davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
ILLINOIS,.

The Lutheran Council mt Chicago-Proposed
Establishment of a Theological Seminary.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9, 1869.
The Council OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF North America met at nine o'clock The report
of the Committee on Foreign Missions was taken up
and referred to special committee. Rev. Dr. Pas
savant offered the following resolutions:-
Resolved That In the deliberate judgment of The Council
the time has come when the wants of the Lutheran popua
ton OF the western States require the establishment
central point OF theological seminary where the future
ministry OF our American, German and Scandinavian
churches may be educated together in unity AMI tho
common faith confessed and maintained by this body.
Cuurch Of America in humble acknowledgment OF Its
biy to carry forward this great and difficult undertaking
successl issue by its own resolution and strength
theess, In confident reliance upon Almighty God His
alone for His glory, soemny take the necessary
steps towards the establishment " such institute.
Resolved That committee twelve be appointed by this
body, with authority to obtain charter from the Legisa-
ture OF Illinois, at its session, for theological semi
nary to be located at the city OF Chicago
with power TO receive proposals In reference
and TO prepare constitution aud by laws which shall
submitted TO this body NJ Its next convention.
These resolutions were discussed by Rev. Mr..
Passavant, Rev. 5. II. IlarkeYe. Rev. Mr.. Brobs Rev.
Mr.. Neuse, Rev. b. NJ. schumacher and Rev. Mr.
Kiunkleman, until the close OF themornng session.
and then laid over until after the discussion OF the
P0pe's letter.
At the afternoon session the resolutions introduced
In the morning session were taken up and passed
unanimously.
The seminary Is to be established at Chicago A
large amount OF property aad money nave been al
ready secured in tnis city and elsewhere for the
prosecution OF the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
ENGLAND.
Honor to George fcabody,s Memory.

Honor to George Icabody's Memory.
LONDON, Nov. g. 1862
The death OF Mr.. Peabody occurred SO ate on
Thursday evening (half past eleven) that the fact
could not be widely published until to-day. His
death is universally regretted. Flags nying at half
mast buildings draped in various parts OF the city
and other evidences Of mourning attest the public
sorrow.
The London Ne,cs OF this morning in It's obituary
article, says
Mr.. Peabody was not man OF impulsve emo
tOn0l benev0lence but rather OF judicious widely
spread beneflcence. His llberality not postum.
NOUS. He gave from his substance; did not
surrender what death wrcsted from him. His SER
vices, both to his native and adopted country were
fttngly and graciousy recognized in royal letters
and the thanks OF Congress. Merchants. in passing
his statue daily do not need to learn from the con-
summate man OF business how to gain money. HIS
career may teach them how 1t mag be wisely spent
Queen Victoria mt the London City Ceremo.
MAI.
LONDON, Nov. 0, 1869.
The Queen opened the new bridge and viaduct to.
day, with state ceremonies. Crowds of people
thronged the streets, and the houses in the neigh
borhood were gay decorated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
TIE SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS.

Auction of Old Letters, Signatures, &C., of
Eminent Mcn-Tbe Market Rates Of Glory
Latest Quotations.
me public sale Of autograph letters, old docu.
ments, Continental money and other relics OF the
past at Clinton Hall Book Salerooms was concluded
last evening. The catalogue for the occasion In.
cluded letters OF General Washington and many OF
the most prominent men Of the American Revolu-
ton, together with the autographs OF large number
OF later statesmen, generals authors, &C.. and with
the exception Of few names all were sold at very
low figures. The following sales give good idea OF
the market rates OF autographs and are taken from
list or ATT lots-
An autograph letter Of General Washington, dated
1851, brought S25. OF the public men OF the Revolu-
tton, William Hooper sold for 500; Joseph Hewes,
SIS Charles Carroll, OF Carrolton, SIC; A. Clark,
s12 John Hancock, 81 so; Thomas Jefferson So so;
Richard Henry Lee, S. so; John Morton, So 25 and
Robert Morris, IS 20.
OIicers OF the Kevolution-Major-Ge General Charles
Lee so so; David Humphreys aid to General Wash
ington, SIS; General Lafayette, So; John Laurens
aid to General Washington, 49, General Schuyler,
SO so; General Knox, 81 rs; General Gates, 81 u.s.
and General Artemas Ward 81 70. A large number
OF others, including Generals Gist heath, Hull,
Matthews Moultrie, Phillips, Pinckney, sumner and
Stewart, sold at about 81 each.
OF later army officers, General Winfield Scott sold
OF 81 IS; Stonewal Jackson, So; Generals Fremont
aud Townsend, 81 each; General Wool 10 cents !;
Sickles and Butler 80 cents each; General Dix, 70
cents ana several OF her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
late war at from TO 10 cents each. Among the
naval officers, Commodore Pandng's autograph
brought 81 a7h; Perry, Strbling and Perclval, 80
cents each; ,Shubrick, 02Js cents; Chauncey and
wilkes 25 cents EACH and Barron, David Porter and
Stewart, 10 cents EACH
Among the letters or Justices Of the United States
Supreme Court Bushrod Washington sold for 81 rs;
story, 50 cents; Writ, Wayne and Chase, rs cents
each. or other public men, Jen Davis sold for so
cents; Howell Cobb, 81; Mason and Sltde together,
90 cents EACH Lewis Gass, e2k cents; J. G. Calhoun,
con Welles, J. J. Crttenden, Andrew Jackson and
Caleb Smith, so cents each; Edwin NJ. Stanton, rs
cents; Thomas Corwin, Preston Crawford
". q. Ryes and Henry a. Wise, % cents
each; James Buchanan, Revefdy Johnson, w.
L. Marcy, Isaac Toucey, 4. II. Benton
and Charles Sumner Is cents each, and a
great many autograph letters of other eminent poti.
clans, at from 5 TO 10 cents each, Among authors
washington Irving sold at 81 so; Martih Topper
So so; .. ". Holmes, 81 Charles Dickens so cents;
George Bancroft, 81 IS, and Scion Robinson s
cents. John Jacob Astor's autograph sold for rs
cents, and J. w. Forney OF 10 cents Several auto
graphs OF the late President Lincoln sold at various
prices, ranging from 81 to 81, according to the char.
acter OF the documents TO which the signatures
were attached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
THE STATE ELECTION.

Speech OF Governor Hodman-What tho
Democratic Party Propose TO DO-The State
of Now York and All Its Branches TO be
Thoroughly DemocraIic-An Honest Legts-
lature and Local Self-(.overnnnent Promised.
ALBANY, Nov. Q, 1859.
Governor Hoffman last night, in the course OF his
speech In response to serenade by the Jacksonians
said:-
Inotice that most OF the radical papers in Albany
ana New York are asking "What will they do with
itr'-that is, whit he victory. i am hardly dis
posed 10 tell them that just yet. prefer to give
them o little time to digest the returns. and
when these are fully digested we propose to give
them some information to what we will do with
H. In my observations / have found that know
ledge suddenly acquired ID never very profitable
Bat will tell them, in general terms, one or two
things we propose to DO. We propose TO make the
Legislature OF the State Of New York honest; and
that ia what they have not done In some time. We
propose to use the Legislature for the purpose OF
promoting the interests OF the mass OF the peo-
pie, and not the interests OF the few-which
the radicals have not done In o long time.
The Evening Journal has stated that for many years
there have been few men In the republican Legs-
latures who could be bought. We will show Them
that in democratic Legislature there will be none
Of that kind. We propose to give to the people OF
the State OF New York, all over, the right OF self
government. We propose to abolish such laws as
infringe upon the rights OF localities and secure to
them the right TO govern themselves We will
not abolish such laws and give the people
something worse but will give them better
laws. We propose to make the State OF New York
and the government in all Its branches thoroughly
democratic. am aware OF the responsibilities this
victory imposes ON aware OF the responsibilities
IL imposes me as Executive Of this State j
realize their magnitude and will not say have no
fear OF them. But by the help OF the people and
their representatives and all the good counsel can
get. hope in my sphere to so discharge
Its duties that the people will approve my action.
l believe that the Legislature, which Is about to
assemble ana egisate upon the affairs OF this great
State: will act with such wisdom aud discretion
to to the people OF the State and country that
the democracy OF this State can be as moderate In
the hour OF victory they have been patient in the
hour OF defeat. We will be discreet and tolerant;
we will recognize honest men among our adver-
saries, we will deal JUSTLY act honoraDly ana pro-
mote the great interests OF the people OF the State Of
New YORK, who have demanded and worked
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
MEXICO.

Mr.. Seward ON His TraveIs-Hc Is Taken
HI-Cabinct Disruptions-Romero Threat.
ems TO Resign-San Luis Quiet-An Officer
OF NeRrete Shot at Pnebla-Misceil aneOus
News.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 20, 1859,
VIA HAVANA. Nov. 9. !
William II. Seward has not yet reached GUIANA
juata. The great exposure and change OF air has
caused him to fall Unexpectedly III, and consequently
no Is not expected to reach this capital until about
the latter part OF November. At Guadalaara he was
received with demonstrations and feasts and grand
ball was given IN his honor. He made no political
speeches whatever. During hts stay he visited the
mines and expressed himself much pleased with bis
visit force OF three hundred cavalry was given
as an escort to Mr.. Seward at Jalasco.
II is rumored that Cabinet disturbance will
shortly take place. Romero has threatened to re-
sign; Mcjia and Balcoral have quoted down in con-
sequence. The newspapers are discussing the pro-
bable breaking up OF the Cabinet. Manuel Saavedra
has been nominated for the prospective vacant port
folio. Lerdo de Teada viii probably form new
Cabinet
The disturbances at san Luis Potosi have ceased.
Tho uprisngs TO the and near the capital have
been partially suppressed. The opposition troops
and the government soldiers have occasional en-
counters. Governor Bustament0 has resigned.
Esteves, first oicer OF Negree. has been discovered
at Pueba and shot by the police.
General Trevino has been re elected Governor OF
Nueva Leon.
Congress has found Governor Cervantcs OF Quere.
taro, guilty OF a violation OF the constitution.
The irm OF Norton Company nave applied to
Congress for the privilege OF laying a submarine
telegraph caoe between Mexico ana Cuba.
The bill to establish line Of railroad between
Tuxpan and the city OF Mexico Is under discussion
The disease which broke out some time since at
San Lazaro has now appeared at Guerrero
1t Is reported that the Americans In Mexico are
displeased with the course Of Minister Nelson.
census Of the capital gives the population at
100000
The rural gendarmere which pronounced against
the government have been defeated.
An accident had occurred at the Luz Mine, at
Guanaluato resulting In the killing OF seven miners
and the dangerous wounding OF seven Others.
The usual number OF pronunc,an.e nlos have been
issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
PENNS YLVANIA

Warrants Issued for the Execution of Two
NIurdercrs-Fire in Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Nov. g. 1869.
The Governor has issued the death warrant OF
John Fields, convicted Of murder In Lycoming
county, and OF Zachary Taylor, OF Hockenberg con.
victed Of murder In Butler county, both OF whom
are ordered to be executed on Tuesday, December 4,
the former at Wlamsport and the latter at Butler.
fire last night, on Paxton street, near the river
bank resulted In the total destruction OF five houses
and their contents. The loss Ia estimated at from
S. 900 to SlO,U 700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

A sudden Descent on tho Lager Beer Saloons
in Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. g. 1869.
Last night q sudden and unexpected raid was
made by the State constables upon the lager beer
saloons, eight or ten being visited and the stock
seized. This sudden enforcement OF the Prohbitory
law, after an election generally considered adverse
TO prohibitlon quito bewilders our German fellow
citizens and the people generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
Ilicd.

GRIGsBy.-0n Saturday evening, November 8, at
hai-past eight O'Clock, AMANDA, only daughter OF
Colonel l.. H. and Susan r. Grlgsby. aged IL months.
HAyEN.-At the Hoffman House, In this city, on
Saturday evening, November g. OF pneumonia, N.
PARKER HAVEN aged 33 years.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Messiah.
Thirty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, this Sun
day. afternoon, Mt O'Clock. The remains will be
taken TO Portsmouth, N H., for interment. Friends
are Invited To attend without further notice.
lFOr Other Deaths see Esgiith Pugel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
NEW HAMP SHIRE.

Robbery of Bank mt WOIfboro-AH Its
va!uubles Taken.
CONCORD Nov. 9, 1860.
The Lake National Bank, at Wolfboro, was broken
open last night and robbed all its valuable con-
tents, including money, notes, bonds and private
deposits. The loss Is large The bank was organ
lzed in MAY, 1865. Its capital was $4,000, and 1t
had considerable surplus. The losses VIII fall
heavily upon private depostors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
BELGIUM.

The BelgO.American Cnble-The Concession
signed by the Belgian Minister.
PARIS, Nov. 9, 1850.
The concession for the proposed cable between
the United States and Belgian was signed yesterday
In this city by the Belgian Minister. The grantees
are w. c. Barney, E. E. Paulding and J. S. Bartlett.
The cable is to be laid from Ostend to some point
between Maine and Georgia by an American com.
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
AFRICA.
Moro About Livingstone.

More About Livingstone.
LONDON, Nov. 8. 1869.
Sir Roderick Murcmson publishes an extract from
Rev. Mr.. Kinks letter. as folows:-
We may infer that before this DR.. Livingstone mas
satisfied himself whether any OF the South African
waters flow into Lake Albert Ngiauza. II this
determination is arrived at he will have solved the
problem OF African geography.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
Abr. Gaurnud,- DrientnI Cream. mr. VIA II

Abr. Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or NIagl.
CAL BEAuTFIER-Ths preparation has acquired rcpu,
taton which makes sought after ladies' coming from
going TO the most distant countres for 1t has equal
rival in its identifying qualities Like all other Of DR..
GOURAUDS preparations this has extended
has become specially by It's merits and not the
ura OF advertising nooriey 1t Is recommended from
customer another actual knowledge OF s value
and utility. Prepared by Or. FELIX GOURAUD, ~ Bond
street. removed from 45S Broadway, aud be had of all
drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
uNllED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Tho Case Of the Schooner Lucy-Argument
for the Dismissal of the suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0, 1885,
No. 22a. The Schooner Lucy Us. The United
aates--Appeai nom the Circuit court for the Dis
,rict or Fio'tdd.--This is a motion to dismiss the
appeal. The District Court below entered decree
OF condemnation In the cause August 4, 1862, and
the claimant In open court gave notice OF an appeal
TO tbs court. On the 10Th OF the same month
appeal. was allowed. Afterwards, in October, the
record was filed In the circuit Court "by
reason OF an act OF Congress, approved
July IS OF the same year, establishing a
Circuit Court In that Distrct.n In May,
1867 the cause was transmitted this Court by
sent O parties. tue Attorney General and Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
THE GALE ON TEE LAKES.

Continuance OF Stormy Observation-Disclosures on
Lake Michigan.
DETROIT, ov. 0, 1869.
The schooner Garrett Smith, of Oswego, bound up
with railroad iron, Is ashore at Rondeau. The
schooner Metropolis OF Chicago is also ashore at
the same place. The gale continues and numerous
marine disasters may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Card.
The proprietor having carefully selected GRAND VIEW
PARK most choice location within IS miles New
York calls the especial attention OF all who desire rss
class suburban the claims of
Island and advantages OF this estate particular Confident
Of its excellence he desires that persons interested should
cordial and general Invitation TO take the o'clock NJ:
Staten Island boat at the Battery Tuesday, Nov g. and
carriages will be In attendance at Vanderbilt landing
vey them and from grounds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
CUBA.

Liberation of nm American Citizen.
HAVANA. Nov. g. 1860.
Captain General de Rodas has liberated Macgregor
at the ntercession OF Mr.. Plumb, the American
Consul. Macgregor left to-day In thelEagle for New
Ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
TURKEY.

The Sultan Not to Attend Mt Suez.
CONsTAETINoPLE, Nov. q, 1860.
1t announced that the Sultan Will not attend the
opening OF the Suez Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Attic Restcrcr America is the Only Pure,
fragrant reoremeness, mpd, color dandruG dis
Isrer nar falling OF preventive hair reyivaer skin and
this community. Sold IN large bottles, Isl each. A SIN
GLE BOTTLE GUARANTEED TO RESTORE THE ORfGl.
NAL COLOR OF THE HAIR. Sold MACY'S, Sixth
avenue shcry 70 be had Pf Al drygss;s ,hronehog, ina
sale depot s0a East Thirtieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A.-Mr. Robert Stewart, 1JS Montague
BARRY's rRiCoPHERoUS FOR THE HAIR Ho uses L
constantly In bis family and testify to ts virtue In
cleaning the scalp and keeping free from scurf
drud Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
FRANCE.

NapoleOn's Retreat to Nice.
PARIS, Nov. 0, 1860.
1T Is now tolerably certain that the Emperor Will
spend portion Of the winter at Nice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Cancer Cnred.-Bright's Disease Cured by
the dISSISQUOI SPRING Waterloo sale by druggista
Depot, No 8Colege place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
Serious Illness Of the King
of Italy.
George PeabOdy'S Death Announced by
the London Press.
The Sultan not to Attend at
Sucz.


King Victor Emanuel Mere Seriously Ill.
PARIS, Nov. 8, $780,
Later advces state that King Victor Emanuel, OF
Italy, Is very sick at Florence.
Prince Napoleon will depart for that city to.
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A.-Syviss Manufacturing Company, 80 East
Fourteenth street. Union square, importers and 10
Swiss Carved Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

GoodnIps Playing Cards, New Seasons
beautiful patterns arrived,
VICTOR Z. MAUGER, Sole Agent, ITO Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
The Jeclser Claims.

PARIS, Nov. o, 1869.
M. Jecker claims indemnity OF H. o0O 900 francs
for damage caused Dy the French government in
Mexico and his bonds and ''claims" generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

A.-Kaldcnbcrg Has Received n Large In
voice OF RAW MEERsCHAUM and AMBER, AND sells his
celebrated goods reduced prices store II Nassau
John street, aud No. John, Graf door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

HenIth! beauty!
STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD, INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU
TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
through
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.
Every drop OF the sarsaparan Resoiven cotmunicstse
through tho blood sweat urine and other fluids juices OF
the system the vigor of life, for II repairs the -
body with and sound material Scrofula, .1s srt
glandular diseases, ulcers in the throat, sral&
nodes In the glands and other parts OF the syst sf
strumous discharged from the and the q
skin diseases, eruptons fever sores scald het ts f
salt rheum erysipeias acne, black spots
turnors, constitutional and skin diseases. II utt
tive cure for kidney bladder, urinary and 81 lrt1ss
gravel, diabetes and dropsy. 81 bottle, 81 c11
By druggists. DR. RADWAY, 81 wHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Why should PHALoN's vITALIA be sent to AIaskaf
Because all the hAres white In Alaska and there's
nothing like the valia for white hairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
The dwelling
The dwelling
or THE
VANDERBILT BRONZE, NOVEMBER 10, 1869,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,

THE "DD,9 3E s!yfA ss94sgAD DEPOT
SAkR9 HALL says2 Gf S sSa cay
Srar Com.sc ana WIN occasion Of sSs
Hon. NOSES ,s, 4 GRINNE ELL, Collector OF the Port
Gen. T; 1; jones'. Fos.masissr. e~'s0' q ''e r0r'
gss aDTS IafHEFE Ef S xs...... United
EESH$sb fEssssyt s. ssss.s.
NAVY.
ReaI Admiral sILAs Ii. sTnINGnAM Admiral Of The Port
Bx.MAYoRs
Hon Hon M ATpnoE Ha.sgshD s1Msyor
Hon GkoaeE orpYxE ex.Mayor;,,
bon 9. GODFREY duNTnra e1.Mayor.
FERNANDO WOOD.
THE PRESS.
SAhEs sohp pnh E dh;5 Editor Herald
S1ss 3SAss fsl asssl 1Gs;
Hon JANIS Bnoos Editor Fd Eiyeaias Express
Dawn NJ s Stone ESD Editor Journal ll of Commerce
Hon. D. $. ISGRAuAN, supreme Court.
Hon JosLAn sgrREaIAND, Supreme Court.
Hon. Hon. rS.s dlfR psIss asnss sa 9Ssr Court
hon. Jons J. FREEDMAN, snperior Court
Hon. CHARLES pay, SoSr5SF Common plsa.
lion. d D. Ry5eer. eI.city Ihis.
lion. JAMES =. nAcKrrr Recorder
lion. JONI r. BsApr c3nrs 81 Common Pleas
Hon. s. D. GARviN, District Attorney.
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS
Hon, THOMAS CORNELL, OF RoundouI
Hon. MARSHALL o. ROBERTS
ANDREW CARDIGAN, ESQ.,
RICHARD ScHELL Esq
Hon. JOHN Q. LITELLr Of Newark.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CENTRAL PARE.
Il. o. srrgnINs, Fsl. President of the Board
AspREw Il. GREEN eco. Treasurer and Comptroller.
WALDO HUTcHISs, Esl.
RICHARD NJ. BLAfcHFoRD ESQ.
j. +. BuTTEgwoRTu.
o.. w,,n p. SHIP BUILDERS.
JACOB A. wRsrRRyELT Esq.
fGnN Es s9,,nas Esq Esq
SAMUEL SSRDBH, Esq.
5R saasI1 Il sI aaa'sos, Esd
BANKERS
yFnMrLyE&co:
DUNCAN. SHERMAN Co
STEAM ENGINES AND FogNpRIEs.
nSnsF RoAo aE Esq., Morgan Won s0
5 So Sah RSeT wG pon work.
co obISsha fn nn New York Iron Works ''
TnEoposE ssoos Gsa SsSG 4 Iron ra w %drs.
MuarnY. MocuapY SwonnAs Peoples IIcn Works.
i
j. b. w. CORNELL. Iron Works.
STEAMBOAT PRoPRIRToRs.
DANIEL DREW, Esq, Peoples line of steamers.
A. VAN SASTvooRD. ESQ. Dav line or steamers.
GEORGE QutNrARD, ESQ, President OF the Charleston
line steamers.
CuAuLEs wooLsEy, Esq, OF Jersey CITY ferries.
Captain RICHARD PECK, New Haven line OF steamers
Captain A. T. 81. JOHN, Peoples line OF steamers
Captain JOHN p. AokER, Peoples line of steamers.
Captain BROOKS, Bridgeport.
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
JANIS BOWEN, President.
ISAAC BELL
JANIS b. NICHOLSON
o. W. BRENNAN.
COMMISSIONERS OF METROPOLITAN POLICE
j. s. BOswoRTu President.
HRNRY SMITH, Treasurer.
NJ. \. BRENNAN
u. u. MANlRERE-
STEAMSHIP LINES
Pacific Mani steamship Line -. -.
WILLIAMS GUIoS Liverpool and Great western sssAm-
ship Company. -, - pnu..,.A,.
CnAs. e. FsaSo2Iyr, British and North American Rosa
Nall Steamship Company.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Of Tho cir Of New York WI ps present.