davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11

5m 9anaeu geben mir I'M 5inblid auf EOS Or
gem 8 esr Wabl unb inter 9esidlidtteuns aIer
un1fanse> bic IS hertciesfibrt, e~eirulen Mutbcs
er a3NIunft ~fnisessa, fef,r als je sertrauenb auf
Cen enbliben Sies Ter erten Sa9e aud Bter in
81. paul uno ftltr ais IL eatI@!oGsu, baflr gu
artcileu.
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
Jersey city Iron.Cinds.

Tue three Ericsson batteries building at Fulton
Foundry Shpyard Jersey City, are fast nearing com
pie tion and the engines were ready could soon be
launched They arc the recumseh, Manhattan and Ma
hopac. Their length 225 feet breadth Of beam 40 feet
and 10 deep, and will draw when ready for sea
about niuc feet six inches They are built upon an i'm
proved plan, and having engine and boiler will FAR
cxcc former ron-cads In respect 10 speed One cannot
but be struck with the beauty Of model and quality Of
workmanship and nnisb II is expected that at least
oievcn or twelve miles hour be obtained. No
pains nor expense spared by tho contractor TO make
those vessels second 10 The decks will be OF oak
instead OF pine, and will also be heavier plated The
pro ccton Of deck unlike the other Monitors but
gradually the hull 10 the deck, In such
not 10 be affected by the sea, In tho least endan
ger way All dce,ts IN other iron cads have
becn carefully avoided and prevented. The officers
quarters win he forward, very roomy and will be
higher they being eighteen inches deeper than the
others II rs astonishing with what rapidny these YES
se- have been buit considering this number o, upplea
sint days we have had this spring The Tccunsch Is
nov waiting for her engines and will be ready launch
about the is Of july and the others being finished
tapily and will follow alter her 1bcyHro being
Quilt By 7eno sccor and under the Immediate super
vision ol George Brkbeck, Jr.
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
THE LATE THEATRICAL MEsALLIASCs.
George Jordan and Dion B0ucfoauit.
Nh. BoucrcAULr EXPLAINS HIS RKLATI0Ns TO MRS.
[From the London Times Nav p.


TO rux xprroR oy rHx LONDON uxEs.
have been desired by my legal any
concerning until Mr.. Jordans rcappeared before
tribunals but cannot endure any further delay IN
conceal or disguse any imprudence may have commit
ted but deny most Indignantly the guilty imputaono
ana rs Jordan 9.S ID from New
and from that time until the summer Of 1892 they
received on the most intimate footing 10 my family. u
soon became apparent that they lived very ua-
happily, In consequence Mrs. Jordan told my vie,
of connecsscu which her husband had formed with
another LADY, matter % which y sub.squse.ly became
aud sought refuge In the horse OF friend was tho
meaps u Inducing her return, and OF eecilng recon
mr. Jc@d.ss desire ave his wife assnsssess:as d
90 AZ the Suggestion also d Mrs. Boucicanlt, who
tertainea sympathy for hor posion and requested "
H. Jorsn stated al the ria was w,.houa - ecnseus,
and against his wish-that hs oppoesdsts and ~
any s.im.cy v.h me q this sins Ia's . wnoly s I'm;
the and sat with me Asd my frsaA n my room.
dissd at my house and sxhhAsd every svsisacs Of nt
r. .Ssm ssn % sss.s = nv osrrss e. s1s is sSsn ~ sSs
Dor n passiuS. when - did net eons Invariably
escorted he, my cayheS 70 Sss dG'r 1ns 90: Co;
he had exrrssscd some suspcons rsspscsng NY pela-
tons with the lady. immsdlsssly essssd hsr 70
~ ,o,o Nc isv shs informed that Mr. jordan re-
fs "a allow her 70 leave The theatre alleging that he
q me time Without 49, suy s.a
Josasn coutinusd 70 visit the theatre 1sual sought
nv soc,ssy, dInod a. my house. tsok tbem home in
- ssSrisss a. BEFORE Mr Jordan generally prcfcrrng 10
re on he boz aud In his absence e<coried her a. il
hsd been my custom 20 do regret 70 say did not tell
Ma Boucicsal. q these suspcions respecting me- as
s. srd did not think them seriously Entertained.
few weeks after this Was ilformed BY the lady that
ss :rsss.s sSs' ssl q her he
Sssssa him not 70 sssy On. Oppr0brium uDoa bar
The New York herald., 1863-06-04

vey the opinions or this important deputation whom
nave been very glad 70 have met my colleagues the
ton.
The deputation then RETIRED thanking his Iordshp fos
1s courtesy with which they had been received The
interview lasted nearly hour
THE LATEST NEWS.
LkMnERa, may o. 1858.
Bodies OF insurgents said occupied Constan-
tnople IN Volhyna, and Jampol In Podois. The
gent corps, under Wysmousk Zapolowicz and Czri-
winski. have been completely defeatet
LEhHERs May %, 1858.
The Narowada Gazette publishes the statement that
victory was gained by the Insurgents on Monday
near amionka IN which eight hundred Russians were
almost entirely destroyed
POdolia Is quiet.
The New York herald., 1863-06-04

Is said that the Eighth corps Of Cossacks forming
part Of the Russian army bad received orders TO hold
themselves Ia readiness u enter on active service
An engagement had taken place between Besdyczow
and Machnowka, which resulted In favor Of the insur
Ozinsk had a successful engagement the Russians,
10 the envrns OF zark, while Dombrowsk was success
full kieszewo
pointing the extpation OF the Poles In
the provinces ircorl GRATED With Russia
Intelligence from Gonce states that insnrrection had
the further side Of the Dnieper at Charkow
Pultowa and Coierncgow. Near Charkow one thousand
Insurgents were posted under Russian officers.
The c1:et OF Maroiowa says that above thousand
insurgents had occupied Zwiahc aud volniguia. Near
Kew the insurgents had suffered la defeat
th usand students from the University OF Kiew had
Joined the nsurrecton
The Warsaw Credit Bank had declined to saord tho
government loanof million roubies-
report generally ut Vienna that the Rus
SIN had called upon Prussia TO be ready with
military force to assist 10 putting down the Polish nsur
-Four bodies Of insurgents werc under arms in
rodoa IL Is stated that IN Little Russia and In wcstsrn
Russia eighty districts we're IN state o psurrecon
LORD PALxERsToN ON THE WAR.
ftrom the London Times, May 1871
The deprtaon appointed at the frades unioaist meet
Apr last, met Lord ralmerston last evening. By ap
polninent, In the Library OF the House Of csmraons
After bearing their address and arEumeOts
Lord PlxxssroS sad:-I have fet considerable plea
listening 10 the members Of the depuasion who
wSieh 10 much cred, TO their nsssencs and good fss
ing think Is always useful that person occupy ing
S ss 30 o hss ss
mero1s mpcran, Represented By this dsputa-
think tho generous sympathy and feeling yva have
displayed roind highly creditable indeed The sym.
palny q Enesbmen for the victims OF wrong and bad
government general 10 have become almost pro.
verb No ndor has been so long ths rcsms Of crog as
N, foisa y~Yk. by the treaty OF Vienna csnstitutiou
wa zara tecd Poland BY Russia tho VEmpcror Of
Rusa o that day gnve constitution, but soon pus
20 slecp and yet tried Rxa nersY did nor do,s
shato his day, Jui ns cssrdd she spsesd (FIear
hsar) entirely share In the gsncra feeling expressed
towards Poland ba psacs or Is grdre question: re
snirtnc dsib-nor and that would not snssy
upon without consulting colleagues In the govsrnmc,6
Re assured however gent emen that viii represent She
opinions you have so ably laid before me TO my col.
eagues and that we shall do best for the causs ~
Poland.
Mr. CRxxrR-we men of action. my lord ana havs
come the conclusion that the only way 10 AID he Pole
is 10 call Russia 70 dcsst from her presena conduct
and she viii not attend 70 that call thr ssb her int
1 compliance. (Cbsers.)
Lord PAinKsnox (laughInsly) ssid;--I cannot pIsde
myself 70 the course her Msjssys government wil
ultimately take cu this question. Yco must be aware
gentlsmsn, that TIE duty q man "a once 10 otvs ~
op(aSow the pas, 20 Psak ~ 0e Sref, BET na 70 t1
Geea ~ fuw1 Ioan oqlr ~ Ma viii fsisAfuily con
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, May %, 1893.
Parliament Adjonrred-The american War Fire Ertin-
suished-has John Bull Cdicuiaied he CosS--A Noble
Ally for JeT Ddvss-Eari Russell Demolistes TIE Nao Po
sition-Feeling Regarding Gen. Hooker What "Horse
Cuards" Tank of Stoneman-Poiish AEdtrs at Hail.
DC, &c.
1ss s Derby week. and as next week Is whitsuntide,
Parliament has adjourned for ten days. Then the
Derby day was oil pouring rain and Of slush, you
may Judge the week has been dull here In Londsn
town. Believing that Jupiter Puvius would be the reign
ing rd the OCCASION your stai home
As the columns Of the HKRALp VIII testify years back
am no stranger to the great horse race half mil
lion OF people, from princes aud members Of Parliament
costermongers and Gypsiss, meet EPSON Downs to
see q three year old coh win half million dollars. II Is
great OCCASION but requires fair weather to eco and
enjoy IL.
The rampant spirit which blazed forth herCey
few weeks ago has gone entirely out like nicken ing
candle Probably they have calculated the cost, and d.
not like 70 contemplate universal bankruptcy by
conflict Of years and that conflict brought on because
they are the aggressors.
You will see how desperately put 10 the rebels and
rebel syinpa,hizers are for champions TO th-r rotten
cause when they put forward in the House Of Lords
like the Marquis Of Canrc arde. All the spccipus au
men,s he 10, up for tho roor, miserable csing blockade
runners we're utterly demolished BY Earl RUSSELL and This
Is acknowledged by the liberal English press
With Gregory aud hoebJck IA the commons, ann 81
ricardo in the Lords, seccsh has champions quito worthy
OF their
The friends Of American liberty brcaths since h,
news arrived OF Hooes SAFETY. Liverpool and the
circles OF the city, were jubiant the first haf OF th
ypck with the that Lverpoo house had rec ived
private telegram that ker aud his army prisoners
,eay New York aud the American people owe much /,
Thai rea town tho Merscy that hnt no aut
enriched by American trade
The New York herald., 1863-06-04

Cen. 4 T. Mcagher arrived N this city on Saturday
an u now the guest OF Daniel Ievln isl., AT Msnhat
.sEyilie, whore he will remain for short time to
-srnu his hea,ta.
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
r.arfu, ca,a.,rophe at louisville.

2,
A large brick buildng sixth street, used by the
c,vernent for storiUg and oats, cii tbs evening
Npry'ng come twenty persons beneath b . ruins IL Ia
suuir sd thu, about nve killed wo kmen are making
excavations ~ rescue the wounded
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
The Emigration from Ireland.
OPPOSITION TO THE ALLisED AMERICAN ENLIST
MESTs.
[Mitchelstown MAY 49, correspondence Of Cork Ex-

rMItchelstown May lS) corr sVondenco OF Cork Ex-
amiper
on last Thursday, market day this town was visited
nv Yankee gent having all the oi n military man.
He addressed the people assembled at the market from
the window Of oi hotels lie told them that he
was prepared ~ give any young man, able tc work,
passaae ron Queenstown N New York for threepence
wxh certainty OF good employment when they arrived
sserc The consequence that he got nsos and money
from over nve hundred young men.
This rue day being the day that he promised 20 meet
them 10 them 10 Queenstown In order c
ono OF the outward bound steamers Thursday next
while write our streets crowded With young men,
and some young women also, awaiting hts return.
oar reslcctcd Parish priest Doctor OBren strongly
advised the oung Of his parish 81 both on
on sunday against going with him. am sorry 70 say
that his good advice Is not Likely 70 have any eject Re
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
e U r o ? e.

e u r q p E.
Arrival of the Persia and
Edinburg.
TWO DAYS LATER NJ rs.
Our London, Paris and Berlin
Correspondence.
British Opinion of Hooker's
Retreat and Losses.
Lord BrOugham Thinks AbOlitiOniSm
Inconsistent with Neutrality.
English Property Destroyed by the
Alabama.
=
The Irish Emigration and AL
legged Enlistm ents.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION EXTENDING.
>,~~-~>o>~~o>~>~~~~~>~~
-
Severe Fighting and Triumphs
on Both Sides.
ELECTION AGITATION IN FRANCE.
M. Theirs Denounce.- by Che
oovernme4,, E
-,-~~o>~>.Ss~~~>~>.~- fT
George Jordan and Dion Boutissvlt n the
Matrimonial Relations. 7
THE SOURCE OF THE NILE,
Co.. &c.,. 60 +
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

saved from that Democratic mlsrlile which
threatens TO ovcrwhelm it, Copies Of the cal!
for grand mass meeting of reformed Demo
Gratis. which is led by the names OF such men rs
Moses Taylor, WIN. b. hstor, A. 4. Stewart,
Frederick Dcpeyster, Henry Nicoll, Michael
Ulshoefer, Aaron Vanderpool, and many others
of Democratic antecedents and Of like standing
and character, Will be found at the several places
named in the advertisement, and We trust that
their signatures will be followed by thousands
of others. Rich and poor alike have stake in
this matter. The city wants such men as Con.
Dix to govern it, and all who have its welfare,
its honor, and its best interests at heart should
unite in calling upon him TO accept the nomina-
ton for Mayor, and, when nominated
to seat him in that Office. II is ques-
ton with which national politics have
nothing to do, and we believe that there is
not Republican in town who will not gladly
leave them out Of the question provided he can
be assured of which there can be no doubt in
Gen. Dix's case, that the nominee for Mayor is
| loyal TO the Union, and an honest man whose
election would deliver the city from the misrule
which degrades it, which Expresses the poor,
and grinds the rich to feed fat pack of thicving
officials. Let there be Democratic signers
enough TO this call for a mass meeting to assure
Gen. Dix that the better part of this party de-
sire to see an honest and respectable administra-
ton of municipal affairs and his name may be
put at the head of ticket which will be sure to
win. Let us try for once an Honest Mans
ticket and see what comes OF it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

elects the Union County Judge, orc of the two
Superintendcnts Of the Poor, while Robert W.
Steele, the Union nominee for Sheriff, is beaten
by John McNam.c, who had tho support OF
ercry Copperhead faction, by barely l36-the
vote standing
Steele ...........l5.1f0 McNGmce. .....l5,26
The Sheriff was the most important local Of
fec to be filed in Kings this year, and the con-
test for it was very earnest and spirited. Mr..
Steele (who is Master Carpenter at the Navy
Ysrd) entered upon it with apparent odds
against him that would have caused most men
TO despair; but he is popular and energetic, and
has received most crcdtable vote. He Is still,
We understand young man, but has already
proved a very strong one. Let him rest assured
that his iellow-citi2ens will not forget this most
creditablc race against formidable competitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

O. right TO exclude any candidate from the Presidency
There many ways which this could be eneced IN SUD-
stance. . , -,
J. by ncres~pg the representation from ,he SOUTH lher
according actual population which would be temporary or
O. ny increasing the representation according to area "hch
would be permanent -, l..
3 by making wothrds vote necessary to pass laws IN
Senate House, or both
So ar ~ gather the sentiment in this region II s as bove
expressed that right and expedicn to demand
add ona guarantees against the acts a mere nooIJ q
the North aud not majority of the whole country ot tn'
the accidental victory Of party W Is 50 nige'y ~
minority not afford ground Of itself and aione Tor or
secession , .r,, l..
In Maryland the indignation at the election OF Lincoln
greater than had expected, aud am sure the o,te w W
with you every step guarantees IN the uhoh sn1
the concession by the North to Of sufficient p,lies
power protect oursevcs no to be Loee'sd IN M
Yours respectfully, JOHN u. McrhEh'p.',
PRAY do not resign and thus position which may
give essential advantage hereafter Just the same dsmoI-ua
don be made il you please by refusing 10 81 atr
that Toonbs and others make by resgnng to take ehsc
then II you resign you leave the way open for some one ny
me intrigue into the Senate. BY holding on you are
master Of the situation No wants resignation from you
proof Of your des otion Weaker men have TO give Sign
None IL required from you.
Can our Washington contemporaries throw
any light on this matterl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

We learn that Messrs. Thomas ". Olcot,
John L. Williams, and George 1. Tallman have
consented to receive proxies from those stock
holders of the Central Railroad who wish for n
reform in the management OF that Road. We
urge upon those who cannot be present at the
meeting TO send fher proxies in season to one
or the other of these gentlemen. change is
impora.iyely demanded, and II can be effected
if those who arc opposed to the prostitution Of
the great influence and power Of this corpora
ton 10 political purposes will be true TO their
own interests and the character Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

from Vera Cruz TO Nov. l. The Mexican grerrillas
are continuing the war against the French with great
energy. Even the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico is
anything but safe. Gen Liceago. renegade Mexican
had taken possession Of Jalapa without resistance; but
on the day Mexican forces interposed themselves
between lin and Vera Cruz, and tdings have been
heard from him since. The French army has been
divided into three divisions, at the head OF whch Is
Gen. Mramon. In an engagement near Tamplco the
French were defeated with loss of9O French force
Of 400 soldiers in Tanpico were completely surrounded
by the Aicxcans News had been received in Havana
Of the arrival of the Rebel pryateer Georgia in Teno
rifle. She was allowed 20 yicual and coal. and then
percmptorily ordered to sea-
The City Convention of the Tammany Hall
democracy met on Saturday. and nominated f. l. a.
Booe the present City Inspector their candidate Tor
Major Mr.. Booe lacked but one vote OF unanimous
nomination one Of the delegates from the Eighteenth
Ward voted for Mr.. c. Godfrey Gunther. The Mozart
Hall General Committee also met the same day and
upon being notified OF the action Of the Tammany Con-
yention. unanimously ratified the nomination.
| The steamship Hansa, from southampton,
Oct %. arrived here on Saturday and the Edinburgh
from Liverpool on Oct %. yesterday. Their news has
been anticipated. but the foreign papers received by
thom are two days later than those previously received
II sstated that the Hon. Thomas Guthrie, Ex-
Secretary of the Treasury. will be elected United States
Senator nom Kentucky, to succeed L. W. Powell, The
present incumbent. The election occurs this Winter.
| At the late local election at Springfield, H.,
the homo Of President Lincoln this hitherto stronghold
ofthe Copperheads carried by the Union men with
a Republican gain OF 81 votes.
The Hon. q. ". Lane, u. S. Judge from Ala
bcna and refugee from that State account Of his
Union principles. died at Louisville Thursday. OF
CONGESTION Of the lungs.
God opened al M, but fell to Ii6i li6i early in
the day and 80 continued The closing rate is li'
1874. At the ., ok Exchange, Government Securities were
sron an clean Cospons Of le5l quoted il0dl For
730 Notes August issue 1909 alec. and ior October l01dl0't
with steady demand Railroad Shares adspeculaiive Stocks
hshcr Ae the Board adjourned. lower prices were
accepted end cash stocks pui the market without
stint Til. O. things continued at the Public Board but
second session Of the STOCK Exchange the market rallied
strongly and ne, b. parie rdy 20 realize upon anal.
p ,6 n anticipation Of daTcT money next week Money
ABUNDANT oaa a, cen, there 1Ti'k demand
among Ii. kerr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

A large number Of Worklngucl, repre- ,eL'ng
several bganches Of lustry st stand out for lraer
rates Of wages and determined % ~ Llo.d their
work until thcis demand IL granted. though posi-
tive wan; be the penalty Of their Icso0te determination
They viii not resort t. cocrcve measures, ro- uploy
threats 10 deter others from labor nor remain Idle
when other feds Of usefulness open but ties ave
resolved not 70 rctlIn 20 their former workshops with
out an increase Of pay. Tho macliuts, cgarm-legs.
confectionery iron MOI gers s;agedriycrs shocakcfs
wheelwrghis blacksniths, tiusmiths carpenters and
preventative q other trades have hcld public meet;
ing exciting moro OF iess sympathy lie meeting o
tie wOrk ny girls revealed 20 great extent tie dcsu
ton and suffering occasoued by me low rate ~ wages
and tie high cost Of living. The lie II d.stoct.on
was bgoadly drawn between law and equity. Iicsearo
many things lawful that not just IL was legal e.
hold men and women in bondage. but il vas nc. slst
and right IL IL lawful for the employer - get o. Hc
work a. possible FOR tie smallest reward from IT, c.
ployee but il Ii not Just aid rlt. Ierc can 1' ' p 20
tiyestaDdard for tic price oflator Men and women M
Alright to cell their t4lent tholr sA their experience
and their phy seal ability % work. They have Iis.t
70 put price what they sell and 70 Withhold Their
capital Of labor when the purchaser refuses 70 give
them what they ask. TIE working girls get 10 more
wages now than they did before DO rise in tho price al
coal clothing and provisions, although their employers
generally do not hesitate 20 K much higher rates than
formerly for what they SELL In many instances TIE prices
paid 10 the poor working girls Of this city are burning
fhame 10 tie age In which We live II IS 10 he hoped
their employers viii hasten TO remove the imputaon
that rests upon them The drivers have returned to
their work the directors Of the several roads having
made a satisfactory compromise with them Those IN.
dustrious men have organized Mutual Protection So.
ciety and are determined 10 stand b. each other in The
hour Of need II Is currently reported that several cit,
railroad companies intend TO ask the Common Council
10 authorize them 10 increase the passrgers foe from
Eve to six cents aud that they are secretly at work In
every ward TO elect who will favor their plans.
BY the arrival Of the Columbia al this port
Sst1rdaL WshaYt dstss from Haysna to nov. 6. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

SUrRrME CouRT-Geucnl Icrm- Momentum
at,i motion. Mo-. o. to g.. Enumerated Nos g. ~ - %
t. 81 @, 30 %.
SurgrNE Cornr-Spccial Term Dcmuners-
2p2I Issues Of lw Ac. Nos 251, 49, 30, .o' ~"
3Ig. 49, 81 O. 1i5 .il 20 .a2 .o,.
SUPREME -Circuit-Par' i-Nos, d.
gi.I Jlli Ju 1El JHa syl1 $3.50 5l, S,i' so 81
$40 .l 1853 X55 gJ,. 1852 3Jhl, JhL fai' - -,
rlt lGr 0s Ol he eoi 700 3l9, M 1880 i''' EV'l
S'unp,op corpr-pnrt Nos S2l, "03I, 2O3S,
2iO7 iOu lOiol l201 2i9 1884, 2o39 s.o o, d9 az d
lsl 2iB7 ll6I ,o77 PAT iNos aoa l"' E.ou'u''' @oo
al. 2lls ,,,t 2,5t 2s3a 2go sr2. iJb. ybsi, 2s'o 49,
torur or COMMON ILEAs-Pait Mos. no,
,eo Yqas s2ts 22sI IA 2Gl 2lG .t9, 2!5 III, 40 $50,
lGl IT, 62l. Par ii.-No casneIi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
do 90 d. llIlowInE re-nIl..

Alta meeting Of Democrats DESTROYS Of chcctna
rfr loo tho Democratic pay IN this City he'd at Delmon
ico ON sallrioy evening 'Ae lh inst 1t was unanimously
de.cu.ud 10 pub meeting Of Democrats at an early
day. 70 nominate Gen JONI A. DIX oT Mayor having been
ssufcl tt Lo WI accept Ae nomination ns rendered 70
him sad{ was further resolved that ca be prepared foI
c ineere and with the signatures thereto be pubhed IN
,he morning papers Of Tuesday neat.
n BCopes Of the coll viii b. len for signatures ct Del
onico corner Of Beaver and Wiam s'ree's a, the Office
Of The Jounalof Commerce Ut tho Com Exchange II the
Merchants EAchonge the Meccs Exchange snd The Sun
Office. HENRY McOLL chairman
RoBaHT p Roosg7gLT, Secretary,
We transfer tie above announcement from
our advertising columns to position where 1t
gill De sure TO be seen by every reader Of TIE
TRIBUNE. We understand f'om it tha, Gen.
Dix viii accept a nomination rendered him by
his old party associates, provided il is respect
able enough in nupbers and character to assure
him that there is n general wish in that
party that be should be oerfed and The CITY