and VENUS has
been beautifully photographed copies of which also
and now ready to be delivered subscribers d23 ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
anu Grlsas Daily Crescent svsdusday an geuaber 49, 1859
TERPSICHOREAN.

BALL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

s I4gE1l.4E DE kTIl Mrs. Engle wife Of Mr.. Fred
&s44!nx "a Isihot Was blried III % shocking
eqeesaay MSht y 70 cause her almost immediate
5naS NfAie hasytng herself about the fire PLACE
n! q 81 I'M ' I'M hstos could Der
Essf sgsnS aessh coming her relief yesterday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
AR Ten sos LlFn Ag RooxLAsD, NE

ASet 81 says
e. 4l House was destroyed hy are last night jas
Ai2ar And Jal1es Eina and Ed w. Love were IA.
1ss.sa Ehe aos amounted to $1,000 two.thlds ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

MADAME DeBAR'S DANCING ACAD-
~ ENVY, No. 23 Baionne street, between God and Julia
= S4N streets
y3 The Ladies' of New Orleans respectfully Informed
IN that the above Academy OPEN where all the
~ Fashionable Dances will be taught.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from l0js l2Is,
and Az to 61e. -
alphabetically, Thursday and Saturday, from * to 6s
to 81. :. ' - >k
TERMs: Ladies' $40 per month"; Children Sc payable in ad-
vance Twelve lessons III the north.
Mime Deisar nj her Academy any isy from IO
tosh and AZ to6h. - ma 5m e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

Champagne Wine.
80 baskets Vim Chicquot, quarts;
Is cases ;. :. pints;
80 =. Roederers Imperial and Cabinet;
rs baskets Piper, H & Co., pints and quarts; !
90 cases Oh. Fare Imperial and Cabinet do.
50 baskets Meet & Chandon's
Green Seal pints and quarts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
THE HARpER's FERRY REBELLION.

The trial of Stevens, the Harpcr's Ferry in
surgent will not take place before the United
States Court at Staunton, Va, until May next.
I~Iazlctt, alias Harrison, cannot he tried until
the sprin: term q; the Jefferson Circuit Court,
unless the Legislature should authorize a spc.
cisl term Of the Court for his trial.
The citizens Of Frederick county, Va, have
held a meeting and adopted resolutions calling
upon Gov. Wise to carry out the sentences
passed upon Brown and his associates.
In Burkelry county, Va, various military
companies are forming for public protection
At MariinSburs the Berkeley Border Guards
now nu,aher l2O members, and will be divided
into two companies. At Mill Creek, Darkcs.
vile, Ilcdgcsville and Falling Waters, in the
same county. companies are forming.
The Richmond dispatch" says that Gov.
Wise is still in receipt Of vile and menacing
letters from the abolitionistS. II is evident
that 4 spirit OF mischief is aioot which demands
vigilance at all points.
The Winchester "Virsinian" says:
1T is worthy of remark, that, though the
abolitionistS had been a whole year plotting
the Instruction at l~larper's Ferry, they were
unable to enlist a single ioreign-bOrn citizen IN
their ranks; rot one was found among them TO
share their treason against their race and nation.
An lriShman Che keeper Of the bridge was
the first to offer them resiStance-an freshman
Bourncy) was the second man they killed,
while he had his rifle drawn to shoot onc-and
the last man they killed was a Young and
gallant IIrishman (the marine. }
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
RICHMOND STEAM ENGINES

McssrS. John and james Turiicr. OF this c!ty,
have recently built three 5o.horsc powcr en-
sines. with the necessary boilers, all Of which
have given entire satisfaction 10 the buyers
One OF the engines was built for Mess:s. John
4 George Gibson, to drive their saw mill on
May"'s Island. The engine is OF the horizontal
Kind, strong and well built and does srca, ere
dit to the manufacturers. The McSSrS. Turner
are both practical workmcn. and attend per.
sonally to getting up all the machinery de-
livered tro'a their works. \ walk to Mayo's
Island, to see the engine used by the Me>SrS.
Gibson at work. and to examine the improve
ments recently made thereon, will amply repay
the trouble.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
Cardinal Democratic Principles on the Slavery
N,,s.;o-1

ahsciu,c non-;rtcrtcrence by the General Govern
m.n,. :, introduce or 10 exclude slaves, III any OF the
]erri,orics o. the Union.
No Federal Slave Code. No Congressional dis
elimination in favor o. slav" property in the terrific
ries, and no Congressional discrimination against it.
Whenever in NY OF the territories the safety o,
slave persons or tie right Of slave property, or the
r.cd; o.. safety OF .@y description Of persons tr pro
per,y, Is Enthusiastically assaulted, it is the power
and Iu;y OF Congress, rot less than o: any and e'0-
r. other Department o! the General Government u
exers:se its proper functions, Tor the security Oh
elsai protection ~ the rights and safety OF e'e'!
species OF persons and property.
Tie fuli and unimPared rish; u popular SOW" r
re,.niy, emitting the people OF Gael: Territory, VI
,nnIrltiou for their ui,iI>-GOn ~ n new s.'ie 'I'o
the Union. TO crac: .heiE oSu STATE tohsll!ut'oH:b .
fair and full reference 20 II popular 'oue, r''.o"'
tnrrs rand or Federal dictation, and by sach Ioh-
s,itu,;on 10 provide Tor the maintenance or 'he pr
hibiI:Du Of ;!.e Institution OF slavery ~ 10 ti'eln Nha!
seem best. lad :, ~. .olloyino
..I,..,nps ,;rYujriog>lv adopted by the Virginia
~. lion 70 the National Democratic Convention al
CiHcnhnii: m ., -. D.. r,,.d
s.. , r,rrpac, between Sovereign and co-equai
States, united upon TIC ""S's VI Pu i
risu:, and privileges, d., rr;or y
common property IN Which the states nave eia"i
-. and TO which the citizens OF every State may
~r:c:h;.s!Iy migrate with a"y properly recognised US
49,, - .ry q; the States OF the Union, and III the
Cnr,..;..6u o; the United States.
: Resolved Therefore, that tho Congress OF the
ur,,,.i States las 40 power 70 abolish or prohibi:
sI.rSry m any O. the Territories Of the United States,
and zach power pertains only u the people in'i;a'i'-
I'M, the SANE, when ia the exercise oi r.shtiri au-
t~T-.y mex form t!.vIr State Constitution with II VIC"
- ui,i.i--lon into the Union.
!. Resolved, That the Missouri reo:riSt!on was a
violation OF tie foregoing principles, and ITS repeal
bv the .Nansas-S Nebraska Law was Wise, just ana
necessary. ~
s. solved, Tia; Congress las ho constitutional
,;an, 10 abolish slavery in the District OF Columbia.
=. Rg-o,yed. Tina; Tie iu,y OF a.tordins adequate
protection ia Tie Territories previous TO their legal
or.,u.za.Iyn ~ States, 20 egua! rights OF person aiid
r.1u.rty respected under The constitution OF tile
Union, i. iucinoeu; on :Ec proper legislative aathe-
-. H..,.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
E1r lie Ehnnirfl
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

\. patent was granted some four years Since
to Il Mr.. Foster and others, for moulding ordi-
nary mortar into blocks, which in = short time
became solid, and could bc used for building
purposes. II is now seen that houses then
erected Of this material, sustain the wear and
tear Of time aud the elements perfectly; indeed
they improve daily by continual hardening
The process Of making these blocks as then I'M
,lcrsiood, was tedious and expensive, and they
did not on that account come into general Use;
bat the discovery was considered too inportan;
TO be suffered to sink into obscurity; and now
after years of experimenting, involving great
expenditure of money and labor, the inventors
have succeeded in making stone as easily and
cl,eaply as ordinary brick are made, with the
certainty that their material constantly hardens
by exposure to the elements. We may conf.
IDENTIFY look fi< great results from this advance
in science; for if stone houses can be had rs
cheaply AS wood or brick ones, our streets will
present Il far better appearance in an architec-
tural point Of view whcrevcr this new stone
block is introduced.
1t is 4 remarkable coincidence that the same
discovery has been made in France within a
year or so, and is used by the government III
building Notifications. We think it we'll wor-
thy the attention of "RIcnMoSD.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
Foundries and Machine shons.

Next TO The manufacture of Tobacco ana
Flour, that of Machinery and Foundry work
generally is the largest in or city. Large ~
this business was last year il Richmond, 1t prom
Uses to foot up much largcrthis year. livery cS,
Enlistment is working q largely Increased nuia-
Der of hands, Notwithstanding which, the shops
are unable to meet the demand, upon them.
Among the roundricS and Machine Shops III
this city, though not 50 large Is several others,
we name that of MeSsrs. Ettcrgcr i Edmond,
as one of the best conducted. and as turning
out Machinery of every kind interior /" non"
made in the South. Thoroughly brct To- the
business, having a scientific rs wei rs 4 pTac.
teal knowledge Of their business. and Su-
perintending personally every department,
their machinery IS not MY cn,i''e" t"
the usual commercial warranty OF being
mcrchantable, but of being really good.
In addition to the manufacture 81 STEAM t.N-
GiSEs. portable and stationary, tincrLtr and
VERTICAL SAW Mills, and machinery inr GGr>r
MILLS, GoLp and Coal MINES, C"TT"N HiNs,
va Mills, ~, NINy
CARS and other machinery fur RAILROADS,
and TOBACCO PRESSES and rIxTrGr>. In look.
ing through their busy establishment; 4 few
days ago, We were attracted 10y a noTcl Tobacco
Press which had just been finished. ard immc-
diatcly recognized it to be the patent Of Mcssrs.
Musser L Coleman--the same that was awarded
a silver medal at the L. States Fair last year, and
that took 4 premium at the Lynchburs Fair this
wear. and at the Mechanics Fair in this city.
lust over. 1t is called the PATENT TOBACCO
PKKss with movable retaining presses. The
ity over anv other in LIST, LABOR SAVING. ~.
Thar BETTER WORK Is poSr. I'd, TU>T SMALL
Eg SPACE Is occ,riEp; and 18th, Az IMMENSE
SAVING or MONEY in outlay OF rnachincry; aS
one of these machines will supply Tie place of
at least . or Is Of the largest screws heretofore
in use. We are not sufficiently familiar with
the manufacture OF Tobacco Ia form Il judgment
as to the comparative merits of This Press with
others, and in al such casts We enquire who
has bought and tried, aud in answer we were
not only shown the written certificates OF prac-
tical parties who We know cannot he easily
deceived, that they would not exchange It for
any machine they have seen Cor manufacturing
purposes" The demand has increased beyond
| the prescn, ability Of McssrS. E.tcugor & Ed.
mond to supply. Orders from oar own man
ufacturers, from other towns in Virginia, aud
from Kentucky, remain to be filled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
-e~-
.nARKIED,

M,uarRy. on Tuesday. The 18th Inst, in the at rreihytr
r.tu Church. by the Res. T. '. Moore, b.. D., Mr.. ROBERT
+. TAYLOR and Miss JULIA \, youngest daughter y; The
nf- pE. Archibald :. Woodbridge, all ~ :hi+ city.
DIED.
nsp. ua Thursday. tie lisa init, VI. CHARLES MARIN.
IL the sd wear "'ht, age.
H., friends aud acquaintance, and those Of his brother.
Mr. samuel Marx, are respectfully invited To attend lis
tunrfa 'rpIu :t- r-.Ii"ncr VI the latter. on Main street.
u-Ntr the NirciUi. N4us, on SUNDAY morning the Goth
.a,i, 49, 10 p'c.oy~.
pWa, On the III Instant. 81 Eureka, he residence Of his
f;h-s. 20 IrckcubUr; county. WILLIAM 4, Only child OF
ur. Eoh@.. y. aud Mr.. Bt:ty +. Ea-srrvAi, aged "I"-
months.
FOO r.fr Ia -liri;, 700 Lovely ia PEE on, too bIIsh; j.. IL
'-'.ra' 100 ~, World, III, girtvruly Father has tA.rG i!Gll To-
himself % ato:u :Le glorious company .. 4uS"!' witch eur
rr1aI H. throne.
~ never heard
~ any '..r affection, pa; :aLr E.'i
Win care, shat, Ike The caterpillar. "Hi'
The leaves VI the SPRING. s"c";"-: hp'H-th- Hose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
?o TIE Editors 4tMe Lhquirer
IIApESSvILLr, GoocnLAED COUNTY, Va,
Nnyclnher lii $50

''Nii' ibH' -
Gcntlelnen-l was glad to see that our Gov
cgnor took such an active part in quclling the
late instruction at Iiarpcr's Ferry but it was
nothing more than was expected, by aI his
friends, Of him. Wise is tie mar for the
times, and ought 10 be ciectcdt to the Presidency
IN 1850" is the exclamation Of every one yon
meet, no matter whether Wing or Democrat.
His enemies in this State are bound to give
way to an opinion which is getting such strong
hold among the true soycrcigns.'
People are very much excited in this part Of
the country about the late llarpcr'S Ferry ira
.cdy. They are more especially so on account
OF the convection that Brown and four others
passed through this section of the country.
some four or five weeks previous to the late
outbreak. lis movements would cnumeratc.
but il would take more space than | think you
are willing to surrender. lNuS PoruLI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18

all. am a party man, in the s%tTic'cst Sen>e
Of the term, but can no m"re think Of party
or politicians, when am arguing ior country
and n glorious Union. than could pray /" Tie
a~postate Judas 10 save M.
Nour. r,-uvcifully, W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
l.G~>2l.i,
Il,aSU l,3, SD

IA temporary loan, money j, very abundant, AMI some
hauNs have sought Eoirowti. al Iri: pen cent. HE rul!ns
r,',> u tie uark'i ar. 5GJh. per cent In discounts 'hrrr
g. uu particular change Long paper zoe. less freely AZ
Per cent MI nrs'.c!,,s Notes are, however, negotiable
within GfI1 per cent.
sterling I'LL Tor ;hc Boston steamer closed totia! A.
lg.. E.Ilu. The latter figure for bankers 90 day bills.
The lag" shipping House, in south street. Of Slate & Co,
hrr.;0fuG" extensively known ~ Slate, Gardeners laN-
land, itv" failed fpr a large amount. varloGsiy estimated
q; from 300 to ! 10000. Their losses in The sugar feiinin.
business. combined with n. late depression Ia the shipping
interest. were assigned .. the clu,c. OF their -usreh-I"ii.
The -llss 70; cotton. &" day. embraced! ! 500 bales. chleHy
in transit. The market was unchanged. state and Western
GDuT Ma about five cents Ter barre! lover, Will" southern,
enough !.- huuyan', ua> ia fair demand and prices ut
changed. Wheat ~, heavy AID lower qualities cheaper.
Corn va. unchanged. \ sale q new Virginia, handsome
o.tIty. and tie first 81. the season, >old to-day, AZ los cts
y-s-ev. LcN, sol. az - ci-., aud old Northern and southern
yellow ranged from lrSG lWi cents ~ ia quality. Pork nh-
.rrcr With sale, Of N-,s al SO lO.Lij IL, and Of Prime az
- Jy0,ig CIV. Tobacco Tas Ia moderate demand. and
..L.r. Il,.I,u-.nt TcgOa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
LISTER FROM NEW YORK

Correspondence II tie Eirh"'o"" h'9'"''"
NEW Yoik, Noy y. Ir59.
The State election having passed, our mum
cipal canvass now engages tie earnest alte'''i'',
Of our city politicians. The most "''''''e'
contest relates to the may":a'iT.
Tammanv Hall has Issued an "''9lnp'"i"'-
sing e,i.ct against all compromises IN the con-
iur charter election. 10 lac Of tiie!r lu!i! "a"
man of the Democratic party. on pam OF .N'
communication, viii he allowed I" vote Tor any
other candidate than COT the ""c o: then H''''-
ton. They haye liked upon io-in"'''" exc
uins for the election OF delegates to- 'i!aE'''''
Is nominating contention.
The Mozart Hall ur.lEiHttion he.h a t'y''''7
last night. when it was supposed t'.It 4 nom
nation would have hcen made L.: mayor, hu'
a rood dea! 0l excitement prevailed. ai'. inc
convention aAionrred over unt.i tonight. i!irfe
!, no doubt but tIla, the Hon. Fcman"" """i
will receive the nomination. and. Il i"c Gam
many Hall win. felt dispose! e, uH.u' upon
HIM, hc would hc able 10 walk Over the e"i'sr'
The nominations TO be made also embrace q
Governor for the Aims House, members OF the
Board Of Aldermen. and l0uUc;Ilaca IN the
different wards.
Aspirations Tor these minor ui,.cy7 ar 80
mixed up, and Involves much swapping OIL,
tina; the union Of the party on aH available ami
capable man like Fernando Wood, = scarcely
to be hoped Tor. Tie 'licraia estimates The
relative strength .! the two WIZ u! tie Dem
ccratic party ~ follow, and argues that the
Mozart Hall organization hold: tie hatlnrc o.
power:
Tarnmanv Hall ........- 10"
Mozart Hall 800. ...... .....;
RrruilirlpS ~ ~. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-18
Majorityi or Mozart Hall and the Espub-

leans. 80
unc thing. however, Is certain 'm"t '''
Mozart Hall Democrats are ,"rI,.I'p' ~"
much inrtiicr remove" rom III, h''''
can influences ttla'l 'h"'E . Wv ''"'T'
IaInmany Han ana """I' '''"'>' ''',"'
rather 'iiaii gam 'ict"'! u! W. ','"''1'' Mr r
lhtiuii WIN Inc" " t"' ''"",' SUI D."
inc laiiiniaI't Eic' I"'''"' - : ~ g g."
thclr taH"ih''c '"r !''H"' ! NV ''s'' -
Onc thlns J., certain anu 'i!'t - ''"' '"' ~
no man III men rains WI" "'
a'allahiIity "' frrila!'"o """", '"''. '''
several cNcelic'' ana wei! H''',!',. '.'"' :, XIX!
would consent tori!i. MAO ""u'u, Ht'c''i''' con
fer honor upon The "!ilcc ana upon u, ''iE'
These men, however, are not prominent III IL"
Tarnmany Hall wigwarn, and rtin"" coincide
with the Vigilance Democrats al '"c El'H
Avenue Hotel. AI:"rG Ties 50 may nam"
Moses Taylor, William h. iia'"""s'' M"
others O. that stamp.
The Elack l'cpI"Iira"' i"ii az '.cs'i'" "'
Thursday evening Tor Tic selection .. dviv-l't>
to a convention Ia E"ln;!;ai" q cah1'titr i"i
Mayor. They have near Il d"zra i"in"~ On
their slate; among the most Pr"'"IHri.i ol whom
is comptroller Hams amt t.!c Hon. iianII'"n
Fish.
The charter election VIII, from the local "N-
citcment which always attends II. probably
Ill Lo,hot ~ nar,, .ofi,ir. !, l. ,,,,, ,h,r
al slla"GI VI p"r's i".",> ' H., n,.J
of 4 large share of lis authority and patron
arc By Albany Black Republican Legislation.
vet there Is enough lett in the form q! city
contracts for rpnnirr streets. TAGGING. rny.ig
and sewerage. with the regulation ~ w!.a:ycS.
ships and ferries. ~ well as tie management;
o 81 rrnii;. ,r,,,,n,,,,S which ;.yolyr r.o,I,ou,
~ puo.''' ",m AZ n.",,,n,. rho...
''Aa.T"" '" "'",, 'f
eo'''DIFas''''' ''e >"''''v,' ~ W. - -,