davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
Police Intelligence.

Cherss of Grand Larceny OfHcer Snadbolt, OF the
lower police, arrssted yesterday, German, By the
name Of Carl Hermann, charge OF stealing $50 IS,
In gold coin, the property ofsnother German By the
name Of Herman Delbrisgeer residing as No. lis LIZ
berry street. On the Arrest Of the prisoner, he 60
knowledsed steaKg the money, snd the oncer found,
on searching his person. portion q the stolen money
The evidence being eopousive sgsiBst HIN, Justics
MeGrath committed him "a prison for trial
Suspicion Of burglary Onicer Bower ofthe Chiefs
once srrs'ted man ye'terdsy. by the name Of Joha
cooley, ON suspicion Of committing . burglary. He
va detained for . further hearing. James Hamilton
ssire.ted yesterday. on suspoisn OF attempting 10
robthe dwelling boufe Of Mr.. Arthur Harrison He
was detained for further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

THE DAB HERALD tn &c editions cents per copy-G
csT ssRsnn Ih hOkNLNG EDITIONS yuhished az oetoek
~ and uf,s betore bre,xfr.f ne fst AFTERNOON
EDITION ten e( fh1 aecsboys at oe OCH; and the
second ~ y At , o'clock, II NJ - - =,
THE WEEKLY HERALD. for eir, nltfto" ON thu Conn
ppbhce cr~ry snnrd ~ ot "a ee~fs per eypy or o.
circulation Ia Europe mud printed IN French
and Eneih ga per or 81 dnnun thf latter
price inrinde iAe posfOse. :,
ALL LETTERS mil FOR subscriptons, or ,oth adcer
Lc paid ne STAGE vA be deducted JTo"
vOIUNTIR Y q RRESPO NDENCR containing important
,c,es soiufd ,om ~ qua, The torfd used DH bs
hberOhp ydid Ifr. ...,.r.,,r
THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout ts
aisM -. -....,.. ..s .. T..
IDs REFRESHMENTS tre"e,oed epery morning ana 70 g
otteTnoo" cduionD ny Tedsonnoe
sricss 10 III IL eobe ah"er the proprietor
sof Y tonsile tor error. IN manuscript. ,p, -.
M kUJTE ,1ken of anonvmoas Communications. What
esy intended toa must he onhen "tcd oy tne nnns
I oJJr.., of NJ p,cr Iriy for publication bat
az oSororty Of his tauh We cannot return rejected
commune, foas. ,.,<,, -, -,
d..oafrh Orders r,oesod at the office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Number Of miles from Corpus Chrie to Mazatlsn 768
Atthe latter place you take shipping for San Fran
ciGco-dlstant by sea l24O miles. Captain DICK
says he would undertake to carry the mails
regularly from New York to San Francisco, Cali
fornia, forty days, often less time, but never
exceeding it. Now, this is won lerful; for we are
often almost as many days in getting letter from
some Of the remote towns in the middle of the
praines of Northern Illinois. Thus, then, San
Francisco, by this route, is brought as near as L.
nois, and the journey agreeable, as safe, and
as pleasant.
You travel comfortably from Corpus Christi
to Mazatlan IN twenty-ore days. 1t Is good
carriage or wagon road and foo:-road all the
way. The only stream of any size you have to
cross is the Rio Grande, at Camargo, where there
Is a regular and convenient ferry. The country
all through is a splendid country, and this Route
will be great saving of time, of labor, of money,
and, we may say, Of life and spirits, to all who
take it. Now that we have made it known, we
have no doubt It will soon be hronged with cheer
full, merry travellers, and Yankee innkeepers will
soon be established at convenient distances, to
entertain the Eastern world 1t sweeps over to
get to the Western world of gold and the Pacific
As 1t is now, even, there are plenty of provisions
to be had on the road, good forage, cheap mules
or borses-the cheaper as you advance In the
county and friendly people, Of good feelings,
all along the road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
New Custom House, 60.

Nav ORLEANS, Feb. a. 184o.
Yesterday was general holiday In city, in con-
sequence Of the laying Of the stone Of tho
Custom HOUSE. There was an immense coucourss
presnt to witness the ceremonies Henry Clay in
attendance, though In delicate health. Col Webb's
company Of California sdvsntursrs have arrived In
this city The demand for cotton large sales reach
ing 5000 bales, 1t full prizes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01


CnAsiEsros, Feb 27, 1870,
The steamer irabei has arrived from Hsyans, which
Fort che left on Thursday last
She reports that the steamer Crescent City arrived
at Havana the 18th, and to ssil for New York
on Saturday.
She brings no geld or news from California
The guarantees were not enforced at Hs-sns, when
the Issbel left except In the case Of vessels ro Sew
Orleans
Numrous vessels from New York, and other North
srn ports bound for California or the Isthmus hsd
touched at Havana for supplIes
Inc weather ct Havana was quite cold In tho He.
vsns markets coYes was selling at * . ~, with
good demand. Sugar and moisssss we're also active
and improving, Exchange on London Is pu.ssd at
lax lax. Exchange on New York and Boston was
at par to Per cent premium Vessels not over
abundant, and freishts were In demand principally
for American, Enslish and spsni'h nass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
NEW YORK LEGlSLATURH.
SENATK

ALsArr, Feb. 10, ls4s.
vorfHo nv PROXY.
Mr.. ADAMs Of the 10th district, gave notlos Of his
intention to introduce bill relative TO voting By
psoxy.
oEHaRAL nAEEfNo Law.
The Comnittes the whole took up the bill 10 amend
the esnsesl bsnhng NV, whsA . long dsbsts easusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Ksy WISER, FLoaiDA.. Fob q, 18%o.
The brgs Orss and incline have arrived from Nov
York. The chip Wn. Hitchcock Is stu ashore In Csc
ders Greek. The osrgo.s Of the Libslisr and brig
Leopold, bound for New Orleans, have been brought
In by the wrsoksre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
AMusIMENTs THIS EVENING.

BOwEnY THEATRk. Bowery-SEReRANr's WUE-ToA
AND JKRRy-FAmuv JAMS
BROADWAY TuEArsE Rrosdwsy-MUoH ADs ABOUT
NoTHH O. DON CESAR pE BAzAN
NATIONAL rHkATsE Chatham sauars-PRnE THE
uABKIr- XNsk IN CAILro aNIA-MIsrAKEN SroRY,
BURROWS THEA1ftE. Chambers strset-FAsr xAN-KINs
PSAoOoxs
NECBANIeT HALL, Broadway. near Broome-CuRBTTs
xrsrREA
SOCIETY LIBRARY, Broadway-NEw ORLEAus Ser ErA-
AMEREcAp SIRcus
GEOLOGICAL HALL Beverly Van AMBuReA Co.'S
nExAerPH-
CHINESE MUSEUM. $50 8roadway-CHnEss cunRoarIn
pROoKLYN CONCERT sALOON-wHrrEs SERENADERs.
New York, Thursday, March i, lS49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

THK RATE OF ISTERKsr proposition to re-
duce the tate OF interest this State has been dis
posed Of, so Tar as the present Legislature is con-
cerntd. The House some days ago rejected the
pettIens, ard the Senate committee was We av
discharged from the further consideration of the
subject.-dibaNy A,gxs, Ftb Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

APPOINTMENTS ny THR GOVERNOR AND SENATE -
February Vincent Tilyou, Of New York, Port
Warden. vice T. l.. Paddock. resigned. Horace Butts
OF SJr.cuse indian Agent for Onendasa tribs Of a.
disns, Vice w B. Kirk, rssigse Edwin L. Paddoox,
Notary Public fer Jefferson oounty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
Cabinet Humors, SC.

WARRINGTON, Feb 28-oP. M.
Fears are entertained here that General Taylor's
cabinet In dicates breakdown Its said he will recon-
mend Mr.. Clsyton's compromise in his inaugural 3D.
Dress
An extra session is expected By some.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
Tho Cabinet.

Bosror, Feb. 2s, 184o.
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence leaves this city this
afternoon for Washington the Secrstsryship Of the
Treasury or Navy Department having been rendered
to him by Gen. Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
St, rangers In Ballimore-The Mails. go.

Baltimore, Fob. 28, 18i9.
Our city is full Of strangers en- route for Washing
ington to witness the Of the Inauguration
The Southern mail has arrived but contains nothing
worth teegrsphipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

HAvaE DE 0RAcE, Feb %, l8lo
Mr. French, Preside mt Of the wsshInstou and Balti-
more ns Of telegraph, has had additional wires put
up ct the mouth Of the Canal Basin In order secure
come otion between Washington and New York In
the event Of the Deposit Bridge and the canal bsnks
being carried away, ~ before, by frsshsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Gentlemen's Eaats-sPring Fashions for
MN 1SPENCBElD halter NJ Nassau sress dooe above
street. will issue Arss Narh spring ash On
for ssbttm has which he Danuasturng per
and which he IA himself onA
superior every rquss that esnsttstse beasafui
rAb article hat rcd for sale Ths
gentlemen York BY this time pretty good judees q
What rhoui be- and 20 their criticism will proud 10
oer hs spring confident that plus ura al
tste Oar country may rely
their orders for the spring fashion during tks the first n
March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
Nafice In the Puhlla.

Posr Orvcr CRY NEW YoRx, ,
February ~ l549
The attention Of the public 10 called the following ettsQ
received By me from the Post 0fnos Depar meat -
R0Br. II. A0RBN PyJ
rosr OrrioE DEPARTMENT.
CoNrR OyvrcEs
asd February. Ist2 J
Yes win please notify the public thst hsfssfssr all Ia
tiers and papers cent the English or y~ericas ssss
packets. nu. Be delivered Into the post ooe ieik
duly mated 1T teD Ns time design BY New York
post .ncs and III those sued 10
TOR o. Jeney City, 10 the pac1s e departure from
whas will In all be refused By tho packet
Respectfully,
Your ekedjent servant
(Ssned) s. r. HO8BIk
LIST Asst r. 4. Gen.
PosrNAsrRR,
New Yerk.N.Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Arrival OF shs Steamship Cherokee.
SAVANNAH, Fsb. Is, 1880.
The stssnahip Cherokee arrived ysstsrday nor.ias,
In nfty-Six hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Rfre ArmsS-Fire Arms !-Jossph d Hart.
Importers manufsctursr dsaep In svury description IL
Fir: Arms slso soc ssnts iSr tn: ss Of NolsAs sss
sdaptes for the Cahforna thaa AM ssm
Very portable barre Only Fl iIohes warranted shsot -
yards Can be loaded With great pidty either shs~ -
ball wesbt ans are highly valued By the United SIs
J0s2PH HART "A Msld., ,s,~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

Gold Pens and Watches.-Persons a~aWg q
Calf rns hcnld BY AL she with sm oas Of shs ole
hsted ktcheeu ood PsnA which IN vssr Ave
for sa, together with lsres Cola ana sivse
WssshsAH J.H6AvA0k Jr. 10 wei q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01

The Examination or DE-. Harienbrsol.
RocHEsrER, Feb %, lsao
The summing up was olosed ct . late hour last
night. The Doctor was rsmanded to jail, to await
the decision Of the magistrate which he Is to give ct
four o'clock TO- MORO afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-01
Charge or Destroying Records.

Charge OF Destroying ttoC0rus
CHAMBEKsBuRo, Pa, Feb. 20, 1870.
Mr.. Garvs, the former Treasury tender, has been
arrested charged with destroying tho records in the
Court House, before spoken Of 1t 10 rumersd hs 10
dsfaulter and has taken this method to conceal the
fact
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
THE MARKETS.

CLNCLKNATT, Oct. 6.-Flour = The receipts are
light and with a good home demand prices firm.
Sales Of 200 brs at 81 So, and 20c do at 81 60.
Prorisions-There is some inquiry for Pork, and the
market is firm al s. Tor Mess, which price 20O brls
al 81.
Hkiskey-The demand continues far, without change
in price The sale comprise 33 "a 10 and IL brs fron
river 100 do from cana and 200 do from ralroadal at
c 80 do from wagons at 81 $780, and 200 half brls
from river at 81 ie.
Dried Fruit-A sale of 100 bushels new Peaches a,
81 60.-Gazefte
PITTsnuReH, CT. NJ.
The River is rising, with six feet water IN the channel
IL has rained Of The day, and the weather is still
wet The first Of the regular Cincinnati packets leaves
tomorrow morning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

A Description OF THE Masonic HALI--The building is
63 feet front Washington street by III feet deep Ten
street, and three high II is bu in the Gre
clan Doc order Of architecture, with Porco in front
feet deep, extending across the entire front The Entaba
supported by six DOrc columns, four fees three
ches in diameter and 80 feet high said columns
cling on platform level with the second story floor
The sides and back end finished with Pasters Anae
the height of the columns four feet face and project
ing nine inches, and the whole building crowned with
heavy Doric Enabatue. The roof is covered with
position and the whole external surface Of the walls
cred with Stucco imitation of giving the build
ing the appearance Of stone ece. The first base
ment story is ii feet high the clear, and divided into
three IL feet wide by 107 feet deep, and
sage and stairway six feet wide The second story in
large for Public Hail. 81 feet by SO feet and 20 feet
high, finished with paneed ceiling, and cornce around
the in good, neat style the entrance to said
from the 'front.' Washington street, with private
from the back end The windows the front end
on SIDE Tennessee street, also extend the
floor and open out to handsome Balcony, enclosed with
railing The third story appropriated exclusively
Masonic purposes, and consists Of Lodge 81 by
60 feet and Chapter 90 by 60 feet the ceilings 10
feet high There also several other Of different
the craft and also Encampment 80 by so feet and
ii feet high.
The building designed by J. Willis Architect of this
city The lot which erected 60 feet front by $50
feet deep. The entire cost Of lot and building about
$4,000
MAsoSs-Having presented the public the beautiful
and likeness of the Grand Mason Hail. of Indiana
as it will appear when it shall have been fully completed
building less ornamental and useful the city, than
credabe the and respectable body which it
belongs, il may not inappropriate that notice
should be given Of the society itself.
The Lodges established Indiana by order
the Grand Lodges Of Kentucky and Ohoa what precise
time not within reach to ascertain is found how
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

PRESIDENT TAyLoR's SPEEcHEs.-Itis now ascer-
tnined, n certainty, how these speeches manu-
featured. Speech purporting to have been deliv-
cred by the old General at Erie, few days since.
out that the General delivered speech ohaterer al
Erie. One of his travelling companions. who makes
his speeches for him, erpecting that The General cosd
make speech there, prepared one for him, and for
warded copy to Washington, which was published
But no speech was made by him-he being too sick
for any such effort. The ofcious anxiety of the Gen.
erals attendant give his speech the world has
exposed the simplicity Of the old hero and the fraud
Of those 10 whom he has surrendered himself-Penn.
sylrdnian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

mysterious DIsAPPEARaNcE oF a STEAMBOAT PAS
sENGER- West Point Cadet Dro~ned-SupposrdS Som
nambulism.-A young gentleman named w. K. Hem
ry, West Point cadet, resident of Hagerstown,
Indiana, took passage ut Buffalo for Sandusky, the
Queen City steamer, on Tuesday last, nothing in his
appearance ut that time attracting partcu-
lar notice. Early on Wednesday morning, however,
he was missed fruitless search being then made for
him in every part of the steamer. His clothes were
found in the state-room. His disappearance caused
good deal of commotion board, the general sup
position being that he victim to somnambulism
had probably lef his berth while asleep, aud walk
ed exposed part of the vessel where he had fall
en- overheard. His baggage has been forwarded to
Livingston & Fargos express Office with instructions
to have il forwarded to his brother at Hagers,own.-
Gin Gaz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
5 Lodges and 1876 members.

The order is rapidly increasing and numbers among its
membership many Of the best of the day Its avowed
object benevOence and it is believed 10 have been nsru
mental in doing good especially to the "household of faith
Its Grand Masters the in which they served,
follows
In 1919, Alexander Buckner; in 1919, Alexander A.
Meek in 1920, John Upton; in 1912. John Sheets in
1921, Jonathan Jennings in 1925, Marston G. Clark
in 1926, Isaac Howk in 1897 Ehu Stout in 1928 John
Upton in 1929. Abel c. Pepper in 1880, Philip Mason
in 1881, William Sheets in 1892 Woodbridge Parker in
1885, Philip Mason in 1894. Daniel Kelso in 1885, John
B. Martin in 1886, James L. Hogan in 1887, Caleb b.
Smith in 1898 to 1874, Philip Mason in ls45, Isaac
Bartlett in 1916, Johnson Watts in 1647 to lS49, Elizur
Derning ChamberlaiHs Indiana Gazetteer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

HoNEsTY.-A few weeks since, Mr.. J. Holmes. of
Kingston, list bis pocket book containing Sl3 in
money. A poor named Michael Sheennn found
the and gave information Of the fact to the pro-
per authorities. but owing TO the illness and subse-
quent death of his wife. nothing heard of him
again, until Monday. Ii was then ascertaued that
although want and Distress rather than 10 the
money found by him. he sold bis boat (by the Of
which he obtained the means of support.) in order TO
procure funds sufficient pay the funeral expenses
OF his wife, Upon learning these facts, Mr.. Holmes
presented Sheeban with the S13, and also with 95
additional reward for his honesty.--Boston
Dailn Adr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

Why should the iron interests suffer, that few
railroad companies may be able to obtain their iron
cheaperi-Hartord Courant
Sure enough. Why wouldn't it be good plan,
Mr.. Couran, to compel railroad companies 10 give
half their earnings to the iron-mongers Of Pennsyl-
yane! Another thought strikes us: let Congress
pass abolishing the of copper kettles,
aid compelling house-keepers to buy new iron one
every sixty days! II il evident something must be
done to put more money in the iron-makers pocket;
and the only question now is, which Peter shall be
robbed 10 help Paul out! The Immediate danger is,
that "ihose pauper labor" chups in England will pel'
MI to death with cheap flai-irons before we know
liz We venture TO hi. also. in this connexion that
when Congress frames the law suggested above, a
protocol" should be added raising the price of daily
newspapers.-Nec Haven Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
SUCCESSFUL QUAcKERy. Tie N. Y. Journal Of

SUCCESSFUL QUAcKERY. - lie N. Z. Journal oil
Commerce of late date has the following:
PRINcELY DwELLING.-Dr Moffat, the great
pl-man, is about completing frsclass dwelling on
The North side of Union Square. to be occupied by
himself. The interior flash is equal TO any in the
city. The drawng.room is ornamented with highly
wrought fresco painting, Gin imitation Of has relief
in the Greclan style, tipped with gold. The dining
is in the Gothic style; parlor in light French;
saloon aud halls in the Elizabehan and library in
the style of Louis XIV. The ceiling of the latter is
ornamened with lkenesses of The Italian poets Dante
Tass,, Arios;o. &C.. and various devices Some OF
the carved work is quite elaborate. The halls are
lighted by stained glass skylight eight feet in d.
ameter. All the bath are lighted and ventiat-
ed by mems of iron sky-lghts Gas. and hot and
cold wafer, are introduced into all the apartments
Some OF The nantes aud jams are very deliberately
carved. A mantle of Siena marble in particular.
(yellow) Is very fine. Its cost $3.50. All the
outside windows are Of heavy plate glass. The
building is four stories high. with basement and sub
cellar, and has front of 45 feet and depfh of 81
The cost of the building will be about $4,000, in
GLIDING $25.0 900 for the lot which il occupies Last
year, the Doctor built for himself store in Broadway
at cost of near $4,000. including about 800 ,00C
the lot Adjacent to DIR. Ms dwelling, elegant
houses in progress and completion for Henry
Young, Ferdinand Suydam and others.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
CANDIDATES.

9We are requested to announce Col EBESEzra Duhosr
OF Dearborn County candidate for Agent Of Sisie
Q rive are requested 10 announce b. r. EDMossroS OF
Dubais COUNTY, candidate for Treasurer OF State
Q r We are requested TO announce DR.. y w III ELLIS
of Elkhsrt county, candidate cor Auditor vi State
rive are requested TO announce Col JAMES L
DRAKE, as a candidate for Treasurer OF State.
QTwe are requested TO announce JeHr BIsHoP as can
didaie foi the office Of door Keeper TO the Senate.
drwe requested 90 announce JAnEs WooDs 81 Han
cuuny candidate for Door Keeper TO the i"ue OF
Representatives.
1We requested 10 announce q. p. MaRTor Of Wayne
county candidate for the Office Of Agent vf State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
BrnceRdinUc-

or CnDrention for tie purpose NJ forming an An
ngd' C07rrniioa Of The Mechsnics' MziuI froiec.
iinu for Tie State Of Irdiaaa
In accordance with The c'll Of the Grand Insaior the
delegates from the o"eut p0ieciin> ia tho State repre-
ser'ed. assembled Lafayette on TUESDAY sep Is 1870
BE-" w IL WIrBERs. GIand Install,irr. called
Chair AID BIO Wn. l. Wo appainicd Secretary, aud
iho'e officers al.o constituted committee on credentials
Upon call Of the several Prrscln, the following die
's' pe'enIed ihei, credentials aud admitted
bers Of the Convention
NJ. Port wa,ne W. II. wiheus Printer; A. c.
Pr 'hsse". Tailor; I. D. Andersen CoIdwaneL
No 2-L'g.nspoit-J. Il M'MYn. Mill wight
NJ. 3-Lalay etie-Robt Hne Coach Maker; w. j. Burns
Printers Jno. Lilly, Sader.
N. 4-Richm Ind--Not represented
M 5--Certcvilh--W L. Wuui.. Painter.
No. 6--H'ge siown--No' represented
N. 7-Infi.napu>--S. D. IL A. TO binder.
No. S-liashvil'e-Nn' ,rpie,rni.d
No. 9-Cmner,vir-Not represented
No l0-Bio ming;on--I NJ. S wrd, M.'hinit
On motion
Re:ored That each Protection hrrr bc entitled tn thee
votes m all the business iIansscii If the Convention
motion t. apponi eommi of Three draft Con-
stHuti Tor the government OF STATE CnvcHIin,
Withers Of Fo Wayie and w. L. Woi. Of CeDtIcviile.
selected laid Committees said report re submitted
the proper Offices Of the Grand Convention Of the Uni;rd
States and il approved. subm t. Annual Convention
for the State Of Indiana for adoption.
On motin Of B Drlzeil,
s0lred That The Gr.t Annu, Cpnveaii fm the State
May 1850.
The adj urned to meet again half past
O'CLOCK, r. NJ
CONVENT HALL,
u ociork NJ.
The Convention and commiiee cunsng II Bother
Wrthris Bum M'iun. Drzeil and Seward. appoint
ed 10 and IepO at the meeting o the State Couve
ton Constitution for the unifom OF The
Subordinate Protect n in The State If Indiana.
On motion ui n. DelZ~lI. the Convention proceeded Ia
the elccan e Officers during the strin. Of
nex State Convention aud until the election aud installation
Of their successors. which resulted az fpliow.:
C. p, ROBERT HINE. 4 Lafayette.
/ J. WIN. L. WOODS, Cenirevilir.
| G. II. s., A. PROB ,sco, Of Fort Wayne.
G.. $, NJ SEWARD OF Bloomington.
| r.. SAMUEL DELzELL, lndi ma polls.
IL was unanimously freed That Biz. WITHERs should
iinue Grand nsallatOr for the lesgh Of time
the officers elect.
i On motion,
J Resoirei, That each Protection forward TO the Grand
Treasurer at Indianapolis the OF $500, pay the
fee aud other expenses and their epec
tive be credited with the the books
the Treasurer.
Resoired That the Secretary Of THE Convention be
mi have the proceedings published in the Wabash At
las, and that the different the State friendly hs
cause, be respectfully requested 10 cory the
| On motion he Convention ali ournd.
w. II. WRITER'S, Pres.
| Ws. l.. WouD.. Sec'y