davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-16

can alone. Mitigate, chnstcn and sanctify
tns tne .?a1a crushing sonow; And not till al:
stilled the tempest Of feeling, can tho sorFow
ing hearts around his now desolate hearthstone
md consolation in remembering how worthilJ
nc lived, and no" gtorionsly he died-that he
is "foftunc's nov and famc's," and that
when peace on downy pinfons comes again to
bless our troubled land, and all hearts have
renewed their allegiance to the bencfcent
Government for which he died history will
claim him as its own, and canonize him in the
neaf1s OF his countrymen, as heroic martyr
chronicle his deeds in pages Illuminated With
HeEraQi1ue OF frecmen; and as imperfsha-
bic Us the love Of liberty.
Mr. SUMNER said: Mr. PRESIDENT
senator to whom NC to-day say Farewell, was
generous IN funeral homage to Others. More
tent1on while he did honor to the dead Over
ihc coffin of BEodcEick he proclaimed tho dy-
ing uttcrance Of this early victim, and gaFc to
It the fiery wings Of his own eloquence.
They have Killed ne because I was opposed
to the extension Of Slavery aud corrupt Ad-
ministration," said Brodeiick, and as tie ora
tor repeated these words, his own soul was
knit in sympathy with the dead, and thus at
once he endeared himself to distant multi
tudcs.
There are two forms Of eminent talent which
arc kindred in their efFects-cach producing
IN instant, present inpressinn-each holding
crowds in suspense. md each kindling genthusf.
astic admiration: mean that Of the orator,
and Of the soldier. Each OF these when sue
ccssful wins immediate honor. and reads his
praise in 4 naion's eyes Baker was an ora
torand soldier. To him belongs the rarc re-
nown Of this double character. Perhaps he
carried into var something Of the confidence
inspired by the conscious sway Of great null
s,tndes-as sna.aes: be surely bronght into speech
you pleaae, the Prince Rupert Of battle, he
sas 9Ss aeo The Rtinea Rupert Of debates- 1t Was.
sas roast offer3cles, III llisF Fnneza1 Grafton at
hat4 tne 4nesamacns o1er tho dead who had falen In
uaesseLthat ..s. the Athenians: wero ready to COM
%mun5cate % to all the advantages which they on
}oycdu,that they did not exclude the stranger
lfom tnc R1lla-and that Athens was city
oFen to the Human Family. The same boast
nay be repeated by u.s. with; better reason, as
= Ee commeno1asee onE dead fallen In battle.
carried to the Wcst, whero ha: grow With he he
growth Of that surprising region. He was one
OF It's children, and his own manhood WA
closely associated With it's powerful progress.
were hts. But his impatient temper lod lin
trom these paths into the Mexican war, where
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09
NEW YURK
BENEVOLENT I'M IR II ARIe

ED and endowed for the relic Of those
IL Stliitriu. with Cout rous. Firulent and Chronic
Diseases end for the aicatoii and determination OF
all diseases of The urinary and sexual organs OF what
nature.
The Journal Of Medical Reclorm. containing VAL
ALE lNFORMATloN on Spcrmatorrhoca and IL"
new Remedies vmpo ed at the intrmGry. Tor the cure
OF the above diseases. sent to those needing medical
aid in sea ed letter envelopes. free Of charge Don
fair to send Tor copy.
To Parents of many scrofulous and diseased chill
drcn. certain means ot prevcntson Will cAeerulIy De
The Prescriptions for Con~um Ition use by the In
irmary. Will be sent free to all whunced it. 1T never
fails to cure Boughs. Colds, Asthma Catarh and Con
SUMPTION, thousands can attest Scn1 betore yoi'
perish.
70 ali who apply by l,:;er. with full descron ot
age occupations sy1npt oIls Of Ccelse q any kind and
habits OF life Gadd advice tree ot char -, viii be
given, by the Chief Physician Surgeon.
Address with ~ o three stamps for postage.
DIR. y. BERNEI. Secretary.
BOX 1t.) Williams z. New \ Ok.
Env.,nf,.r I7th IS60-Iy
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09
MORE SEI/tRES.

WAsuScroS, Feb. "a private dispatch re
ceivel here to-day, says that the Custom House al
Savannah and the Mint at Dahloneya, Ga, have
been seized by the State authorities
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09
MORE; TROOPS,

" NAsuISGroN Feb. 3.-Anothcr body Of FEDERAL
tro DIts arrived here il the morning train. They
brouc4, with them arr j lerY and munitions.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09
rErrEvILLE, n O. sATURDAY, February 8, 1861.

.Old rs wei as newn aouthern States" for in the
very nsx sentence he says .sThe States of this
confeaasacy must 'ill become slave or free there
fore lss sfor placing if where t,1;. public men will
rest il the belief that it is ultimately to- be ''cxin-
guis!rea Z This then fellow citizens are the words
of the ErcsdenE and these words and this position
has aso;le elected him
rhesoiject OF that party c,n best be explained
in the words Of It's prominent men, and no is
liter esleulatel to speak its sentiments, than Mr.
Lincoln, and Mr. Seward who is the sader Of his
cabillet.
Mr. r.Iincolnsays3
.She real issue in this controversy-the one pres
sing upon every minds the sentiment the part
of class that looks upon the institution Of sla
very q, and Of apother class that does not
not ,ek upon it as wrossg. The sentiment that
coi,rss. Eacs ADMINISTRATION of slavery in this ce-
try wrong. is the sentiment of the Republican
azaa n,,'es m,,ie,.s as s!:sis
thcir propositions radate. They look upon it as
being, a moral social and political wrong . :
They insist that it should as far may be, be
treateo wrong and one OF the methods of treat
ing wrong, is to aahe I'roetsi""s M"t st sAoH
g!otr Lffgcr. They also desire policy that looks
to peaceful end of slavery at time, as being
wrong
Mr. Seward its leader speaks of it object thus:
The secret of its success lies in the fact that it
is party of tdeo; but that idea Is noble one
an iies, that fills and expands all generous souls
the ae, of equality Of all men before human tlibu
nails and human laws, they all are equal before
the Divine tribunal and Divine laws.
The submission to Lincoln then-by the South
to his government, admits Immediately, that the
South IS wrong and that the institution OF slavery
must cyentuay be abolished and cxtingn shed.
TO every Farmer and tiller of the soil, we put
the question: will you submit Do you admit that
n G holding Of slaves is wrong! if so right it
bera ac vour slaves Do YOU Il limit OF consent that
YOU shall hereafter be treated committing
wroa@-living in wrong; on are you willing to sui
fer the Iinnution OF your property to that extent
which it is bound to do, by the knowlcl sc, that
the American people, have pleced 1t in process OF
ultimate extinction ?
If YOU agree to all this, will suffer al this, Their
indeed are YOU Il Unionist, su5misslonist; if you
do not then YOU not for the Union without ad
ditiona and secure guarantees
MORE SEIZU RES.
WAsnISGroS, Feb. "a private dispatch re-
ceivei here to-day says that the Custom House at
Savanfa1 and the Mint at Dahlonega, Ga, have
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09

Nix. EpIToH Let me name ticket for Candl-
dates for our Convention: DAVID MCNEIL, ESQ,
and Hos. j. @. SHEPHERD. '"hey ~It be elected
and are worthy sons of this County. \OlEh
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09
ARRIVAL OT COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, FEB 3-Commissioners from New
Jersey Ohio Pennsylvania Kentucky, North Caro-
ina, Virginia and Indiana have arrived here They
will interchange views to h ght,
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-09

~ A bill to establish branch of the Whining
ton and Weldon Rail Road to Fayetteville has passed.
its second reading in the State Senate.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

end force them 10 retreat. This lasted aboat twenty
minutes, tho enemy's infantry also taking part m tho
light The cavalry then drew on, aud endeavored cut
~ the retreat of men by taking possession OF tho
bridge Here they unexpectedly came upon the reserve
under Major Schnepf who saluied them with another
volley from his rifles, that empted half dozen saddles
and drove the enemy back The advance party IN the
time crossed towards tho North Bethel road
up which the cavalry were retreatng and taking post
In tho woods again, ared another voey them seat
tcrng them, unhorsng lot mere and driving them in
confusion upon their infantry. The whole body of them
horse and foot gathered mp their wounded and then
tired on double quick up towards Big Bethel report
cf the engagement having reached camp about noon,
General Mansfield sent out detachmens OF the First,
second and Eleventh New York regiments TO support the
turner's but thor services required the gallant
Twentieth having settled tho affair themselves. The
enemys loss is estimated at about len killed and
twenty five wounded One OF their killed, private,
WAS brought into camp by men. and another, sup
posed have been the officer OF the day from having his
sash thrown his shoulder seen to fall from his
horse mortaIy wounded On side had SER
geant and tive wounded Their wounds all very
slight, and evidently made by buckshot Among the tro
phse brought la were sosno saddles and brides, taken
Rom the wounded horses, and a lot Of pistols.
Over fifty OF the enemy negroes. They were
fully uniformed and armed and supposed belong
% Louisiana regiment OF infantry. They fought with
great courage and our men were all wounded By their
6re. They armed with shotguns, and your CORES
HOndent was shown buckshot taken from the arm OF
ono Of our wounded men, which goes 10 confirm the
statement II there any doubts about negroes
being employed by the rebels soldiers they are now
Ahpellod. II s now known 10 be fact. ~
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY. Dec, 2s-6p N

SATURDAY, Dec, 2S-6 PM
There is no change in money, which is tolerahIy
abundant at seven per cent. Foreign exchange
closed with less strength than was shown by the
market last evening. Bankers were willing to sell
at 10Y for sterling.
Stocks improved to-day on the announcement of
Hhe surrender of Mason and Sdell. The bears
were free buyers at the morning board, and seve
raj street spectators took line on buyers OPP
tion. The advance at the morning board was
eqnal to * in Pacific, y in Central, l Il in Erie,
~ in Erie preferred, in Michigan Central, II in
guaranteed, / in Illinois Central, &C., &c. There
was no business done in governments, but the SKIES
Of 1881 were held per cent higher. After the
board the market was firm. At the second board
the advance was maintained till toward the close
when there was a tendency to reaction, the
market closing dull. The following we're
the last quotations: States 6's, registered
1881, s714 s711z; United States 6's, coupon 1881
S014 "a; United States 5's, coupon, 1874, 81 az
Indiana SIS, IS a 76; Virginia G's, AZ
as; Tennessee 6's, 4lA a ~ North Carolina
6's, SO a 70; Missouri 6's, Al q Al Pacific Mail,
s0L "a New York Central, 7sH q q Erie, So1Sa
III do. preferred, SO a Hudson River 81 a
IL Harlem, l11+ l2 do. preferred, 2sl1 a 20
Reading, "a a IS; Michigan Central 4s a As
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 1871
10; do. guaranteed SO Il Panama. Ito
Il; Illinois Central, 6O% a "a; Galena aud
Chicago, 65 n Cleveland and Toledo, 3SlI y;
Chicago and Rock Island, 40 Il Chicago, Bur-
lngton and Quincy, 5eA 50; Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chen, 1874 a 20; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, lolA i02 New York Central
rs, Of 1861 9s a 90; Erie third mortgage
n : -
gage, 80 aso1a; Illinois central bonds, rs s5 S.
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows
to-day
neoeips. 1881 46i IL
--For customs. ms.................... 70 nao an
I'm account OF osn ...,,t............. gol 40 3s
Payments, including redeemed pr notes orc 15o AZ
,Vl6 25J 02
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House ,his
morning were SIC os2 2o6 90, and the balances are
u ,2s4,s3O o5. The exchanges FOR the week ona.
ing to-day were s9I ,47 ,5s7 80, being daiIv ave.
rage Of SIS, s,223 206 92 against $40 ss4 800 81
she week ending on Saturday last,
The Peoples Bank has declared dividend Of az
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

rM sH SATURDAY, Dec. 2S-2P. NJ
FLorR.-The market opened dull, but was firmer at
The close while the sales footed up about 900 10000
bbls. +t
wuEAr closed nrmer at yesterdays quotations. while
sales were confined to about 80 900 bushels.
Corn was firm, and closed at about 1c. per bushe ad
vance The sales embraced about 5000 bushels closing
at about csc 64c for Western mxed-ths latter figure
for shipping lots.
PORK was quiet, with sales Of 200 bbls at $40 o5 q
$l2 62x for old and new mess, and at s. 90 50 for
prime.
Ws,sxsY.-Salss 200 a 800 bbls. at ls}sc. q A1SNc.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

I'll wARD--AT y PRIMARY ELECTION, IlEIDIN
Il pursuance the ca oi the regular Democratic Gene
Ial Committee of Tanmany faL saturday evening 18th
instant AZ Prince street. The following sRet was duly
elcctsd--
GrSERAL CoxxirTrr.Ja.aes Gibbons James Gallagher.
Uayes Colonel Michael Corcofan, John CuDningba
Michael Smith. ss..ss
YoUNG MpN's roxssr4 sE-TaHes Ccgan, George Deben-
nam Joseph hutioB Henry Jones, James kehoe, Thomas
Smith, Jr
Hugh oBricn Thomas Giroy Patrick White WIN Heaney,
Joseph laggery John j. Murphy Hugh Bonner Peter Diw
son, James Newman Joseph Hutton, John tarroH James
Mullen CNrcs Brayton, John Muholland, John Emmett
Coine'iAa Jordan Benry +. West David Hastings
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
POLITICAL.


~ Democrats OF the sixeenih At meeting the
aSsnnany Hal democrats Of tle Si.eeaih ward hed this
motion, James r. Dam was the chair and William
hughes was appointed Secretary ersapon, was nnani
Resolved That this meeting protest The and in be-
tho nominees OF Tammany Nan a, re ,so as, senera
elections against the recognition OF the action OF the inpee
oi IN their return OF representatives or the general son-
- y was then moved and carried with great unanmy that
r. Dunn, Il. Yeiverton, Richard torman James Mulgan
w. JAMES i. DUNN Chairman.
18TH wARD.-wE THE UNDERSIGNED INspEC
In tors appointed by the Democratic General Committee
ward tat we have not signed certificate of election bat
the one headed E. pSnpslyn wIisn MORRISON c,,,,m.n
Fn1ss T41sAn fr,sr,n WnIT' }Iuspec.ora
10TH wARD-Ar AN ELECTION HELD, CORNER
~ OF Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street, Saturday
cratic Republican General Committee OF Tanpany Hail. the
ioowin g,ekc receiving more than ,hrccfourhs Of the
GENERAL ConMrrEE-E. b. Hart, Michael Hap.n. James
Yousa Mnss Gssna E Tssreu
Richardson Nathaniel Jarvis George Henderson, Samuel
%aso asns H.pn John nney uaopo
Wolfe John wilkins, Edward Daley, samuel Mansa,,n,
SON PATRICK Gibney EDWARD Carpenter K Herrick John
Rsddy Isnni; 9assher Jared ason Francis pwys
wss% kss
'isa Sssa Sas
Mcmahon John AcKenna, James McMallen, Henry Longh
aases Adam fnn sn' Rs Ma Gnn
MSSIrisSn, ,nS y.ss%an, Marta Fa,sy, Mlnan Whie
So0aaa, Thomas Iswiii's%:, wlIis% Ward. '
sm9v SHEss aE sGssfs5s. SSffs5ss' ,''''s''e"',. [.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

per cent, the Bank Of the Commonwealth disi-
dend Of 8 per cent, the Harmony Fire Insurance
Company semi annual dividend OF per cent
and the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company semi.
annual dividend Of 10 per cent.
Annexed is statement of the business Of the
Erie Railroad for this year, ending Sept. 30:--
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

One Union. Orc country One destiny, one consttu.
ton. al
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Peter Monaghan. John caSarah. James HAYS
James Carly. Thomas MsGurc. John Mfinhuland.
yoUsG mEs's GENERAL coxNirrr.R.
James Kehoe William ). Kane. John Dolon.
Frederick j. Byrne. Michael Murphy Henry n Koome.
Ward COMMITTEE. ts@
Thomas Hassett Hugh OrRrien. John Fogary.
Henry s. Gibbin. William Morris. John II. Collins.
John uosr. james Boyle. Henry II. Msrtin
Patrick kiernap. Patrick Pnnket Dennis Marvin.
Arthur Kelly. Matthew DAILY. Bernard kcegan.
william Eiehels Thomas Barry. William Sri,lan.
John Hannah, Mathew NahOny. Hugh j. McElroy.
Francis o Reilly. Terrence Shannon. J9mesA. Kean.
Patrick White Thomas Mcclure. David Hastings
Thomas Doyle Patrick Metudden John Piuakett.
John IIaggeIty William wilhelm. John Lawrence.
John layauah Peter Marin. Cornelius Jofdpa.
John pNieil Petfr DAWSON u. W Mcdonnell.
Edward Cavanah. Joseph Hutton. James Gibbon.
Patrick Bricc. Thomas OConnor. Daniel Ryan.
Andrew Dewitt win am Reynolds. Henry ID. Krsch.
Daniel Mctnferty. Joseph Murphy. Andrew Monahsn.
Michael Nevis. Andrew Dorian. Thomas McC.suy.
Frsncis Hopper James Neon. Cord Manken
Edward Kenny. Andrew tennavy. Sohn free.
Francis Mel. Francis Me henna Joseph Hillenb,an
Matthew Connolly. Peter Rohen. Thomas o. Bren.
Patrick Lynch. John \. Dalton. Nichls. Wioughby
George W. Bsekcr John j. Roach. David Gsrihwaic.
Daniel Murphy. Henry Jones John tanikin
James Mccullough, patsck Doslsy. Michael Higgins
James Smith George ID. Sbafpc. !ohn tpnrny.
Peter Kelly trangls iAiLihan panlei hcManus.
psssr Da,ie Halph Jackson. Edward \. Muoy.
r. g. n Bro1kes Thomas Sanwra. James Dorian.
Charles Clnpeey Patrick Collins.
HraH oBRfEN,
JOHN FoGLRrY, ,lpspec;ors
PATRICK BRYCE,
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

10TH WARD.--AT 4 PRIMARY ELECTION HELD At
lO Thomas Bradys 81 Wie street, pursuant cali of
the Tammany Hall General COMMITTEES the following ticket
by almost Unanimous vote. was duly elected
General Committecre,er Nj che, Bartlett Ward, Charles
kaster, Peter Boylan, William Tracy.
Young Mems General Commit;ee--John Christian p. J.
McAlceT John J. Ricley Lawrence e. i Ernest simon.
Ward COMMITTEE Josiab r. Dunn Patrick Connor James
Cashan 1smothy Wheeler rF B,ady Theodore Loysier,
John Sigerson, Patrick Burk Peter Roony Richard Dormer
Michael Burns, John Phean, John Early, Frederick To
Jacob Gross George Strnghan, James Ltle Chrsto
pher Campbell, James MeAletr, 0a'en MeBcnne Peter
Dyer Lawrence Ionor, r. F. Greene, Y. H. Collins John
G. McGee Hugh Matke T. Beefel john Well, and twenty
three others. F n#4
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

10TH wARD--ATA a PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD At
Id Badys Hotel No. 81 iett street. Dee - in
Of call from TanmaDy Hall General Committee the
following ticket having received e0) votes aud the opposition
49, The Inspectors Of Election hereby declare
nesed ticket headed J. II. Trapp, duly elected
COMMITTEE, l862-John H. Trapp Anthony Nil
Ter Edward J.. Murphy, Thomas Brady, Edward q. Nc
Conncli
YousG MEMS GsssRAL cosxrrrfr-Frederick Holsten,
Alexander Proudfoot r. W. Hand Peter Hoye, James
O'Hara
WARD CoMSfrrER--Iohn c. Frazer Oscar H. Bogart James
Mahon Peter Norris Garrett NJ Losee Henry Lewis Jacob
Seebacker Frederick 3crman, isaac Ferguson Thomas J.
STANDBY Michael Doeson Edward Grady Timothy Camp
bell William Green, Wm. r Mccormick, Peter Miller James
Davis. p. q McAlear, Henry Walters Bodn, William
Fitzpatrck ohs Mcconnell Francis Coan, Edward Lynch
Michael Healey, Charles Roster Edward G. Let's John
peaser FREDERICK Goeerson Peter KeyeH James fIack,
John Moses Dennis Kcio. John Orr Henry King, Ell.
ward karrisan EDWARD G. LET'S,
WIN. II. GREEN, Inspectors.
TIMOTHY CAMPBELL,
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
THE Dry GOODS TRADE.

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The following comparative statement OF the imports
Of foreign dry goods New York for the ending
December 20 and since January L.
Fs:s.: Fss 4 i Il IS
End at The port. .sl1o.21s4oo looo7s,os7 4s17e,o47
Thrown on market N6 ,742l45 90 ,6S9,066 1929, ,4s0
BY the above statement Il viii be that the goods
entered at this port the past week less by onehrd
than they at the period the two proceeding
years The amount thrown upon the market slightly
in Of that FOR the week In 1S60 but less
than one.third than il was in 1859. This year
has only few days remaining before its close hence
the aggregates since the LIST Of January last may with
slight allowances be accepted those for the present
year Compared with the entries for 1860 they shsw a
falling or equal in amount 70 $50 900 o4o, which more
than one.half and compared with those for 1859 they
show decrease Of $67 o39 ,353. The amount thrown
upon the market exhibits almost equal discrepancy.
OF the goods entered for consumption the past week
wooens amounted to s29T 0l2 cotton to $46047 silk
sls.lb Aax 70 $2lola miscellaneous to si,l4s-iotal
1895 ,3Il The exports Of cotton piece goods the past
week. will be by the following table were light
ard chiefly to Cuba and BRAZIL
Domestic exports for the week ending December 90
M Htn Bales
Brazil. zn...........,.....,.sl .slT,0sS laI
ssss sss'oo ls' ,sss e ~
British Honduras. lIs 2
Total. al................... s39. .35i 3l5
Previously reported. $3.50
--@-
Total since January IS .595
The general business the past week has been light
owing in some degree 10 the advent Of the holidays and
TO the uncertainty hanging over the foreign rela.
tons. Domestic cotton goods continued to DO held
with much hrmness, aud for some descriptions
higher, prices demanded. Brown sheetngs
have been sold as bigh us 1870, and light ard
medium styles have commanded 121sc. Al.c.
were
stripes, denns and cotton nannels heM ut
higher prccs which tended curtai transactions:
Printing cloths in which large speculative transactions
have been made at the eastward, firm at &c. aud
higher prices asked. Prints scarce aud prices
were sustained Bleachei goods lave advanced in
proportion TO the value Of cotton The business in
woolhn goods moderate while prices steady.
In foreign goods the business restricted, owing
the present unsettled condition OF foreign affairs I'M
porters and especially English houses unwilling
sell unless the pay ments made in cash, paper
convertible at will into cash This feeling also Influenced
ohbers 10 greater or less extent who unwilling
part with goods except for cash undoulted shcrt
paper.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

7CTH WARD-TAMMANY HALL PRIMARY ELEC-
~ tion Al primary election held in pursuance Of
call from the General Comnitteee Of Tanlmsny Hall,
Hapins of Seventeenth Ninth avenue
following ticket having the arges number votes
was duly elected. sa~ Il. t2f 2 W s7F1
GENERAL CoMnIrrEF.--James T. Brady, Edward L. Don.
nelly, Philip Cosgr, John H. McCunn Samuel Osgood and
Thomas Earle
YouNa MEMS GENERAL Coxm,rTKs Andrew Leary Peter
Carroll Thomas Tiyers Peter Doan Charles Cowsn and
Edward Hickey. tn aLMt IL ft9N t.fF N
WARD CoNniTrER.-Pcer Welsh, william Dale, g. n. Pc.
ters Samuel Mnnson James Gregory, John Brady Michael
McCann John Falon Robert Borand Charles
Harris Patrick CSG 9 7 smith James Dunn, John Cor
Mcmahon, Henry McDcrmot, Phil. Ackcr, Henry Drody
Pat Campbell Samuel RadcliG VIM j. Haskell, James Cas-
sidy, d. V. Freeman, Doctor Sanger and Adam Siburn
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

71TH WARD-THES is TO CERTIFY THAT AT A
Ii primary election held al Union Hail. Fourth
street and Avenue c. Saturday evening, December 2S
1861 pursuant TO the call or the Democfac kepsbcan
eral COMMITTEES OF Tammany Hail. the following ticket
elected by $50 majority - 8 &esf FT e4TN
GsNrRAL coxs!rrEx-A. b. Rollins, John II. Hooghkirk,
= Boole Chaa E; Loew, Anderson McDevitt, Edward
C., Maoy, Francis Clark.
Yogsa Msss GssnnAL CoxSIrrrg-.Ioseph Mcvey, Mau-
Michael soss John Hsnsei 9E =
.WARp CoEMirrEs.-Sanuel W. Walker, Peter Carroll,
George Boger Edward u. Fox Terrence r. Smith, William
W. Cook Philip w. Ekardt, Jacob Schneider Richard II.
Bishop james Mcovern James Conway Edward Michling
Thomas Lyons Edward Briggs Patrick McGnjrc Andrew
Smith r. Joseph Schmitt Bernard Carroll Uervey c. Cak
ms George W. Hunt Patrick Flynn Edward Naadey, John
Casey Michael Mclaughlin, John Arnold, John Qugg, Pat
rick Hughes Joseph SchH Thanas Smith, James Conner
Samuel W. Smiler, Joseph p Norris Edward Hare Mahon
Clark, Richard Burns, John Lyons, William Walsh John
Crilley Thomas DAILY James Capper L. Chaerton, John
Boan Foney Wright James Murray james Collins John
B. Donnetly James Wilson, Peter Hanck Edward McArdc,
BENJAMIN Mcfarland, John McMshon, Samuel s. Aeker,
X Bsxtcr.rawrencs W. O'tonners Henry whoan, Thcn.
Feeks John Stewart Michael Russell Joseph Wanglcr Ed
ward Loew, Garrett JOSEF A. Lyons Sine
Decker, Thomas fitzsfmmonp William Lord Jacob Foer
ster, John Vending James Brown Patrick Hall, Michael
Conlin Peter Lemon Michael McArdle Thomas A. Fitzsn
nous John Brady Peter Malone, Henry Mccoy, Edward
Conway Morris Roberts Bernard Brady, John j. Frcch,
James l. Many Francis Murphey, James Mckinney Jerc
milan Heleren, George Bender, John Dunn.
JOHN FALLON
EDWARD B. Fox, inspectors
RCssELLM. BooLg,