davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss OF Lrpx.-TAe
following particulars OF the fatal explosion Of the
steamer Virginia, near Wheeling, Va, is gwen In
the Wheeling Gazette, Of the 3lst ult.
between this city and Steubenvlle, Ohio, was torn
into fragments, her hull sinking Immediately, by
the explosion OF her boilers at Rush Creek, tea
miles above this city, at o'clock Yesterday after
noon, and several, probably or Id killed, and IL
more wounded. A portion Of the wounded were
brought to this city last evening by the steamer
Shenandoah, the clerk Of which furnished 10 with
wounded. II is said that the captain Of the boat.
Dawson, lost one OF his eyes. As almost the whole
OF tho boat above the hull was torn in pieces and
the hull shattered that it sunk at once, there
be little doubt that all the missing are dead. Mr.
shy der, Of thifcty, (glass bower,) who lost both
OF his legs, II Is said cannot probably survive many
honrs The Explosion TOOK place while the boat
was landing Mr.. Roe, one Of the killed. He was
upon the plank going ashore at the time, and his
body was cut int three pieces by the explosion
We give the facts as fully and accurately as We
can. We shall doubtless be able TO give fuller de-
tails on Monday
maid bodies recovered WoSnted-Mr. Boxes and
lady, Steuben vils, both badly sosldsd; Mrs cosn,
Of this city, net dspgsrousy; Mr. Colina the pst a
CoDnos: Of DiInlash.@, An.shany Co., hsdlY &.
jured; John Tsyler, 1st Essinesr, Wheeling badly
wounded; w. Barker. St Louis badly hurs; ANhsuse,
Of WhesliDe badly Cspt Dsv'on s.d his SOB, both
penter Of tn. boat, dangerously; Beatty, = sizes.
benvne, slshtiy hurt; = link (boy) whssMss, bod
~ ssalded; A. Snyder, Wheeling, both lsgs torn s6
- Achison opposite Stsubsuviile. net dsngsrousy;
-, Burgess and lady, West sprissnsid, ID bssh
E,:ins.--Ebb.rt, Of whsslins; ssussl . so.ssed
nrsnsn and about eight Others whose names sss BOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04
Naval fntAllig0nces

Naval fntslligesce.
The United States sleep of.vsr Albany, v. nsn~
dolph Eso comm nSsY touched 81 fencs, on ~ ~
Of March, and sailed again On the TN, fof D. pemnso
and Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

The last direct Intelligence from Col Fremont
was contained in letters from himself and from
Major Fitzpatrick, and Mr. 8. u. Lupton, to Col.
Benton. This was about the last of November
He was then at Pueba San Carlos; twenty-five
miles above the Fountain qu Bout, on the Upper
Arkansas. He purchased supplies OF provisions
there and fresh horses, intending 10 commence
the ascent OF tie mountain. He dismounted his
men and packed the horses with corn. His inten-
ton then was to cross the mountain which lies
between the Arkansas and the Sierra Nevada.
Two days after he left the Peubla, he was iol-
lowed by two men, who wished to join his party;
hut as he had no need of their services they re-
turned. They stated that they overlook the party
when ascending the mountain through very deep
snow. Col Fremont was IN advance, with few
OF his ablest men, breaking road for the mules
and horses.
They were, when these men left, within six
miles OF the summit of the mountain. and It was
considered that the most difficult part was accom-.
pllshed when they reached the top, as the descent
would be much more easy and rapid. II was Col.
Fremont's purpose, says Major Fitzpatrick, to tall
Immediately en- the Rio del Norte, and conside-
ments; from which place he would steer directly
for California, Leaving the two hitherto travelled
routee, one north and the other south of him, and
passing midway between the two. Col. Fremont's
party was composed Of about thirty persons, and
he bad over one hundred horses and mules. An
end yet ii would seem that he had made very little
progress, as he 10 reported TO have been distant
from Taos about $50 miles, when the disaster be-
iel him.
We have sought in different quarters to get
list Of the names efthe persons who accompanied
Col Fremont IN his expe ditop, but have only been
partially successful. We know from his letters
that Capt. Cathcart, an English gentleman, an Off
pos~oS dI voyage, and was highly pleased with
The excitement which 1t afforded. He was also
accompanied by Henry King, Of Georgetown, d.
c., as Assistant Surveyor, IN which capacity he
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
RRnnKIYN AEFAIRs

THE MENDELssoRS Ass0clAriON.-Tha excel
lent Association gave ia 6r., public reherss for the
SESSION on Monday evening 90 Gothic Hsil We were
glad 20 perceive 50 full attendance the pari OF The
old members and that several valuable additions hsd
been inside 20 the choral department during the sum
mer recess
The pieces selected FOR the occasion wers the two
German C.ntstss The Morning by Ferdinand Rcs
and The Harmony OF the Spheres" by Romberg-
The Morning" : remarkably successful sitemPt At
descriptive eject the gradual transition from midnight
i,knes, 90 the gas Of day being represented By The
Introductory symphony excellent piece OF insiru
mentstion which forms the prelude 10 loity and joy
ous choral hymn 70 the God OF Day. The character OF
the music throu hout In accordance with the subject
light and radiant ye, sbouniing with fine harmonic
efforts Rombergs Hsrrouy Of the spheres Is iull
ot the Characteristic beauties ot that composer which
has .eft him without rival IN this species OF compo
sons Each Of these pieces contains several sne airs
and recitatves for soprano which were delightfully."-
sung ~ Mrs L. A Jones, whose rne quality OF voice
sui fresh sparkling sye, never appeared 10 better Al
vantage Nor must omit 20 mention that the chorus
sni orchestrs under the leadership of Mr. Cumming
exhibited their usual thorough acquaintance with iaeir
several parts
ln these successive performances Of classical Nocs
Music this Association Is doing work corresponding
Nth that which the New.Nork Philharmonic -scieiy
has done In the department of the Orchestra We
trust that they will meet with support which VIII en-
courage them O. make scqusinted wiki still richer
treasures of thf ART such the Masses of Mozart and
HAYDN OF perhaps even the choral symphony oi
besfnOven.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
SECOND DISPATCH

The Committee reported perm-nfnt cflcHrs inr
the Convention. ~ follows Prs'l6enf koBERr DFNNl-
son. Of Orange Co. Also. NcePre'ident' and Se-
cret-res
The PRECEDENT vas conducted 70 the Chair, when he
announced the reception of q communication from tne
Chairman Of the State Convention OF the otner secoh
of the Democratic party which read by the Secfe
iary. and "A notification Of the proposition adopted 81
the yrscufe Convenron-ater which u was tempo
reriIy laid 90 the table.
H. Van R1ron moved that a Committee boz appointed
10 tram. resouon. which agree 90. and The folio"
ing p. nfcmen named Ne-srs John Van blren sax
too smith r. f. Temple Preston King. VIM. Taylor
Thomas r Caiar j. B. Eilwood. and issac sherman
Mr stanton addressed the Couveuton whil- me Com
rniffee oas absent ON their coming Mr. Van Buren,
Chairman of the C0mmftcs. reported resoiuu NJ
which be said the Committee had adopted BY an unanl
mons vote.
lst 10 unite the party. both State Committee. be-
drhsr.ed and tAat future Stale Conventions DE called
bV Legislative caucus.
"a mat slavery II an evil and though the Govern.
meut is not rrsp1n-oe for its into1uc"'h' N 'uoIu
be- fr It's exist uce where 10 p0.seisss power over L
Tne 3D. 4th and jfh resolutions declare that congress
has power over Slavery in the District OF Coumn' but
not in the States but that ~ has that power IN i
territories and thati ought 20 prevent ITS existence
The 9th approves Of Presiden, Polks signing the
Oregon Bill and thus giving bis official sanction 70 the
prohibition oi Slavery ~itl'u the territories.
7h. That that principle is the only ~ 10 poAu'''
and parties ought 90 carry 10 out IN their pfacuce
The above resoluuons, after being se'endly read
We're adopted.
The Sfh Resolution as follows.
Resoire1 That whereas The other branch o the Demo
crauc party having declined 90 accept our invitation A.
ro.e and havrr NJ syracuse recousidered that com
muuicar0u and desiring 90 unite win u-' and
for that purpose requesting nDiralio 90 our oi
four persons drsgnaied ty them Therefore in.- roin
mit e. recommend the nomination 10y fnis Convention
of the SAID persons with view % some .uc. union
This gave rise fo some debate, in which Mf Hunt ul
Ou,ida and SIR. Cochran OF New York opposed the
resolution. and Col Temple. Of Albany, and Judge
Bette. of Orange. supported o. Mt Hunt moved an
amendment thst the Convention proceed 20 nomins'e
iul ticket Without taking the question the Con
yent0n adjourned o. : p. VI.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
M MERvlN, A. cuoneer
EXTENSIVE SALE or IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC



B,Ses. PLarr Co. No. 2ci Broadway, will commence
their regular Fall rrsde-ss. tomorrow (rhur.dsyl afsr
noon, Al O'Clock, beginning with the Stationery
osus, which embraces extensive and splendid sssorf
ment Of EngA.h. French and German fancy aui siape
goods many new siy g. fresh snd recently imported.
Also large and valuable invoices Of blank books, wrt
nsnss quins gold pens snd pencil cases drawing per.
els, playing and enameied cards copying prssses moIo
waters enveiops a.
LAgcr PAPFs sALE.-Also, on saturday the 18th ia.l
commenrng stg o'clock. 4 vii 10 offered
$40 CAsgs oF PsFgK. Including f1oiscsp and letter
mercs bank and packet post deny and mediums. Crars.
c0ored mediums punungpsPsr, tissue, wrapping psper.
4r
Also, isrge consignment of.pendid Enghsh psrer
letter and cap tinted laid and plain laid deny bank cote
colorei tissue Brisiolbosris, Sc
BiSorRs' MArrSiALs-Aso 5000 lbs Of binder .
straw boards
Also. on Saturday, Immediately amer Tie paper ssles
5oo pieces Of Eugsh binder. cloth. vsriou. pat
terms aud coors recently imported
Aiso an iron s,snding-pres. bsder. table, sGusnsg.
shears and embos.ins press. all of Austn's make
al
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
TIL Pacific Railroad.

There 10 now we apprehend bat little difference
Of opinion In this country as 10 the necessity oi
building a Railroad 10 the Pacific. The Press OF
oil sections and all parties has Of late given moch
space to the discuss ion Of the subject, with sngu
lar uosnimity as to its pressing importance
There are Of opposing views as % the route
which should be chosen and the manner in which
the road should be built, bat with scarce an ex-
ception all agree that built must be. And there
is no re sson to doub, that this Instance at least
the Press speaks the conviction Of the People.
This being the case, there should be no unneces-
ssry loss Of time 10 setting the enterprise On loot
Not ouly its magnitude demands that 1t should be
begun a. promptly as may be, in order that It's To-
est,msble benefits may the sooner be poured upon
our country and the world there is even greater
weight in the fact that the woodlands, which must
furnish an important part Of its materials are rs-
pidy passing out OF the hands Of the Government,
And that when deprived Of their timber, the
ROAD will coat vast sums Of money, which can be
ssve1 fthe matter is taken hold Of in time. For
this reason, Il for no other we regard L as abso-
lutely indispensable that Congress should act on
the subject at it's next session, and we welcome
the force Of public opinion is that direction.
A National Convention has been called at ST.
Louis on Monday the 18th October next, for the
purpose OF discussing the grest scheme and taxing
means TO help il forward. We have received the
Ci,cular which the Committee Of the People
OF Il. Louis have sent abroad BY way OF invl-
tation 10 be present. IL states In terms by 20
means exaggerated, the advantages which the
whole country and the world must certainly de-
rive from the opening OF such highway for the
Commerce of the w Western part Of this Continent
and Of Asia; goes at some length into the reasons
for regarding the undertaking as an eminenty
practical and necessary one, notwithstanding it'
gigantic proportionsi and concludes by inviting
delegates from every part Of every State and Ter
ritory to take part In the Convention, and pledges
the hospitality Of the city for their entertainments
This Convention ought to be fully attended, and
we urge upon the people everywhere the duty OF
seeing that they ore represented at It, We 10
not now enter into the quest on OF where the
road should start from nor according 70 whose plan
1t should be constructed those points we msy
consider hereafter; at any rate they will properly
come up before the Convention where we trust
each will be discussed with thorooghn,ss and free
dom from sectional and party spirit. as is due to
the important nature of the work. For the present
let the matter in hand be to make sure that the
Convention contain the right men from all quar-
ters As flr the details OF the enterprise they are
matters Of less instant Importance What is first
wanted is for the People unitedly, that is rress-
tbly. to declare that THE ROAD MUST now BIZ
BUILT
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

having the direction and management Of these ard a.
other business matters TIE i0tsl number q Or1cers
is g.
OR rano5inzs lrshed. Pt1ous rePa'i va -
forth 10 house % Mr keen, and fesrvJ fesneo -l
disturbed. Humor and hisrify became ne oraeI =
the day sartlrer,s were s1ven md responded - ara
a. sessoussle hour the party were ierned over aa
dlsysrsed % their several bones nisny zr.l.e' -
the dv. ..-r-sirrreut- We are 2 - % see ~ hrrh
s.-L +. -. --.~e ,s.e-e seven years ago b. was o.
faithful and sasrgetie a. ocer Iadsf n' care tn-rs
/. every rssson 70 hope f-rs continuance o. tse M
rrorerert. which have been made in ne ls.na, --
10 this particular department oi ~ F-'le
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
&c srnte FaIr a. ..,racuse-sEeos0 DlY.
SYRACUSE, "Wednesday -epL - %

-YRACCsEi WecLes4hy- - p - "
Tee City . literally crammei WIN -fans1ls'
and the utmost good feeling prevails The arnc.es 90
svti.iuon .n ali tie various departments, ar exec
those oispsye1 on any similar occasion ana me cs.e
and hor.es it said have never been slfpa'sta ioI
siza stock &C Hon. Henry Clay u stl4 tne Hoh "
he cifv and !. enthusiastically cneerec wherever y
sooesrs He /. stopping 20 Rusts sod noiw.tnstana
i1 MS recent illness in quite good spin Ah1 zee
Pr4.dent Miilard Fillmore, u also win US iogeiDrf
With many other distinguished gentlemen, Ai.'I-
a,, I r,,ght mention Gov Fisn ~ Gov Marcy, G.
Morgan. secretary of state. Lieut. Gov. patterson
u,r Francs GIsnger Horace Greeley, oi ine var
ysrk Yribans Tnar0w Weed. and otners
several places of amusement are annolnoe1 ~ 0o
open this evening. r......-s
O4Hcer A. N G. smith hss arrived, and the Police are
doing rich business.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
TAX PENlrrNTiARY

A more clesnly and orderly Prison than thus
v ould b. aiteuli to md Entering, found the walls
n,wly clesns-d and the entire Of the cells halls
snd galleries pure sud wholesome. The Arrangement
OF the tiers OF cells somewhat similar to that OF The
" rombs' buildings The outer walls are separated
from the cells BY pssssge-way which Is open TO ne
Up Of the wall having the galleries running around
the cells. which stand isolated 10 The The walls
s-e pierced by several long OF windows, about
iiree eet high snd not more than i inches brcsdsh
guarded BY two bars OF iron. with glazed
,sh turning pivotissbion on the inner side These
opened Tor the sr and in this manner pure fresh
current a. any DC made 10 circulate throush
ne building without risk, or Injury to the inmates
These distinctive features chsrscterze the tao iong
wing. containing the pisces for confinement The
main building from which these radsts The residence
az the Warden, Mr.. REE~. The grounds ADJOINING
tlis are lNd out with much taste and skill, in sroors
"a gardens Tor the use Of the occupants o the dse
Ing
The number OF persons now confined IN tne Feniien-
tsry Is SOS OF these, ~ females Snd i-5 males
rs natives and Go foreigners 10 the quarry, - are
employed and IS are detailed bostmeu. In the sew
shop 20 females are At work 10 Hospital there are
~ men and SO women.-Tbe consumption OF the past
week was in yarl a. follows
$50 loaves of Wheat Bresd Nheai Il now given Alto
eeh-sl 100 lbs Fiour. - ns Mes; 80 lhs Rice; +l
II. Codse and IS Of Tea tes ios Sugar, and $50 os
Beef
For the supenntendenes Of the prisoners, twenty
Deputy. Keepers are empioyed-the Warden OF course
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
shin News.

BOSTON sep f1-sKkvrp. - ~ o'cl2ck T VI stesZn-
shg Europs- IN Liverpool Was iu ne Bay q ~ t1-
morning. and detained u he ios bars l.Ncor = -
ale gha, hug- Ma and ixhea. Dc, May II ok sclr .
>asluitr. NJ. Delaware Wilmngt1u. Nc Yankee bane
Elxz LelAus. Uroo, Hcr-ion Henry fsytor' h-fi-tiA
alt Alulrs. Phsde pts. Presto. N-~ars, Fin.se, A.
ntny, Sea Du f.ors Side Zephyr AL Com tn-Ne~
ofS hELoS. -hip -, fm Live poo Aug 9 tLAAAtp'
s-smt1lP C.sdUris Liverpool. HslfsNs s1iQs y n
-c-cr, llcien oc-<n. vhslng. Elfsn-th, NOrirAnsi
tts >sNuuy Cslclis; J-ddo savannah. Say >isir, SAID
more oSs Err. sally snc >a.ks Pezrs Pnade Phia sca-
Flo-ia Src lsaf-llN- NYlrk
SULLIVAN, llin-CLsAEED brig julia Paysou, Brook
lyn.
GLOUCESTER, stk-AxKvED. schrs Cordehs. Boz
iou Tor PA ID ION, Banner Bevefy for Sew-York
Lexington. Rockport for do
PORTLAND. lfn-CLEsSFD. brs Diligence. Havsns
SALEM lltb-CLEAsEp. shp TsSra. >Ac Frnncisco
br.x Hera-1, DO schr Sssssa- Csycnna
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

II LOUIS " clnt tlhl sept. ~.
Tie Express from santa Re and LIS Nrg0s mas
srrived ria Fort Lesvenw0rtn 1T of september. Il
let santa re th- llth of August and Los Vrsos the
l6h By the accounts received We learn that party
Of ~ Apache Indian. attacked Captain lrunds forces
a. Los Negos but rcpulsed with loss OF s but
lU warriors the slsn ARE recognized a. having been
among the Indians Who h-d lately committed d-prrds
tuns and here portion of our dispatch q uuntel-
A.ins that are ohl sed o. omit q
Monthly mails have hreu established 20 leave Port
lrayfuworth and SAINTS fe the l5fh of esch month
Col Collier wss % i-sye Ssnis Fe for Csiforuis IN a
few DAYS Col Calhoun, lndisn gent. had established
b. nselt et santa Re-
Stsnneid the murderer OF hsne, was executed 1n the
2-ih OF July
Captain Msuy left Fort smith on the s-h Of August
Trace az Chihuahus Was very dull
M.j1r Chevsirr had hsd another t.ht sith ihe Co
nsnches the l7ih of ju'y. ~ iae Copper Mines du
r.ns ehich hls parry killed 40 Of the Csm,nches, and
t.os 20O prisoners and SO mules The Major ost ou,
one
Col Wsshington's stlsuon Al sants Re sss consid
cred very cuucai-ne being surrounded oy 5000 hos
u- indisus The San Chnsue Mines bad been *
g.orcd ana gold found 10 Considerable s1unasnce.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

NEw BEDFORD iith-AsEvED, srtr tl'n r Ao'P ps- -
ST1rk s.oo2 Republic. A.1ary. CLE.stD' 80. 80 -,
f1-nr. jersey CRY. tu -r 81 0
Rirfrood. Pr 81 .ctr A Good~. .l. % wi .
AEEfvEc 81 "a ar. 'fr irsf. sir.nirr --- So
trr Nay, Pl.isr. CLsssED. otn- ~ =. ~
AEzrvfD e. - JOINS -fh osrK >r ~ = = - ps-.
York brgs Bscbe Mixers, 90 - = -, Ton-
tor. TlorI
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

FIRE-Lu, night. about n O'Clock. ire broke
In the building Of The American sugar Refinery :
Leonard st which for tine threatened the total de-
structi0n Of the works but ansly suodued alter
damaging the building 70 the amount Of about s-ooo
and The stock probably $500 The loss u covered oy
insurance.
FrRr-A are was discovered about o ci'ck
Yesterday morning in some bales OF cotton, directly
under The bows OF tbs ship Caleb Grlmshs~, lying a.
h- foot OF Dover-st by officer Clshsne u the Fourth
Ward Had not ,bs discovery been msde at the time
II WAS the ship must certainly have been consumed, -
was the Henry Clay shortly since. The work was evi'
IDENTIFY that OF AZ incendiAry
sgvERg AcciDrSr-Yeste AZ oclock.
p NJ stevedore named Peter Mstson. residing a. i3l
Ibery-.t IN assisting % bad the ship Empire state
lying a. Pier NJ. @ East River ha1 his shoulder dis To-
Gated and In tx severely injured By case oi stee
falling on hm n tne act ot It's being removed from ine
hold oi the vessel he taken immediately o. me
City Hosp.ia.
AccIUENrs On Tuesday evening an unknown
person fell down the cellar that - now building IN
Rose near Duane sts snd injured himself - severely
thst De obliged to be conveyed a. The City heps
On Tuesday evening servant sir - - 2iS riitn-
- while attempting light spirit amp, upset H. the
nre communicating % the house person psssin z
seeing the danes rushed iu seized the lamp and hre"
IL IN n. street but t unfortunately ie upon the person
of young girl named Louisa Blossom, who was wax
nz by A the moment burning her face arms md meek
seversiy Oricer Marsh of the Eleventh Ward, being
near threw his overcos around her which sruuguisn
Cd the burning not without, however considerable e.
forts on els part.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ We have opened our stock of New Fall MILLIS-
cry ard FANCY GOODS sTOSIER CO
q In 81 8Owerv. opposite Fifth-s..
LYONss MAGNETIC POWDER
ry-Lr0S's Magnetic Powder for the destruction of al
kind. Of and pills for The destruction Of rata and
nice. without poison. 20 Broadway near csBsl-st
sKFERkScEs
JOHN l. ROOME, E.q. Superintendent N y. Hospital
D. D HOWARD. ESQ. Irving House
; THAYER COZZESs. American Hossi
COLEMAN sTErsON, Esqs Aror House
PRESTON Il. HODGES, sse Carlton House.
oil ltDkAW'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
- f-au ~. B-oas5.. alf,d
Philadelphia Markets.
HlIW"E' JIM -IEHI ~ "
C0rrespuld-rc- Of Tn- Tribune

NlTTT'T Tl7-lr-I- q To ITTllI-
PHL.uEL7Hia. Wednesday. sept T.
In're has BEEN rather more iuQ4lry i0r Iour. and
.-T-rA sales VI frssh sro1ni have e--u made a. so5
= b. tnd some hs nh. Is e 3zir Aye Tour D. mac
I'VE su- no tave lrsnspr-c Prc-s of Corn A-a
barely supported Sze- of .0s bhs % terms not made
plnlr- GranNh-sf ir moderate demand - is . ID
co for r-c An1 "a ~ husn- for good s1d prue
w1i- Coru-Furr-r s4-- Of y-l0s A. o51cf 90 e =
~. Osis-S.e- of 200 bu.be. southern - - ca
q nusne-- fn- CouOa nsrk-i Cli-t and 7rc-- far
sugar - - nruiyF- nOuce flrtn-r sac. o. N-~ Or
l-ans a. u fSs = 90 tine Th- STOCK Of Cof--
sKce-t nzy l.nt zn1 pric-. fully msirtaf1et Wlissy
d. slightly declined. -.i-s Of l0s tn.s a. ~ cls
SkLEs ~ STOCKS -FrH B0arf-1s Grad. ~ 100
P-un s. = $50 DO sss la VI uington = s. 90 bds
81 =. io kr-dns ~ 10 BE. a Penn b. l8ss
o. 900 Sen NAF 90. 81
Seesaa Beays-S Far ,at M-ea BE, ST; $50 Sch S.v
s. 81 q Penn bk lesi . Con Bk. 81 3 Phil.d Bk
iSl, ssloc Punc s. = lo3 S0rristoxn Bk. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
u,,h,rner Convention.

TTIcA WednosGsV- sept Il T-'I-
Tie Convention assembled 81 IL o clock. aad or
gsnized by the appointment Of jared WILSON Esq.
Of Ontario County as temporary Chairman and
Ne.srs Butts Of Monroe, and Bogart Of Roekand' -
Secretaries. On the roll being called l02 Delegates
represenunc a. Counties answered 10 their names
Sir Taslor Of Ooondsgs, moved that Committee
Of one from each Judicial District the permanent
Organization Of the Convention be- appointed. Mr.
Stanton of seneca moved meeting ~ the Delegate
r. Ioue some time during the afternoon. on Mr. san
Barens ol jecung the motion wss withdraw ana an
adjournment took place until ,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
Passengers Sailed.

n ssauAio C1led iron Bosfsa p, Isse-oi-M-ssr.
Z so~nan Geo Bosom. Jr. J Carter of BostOri o
Cameron x Scfu.Irr CMer-. James Hlght, of Nlorff
Grant OF Baltimore; ki Rev Bishop Rlppe ~ Ohoi Mr-
Msr.hsr ~ Csrsds. Victor Laf0ui 0i frzuce-ia
For H4hfir-Mr .nd Mrs J VI DER h-ssrs James
NaxWrI " FAuL oi ho.fur-4 Iotal =
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
Anniversary Celebration Of the Battle OF
Nnrfh. mini.
BAKrfuoEr. Wcdne.

BAKrIxoEr, "Wednesday sept. RI Pm
There wss large display Of the mi'itary and
other psues 90 day 10 celebrate the 33th Anniver'
cary ~ the Battle OF North Point Fl4ss were dying
rsv 10 the breeze and sautes were hred - nielva
Two volunteer companies from Washington joined 10
tne pageant The Old defenders accompanied oy :
military conpsny spent the day ~ Annapolis, where
everylhIn. passed on p-easantly.