davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
IEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF AIsSE5SlPP PPI.-Higs csE Of Er7ors
I'd dspsat,. OsssIsr 7srzs 1855, tsst.rday October
I'D 1859.
c. A. JoOr. Ct Al. az,
rs. SVdS-
D. o. Williams, ct al.
FEO Etiza Ann Williams, widow OF y. U. Williams
deceased, Laura Williams, EhBa Williams,
and Mary Ellen Green, heirs at Law, ard legal rep
rssentatires Of said D. o. Wilisas deceased
GREETING:
You are hereby notified to be, and appear before
our High Court Of Errprs and Appeals, ut Jackson
1850, and show cause il any you lave, or can, why
the above stated suit shall not be revived and
prosecuted. sAM,L LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Ne fko-w6t
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
AHTION.

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.
HTILL be sold at noon, oa Saturday the 18th Of
w January, in front Of the Capitol, family
residences OF the Rail Kead, below Stevens Foundry.
Ii has good eistern T.. Also, seHouse and Lot in
the rear of Nr. c. b. Aanships, On Crescent ST.,
jackson, Aiss. J.H. BOYD,
Jan Is '69-tds. Agent for ]. W atson.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

a RELEoKss PizaAfion BooE, No. ,72s,at
- Pc = ss 1B. MoREfss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

JUST RECEIVED
00 BIS Old Burbon Whisksy at
~ Nsvsrd 8 p. BAILEY 4 co.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

a BRIGGS Psssut % Piano. shi.,.a s "a. 1stb
-. = OCT - 'es. ]. B. M0REf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
RENTLYTHAsELL

Chlef Engineer sud GeneraI Supefintendent.
G. p. OAKLEY, General Ticket Agent
TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT.
Frights are received in New Orleans at the Com
psny's Depot, foot Of Calliope street, up TO $50
P. n. daily, Sundays excepted.
All freight intended for transportation must be
distinctly marked with name or initials of eonsig-
nee and place of destination; and no freight will
bErecsived unless eousgae1 10 established stations
"a tsss 3aesf the 4sza Or iss cOudeczToas.
The company holds itself responsible for the val
ue Of all cotton shipped By the road, which may
be lost BY fire. from the time il is recepted for at
stations on the ins until twelve hours alter notice
to eonsigHees Of It's arrival at the depotin New Or
leans
Agents Of the Railroad Company are not permit
ted to receive receipt for bank notes. secie jew
elry, or other Express matter. They will be re-
ceived by the Agents of the Adams Express, 96
RENTIK d HASEIL
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
~ s. g 'ls'.aI! q;

1850 RAILROAD TRAVELLING 1ssO
New Orleans, Jack son and Great Northern
Railroad.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
The Legislature.

The resolution of Mr.. Starke and report of
the Committee on State and Federal Relations,
together with ane eadments and substitutes Of
fered by Messrs. Harrison, West, Minis and
mittee, report was made to the Serate yes
terday, by Mr.. Oliver, from said committee,
and the discussion of the whole subject was
resumed in committee of the whole; the most
of the day being occupied in its discussion by
Messrs. Thomson, Oliver, Harrison and West
The last-named Senator, (Mr. West in the
course of his eloquent and elaborate argu-
ment, in response to inquiries from Mr.. Harri-
son of Monroe, was understood to say, that
while be was not in favor Of dissolution of
the Union for past causes, he would advocate
such policy in the event of the election of a
Black Republican to the Presidency. He also
declared that, with his views upon the right
Of the South to the protection Of her slave
" in the Territories, he would, under
stances, suppost Douglas for that of,
or the relief of the State Univer-
Zecial order for 4 O'Clock, P. M,
Srrcr speeches from Messrs
i, McCord and Oliver, its
Iteration was postponed until this
6iouse the levee question was dis
Mr.. Jones of Sunfower occupying
''Ie day in the delivery of a very able
"a opposition to the bill. The dis
& continued in the night session, by
$rke and Jones.
t Action Of the Louisiana Legisla-
ture.
-1a,,4 {hn Gfoka
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

kBASSEEGER Trains leave New Orleans, at the
u Depot of the Company, corner of Calliops and
Magnolia streets, at thirty minutes past seven
O'Clock ia the morning, st six o'clock in the
ing; and arrive at New Orleans at six o'clock in
the morning, and at seven o'clock in the evening,
daily, Sundays included.
Trains leave jackson going north at SOS A. N.
and at 5:42 p. H.; and going south at S:25 A. n.
and at 7:36 P. IL.
Trans connect at jackson with Southern Rail-
road Trains for Yicksburg and Brandon, and at
Canton with Mississippi Central Railroad Trains
going north.
Children three years old and under, free: those
over tree and up to twelve years old, half price
all over twelve years of age, full fare.
Through tickets to all principal cities, North and
East, be obtained in New Orleans at the ticket
Office Of the Company, adjoining No As, st Charles
street opposite tbs st. Charles HOTEL At the De-
not
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Cancers really Cared, and Female Dis.
s.s.aas S1ncnSaftrIIu TsraafaH

For sale in jackson by J. 5. SiEer, C. A. Moore,
and by al Druggists.
feb 59-1y Wts-W
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

Hon. A. G. Brown, in tie q. s. Senate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION.

The Thirty second An lua Exhibition Of the Amsri-
can Ins ute was brought to close on Saturday even
iue after successful operation Of two wsekP large
crowd Of men, women and children were gathered at
tie Palace Garden 70 take last look at the faded and
wasted flowers, which still retained come traces OF their
oianaI besuty and fragrance; and 10 gaze ~isoidly
at the luscious fruit with hose provoking "touch-not
placards scattered thickly among IT, The imprisoned
ducks quscked most gratefully at the prospect oil re-
turn to more commodiods homes aud copgsnia ponds
the gen lie pigeons coed pleasant welcome to the
con np freedom from hateful cages and staring eyes;
the leacocks shrieked with shri gladness for more
room to spread their eaudy teithers the lazy turtle
crawl,d to TIE highest int Of hi5 log promenade 10
calm Anticipation Of again baskng in beloved sdnsbaei
and even tie fierce cluck Of the mother hen was
softened at the thought Of liberty for the little chicks
then galhertdc sily under her wings.
About o'clock WIN. III. ASTHoN, esq, was l"tro-
duced T. the assembled audience to deliver the vale
dictorv address Of the Exhibition. lie briefly alluded
20 he incorporation of the Inst ute 8! years ago. ana
its success ard growth. Ia this age of the world ne
plOw and tho pruuDg hook receive more hohOr tu1n
he spear and the sword labor is noble than hero
ism and L. aborer is the trne hero IN this country
Ia referring 10 the present Exhibition he said that hor-
ticnure ard agriculture had taken the place OF me-
chaIlics and manufactures. The people OF New, Torn
were Indebted ch 10 the labor and energy OF Messs
CARPENTER and McLrath for the beauties Of this Exhl'
biti6n The wear has beeD mcs abundant aud ftuttul,
and they decided to sow full scope TO that art when
Washington called the most kelthiu aud useiui oeeu
patton Of mankind. They had collected together no
ess than 800 d rent varieties Of pesrs more THAI IVY
varieties of sppleg, 80 different kinds Of plume a1d
II kind. e prapfs in luscious aud tempting c,us'eS
A iarge collection of native wines frcm CahtoIha'
Missouri, Ohio and New-York provoked the palate
though sealed corks denied the TASTE by grazing
and other modern means fruit has beeu Vasly
improved, and varieties multiplied III 1t mas
become one Of the neces5sres OF me- iae
demand ia enormous, and Europe furnishes steady
market for all the hardy varieties. Many rare ano Gu
rious plants were also collected, some OF them worn
their weight in gold plants for woieh zeaouF hol
turiss had expended muci labor ard treasure alu
gone 60 far IS to sacrifice Life The toy olo's?u' ,,ec
mountain ton and the uGnrott Victoria Il ssh, were
allie to 10 seen, aud the productions VI aey Al p'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

Southern gentlemen here nov that they have eeen
lin and his suite regret the more that he cannot OK
terd his journey to Tat pat of OUT country.
During the ei9y berc Of the Prince the diplomatic
corps made prsora calls but left tbeir cards, 60
oordirg TO etiquette.
RrcRMosD, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1860.
The Harriet Lane had fue ron to Acqaa Creek.
AS tbe passed Mount Vernon the thips bell toed
and, after momeptsry hesitation, all the royal party
removed Their hate. The day was beautiful, and the
South never better deserving the epithes Of sunny
The whole party was ic greet spSits
AZ ACquis Creek the royal party landed bade g. ID
bye to the gentlemen who hsd accompanied the and
took special train for Richmond.
The fret part OF the Journey was road laid
with the dangerous strap rail-the only road OF the
ID IN se Dsst gay win ,s5Sd and
srched that the royal party said they were like
those of England.
The train then crossed the Rsppahsnnock aud
stopp. fe moments at Fredericksburg. The Prince
wss told this was the only finished city In the United
States He eoud not understand the jest, and said he
lad finer. 1t was explained that The city had not
gained in population in forty years. The Prioce ap-
reared deeply interested when he was told that there
Washington becsme Freeu aeon, and there w sshing
toms mother was boried. great crowd OF peOpl
were assembled at the depot cheering and shou lug,
the negroes bowipg aud courtesynR to the ground,
prayirg, "God bless NASAL The Prince came out
and brwed curonsly speeding the slaves as if ne
Iec'ed 10 see come badge upon them.
The tTein started sgsn, and passed understanding
pentaiOnP, WITH central Wnte DOmtb. lnere are Dus
few villages on the route if all the ground used
for cultivation, and could be spared for building
lots. In comparison with the rich praIies which the
Prince had SEEM the land looked poor the Duke Of
Newcastle remarked.
At Ashlsnd, about mile from which Henry Clay
wss born, tie train was detained for some time 10
await the arrival If the regular train.
The Prince and suite recsived at the Fair
grounds two miles distant from the city, at O'Clock
this evening by the Mayor and mittee Of citizens
The Prince and tute were conveyed TO the city in
ba,ouches.
When The party reached Richmond, it was nearly
o'clock There was TREMENDOUS crowd at the depot,
which cheered greatly and chased the carriages through
the streets and blocked up the street leading to the
hotel The people crowded into the passages and stair
WAYS and it was with much officially the party got
through. There was formaty aud no procession,
but continual cheers all through the streets. There
has been snch popular demonstration since the
Prince reached the States He stops at the Exchange
HOTEL
The Prince expressed his satisfaction with the
arrangements.
The ball has been given up, partly account Of the
Princes fatigue and partly on account of financial
difficulties.
There is great crowd still standing in front of the
hotel, but the party will probably not go out to-
night
Tbe Prince goes to Baltimore on Monday, via
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

ticps Ct the world eight be visvsd IL stot voJsge
arcunc the Paece Garden. II hse beep propoied that
gJden be &c sbiisbed unde' the suacices OF the
Ametioaa Institute. which should te Gl,G Winter aud
Sommer, with and hestfGi III wers tlas abiing
the people Of the city to indulge in this rein ADD
civilizi tsste for flowers Mr.. Anthon th weut no
argument with Supposed utilitsran, tbs prscti
cal enefts Of hor iculiural exhibition citing tie
ancient villa. OF Rome. Popes villa, Walter SCOTS
esrdeps Lord Jefiress cottage ard he fac residences
and grounds of many of statesmen evidences Of
the opinions of wise men on this subject, and closed
with tribute TO the amepted Downing, to whom this
country Is deeply indebted.
Dodw ortbs band next took up the strain; the su-
denee listened and looked till after az other they
departed; the music ceased; the lights were pat out.
the bird. and flowers left hems.ve the doors were
shut and the 32d Annual Exhibition Of the American
Institute was closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

THE CASE OF THE SLAYER Storm KIsG.-A
correspondent of The Times writing on board the
frg4to Niagara, at ST. Paul de Loand, Aug. ~ gives
late of this pcr which recently arrived at Norfolk as
prize. The 7'iDpSs correspondent saws:
"This vessel sailed from New.iork last April and
the captain Of her-Lockhsrt by ma ne-nade no nesi
tation in informing the officers of the San Jacuto tdst
be bad brhed the Deputy Marshal with II 900 to let
him depart from Sandy Hook
Theodore Rynders the MArshAls nephew, was one
of the parties accused of receiving the bibe the offer
of which is here confessed Rynders has siuCe beco ne
nsaLe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

AIfboesl Il Is sstsrg late io 'as S's'o' the spfear
anoe Of The Park iDroves hou geek 70 "s't' A
g,tst numter snd versiy Of 0bNs tSs'g'sen' ana az
trees have teen plantsd d'Iing the aS' moan sn1
large plots rassed. while vast extent Of eoio' I4'
been got ready for the turf which will be VT % 10
fore Winter sets TO- so TO come out 10 'od ''o'"
in the SpiUg. Altogether the Park Is already u0'a'
be place and is fast becoming the chief attraction NO'
only Of New-York, but Of the whole country o'ms
Of the architectural works ara second to none 10
the city. Special attention is being devoted to tue
psating Of large trees, in which machinery will be
employed similar to that used in France for that Pur-
pose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08


SIR: At No IS Lewis street. in this city there lives,
with widow daughter ere nea, seventy yea Of ssel
Iesc Daniels old soldier Of the Revolution and also OF tho
War Of l825 aged los years. who Is Ia want Of tue
ne essaIies of life Owing 10 his old age he very
feeble and bic aged daugher obliged support herself and
parent by the labor her hands With her .xeroas
she obtains but bare subsistence IL night that this
venerable pair should the inmates Of poor hous7
Let the cbaIaby disposed ell their residence sud for
themselves tho condition of who aided the eagle spread
his wings. CHARITY.
Ne,c. IJ,k Oct. 8. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

The ALBANY STocK SALE.-The great sale Of
blooied cattle and horses which postponed from
Sept - on account of the very iuclemsnt weather.
will take place on Wednesday. Instead of locangit
again at the little tavern, miles away FROM towo the
Association have chosen wiser plan Of selling their
stock on the Washington Parade Goound, that large
incossd tract within the city limits where the County
Agricultural Fairs held. The catalogue Of sale is
an illustrated book of eighty pages go it will be
understood that 70 ennmerate lis salient features
is beyond the possibilities of spacs. We may
men;ic n however at he 81 900 bull Nspu IL, the
COW " Mipna," by Duke of Gloster; Flattery, aud
Bloom are in the list that there los OF line North
Devon bulls cows calves, and that the horse depart
pent consists of twenty brood mares of the Black
Hawk and Messenger breed iacldding the celebrated
Blsck Hawk Maid, by the original Vermont Black
Hawk; " Rose Allsn," by Ethan Allen" and others
sired by Black Hawk Messenger, aud English stat
liens. Also thirteen spring colts, thirteen yearng
colts ten two years and three years old, nearly all Of
ich sired by the noted trottipg stations Black
Murat," George w. Adams's Englisb horse Aueri-
can p" Henry Clay, Logan" Cray Messenger"
Ethan Ausn,' The Spirit Of the Times, Cbsvslisr
the Black IIs~k, Gray Prince, the sire of General
Darcy and Addison, who was sold for the sum OF
S. 900,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

CHURcH or TIE PURITANs.-On Friday evening,
at the CONCLUSION of the services connected with the
regular weekly lecture meeting Of the Church was
called for the purpose of receiving address signed
by fifty evangelical ministers Of various States. The
address tel ders sympathy and encouragement in regard
to the attitude which the Church holdstoward Slavery.
1t ~ss drawn up by the Rev. j. X. W. Sloane pastor
of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church ia this
city. The Rev. Mr. Davis moved preamble embody'
ing he above facts ard the following revolution:
Res5red That tter testimony Of confidence aod respect
l. especially Rra ing that the work 10 great oar
pastor absent sni Lse may be Sd ersae' that va s ssu
NJ uts we ogoze the irt and In Its words OF loy .hee
au Won Ike be sirong" hear ths voice o. the Ma'e
faithful death :" that we tender our sincere THANKS
he4 dear brethren ask continued hrance Ia their
nAye he PRAYERS tho faithful In tho ehuhes they rep
lee M tina, FIR the consoion Of the good
cophJf have absent pastors that we cheerfuy
ACC che charge they give TO stand by and cordially sustain
hin ard We here pledge ourselves 70 seek la his support tho
pty and eat alton Of the Church and endeavoI 70
sesp the unity Of the spirit In the bonds Of peace.
Dr.. West seconded the preamble and resolution.
DIR. White wished 10 know who were meant by
adyerlaries, as Dr. Cheeyor had sad in his letter to
Mr.. Sturgeon that he beset by enemies without
aud fees within the church
Mr.. Davis said that the word "adyersaries" was
meant to apply ,oall who might bays bsea expected V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Acknowledgement
SIAursp Twt<sT m

siAMEsE TwINs.-The original living Sismese
are Al BANUNs MUsEuM where they will rcman few days
ana p seen Nh the eEi Sea Lion Abino Family What Is
H. c.d the peormsne. oil oh aud his Bre hren at ani "A
O'clock p The Museum " All be more crowded than ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

dVeruscrcnt
.TlIER. -" Family lars" and

worse than this aie between husband aud vo fro wsut Of
o" eds In regard TO the pcouA CHI ucs OF o,her
NOW The better 10 ssss dipa,es arising from whAisy
cause would be for each 10 submit thsm ese 10 oste rh
nologcal examination by PIoG FOsLkR No 0B Rodsy esa
20 eeye fal written stAtcoant describing all the 500 ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

NATURALIzArIos The numberofpe'sons who have
taken out naturalization papers has averaged at least 100
a day for the month past Some days there ara over
200. The Democratic psrty ia lees active iu furnishing
"ticbets" than in previous Presidential elections.
Possibly trey afraid the loss would he greater than
the gsin BY such course, knowing that the Brooks
alliance has any thing but sweet savor with our
adopted citizens. II will he remembered that ire nat
uralization Office of the Republican Central Committee
is now open at the of City Hall place aud Reade
street, where Mr.. Wn. M Wermerskirch will assist
those who with to take out their papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
lAdyertisennenLl
OAK ORCHARD ACu

OAK ORCHARD ACID-SPRING WATER.-The
curative properties this alter established beyond question
Call and testimonials from other respecabl,
individuals
HRAN w. BosrvICK Gate Of Cornns), Sole Agent.
Metropolitan Hotel Buildings No 574 Broadwly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
IAdvertisenenI

EDWAItD II. DIAON, NJ. D., Editor Of The
So.pe and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No - Shss
once consultations on the obscure diseases Of the pys
yscr, Rupture Piles Vsroocee and FstuA cured
and ] 10 evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

ANNIVERSARY OF ST. AsN's CHURCH FOR DEAF
MUTEs Yesterday morning the Rev. Tnouas Gallau-
det Rector of St. AIMS Church, preached tbs eighth
anniversary sermon, 10 which the pat history of the
Church and its prospects for the future were given.
The statistics Of the past year are as follows:
Number families about rs Individuals 600 $50 deaf uue'
deaf ute' IL the aerpoOn 20 to co. baptisms siu 10
deaf infants 49, IL children Of deaf total
s8. a for a P %u md io9 sdso
communicate sdated e. desf mnes received A. deaf
ceived nom the offerings ChnTch fo sub
IL tie treasury SO 90 Parish from of rass
ia C2 Trinity Church. sefo subscriptions, &c SPA i3
ard pro has Ie 70 the tssury balance Of s21 The Oasr
nss oth 70 sunday Of the sisl smelntto a5 49,
uorg.g- with oa.iog debt Of about sla9o
VIII tie Psge, rs'eSoS ic you'd pay Of the des To
time the Church re thu dollar subscriptions
coming cshS o s n om rS Sse
The the oa Dgs of other churches and the Pau OF
obtaining 100 100 Subscriptions aud also upon bequssts
Dir. Gallaudet stated that it was little more han
century tince educa na establishments for deaf mutes
were begun in Europe. The most important Of these
was that Of the Abbe De LEpes, in Paris. This cele
brated teacher gathered up the natural signs Of his pu
pills and formed them into that beautiful system which
ia row adopted with such happy resuts in all ustitu-
tiops in America for this class of persons In 1884, the
speaker became much iDtsrested in wee! little grl
living 10 Har ford who had early 2st the faculty of
hearing and of speech fr attack Of scarlet fever
He tried to ms ruct her, and partially succeeded.
From this bis attention turned to the subject Of
inetructng Gesf mutes until finally be made voyage
to EurtTe, st pred while at Scards institution i'll
Paris, and The next year returned to this country,
bringing with him M Laurent CleIc, accomplished
French deaf mute. 10 1916, the Rev. T. II. Gallueet
opened the American yum for Deaf and Dumb ai
HsrtfoId. 1t was called " American" it sup
poed that one institution Of the kind would suffice for
tie shole country There are no upward Of Teuty,
al usipg the same system of sgos. lie was the irstto
conceive the idea Of Offering public prayer by means Of
the sis E-languaie. The mother Of the present Mr..
Gailaudet was a deaf mute az also is his wife. He
was also AN instructor in the deaf ard dumb institution
in this city for fifteen years. Indeed he says the sign
Lar gusge se,ns more natural to him than any other.
The Rector was asss'ed in the services by DE-. X.
Johnson Professor in the Episcopal General Seminary
ir New-YcIb, and Bishop Delaney Of the Western
Dicce,e of New.York made a few remarks recommend
il g the canse The church was well filed. 1t is
very neat and handsome ed6oe and admirably adapted
for eeafmute seryices, as there distractions
from pillars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT ENGINEER CREGTR.-
MIR. John A. Crsgier, after twentysx years active
service in the New.York Fire Department. has sent 10
bis resignation to Chief Engineer Decker, couched
In the fcllo ing language:
DEAR SIR: Having concluded 10 retire from the Department
have quest present my reS aton TO the Board OF
Engi1een and 70 at an early day. -
Respectfully, JOHN A. CkEGlEh
Mr.. Cregisr was first elected Engineer in 1917, aud
at Il last election Of the Department entered 10 the
contest for the chiefaDsbip agaiOst Mr. Decker. His
favorable opinion relative TO the introduction of seam
engines in the Department the csuse OF hs defeat.
At the next meeting of the Board of Engineers and
Foremen a day will be Appointed for an election to
fill the vacancy. John Wiley, Foreman of Empire
Company No. H. and ex-Foremau Geo. Alker Of En-.
CINE Company No. 49, the only candidates yet in
the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Acknowledgement

GAS Gas, Gas FIXTURES.--.Just cut of our Fa,,.
tory immense stock OF patterns Call our Msnul.s
turing Depot No. 5's Broadway, opposite Niblos.
WARNER Peck 4 Co