davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

ALABA,A.-Thc Legislature of this State as
scmbed al Tuscaloosa on Monday the I'd inst.
In the Senate, Hon. Nat. Terry Of Limestone Co.
was chosen President and 2. Hill Secretary.
In the House, Hon. a. y. Moore Of Perry was
chosen Speaker and Joseph Phelau Clerk. All
Locos, OF course. Mr.. Perry, on taking the Chair,
made neat little speech in favor of forwarding the
means of sustaining the States Faith pledged to
per creditors.
Aiabnna, or rather hee State Bank, hes thus
far paid the interes in full
Gov. F!tzpatriek's Message was delivered the
next day. 1t recommends the winding up OF the
State Bank, and is surcharged with Loco oco-
ism OF all sorts. Annexation is its great hobby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
GRrAr BLOOD or rae ARNo.-BY letter f,o

GREAT FLOOD OF THE ANNOY letter from
Kellogg, the American artist in Florence, we re-
ceivc intelligence of most extraordinary flood
of the Arno. The river rushed through the city,
the upper chain bridge was carried away, book
sellers and jewelers. shops were under water. the
cellars of the Dogana were full, the column OF
Justice was surrounded by boats carrying people
home, the stores on the Lungo PIANO were full
of water, the square of Santa Croce was two or
three feet under water, and the food, in fact, had
extended to quarters of the city which nobody
had ever imagined would be flooded. The letter
Nov. 81 adds, however, that the river was fall.
ing. Powers's Slave is really the great on,
or, rather, lioneSs of the day. Hs studio is over
run by visitors of the light sort. The statue
would have been finished weeks ago, but his
chief workman was obliged to leave.
PERILous VoYAGE.-The brig John X. Gardner,
Capt. Peterson, left this port October lh for Balze,
Honduras, During the first day she had fine
Westerly breeze, but on the night of the 5h the wind
shifted 10 the n. n E. and Increased in violence till
il blew perfect hurricane, and the rain fell in tor
rents. The vessel was disabled in the storn, and
compelled 10 scud under bare poles. Owing 10 the
on her beam ends. All efforts 10 right her were in
vain until the mainlhasi was cut away; during
which they lost the heSd of the fore mast and sus-
tanned other damages; that when Tie vessel
righted nothing remained above deck but the bow
spirit jb and fying-Jlb boom, and The foremost with
oft top or head, and the foreyard hanging by the
truck. Iury.masts We're then rugged, and by means
of spars und sails the vessel was brought under
troll, but was still in very critical condition The
prevalence of Northerly winds affordng but slight
hopes O; being able 10 reach Newfork, Captain
Peterson determined &c proceed on his voyage,
though Of course in great peril. On the night OF
the ID November he anchored in safety ten miles
below the Balize, and entered that port the 9th.
The cargo all delivered in geod order, greatly
10 Iie surprise of the owners when they learned the
dangers through whieh the vessel had passed. After
STRIVING II days for repairs, the ]. K. Gardoer set
stii on her return voyage and arrived here on
Saturday.
Capt, Peterson wishes 10 return thasks 10 the mer-
chants and other gentlemen in the Balize, who
showed him great attention and kindness in his mis-
fortunes. Great skill and presence Of mind were
ccr;ainiy necessary his part in conducting such
az enterprise 10 successful issue.
rv See advertisement of Godey's Lady's Book
in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

The bur Petersburg (oycd on Saturday experence yey
severe weather on the passage and has been blown OIL the
coast four times Nov 81 the went ashore ~ mites T. o.
lowing passengers went ashore IN the small poat Min h9u
nson lady, children and servant Se; ,s Gay aha
Dickinson succeeded IN getting The vessel on without ;nucn
damage and brought home with the remainder Oh m crew
cnnsl.fiup OF one nlsn boy. the cook and steward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
IHE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING, DEG. l6.


. In DcmOCTAtiC wing oSAASa~~. SOsAA
mittee, Dec 8. 1874.
Resei.sd That the Wing Electors Of The City S and Count
N Nes.York he requested TO assemble IN the2I respective
erd ON Monday 10Th for the purpose or selecting five
Delegate from each Ward to General COMMITTEE for inc On
ns yea r end also for the purpose OF eectnc Ward Com
mitieex- -, -, a. ;.o,
es Of The Wing party require the existence of Genera
Commune only. Tor the CITY and County of Newly ora.
TIE following degnsted the places Of meeting iof the
purposes entoEed IN the frSt resolution:
1t Ward. 1hreshef's Broat-s,. Hotel
ID Jones Second Ward Hotel.
Sd No. Isl Greenwichstreei.
9Th Shakespeare Hotel.
9Th % Marion House, Chepeistreet
9Th National Hall. ,..
tin - a; such place as Ward COMMITTEE aeS'ahaies'
Sth Howard Heuse.
fsh AZ s,ch pace as Ward Committee de.ignaies.
IItb do DO do do
i%h A. Iohn MlIs's cor SD ST. and I'd avenue.
IAN AZ such place as Ward Committee deSsnaes.
18th Broadway House.
lsth Constitutional Hal lstree;
is.b Henry Clay Rouse, Avenue A.
n. BOWDlTCH BLUNT. Chairman.
J. H. HOBART HAws, Se-r.,o,ias
JosEpH p PRISON, ! 'eNie''' oil 5,eoj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
PROCEEDINGS.
ny THE REPORTER OF THE n. T. TRIBUNE.
= H. IL Is,

WASHINGTON Dec Is. 1874.
The SENATE did not sit to day. The HOUSE
was principally occupied with the Election bil,
ORIGINALLY introduced by Or. DUNCAN, but so al
tered that the Doctor thinks of gong to his ole
occupation of skinning coons, as re saia 'o, cay
that he could make more popularity by Skin
nips one coon than he could>by twenty such
bills.p Nj RnETT, OF South Carolina, suggested
that the laws of the Union should conform 10 the
wishes of South Carolina
A funny scene occurred in tho House to day.
While reading some letters from the Pfesldent
ACCOMMODATING samc documents from the Slate
and Treasury Departments, the Speaker HANDED
a private letter to the Clerk, who commenced
reading as follows
DER SRI had the honor 10 transmit TO yo, Iet'e 10
Wianisbursh teaderns to you the services OF tins ih'
ton 10 pny---
Here the Clerk was suddenly stopped, and the
House went into an uproar OF laughter, surmses
and EXPLANATIONS. The good-natured Speaker
withdrew the deposits which he had made IN the
hands of the Clerk, and handed HIM the Presi
dents note, which he supposed he had given him
at first in place of his private correspondence.
Among the documents transmitted from the
Executive was one announcing that the Republic
of Venezuela would par the indemnity demanded
on the brig Morris; also, return OF the number
of passengers arriving in this country during
certain period.
Mr.. DRoMeooLE started the question to-day in
the House of the constitutonality of the election
OF Presidential Electors by Legislature.
The amendment offered by one OF the South
Carolina delegation, that the States choosing
Electors by the Legislature should be excepted
from the operation of MIR. DuNcAN's oa'' was
voted DOWN Yeas 50; Nays al.
Mr.. PHlLLrrs, the English Vocalist, gives
Concert here on Wednesday evening next. Mr.
CAYpEegEEK and lady are also here, and are
about to rive some Concerts J. Q. ADAMS is
to lecture in this city On Friday next before
Literary Society.
The House has ajourned till Monday next.
Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

ship Minerva Genoa brigs Ssusquchannah, Antigua: ~
ria st Johns NB Phlura. SavannDh scbrs Isaac
Belize Hon: Hope ST Kits Morning Star. West indies ana
Others. Wind fresh at w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

FIRE.--The most destructive fire with which our
borough visited, broke out last night ebout
II o'clock, in the store of Mr.. A. J. Thorp. Dir.
Thorp's entire stock Of goods, together with his
books and notes burned. Insured on the goods,
S3OOO-on The building belonging TO Mr. Dimnick
and oursef 5000.
The building occupied by K. Fl. More, as store
the I'd story as tailors shop by R. NJ. Bartlett,
was also wholly destroyed; groceries burned-dry
goods mostly saved, hut in damaged state. Mir.
alore was Insured S3G06--loss NOT known; the
building was owned by ~ 81. Bartlett-worth
about $500; no insurance. K. 81. Bartleit's loss
about 500.
A building owned by DIR. L Rogers and occupied
as a dwelling, taof's shop and u shoemaker's
shop, was also wholly destroyed; 70 insurance.
Loss about $3.50.
small building occupied grocery and bar
ber's shop burned: The property o. George BEowr.
Loss about 500.
a blacksmith shop and lime house were torn
down 10 save the large building OF hlr. j, D. Dele
zcnne. occupied as store an4 dwelling, By Mcssrs.
|. 81 a. Sayder. Messrs Snyder suffered severely
probably 10 The amount OF SlG0D ny The removal
OF their goods into tic siree-Ecaesdais. Dec. 1th.
TRIAL OF BISHOP OsDEsDoNg.-At The organi.
cation Of the Episcopal Court of Inquiry for The
trial Of Bishop Ondefdonk. seventeen bishops were
present. The prosecutors in the case Were Bishops
Meade OF Firsinia, Otsy of Tennessee and Elliot Of
oeorgiaand Professor Wilson, OF The General Thso-
logical Seminary Of Nsw-York, was appointed
Clerk. We learn that the Presbytsrs are dissatis-
ned that the Trial should proceed with closed DOORS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

Farm FOR SALE.-A Farm belonging to the es-
tate OF Jacob De Groot, Esq, deceased, is offered
for sale at Boundbrook, County of Somerset State
of New-Jersey. See advertisement in another
column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

a. In the Governors Election last year, Clay
ton was the Wing nominee Brown was sup
ported by the Loco Foco Regulators, and VII
liams was the Democratic Bond-Payers' candi-
date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
@ SEE LIST P.dGE.
Cleared,

Ship Minerva. Blown. Genoa, Lawrence s Phelps
RIGS Syra (Br Masters st Johns. NB Thomas WnHett
Phura Doane Savannah Durham Dmon; Calais ,keene'
Calais. Me. syuLL ,u
man Totem Newbern, NC; Columbia, Knapp. Georgeown
DC suges Cearman G9nsu JARVIS Go Scosn
Snni,c baltimore do; Scent. Tame de: Sage, Morgan,
do, | eager; Cone9, Faulkner Boston.
Steamer Ocean, De Forest Philadelphia.
Barge Shark, Stevenson do, J & Briggs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

ny Eleventh SVard.-The Wing Electors OF The
Eleventh Ward are requested meet at the corner OF aSsau
C. and Third street, Tuesday evening the in ms
Committee and 70 appoint the Ward Committee for the enu
sun 'NN' " JOHN P. CONKLiN, ChaiTnas
Josur, C. ,puART Secretary. dio i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

Total. .l4o,oco iotai'. -. if1'Si 'o'u-o
3S votes cast for Cleveland Independent Loco, added
10 Morgan's vote
Is The State was 50 shamofully Gcrymap-
dcrcd by the Locos that the majority Of the Poo
pie elect but eight of the twenty-one Members and
ore of these Delano> solely on account of the un-
popularity of his opponent. Had popular man
been run in his District by the Locos, the Wings,
though decided majority Of The People, would
have had but onc-third of the Delegation. Such
is Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

5y-The Orang Outing remains al The New York Museum,
srobe, week the Annng having made the liberal
an or thai he has postponed his departure Philadelphia
for .hort period There engaged at thus establishment
L,hy talented company OF yocalts. comprising Me
iync Kayanagh Murphy Kasn.s. the two ass A&sr, Nj.
Phillips sc. Tic Lady Me!edit ind Southern Sonescf, IN.
trodce their European Melodies performance takes place
every afternoon O'Clock. for the accommodation Of The
J,,- ptEt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

CHILD WITH TWO HEAps.-This greatest human curiosity
probably that remain; Coliseum but one
week MORE md NIL who have should improve their time
and see We have no doubt it will be crowded tho whole
week as Il was during the last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
Rel0Iy,
Sailed,

Ship Catharne, Berry, FIN Charleston 10 G Sutton.
Brig Clinton, FIN Savnnnah-also2 brigs unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

no. Sixth Ward-Ihe Democratic Wing Electors Of
the Sixth Ward are requested meet at their head quarters,
National Hall oaLGy Ereniag l6Lt MS f a. oeocs'
10 organ ye for the ensuing year. b? eecng Wand Commit
tee and also FIVE representatives the Generul Committee
MATTHEW REED. Chairman Ward COMMITTEE
K. Z; Bradley, Secretaries. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
Spoken, &c.

Int s g. lon 70 TO- the brig Petersburg, spoke bark.
understood her name 80 be the WIN ssite'ifo aVsha oi
NYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

IHs FORTY MoSuMESr.-The subscription for
the Monument 10 the late DR.. Ferry is said 10 be
rapidly filling up, the contributions of the MEM
bers et the medical profession being very liberal
The Historical Society having determined TO afford
lis aid in the erection Of this tribute Of respect 10
one Of its most distinguished members, We trust
there will be no failure in the speedy iufment OF
the plan. Those who wish TO subscribe viii find the
papers at the store Of the Msssrs. Langley, No. s
Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

lcS- Twelfth Ward.-The Wing Electors oil tns
Mill jr Sd 81 and al avenue on Monday evening The gn
inst al o'clock for the purpose of choosing DELEGATES 70
the enSi6e year. GdHaO LEVI ADAMS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

no Ninth Ward.--The Democratic Wing Electors
Of the Ninth Ward requested 10 assemble at Kentucky
at o'clock agreeable the recommendation Of the wing
Gonern Committee for the purpose OF eectng Ward ON
mee Tor The ensuing yenr no live Delegates To the Wig
General Committee ff1m the Ward. By order OF
URIAH DAVIS, Chairman Ward COMMITTEE
W., S,,iTu Ir secretary dliac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
Foreshadowtngs.

We find the following letter prominent IN The
leading Editorial column of our last Charleston
Mercury, the leading oracle Of Calhounism. The
shrewd reader may gather good deal from it
We presume i; is from the pen of one of the South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
To-pay,s Outside

FIRST Pagc-Lieray Notices Monument to Goethe Let.
ter from Paris.
Last Page Poetry City intelligence; Commercial and
Money Matters News Items
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

90 Fourth NVard.-The Wing Electors Of It's
Fourth Ward are requested To Mt ie Shakespeare Hote
on Monday Evening, the 18th inst nj CLOCK Tor The purpose
OF selecting five Delegates General Committee Also to
choose Ward Committee for the ensuing year
=. By order of the Ward Committee.
WILLIAM HALL, Chairman.
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. dli ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

rs Fourteenth Wrrd.-AgEeeable TO a recon-
ranJo,on If the Dcnocr1tie Hhig General CoNamet u
Wings Of h Ward egyee1d to ;II se5 a, q, oeoct
~ bo burmese of selecting Five Delegates to genera o
nttse to ensuing year and also TO emo, choose fee" ~
'e'' JOHN SNECKNER, Chairman Ward Cofnmiise
IoHS QRMoNp, }senetares. dl4?te
Iouy CASAyELLA,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J;st Uh;r Candidates Vote. Lotto Candidates. For 4bo
Gee" p florence 7J71 s.as. }. FaTTnn. $3.50. "a
ri ewisil Campbe 5ss1 IF. CunniDgham63sl. ia
nj Rolf C. Schenck $3.50 Edward 4. King 749. 81
IV.'loseph Vince .ly4Io iohn IL Dung OIL az
Villas. w Riley. 4Nl wynn. Sawyer..- .2Slo...- =
VI.Abe Rawsun .52i5 Henry 81 J0hl ea,2'. %, ..
VII las. II. Thompson tgH Jos Mcdowell .Ugi -
VII John Vnnmeter. .GW A. u Ihnrnql u52 ~
IN. Eias Florence. 5lA aug H. Peri,: bio ~
X..!nlumbus Deano. SI Caleb NcNrlty:at,S2 ~
N VIM. Mclaughlin. llGl 'ac?bBnnkerhcli.sis5. 80
XII. Samuel F. Finton6.0 Elisha MorSanf 9ssl 80
Nil. Perry b. johnson. 5s20 'lsnac Parrish ~
NV Alexander Harper. ,E.5l CIV ainnypenny5sll
XV...os. a. Rnmuce. 6a1 -Joeph Morris. ssg5 5ls
WI. Christian l)earfor.5tS5 j. ID. Cnnnins 62sS
XVI Samuel Stokely.. 1856 George tfIes dt' 10
XVIII John Augustine. .5449 % aSt kweather 6SS IS3
NIX sDancl Il. T'iden. .SI44 VIM. Goodman. w. ~
WI r. GiddIngs ,04s s. Starkweather Est. .l3l2
Xxi. Joseph NJ Root 7o4l Richard Warner 7l40. "a
40 SEQ r...i 10 ooI 0 6lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

U- Dr. Valentines last week at old Bunker Hill"
Enough sad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

grs Thirteenth ,Vard.-The Wing Electors o. a.'
Thrteenth Ward are requested a, The Rsadns
No. III Grand.street, on MONDAY EV&Nin ~ ncSns. 70
il nj o'clock for the purpose OF n,
the General Committee Also to select Wad
the ensuing year -, By orTe 1-L;,r,,o Ward Com.
Inuu N i:nIprIrIls Secretary Word Com, uI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

mR. BANCROFT E4cuLrArEp.-The Ne,e- Bed
ford Bulletin some time since brought serious
charge of plagiarism against George Bancroft. In
common with many of our co,emporeries we pub
shed the statements OF the Bule,in, bat without
endorsing their correctness. The Boston Courier
OF Saturday contains complete Ietu,a,ion of the
eharge-at least so says the Mercantile Journal the
Courier nor having reached us. IL seems that 90
pages of The fourth volume Of his History of the
United States had been putin type and 10 had been
stereo;yped, when Mr. Bancroft thought proper TO
make some new arrangement. These 40 pages STE
r-o,yped have not been "'neltcd down - but are
sui preserved, ana in the possession OF the
founders. And il also appears, from Inc original
prcocsheets of the 80 pages, that there is no, the
slightest evidence Of any attempt 10 pass on as his
own, a sentence or phrase, or even word that
Belongs 10 another" We have been skcphcai re-
spectng this charge from the first and rejoice to
it au.horita;iyely contradicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

~ Tenth Ward" Who's WE ARE AND WINGS
WILL THE Wing Electors of the Tenth Wand are e
Guestcd 10 assemble Columbian Hail. Monday the lon
inst from 2 NJ I03P NJ for the purpose o. eiecuns hte
Delegates 10 represent the Ward in General COMMITTEE ana
the Usual number OF tive from each District, TO compose
Ward Committee.
By order OF the Ward Committee, Gu.
i,h gl1,,I.,, G s,L1 Secretaries. dlia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
cript of the deed Of emancipation

Know all by these presents that Henry Clay OF ASH
land for and in consideration of the fidelity attachment and
services of Charles Dupey he of Aaron commonly cali
ed Charles and Charlotte nnd OF esteem and regard Tor
him do hereby lbeaie ana emacpae the said Charles Du
pey from this day from all obligation OF service 70 me- or my
representatives investing hu far act OF mine can
,nves him. with all the rights and privileges OF aireeman
In testimony whereof have heIeuno sci hand and aiy
ed ny SEAL this 9th day OF December IN the enr OF our Lord
1874. II. CLAY. lSEAL.l
Seale,! and delivered in the presence of
rrInc IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

Last Page Poetry City intelligence; Commercial and
Money Matters: News Items.
MAIL RoBBERY.-We learn that the mail bag
made up here for Troy was stolen at Hudson on
Friday morning. The pouch was found back Of the
Universalist Church, rifed of its contents. 1t is
NANTES, that great caeessness exists among those
who have charge OF the mails. The bags ought in
all cases to be put under lock and key, and not left
on deck where they can easily be stolen by any one
who chooses 10 carry them off. Will not those
whose business it is remedy this evil
GREAT FALL OF SNow.-The passengers who
left Boston on Friday morning for New York, by
the Long Island Railroad, found il impossible TO
proceed farther than Greenpor, on account OF
the snow, which had fallen TO the depth OF from
seven to ten feet Alter brief detention at that
place they ieenbarked on board the steamer and
were landed at Allyn's Point, whence they Were
conveyed by the steamer Worcester, and arrived al
New York on Saturday morning Seven locomo-
tves were set to work clearing the track, but with
little expectation of being able 10 effec, a passage
before to- day. The passengers on board the New
Haven while re,crossing from Greenport TO Allyn's
Point, held meeting and passed resolutions ex-
pressing their thanks to Capt. VAN PELT, comnan-
der OF said boat, and 10 Mr.. THOMAS TUCKER, con-
ductor of The Boston and Worcester and Norwich
and Long Island Railroads, for their Kindness al
tenton and hospitality, in the midst of these diff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

r. Third Wnrd.-J'he WhG Electors of the Thui
Ward are requested to Monday evening the 18th ns
nj the North River Coffee House. No. 20 Washington street
for the purpose of choosing five delegates Ia the General sf
Wa.d Committee for the mex ensuing year.
JAMES Z. WOOD. Chm Ward Com
W Win II Rr nSS '''A Secretaries. dis IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
mIsiAruRE ALMANAC

PORT OF NETWORK. ...DECEMBER l6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

lst District-At the Howard House.
"a ,. At ~ Wooster street.
81 I" At III Prince street.
4,h AT corner Hudson and Canal streets.
9TH % At Tiyoli Saloon.
9Th =" At Sweets store cor Hudson and pOmlnck.
nh a. tl02 Charlton street.
9Th ' Al 100 Spnng street.
By order. HARVEY HART. Chairman
T T XII Secretaries. dI6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

or The wings OF shc Eighth ward
In pursuance o the Call of the Democratic General Commit
tee and accordance with the organization 81 The Wna Tue
Wings OF the Eighth Ward will meet IN their different DncS
ocock ON Monday Evening" the 10Th inst 10 organza Tor
the ensuing yea-to WHICH purpose each District WI elect
Chairman and Secretary the Dstrct ann one Delegate u
the Ward Convention meet at Howard House Oh the same
evening N 81 o'clock. -,
The Ward Convention will then and there proceed 10 elect
Five Delegates TO the Democratic Wing General COMMITTEE
md Ten members ohe Ward Committee for the ensuing year
The Districts will meet Us ollows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

% First Ward.-PuBunnt 10 the recommendation Of
the Wing General Committee. the Wing electors OF the Ir
WAND are requested assemble hrcshers Boadst iioe
tins evening" ~ O'Clock. for the purpose of choosing live
represent them the General Committee also for the
purpose OF cccting Wand Committee Tor the ensuing
By order, CHAS. RlUABOCk.
Chairman Ward COMMITTEE
Ixo r.py Serretntv dl6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

From HoSDuRAs-By the John r. Gardner,
Capt. Peterson, just arrived we have advices from
Balze to the 9th ut. We fpd in the Honduras
Observer af the llth the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

90 Second Hyard.-Puruantt to the recommendation
of the General Committee the Democratic Wings Of tho Sec
ond Ward requested to meet This Monday Evening De-
cember l6 NJ O'Clock. nj the Second Ward Hotel for the
purpose choosing Delegates TO the General Committee and
also appointing Ward COMMITTEES for the ensusg year.
BY order of the Ward Commlttee
GEORGE A. HOOD, Chairman.
GALvis uAss, Secretorles. dl6l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

GREAT Foor RACE-The race so long talked OF
will come of to-day on the Beacon Course. Be-
sides the great race OF twelve miles which will take
place at o'clock, there is to be another OF four
miles at IL O'Clock, in which there will be ten Conf
petitnra