davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-30

WhAa she AsF1t&sA 44oFeFH4aent will do.
TORONTO, jan 29-The 1aadey Of to-Gry
again INSERTS and guarantees the conectneSa
OF its former announcement in regard TO the
policy of the British Government with refer
enesto = 6outheru eonfederacy.
, 1861-01-30

III ASTER'S SALE--Ciircuft Copxt
~ Of Eek County. lcuea C. He.rtt con ~ =,
Aaate~ Gs'TD. hsrse, n Hard, Pasf ftHsrsn i - n.
sk sask1s s.lls hstsso sss Is iae:es rs:t q
Hen Eaeqo9 10 GGeorss Ta1 sm
fabis nsuse i i naleS1 I'VE st7.a y GhsnseFy g..
ma iii; cn II e & et soek CaSas7 ssase x
3 81 dooE o tae Court Aos.c IL sad st r.
q ssa aav I'll as - Ten o1cek il tie tsS
TtMaf ~ sne 1aIowuE parcels of real ess,. .i IL;
f4 ava ii n1nmsesved one Two r. lhrre Isl ioar
fxentf ~. klst nineteen 49, twenty; sui
ene1 ~ III 2 Bro.n u1ds sahdis i.ta', ol i.,s
eiEht III IL nj AEee q: t4l 1re !5J .esra Il
ngss nfn ~ a1tssa "a ~ i.tesn I1al Il EL;SEE L
%'tS OF tascazo County Of Goes and stale 81 pos
!. Z. PAtSh FREE:-
Chlexco. January It'll issIs - ~ aSMii
, 1861-01-30

HU9s-7DREsSEUERe last WeeE, ,f8,4B4-
notwithstanding the continued good supply Of
hose. the market during the past week has ruled
active and drm-$n 10D8 80 being the range Of
prices from light to heavy
To-Day the demand was scarcely 30 active as
yesterday, and the market declined about 1Oc
Saler were u foi1ows:
IS Hogs averaging. $50 bs bsat..........$810
IS :.......323> ' ......, $50
90 - .,......210 g ,.. 6 40
70 :" ........s7t II ... $40
, 1861-01-30
legal. advertisements.


NOTICE OF SALE,-Whereas,
- defauIs haa be- tn made In The condition of e.
f.. t,n ,s noFtEz6s = %sds s1ssated aqd a.sred o. T.
Sarah c. A. s wi parties OF the 11-s part 10 Gsergs
:deSne .:ssRy sR M
ehs at .1s ee;Ao proni:s.rs no.es ,heretn a.
ss Cd nc
!TSe4sd n r. keto5aeFs tlaee u ts caart, ., i.
! 4 e ea; q I'd L.
.s = Ct sf n 81 5: ois
ot Ao,tz.as. pags - nd hestas, dsl.alz tss heen
eEstoT sotxs towG5ne 1or = ne sa' .em Y
e. f4 $ & 10 1sp9 a.. ~ s RI
~ q 'o ); :sd .heSrs, sad.s sae
ssusss e stxsts 'sa g s
h I'D s.
virus q q sead!ssa q "a ns5issss y
~, psss aoss = s5s gsen as
pui1uxnce ana BY vifrc Of thu power AID srtcr,t1
4 = .sa 3 81 i ts
sxp7e,.ed ~ Sat ;sdsy tas tlatl Day OF EcLs..r:,
.fCie..o st 1t public 4uesien Ii: hest b;s!dr
gay sad sssf, ssid l.st NO prutfr, leit. s.t' ~
"a e. asrtss s.,e us Sh Y
M .ows q u. rs4illss nv y u sae s":,'.
= I x i sss e y ~ ia & s. E tss + f
I'd q :: 81 y + + r: !? II IS tS z: p.e
e Snc g T. ~. =. r. E; tie s. ". Ant es+.S,, T.
d q. P1iaepsi u u .se = stasa u IT,
9eis I'd =! tas tt4t stle interest ~ .ault.
eoHS eohlsfi4S h3Ss1Y9so s11Y939soFF.
cas4xo ysna..y e.A. 1as, 'A's'S aaa - s:s2s e. d
NOTICE Of sALE.-<eherea<.
~ d~tau't has been msda IN the condition Of err.
~ F,2nE.s. msde. sxeMsuse ~ VI: dsA. sss4 t!s
I'd T. s.. s2 T. IN ke:d'ar Id
eafaa l. f. dis wife pa:.y u L. 1t ;at 10 vi Ian
Z. huzehul far:, ot d. seeo ~: upoa cr1tan 1sa
d four ps Mss w 9be,r ae ns
noncd Of gEsn !:as thss.w!t, -s'n:uuas .elh-r
eo!dsd Il ts Gcs taiS I M ~ f.
salIs IL; n tns STATE oi lao! ~ dar lare A.
E, & ~ + M IN ges Ir5o2:, r. y H:. " aad
u *4id state. OIL re ID day u M: A. D. !s51 tick
< ns =, 'o:ittsss .;: hs. 50 nd xAereaA ntksur ~.
- R!"Si,xry is S,te' 9,, 10 W: &c sun of
3 IT,, - .csa "a u IL ~ 4 ,so. aas A
On I'r r. Gay VI Arr lS>: s.rt Nltrras III,
Eose. i..s Hcatis>.i liz ,-Iass:: s.siIeia;lsu by
th-ca fsld asc are t.ertbs .u: vuse,.tu1el Al a.
iasEe.f By sls:ae Ut tr T. .s.ea. o. "a
S9w Et Fsiote, aLiss :aouc' !, AlrsbY :,fss ..L:
psrsua-es ta.d BY ~ H. u ,isc oscr sa art!i.ty ~
IA d az, 5g "a = :. ac1, nd loT lie
expressed. III s4saEasy, .he nlst ", of SHruaIs.1.
D. FL e. eisvrn o,ehck IN nc 1sens. " aid d.., ai
g. .=il tt'!c aptoa u 10 d 81. :, b.a1r s1
~ .s::.T .a ,.s i, sa1 sTe
. i: i Il ~, = i: 80 ra.i?t ~
+E Nee. 5 +: A s \. L: + !: is :
( 9, { 1s e ) K.f 4 - ~. ia hsS;
mer H. in s]se Stat. of iio4s AID lie ri It:.
:ntsrss. sna eaai,y Of Feaempdoa nsstss
s2!f, s9!E p1iHStSXtE; iG2 ESsE;orr,
4J4t
, 1861-01-30

~ CSca-

}H ci<A 7AOf-G > Elt-L.- y cS:,a.
lota ~ ~ sss99n hesaei ard ary IL Rs.4e., his xta
n1ss1te sad de1-s to Is underssed ,bte sissa -
1fnsafs 1afTn q % %ma,tgagc bearing ,las eseu.t d.
esaH jacob knaseu for te eu:a q ~ aa'-n ":
4 4 s. tsy BsRRtJ RsJse5s ~ lss tss
xs1SE mat the .tetet Mr:ccn viii: ,1ni IA aa ~.
b1e :. t ~ isns PEE saanln, sAen:;: sieo hs -
S,s Rhch ,ase 1aartae r.r: ras3 Z .Le Ereorr.
StSe Stne .! Sso1 Coahst, cate OF i.E7Ct IN nrtS =
mace u Us raEa,sns u tbe fr.tsI- 81 .stsi I ~
q EFT 2: @ ;e of DE e. s. ~; nS
1.n.s NV tnsrss9fs Eabc ustse /. Erek7 x;-s.
fnr rds ~ ~ Irustee Isd Mos. ages afo,-,.:s
tak q ne tef.a of za.6 xaertxax, tto hs+h aSS
We pt1acP2. SET secured tletvbS to ~ 49,
ss,i II eaas u pa5meu. & hsere.. a., III
tsshnr1ty N NJ vested hy ss! nn.a & ~ ~ ~ -.
80 sasEsn exprssse "a iLuJ ss
ocloek z u {,ssnoe5 = gs5emeef ~ @ 4 ~ "a
e -. slsa9c y T. re kss ber sr es.s ths p.ss
= let bioex .evenisea = a ~ ~ "a 5s.s;a
ns egst5 t tes fs3af f;aoo e., e f.. e % assa. -
tnnnass a. sad eisht7 vj ID t. tS ta .ss ohs II
= Eeei;te tsseosetns T. scs plsa recorded IN Cou1 3u -
p*oFs~son sses7oa- JAass {. iiai:itliLe LIZ ~
~ 4. I741tee A.rtsasea
The aboss s4s = possposed TIL ssedaezday ",s H.
= R'fs f1r11. Attorney '4Ef Irs;tss a5s:lEI sSii
III aSevs ~ : farthr postponed Ill, ss1dss i.
seset sasss d'5 snfn'f III !, shs "a
CAlcs-o, Ja.usf5 10th. isSi- as:S;e:,;
, 1861-01-30
BDaf1i.lg.

ROARDING.-Ple Pleasant furnished
- single roons may be Ia In the most desirable
location On Wabash Avenue by applying at los ot
knat sIeet. tAs6xlw
, 1861-01-30

z O a r D I N Gill Watasa
slng1e) can be had at 1 Wabash A9enue, Ai.o DAY
ao1rd. fst3Ttw
, 1861-01-30

LME. CEMENT, &c-Nater Lime, $125; Ro-
seudalc Cement, $l.75: Land Plaster, SlO0
LEATliER-AaIket du,l. RS quote Spanish
SEX, @ase U p Best Slaughter Sole, &c; French
Domestic C4lf. helnlock, 7o@sDc; do oak Cali, sd
Sc; Upper Leather, bemtoek, $3tGSs q dog; OK
Upper: S3594o = doz; Fc1Ale CALI $500 q
doE- Harness Leather-Hemlock sc: oak tannad.
, 1861-01-30

i
Storage and Commission Mereaansa.
Fre Proof Warehouse Oh Market street betve~, raj.
and Randolph st-eess, Chicago, III
~ Liberal xds2cses nade on Cunsii inzents
aAAGzA L. FoAo. tAnl. dSIy1 xA1aA1.1L xosrpH
, 1861-01-30

r OAR RD1N G'-Pleasant rooms
- with ooszd, can BE- obtained hr few select
boafuefe, Rs = desH2ble house On Michigan Avenue
The house and rooms furnished with iii lie modern
impfoveu ents Including gas bot mad cola w4tef. &c
AuuIta$ EpSt DUlcc BOX 364H. ta3tI2W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

of hypocrisy, trickery, and obtaining money by
false pretenses-swindliDg the Judges out Of
their money and the electors out of their votes !
Is there lawyer about the Tombs that would
not be ashamed to interpose such defense in
behalf of any forger or theft Are there not
men in the State Prison, with more years to
serve than Wood has months TO lnger about
the City Hall, who could not be tempted to
commit so base and treacherous an act ns Is
here virtually admitted and gloried in 7
Democrats who have not thrown Oft all pre-
tense of decency as well as honesty how can
you vote for such brezen yillainf DO noV
say that you cannot vote for Republican; lor
YOU can ut the worst vote for Gunther' VINO
has always borne the reputation OF an honest
man. There ia not man OF you VINO does
not know that neither George Opdyke nor
c.. G. Gunther could be induced to perpe-
trate such a fraud as that by which Judges
Woodruff and Hoffman were victimized, for any
Office Cd earth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

Mr.. Wood could not even make an illus.
traton, in bis speech to the Germans on
Wednesday evening, without betraying bic
disloyalty to the Constitution and the Union.
" The City" be said, "uniiks that Of free
/" Hamburg, possessed no municipal rights
whatever" There is no city in the world
possessing the perfect license advocated b.
Wood in this speech. But why did he refer
to I" FREQ Hamburg" particularly Because
be has not abandoned bis notion Of compelling,
through liza rufIians who follow him. the Sc.
cession of the City Of New-York from the
Union, and setting up as free city. This
was his pet scheme last Winter. Wood, The
Herald, and others like them, hoped for and
endeayored to bring about an Instruction.
meaning to subject all loyal people to their
will by fair means or foul, aud take the city
out Of the Union. The Herald meant to hand
it over TO JEFF. Davis, and had its Secession
flags ready, one Of which was already up over
Benefits door inside; but Wood meant to
make it an independent city at first, probably
expecting that be might erect q little principally
here for himself in the general chaos He sought.
at that time the acquaintance and friendship
of some leading Germans; be endeayored TO
obtain from them knowledge Of the lave,
the municipal policy aud government Of the
Tree German cities. Hence he babbles now Of
free Hamburg, doubtless still hoping and plot
ting that if be can keep the Mayoralty, some
great public calamity, sOms day of despair
such as happen in all wars--may afford bin
the opportunity to lead his ulercenaries to SEIZE
the city and its defenses, and set the GOsernment
at defiance. Does this seem incredible We
kno,o the man sought the Germans, last Spring,
as and for the purpose we state. " Free
Hamburg is evidently uppermoss in bis
thoughts. A city that has " the right to make
:. its own Laws" is the burden of his speech
from eud to end; an "iEdepcndeaP city 10
evidently the thing he looks forward to. Never
was reasonable action more plainly foreshad'
owed by REASONABLE thought. Should Wood
continue Mayor, in any disturbance, his pur-
pose will be to turn il TO his own ends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

mists. who have said or sung the blessings of
Liberty. II is oil a mistake 1t is Slavery,
not Liberty, that is so beautiful 1t was Slave
nv, not Liberty, which Christ taught--the Slavery
wherewith he made US slaves--we, the children
of God 1t was fog Jefferson Davis, the new
Preacher Of the New Dispensation, connie
stoned by the Father Of Lies, by which we
mean, of course, the Father Of Truths to pull
down the old Nazarene affairs, and TO set up
in their places the bloOd-smeared temples of
Baal Harmon and the grim sanctuaries of
Odin. Why has he shrunk from his appointed
task
Because we answer for him-because there
is limit TO even his impudence. He knows,
for he has heard it asserted even by bis South
ern compatriots, that, upon the question Of
Slavery in its Dudity, all the Christian world is
against him. He knows that he can have no
more countenance from Foreign Powers than
cotton can purchase. lie knows that he is en-
gagged in q cause which not even success, that
low test which only the narrow-minded ever
apply, can dignity. He has something to sell
which others must, as he suppOscs, buy, or
starye; and upon the strength OF his cOmmod-
ity he rcorns oil why and wherefore, and bull
lies the Nineteenth Century. But there il. one
little word which, for oil bis Dinatory de-
meanOr, he does not dare to utter, and that
word s-Slayery For nearly two centuries,
be knows that Europe has been struggling to
Danish that word from all languages and that
thing from all societies; and he cannot bear to
speak to the emancipated men of England, OF
France, and Of Italy, in defense of condition
compared with which their old restraints were
license ITSELF His own timidity indicts and con-
yicts him. His crime is blared to the corners
of the earth by his very caution. lie cannot
shun that core subject without indicating it to
all the world.
In this semi-ludcrous dilemma, Mr. Davis
has resOrted to cOmmon-places which
cheat nobody. His cause is bad
cause. and two columns of cautious writ
ing will not make it good one. At the best
for bis side, he can only have victories without
l$prels, success without pleasure. and a de-
pebleHt bHuc genueHco """'' Az iN"NN
wrote Miss Fuller from Italy, to The TRIB-
uNE, in l549, " did not fight well, and Gen.
/" Oudinot abandoned his wounded. They were
{" demoralized because they fought in so bad q
" cause, aud there was no sincere nrdor or
clear hope in any breast So, though our
reyerses were even greater than they have
been, we should still rely upon Truth and the
Eternal Equities, and without misgiving
await that I" Generalization" which sooner or
later must oyertake and smite Slavery. Let
us believe that Liberty is worthy OF our
I" sincere ardor,' and that there Is "cear
" hope" still for the weary aud heavy laden'
aud in good time, we SHAH find that faith in
Gods. ju,ticc is never dream-never a
treacherous Indulgence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

The Sun newspaper yesterday declared itself
in favor of GEORGE OPDYKE as the Peoples
Anti. Wood candidate for Mayor. "Mr. Gun.
Z" ther," says The Sun, " though gentleman
"of character and capablity, in whose hands
50 the interests of the city might safely DO
a. trusted, is generally regarded as having 50
" little prospect of an election, as the confess
.has shaped ITSELF that many IF the best Tam
4" mGay men declare their purpose Of coiing .for
- Opdyhe, running separate candidate only
:. for the purpose of keeping their party to.
" gether. This reduces the contest, practically,
% to another trial of strength between Wood
" and Opdyke, with strongly increasing proba.
s'blli.ies ia favor Of tho latter. We might
" have wished it otherwise, but must accept
" the issue as it is presented to US, of Wood
"or Opdyke, between which we cannot hest
Z" tate for a moment to choose, knowing as We
{" do that the election of Mr. 0pdyke will At
" least secure TO us he advantages Of an honest
" and capable administration Of The city go'ern'
" ment, while leav;Og the State Legislature with
'out excuse for longer Withholding from Us
" the prerOgatyes which rightiully belong "
" the office of Mayor, and with which We onlI
" consented TO part for = time, rather than
" have them used for the purposes OF Fer
" nando Wood"
There is no denying that the vast Aui'
Wood party which counts in its ranks the oes'
men OF oil parties, is concentrating its StrcDgsn
upon Mr.. Opdyke. His election is thus seen
to be not only possible, but probable. Yet .
few days of Jealous effort, and the friends Oh
honest municipal government may congratulate
Themselves that the city is redeemed!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

This afternoon the merchants Of the Cih
meet at the Exchange in Wall street, to give
expression to their sentiments in favor of the
election to the Mayoralty of one who is an
honor 70 tSeir ealing. 1t is appropriate that
the class which has given New-Yogk name
and fame throughout the world, should thus
assemble to declare their preference for GEORGE
OPpYkE as The Chef Magistrate of tbe city,
man whose long and varied business career,
while crowned with eminent success, has never
been stained with even the suspicion Of dis.
honor. The meeting will be addressed by some
of oug most distinguished citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

would have respected the execution of our
sovereign or municipal rights; no less and no
more than it respects the blockade. Lord Pal
merston would have recollected that when,
some ten years ago, France internationally
blockaded her own coasts in the Senegal, the
English Government protested on the plea that
no Government has tho right to blockade
coasts and ports of which it is, or claims to
be, the sovereign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

In 1859, in q ,.ly-contested election, 1880
votes were cast against Fernando Wood %
%, $50 in his favor, and yet he was elected
Mayor because the enormous opposition ma
iority was divided between two Candidates. IN
The present election fewer votes VIII be can
tnan then, from the great diminutioa in tSs
number OF electors BY their absence at the 'ess
of war; bat stll Wood hopes to triumph BY .
similar division of the opposition. Let all men
who really desire his defeat see to 1t that inc!
arc not parties to such fatal division. Let
Them vote unitedly for 0pd!be, and the sren
end of installing an honest, capable aud i'"u,
Iul man in the place Of Fernando weed ""
be achieved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

It is evident thlt Fernando Wood dof' a.. ~.
count uron those Republican Votes wh.A =.
followers have been claiming for LIN. D..
speech of Wednesday night he insured y. ,..u
publieans in a manner which no ne'' .u,.
have adopted had there been ary res'o 's ,.rtv
pose that any Of the member, Of 'Du 49, p'
could be brought to give BIN ,l''a panrsli.
On tia. occasion he denounced Inc "'p'
cans as ,. r.,s Il
a.. r,r, which IA. brought i. country nIen ,.gv.s
.ns Sss,oeona party that Is. PFocipi,.ea .@I .,.s
party tina, has no 'ynpa'us y, ,,isss
,n,,o man but will grind HIN down. anu VIZ, :. .ss
~D,o mn "a, Gay cent. day viii do that and !.
M, :. ave, ,hs, from him By ffaud. n
S "a f.yor Of prosecusias Of this war o0''o.s a.
nsrpetuatiou. prolcngaion OF tbs wal ~
oar 80 long as there 10 dosr oil public ~es'
.~na.a IA which they may PsF,ieipass Ihey VIZ Ia
- =, 40 len, a. there IL q drop Of Southern blood
they sfe removed from the soene Of danse' 10
Thev will get the Irish and Germans to FIJI then I'D
send the country urdcr the idea that the, ar
ran,a,o a, home ard divide the pluracr wien 10
Irlbu.sa. Thsg have davsa this uni0a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29
Bnsmsss Aoilres.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

fo,,i.ot writing for x ,nths Is done eheaper w'th
Gold Pens than with Steel PenSi therefore, 1t Is eeon! "
use Cold Peas. ,,.ol
The Gold Pea remairi unchanged by years OF
ose while the steel Pen is changing b. eoro'"
.sr; tterefore perfect uniformity Of writing Il os'l'' ''
by the uso OF the Cola Pea a.,
The Gold Pen Is Away ready and reliable "iHe nc
Pen must DO ofon condemned aud ane" OLE
fs.e he5s Is great saving Of rns in the zee o. '"o
Gold IL capable Of receiving degree OF 0,'cIy
tie Cold Pen ia exactly adapted to The hana o. 'Ho
therefore the OF the bend ana ann on
known 10 be toe case by the use oi S'ee' oN' . e.
~ Zen (, rnlshter than the Sword" Ia another
column. --------------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

we learn thi; The Pfcsident3 Message will
defend the policy OF the blockade agaiost that
Of closing She Poas, as ordered BY The lha'
Congress. Bat observe the difference Of Tic
Two measeres. If the law Of Congress had been
executed, Beaufort and every other Southern
port would be instantly oreped 10 trade as
soon as seized By our navy. But, under tbe
bioeAode, no such opening can be executed, as
It would ologether yitiatc the blockade of the
o.ber ports held by the rebels, aud yiiiatc il
IN the spirit oil the convention OF Paris, which
we have so DeeAly promised 10 obserye. On
tais principle no reconquered port viii DO
opened 20 trade until the whole Southern coast
il freed from International blockade. For the
hundrcdth time we empbatically assert thar
tie execution OF the law of Congress ordering
the closing Of the ports would in no way
havo created any more serious complications
with foreign Powers than the blockade has
done. But this false step Of internationazing
our civil war by the proclamation Of the block.
AIDE, this false slep, has not yet reached its
end. The complications arising thercirom will
Yet drop Ike TAI upon as. England, lor instance,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29


Mozart o. er Tsnany $3.50. Rep. Un.cv,r Mcs,t5 $50
This vote for Coroners is fair exhibit of
the strength OF the respective parties. The
Republican aud Union Coroners had fewer
nominations in the average than Mr.. Opdyh e
now has, and the opposing candidates had more
popular support respectively than Wood and
Guniher now nave. We defy any man to show
why Sir. Opd!ke's yote ought not to be, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

Mayor Wood thinks that he might perhaps
hereafter " contribute to o reconstruction Of
=" the Union" What sort of Union be would
like to reconstruct 4" may be learned from his
telegram to Robert Toombs, Lis Secession Mes.
sage, and his speech at the voIksgarten on
Wednesday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29
FIGURES THAT HTE.

ne 1amuiany managers hIs cHcu"Hbg
card, which we reprint rerbatim:
Do NOT THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE on oPDYKE!
FIGURES DO NOT LII
oUCi,L YorE 1851. NoyKgsst ErEoTioy
There poed by the Dsmocra c STATE Ticket "hieh ory
went olt OF TBS ialGIsAy boxer,
1889
Rljat ?. Purdy, chsrmsn Of the Tammany General o..
Committee
Kr'''f M,sixs ccuar.
T. T. HeaTne ilsisht TsmuSnyl.. cs
A X Maynard (Siozsu). G5
n a. Adm. f,irsirht Repahcsa) ,23s
DisrsicT ATTORNEY.
a. et osisy Hal tRepu6licsn Mo1sh TitpaYer,, Peo
Pics uion German Clubs and National unienl;; 2l7S
C GOD FIR 4 l.
CANDIDATE Of Ammsny Naon9 U9i,u, Pe.Fls. tsyaea'el
Union Gefman Clubs, aud independ mt Nati0nai
Democrats. for Ma!or, and the so''e
figures prove tia. he is
The slrou yest Candidate to beat +. Wood.
Comments By The JribaRe.
If our Supervisors had not, in shameful
defiance of law, delayed the completion OF tLeir
Official Canvass a full week longer than was
necessary, we should have the means at hand
OF relatiDg and demoIishiDg this refuge Of lies.
As it is, we must attempt it with the i'm
perfect materials at hand.
/. They profess to prove something by the
vote for Supervisor, but omit the Republican
roie eitogelter. Orison Blunt (Republican) has
20,3l5 yotes-nOt quite so many as Purdy, be-
cause Purdy was i'll tue councils Of part OF
the Mozarters, and received their votes Ill
thousands. The garbled figures above gwen
do not prove that TammaDy is stronger than
tlo Republicans, but, if they prove anything
that Tammany is some thousands stronger than
tho Mozart Democracy.
?. Their next essay is on the vote for a
Justice OF tie Marine Court. Here they
wholly omit the vote COR Hiram Kotchum (peO.
plo's Union), which was 1852, uinc-tenths of
which il, with Mr.. Ketchum himself, now
heartily Tor 0pdybe. Add This to The vote for
Adams, and it oyertops Mr.. IIearne's by
thousands, though Ne. llearhe also received
.ome Republican votes.
g. The vote fcr Dis.fct.Attorney is unfairly
giyon. That for Abraham r. Lawrence (peO-
ples Union i. entirely omitted. lie received
1854. nine.teuth5 OF which arc NOW for 0g.
dyke,
a. The Tan.msnjtcs dc not venture 70 deal
with tue vo,es ior County Clerk and Sheriff.
IL is well known that the yotc for Sheriff was
all against Tammasy, aud that on tie CierA
Hoxie had 2i,6s0 TO 32,l2l for Genet, vino
was both the Tamnlauy aod Mozart candidate.
OF the Votes for HoAie, at least nine-tenths
are now for 0pdyke.
6. But the vote for Coroncrs is still more
-. - ITorc "a -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

viii not be, stronger proportioualy than thss
Of our Coroncrs, and that the above figures Do
not show that be can only be beaten BY
concentration Of the votes of his opponents on
single candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

We print this morning a large iustaneDt OF
the evidence recently taken by the Inyestigat-
ing Committee at st. Louis, with reference to
the Department of Missouri Tho testimony
already pat forth is very voluminOus, and is
not Jct al made public. Neither hayo the
Commit make any report On the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-29

AdjgtautGen. Thomas hes sent instructions
to Gen. sherman, at Port Royal, to seize all
the cotton, corn, rice, aud crops Of various
sorts within his reaca; to use what is neces.
sary and Of value for the subsistence Of biz
troops and to send the cotton to New-Yorh
here to be sold for the benefit Of tas Govern.
ment- Gen. Sherman is also directed to take
the services Of negroes, not Only to all in
gathering the crops, but also in making FORTH
cations. Tais ncws viii be received with q
lively satisfaction at tho North.