davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

inc this metropolis three month with wild cat"
for sale.
We do not Of course include al residents OF tbs Pacific
slope 10 This list OF We are happy To state that
there made the acquaintance OF many true and honor
able me whose Integrity unquestoned AL OF whom are
arrest these frauds knowing that al slcA ifausac
tons mu.t stely react and niure whole country. The
following quotation from letter written by one OF The officers
OF tie Bank OF California dated April 80 l-oo and handed %
d the undersigned true Illustration Oh Tue ieeilhgs o.
legitimate business on the subject
Do a., hon our Easefn friends vii not allow
by interested, parties and put their
money absolutely worthless property We have plenty OF g2}
begun 10 prospect These nnnmefaDs
hlnbIss d. state yrsIf Please embrace u opportunities
that Themselves 10 check such operatons
In closing ibis elread too ication wish 70
stale that We are actuated solely considerations Of public
good be eye IL 70 be patriotic duty for capitalists
in the present financial condition Of our country to do all tey
can developing mineral resources but IN DOING
80 we trust thai her will be exercised and that
they will invest their money Legitimate enterprises
ENSIGN BENNETT,
j c. BALDWIN,
Nec York. Mry2l, lsGG Benz fEsiON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
A Gard from nTa1 Marerzek.

ACADEMY OF MTSIU-IIALIAN VFbHA,
TIN. establishment does advertise The New Nors Hers
This establishment has been burned to the ground,
tu a have no intention Of soliciting pity or charity and
an incapable Of using such horrible catastrophe (Which de-
prved several persons OF their lives and hundreds OF the
means Of supporting their families favorable opportunity
@, airu,,ss ry will abstain from commenting Oh
ny present losses and from headHg future movements
However aay Gpprhensions on the part Of
artists players choru and other employ e.
deem consistent to declare that ell engagements made Tor
the next Ial aud Winter remain IN full force and
chat operations will commence early IN October next
The pubic's faithful servant
S,,fsr I.frnd Nav q ls61 MAX MARETZEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

Agricultural Informaton Stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods
ard General Market Reports which published In Tux
DAILY TRIBUNE. TIE SEm-wEEKLr TRIBUNE also gives Is
the three OF the Latest ana Best
Popular Novels by living authors The cost OF these alone
bought in boos form. would be- from sS 10 eight dollars II
purchased the English Magazines from which they are care
fully selected the would be three four times that sum
Nowhere else - much current intelligence and permanent
literary matter be had cheap rate in ~ SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Those who believe in the principles and
approve Of the character Of The IRB increase It's power
and influence by Joining with their neghbOrs m forming cu
30 subscribe for The SEa Edition Ii viii IN thar
be supplied to them a; the lowest price for which such
paper be printed Persons residing in the city mud ma
valuable journal ~ send then country friends Price
five cents. Mail subscribers copy year-l04 Bumberssi;
copies. year. 81. copies or over Tor each copy g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
r.. 1.u.yorL ssmi-weekiy Tribune,

Ready this morning, contains
Nsws suxx.aY-M DsIy Naval News from Washington, New
Wser, states the Pacihc Coast Territories Political tho Freed
~ tbe Cholera the Fenan, Domestic Miscellany Foreign News
NXXINTH COSGRsssThe Proceedings on Tuesday "wednesday
and Thursday IN FULL
THE OONNECTCur stNAIohsh Lleeuoh o. Nen w. - i''
A ~erenAdr and d speech
Cabinet bhctrs \ Letter SECRETARY
,TgnEr1xe IRON Full Particulars OF the fnan
Panic The emperor speech AAefe In, war II
M BILL-lts Provisions.
FRox lRELASD-trom Our Special Correspondent Winter
Vovage Dispatch tn. Fenian Movement The
Steep Chase Race Cst Barney The bhmey stsne The o
0n pTap lrRoF.-New York Soldiers Buried at Raleigh. n c.
Mr. AuBrRNA Review Of the Political situation
Duration OF Parties Of No Account Compared with he Saoa
Reconciliation than denomination tie Great Need oil Tue
THs BoxBaRpnESr CALLAo-ofcil Dispatch nom commo
FoFrsr ron TIP PRuRE-M-eug o. the Association for the
Promotion Science aud Address OF the non = = i0n
-ou Kansas
ina IoLsRs OF rHp sr.-A Novel. by Victor Hugo Part J.
Cunin. BOOK n Continued, Chaps.F. aiu IA aiuo"
oni.hneuf the 4 Qaotstion roh ,e nt
IBook -slicse C.u Chapter The Place w hlch EA'S
o. hra- hIt Difficult TO Leave As"lh.
EDITORIAL
NI-CELLkNEors lrExs
LITERARY TENS
L,rs.T IoaEsTic md FoREIsS MARKIr. ,,,,,
C.rTts N,yvvrs New orb, Boston Albany, Philadelphia
NEWYoRK PRicEs or ouS ny fHop P.,,,.
COMMERCIAL MAI aits--iAr i-asuss 's'1~ -AN 49,
MARRIAGES AND p-Afhs
T,p SpuI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains al the Edl-
tora articles not merely local IN character l1efH! ne
viaws AMI AT Criticisms Letters from our ARE corps
orra.noenfs Foreign and Domestic Letters spcla anu
Issociaed Teicgraphic Dispatches; eMslu anu
nIsts summary OF Foreign and Domestic News. Exclusive
1e. OF the Proceedings OF the Farmers Gun OF tue Amer
ican Ias.l.a.a TaA about kGt aud oAs aAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

MEsSRs scRIBSER's co.'s PUBLSHING-HousE AND
OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS DAMAGED-Loss ABOUT
$4,000.
About l2I o'clock this morning fire broke out IN
the building No 6J Broadway The house II four stories
high occupied fows Firs, floor Chas scbner Co s.
recently removed from No la Grand St second
floor j. C. Morse window shade manufacturer tDHu anu
fourth floors j. Is. Cook furniture wareroons. " ,
The ire wa discovered the head OF the hrst lgh OF
stair by policeman and promptly ekmgasled from naD
the windows OF the fourth floor Femen we're soon upon t
ground and the third door was Hooded WIN water u
the flames progressing downward aud then attention
Tie n6,n1,ols n.fgre of The material with which they
were stored however soon revealed ITSELF and the fire burst
hercey from the windows and cast gi upon tDs cry "cA
gave II a. egearsnce similar 10 ma o @ , the @
o. sa,l.s any W ~ ertog.,, Threatened that the
fireman Tor period devoted all their oorts and skin TO
AGer drcnebur 80 $50 occupied By Benton Smith.
Inc burning hudng-the that seemed 90 affect the ire IN
M least Prom this moment the destroyer loWerless
W. lefve mo- damage A. done aferward bY the flames. al
though the goods the lover floor suffered severe! IRON
The amount o. logs could not be asceriaaed The contents
81 the upper o the house and that portion 81 the oH
h., 80, n,fery lesroved No CSC was somewhat damaged
e,. be- very heavy The % M Morse from TIE same fes
son. will be considerable nevertheless We ieheVe thai SO
The origin OF tie ire il OF course mystery The building
seems 20 nave fired three paee bot nothing
definite j. concerning o. The amount OF hsurhnce
could not be asceranei and from the Indications We ldk
the Of the property were ~ bssu ignorance o. o
destruction then going Oh in broadWay -, 49,. 81,
Wlia 40 hour ait.r discovered at danger OF
further damage from that source over Inc mhueI Al
which u was managed excellent Inc Confusion 80 pro
ineu AZ events a. hi- kind wholly wanting ana DeFohu
the noise engine the cracking OF the flames aJ NJ
occasional shout from the officers OF the IRE companies e'
The blight Light drew large crowd OF spectators whom The
poce Rent At safe distance leaving the FIRE and the surround
ing budinrs TO those duty to uench the one
and procef the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE.-A man named Joseph
Collins p year, age formerly attached TO one OF the New
York volunteer regiments cut hs throat with razor yee
dov afternoon at No 1873 Crosbyst The cause OF the rash
act was jealousy A woman named Margaret Reilly with
whom he lived had during his absence ~ the war
cone 10 live with another Collins endearored 10 per
nade her 10 return him. and she refused Vhereupon he At
tempted To- destroy hs life He taken TO Bellevue Hosp
til 6y the Fourteenth Precinct Police The wound viii proba
hlN iafaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

ANNIVERSARY or THE GRERSPoNT SUNDAY
SCHOOLS Greenpoini Sunday Schools held their ami
versary Yesterday snd made grand display The different
schools up the line OF march az ocock M as FOL
lows
The Greenpont Mission School preceded by band OF
music commenced line OF march NOblest and with
the Methodist and Baptist Schools marched through Noble
and Franklin Jsyast there joining with the Reformed
Dutch Methodist Of Unionave and Hunters Point Mission
School
The schools then formed divisions and continued the
march aya- through UniOnaye and India 81 10 Frank
lin through Franklin Coyer and Fourthss 10 Norman ave
aud Third and back their respective schoorooms
There were children least in the procession and the
streets Trough whcL passed lined with exuSn cit
irens Capt Of the Forty seventh Precinct with all
hs men except Sergeant >we and DOorman Hi marched
with and lead the procession.
Al three O'Clock different schools left the line and
cecied 10 their respective churches where interesting exer
ci-es were held. At the Methodist Tabernacle Union ave-
Rev d. A. GO0dse presided and Superintendent Clark de-
lyered address the children The semi choruses Cool
ing Spring and Marching Home sung with great
csto by the army Of children which filed the church, after
which Refreshments served by the maras and lady
teachers Tie following schools took part in the Secession
Hunters Point Mission 100 children Greenpolnt Mission
100; NJ f. Tabernacle 375; Reformed Dutch Church, 40
Union Avenue Methodist $50; First Baptist 3tO H. y
Lewis Grand Marshal assisted by C. II Te0ou Augustus
Ireadwe and George Cudp Brother BOyce was also pres
his aid and counsel to the managers ana the
whole affair passed of the satisfaction Of all concerned In
the evening interesting meeting OF the teachers and friends
ohe Sunday School Union held In the Methodist Chuch
IutOn.ays. Jaya-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
TuR AFRICAN NJ. T.. CoNvEvTro1 -Yesterda,

The AFRICAN NJ. l.. tONNENllo''- eHto'""'
was the hh day Conference OF the African Methodist
Fpscopa Church and the afternoon apart for the
nverary exercises OF the schools Of the denomination Al
d IN the church was hronged with the children OF All Tue IL
Situations connected with the coored Methodist communion
and The pastors supernendents aud TEACHERS Inc services
which consisted Of prayer singing and catecneca EXERCISES
commenced AZ clock Addresses we're delivered by super
intendcnt Bishop Bishop Brooks the Rev Dr Thomson
FdwArd CLARK General Superintendent OF Schools and Ed
AID L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
mo- CnpIrali,t, AND Olher..

FOR sALE-The whole portion Of valuable ESTATE con'
sing 100 OF hin land Of which us acres are under cu.-
ton and the balance with thriving growth Of hard WOOD
situated upon the north Long Island % miles from New fo
and approaching within mile Of the Long Island
Railway. Price for the whole SIS per
The soil ab clayey osm highly Productive and perfectly
adaptable TO lFul. growing well to all other cultures
A, different points property deposits OF excellent
brick clay and sand
Nsveng springs the puresi water break out upon thr SIDES
ofhe estate. furnish ample supplies for the formation OF ro
pond. the irrigation Of bli dnss. g..
There Cha ybeate spring Of high medicinal properties
climate through the soil being naturally undedrained 10 70
mrkaby healthy entirely free from bilious maariou' ev'r
Upoihe cultivated portion large Farm Houss
two cottage, and othe outbuudnss
Communication with New.York four times per diem
the city hne building s'e. hs&'h-
ness the water and other natural advantages
the highly susceptible Of being divided into country seats or
farms establishment Of Sanitary Industrial Institutions
particulars apply to the proprietor at the oes Of
Ms.srs STARR 4 RUGGLES.
Attorneys. No. 10 Wal St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
The Tribune Enlarged.

THg LARGEST AND CHEAPESr NEWSPAPER IN TIE
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT or THE DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size Of The TRrB
has been increased than quarter the price viii
remain the same.
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers single copy. year52 numbers.-... "
Mad subscribers, clubs Of
Ten copies addressed OF subscribers II -
Twenty COME, addressed 10 names of subscribers %
an o,,ia. ona address
1,,ra,,y ooneq IA one address 30 %
An extra copy will be sent for each CLUB OF ten
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy, yearOi numbers w
Mail Subscribers copies. yearl0i numbers ---- "
Mail subscrbers copies OF over for each copy
Persons RENTING for 10 copies $50 will receive an extra co
for o months
Persons renting Is copies s5 will receive an extra COPY
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
SO per annum; g. for six months
Address THE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

The Hon Marcus J. Parrot of Kansas, whose name we
printed The Kansas member of the National johnson
Club wishes It understood that II was used without
authority and that ne does not approve what is termed
&c the Presidents policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

ATTEMPTED SUIClDE.-Margaret Schryyer Il nurse
at tie Orphans Hone in East ynnthst aged % years
ATTEMPTED 10 throat with Wednesday Her
wound dressed and she removed TO 81 Lukes Hos
piiaL Her injuries will not prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
BROOKLYN NEWS.

KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERvISoRs.-lh
Board Of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon The annual
report othe Commissioners Of Excise presented and re-
ferred to the Committee Accounts. communication from
the new Commissioner OF Jurors requesting the appointment
Of Walker L. Wooey Deputy, and three more Assistants
was referred 10 the Law Committee. The salary OF Thomas
York Deputy Clerk Of the Court Of Sessions was liked AZ
500 year The who do the cleaning OF new Court
increase OF $40 on their salary per month
The subject was referred the Committee on Salaries Gen
Crooke presented petition from citizens OF fatbush asking
that q nuisance created by ponds OF hlth from
the County Buildings be abaed by constructing
sewer 20 Jamaica Bay. The resolution attached
recommended the appointment Of the Hon. runs
G. Bergen a. Surveyor Considerable discussion ensued as to
the utility OF scattering the the land in the VI
cny or sending forth tide water when eventually the
resolution a. offered adopted The Law Committee re-
ported adverse raising the salary of Mr. John Delaney one
of the Superutendents OF the illegal The names Of
Superntendens Montgomery and Kirby were subsequently
added when after considerable debate TO the legality OF IN
creasing the salaries Of officers during the official term the
matter was postponed until meeting The Committee on
Salaries reported in favor granting extra compensation al
the rate 500 year each 10 the Hon D. W Gilbert the
Hon John A. Lott Hon. John Dlkeman, and Nj o. NJ
stevens Clerk of supreme Court for extra services Inc
subject was referred the Law Committee after winch the
Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
The Cholere.

The following is a statement OF the hospital for May
"A Received May - Gerhard Voz aged years Of Den
Anne Potter aged u wears OF ifeianc Dieu MAJ -
Anns Potter. REMAINING under treatment ~.
d. H. BIssELLa Deputy Health Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
At no. SO BRoADwA'

A fire occurred yesterday evening, between and .
o'clock Of the dyeing establishment No els Broadway oc-
casoned by benzne becoming ignited The IRE was
speedily e1tngushed by William Fox an empoye OF the Is
tabli.bment and Oncer james Waldron OF the Broadway
Sou.d both Of whom were badly burned The stock and
building were damaged the extent Of about 500 and are
liz ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

The Best Place 10 buy new. tasty and weu-"sse
SPRING CLOTHING 10 at 4. b. BALDWINS Nos 70 and u
Bowsy the largest assortment the city and priee Lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

Sixteenth Assembly District Union Associatfou.-A
ne-ns OF I'M. Association viii be held HeadquAes
/ iesIF a. eorIo.k j. W. CULVER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE FIREMAN o.

The FATAL ACCIDENT TO TIE fIRhMAN OF
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-COroner Lynch held inquest yeser
day on the body Of Thomas J. Jones, who was killed on
Wednesday night In being by Truck No. in Myrtle
ave below Adams while proceeding to IRE In Gold az
The deceased sitting No Engine and was Anockeu
run over and killed. William H. Mead, IT., A. J. Lyons
James II McKenny A G.. Valentine William Roach and o.
II Thompson examined regard to the accident aeT
which the Jury rendered tho following verdict That Thomas
Jones came 10 his death BY beng over by Truck No
and the Tender TO Engine No 10 IN Myrteave near Pearl
st. while their way the fire. corner OF Gold and MY
eave We find the Immediate OF the accident TO have
been the attempt Engine No TO head of the truck while
passing the traoka proceeding contrary TO the od
nance OF the Fire Department. practice undoubtedly dan
gerou and which be prevented by strict enforce
ent Of the ordinances Of the Department We lind that the
truck was not the the engine turned so
close upon them that impossible for them TO avoid the
collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
5perial Notices.

when YOU hear the Trovatore and nhse the fragrance of
the NIGHT CEREUsr the Academy Of Music
5. one. that beth verdi aud PHALON are reet oo=pOsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

The FESIAEs AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSC.-A
meeting the Fenn, Of Brooklyn took place at the Academy
OF Music evening Col Edmund Powers presided aud
after short introductory address introduced M james
stephens 10 the audience Mr. Stephens bad hardly com
menced address when be interrupted By some sons
u audience who wanted TO know where their = that they
lad contributed had TO- MI Stephens an
vered that be thought had been expended useless
yeuons which seemed satisfy those present and then
proceeded with bis address The admission fee was ~ cents
each and there probably 1000 persons present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
MISSOURI.

The Fsev. DIR. stunrt HObins0u-The EoHrd OF
Publication Of tire Ola school General A.
sembiy- Ncmorini from Convention Of
5.inisieTs aud Ruling Eidcrs-Pencc 60 be
Perpetunied The Lou,sviIie Prrsbyter'-
Protest by Ihe Rev. DIR. Van Dyke OF Brooi'-
Iyn-Ets CharRcter-Austher P6oie-t-SpGrch
Of Dr. Boardman-ProceedIHgs CT the New
school Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
FIRES.
Fire on broadway.

MEssRs. scRIBSERs co.'s PUBLEHISG-HoUsE AND
OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS DAMAGKD-Loss ABOUT
mn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
ClarksyIlle Gymnasium.


We dropped in ut Fowlcrs Hall the other
evening, at one of the regular IN ceilings of
the young men Of The above association, and
was weli'pleased with everything, Particu-
larly with the exercises. We noticed three
classes respectively, under the leadership of
the following gentlemen; First Class-W.
A. Settle Second-Junius kimble; Third
sss. ". Hume. The most perfect order
was preserved. The association now num-
hers over fifty members, and at every meet
ing applications are received. The Young
men have. contacted for the erection of a
housc for their meetings, which WIN be COM
pletcd in a short time and will be more suit
able than the present one. We are satisfied
that they have started it in good faith, aud
intend making il a permanent Institution
There is nothing more beneficial to young
men who are confined closely 10 business
Asn to 20 TO the room Of ais society aud
exercise awhile. There certainly can be no
harm resulting from it. Under the preser.
administration, We have no doubt of the Gu
tire success OF the society. The officers are
men of untiring energy, and will guard well
the Interest of the association.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
The late .. =, Smith, ESQ. = =.
Atelsnrsn ~ lsdeised here eR Mandlz

last, from New Orleans, announcing the
death Of Mr.. Smith, in that city, on the l6th,
Of yellow fever. AS this community had
seen him but few days before, In the full
splendor Of his uncommonly, robust physical
vitality, ~ WA. bob shdcledpsd sdsprised
with the painful and unexpected news. In
announcing the demise Of one who has been
one Of ous foremost townsmen in the past,
it would not be improper TO give his biog-
raphy briefly. This task we should like to
perform, in honor " his memory, were we
acquainted with an the details Of bis life.
AS ii is, we can only say that we first re-
member his debut in GAINESVILLE, as a clerk
behind dry goods counter. In this capaci-
~ he elected marked reputation for supe-
rior business qualities. We next remember
him IN the dfy goodsffm Of Smith b Sea"
as one of its partners. Then again, as the
chief proprietor of the tobacco warehouse
known as that of C. II. Smith & Co." After
some years continuance in this position, es-
tablishing meanwhilea most fourishing bus
mess, in spite Of the strongest rivalry and
most discourageing calamities, he sold out
and embarked in the commission business in
New Orleans, short time before the war.
Here he had secured most flattering patron
age, when In common with. all, his Business
was interrupted by the contest. Some few
months after the close of this unhappy strife,
he resumed bis business vocation in New
Orleans, and has there resided up TO the
time of his death. Such, in brief, is the out
line Of the business career of one who rose
from humble poverty to brilliant affluence.
Like many men of untiring aspiration and
effort he became embarrassed by unforeseen
misfortunes. We feel certain that, had he
lived, he would have retrieved these by his
indomitab,e energy We know that it was
the cherished wish Of his heart to die with.
out single human creditor. As for the
writer of this brief sketch, approaching as
he does the true and sterling virtues of his
character, he feels that II would be sacrilege
to that appreciation, to indulge in the COM
monplaccs OF eulogy over the memory of c.
II. Smith. We are aware that Mr.. Smith
possessed manyof those frailties common to
po0r human nature-many faults indeed
that made him liable 10 be misunderstood,
and even sometimes hated by those he cared
not TO please. But surely such cnmities as
his natural bluntness of character may
have thus made, will be buried with him,
and only tender and sacred memories re-
main for those thousands of true friends tn ut
mourn his loss. As one of these, ne at
least shall never forget thee, T" Kit as the
man whose noble nature was capable of that
highest attainment of humanity--a pure,
enduring and unselfish friendship. For the
wife and little ones Of a man like this, who
must have entwined himself about their
hearts until he became almost part of it,
we pray God to comfort them, for human
consolation and condolement are but mock
cry Of their sorrow. W.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

CAPT. GEoRGE IsESsTEIN-We observe in
the list of officers appended to the call for
the F" Soldiers and Sailors Convention" that
lately assembled at Cleveland, Ohio, the
name of our new Postmaster, Capt Isenstein.
This convention is now in session, and is
bracing the heart and brain and arm of An
drew johnson, by an unqualified endorse
ment of his administration. Captain l. in
forms us that he much regrets that pressing
business keeps him from attending this con.
vention. t