davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-07
VOLUME XIV.



Never vas great and patriotic party
tfon OF adverse influences as th0se <lta which
the Republicans and Union War Democrats
struggled In our contest Of yesterday Ihey
were compelled to meet at the polls
i. Every partisan Of slavery end sympathi-
2. The great rumselling Interest, organized
as pe1iiical power, and lagishipg funds aa
veil - efforts in behalf Of the Democratic
ticket;
5. Teo hundred thousand voters who stnever
]voted sny other than the Democratic ticket.
sDd never Will" thEugh that ticket were ali
made up Of Fernando and Ben Woods aud un-
Giegtieed1y favorable to revolutionary usurpa-
ton and despotism;
4. Thousands whose god IL Mammou. aud
who, finding the war expensive and BURDEN
ZONE. are anxtous for pesce Ut any price;
S. Every coward Who fears being drafted;
g Every snesk Kho -has been told that 3ey-
fmour's election will relieve him from the pay
mint OF wer taxes, md ia aetu lily fool enough
to believe it;
r. TIE depressing effect Of the recent cleo
uoDs snd their unexpectedly adverse results !;
s. Tie absence at the seat OF war Of at least
100000 Of our bravest and bsst, two-thirds of
them ardent Republicans and good share Of
the rtma1nder Union W2r D. .mocrata of the
school OF Dickinson, Bancroft AGO TreinIn;
.. General dissatisfaction with the slow pro-
Efe96 or no progress OF our armies, and wide
spread feeling that, through the incap tcitg,
intflicieDcy, or inslpceritY Of our military
l&a1ezs, the blood sud treasure OF the loyal
millions are being sacrificed in vain
Tie loss to Gen sTad worth ard the Union
Wait Tickets from Ills last source alone must
be estimated by teEs Of thousands. 1t was In
win that the party Of the country bore uu
n,antu1ly against it., and did all th&t men could
do to mitigate its ELECT +" What is the use
Of sending our Young heroes to die of expo.
sure, fatigue and fever. in q war waeEeiu th=y
a:e lot p rmi1tcd 10 fghte wherein nothing
is achieved because noting Is really aud reso.
iute1y attempted? wkase progrcss is only
uaarkt d By deaths In hospitals aud auguentar
tlUu Ut our public debt. wherein monta afttl
moItL d7ag6 on iss tedious hours TO NJ pu1
rnse and with no result" such were ttlt
gu. etioDs that caused thousands Of voters tt
n fuse iuvlnc!bly to approach the polls, n:
1s'.itttr how stTpcr|g urged. and i3l;:tlleG
c he' t5on*sEas to vote against their nohl1
il Uses q, d better judgmsnt--to voc accord
ing to Tie dictates Of ciscoura cement and
We tell the administration most earncs:l!
Il A. tie ccpftrF cacnot endure anothe
months irac.i:,n of cur a-mies-:h7t Fer
lan1o- n cod dictatorship 1t the North, /,
borough fy7NHa.hs If no. In opeu a'1ianc
viii he jeff Davis .be1]ion at til. South, viii
Inevitably result from such fnaction. The wa
for the Union 1aus. be fought ont spetdl
aud resoluttlg or it will die out Defea
would be calamity, but delay is ruin.
, 1862-11-07
NEW YORK.

Seymour is elected Governor Of New
York uy about 10000 majority. The Al
baby 4'gus also Claims the Legislature for
the Democrats, hut our special Washing
ion dispatch Of last evening afirms that
1he Republicans have majority of six
in each branch. Senator Kings term ex-
pircs on the Ali Of March ncx:, aud it thus
becomes question Of hardly less interest
than The gueeruatorial race, which party
shall he enabled to fill bis seat.
, 1862-11-07

A dispatch from Ashley announces t4a.
Hamilton county, which gavo Demo-
cratic majority Of 1,451 in the Presidential
election, has now given 264 majority for In
grrsoll This, ifcorrect, is no1ess astounding
than nst Will, IaSa1!e, Vermilion, War
gen and Stark have given Democratic ma
s1ori1ics. Hamilton county gave only 1oa
Republican yo!s.s in 1850,
, 1862-11-07

WAsH1sGrox, Nov. "a bogus post of %
establishment at Cairo, Illinois, his besu
broken up by special agent Of the postof1i.e
department. Tue chief manager Of the CON-
cern wore the uniform apd called himself q
captain In the United States army, but upon
Investigation the chest was detected. The
azMy Of Major Gen. Grant will 0e benefited
In tie trant mission of their correspondence
by the discontinuance Of his 6pario15 est1b-
:ishment
, 1862-11-07

The si.uasion of our Army in Nissxssppi, and
the discussions 10 common evidence general
anxiety rs to our condition for defense. It
cannot be des led that MI Are dAApp dated In
the performances of thnt army, and Ill ara
ye1J hatural}5 seeking lot expIauat,oas of the
fAh1re. Hore WAS indu 'Ked in tuastt would NJ
sble to bweep the inv. ders from North Mlssts-
tppt and West Tennessee, and this hope was
fosres.d by military otacees them4el<es To
e1eA - extent thst It bacamaA beliaf In the
mtndt of tho public, Who have waited pa
tjeLflY fer months tof the reAlixAtloa OF th-fs
e1pect.ttona. But foo truth h ut 1ass maui.
fest-.e are occopJtng eomewhas prec NJ
, 1862-11-07
Sketch of Galveston and Sabine River.

From The Nav York Herald
Tne capture and occupation Of 5Ab:ne Pass
By the Cnited States forces Is movement
II q. will prove Of great importance TO tae
government as base OF military operations
In Texas, ae we'll rs FIR the purpose Of cauck-
1rg tic smuggling & cotton aud arms OF the
r 1e's. Since the commencement Of III. war
Sabine PAss has been An important point 60
the rebels for the eyportltio1 OF Cotton and
tire importation Of arms and munitions OF
war. The Sabine River Is the boundary lfae
betEeenL Louisiana and Texas. and across zhis
eFream are transported the thousands OF bs1es
Of cotton transported from other States OF the
1o-called Southern CoDftderAcy into Texas, to
Re shipped from the ports Of thAt 8tate to
Cuba and other points in the West 1adies and
to Europe. All the arms sud munitions Of
var that are landed In Mata anoras CROSS the
army east OF the Missouri River:
The Sabine River rises In HINT county.
Te1a$, ard from the head waters TO tue p Ass
at its mouth 1t tray~rses about 800 milea aud
emp'ies into the Gulf Of Mexico after Passiuy !
through Sabine Lake It is said to be very
shallow 1T It's ulnath, but small boats can ba
used Npnn ErtateC part Of is Wa-ErS-
TIE gulf coast 1rum the Sabine River lies
wtst ard then tends southwest ~ you Ap.
pFnach to the enhance to Galveston B Is, 4
distance OF about Iitty miles, the who:e oi
Which is clean, ha:ing about three fataoms
within mile OF the shore. The entrance to
| Galveston Bay Is between Point Bolivar or
| the nor b and the eaat eud Of the st. Louis or
G.'s.s1on. Island on The south. Between
[ them 2re four channels.
Galveston was at one time the most popu'
| Ions ard commercial cir ID Texas, the mos
| fourisbing port II the gull, and i eitaased or
an islArd Il the mouth Of Galveston BY.
This island IL about thirty miles loag aad
| three miles broad. The surface is level aud
elevated about four or Ere feet above the
water. The bay Is about thttsy.dve miles
long, and vafies tiom ~elve to eightsen nilee
In BREADTH The h.raoE IL the bsst IN the
State. Its shipping At one time amounted tc
nearly COCO tons. one hail Of aAtch vas en-
gagged in the coAsslng tr<de- Foretga vesscli
also used to trade u taIs port TIE city eoa.
rains fine muket hall, Z tom hall, eigh1
churches aud several larga hotels The pri
yate houses sze mos'1g Of Wood. aud sinted
white. The stzeess are wide, straight ant
rectangular. and hosdefed by numerous dowe
gsrheps- It ~as arst settled In 1887, and ha{
ID 1859 population exesedtag 1000.
, 1862-11-07
Tho 9Th ft1tnoIe Ecc1ulcut.

4 correspondent Informs Us where the 5G:h
Illinois scgDcat, Lieut.. Col. Rum, is nov
stationed. 1t was recently ut Corlnth, bns is
now probably moving on the enenay's works.
TIE Sch WIS jn the 1iickcet OF tic Tray at the
battle Of Cotinth; where 1t Won immortal hou-
oEs, zecapfu1ing, With the 18th Illinois, Fort
Richardson, after desperate engagement
The 56:b is AZ 4'E-:l1ian'' ;ime2t and lights
aitt Egyptian ,ralor.
, 1862-11-07
THE LEENEL LArURE.

The Democrats have carried both branch
Is Of the Illinois Legislature. They have
fifteen members of the Senate, "a majority
OF fiye3 and probably fitty-one members
Of the House IA majority Of seycnteen.)
They will, therefore, elect q United States
Senator TO serve The nnexpired term OF
3erator Douglas-tlat is until the 4.h of
March, 1865
, 1862-11-07
q Counties Is, ,;ss 10 4,6 a:s;3 10 sas 3Eo o,.l7

q cuntee .15, ;S5 lG 416 2-.s;3 10 s1s 33} 9sl7
MntMltar-. 1.:3s II dS6 80. 23.:,35 80.
isp3e,a1 Dispatch to the Chicago Te1ouna.1
GEAEtEo Ill, Sov- G. 1sia
twenty-five towns Ia Henry county give
1nvtj.y over 200 MINORITY. Two towns to
hear ftcu.
FnrFponT. Nov. G.-Stephensnn county,
official --Ms5nrits for Inger.o1l, Republican,
as; Rut}e-, 81; B+teman, 3a}: Wasaburnr,
:71; Adams, :'ls; Bnreha1d, 302; Rooey, S,5;
Nearc. 1876.
LEWISTON, Nov. 5.-Fnston county gives
1n'm Loo to 800 majority for tho whole
Democratic tiek-t.
MAcoN5t, Nov. .;'.-afcDonough county gives
a n.ecra'ic majority Of ST.
KEl1uSlHHG, ILL.,, Nav. G. Mercer county
Thirteen towns give Ba:ler $50; starne, sO1.
For Ccnrrcse. 3:h district. La~rance, Rsnub-
1ure, :'3a di-ty1us, e-n*er, Republican, st's;
Ca.ecn, Independent u1ion, Ssa- Twotowns
70 bear fscm toso, which gave Is Democratic ma
Hancock county, complete, sss Democratic
11aj'rity.
VArDA1.1A, I'll Nov: Returns from Bond
county gives the union State ticket apout lso
majority.
GExEsEo, I'LL, Nov. G.-rive towns In u.u-
r. county make Lovcjoy's majority from zoo
to 500.
LasAIlE, IT,, Nnv. G.-Dlckey's majority
In tLis counts is 412; Allea's sos; State
ticket saue as Allen.
ASHLEY, Ill, N,v 6-Iiamflton county,
1nsers<'ifs majority 2i4.
anajosity.
KASKAKrr, H., Nov c-Bnrbouuais town
ship Eises lSc Republican ,u.jority. Pilot
township 1G.
View York.
.fSpecial Dispatch to the Cuic.go Tdbune1
WASHINGTON, Nov G, 1861.
The Republicans have ! znajority Of six /,
esch branch of the New York Legislature
end nrc therefore sure Of the United State
Eeratcr.
New YoRK, Nov B-Hsury G. S.eb5ius
lie Democratic candid Gc for Congress- In th
1000 majority.
NEx r IoFs, e ~ Nov: :: e:-seymour i. cert.tn1,
acratsctic State ticket. Tho DemocFate hsv
eighteen Of thifty-one congressman Td,
-essemhly u still in doubt-probably even1,
divided
ALBANY. Nov '6-Tae Aaas and Argus Dc
~1res =, night II 800 majority tor esVnour
1a1fs I'VE md the Republican, saxty-taree
House.
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Nnv. 6.-rhe 4ne9sl vote q
Delaware ehoxk th It Cannon, Uaioo. il e1ec,
ed governor BY Ill tuaj sriry. Teno,e +. N
eoc1at, IL electsd to Cougress tS Is M, ,,it !
Two-thirds of the L. s'ol .tare i Demo :raic'
AN00RF4-
6rnsHH91ELp No, Nov. 5--Thera an tv
AmADC1pstlou,<t+ elecsed feoa thi4 cnuuta
The Fe1n.ns incic.t. The election OF e 1loas
Bo1d, r<dtcal emandp<'tonast, In thIs con
aressaoaal dtssEtet. ty 100 0sto<tt8.
, 1862-11-07
FROM GEN. R0SECRANS' ARMY.
The Rebels EvacZate Muir
freesbOrO a11o McMinn-
vile, Tennessee.
GEN, R0SkCEAN3s REAR GUARD
ADVANIlNG FROM B0W-
LING GREEN.
AFFAIRS IN ENTUCKY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.]
LOUISVILLE. November 8, 1864
An cnploye In the quartermaster's depart
ment at Nashville arrived to-day. He LIFT
Nashville on the ID inst, He says Nashville
il fortified in such formidable manuer that
the fedcrals GEL hold it against an army Of
100000.
When the rebels evacuated Mursrcrsboro
and McMinnyille on hearing Of the approach
Of the federal army towards Nashville, they
tore up the railroad track for long distance
in the neighborhood Of Stephenson.
The rear guard Of the federal army lett
Bowling Green Tuefday, and when our fn-
to1naat left Nashville Gen. sill's advance wAe
expected there On the 4.h-
Our informant came through with \ num-
her OF sick federal troops under dag Of truce,
which the rebel guetillas did not respect, as
they robbed ali the sick who had anything
| wcraa stealing.
I! Is said that John Morgau'e guerillas were
iu Clarksyille on Thursday last, and that they
tad done much damage to the railroad track
| in that vicinity.
| When the rebcl army took possession Of
| Lexington, a 1arge amount Of federal Supplies
we're there. TIE rebels captured Sl,00o, ,090
worth of stores, e, 900 stand Of arms, aud a
| large quantity Of clothing and ammunition.
| The provost marshal Of the city has sent
200 Kentucky rebels North. granting paroles
~ith provision tlat they remain North during
rhc war.
4 private lette= read here from literary
gentleman Of Louisville, now in Paris, says
, 1862-11-07

BUFFALO. M. 6-tn the great shooting
match In thiA city to-day between Wm K,uE
ii eprtpeatln. llttsnts. and Rooext N .welt of
Buffalo, tot $500, 1t 0fty doo ole birds, Kior
kistpE e1s opp,nens tn Hsed binds, tae
m4.c6 vas won By Mr. Newell, best,.x King
.'n - eseA s&st6E. &alfax eashtg-two oas Or
III etJs Kng killaE ssseatg-nine out Of
tn nn6ke thE IN
, 1862-11-07

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The AnserieaH has
Latter 11pn Dalton, Caroffae county, in this
State, giving m account Of the lypching Of q
nee1 sndss ,., ss e Ras, aPd
On 'nrdsy night. A. large number OF excl
It'd peopae camo In town, 6111oanded the jul,
forced op,n the doors, took the prisoner and
hung him. While uspended. fifteen bullets
pertofased his boty. He was cut do ~n ard
BIZ Throat cut BY the infuristed mob. Tbs
body ~aa dragged through tho streets, aud
bE&11y taken In front of the neRr church.
Nht1e It va cut to p{ec-e md burned
, 1862-11-07

new ToRK, Nov. 6-The steamer 0riole
tfcm Nrwbesn Slst, AID HAstesas Iulet "a,
ss1iSed :h!s morning. Al expedition Is said
to have LETT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ankno~n.
The Scw bern Ru0rss OF the 3lst uts. IL re-
celvsd- OnJy one item Of news IL contained
thenin-that fifteen loyal Tcnnessecans had
eacap~d frtm tie rebel prison Ut Atlaata, G l.,
by Fpoclipg down tho sentinel aod then
sEgd; ddiing.
, 1862-11-07

In tins cty. nn tha sth list b. the Rev. T. A. Ksl
dr1ck, Mr. RI !HARD u. JORDAN sad Mls5 VI 4.
CHINA Hay %0oo, III OF shls city.
IT, ttts city. nn the Sic inat- At ths o!:a o. th?
E1.ttUea:~ff Christ AfvoeArn. ~ ts editor. 3s.v
7. II. Eday. D. u = Ar THO 4A4 FACEr. q Addison
County. mfnots and Miss ELIz zABETH HAYES. Of
? Cook Geent3, III.
II tth cttT. the 4th Inst b. Rev Eobt I. Co1e-.
It the E1rs-n uf the Wabash sveaUs Il. Church
lit. GEO. c. COLLINS aud MiAG B 3lDGEc SAITH,
all VI thte tatJ.
At I.nont, n. a tae evening Of Novenb.r 4th at
GEORGE y CLARE and MIS- LIZZIE s&zfTH
In tt1s city, Nov IT, at the residences ot the ntt:e
father, nY the tsey q. Il Hrmsh-e CHaRLSS Il
, 1862-11-07

EzcfMrDH f.ompared ~1th The C0nstttu-
t4..1.Al 5A1Ad k'FeslocnE121 ToIes-3
, 1862-11-07

BAKooR, Ne, Nov. 6.-Gen. CAss. D.
Jao ~ efsd q hia zeaideneo In Oldto M
tk8 fceeRoan
, 1862-11-07

The T1ct0FY-HoW 1t was BxoRxht
.Abo0s-le9 S1gmtAeance.
, 1862-11-07

"AETED.-$10,00O to $2o, 900.
- Wa"ted Fart.et vita cash capita! In q
Whoesa'e Du%l-ss 10 this city. which prc.rt4 u. Of
perm anenI paging huainsss, aud Ehe:e rr5thstE
y III b. 3ou:d sat st.ctaJ Eonu but oilue as ;1sl
uo have capital tt esttd with Apply to M j.. Post
OtICt EQx Saj. ppt.S.GlY
, 1862-11-07

now LOST.-Strayed or Stolen
~ from the corner Of Wells ard Ven euren Streets
the South Sld.. al. black CoE, SIX years oil.
With Fur mt. feet and En t. spot 1s- forehead,
asoer Eil be 1oetaliy rewarded nv retu.n1s hsr to
TIE shove place. JAMES FIELGERALD.
pn--%
, 1862-11-07

WANTED A Substitute. The
~ sum nf rae Hu 1t1red n,'iNrs Ut he p1tt Cor
ahu3stitEte IN add tul I. tte govern Gc1t nay. Alv
able hndteG nan. w'siln- to s+ya ht' :'nntry th:
~ nt thR tss lN.. c8lt Rom 70 T. d4MI.Ie'3
bn ::!inE No. 1ut Washington st ee:, Ea:s 80:
, 1862-11-07

W ANTED-A Wife. Any yo,,n.
~ LADY batwee: thr age ct s.1teeu e3l iifEct;,t1
cAn a"pw.rt,Is = IL, Il wiling to h4r MlEsitu-a
L not 1aIt sn1tabelt :l he returns irine:istey
BY all vim know ha.u- Ad6rets nnls .seiv PRINCE
LIZ NODE, DaLcsas Ais, F1.tIa C1u1sy+ Ill
nHt1t-t
, 1862-11-07

6rnINH91ELp No, Nov. 5--thero ars tvo
The Fe1prns incic.t< the election OF e ,loae]
Boyd. rsdtcal emandp&stonlst In thla con.
7&kxssto0al ats1ztet, by 100 0sjoeft9.
, 1862-11-07

" ANTED-Agcl,ts. $40 per
w nontn and al expens - taid, We will pay
ne abo, nEtce 70 honest act.ve sse I: = or ai,oS
acHiNE. K.t~ii pree Sis. NJ ta:e a.; /. waose
s"nnf.tiepS &y:rM-t $50 peg Esonth F.art.: ,la :
s.:s .r~e S-rr for i1cn!ar. J. o. JAEtE' u CO.,
l.. u. DiaEeF 5Sj9, CltcA5o III, Hps-I3 IGiil
, 1862-11-07

TO RENT.-House with Furni-
tnre to rent until tn first OF May we'll located
on West Side Most nf rent be pttd n board II
Desirable. For pAsuc LIARS, tn2al.e 1t No M=tho list
, 1862-11-07

" ANTED.-Rook- The
" advertiser who has baa several years exp :rt-
ence as AZ Accom- -tsnt md genefsl pasas,s is
eone conIt5y town He can Eiy. unexce7t olable
se1er~nte- TO Isrt'e4 In this city and NV FORK Al
1u1.xH43E
, 1862-11-07

BOARDING pleasant unfur-
II n,st I'd front chatunrr W.T. b. ard r. gentle
man and hta wife; aeo desirable accDmnoa sons for
GOi.1SlW
, 1862-11-07

TO RENT-With Board, large
L front room furnished. II te,:r:t at 80 y in.
inaton etrett opp 7sl.e sit bora Park. Oas two
day pc caIde1s (ref=rences reQuted} could BE- acc 1n
HQfaf&0. nQ1-xt3s
, 1862-11-07

T OST OR STO1.EN--On Monday
Eight last from Et7eeter'a Barn at 1iaw% D:4-
rll1ef>. North Bra1 ch. BaE Hor4e shout Is 4
nsEd high. Hhs b -. IL is lett efe; Ea4ia13
tr Il lett lore lez. Any per-oa will ret-a ll
above, CT give informal WAert he can be md.
Will he suitably rewarded 4. G. SAPP~
, 1862-11-07

WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-rhe na,c1s1 vote Of
Delaware ehoxs thic Cannon, Uaioo. il elect
I'd governor by Ill paj sri,Y. Temple. Dan
Iwo-thirds Of the L-s'el .tare i Demo:rsuc''
, 1862-11-07
Nem aobertisemeuts.

"ANTED-At 285 Illinois street,
w good Cook. WA4her Aud Troner. ho1.x1a Ii
, 1862-11-07

VINEGAR $50 Barrels Chap
Y na1s
On Iatk ~ In sale 1t NJ Iowsit uaarAs& r4aa IN
/. -: A.: T. ClDsXKY. =
so<ssAx Ia q ..a 3 soata Was9 sassk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

the N. y. City Hospital. Two grog shops at Port
kichmOin have been much frequented by the sol.
diers to which much Of their sickness is attributable.
When they bad no money, the proprietors would
take their clothing IN pawn. The main body of the
troops ~ enraged at this action on the part Of
the keepers of the groggeries, that Saturday night
they made descent upon their shops and com petely
squelched Them.
The Havelock Battery, N. Y. ", which arrived
in this city on Saturday night, is CHARTERED in
the Palace Garden Barracks. Tbis Battery has been
stationed for some tine at Albany, and 10 de,ach-
ment OF the Regiment OF ARTILLERY Of which Capt.
Es's Battery and the Battery Of Capt. Puttekan-
mer form part TIE men are under command OF
Capt. White and came down from Albany ON Satur-
day.
The LIST battalion Of the la Massachusetts Cavalry
Regiment, comprising 425 men, and an equal num-
Der of horses, has left Annapolis Tor Port Royal.
was qusltered here some time, left this city few
days ago in five steamers for Port Royal. The reg
inent numbers more than 200 men, equipped,
armed aud mounted. aud The entire force wild be ~
Hilton Head in day or TWO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
A BENZ VOLENT ART.

very satisfactory exhibition Of the benevolent
ART # hoIse-taming was given by Mr.. Selden last
evening at I.ndenmalers Theater, Bowery. Tie
snowsorin was unp'opitious for the presence of SC
large audience the interest of tho subject snd
the real merits Of the exhibitor demanded. Mr..
ScIden, however, more than fulfilled the promise.
which announced bis coming, and every one presen,
proudiug to any knowledge of borsemansbip must
have enjoyed both the simple, unyarnished lecture
and the attendant exf srin.ents.
Two mares of singalarly opposite character were
operated on with unequiyocal success. The frat. 8
showy hut kind and gentle animal named "Topsy,
wss introduced to illustrate in quiet way the beau
,ifu theory which the graduated horseman employs
to convey bis lessons. BY In easy process OF tyini
40 the riqh, forecg with a small strap, fastening
another round the ankle OF the lett foreleg, anc
inging tire strap thus fastened over the animals
bach, 81 as TO give the exhibitor strong purchase
the mare was quietly taught to lie down after few
struggles First, she was brought down on hel
knees and aiterward gently puzzled over by light
PRESSURE on the hind quarters; and all, apparently
without causing the strain to tie subject operated
on as We have -een in other exhibitors After resting
Tor few minutes under the controlling influence Of
the straps, "1opsy' sci entirely iiee and IL TIM
condition she allowed Mr. Selden and bic attendant;
10 rect on or between her legs in various positions;
the professor himself testing her dociity 10y placing
one of her hind feet on bis chin while lie lay with his
back on the ground.
An extremely vicious bay mare, named Nelly,
wss then brought in; aud the salne operation wa'
performed with her, after short struggle in which
the mare showed considerable game. Probably half
an hour was expended in bringing her education to
thai point where che could be trusted without the
halter or bit and follow her master without the check
line. The short training shc bad was, however.
onpoteIy successful, and the audience, especially
those who knew something Of the art, were delighted
beyond measure Mr. Selden being greeted with
cordial marks of appreciation
The simple, unpretenjIng explanations Mr.. Selcen
gives of hs az, form no inconsIcerabe part o. the
attraction, and bis theory ought 20 be widely known.
The practical part of tie exhibition il chiefly dis-
tinxuished from that Of most ohers by this that TIE
animal appears to suffer much les in The process q
dlscirlne. Tonight NJ. Seldom will experiment N
the came place TN an exceedingly vicious horse from
Hoboken. aud 10 doubt many vii avail themselves
Of the opportunity Of seeing 20 really Interesting
an exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
The Yeuu.ylvania Railroad.


The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was held to-day. Mayor
Henry was Chairman.
IAe report Of Tue Directors showed the net earn
irgs of the year To be s}5Dv000, being an increase
of more than Sl.2J0,1D over tho previous year.. A
.emi-annuai dividend oil 4 per cent may be paid In
May and con inued thereafter.
lie Committee of Investigation into the condition
srd III. sgemeut Of the road made majority ana
minority reports. The majority submitted resolu-
tons that tbe Company ID IN prosperous CONDITION.
apd IT, present sy-em snd regulations for ire'ghts,
&c. are calcnlsted TO promote the interest OF the
cckholders and the accommodation OF tue pubic,
aud do not deem extra meeting Ieeessary
Col. james Pave submitted the minority report In
behalf OF himsef slone, entirely refuting toe oin.
ions of the rest of the Committee declaring the ROAD
exirayaeanlly constructed and managed, and thas
f.y0rs are given TO its Western connections disss'
rous 10 is interests and the business OF the ComPa-
nv has been conducted inefieently, extrayagantly,
sc. After debate OF conside rsble length, reso-
luton was adopted referring both reports 70 the In
coming Board OF Examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
From California.

SAN FRAyclsCo. ThursdAyi JAN ~ ic,1-
Tie ship FLYING Dragon Of Boston, arrived Lass
night from Sydney run on the rocks after entering
the harbor and was totally wrecked. Her cargo,
consisting of 900 tnns of coal, was oil lost. The
wreck was sold to-day for $500.
Arrived ,h, Dictate. from Hong Kong Elizabeth Cahins
from Manila. Electric Spark ff0m Boston, Neptauss -
,ori,e from New-fofs
sailed ship K. L. Forbes for Shanghai; Cutwsier.
SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, Jsa. II, 1901 .
The weather is again pleasant 1hree-fourths o.
SacraIr euto is now out OF wster.
Arrived shp West Wind from Boston; Mary Wh.oridgs
sailed .hp Storm King for Hong Kong Neptune Car fss
SAN FRAScisco, Saturday. Feb. !, 1854
The steamship Golden Gate sailed to-day Tor Fan
anna. carrying one hundred passengers, E5o,ooo IN
treasure for New-York, and $3.50 900 Tor Eugland.
X. ID. w. Davis, auctioneer, failed to-day for
10000 No assets.
Arrived, bask Bensf.ctor, nom Hong Kong.