davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE CITY.
Vote for state Senators.

iutei. sVfN' oSAs
'0ne district missing.
Wood over Burns. 2i5I.
We Cd over Bryant, 5000.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
Northern strength,

Tho vslue In which The Union IA he'd bv the
northern people IL inestimabe, and The sacrifice
which they have slready male, ami are sill
MAKING n ma nla!n t. fG,r ,s.e csi'oa % p.0vc
that no people ever cherished The institutions Of
country as the northern PEG. II CHERISH tlosc 4
the Union. Hstory furnishes o., parallel - The
sAcr aces which the i',d people n 'h.s country
have sresdy m ,dc n maintain L p iu'etrty ~ me
unioa. 10 say nothing II the vas, MONETARY r..
penses which have bccn cheer'l''y rcurr~i. ths
number Of soldiers which tho Norih hss Ivc1 T.
tae cause, has founded the whole world From
population ~ about twenty mil'ionf tho North fas
already called " the neid to millions ne hun
tttI sui hhy-eight ttous.nd, e IN hundred and
| fYrty..I soldiers; ald. AIIilg the las tcgI'sto-
I Of the resident ti, aggregate - sveei TO over
tbro. and quarter millions. This vast number
once Sth Of the enufs population has never
( ICON recruited by any other nation. no mNtt,r
What iw population, In moiern times. Tao mum
Der of soldiers thus cent ~ the Held nearly go AL
10 the entire number Of votes cast in the rlhcrn
! 4 atea previous 10 tho war-ihe voters ayerarin.
| about one iifh O. re population. Tbs shows tha,
Oh, North las given 10 the defence Of re I MON
what Is equal to syr-s 1ths II her voting ropIla-
|
P'e' " "U' W" ''' ,'hR TP'''," q" '"'
country d" ''p'''"'' ''''''u n''''''" ''''' '"'
vast drain, but ti, Gct ia easily accounted .o.
All tic soldiers who have been iischar'ei from The
| army, tanI who constitute she bulk u is depr-
ton, are still voters and this iact Co. euler ~ tu
The large number Of aliens u Ne army, the 20 moro
| who have become voters since he hoyiuuiu ~ / %
war, and tue lsr,e hunter 81 citzrnI uA,ura' 'ei,
A'''''' "' 'H0 '"'''''' ''''' ."
'"'' ~" ''N' ~ Wv ''"i'' "'' - ''
!" mo cause 81 INC 1''h' No ''N' '' MY
qlen'" nav y" '''n 'l''o' ''' ~ '' pros '' ''''
"'' one 10 n'''''' W. ''o 'D''' ''' '''''
en'''1 sac ''''"' nav ,''D' '' '''-''
'''n' run ''''' 40 ''
'''enNnf 'Y''' wv '"' W
u.s. '''''H ''''' ','''''' '"'
ray ~ ,''" Wv ''''''y
E'''' An' e''''''' 'i,'''" ''''''o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
InohinH NcucInhlra.

Th.'i' the simplest branch Of culinary srt-one
wish VLlths 80 uu-h pans should be- taken, that our
rcopi, uiy ~ tc tempted 60 change tho uuhrath,
and esicus.vc hadn't they have - subsi sting so
m4e. 900 meats. A. = rue, Vegetables should he
cooked vhl' frs.l They should hc perfect Of
,hc.r KIM lion pot. q. tin saufc r1n, st ovid
he uscu chief r, copper, ursE., Dr lc-nctnl, dc.
colo. aud render POISONOUS articles having a. 4
10 them An cNrihCn or stonp enc IS with a hi
st,ws 'ruit nicely Delicate rrcrgrauurs that
would he easily burned, should be Ilt Ia /.
ChinN or Tn kct.lc, a'd UlYcci D.. rot ~ .C..nx
Waier Such Irephrn ions, however, u'Iu'ly tc-
ION. 20 al is crronoou.v ternlCd dcsscr' a.
word me.uinr rding lg 81 piece icni.'ru /,
NUTS ct N.S TALES Quilt be-" D-rl IN s. nst = /
cs1N and Vi 70 go 10 water ant ready iOr coo. ~ y,
f'.ntoes p.rsu.ps sni FOOLS generally, SHOULD Q
thrown no cold w.g'r a. soon ~ p.lsl, or tacr
Urn bla,k. l.,.r salt should b thrown .at a. q
wa;c-, aud green vec'ia' Ics should he nu IN boil
ing water At The start OILY use as much water ne
10 cover tacw properly they re wasny y CO !.
81 "a 500 much. Iu'ro arc saulc options g. N
rule Wien turn Pc, tce1s grow 90, pn chan ~
tie water when cooking Irn .sls them mi .er A.
80 di, beans ans peas sno4l4 nave toe water chbl.
-. \ Ter paInoH.Nl tHcm. Drain IarC-ls Voc
"a. , io Ire tlro,s.d b, % drawn butter ,hrul4 30
saturated SIMPLY with It IS you wouh wc-t y n
! gravy
| Tnr Pretd,u, Of The W inSton horsc-railroa a.
! gRv Mrs. LuyI.u, peaui..l tp.n "a horses as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
THE NEW YORK Sun.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN Is. 1865.


iHr W" '" 'Or' fNn'r'
ln7 public ".il read with satisfscion The ofhciAl
400. y pb"Hned 10 smother column. 81 We cap
t''' " Fort fsner by the Union army am nav
'77''ton operating ssains' IL. Tho repo7 ''
"'r'-h w L"H's iInre''s written by him''n SUI
'n'o s'i by General WEiztf- had induced many
t"'017 to believe hat Port F'thof ""nl' not 70
'"'' wv W. '''' ~ $50.
-, 'l'''''' 'i'' = -, -
w ~ -.
~ LOU ,--,.,,t-
No. -, ~.
"' n. -. a.. ~,
-,,..,.,
~ -, I.,t.,u'
-4,,-l,.. ...i
'"''' 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
SsNEaS CHANCES.

A NEAT LITTLE VARIETY STORE FOR
n ale Rent low. noing q good hu4lue... \ bu-
sam Tor cusu cust0mcl Apl.F az ht Sto-t, No. 'l
llu.gou q, meas Canal
A-FOR SAIE-BAKERITS, GROCERIES
and milk rtote.; llu0, si1 g, .Cs'rui ante. c-
ter and liquor sacon-, Mcl market. h,l"-rro I'l
ron e., ami drug siotr-. Panic. wlHh.n, Co tu,
.cl oU, should call At hll'hELL'H store 'prur
q Ielar a.. 20
pAkEBN FOR SA,t-Wl1u >lOCk AID
ID .,u ,-, ao.I d cool hu.igos-, old .tl 2 " n 90,
Il.c. o1.'rs, y. q. AIpF ~ 10. J. Sill Man. hHu
a. llnrSolsEck, Sd. ..t
EOR SALE CHTAP-BAE STOCK ASD
A natures with roou- u'.y. i,u p "l .o. nmiy.
Ensu..c loi tutoe .f,s a 80 Wac. %. south Io--
lyn ~
EOR SALE CHEAT-THl FIXTURES
4 md rool '.'l Of 'ne store. Wei 'fu ~. 'r.
4ure /. wet a5th 'L nt
LyuG NALL--AS OY>T = AND LIQUOR
loon, $50 unison -f %
NOR >NLr-STO"F hND lIXTT RES OF
l = cone,uoreN, mat l9t p.n.- .o,.'. .1el .0sr.
~ COOL tu..0r.- unc' ieHtoue tflI to- " f.vs.
ai5 Go rhIcH o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.

CpTcrtr S1TrCE - rtEr,rpY CUrN
"a ~ ~ ~. - ~ !. o., 49, 49,. ~ ~
-, %ue n ". ilnD. T" y, va, T. f.,., &C.
nnce nal y ocI,s 'h, q +. moon. to attend ,1e
!ur" al of ru. Jag. l.r '.. w, Wet. A,sohi mem
,'r' "'' fe rH'f. II'''lN0 bphLNN' Tres. y.
NJ lliHAN sec. i"'
rtprrrT rNprp,NtJ NVETfNC u.II
~ ~ ''''' -. a, .,.,,,
-. ~, "..' 'Hl' t'n'4+l ~ =, b. H., r''s'.'"E
.n'' a. .''.'',t ..t II, .. BE-. -
ID. ~1.tli1. b. B.o ~ Ili... s'ctor and o,hsf,.
.ingn' %, VI I1rc a1' W.. -nNyfnl, Ih1N.
VI. ltl.'1 l' lief. Nl'iAib iittN'''i - 't'. I.'
TtN,~fDpENINf L y ASSOCIATION
I 49,. - ,t'''."l.' = - 49,, - ~ ~
-, ~ L. Ill., M'H,ut A. A.. "'.'lt .'. g., ~ IT,,
Bto.laa., on raiisaay c'el.u'. i''h iust. a. Z
O'Clock. funr.pn su'n1t., i. ''t .'s. c., a' tisi-
n"s o. tnf.it' nce Ni!l o. utnsic,ti. .o.useF
Ml'HALh IlHplNo' lTe-. J'3ElI Ash nl,i'''
sec. i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Tnr President Of the W ington horsc-railroad
gAv Mr.. Ln,lua reaui.i sp,u oi horses
NV Ne,r preset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

CASH PAID For RAGS AID OH MET.
- r'' Nrtc .7rt, 10 cont 70 Yrr. colorei
1888, 4 c'.'i Ir. pIuuI: books uua uea4'tper,,
r'i't, o.d bras. - cents, ,r0 g. rr0 feNter, ~
DDatf. Ic q. or r"r per p1ulu. .,ants each for
.utI'l a.. .l.t ur.a.-.f 49, SO ing s.. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

pLACK OK HEOWN-rHF BEST y USE
A. BklL.IS
H.IE INT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

DAWNBEOkLE'S SALr-THIS pAY-R.
WGAN T. w.. viii EEL. % The sale rorin 4Y1
NiuiA a., 10 I O'Clock, good assortment II Goods.
PLEDGED o,ct year. By p.uer off,. Ct BLlTr. : q,
400 Inst oh It. Next sale Jan. 3ist ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
Political Rccolieciions.
Editor of The N. Y. Tyibans.

10 sfe L-hUOT " LHs W. l. bW""'.
SIR l zee that Veteran Politician is becom-
ing anxious to "vindicate the truth Of history and
especially anxious to establish the record, rs fact
that Andy johnson ia Indebted for his nomination at
Baltimore to the efforts Of tie Veteran Politician and his
lssociates.
presume this extreme anxiety about the trnth OF his
tory 10 due quite Is much ~ purpose or desire to
influence the future TO preserve the past The
Veteran Politician has penchant for claiming fruits
after they have rpened the products Of seeds which
he planted. similar claim was made Gen. Earii
sop. again on Gen. Taylor, again Lincoln tecond
tern). and times nnumerabe on successful nominees
al Syracuse. In fact my safely say that he has Nc
superior IN knowledge of events after they have tran
spiIcd. and certainly ID more ~ an expert In
making others believe hs ali right" at trying
times.
j don't believe that Andy johnson VIII change a
hairs breadth from his convictions OF right u crafty
or favor any man-eyen though no may be indebted "a
him for the position he holds. All shopld b.
certain extent DO grateful ~ those who nssi, their
MT and presume the President Ia prompt
10 recognize such obligation my In the
try But when claim is put forward In 30 bold a way
and with so open purpose to enlarge the importance
81 the Veteran Politician. aud to give his admirers
that his political status Decause Of his hay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
The Mexican Movement.
4. the Editor Of 7A< ~ y. T,itun.

Il The Editor u Tn ~ H. Tribune
SIR: Would you allow me to say few words
regarding the Mexioan.E migration excitement in this
ctT
Ihaye served three years In fighting the Rebels and
having liking for an army life intend. Ike many more
discharged sodiers Join the Junrisf party In Mexico
proyded the Government does not object 70 men going
down there for that purpose. At present 1t Is well
known that 1t would 10 not only Illegal but Impossible
for want OF money to send men to MeIcoi yet there
are persons here. calling themselves agents who
profess TO give all information regarding the scheme
II is 10 these men would more particularly
refer. They all have tie same non-commi'tal
story TO tell and they ali up,a TO have their men
ready 10 leave In "a few days have been wait
ing here nearly three weeks trying TO learn
something definite aud find some one acting by author
ity without success and there Is large nnnbci ofmcn
In this city who do not wish TO so 10 work becautt. on
the strength Of the statements made by these "sgens
thew expect to no to Mexico These men all use the
name of en-. Ortegs in way which would lead one ia
suppose he was their authority. Now. think Gen.
Ortega could surely find some better Offices for LIS
agents than low groggeres lie should give some init
nation as to whether these acting under bis In
srucons In view Of tho present rate OF Increase oil
these Offices lis not too much to say that any BAR
keeper who wishes eau call himself an N. +. Agent,
and no doubt when tie soldiers who will soon be dis
charged return there will be no end 10 these I" Offices
and some Of patriotic bounty brokers ARE doubtess
anticipating good thing in acting Mexican Emgra
ton A gents.
In conclusion cir will add that think II is the duty
Of the Press to warn returning veterans against
such places where all that is required Of them 10 that
they take few drinks When the Government de-
cdes to uphold Juares and out tho Monroe doc
trine there will be plenty Of discharged soldiers found
ready like IN self, 10 ~ to MEXICO
E.p- York May o. 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

Condition Of the State.

\
| We have Just completed the round TRIP IRON
hare to Goidsboro' over the A. ari ~ c. Railroad ioi
the IS. time since tho memorable 18th VI March, leo2
This Is U. s Military Railroad No. l. In TINS state
and lie in fine rnnning order. over when very hea'5
military trains passing daily.
1t is ksning 70 see what terrible havoc war
has made along the line OF this road. Fields formerly
waving In growing corn, wheat cotton, &C., at TINS
seaeon Of the year barren waste, WIN not
stick OF enceto be Farm houses swept away by
she devouring flames; forests NJ pine once tai and
Beautiful how laid low By the ax Of the pioaeer IN
Decd thing yon behold bears the impress OF rude
Kiaston ard Gohisboro and their viclnities made
memorable in tie history Of the war. have suffered
most The people ere LEFT almost entirely penh,sss,
without provisions. and In many cases without stock
with which to make a crop the present season. IL IS
difficult to conjecture how they 20 survive the gre
calamity unless aided by the Government which would
be done most eecually perhaps, by either leaning or
selling them stock with which to prosecute their agri'
cultural pursuits.
The people have no currency and nothing to sell with
which to get it, Business Is closed. shops and hotels
shut up. and everything seems OF stand-stI. The
people however are buoyant and hopeful and II af
forted half chance. viii soon rise from their troubles
and be prosperous and happy.
For all tbs suffering and privation the masses are
not so much to blame. Gov Vance and his political
advisers. some of whom are to BIO found IN almost
every neighbor5ood. arc the parties immediately re-
sponsblr tor the wide spread ruin and destruction un
der which our people now ErOan.
The Governor had 1t in hi, power 70 have saved the
State from the presence OF large armies blasting and
blltting every green thing. as well as from the hu
initiation VI writing under the rule OF Military
Governor she does. bu. he would not .eXercse
it. The alternatives wero squarey and fairly pre-
scented to him VI abandoning the Davis dynasty which
he knew must fail later and saving the State
organization aud civil rule or, going in his mad
career force her to be manacled by bayonets and Mill
tary rule she now is.
lie chose the latter alter native and the result Ia be-
fore Us. The iuin and devastation wrought by four
years Of astng war was not enough he must maze 1t
plete by forcing the Union Army 10 pess over the
land and sweep away what little had been len. Poor
dclnded man. let him return ~ his mountain home
AND be furkOtten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
Passengers Arrived.

In Steamship Ariel, from Aspinwslt-Mrs. ~ Fcfoe4
Roger. NJ ni,saIs and daass;5 M P 10.
wife two children and servant q. w. Howard, Ws I've
Children and servant, Dr. =. +. Hewlett s n.y. 81.
Mis-, Mary Cook Miss A. +. Alexander Mrs d. Badger seA
two ela;1 e. hahn wife ana h5ss H. Mai. an. ~ &
Capt w. 5: fdwar and WIFI L. L. TorDert wife ard twS
sha %j ri dt nSgS' 20 F. AZ. nc
. l. Es1urd, O. W. stacy wife and three child On A.
s @s pI Ioaa a. ir'n be- baoar a'a
daaeh; snd two children H. Bse5e Wife and SIX ehidf H
.s y hssh G. Bsndilen vie two children and .sryaas.
f.' fsIi. M t sSsy sa and f9 VIZ 1css%R,so
L. r. B,owen, A: Tan. Z. harris, Mrs j. II. Dee,ina
= osh,9 H.. w1fe niece and 'G s !. gSysni T. HS.
Jenes md infant, Mrs. 5 C.. grad:haus II. b Tcknorn
DOVE Mr, L. So children and svt Miss N: Heron,
I,. hate Wsnsugh o. Q. Scott W sehs.sinser u. ).
+ aOgsnd DI W. Bishop. ., S. y. and wife 3 am
FL e ld % s osP .bs smith s S.p r. l. o
ME-. s. A. Nicholsenfsui. Mira II. Marshall Mis-. M.sy
ssi l. Brsadon wife Children and servant D.W
r. IL. Wariner Col. Mchesn Mr., Hsgue Mr. Lechsur Dr.
Dr. lem sehor Dulde CIV G. W. Iam.ou H. L. Broomhs
d. sabsek and wife r. Rice, wife children and Per
Ms. see. and chiIdren Dr. LIVINGSTON wife and .oel
Miss 4. Butler, ". ks9n. II. De;1ane., IL: Le,sA
Children Tyn"n P:ns sd W. 'on Burds S' w. jacobs
T. r Perkins; J. A. Cassidy, R; Pickle, G. Diehl G L
Halves and wife, p Bowling j. Carlson, II. Woods N G.
Boyn on J. Dusan, L. b. Garrison M. Smith. Is. Carl
ton, w. Shields, B. Z. Mitchell, Mrs NJ Mcdonald, n y.
Eganon Mrs Locke, j. L. Dnngan Jos Letchbem. J. Sbsp
ard. M. Bdler, J. Prekst, X. d. Robinson. j. Chan
der w Lswrey Mrs. Jeffrey and three children. Lafe{.
a. Herbert &. Hanson, ). Augbe, Ascheim, Mler
c. Weeks G. Beshord G. Davidson, G. \. Leap W. b. Do
bois. C. Burclett, $. Walheim. James w. Curtis, Mira
Dayops. Kelly, Mrs A. Collins X. w. Hines J. B. Pascal
=. Bcpe J. Lswry, Kelly J. and c. Heiusck, Lewis.
j. Aughe. j. H. Wallace, 4. c. Charles A. b. Tisson. l.
Well. TbO'. Smith, A. r Lswry B. ii. LOusee and ia ID
the steerage
Ia bria Mary Cobb, from Port Roya-G NJ. Mllett, LADY
children, W. r. Herrck, lady and child Teresa Augan,
A. D. w Barclay J. H. Hallenback and ervsnS H. Cole
c. NJ. Hamilton weH. Beal. X. N. sullivan, j. Maxwell
III steamship Comm nder. from Wilmington. N. C.-MrL
c. Bisett and children, Mrs NJ. O. Oonusn NJ Jacob j.
II. s. Kordand C. DoescEer b. H. Drase c. C. Hudscns
W. Whitehouse NJ J. Tuly H'Suuter, N. NJ kotz. Lieut.
j. J. Johnson, L. Woehler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
Tryyelers, Guide.

To Albany bpIfudson Il. r., from lohst Depot
u and ~ g. ~, aud 80 o, and ot p m sun.
day train from Goth 1t. ~ m. City cars run DO.
tween Chambers aud 3Oh.sts. stations
To Albany aud Trophy Harlem H. H., a6th'''., Ah'
To S;a landing g ,asP place; ." 4S =: s%s
and Saturdays. from foot Of De'brossesst AIN,
i-ndIng at Thrteth-N ...........;:.,".;...... M
To Baltimore, by the New.Jer'ey X. H. foo, Of
ConTtlsndtst., and III a. m, p. M, and ~
~sssht. Sunday linz. Pie; 80 r. '' Ill.,
Sos V'sh Line Pier - n r. Neptune Line. Pier
I'm H., aud stoninston line, Pier 10 N. r., daily
Bo.iSu by New Haven H. H. via Springfield
2rh..i ard i,huv. ................sA IN. aud p m
70 boston BY New Haven r. r., s7th..t. and +th'
ave. via Shore Line, Ut end D. m sinday'.:. p. H.
~ ', $3.50 ?.
West. by Enc Railroad, foot OF Chambe"'I' q ~
and 10 = m asnd b. A,;s and i..; Western
ne rc with Railroad. for all principal cities in
r. sas ,,s m".. ~, M snd on saturday. MILO
ysphsnS, I.llp FaIunsdgle Long STAND M ,, ey
/ railroad from Jam,s slip and foot Oh ,t'n.s" 10 ~
+ ..,,........................sA IN ana D. n'
To Hudson cs.iiil and B.tci by steamer Bridge
port, Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday, from mar m.
yor Hudson and B.: BY ,sS%eE loot a. Of
H.ri.on.., North Ryss aoaadca, and Kings ~
To NsTba aIr rs"1n nsssn. boci West Point and
.Gn The steamer Mary Powell, day from foot
r, lo~ .r.. i.lifofi and sipalnsssd-iisa
s,Issys Peek Slip at 81 aid IL p In
To New Haven BY the Newh;,sn hhy s"I ssi IN
To ,Ss West. BY Pennsy lvanis Central Railroad.
from foot Of CORTLAND st.. via Phiads phia' yam.
md n m. Sunday traiA ...;.......... p m
r. sn. Vest, by Cenirl Railroad Of Nsw'Jsney.
via A s. s1nday p. m
To s, ass s If %s 1y diS so sya
sosnsctins II Port Monmouth with trans for
Philadelphia 49," ="
To PhilsdsiphiA By Nsw,ysifsey hsgroad ioSt o.
M and IL midnight SUNDAY. .,,:..-:.... m
To philadelphia pei Railway and Steamboat, lsnn.
dsy, sIcsttsd) via Camden and Amboy, from foot
OF ijG It., Ca M ExpieS.......".".... p. N
To Providsncs by Neptune stesraship Co.. Lime.
d1ily from pier n. foo, Of RobinsonsI. r. ct p n
To Red BANK and Long Brsnch. by steamer EsslA
daily from pcr foot Of Murray st. at.:
To Washington. BY New.Jersey Il. H. foot q
courtiandt-st, :, and III m, p. m and ~
| sabfoiSs. sgaaay.,u""..,u..v',v 2. v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

inn nominated Mr. Johnson) over tadows 81 others-i
think the President will be apt TO call fof hs accoun
u in nj tlft3r &C.

ins nominated Mr. Johnson) over. 1adows 81 otners-i
think the President will be apt to can ior hs acSoun
settle II in cash. and thereafter disavN Wv any iI"r ac
countability.
That tho President may have before l9m proper Data
by which to audit tie claims Of the VeterN rotcia
and that the trarh Of history may be stil ulaer
Gated desire 10 submit the following qu, res 10 .ne
Veteran. and respectfully request that he Wiz naAo hs
GLswers matter Of record.
Did not the Veteran 10 10 Baltimore as the aIsocate
q the nomination OF Ger. Hancock as Vice Pres went
Did he not press his views with unusual openness 'nd
untiring zeal When 1t became manifest that AMY
Jonnson could be nominated did not the veteran PoN
clan 20 TO Of his admirers WHOM he thought he
could Influence, and who urging johnson, and IN
fist that he should abstain nom his advocacy OF tue
Tenness,an and go with him ITO bea. Dickinson y
Wnen the gentleman with pertinaelly which Is nnu'
sual ard may say unaccountabe) refused 10 eid his
views and abandon Mr. johnson. did not the Veteran
Politician part in anger from his associate, shake tie
dust o. Baltimore from bis feet and teke the first train
OF cars Tor the Norhi Did he utter word In Ia
OF the nomination of Mr. johnson. and he ever
con.ngerty in favor Of such o cnoics'
JUNIOR POLITICIAN.
ktD- Yoyf Nav II l&H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK...... MAY ~
Cleared.


Steamship MORO Castle Adams Havana 10th inst mdss.
and pass, spoford, Til-son & Co
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance, Baltimore. Wm DsEcu
Stesmshp Empire City Barton, City Point u .. u
Steamship Europe IN, DucLesne, Havre. George MAO
kenzie. 80
Co.
steamer uncas, Fargo, Baltimore, Van Brunt sssh-
Bak J. Z: Locshsrt tBEl LOckhart, Ricbebads. N. q.
Bark Dorele iBrem), Schaulker. Bremen.
Bark Romance Las.is (Br), Perree Cope Town, Georp
y. Bulcy
Bark Helen Augusta Orb Cray Por: Prince. r. Mss'
Bsfk Arizona, Colsor. Cariena, Walsh Carver
Bark Annie tBr.), Basey. Havana.
Bris Maggie Mitchell lBr), Steele, Georgetown P..E J.,
Brig A arm Steele, Machias Talbot Co.
Br; Silver Cloud lBEl, Chalis, Cspeown, e. J. r. ".
6re Minister Won ssterburs tPrus), Dahmy BOrdsss..
VIM. Salem Co.
Bris Penguin 9TH Congus, Bermuda Middleton l. Co.
Brs Anna OBI King Cow Bay, D. r. Dewolf Co.
sehr. L. T. Halloeh. Framey, Pstersburs Van bruns
Ssrht.
schr. EI,sn Louisa, Reeve, New-Hsven. =.
schr Emily, Mousell. New-IIaven, NJ Bags 4 Co.
se n John Tvsy. ~: ws.binsOn Van Bruns si:sha
John Collins. Ration. Msumpken. Van Brunt and Slasht
schr. Rio Grande, Nelson, Baltimore, Mott Bedell
Schr. J. w. seymour, Norton. Boston, IL. s. Racxst
srhr Ocean Bird tBr) Dinsmore, St. Thomas. George p
sehr Margaret Dill lBr, Spencer, Londonderry, H. J.
schr j. s. Curtis. Fox, Philadelphia II; s. RACKET Son.
sch James Jones, Jones Washington Van Bruut sssht
Schr A,gle DAWSON DR. Cole Pugwa.h C. IL Irim6aA
ScAr President, Bruce, NewBedford Wm Mayhem Ce.
schr Helen Bsins CLIFFORD, Philadelphia, H. s. Racket
Schr Magnet, Stewart, Portsmouth, N H., Taib0. Co.
schr. earn. T. Ciouse Grouse PSIi.mS9h, W. v.u.
schr John X. Franklin. Clayton Richinond fiesson oe'
Schr. Joel Ysnssnt, john Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
From barbados.

BY the arrival of the brig Eastern Star Capt.
Ward we have dates from Barbados TO the 18th Inst
At the reception Of the Of the assassination Of
President Lincoln in Brdgetogn, the greatest SORROW
and ind gnaton were shown by the inhabitants Let
tiers Of confidence were received by the American Con-
su from his Exceency the Governor and Gen: Brooks,
commanding her Majesty's forces on the island.
Iy the commend Of the authorities. III. *. NJ. gun
bont steady fired minute guns corresponding 10 the
wears of the life Of the late President the morning
Of the LIST inst and the flags Of the shipping in the har
Dor signal stations through the island, Government
honse &c were kept at half mast Throughout the day
The Office Of the American Consul. i. Knight Spcrry,
esq. was appropriately draped in mourning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
FragIs wArER-sr. On Wednesday night fire

FIagIs WATER-sT.-- On Wednesday night fire
broke out 10 the fourth floor Of No l0l Watert occu'
pied by Brink & Mchen. commission merchants. II
Wa soon eItinguishod. large stock OF cigars was
amos; completely ruinod by water. The firm estimate
their los. nt e.. 600 which there IL the following
insurance, Ncv.hinsierdtm s2l 90. Hope. e. 90, and
New In gland 5000.
The nih floor is unoccupiei The second and third
foors are occupied 10y Gino Francia. commission
merchants Lose by water about Sc 90. Insured for
ESP 90 In tho following Companies Washington and
SECURITY tl2 90 each. and Fulton. Brevoor and Re
lief o. 600 each.
The fret floor and basement were occupied by Mr. y
ID. Skiilen. dealer IN crockery ware. Loss by water
about 900. Insured tor 81 100 in the feand Marine
COMPANY The baiding Is owned ~ the Moore estate.
and + damaged to the amount OF $50 Fully insured.
Fire larrha Baker is investigating the origin OF tie
IRE.