davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
he 81. John Disastcr-Evidence Of Prom
iucnt Engiueers.

An examination into the cause of the late
catastrophe is in progress at the Office of the Local In
)ectors of Steamers. No. % Pinest. The examination
conducted by Messrs John NJ Meeks and Joel w.
Upper. A number of experts have been examined.
Id their testimony thus far is generally to the effect
rat the material and workmanship OF the boilers was
God and that the accident was unavoidable wet p-
Tend an abstract of the evidence up TO the time our re-
porter left: ., c..
on dutv at the time the explosion took place; that az
that time the ST. John carried = pounds OF steam ana
nat he saw no aisle in the hre-room OF that tune
Frank Ramsey, foreman OF the ooiler,shop az De 80
smsen Iron Works deposed that the boilers were OF
isir material well built, aud well 6raced ana inc!
were capable of carrying 40 ponds Of steam.
William Fletcher OF the firm OF Fletcher harrison
& Co. stated that in his opinion the boilers We're wen
huilt and that there flaw IL the IRON he 'hhs
tle explosion was caused Dy lie cOA'4hua eAP'"'0
pld contraction OF steam. , ,,, ~, H.,
Sinclair Stuart efengineer OF the Black-ba hns
u steamers depOsed that he was passenger on Douiu
she ST John at the time Of the explosion and lnat ne
examined the boilers immediately thereafter. 1hIuAS
he boilers were well built and Of good material.
James Hook, chiefengineer OF the 81 john was on
watch until o'clock H., and at the time Oh MS c9,
Tag the freroom she carried % pounds OF steam. TIC
thinks the boilers were good. /. ~, -,
George Andrews. foreman for Cohanks IhshIL
Engineers deposed that he superintended the buidinl
OF the ST. Johns boilers; he considered them wen pun
md braced. and thought them oapabe OF cafflns :,
pounds of steam be thinks the explosion was caused D,
flaw in the iron, which II impossible 10 deteot al
Zee time they were butt.
Arch Lemon Foreman Of Atlantic Steam Engin,
Works BROOKLYN deposed that the boilers were OF good
material well braced and built and capable OF carrying
* pounds Of stean he considers the aecdeii was uh
sEodable.
T. +. Seeor Steam Engineer ard general founder
testified the boilers were not sufficiently Diaced a.
the place Of fracture; thinks the iron was good bu
that it is not Of the usual thickness for boilers OF tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Sailing of the Pacific Squadron.

from Oar - ecia Correspondent
FORTRESS MONROE, NOV. Q. 1865.
The Pacific Squadron, under the command OF
Commodore John Rogers. sailed this morning at II
o'clock. for its long, perous voyage 10 the western
azores Of our continent The squadron is composed Of
tie following named vessels oil commanded by tried
and experienced officers: Flagship Vanderbilt Com
mander Sar ford; side wheel frigate Powhatan. Com
ruander Ridgeley; sloopofwar Tuscarora, Commander
Starkey; double turreted monitor Monadpock, Com
nauder Bunce. These four powerful vessels, com
prisiug the squadron differed and manned by me
best material the navy. and have been selected with
an especial care 10 deal with any important events or
emergencies that may arise in coming years NO pains
have been spared TO make each vessel perfectly sea
worthy and their condition Of fsi-raie order TIE
irOnclad MOnadnock has very recently been thoroughly
eyerhauled and rehtted and strengthened u an ell
Gent manner. Among tie officers Of the squadron
little or no doubt is entertained Of her ability 10 sue
cessfully weather the stormy portion OF the attudes
they will traverse and Of the entire squadron success
fully reaching San Francisco. The squadron VIII nee
essariy be subject to various delays on the t whch
will lengthen their VOYAGE 10 many weeks. Az ~
o'clock this morning the side wheel fgate arrived here
from Norfolk and, without archO1ng, sgnalcG 10 the
flagship Vanderbilt and everything being ia readiness
the whole feet got under way at ii o'clock and pro
ceeded to scr, firing parting salute. AL Day long II
5 been exceedingly stormy and foggy anu nom pres
feat APPEARANCES, looks like continuing some time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Citizons' Association Of tho Twoatioth Ward
We the undsrssned Ocer and Membees Of the Citisens
Association Of the Twentieth Ward cordially recommend to
the voters Of the Ward for their susss and slppor the
ensuing Election,
ALEXANDER FREAR, ESQ,
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
the best Candidate in the field and we ask you to Join with
US In all lawful means to his election The putc and
private record Of Mr. Frear during National srug
ge always in favor of the Government and an uoken
Union and his aid to the suffering families Of our soldiers en-
title him to great credit.
JAMES o. BENNETT PresidentI
ROBERT USHER, IT,, so..,.,..
A. Is. HlSE, }oesie'SIe'
S GA Ess, Nr'Hl'r' vio.rre.dcui..
JOHN HOOPER, Tressurer
John Reilly Peter Fisher John Arbueke James Arbucle,
Robert Leech VIM L. Lowndes, John Fried Thomas Reilly
Dr. stephen Rogers VIM. H. Rosa. Thomas Cray VIM.
Gray, VIM. ii. Hasle II. t. Manning Thomas s. Mitchell,
Frederick Peyser Jacob Heisscr Charles Neeton, J. Z.
Hagen John j. Ennis, A. Sidney Doan and many etheri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
DIED.

CooPER-on Friday afternoon the - inst In the 9Th year
biz age Peter only OF Edward Cooper. and grandson
The funeral wi place Sunday 9Th inst, at O'Clock
p M from No. LeIiusonsye. The friends Of the family
ar. invited to attend without further notice.
IRsH-At Stamford Couu. on Wednesday Nov. I, Philip
The rcvp and friends 81 the family are invited to attend
the funeral whou: further invitation, on Friday next ID
CarI leave Twony .evcnth. at and Stamford at 30
KENDAIL-ln Brooklyn. on Thur-day night NOV q at the
ava Ms Massarct Kendall In the 18th year Of her
Her sa,es and ends Of the family and those OF ne, son
John J. ReuiAl repeatedly invited 10 attend hei
fmerL II 81 Nsry. Ep.copa Church, Classonsye. or
suadsy the 3,h inst, At 2 o'clock p. IN.
PIyCKSEY-on Thursday. Nov. 2, in the 1tth year Of a,
MAsxet widow Of ,he l.ie re'e5 r !, aIy
sunday sh inst At O'Clock p Relative. ana friend
Of the family .lo invited aii.9l without further notice
PRAgafh-b. Brooklyn. on Tiariay NJ. ,, Johnnie
only chi Of John and sa,ie r. Prarser aged year at
Tho funeral viii take place from the residence Of h' g'nd
nothti No. - -in'ea-ii, Brooklyn on saturday No'
4 att O'clock.
RFYNOLDs--on Thur.day night nov. 2. At HI. quarters
While ia command If rho Marine Pos' a, Brooklyn. " u
Lsui Col. John George heynold', L, s. Marine Corps
FunsT. On SUNDAY the 81 Inst, a, O'Clock p M from thu
Marine Barracks tiushias ave. Brooklyn.
sCOBIE-on wednesdiy Nos. Of pneumonia, Fltabe'i
Wsikey wife Of James seobie and daughter OF the late
Tn rs.ivs. and friend. - tho family are respectfully In
v.d attend the funeral from her late residence No l9
IVES, Forty liLt, sGiuidiy the iih inst At o'clock
STtATs-On Thur.diy. Nov q after ugerIg illness
LOsisa wife OF RichsfdH siaais.
Tbe iends and 4aintance Of the family invited 20 At
tenn 80 funeral Saturday. The ia Inst, at o'clock p
~. nom No. a East Eleventh 81.
WOOD-On Friday Nov. , Den,on r. Wood. aged = years
" cod aud broi her. inaw :. C. Brown. George Buck
man James French II. u. Mleberser, and VIM. = Fosg,
druce Of tho lsiier No sJ West Tweuty-.ccOndst, on
Sunday the 3th inst, a. o'clock p IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
A CARD.

For the purpose of more fully supplying the
wants Of the public and in order to prevent unscrupn
Ions dealers from palrning off inferior and worthless
goods az the MORTON GOLD Pens, / shall hereafter
SELL no GOODS At WHOLESALE creeping only to duly
Appointed and Authorized Agents, 10 whom Certih'
cate OF such Agencyw be given. and who alone shall
be able TO sell the MORTON PEys in that city or village
To my Agents shall give liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at my Published and
well known prices.
jewelers. Stationers will in all cases. be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be stated upon
application, by letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established. those wishing the
MORTON Pm must send to my store. where promp,
attention will be given to their orders.
A Circular with fac-simile Engrayiugs Of all Sizes
and Prices will be sent TO any on receipt OF letter
postage.
Address A. MoRTos No % Miden.lane, New York
Dated New.York. Nov. ]. ls6j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
ReD0rffa bv TelsPrdDk.

ALBANY Nov. 3The supply Of cattle is very afs 'hI'
eL Se,reg,ng 900 Including what tslegraph to n
,;vs ,o.mor1ow The New.iofkers are buying cautiously
"a nlv IN limited extent and 1900 1900 head wi un
90 through ia first hands Some dr0ycs have been
SEM Fasi on commission The decline !. equal to ic ~
snge rom &C. for hoppers 9dl0c. for extra snd pre-
mimi Fair to good plenty at iasic sheep are
49, q, fdf,c with far demand sales 3VOj; receipts
80 oeSaes 600 AZ I2dl3c. for inferior 70 best state
SS Wsstern corn receipts, 1900 shipped to fewioE
II 400 VI, -, -, ,,J ,,,b.,c.d
Wbeai~To Milwaukee Spring held at ! Co. Corn quiet
No Illinois Mixed held at &C. Osts du sales i1ooV oash'
Wbitv 81 2Ga 26. Canal ireghs UNCHANGED but clos
Ink easier to New YoIh-Whes 26c Corn lSe Ost, I1e'
cnpp leo bush Oat, Isl bush Barley, 100 bush Rye
Canal eIpors-l47 600 bush Wheat. 1890 bush Corn
81 800 bush. Oats l5424 bush. Rye.
MILWAUKEE Nov 3--Flour active. Wheat steady al + ~
nal s5 Freishts dull and nominal Hecepts-3 100 bbs
Tsur 490 900 bush Wheat. Shipments-l,iC0 bos Flour
10 OOO bush. Wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The stereoscopiicon, etc.

The plea ant little church in Grand-st., near
Crosby has as readers have several times boen
formed been converted into School Of Art. by the
tablisbment therein Of the StereoscoptcOn. This
stlulaent which IS one Of the marvels Of modern
r. projects upon canvas some ~ or 40 feet square
Geographic views OF all sorts Of scenes-interesting
cities landscapes public buildings alike Of the old
rid and the new. places memorable in classic story,
persons distinguished in history letters and the best
fruits Of the sculptors chse. The accuracy Of the
foreign yiews-which. indeed 10 the UDtraycled
ave. have a striking air Of veri-similitade-is imned-
e. ely recognized by those who have roamed over the
ntinent OF Europe To see them, therefore, is. in
Crtan sense TO reap the benefit Of travel without en-
curing It's and annoyances But it need not be
ged that such spectacles instructive. They fully
donstrate their own merit in this respect. 1t remains
e ~ said however-and 1t may be said with
eal 81 fincerity-tnat they extremely enjoyable
Ar satisfactory NJ works Of art The scenes
liz aed are surprisingly distinct as to detail and are
= ~ and graphic 10 general effect. Among those
pre- nted last evening the most impressive were the
gro b. Of statuary and the animals. We object how
ever the "Child Christ" which is the grossest kind
of Te ionic conception of that sublime and awful sub
ect fat boy with apron iu Of apples is scarcely
q re- ned ideal Of the infant Savior Fuller's
"Chdue the contrary 10 one OF the most touching
heads Ii at we have ever CHANGED to see Tonight's
programme includes scenes from France Spain, Swift
erlsnd England aud the Arctic Regions together with
sysriety Of statuary. On Sunday evening the themes
illustrated are chosen from the Bible and from Sacred
History
An error Of the types, yesterday, caused us
70 ande somewhat coarsely to the striking" orches
nss Our sentence, as originally written stands thus
Inc community far 1t anything at all about
his matter, will sssuredly sympathize with the cause
afer Play, which, in this instance is wholly distinct
ron that Of Unfair Players.
AT Nicola Meister's Matinee, the beautiful
scenic Illusions Of the Rhine the Alps. Tyro the Italian
LAKES and the COSTS Of Norway, with their charming
~ecss Of Day. Dawn. Sunset Moonlight and Storm. Of
which we have already had occasion TO speak and shall
hoe more at length another time will be exhibited at
seclock this afternoon, wen as In the evening at
stbck.
The Ravel Matinee to-day is the last but one
ssAs will be given. The Matinee Is appointed for 2
sebek.
Mr. James Robinson, O wonderful rider Of
a H& Babndlsd stssds. ba been engaged ct the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

ISAAC T. SMITH,
WILLIAM IiIBBARD,
CONSTANTINE HAU,
FRED. OLMSTEAD.
SAMUEL q. BETS,
ALIEN. MCLEOD,
HENRY RICHARD.
CHAS. II. BRAMHALL.
SIMEON DRAPER,
HENRY II. WALLACE,
ANDREW J. ODELL,
WALDO HUTCHlNS.
JOHN HAYWOOD,
RUFUS r. ANDREWS,
GEORGE ODELL.
AUGUSTUS WElsMANN,
JOHN Ii. WHITE,
JOHN +. CLEVELAND,
Gen. CHEST'R A. ARTHUR
PETER COOK,
ISAAC j. OLIVER,
BENJAMIN MERIT,
JAMES w. THOMSON,
T.. H. JENNY.
CHARLES ). SPENCER,
THOMAS Is. STlLLMAN,
PROSPER NJ. WETMOREi
AIM. BININGEB,
THOMAS BROWN.
HAMILTON WADE.
JOHN LAMBRECHT,
PORTER q. SHERMAN,
CHARLES HEARD,
BENZ. +. MANlkRRE,
DANIEL HERRlCk,
SIMON HAZELIOS,
JOHN HARDING.
ANDREW CRAFT
BERNARD SCHWARTZ,
Is Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Fifth Senatorial District.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TENTH, ELEVENTH,
THIRTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH WARDS.
The undersigned residents Of the City of would
urgently request all citizens of the Fifth Senatorial District
who desire to secure honest and faithful IN
the State Senate, to cast their votes for GILBERT Z.
DEANE who is the nominee of the loyal men OF the District
Mr. Deane is anatlve of the City of New'York, loyal
Union citizen friend of the soldiers and sailors who have
achieved our victories industrious and hone't man. al
will make able and fearless representative.
Give him Jour and efforts and he VIII De fuHpnaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The Matinee performance commences

Hippotheatron The Matinee performance commences
at q o'clock.
Tonight is the last Of "Mazeppa," at Bar.
NUNS.
"The Managers Triumph" still holds the
stage of Woods Minstrels, does Lies Miserables"
that OF Bryants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Bnsincs5 x oliecs.


PUBLIC SPEAKERS AsD SINGERS will find
gnous's BRONCHIAL TkocsB beneficial In clearing tho
voice before speaking singing and relieving the throa, AeT
any unusual ,Ieron Of the vocal organ having peculiar
sispa,on to ale on, which d.arb the organs Of speech
Fog Coughs ard Cold TnE TEocHrs efer,u..
AGoSIEs UyUTrEgABLE proceed from nervous
complaints. The feenier de, It were thousand
deaths from excitement, nervous Depression and
nervous weakness aud yet BioKSEsE the greatest discovery
In modern pharmacy anodi,ey and nislby sccompli'hes
cure In al such easel, Depot, No. % Dey't N Y. Sod
BY N Druggists.
Go TO TRopIcAL AMERICA, ~ YoJ WISH TO
nhaie enchanting fragrance. Yet stay you can have here
PnALoSs EIGH1 BLooHis0 CERHrs will Oh your paflor With
vital breath q The odoTou flowers that perfume tic fairy
valleys Of The Andes. Sold everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Hotof PerSOnaIs

The Hon. s. W. Woodward. Pa, Judge. 8.
B. Moore, Wilkesbarre. Pa. Major 3. A. SEkess
Pratt Paris and James N. Wehl esq. the celebrated
pianist and composer are at the Metropolitan Hotel
The Rev. DIR. Cummins. Chicago, Judge ID. T. Pat
terson Washington and Col 4. N. Leo Detroit,
Mich, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

VAN DgRLIP & TAYLOR,
No. 70 Bower" No. 1855 FiHh-sve..
sna NO. 90 ''''" cor. Twenty sscondsl
A great assortment OF
UyDBR GARnESrs for
Fall and Winter.
Silk, MeIino, and Wooden.
GLOVES Of all kinds. ,r cr,ans
CARDIGAN JAcKETs &c.
DRESS SHIRTS to order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Shut ont the cold dust and water from your
doors and windows THE INVISIBLE METALLIC RUBBER
WEATHER STRIP-WHTIKgRs patent. May "a, le62 the
cheapest and most effectual Strip in market HuBBEL
Hills Sole Proprietors Hudson, N. Y. Central Depot
"A Blocker ST., near Broadway. SHRPARD& Co Ag's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
THE MUSICIANS srRIKE.-The efforts Of the

THE MUSICIANS STRIKE.-Ihe efforts oi the
musical gentlemen TO secure advance Of their salaries
do not meet with success the contrary the oches
tra leaders have notified the government OF the Musical
Mutual Protective Union CT their withdrawal from that
Association which act presume signifies that hence
forth they are 10 act independently OF oil associated
enterprises and doubt not that they VIII
nhd large numbers Of the reasoning members OF the
Union TO ioin them. An Advertisement OF special
interest 20 musicians IN another part OF this paper
doubtless lad us origin In this movement OF the leaders
We are informed that in tie efforts Of the oTohes
ta leaders TO recruit their bands TO the desired number
do not meet with immediate there will inevi.
tally be a requiston made upon Europe aud report
has II that large and splendid band Of performers In
one Of the leading German cities viii transfer them
solves at once 10 New York on suitable guarantees
being made for their encouragement and support But
if is hardly deemed possible that the exigency shall
arise for this action nasmuch as already musicians
begin TO come forward and express the desire 10 be en-
poyed at the theaters such terms as may be mutually
agreed upon by themselves and the managers without
reference to the Musicians Union. meeting OF the
musical profession viii next week. and tho ques
ton will undoubtedly UP. whether there shall be
rescission Of tho action Of las! week in peremptory
demanding go as the amount of weekly salary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

JAMES PYLEs o. X. SoAP-Made from best
materials similar to the Old English White Soap; be
comes very hard and unliabe to waste away IN IN,
wash. Sold by grocers everywhere-Depot. No. 3a
Westinghouse. n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

elected.
DANIEL DREW,
ANDREAS WILLMANN,
WILLIAM TUCKER,
HARVEY II. WOODS,
GEO. =. STEINBRENNkR,
Col THOS. B. VAN buren,
ARNOLD BLUM, jr.,
FREDERICK C.WAGNER,
ALBERT DUNG, ST..
GEORGE OPDYkE,
AMOS G.. BELL,
JAMES II. ShCKETr,
DAVID MILLER,
MARX KELSCH.
ALBERT G. dung,
Gen. GEO. w. PALMER,
SPENCER KIRBY,
JOHN SLOS5ON,
MARSHALL b. BLAKE,
| MINTHORN TOMPklNS,
THOMAS u. ASTEN,
MARTIN THATCHER
JOHN COMMERFORD,
BENJ. c. LEVERlDGE,
CUMMlSS Ii. TUCKER,
A. G. RAU,
WILLIAM BOARDMANl
MATTHEW ID. GREENE,
IRA O. MILLER,
JOSEPH ELLERY,
GEORGE I. BRADFORD,
FRIEDRICH HcCkEADf,
NJ. ). DUNHAM,
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT,
ROBERT Il. BOYD.
SIMEON JOHNSON,
JOHN LEWIS,
ISRAEL y. WALTER,
ROBERT FAIR,
And ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
NiUJAyIR,
MUJAyIRO.
The MosT DELICIOUS or ALL Perfumes.
SOLD EyRRYwHEER.

LADIES afflicted with Discolorations on the
face called moth patches, with freckes, should use
Dr. PERRY's celebrated Morn AND FREcKLE LOTION
IL is iniallible. Sold by all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

JEFFERs, No. 573 Broadvay.-Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Extra Rich Embroidered SLIPPERS, IN
GLIDING Gold and Silver JEFFERs. No. $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

THE Finest OyERcoATs EyES SEEN IL TuIS
COUNTRY now ready ioEsae.
j. V. BroKAW 80 Ga Tafayelte.pllce
no. "a fQptth.ayc.. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Ladies' Fine Gold Watches.
FIFTY, SIXTY and SEVENTY TO THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACH
GOLD WATCHES
ONE HUNDRED to FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACH;
FINE GOLD WATCH CHAINS.
TWENTY-FIVE, FORTY FIFTY to THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACH;
GENTLEMEN'S SEAL RINGS,
TEN, FIFTEEN, TWENTY to ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS EACH
GENTLEAIEN'S SCARF PINS,
TWO THREE, FIVE, EIGHT, TEN to FIFTY DOL
LARS EACH.
For Sale by GEORGE c. ALLEN, No. ais Broadway.
one door below Canalst.-formerlyN No IL Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Inv;sibly connected without damage; tn
opening OF each window and door telegraPhs 70 you
room. Cannot fail. L. HOLMES. No. rs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
OID Ewes MADE NEW,

Without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicines PamPhiet
mailed free on receipt of Ten cents. Address. h. d.
FoorE NJ d., No. /. 100 Broadway Nev-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Special Noiitce.

The Woodinwn Cemetery,
FOR THH CITY or NEWYoRK AND VICINITY
This Cemetery contains three hlndf,d acres 1t is sit
u,,ed on the line Of the Harlem Rsroid at Woodawn Sta
ton sr miles above Harlem Bridge and reached by chartered
ears or bv regular trains In tyhye minutes from Twenty
s1ths Il only two mile, isOm Kins'bhdse four miles
from MeCombs Dam Bridge, snd four miles from ionksr' II
l. thus rendered easily accessible by carriages and by rail- cars
Tho ground. ore ready for aterme,' Full particulars may
be- obtained 4 the Office o. the Cemeery No 81 East Twenty
,l,,t., ,opro,le tie Harlem Railroad ofoc) or 8. thS
Lodge, the grounds.
rBusrgEs:
WILLIAM A. BOOTH, President.
ABsALOM PETERS. Nice-Presdcnt.
LUCIUs HOPKINS. Treasurer.
JAMES o. SMITH, Secretary.
Caleb u. Kneyals, Hugh n. Camp, Horace F Clark,
David IIo,iley. Benz. W. Bohney, ch,ile' cEmy.
Augustus seAei, Samuel D. Parsons.
WILLIAM CLIFF, Controller
orce, NJ. % Est rwenty'sisths,.
oryrx yo i'Pir an" %y F"r r;,ys, DRESS
HATS AND CAPS,
Ia Variety Of Style and Texture
FINE fURs
81 Munulac,urrrs Prices.
BURKT, No. 40 Broadway apd No l5i Fnion'st
List Of Union NIcctinvs in New-YorL.
rnoY-Hon BUTLFR O NOZZLE.
Iru.cA-1icn :. ,. CAREY. leyeninel
iIrrfg FaLIs-Hon HENRY WILSON.
EIA-rAi teS C J0hs II MGr'arlSpALE.
nos,r, }ucn =. !. MtRHIII'
MoHLLf~ tIon. A. y FAkktk
snsRc. F.ILs-Gon. TBOs. q. ALVORb
KIypsRmooK--Hon CilAUNCEY II. DEfEW.
nrpsos-iioa. -. T. BRUCE c,ppv
miDplrsows~Gen q. " Kinks of Ma.,acnu'et,'.
Monday. Nor. D.
EEwBuRGH-Hon. RuILtR q. NOBLE:
LocKroEr-Gei4 JOAN y MtETiS S9
GFsrv.-PATRlCk COhBEIr esl.
STANDARDIZATION ;. +. CAREY
PEtEsKiIL- Lent JOHN \. THOMPSON
oyHrpa-Glon. THOMAS o. ALNORD
sixteenth Ward Union Rally:
The Ilon HORACE GREELEY
Tie Hon CHARLES ) SPENCER,
Col T. Is. VAN BuGEN,
VII address. he Citizens OF tn. Weldon sAIunpAl EVEN,
ING, Nov. at o'clock, in Warrington Hail. corner Of
H. c. PARKE, President Andy Johnson Union Club.
=. b. NoRrhrP' Secretary.
A Grand Mass Meetina of the Union nIen OF
Avenue D.. on SATURDAY EVENING Nov. T. for the pur.
pose Of ratyng the nomination GILBERT C. DEANE for
State Senator.
Enthusiastically District.
TAMNANY MOZART. AND CITIZENS NOMINATION.
For ASSEMBLY,
RALPH BOGEkf.
Regular Union Nomination,
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
IWENri-SECOND WARD.
For Assembly,
LIEUT.. WILSON BERRYNAN.
Fourteenth Assembly District--Ei sh.eenth Ward
Union Nomination lor Assembly CHARLES II. SMITH
JOHN fALCONER, Chairman
Dr. WILLIAM Brrbrys. Secretary.
Union and Citizens Nomination.
ELEVENTH. ASSEMBLY DlSTRlCT-!0rA WARD.
For Member Of Assembly,
JOIN '. VRlDLEY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
fAdversisements.t

AMERICAN UNION COMPANY" manuiac-
turers Of the NEW, IMPROVED and ORGAN TONED PLANO
agency" and Salesrooms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
Boys and Chldren's GAEiBALm CuTAwAY and LoU'
AVE Suns by tie Thousands NJ Reasonable Prices.
l. " BRoKAw, No. 60 Lafayettc.plce.
No. 81 Fourth ave. opposite Cooper 7 hion'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

HUTCHINSON. DAWES & Co, No. 467 BrOOme.st.