davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
mams.

A YOUNG LADY, WHO HAS RECEIV-
n ED q thorough education, Is desirous "f Oh
tainlng a situation as s,teacher OF the English
branches in some healthy section Of country. Ad.
dress "R,n at this office. Good references given
n rnnuired nov30-wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK FOR
Ill SALE-Six LADDERS and 1uli comple.
ment of Hooks. Axes, Lanterns, &c. In perfect
order ami goodas new; will be told cheap. Ap'
ply to NJ. H. NATHAN, Chief OF Fire Department
iTa rIcston g O. nov19-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

DLOUGH MAKERS.-WANTED TWO
i or three good hands that are accustomed TO
the manufacture OF Ploughs. Good wages and
steady work. Apply at P. P. TOALE's Sash and
Blind Factory, Horloeck's Wharf, near Northeast,
ern Railroad Denot nOv28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

TNOR SALE, A No. l WHEELER &
WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE. in Cabinet
Case-cheap. Apply at J. L. LUNSFoRD's. No p
nnaen etrppt n0VZ0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

a T PRIVATE SALE TO DECEMBER l,
n the Desirable HOUSE AND LOT, No. IS
Montague street. Lot 80 by 200 feet; high and
dry; frst-rate neighborhood. Apply TO J. bic,
CABE, State Cotton Press, corner East Bay anu
Pinckney street. hoE24-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

- - - ~ -. '---l.sI1 =
SMOKED MEATS, &c.
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES.
Smoked Beef
Smoked Salmon ,.
Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips
sugar-cured Family Pig Hams .,.1 :
Goldfish and Herring s.d,.,ss e.,
Bologna Sausage.
ALI selected with the utmost care as to quality.
.EvERT E. BEDFORD,
SUCCESSOR 70
WIN. s. coRwN CO.,
nov22 No. 275 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

w ANTED To~HIRE FOR FIVE
w months. a PIANO, by lady going TO
Aiken, S. G. A liberal price VIII be paid TOT a
good instrument. Apply to-day before u O'CLOCK
at Room No. & Mills House. nOVSO-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

GERvANTS WANTED.-TWOR RESPECT
- ABLE White Servants-Cook and House ser
vant-nurse to be generally useful. The btst re-
commentators required. Apply at No 12l Com.
ing street, opposite St. Paul's Church, from 10 to
10 O'CLOCK n0vSO-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

ENTREES FOB
BREAKFAST, sUPPERs, LUNCHES.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
LECTURES, MEETINGS. ETC.

The first of course Of three Tuesday evening
lectures in st. Josephs Sunday School, on sixth-ave
near West Washngtonplace delivered last evening
by Dr. Thomas c. Finnell, on Human Anatomy"
The Literary Society connected with the AL
len-st Methodist Church last evening semiannua
entertainment, which was largely attended A letter
from President Grant read. accepting an honorary
membership In the Society.
The first of O series of lectures on behalf Of
the Christmas Fund OF St. Lukes School, was delivered
last evening In St. Lukes Room, No 49, Hudsonst, by
tho Rev Henry C. Potter D. d. who discussed the phi
lOsOphy aud education OF travel under the tte On te
Wing"
The North Carolina Colony organizing in this
city held another meeting at No. 29 Bowery last even
ing Andrew Powell presiding Several new subscribers
were received, the whole number being now about 40
drawing for shares of the land to be settled upon viii
take place about the middle OF January
The ladies of the Alanson NJ. Z. Church, on
Norfokst opened fair last evening TO raise funds to
hGon two Bibles TO be presented TespectyeIy TO
Thomas W. Marshall and Alanson 4. Briggs, each OF
whom contributed $500 to ad-ln canceng the debt
The Hebrew Charity Fair maintains its pop
ularty and is attractions largely increased. val
uable horse two oxen in gold and silver coin, and
diamond cluster ring worth s. 500 among the articles
lately presented he disposed Of by lottery The receipts
for the days during which 1t has been open amount to
nearly sl2o,OOo
The New-York City Bar Association, num-
herring 45 members evening appointed the following
choirnen OF committees: On Amendment OF the Laws,
Charles O'ConOr; on Grievances James W. Gerard ;
ON the Judiciary Rufus W. Peokham, jr. committee
OF seven appointed to make NOMINATIONS for officers
OF the Association.
The Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton met yesterday at the Clearing House, adopted new
constitutions and elected the following officers:
Pteydeni J. PArsons Chemical National Bsuk VicePresitns
Rssrs National Meehae, BANKING As.o,!on Ir,arrsr
T. mold Bank; Corresponding Secretary VIM
Nm Corn EIehAhge Bank Recording Secretary O. H. Dummer
ELsng katord Bank Directors to serye three yeatsk
B1nk Of CoDmce; hchArd W. hwau herchnts
x.,t. LAM Insr.ors EecionNm Morrison LOng IslaId
Hans Geo w. Hrtle Bosey Savings Bank D. Iotsen hanhst
tsl C'npaHv. ..,- , 4, .,o, ..o- M ,.,o. o,f,o,or
ana 500 from the Merchants Exchange Bank as gfts-
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
INDIAN CIVILIZATION.

A meeting of the friends of Indian progress,
held in Room No. "a Of the Cooper Union, last evening
was presided over by Aaron NJ Powell. Resolutions
were passed hang with satisfaction the encouraging
progress of the work of civilization officially attested
by the Message Of the President and by the annual re-
port Of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs expressing
sagacOus policy determined efforts TO carry forward
the work Of civilZing the Indians urging Congress 10
sustain the President superintendents agents, and
teachers by liberal appropriations iIOm the National
Treasury advocating the b8nishment from the Indian
reservations by stringent legislation OF intoxicating
drinks demanding that hencefOrth the LANDS occupied
and improved by the Indians shall be fully recognized
and guaranteed TO them as their property and, finally
asking that provision be at made for Congress del
egaes represent at Washington the interests OF the
Indian tribes
Col g. r. Tappan OF the q. g. indian Commission
delivered address full OF facts concerning the mode Of
life Of the Indians and the progress made toward an
amicabe adjustment OF oil difficulties The aggregate
number OF Indians IN the states ana IClrOIleE 10
8sS b77 Of whom 1900 IN &aska He reviewed the
Indian wars which had been continual and enormous
expense TO the Government beside costing thousands of
lives 10 show the ivolOuness Of the which led 10
them and the general blamelessness Of the Indians in
entering into them r. in consequence 0 The nttf
failure OF the policy that the Indian Peace Commits.
sion yas created The speaker condemned the want OF
tated to break treaties and rupture friendship The
first duty Of Congress was IL insist upon lhe mi
flD.nt Of all existing treaties, and 10 support the
humane policy OF the President. Inc Cht1 IetuOh OF
me Indians is that their children may be educated ana
Whisky kent out Of their country The House OF Repre-
seutatyes still persists III IcImdtDg The treaties, Tor
which he could no explanation except the u j. de
perately attempting TO overthrow the peace pocy OF
tbs president and bring II into contempt fIetlh,nt
Grant adopts the policy Of President Wasnston ana ~
remains 10 be seen whether II ball pe eIo"uei "qt.
IAnniaiseJ Remarks also made by Thomas mike
~ tis ey who represented the bOclety o Friends, ny
Miss Cora Tappan, ana OtheIs'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tie Boston Post Dem, SAYS that the election
of William Gason the regular Democratic nominee as
MAYOR of the city, is "in recognized sense party
rrph but the result OF the honest convictions OF his
feloW.ctlcus who were resolved On inauguIatng h
thorough reform in tie municipal administration"
DR.. Samuel Bard editor Of TIE True Ge0r-
ooa At Atlanta has written loef Ia President Grant.
IN which ne processes 10 give his reasons for going over
to Tho Democratic party. and assures him that his "hlg
personal regard for the Pfesldent has undergone no
thaug" Whether tho President has read the letter,
not hae not yet been made public.
rThe State Council OF the Union League Of
America for New Jersey met at Trenton YESTERDAY One
hundred delegate. were present The Hon. William 4.
Newell was elected President, and James buchanan ~
Trenton, Secretary. These gentlemen, together with
othcrs were chosen delegates 10 the National tCnyen
ton which meets at Philadelphia tomorrow. Result-
tions indorrng the AinnistTaton and prtscnilug hc
mime Of eS-tiuv Newell as candidate for the United
States senatUrship, were adopted.
There was curious confusion of Tickets"
in tho municipal election in Boston ON Monday. With
four candidates for Mayor two ~ whom on two tick
els each there six general tickets he CITY, each
of which hai its Aldrrnen and tOunclnen. Tie names
Given 10 thcso Fix organic alton. follows: Faneu
Ta Citizens Mercantile Hall Citizens Labor Reformers,
Prohib ti0IIsts, Democrats, and Republicans. In one
Ward the Second. there were Il dstnct tickets Among
tho.e. besIo ugSL D4vauOned above. Wore tle iVupl
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
DIED.

BARLow-A banding Dec 10 1870 Grace yOunges. sa Il
Geo j. and Mary Barlow, aged months and IL days
win take ou the residence Of he parents on Tharp
day afternoon a. o'clock
BFBBR-Ai wetieh j. Montsy Dee T. 0, seslet fever,
Charles Henry Charles w. and Josephine Sutton Bseo
The relatives and friends family invited sted the funeral
services Wednesday 18th inst u ock al the residence
grandfather Sas Beebe Wsstdelt J. Train leaves toot
Of Liberty-st, a. u O'Clock IN
PLRMMING-In Jersey City surdsy sfernoon Dee H. 1870. hu
Alice rehc Of James Fenming In the 64th Of her
Funeral services held her late residence R1 Washington q,
ThudAy, 18th insI, at o'clock Friends are respectfully
inyised
HEPBURNA Flushing L. L. Tuesday Dec ls Nathaniel HssbrA
and lO months
Notice Of fuhera hereafter
HYDRon Tuesday morning Dee 49, Joseph Geroiet.e youara
child Charles Martha y eyed months and II
The fi.nds Of the family are invited the funeral m
Eat Thirty y-dstst., Oh THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock
IRWIy-Tuesiay morning l3 Mrs Csthsync Ann Irwin
fnends and those other soninw, Samuel Hs are nTef -
he Luthenn Church. Of Dek5aVe and
Wslworth-st, Brooklyn on Thursday, Dec l., at ! p N
J0HEsTONAt Pougheepie NJ r. Dec L. iso Samuel B. John
son, in she 7d year Of his
invited 70 atteud bis fnes from bis late ROD
dence MsL PoughkeepNe, Thursday, 18th inst, at2
MES-Oa Monday eTenng Dec n Amos Num- In the e -
The relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited To stsnd
funeral from his late residence lo East Fifty eeondsL, ths
"Wednesday al o'clock p m
MOyTRATH-Sudie Moudsy Afternoon the Coleman HOus
William Moneath, aged 50 years 49,
Coleman House O'clock this "wednesday hterHosA
His remains will DO taken 10 Albany for interment
TOY-sudenly - at Summit ~ j. M Anna JGEs Toy dAag%
Of the late Isaiah Toy Of PALMYRA n. j. -
Funeral Palmyra, Friday morning q. II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
s,ssmship wm CLYDE Morgan Wilmington n c. naval stores
Steamship Batavia Bnge, Liverpool Dec J, via Queenstown sh
Steamship wy.nOle Bourne Richmond City POns and Norfolk nd
sbp Eurydca Bennett Sept Il ndse anchored Ouds
snip Geraldine P,se. Dule, Calcutta Ans H. mi 10 anchored
outside the Bar. -
B.IL r x welden. wsden, Havana 10 d,r, rugu.
Agnes Campbell Landry Weymouth, N b. u days ballast 10
anchored 4 W. Spit
BARK seaman Curry Liverpool IS dayr mdsa
Bark St. GenaAne Raller, Manila IA days, mdse
Minnie Cameron, symon. sidney b. ~ DAYS. coal.
urR JeephH we Wilson. Liverpool "a DAYS mlseL
Brig ooesnus " sples, Port Johnson br Salem
Bne Sayarno Blood Carienss u days, sugar.
Bns Eebo McCloat Porto Rico IA day, and moassaa
Brig wey smith, Aumford Port an-P Platte % DAYS,
Brig San Quintan. Unibaso Havana l6 DAYS ballast
Bg Helen Phnney BoJ Baonos Ares TO- hide and shsi
Is anchored outside the Bars
sehr Ricardo Barros Newton, Ponoe, p r. II DAYS fut
Sckr Mary u. Leach, Newcopb, MayGgue1 II DAYS hat
Schr Marguerite, TAfirLo, Martinique 75 DAYS,
b.. Grsu Newman, davs
| Sebf. heLu, Lent Mlragoane 70 days logwood
sCH0OssRs--RyER CoAsrwpa
A. Andrews, Port Johnson Eveine Port Johnson
John II Hall, Baltimore. BALTIMORE
W. Branad, philadelphia A Barton New wBrupsuieE
q. Goodwin, Eew-Brulsx xict. d. Wietts, Aioany.
CarAbele, Albany AlhaiToss, Virginia
Express, Virginia. Fulton, viIginlA
Niagara Runbehport NJ " Webb, EiIahethpor-
Jaith Kinl-thpnr, r. Ross. Pon johnson.
J. Bano Port johnson. Belle PoH johnson.
White Clocd Port johnson. W. IL Desiu, New befofd
Uncle Joe Portland ta George Edgar, fOrtehoser
Annoy. Nantucket
BELOW.
ship AusiaaR CoDrres. Ghsen tou Loaion oct 70 miss
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
NEW,JERSEY.
WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. CATTELL FROM THE con-
TEST EOR SENATOR.

WITHDRAWAL OF MR., CATTELL FROM TIE con-
TEST FOR SENATOR.
Senator Cattell has written tho following
letter. Withdrawing his candidate before the
Eew-Jersey Legislature for reelection TO the United
States Senate. This leaves the field between the Hon.
Frederick I. Frclinghuysen and the Hon. Cortland
Parker
WASHINGTON, Der . 1910.
NJ DEia sESlroh ion % Welding TO VIC solicitation Of
friends throughout th State allowed the OF ny
daie reelection United Senate dd THIS confidently
believing health entirely restored that would certainly be
sb and discharge all the responsibilities s du OF that
position. But my Washington, h relapse from What
seemed established health constrained 10 doubt whether
venture attempt thi, with entire uso 70 The Republican
Of ofNewJersey With perfect safety TO myse an u
tbereo however gratifying vcnd be to receive ss evidence iss
cont med confidence OF political friends TO permit them 70 une tbs
rsk Of such state Of health on ny part might even enpo.
incapa6te discharge
Thus constrained have felt bound to state these facts niy
to You ~ they assured 70 Myself And 70
request 70 make known TO friends and 10 he party that
full Of gratitude for their support snd confidence hitherto must row
justice them and mTs withdraw candidate for
election Hoping be sbe 10 conbu IN private capacity to
the Advancement si best interests Of the Republican parry whose p1
oples hold dear believe very truly sincere fnehd
Hon BDvARD BETTLE Senator from Camden COsny
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
ALABAMA.
END OF THE GOVERNORS wAR-A CARD FROM
GOV. SMITH.

END OF THE GOVERNORS wAR--A CARD FROM
GOV. SMITH.
Gov. w. II. Smith has published n card, adj
dressed to the people Of Alabama explaining his sudden
withdrawal from the legal contest with Gov Lindsay,
which he had begun. He says:
90 have never been willing 10 endanger your
peace and prosperity in effort To get keep Office for
myself II is upon this ground that surrender the
books, papers, apartments, and parapheInla 9t the
diminished confidence In the correctness OF claim 10
that office, upon grounds already known 10 the public,
am convinced that persistence on my part IN tnat clam
VIII result in serious evils 10 you in excitement tuut,
and perhaps approach 10 anarchy. l denDcfatey
abandon that claim from profound sense Of DUTY 10
YOU The avoidance OF great public evils and the pro
cuTement OF tho blessings Of general and pros
perity, constitute abOunding compensation to true
patriot for any such sacrifice
" The responsibility OF the course have taken since
the late election is wholly upon me, and not upon my
friends legal advisers II q OF duty 10 the
people large that induced me to resort TO the cOnrt OF
the country for the purpose Of obtaining fair count OF
the votes cast at the late election by which believed
theD and now believe was legally elected Governor
deem due 10 the Hon b. f. SaifOd, the Judge Of the
Supe eme Court, who granted the injunction applied for
BY me, to say that am sure h6 was IN tht mater gov
erned by clear conviction that the law OF the Land le
quired HIM TO grant that process He as Judge had
authority 10 deny any right which the law OF the lana
conferred upon me. But am entitled 10 waive or aban-
don my own rights and TO the extent above shown do
waive what ! believe 60 no my rights rather tLan
and welfare may be iniuriOusly Affected -
The Alabama State Journal Of Saturday says: " We
are well aware that great division OF opinion eAisled
III the Republican party as TO the wisdom OF the
policy adopted by Gov. Smith IN the contest and Is
highly probable that he considered this fact In making
decision III the matter tow LINDSAY loass-
sion of the Office yesterday ana catered upon te as
charge OF his duties. The future will now disclose
whether the Democrats sincere in Their professions
of pcace and good VIII TO all the people In tic mean
time let every Republican consider II his Is duly 10 be
peaceful and law-aDidng citizen
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
TILE CRIspINsl STRIKE.

The attention of the Crispins is still given
70 watching the doors Of their former employers and to
holding meetings to which they give mysterious I'M
port The manufacturers have also become hnbued with
the spirit of mystery and yesterday held meeting 30
secretly that none of their employees knew te hous M
place Of assembly Much dissatisfaction se1pressed Dy
the ten manufacturing firms whose workhen my .
struck at the pursued by OthefsoI ther Eli
pledged themselves 20 reduce the wages 0' teI %urh
men, but failed 10 do So and consequently
with their usual force. The CrIpns say ibdt they VIII
either be successful OF will dry trade Ou OF Ne"lf
and compel manufacturers 10 establish factories eisc-
where.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
THE DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

THE DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
The Mobile Tribune, referring to the COM
nlaint OF o Democratic paper in Gew-York that the
patrotlsm OF the South does not extend beyond the
a r4e1et that the complaint is not based
unors truth "Ihere are too many Southern
themselves with the idea that they are in fair way to
of a former article IN this paper was to caution our
people against putting great trust ~ he hope hat
He Government OF The FATHERS is IN any of the
word In course Of Let us continue 90 con
foderate states"
The Cincinnati CommOner, which is strongly
Democratic paper It's readers that the downfall OF
Grants Administration must be looked for account
OF the direction Of certain ind vdua or political cques
1t reminds them that Gen. jackson passed through per,
Calhoun men in hs Cabinet, especially OF Branch
Of North Carolina and McPneIson Of Georgia,
was an ordeal, compared 10 which CON's resig-
nation Is a fcabiie. His Maysye veto lost
him scores of friends, =. who he'd command
ton; and yet be left Washington The most popular man
in the United states in APRIL ls57 Inc hht9Ty OF JACK,
or coterIe of indyidnaS il Is lost but by one process
and that Is through the positive measures OF the Admin
istration Itself"
The albany Express asks Is it not possible
to devise some plan whereby elections may be contested
more speedily aud with less expense "Take the
continues. "It is admitted that Mr.. IwOmby received
majority Of the votes cast and yet the certificate is
n his rights been nfringed, he must 20 20 the Az
semby iOr redress Suppose ne there, and eyeDu
ally, near the end Of the session, L awarded
the seat 70 which he was entitled on the first
lncsday OF January TIE political results aimed at by
tTarnnaiy in excluding him win have been attained,
Democratic organization OF the House VIII have been
efecte and perhaps tho whole political policy OF the
state will have been changed. GOV. Hoffman IL
supposed TO bo man who aims at the reformation of
abuses He is lawyer. Can he not devise and urge the
Legislature 10 adopt law whereby the nights OF persons
claiming have elected be speedily and
snIey tcstedi OF every purely legislative body
must continue bo the hnal judge OF the election aud
Oualncp0n OF It's own members bn this viii not inter
fcre with the passage Of act which shall provide for
the examination, before some Impartial tribunal, OF tie
claims Of Z PARTY 10 the certificate Of election"
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
,4 = ,noo,inr nf ihe Commiitee on Disc

At n meeting Of the Committee on Disci-
p,ne Of the Department, yesterday c. H. Reynolds
Chef OF the Second Battalion dismissed for neglect
Of duty The designations OF Foreman Chamberlain and
Assistant Foreman Gayagan Of Engine Co. No 81; OF W.
IJauiIton engineer OF ste No 81; and OF Ira c.
ReIlovr teegrp ph-operntor, were demanded aud re-
erived John CUnvy Of Engine Co. No. 10 aud Nicholas
Stn IN ~ Hook aud Ladder Co. No. Il were nned " each
fnr having Lost their caIdevices.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
6perial Noiifes

NIcol & Davidson,
6SS BROADWAY. NEAR GREAT joNEs-sT,
offer Splendid STOCK Of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
consisting Of
FRENCH CHINA DINNER TEA AND DESSERT SERVICES, ss
ENGLISH CHINA DINNER, TIA AID DESSERT SERVICES 80
upwards;
REAL AND COMPOSITION BRONZE CLOCKS AND NASrEi
SETS,
GILT CLOCKS AND MANTBL SETS;
MARBLE CLOCKS AND MANTFL SETS
srATuARY IN BRONZE PARIAN AND BISouR'
sILyRR-PLATgD WARE, CUTLERY. VASES.
BOHEMIAN GOODS AND ROGERS GRoUpsi
also
FULL LINZ OF GORHiM PLATED GOODS
AT MAsuFACTURIiRS PRICES
Bankers, Brokers, and Others to whom tine money IN
and money BY selecting Holiday presents from the gallery
CHROMOS READY FRAMED,
In beautiful assorted s:yles At The wMerOOm, Of
T.. III. II. ANTHONY & Co,
59I BROADWAY.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
s.rso.eopss Views Albums, G,Paoopes, Messe;oscePes
stem winding Watches.
ELdIN, wALTHANf. HOWARD, AND
GENEVA WATCHES.
In great variety all a, rea,arhIbiy loo prteeA
MILLER &c GOODRICH. AGENTS.
2J JOHN 81 NgwlORx
Holiday Presents.
Crouos ssrssseope. View. Frames ant Albums iups ms
H. No oSi bToad"alt Ncs'lefk,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Wide Bracelets, Hoop Ear-isinxs,
LARGE Ci,oSskS,
POr HoBdiy fTesc1ts.
HOWARD 4 Co.
SIS Broadway between Scrsnt-nth AMI Esht-enih-.is.
Eleventh Asse mbiy District Union Repphlican A~so-
ciafou.rh, monthly meeting The VII bs hc
fnh auc Twenty ssnlst, MEpN>DAt EfA.
ING, Dec. IL al Z. O'Clock. MARSHALL o. ROBnRrS PrFL
KNOX hcAyyks Secretary.
Post-Once Noiice:TAe MALE r EuFsle dur.sg ne seS
endiHg SATURDAY, Dec IT, 1870 Will cosr dis
EESDAY ats NJ and on TluRsDY st9A M Apui H s:sI A. A.,
q and ID i:h a m AID ~, $50 q AMI a. C:,Ur a.
A. l.. !DNEl. los l.tr'er
Diamonds, Watches, Jcwelry. nnd SILVER N,nr.
hagI and .ei By 0ko & AiLhA 80 ina4ea' uhdI sAsaa
HosL
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor HOuse-CommOdOr Emmons, |. >. N;
Judge yerpank of Buffllo, John D. Mcpherson on Nas
ingtOn aud Wilder F. Walker OF Maine - clarendon
HOtel-Ci0y. Hoffman == Fifth Avenue H0tei-sematOr
Osborn Of Florida the Hon. John A. Grisw0ld OF Troy
burgh NJ Y; the Hon. s. X Williams Of Wayne county
N Y; Gen. W. g. Ely Of Connecticut, and Robert H. - be.
Hodges U. $. A. g. Brevoort House-George NJ Pun
ma and Col julius White OF Chicago ~. NichOlas
Hote-Gen John c. Fremont, TarrytOwD, N. Y, and the
Hon Hiram Sbley Of Rochester == st. James Hotel
Inspector General McQuade OF Coy. hoffman, stan
Albion Cifuentes Secretary OF the French Legation in
Chill Gen. j. IL. Martindsle, Rochester, and sheldon
Stephens OF Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
NEW YORK DAILY Th;;nNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER d. 1870

Mems Democratic, Union Reform, Regular Independent,
Sons OF Ern and Elliott school In the reports OF tho
election In the morning papers the OF letters after
the various names, indicating the ticket which the
candidates ran, Is imposing The names Of several
ddates for tho Office OF Alderman have each retnue OF
eight letters az follows: Moses Fairbanks, M. H. c. f.
H. T., l.. r.; Charles f. jenkins, D., r. VI. ii. C., f. II.
~ EDWARD A. White, IT,, r., Ind d. +. H. G. 1t Is
ceabe that OF IL candidates for Aldermen, whose
are followed by solitary P"-ProhibtiOnst-t one
VINO received the highest vote has the has and
the rest from 81 To 80 each The highest for Alder
man Q7OO IL given 10 gentleman with the following
npha6etieal designation, represented from parties d.