davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

What nation is. to carry the American mails
70 Europe is G;ieady an important question al
Washinpfcn, but more mOmentous still at New
York. Boston, and Baltimore, where 'ne Io[eisn
Ills are now lying unforwarded. We have
rrar in Europe restore the carrying of American
va: 90 American bottoms. The hope was not
,i;, warrant, for already proposals have
,don unode at Washington by American owners
.ant tho contracts with the German steam
90 20 and carry the mails as regularly. We hope
el' , ".ornroert will not fail to recognize the
.nS offered it of encouraging American
Opp ",an and reyiving, to some extent, Amer
;d m abinninp. 1t is reported that the Post
master.General is seeking to make contracts
with the English steamship lines. w, We nr ros
that American owners are to have the pie0'
dence at least in consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

The magnitude and importancesol .ne invTa
osts involved in the canals of the State can
NOT be overestimated, and any body Oh pusl-
nos, ,,e men seeking honestly and wisely TO con-
aar,,e them has not only our sympathy, Dut
our hearty support. We should have lei'
- confidence, however, concerning the prac-
.ioal benefits to be realized from the late Com
mercial Convention at Rochester II the mo'ee
1nent had not borne some suspicious trai's Oh
resemblance to another movement |lich,
Ike this, promised much but has, alas
,,.l very little, in the City OF
P-~w.Yo,k. Mr. Nathaniel Sands is too
Iii known TO the people OF NeV-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

as Se;,o,ary OF the Citizens Association. Mr..
Nathaniel Sands now appears as President OF
the Commercial Convention. We sincerely
hope that the tactics which have proved so
successful with the former body may not be
applied to the latter; but while we hope we
doubt. Yet suspicion of the individuals con-
cerned should not provoke neglect of the i'm
portant object. A judicious care for our canals
seems the most ready, if not the only MEANS
of preserving us from the gigantic monopoly
of orr railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

A pleasing story of Camille DesmOulins con-
cludeS a letter from our Paris correspondent,
written before the rumors of war disturbed
the peace of Paris, and published on
orr second page Of this morning as a
fe;ieS from the excitement of the war
like DISPATCHES. The witty Frenchman apol-
ooized fCs his failure. to be prompt at an
oppointment by explaining that he started by
tbe way of the Garden of the /Tuileries but
found it closed whike 1.-THE King walked there.
81 had to 20 all the way round" he said,
nfor tie King was let lOOsean The witticism
was prophetic. The King is let loose through
ont all France and greaI will be the destruc-
Gon thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

We were not easily reconciled to the selec-
ton of another than Mr. Dawes for the Speak
ership of the present House, but experience
has proved us mistaken. Mr.. Blaine has made
capital Speaker; while Mr.. Dawes, as a
champion of retrenchment and economy, was
indispensably needed on the floor of the House.
We trust that if there be any truth in the
rumor that he meditates retirement at the
close of the Congress, his constituents will
peremptorily overrule his inclination. Mr..
Dawes is the most essential man in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

mously passed the Senate) could not be
reached on the Speakers table, they are very
well satisfied at its postpOnemcnt, since this
will offer an opportunity to modify it in some
of its details, which could not have been done
n, the hurry of the closing hours of the session.
It's passage, early in the next session, is con-
ceded by all acquainted with the feeling in its
favor. As the derangcd state of financial
affairs in Europe is such as to prevent tho
negotiation Of railroad securities at present,
nothing will be lost by the postpOnement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
Netu'Work Daily 9tibr4te.
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1870.

Hostilities have not yet begun between France and
Prussia though there is report of engagement at
IOrbach but il is not credited The King Of Prussia had
an enthusiastic reception his return to Berlin 80
The Infalliby dogma will be promulgated the Path
inst Liberal uprising is anticipated at Rome =-
The VcerOy Of Egypt has given 10000 Turkish pounds to
the victims Of the late fire at Constantnope. == A
proposition under discussion in Madrid to confer royal
attributes on Regent SerranO for three years. -
Juarez declines reelection as President Of Mexico
The President will leave Washington Thursday for
Long Branch. - vessel just arrived at Boston
picked up boat at containing eight men in starv-
ing condition. =- Three persons have been killed on
The New-Jersey Railroad =- Fifteen cases OF sun
Stroke occurred at Baltimore. The thermometer at
Philadelphia registered 100 in the shade
Mr. John Jourdan rendered his resignation as superin
tcndcnt Of Police Saturday. The Commissioners asked
him TO withdraw IL. == Recruiting Offices for emf
grants TO France and Prussia opened in this city
Brooklyn, and HobOken. == The Excise Law was dis
regarded generally yesterday = The Seventh Reg-
ment returned on Saturday from their excursion to Phil
afelphia and Cape May. 80 Gold 1165, 1l6s, ll6s.
MISUNDERSTANDING 20, 81, 81 Sunday, 81, 49, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

we must ask the Frenchmen and Germa"s
residing in New-YOrk not to let their belIigeF-
ent feelings run too high at the present tine.
They have the right of sympathizing with
their respective countries, but neither of these
countries can be helped by small squabbles in
the beer gardens or wine-shOps of New-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

A letter from Washington on our second
page deprecates, as possibly excessive, the ex-
penditure of $4,000 in treating Red Cloud and
his party. 1t was large amount, it is true,
but it was far better that it should be used in
demonstrating the power of the nation by civic
displays than by military campaigns. We don't
know that our dancing at Washington gave
the old Indian greater awe than our drilling at
Fort Fetterman, but he was certainly better
lleased with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
kyNI-WETKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c., Soc, 400, Co., and 81 per line
lEMI- WEFkLY TRIBUNE, % and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, Sc, and s. per line
According 10 position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

Why doesn't some Free-Tmder insist that the
present high price of Ice is wholly due to the
Monopolists' Tariff Isn't there a duty on
the Iron and Steel which enter into the COM
position of Ice-plows and markersf Could MT
"No Monopoly" or the Parsee get up a clamor
against this intolerabe burden? Anything
cool must bc welcome at this torrid season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

One of our city cOtempOraries in order to
show its enterprise in connection with the
French war news, gave a long account on
Saturday last of the battle Of Waterloo, and a
sketch of the life and career of Napoleon
RonoDarfei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
TIP TOVE ADYFRTTSF15FNTS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. E. II. Brown has opened oces at No West
Thirty secondst junction Of Broadway and Sixth-ave
and at No 40 East EChteenths between Broadway and
Fourth ave where advertisements for TIRE TRIBUNE will
he received up To u in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

As the bill authorizing Gen, Frcmopt and
his associates 10 construct d. Y.'i,o.J T., r.1
Pacific on Cac Southern roa., (Which ~ mani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
Bnsincss Notices.
-.---------------------~-
To CAPITALISTS AT
WATERING-PLACKs.
SrKcrAr NnrIcE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

des to call the attention psres who contemplate leaving the
city daring July opportunity Afforded examine The extensive I'M
proveneBts on Grand PARK.
win city depot at 7;15 THURSDAY the
list and SATURDAY the ga INT Carriages win be in attendance at the
Park Arrangements viii facilitate the transportation OF
parties who nav desire to attend Of the Great Central Sub
Division on the 2s from the vanous wsterngpo and they viii be
L ny guests while the Park
lxnRyw WILSON. ir al7 Broadvay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

1hs. Grant sick yesterday and to-day TO .
suire the attendanc3-Of a physician
NJ. Berthemy, administer from France, will leave
Washington tomorrow for home.
The Prssian Minister has tee gTaphed to various dis
tant points giving Instructions 70 German vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

igrants had been retained at 1.oh'e, oo'n'""y
would have had quarter of n Union iioic
fighting men than she now has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
STATISTICS OPCOMMERCE Am NAvIGATION

STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
WAsHINGTolb July 17.-Ar. Edward Young,
Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics furnishes the following
Of imports and domestic and foreign eplrt
are given in spe Gle in the following tables:
Moth ended Apr 3 Is7o.. stss;fss s555Iss9 s5.ssi
IL L. months month: end: sS9 4 S 1855 fs3S s
Tie proportion Of the foregoing shipped in Americana
snd foreign yessels respectively:
SIN MONTHS ENDsD APklL 80 1870.
american vesss = lS;lgs s5S3ts39 81 3ss
sspxD ArRn 90 1883.
H Rn9ss $500 $500 S 5 Ts
1t will 10 noticed that FOR the months ended April
So 1870 the OF imports exports s. o3l
while f1r the corresponding period ca 1869 Il was
S75926,7D.
The y,lue Of foreign commodities remaining in the
warehouses Of the United states April 30 1870 $751;
principal articles imported during the II mouths ended
April 20, 1870, Free of duty-God and silver coin
othep breadstuts s. 569lSs coffee S95G056i manufac-
lures OF cotton S2966 64; fax and manufactures Of,
$14 1856 pa fruits, s612773 hides AID skias other than
furs sl 1897 iron and manufactures OF, ,2l6079
leather and leathss goods s00s95i silk and manufac-
lures Of S2057l,I6; brown sugar, 2lG642 molasses,
66,569; tea, s s292J5; TN ana manufactures or 81,
wines spirits, and cOrdc1s, S6,lOs wood and
manufactures ef, s6,SO655 wos and manufactures Of
$37,023,59l.
The values Of the principal domestic commodities ex.
ported during the same period Wheat, S4O294lA9:
wheat flour, ss02e,s72 all ether breadSufS $3Ol95o;
gold and silver coin and bUon So 77674 refined pcsro-
leum SIS 62434l; crude petroieam; s473 OO
hams, SS6ddG cheese 4S657 lard, S5l99 1855 Leaf
tobacco s ,lO25; wood and manufactures or 81 632
The values OF the principal foreign commodities eX-
ported were Gold CON- 81 0l322 silver coin, STsl5 O;
provisions and tallow, sl,7goG99, tea, $l,054l6S.
Vessels engaged IN the foreign trade which entered
and cleared in the aforementioned periods
MONTHS ENDED APRIL 30 1870.
ar,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
amussmsnts, Certures, ett., ebio epenins,


GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-thlrd-st. ana
Eithth-ave.-" La GisseIe" Khtbi Lsnner
WnIACE's THEATER Broadway and Ihrteenth-st'
-"Frt1 Our Coqan German" Joseph X kmmet
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-M and O.:
The Green Mcnern etc Nsrinett Troupe French Wresters
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Twenty third-st.
and Fourth sTe-BIhbion Of Paintings and Sculptures
SAN Francisco MINSTRELs HALL, No. 5S5 Broad
-Buckley's Serenaders
TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. and Fifty-eighth-st.
-Mouenha1ers Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18


American s 30 a IS5s SSo , Tq@s
Foreign vessels. $50 4623465 l5il0 4GN2i6
fundamentally 64 7323l2 1920 74u2D
MONTHS 81, 1869.
Entered. Cleared
NO.a Tons. No.
American vessels....... 7724 27W.92l ISIS 2726 GI
Foreign vessels Ia j69 4,223Tl9 ll7l slq,l6O
Total..........,.....22O S2 6s465O A7s7 5s2Os
In addition TO the usual consular and commercial mis-
ceany this report contains several tables showing the
emigration into the United states during the quarter
ended March 81 1870 from the reorganization OF which We
extract the following: Total number OF passengers ar
rived, A,g2; OF which 1882 were males and lSOO fe
males. Total number OF emigrants, 80 400; OF which
S were males, aud II G54 females; ia had
eallngs ASST mechanical trades 1850 trades Other than
mechanical 1914 miscellaneous occupations SeT occu
pations not specified, and 1854 mainly ,omen ana ch
dren without occupation Their a,,oualities were IA
follows England, 1874; Ireland .S72: scotland sio
Wales, ~; Great Britain (chefy from IreIandI 9eci;
Germany, Sia Prussia Is Austria a09 sweden 40
SoFWaS Is; Denmark, 2595 Holland, l5T; Belgium Is
sMltLsrland $40; Fr.nee, TO- SPAIN "a; Italy, va
1890 inrkeyi a; Russia, 1871 Poland, g. Hungary l.
innSs' Una, lIS2; Japan, % India, 2; East India
C9n1' south Africa, S; other parts Of Africa, 3
Nauau@ f,so4; Prince Edwards Island, A British Col
9u s.; British North American Provinces mot spec
ned l02i Mexico a. Brazil S; South America mot sIec,
'"l lV4i Cuha Il west Indies, Is; Azores. Australia
= country not stated |. The ages OF the grants
gwen AS fohOws Under Is years COOS; IS and under in
z'oii ~ ami upward, 1880 There 80 deaths
It N"l s Of which a. were males aud ID frmllcy ~
1919. j5,,iU
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

The New York Sun, In all is eagerness to
find fault with the Administration Of Presi-
don't Grant, declines TO accept the assurances
Of the Chronicle that the result Of our recent
election was Democratic victory" but
with equal cfTroutery and faislty, says Il WIS
an Observation-Disclosures Republican success,
md that the President took o special interest
In the success Of Mr.. Bowen. OF course eyety
one In Washington knows that such was not
the case and that the appeal Of Mr. Bowen
to the President to espOuse his cause and urgo
his support as an Administration candidate
mot with fat refusal rH"
Mr.. Bowen and the Chronicle tried to create
tho impression, but their assertions werp
hootcd upon even by their friends rs cleo
pioneering roorbackS and they never at
tempted to bring forward the slightest cvL
dencc that such was the case.
In this connection We publish letter to the
New York Standard written by resident OF
this city in reply TO the Suns article. It's AZ
followsi goes
~ ne Eihor u As NsE TarL SsaAadrd. {
As resident Of Washington for the past ak
years, and one who has had an opportunity
Of knowing something Of the subject on which
i write, allow me to contradict through your
columns series OF misstatcments that APP
peared in an editorial published In the New
York Sun of this morning entitled "The
Washington Election and its Lesson"
The editor commences by saying that
Y Msss.hsS E%sy b, iSs' ben elected soT e
o~en Rm sSPIs RSpRsSsS but Sssr Op ssssd q
tho sdlninIsiration q gensT Grant while NJ Bowen
psrsonsi ssd political fshd q The PrssdsnI
Mr.. Emery Is an ardent supporter Of the
administration OF General Grant and nothing
could be further from the truth than TO assert
that he Is not. II is also untrue 10 say that
Mr.. Bowen Is ''awarm personal friend Of the
The editor Of the Sun makes also the follow
Ing additional false statements ..
The administration put forth IL utmost sSerous 10
seoefs ne triumphs Of Bowen The President took =
Everybody In Washington knows that the
President did nothing of the kind. II Is true,
that Bowen tried to get Presidential influence
to further his reelection, but even his own
supporters admit that he failed signally in the
attempt ..
One more Of the Misrepresentation con-
tanned In the Suns editorial, and have done.
The editor say;
tAehe. Of the Executive Mansion perambuiatsd the
sS ed the . 's e sS nd S,
the capital : = - '-N ~
This L bare-faccd falsehood. and would
only originate in the brain Of man who hes
itates Mt no falsehood that may crafty bis dis
appointed political aspirations l don't write
this to defend President Grant from the at
tacks of the Sun; but as happen TO know the
facts In regard TO Mr.. Bowen's defeat and Mr.,
Emerys success, thought that while in VOW
city would call your attention 10 the arthrle
aud its false statements, leaving IL to your
good Judgment TO print In your columns or
omit ns you may choose.
l am, air. your obedient scrvank. K DIS.
NEW YoRH, June 8, $50.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

PHILADELPHIA PROPOSES TO celebrate the
centennial anniversary Of American indePond-
enee In 1870 by worlds fair, and has me
morialiEed Congress for aid. Tho memorial
was some time since ruf. I'd TO the House
Committee on Manufacture, and Foreign AZ
fairs who will leave hero noxt Thursday eve
ming for Philadelphia, upon invitation Of the
City Councils and Park Association Of that
city, for the purpose Of examining the new
park and other points Of interest tho manu-
factories, Sc, Of Philadelphia, In connection
with the claim Of that city 10 DO tho proper
-place TO hold the proposed centennial worlds
fair In 1875. The Park Association offer to
devote one or two acres Of the new park to
the purpose.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

lNoH AsE IN OUR EXPORT TRGDR.-The
mont IIy report Of the Bureau OF Statistics,
NO 0, which has just been sent to press, shows
81 extraordinary and gratifying increase in
our exports for the first three quarters Of the
current fiscal year over the proceeding. The
following are the figures, gold values Nine
months ended March 81, ls7O-Imports were
Ssss, SO4, 1856 exports, $sS5, $40, t49i excess
over exports, S9,0S6, 2l4. For the nine months
ended March 81, 1889; Imports were S3OS =
5S5, 1875 exports, s244, 422, 499i excess over
imports, ESQ, l13,Si0. Making the favorable
exhibit in nine months Of t6i, l49, $50, al
though the importation Of dutlAblo goods In
the latter period was greater BY go, 81, 6oI
than Al the former, causing an increase Of
customs revenue Of between nine and ten
millions.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

BOUNTY FRAUDs.-In Baltimore, Rachel
Curtis has boon convicted and sentenced TO
imprisonment for one year and to pay fine
OF 1900, for having falsely personAted the
mother Of deceased soldier, aud for having
obtained from the Second Auditors Office the
pay and bounty duo him. LOWS Miner, a
runner for claim agents In Baltimore, who
persuaded Rachel Curtis TO play the part she
did, was sentenced TO two years lmprison-
ment and 10 pay a flno Of d 900.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

the RI0HT Hon. L, DIsR.ELI--Sirf In
your "Lothairn you introduce an Oxford pro-
lessor who Is about TO omlgTato TO America,
and you describe him as a "sOclal parasite
You well know that II you had yontured
openly 10 accuse inc Of any social basCness
you would have had 10 answer for your
words.
But when thellering yourself under the
literary forms VI work Of fiction you seek 10
traduce with lmpunity the social Character Of
n pollueal opponents your expressions can
touch no man's honOr-they arc the stinRless
insults OF o coward.
Your obedlsnt servant, GOODWIN SMITH,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

Tonr MmPPIH, Va, June 1, ls7O.
Sealed pnopoaala In duplleais With eppy o. thls Ad
yertlspmant attached. Will DO reoeised By the under
Tor supplying Fro.h Bsef 70 he tsoops q thi. posi-
Tbs Bsef furnished must b fresh, 81 rood mnrkst.
alb qualify, IN equal propoItana Of fore and hind
quarters lRsek shAhka and kianey tAllou 10 DO en-
eadsdD SD 70 be delivered A this posi- freo Of cost
IN sssh sSaatiiss 4 nay e iIon time 2 s n K, =
oopmAndnH eoer, not elcoedlnE four times per usek
lssred under Thu. Alleemsnt shall DO emit on a The
lQHth vsFtsbrAl jonL And ths bFoeat trimmed doun.
The ahankn Of the fore guaTtaEa AhA DO out on IRON
hrse four nohpl Abgss the knes anl and o. the hind
qnarsr hon Oh 70 eight inches above hs EAhrsl or
his contract 70 eontinns In fore slH monlhs such
loss time the CoInmlaary General shall direct CON.
msnoinE on The III day q july, isQ Ghbieot 70 The AZ
prusal q the Chief Signal Odoer Of the army.
10 eAss q failure dehoisnag IN the quAy guam.
uty 81 the fresh beef stipulated 70 DO devored the
Compulsory u subastsnee A MT WhipRle, Virginia,
shall have power % sgPPy the daaeisRs b Rarchase,
Of cost .""' n
Tho contractor viii be required 10 enter lnlo bonds
for the Of two thousand tt2n00) dollars signed b.
two responsible suroties, whose nAmoa must 10 men.
The proposals. win be opened At O'Clock D M, Juns
%, 7d, Al the once Of the Commissary Of Subsistence
at this post At which time and place all bidder are 70
The proposals. viii DO marked on the envelope . Pro
poaAls Toe fIaah Doef," aud Addressed 10
First lieut. UEO. & GRIMES,
U. 4 A. Acting Com. pt Subsistence, Once Chlef Big
nal Onioor, u s. A., Washington, d. q. ies6t
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

Inn Hon, HoRATIo bHIMOUh, hs cOnsplc-
uously a. any our living Statesmen, illustrates
the Importance Of those intellectual accom-
pIishment6 which arc superior 10 all tho ylcls-
STUDIES OF party, and serve TO perpotuato q
mans fam6 long after hla political usefulness
has ceased. II the other leaders of tho De
mOcracy had but 1.-THE OF those graoOs that
command Mr.. Seymour as an orator and a
scholar, we might await with more patience
the time when the memory OF their folly aud
terglyorsation would be relieved By the exhi-
billion Of mental gifts, lifted out OF the mlre
> OF politics, and dedicated 10 tho objects Of a
nobler ambltiOn,-Rei0 York Commercial
Advertiser.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

FRoM the publishers, MCssn. Little Il Gay,
we have the LioiHg Age for June II, an excel
lieut. number, fun Of well selected articles from
the best magazines.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10
What the ColOrcd People ThlnL Of the Result OF
the Election.


The Neo Era, the organ Of the colored
people OF tho United States, of which seIla
Martin ia editor, Frederick Douglass corrc-
spending editor, and George T. Downing one
of the principal contributors, docs not agree
with the CAyoHiole In considering the result
Of our recent election Democratic victory"
Us will be seen by the following, which ap-
pearcd in its issue Of yesterday
Tho charter election for Mayor, Board Of
Aldermen, and Common Councilmen was held
In this city on Monday, 9th instant, and re-
ni1Si y. The defeat Of the Bowen ticket. II @
DnuhGaded by NJ. q. Emery,
Nv WORTHY oarrytng every VT lrd.
Tho Bowen wing elected two out Of the elghl
aldermen, and FIVE out Of the TWEEN .y-one
members Of the common council. IL will be
seen, therefore, that the Emery or Reform
party has clear working majority, In ali dc
partmonts OF tlso .tsy - s.sssS--s"
Mr., Emery, besides being gentleman Of
high personal character, and an Intelligent
business man, thoroughly ide' 1tlfcd with the
interests Of the city Il elai med 10 be a life
long, inndxible, eonslstcn', Radlcal Republi-
can. Republicans were asked 10 vote, and
did vote, for him on thr 4 Ground. We trust,
Us we have no reason 10 doubt. that he will
fully Justify their a. ..nrances, and will merit
The CONFIDENCE oil no Republican party and
hePuonea.h Epu' Sress, by giving rs an honest,
vigorous, ialtf .fiil and economical Republican
city govern .aent.