davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
STEAM ROLLER INSURANCE.

II has rcn estimated that the loss and dam
zee occt.,ned by boiler explosion On proportion 20 tne
milne of Tin number Of boilers aud the property haoc 70
damage byheir explosion Is nearly three umes greater
than Inc l,s and damage by hre I'm proportion 10 the
value of property liable 10 fire. throughout the Ohi'eu
States 100 s., ho,,or
Fr insurance does not cover losses arising from Dole
explnsions except In where IRE ensue ana hch
only for tlt loss by Ore only which shan De Determined
by Inc yae OF the damaged property GeT the expo
Among he explosions Of steam boilers which have
occurred during month of October are the iOuOWIhg
Oct. 1s-st Pier 40. - North River.
oct lg-Al Erie BASIN, Brooklyn. -
oct l0-Ai Annapolis, Nd, boiler OF United states
oct 2s~A Union Hin, n. y. and two In the Western
States involving u loss OF about $1,000, ana IN only one
case fire euSied. =, , .....
In view these facts the advantage OF boiler insurance
IA apparent aud every prudent man IN whose business
fbe use of steam b. necessary VIII 40 once recognize INC
value of thisuew feature In insurance.
Al engineers cOnCede that the best bOiers nlahaBtu
by tho most careful and experienced men, are not exempt
from abtJ 10 explosion, which fact proves that Is q
security boler insurance Is rs much necessity as ma
rne, FIRE, or lie insurance -. - ,..,,oo
Statistics rom England where this system Oh insurance
has been n DperatiOn for ten twelve years snow laI
many explosions have been prevented ny the care eAsI
csed by the competent corps Of engineers empoyeu "
The Hartford steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
"a No i96 RroadWay, Ncw-lOrk, has been organizer
win capital OF SyO0OUO for the purpose OF supplying
tins deficiency ia insurance.
sir A. C. benson, d., Is the Agent in NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
RELIGIOUS srATIsrIcs.

II q. El.tDr " IAf IrbiHr
SIR: I'm your issue of yesterday YOU give n
table OF the churches and COMMITMENTS Of the several
denominations In this country IN which there are several
very oly ious errors instance II puts down the
Ncfhodls Churches at 1000 whereas tho United states
Census OF gives the number al 1889 and the Meiho
di.t Episcopal Church alone have hut noIc lah Two
churches day. avcrage for every da{ since thht
time and have IL l3s churches Instead, thcrciOrt
OF OOO Methodist Churches this country there are 81
an branches % Methodist not less than 1900, ana M
stead IL 100000 COMMITMENTS there are at least -,'p
600; the 81 e. Church alone having iJff.7oi. Again.
Or Smiths figures give the Catholics $500 churches and
400oOO communicates. This h. all guc-s work and very
mistaken The last census which gives the Mttho-
dlsts 1883 churches gives the Catholics 2iA Have
they built 1883 churches since that time, ana
the Methodists lost 10000 Aud as 10 "conmu-
nicants"-ths Catholics are put down az 4hpofD
But this Is AN they claim Catholic population
Including men. women aud children; when, a.
in the case OF other denominations, actual copl-
municaut- or adults only counted subtract three
nfths or 100000 from 4OOO for the children ~ taiho
lies and We have iCOOOO left the adult Catholic poln
lation aud even this Oyerestmate by hundred, OF
thousands. There not more than million ana lht
of adult Catholics most. in the United states today
while there al least as many Baptlsts ana not less
than million more Of adult MethOdists.
yeTsey-CIty Nov 10. Al. MAl44ao"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

CRosBY-on Monday So 49, 1867 Jnia NJ wife Of James oresoy
The funeral services viii take place sI her ATE oAoe 10 40 l
T Ti be eTss I as to {" Yaf%asioa Coma
CoBANKs-On Tuesday. 49, after lingering Illness Mrs John
Notice offansTsi in to morrow papers.
pRRBYOn Tuesnv Nov H. at Brooklyn Mary Place vile Of
Relative. aa friends o. the family Invited attend hs funeral from
The T. Church at Hampstead L. L. on ffiaj at "eock N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At Washington D G. suady Nov H.
P Of james aud Caroline NJ ffee'na oil BROOKLYN IN
TIE JUth year Of bis age
GRrscoM-on TUESDAY Nov 49, Edward Psale eldest Of John
R S and S en are sSd to attend the his e
residence No ~ East Twenty On THURSDAY NOV 81 a.
O'Clock a.
yorRpErA, West Hoboksn on MONDAY 49, in her 25h year
Jouleai daughter Of Augusta ard Laee JSlrle S ~
The will take place to-day "wednesday NOV w Az oeeA
The friends 81 the family will be provided With carriages a. L COCA
Al the Hoboken Ferry.
LYoYon Sunday Nov It. Samuel Lyon late Of Co = is'th New
The peraI will take place from the resdsne. If his sister No 500 qi
@ also O members Of Pos. No H. g. r. invited attend
noCKwOOD-on SUNDAY night Nov IL 1857 William Lockwood
The sass and friends family are se attend the auera
from l late reiieSes No. T ns G be Hsa 70
Cemetery for ntsrment
NAsrRRToN- Bron1vle Of dph,ea Group MOuay NoT %
Alexander Oh Of Alexander and Mary Augusta Ma'eon As
Friends Of the family are invited attend the funeral nom the restesoe
Of father Bronrle, "Wednesday Nov 20 a. Y ocost
Harlem leave depot corner q a At
MISUNDERSTANDING Al Sing Sing Sunday Nov ~ Henry hen
drck symoud aged years second Of Major II and bea
The relative. and friends hmy Invited e staa The e. fsr1
from 81 Paurs Church, sing sing % "edHesiA5' nov ~ "
o'clock a.
Louisville papers please copy 80
WILSON-On Tuesday. Nov ~ Mrs CahaTne "-N- 'e' "
Wilson, the 35th year Other age -, 49, A. e..t e,
the residence Nathan Pati Richmond Terrace new
t. on Thursday morning Nov - al lIt cocA Doa e@'e
No. 10 n. r., at lOf o'clock A. m
wESSONon Tuesday Nov H. Andrew Wesson g. aged 81 years
liz relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend rs
fom No Brooklyn tue redeEcs OF us tnle
Geo Marvin Thursday, Now a. at O'Clock p m lsu' A'
notice.
WILLIAMSON Harlem Mosy Nov 49, Sasan wife q IAom5 >
Williams 10 the 55th rear Of hsr age -, III.
Happen are attend the fuuera NON the " 3 C9
corner Of and Onehunded and aaeeeAts on ins
day, Nov q. al y o'clock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

In the towns of Port Byron and Albany, H.,
NOT a single Copperhead vote was pOled at the late
election.
IN tbe departure of the French army from
To inc Pope conferred his blessing upon the Emperor
NanoeOn. A few years ago LOUIS was +" P'oisinB o"n
didate for communication -
T'be new Union NJ. f. Church edifce at VIII
,Ietop Del was dedicated OF sunday nv Bishops Amos
nnd scott collection was taken anu lhe receipts were
g. coo OF tine whole cost oil inc puii"h S0s'o0V-onS
5000 remains TO be paid
Tho Massachusetts, State Temperance Ali
@ met M Boston wednesday, condoled over the result
of The election, and decided 10 stch 70 III. p0iDito.y
nlatforIn as its defeat Is only temporary An adoIesS "
ihe neonie of the state Will soon DC lhSucu'
A ,ybite married woman, living in Charles
n ",tiy elonsd with a negro man who had been an
,,,ate oi her household for some llLe Inc wrongod
husband succeeded ~ having the 'ir asseu AZ MI
dna2 ieVelry 6e which they had carried OH III then
flight.
The Trustees of Rutgers College have unani-
Ai,, elected the Rev. WIN. Rankin DuTyea A. NJ; OF
iiSila3 aud constitutional law Mr. Duryea ~
d,atS of the College. The lrofessorslp II maintained
NV nm endowment Oh the late ADi"n"n voorhees, OF
Somerset County - -,
lh ny x.ho was "A companion OF Robert Burns.
~ ome h IbeneEcr Baltic, and Dc IS naive or Ial-
tnic near Ayr. He WA born MAY L isos tous making
80 - ,-eors and five months old When boy he was
nm w md siept In the same bed with the poet his
niar a tailor also made clothes Tor NM ana the two
amused themselves writing verses logener. EpeeLer
| ., krran so years ago aE weaver, Dut farined a
s Sao 80 i'm SUMMER employed himself at the herring
nshi,,c He worried m weaving tih ne was 80 years OF
ior Tho ast sx years he has mostly been confped
Nge ,he other day he was sufficiently vel 10 81 on
y cb,r aud have his likeness taken ~ aphOtnSfaphei
H., facnlfes We are told are All honui hh a. 20 y m
teiiieeut and correct memory o sh lax ntgy u
~ tc happeued years ago. lie has large apd
i1 s IA mend mas been temperRtely Ly.nF MIN, enO
~ i'ht'ar.i.fg bis great age hHs t pncfr42'9 oflY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

MASSACHUSETTS STATIsTICs-Ihe secretary
~ STATE ha. recently published the Abstract Of the Cen
ans OF 1868" which contains vast amount OF valuable
statistical Information relating to the state OF Massach
setts As regards population square mile. u u now
and has always among the states Of the Unions
tants The population OF the State to-day b. .2s00 I'M
1885 IL was O3l: males GO200 females, C55O2 show
ING an excess Of females the number OF males
Of e total population s2s156 were natives Of the state
The foreign element Is relatively most numerous III sur
are f0rcjgborn The number of dwellings returned
rs or the 1OG7 cOlored persons IN MASSACHUSETTS,
az are found IN Boston and lT In New Bedford, and
m Ks towns there Is 10 cO0red person. The largest num-
hers in the table OF occupations females domcstcs,
27 sos; operatives 2O,l52; and teachers, 6o50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

(ho.c advertisement m be found IN another ecmnl y in our
distinction having h establishment
the present moment the varied tasteful anG reliable
assortment Of Upholstery Goods Curtains aud Linens 70 be met
deal
should apt hesitate before awarding 20 Ar W SO decided
prsnencs had not the most satisfactory rea
POSSIBLE doing These reasons out OF the staple i'e'
(tnd better Judge or Articles IN
h line al buspe,sl spent several months selecting from the
principal cities u Europencudng Paris Lyous, 81 CALEB Berlin
respective fairies forming MS
present. gools and that BE- made the most ettra iua
efforts distance competition the selection OF the rcl and rare
forming from which selected bis purchases Is SIMPLY
v what acquainted with that gentleman man bu
arayen assortment wei worthy
ths truly agnceut aud this consider the
gres praise be bestowed Ladies BE- sure ana o
r-Ier.aV Iouraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The New-IIaven West Conference OF Churches
VII hold It's Fall session in West Haven on the 10th ana
2lst insts.
Many boating men assembled at Cooper In
stituie last night organize club q scale OF re-
spoetahty and appointment not exceeded by any CLUB
or the kind IN the country Gen. Lloyd AspinwaH pre-
sided. Nearly 60 members were enrolled Twelve boats
were reported already belonging 10 the Club drought
IN by the AlcyOn and Undine Clubs merged assist IN
forming the new Club by various uembers). fine stu.
alton at the foot of Thlryfourthst, North River, has
been obtained, and the foOwingnamed gentlemen were
elected officers: Gen Lloyd Aspinwan, President; W.
Cary Smith. YicePresdent; Charles 8 Kingsley, secre
tary; James T. Dwight, Treasurer IL decided TO
Gull the Club The Nassau Boating Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

SURJUGATING AN ELEPHANT.-luesuay Oh EisI
week Cincinnati paper says eircns elephant 80 g Sas
old 10 900 hounds weight and named Tpp0o ShO, NHle
ia Winter quarters &C COnn0isVlie luluh' DeCao ~
rilv n nccouut OF change Of his keeper, ana went 10
war AGAINST an mankind. He would allow no one IN MS
ounrfcrs and struck at everybody who approached nm
tengd 10 subdue him. and the process and result are
thus described The new keeper with nine assl,dnts
lad fully equipped hnselt WIN chahs anu Cani.s aoi
wing and spears and pltchOrks for subdnng Ilppoo
mo nrst thing done was TO fasen brickbat 10 the end
of robe aud throw IL over the end OF the tusk ehan
which latter Is fastened 10 ono leg ana one - ~
shdue the famous Hauniba, was spnoOsed arOuno tine
tIsk Next an excavation three feet deep was Inaue u
der the sill " the house ana VINE tRe eiophah n
ZION was attracted the other side OF the room by pan
f S.tcr poured into his trough. tho cable chain was
ssed through the excavation and fastened 10 heay
stakes All ths te ,ne lnn"aea ] ~ S
chain with incredible momentum Inc next lnihB W.
tnrshed was the snaring Of hls hind legs. This was
nv the Singing OF fresh ropes around those
,"s tstelv ni,rs of elephant flesh bone and MUSCLE
nd GnnIly bY the seahy strategy OF the Keeper ana
another man. these ropes were fastened 20 stups out
side The elephant was nov w he EVEN Ten men
rn,cd With these ugly implements OF oHchre plunged
b INTO Tho rampaGng beast taking care Oh course TO
i nenetrafng his eyes or joints The tendefest spot
~ icont h. inst behind the fore legs, and that 10
-, 49,, WIS rdded numerically BY means V hooked
smear sunk in his back Tppoo was Drought 70 MS
III ne surved up again with such aWfu strensh t ne
pu, y. ia 1nanfors of their feet and made his chains
pa INC dddle-strings. After an hours hghting he
was brought down on ms s,s' nst lJ nI'inacv IL
- herd at times that his hind legs were straight
pu Iahiud him ana three feet on the ground AZ the
i ~ te t.ree hours the giant gave In by runpcths
cnh s a. tb eeuhants way OF crying enough Inc mo
wiz ems ncculiar cry vas heard the battle ceased INC
Ener made Tippoo get up and lie down huiuUea o.;
P aud he WINS as obedient 10 the word OF cOIinan9
tlno', ,antia nonv The animal then gro0meu ana
as - ~ Win whisky. lie allowed all manner OF hDei
,ies Without 10 much as happing an ear He N"9 'HD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MASONIC CEREM0NY-TwO HUNDRED WOMEN
RECEIVE THE EASTERN STAR DEGREES.

RECEIVE THE EASTERN STAR DEGREES.
Eastern Star Hall was the scene, last even
ing, OF an imposing Masonic ceremony, namely, the
ferring of the degrees of the Eastern Star Adaptive
Masonry upon than two hundred gentlewomcn by
the Right Worspful Robert MncOy, Past Deputy Grand
Master. Mystic Tie Lodge, ia connection with which
these degrees conferred, was opened by the W.
Master VIM G. Barr, IN the Third Degree, NJ socock,
the candidates all Of whom either wives, widows.
daughters of MasOns Previous 10 the comforting OF
the degrees the Master Of the lodge explained the OBJ
icCt OF calling the meeting. He then introduced the NJ.
W. Robert :. Holmes, Past Grand Master Of the Free
MasOns in the State OF Newl ork, who was received
resolutions IN large and beautifully gilt frame, was then
presented 10 the Past Grand Master by the Master on
behalf OF the Lodge IN neat speech 10 when lmt
brother appropriately responded that 10 had long
been a mailer of regret that MasOns' wives, sisters.
daughters widows, and although II was not IN Inc Mi
sonic ritual mothers had not been recognized among
Masons. From this time forth he would labor IN the
Grand Lodge 81 this state 10 have IL use It's great iniu
with the Grand Lodges of The world for the purpose
OF having token brought into being and generally
recognized by which wives. sisters, daughters WIDOWS,
and mothers of MasOus mag make themselves Known al
over the world Applause.l In this hc intended 10 M
fraction OF Masonic law but he did mean that when suc
known without carrying there relatives diploma m their
pocket The NJ. Brother mentioned the fact that ont
a the charter members who opened the Lodge 10 year,
ago only Treasurer Brother gler, aud lac wcrc ci
conclusion. hc again thanked tue Lodge mol uuN Tor
himself but for his family. for the elegant testimonial
pausc ". Brother Duke and others made appropriate
rcmarks after which the women received the degrees
Home sweet Home" sung, aud the Lodge WAS It,
,sed with the Masonic Bcncdirfon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

BLACK RIVER RAILROAD EXTENsION.-Ihe
extension Of the Utica and Black River Railroad Is mat
Ter of special interest 10 Utica people rs to others IN the
northern part OF this ana Lewis Counties On Friday Last
the work OF laying the rails completed to Port Ley
den Lewis County. The work OF extension, however,
does not stop here large force OF laborers Is engaged
on the track between Port Leydcn and Lyons Falls and
the COMPANY expect 10 have the rails LAID 10 the latter
named plaee by the first OF December in the mean time
This extension of the road necesita change ~ the
rnmte trouph BOonyile The road now passes through
te suburbs OF the village about quarter OF mile fur
ther east Already a new and commodlOus depot and
house are in process OF erection AT th place.
boe has also been constructed near the depot 10y an en-
ternrisng resident OF BOOnye. With the contemplated
cytcnsion fuly completed want which has long been
felt by Inc people OF the northern counties VIII be fuy
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The following changes Of troops
have just been made. The Hesd.
quarters, and Companies A. D. 4.
r. G., and n Of the Seventh Cav.
airy, and Company y. ilb ARTILLERY,
have been transferred from Fort
Iaker 70 folt Learenworlh, Kan.
sls.
Company c. Oh Cayalry. is sta.
toned at Camp Harvey, Oregon.
Companies A and u, 81 Infantry,
have been transferred from CeTedo
20 GuTaud0ite. West Virginia.
COMPANY a. l2ih Ipflntry. have
joined their regiment at Washing.
ton. ID. &.
Company q. 18Th Infantrr. trans.
ferred 10 FOri Bills, from Camp
Cooke, Montana Territory. Sept. 2.
Company II 10th Infantry, were
al Savannah ia. Oct. T.
COMPANY Z, 2lst Infantry, trans.
ferrei from Camp IIami!tOs 70 Fort
Monroe. Va Oct. 10
Companies A. b g. D. G. n snd
!, 2sth lnaniry. have arrived at
Washington. y. c.. aud taken post
at Lincoln Depot.
Company g, 18th Infantry. ar.
rived a. fOft Craig. New Mexico,
Oct. 10
Company a. f5d Infantry, was
organized during last month az Fort
Brady. Michigan.
phe order rom the War Depart.
meat dated FEB. !, 1865, disboDors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1867

7vi5Ql PRESBYTERIAN Church 1900. The amount be-
gneathef ~ MI Clarke requests 70 distant reatFes
the estate goes in equal parts his two surviving eh
rem MT WOODS will If dated January lsol' MS estate
estimated al el000O00 including property IN ~ LOUIS
valued at between three and four millions One-tru 70
devised 70 ms wife, and the remainder In eqa parts 70
ms children, VIZ Rebecca Jane Friend, VIE OF Porter ~
FRIEND Elizabeth Roscoe Sterling Emma Hanna iSeatI
james theodore Wood Charles Augustus Wood ana AHee
Josephine WOOd-now Mrs DR. Tindle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

In Cumberland the Republican vote increased 40
and the Democratic 25 and the vote OF salem was cor
resp0ndngly decreased by the addition OF the township
Of PttsgTOye, formerly in Salem County.
For ASsemblymen the Democratic majority IS 1885
the Republicans making nominations IN the lilo DIS
fct OF Morris County all three Districts Of Monmouth
and the Ist District OF Warren County and in tho KIN
District of Essex County many Of them voted Tor Col
priae. who ran 100 ahead Of his ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

Gilman OF Yale College. the Rev. Marcus Ames
ct the Massachusetts State Industrial School; the
Worcester, Mass Or. Nathan Allen, LOWELL DR.. o. s.
strong House Of Refuge n " The Rev D. X. Pierce
House OF Refuge, n. Y. The Rev c. j.
harvard, Boston Prof. Samuel Eliot Boston
Edward Atkinson, Boston; Mrs Caroline IL Dali Boston;
Mrs Ann T. Earle, Worcester; David A. Wells, NewYork;
he Hon. George Walker, Springfield; Mrs NJ 7. Park
urn Boson and the Roy. Frederek y Knapp, Y0nkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
POLITICAL.
orFIc1AL RETURNs IN NEw.JERsEY.

The Ne,rark Adtertiser gives the following
information ave present below the official vote in the
late election returned by the County Canyassers TO
the Secretary Of State Owing TO there being no genera
state ticket In the field the some OF the county
officers greatly varies from the local Issues az ID TINS
county where the Democratic Clerk ran 800 aheau OF LIE
ticket We have taken most cases the average Note on
COrOners probably the farest test ana least le ~
scratching IL Monmouth County the Republicans ran
no ticket and i'm Warren County there were only kenp
lcan nominees for COrOners and Registers ana Asseno3
ceu in tWo Dsfricts The following Is the table rs CON-
..-.LaL- IL -. Il. I..E aI nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

REQUESTS or RICH kENTvcKIANs.--Thi S,, Lou,
iiSn i've me particulars of the wills ~ fhomas
8 Clarke and James Wood Two %u yaS 81 I ,o Si IN
Iee9y money and stocks. The whole property WIN
S exception OF liberal beqaens TO pieees and Sy@s
ana M, hecen his two children Charles j. CLARKE anu
gnes s. KENNEDY The following sums TO be RI9 o SU nh
he ess ,,,,noses: 10 the Pittsburgh and hcghahY
mban Asylum 5000 to he Alsehany iio9 ne t CIV If
fIles,. a ooo: 10 tho American sunday sch09l unni
i5Sca . o or MISSIONARY sSS yy o s f r Inc eSg
~ yrrgTre lot the ministry Us the Fetmllcnt
ESpc9on Idurlaon of te Now sc t,.I FE 3, ,e EI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
M4RRIED.

SEWELLOn Tuesday Ecv 49, by The Rev " " Newell
D. D. the Rev Henri Booth EuzeWOod n j. TO Miss Belle b.
daughter Of the 0acang clergyman
Monday evening ls the Church 81 the Cove
,snt Nv e Rev L. Prentss assisted by the Rev Howard
Crosby Alfred Augustus Post and hmmH daughter Of Thomas
Dale, esq all Of this city.
WEYMAN-CAMMANN-On TUESDAY Nor 49, - Trinity Chapel ~
the Rev Arthur Mason Charles Wemaa Mirnria NJ dsuh
ter Of he late Or. George =. Cammauh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

avows all responsibility for the political sentiments and
behavior OF the Hon. Mr. Bradley upon whose course I'm
Savannah and Charleston correspondents recently made
some structures We are assured that the Committee did
NOT anpoint the gentleman In question speaker and has
no knowledge OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
ARMY GAZETTE.

big disaissIng jobs y. KeAsby,
Surgeon Of BOani OF Enrolment,
for che District Of Columbia. has
been RENTED, and he j. lon0mbly
discharged from thst date.
/. Cadet Capt william p Clark,
United States Military Academy.
recently tried by COur, Martial, has
lheen sentenced 10 be suspended
from the United States Military
Academy I'll July /. 1868. aud then
to join the then lrsl class Of Cadets.
and 10 forfeit 10 the United States
all his pay and allowances until that
date.
Batteries NJ, ist Artillery. A.
81 Artillery. and Y, 9Th Artillery
are to be ordered by their Depart
.meHl Commanders to report 10
The Commanding Officer at Fortress
Monroe. vs..
Can't. @. X. sanderson, 33d IN.
fantry, snd Brevet Major W. Nc.
lKee Dunn, 2lst Infantry, are an
nonnced as Aide-de.Camps upon
the staff OF Gen. Pope. Capt.
Sauderson will continue 70 perform
the duties Of Acting Assistant Adlu-
tant-GeneraL
First Lieut.. Sanford G. kellogg,
18th Infantry, Is temporarily az
signed 20 daty 81 acting Judge-Ad'
vOcate Of the Department Of the
Cumberland. vice Msjor-Gsn- K,
w. johnson, retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
,tals 90 m.1l4 Ga0l1 80 G479G 6l,s25


Dem. maj 1854 Rep maj ..l,49l Rep mai 2,ls9
Bv an ANALYSIS Of the vote II Will be that the Re
ubcans lose 1898 from the vote 1906 when their ma
iorty was and &c Al from the vote IN s65whenGov
Ward had 27sg mail while the Democracy only gained
3l97 over 1866 and 1882 1865, showing net Repub
can loss from of 1851 voters and from 1855 of 1853
voters who did for either party this year Com
pared with 1906 the following are losses aud gains by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The attention Of Indies DESTROYS Of viewing the most elaborate
Manufactured tor designs O"aeys ladies'
Book On Nogemher Invited importation just received BY Mr.
WALzAvEs No broadway Fo beauty. elegance aud com
paat,e cdeapaess these cmbroidcries unsurpassed