davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30
Removal of Governor Lane.

The Philadelphia Bulletin, wing paper, thus speaks
of the removal of Gov 10. Lane:
1--WE cannot but wish that the reasons for this act
made public. The services of Lane during the
late war, were apparently such TO merit reward,
and hence it seems to US he ought to have been re-
tanned in Office, if capable. It is whispered that Tay-
Tor had high estimate of Lanes military ab-
tiles, and that the President has less opinion
of his civil talents if this is so, ought TO be stated
for The moderate Of all parties will otherwise dis
approve of the removal II is subject of regret, to
fair and liberal minds, 10 see partizanshp Danish
"good men and true' from Office
No man served his country in the Mexican war
with more ardor and efficiency than did Gov. Lane.
Ills skill and success in his various conflicts with the
enemy remarkable that ne received the title
OF "The Marion of the Mexican War" BY his skill
energy and bravery he reaped victories with the most
trifhg loss of men on the part Of those he command
ed He took prominent part in the battle of Buena
Vista, and an acknowledgment of his valuable SER
vices, on that OCCASION Is made by Gen. Taylor in his
dispatches. He is a man Of more general informa-
ton than Gen. Taylor, of equal bravery possesses
better military mind, and has larger experience of
civil affairs. He is better qualified for the Presiden-
cy than General Taylor. 1t cannot be said of him
that he is not qualified for the post from which he has
been removed by Gen. Taylor.
The country will not rest satisfied with this act Of
the Executive, withou; knowing the that in
duced it, If it TO punish Gov Lane for his man.
y vindcaton OF the troops Of his State from the
aspersions cast on them by Gen. Taylor, let it be
known. If he has been removed because he was
Democrat, let it be known. If he has been removed
because he has shown HIMSELF by anything be has
done in Oregon to be incompetent to be the Governor
Of that territory, let il be known Publish the cause,
for the matter now stands, the public mind not
easy under this removal. To send man to such a
far off place in the service of the country. and then
recall him as he had arrived there don't look
right 1t indicates revengeful feelings on the part Of
the Executive, ncompeency, or dishonesty or BOTH
on the part of the person removed Such things,
cannot, however, be imputed to the gallant and
getic Lane while some Of the friends of the Presi-
dent attribute his action to motives, that Of
high and honorable views would consider a compli-
ment by any means. Let the public have the reasons
for the removal.--Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

CANApA.-The disturbances between the British
and French population in Canada still continue.
What the end is to be no one can tell. The Mon
treal Gazette says
"We rest at present upon a mine, of which a mad
Ministry hold command. A single spark may blow
them, and every body else into the air, and finally
into the United States"
The people and the authorities have come into COL
lision, and blood has been shed. On the 18th mob
visited the Prime Minister'S house, hootng and
throwing stones. They were fred upon by the mill
tary from within. Several of the mob were wound
ed, and one man named Mason MORALLY.
Another branch Of the mob assembled in the Place
d'Armes, but dispersed on the approach ofthe police
Between ten and eleven O'Clock, a corps of cavalry
marched to Monkland to protect Lord Egin, and
another placed Lafontaine's house. AT
about III o'clock barbados were commenced in Notre
Dame street. Other barbados erected during
the night, and musket shots we're heard in various
parts of the city, until late hour At an early hour
next morning, the Government placed large mill
tary force at the Government house, and also tie
Jail, in anticipation Of further troubles.
"The unfortunate accident" says the Gazette
switch we dreaded, has happened, and deeply do we
depore it as the commencement Of that undying bad
feeling Of which the end is not yet. The first blood
has been shed, and by the French"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30
manner

The ABDUCTION OF REY FROM N. ORLEANs.--The
great abduction has been brought to close and
the decision rendered by the court, which is that the
Spanish consul give bond in the Of FIVE thousand
dollars to stand trial before the United States circuit
court in December next He entered solemn pro-
test against the whole proceedings.
Four others charged with being concerned in the
abduction of Rey, were also bound over in the sum
of twenty-five hundred dollars each for trial the
same time, and before the same tribunal. Their
names Mcconnell, Lorente, Marie, and Engle.
The Washington Republic, after having fully weigh
ed the evidence given before the examining court at
New Orleans, expresses the opinion that the Spanish
consul and the other parties charged, guilty of the
most arocious and Infamous outrage upon the rights
of friendly nation perpetrated by sny foreign
power.
Our government should be. and no doubt will be,
prompt to resent the insult, and compel a speedy
ntonement for the outrage from the Spanish govern
ment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

OF The official vote for Governor of Indiana. from
all but nine counties, has arrived Indianapolis, and
Mr.. Wright, is $500 ahead. Try aud get him up TO
the even 10 NJ, Mr.. Sentinel Wabash Express.
Just to accommodate you and various other whig
friends, we did try to suer it up high as posi-
ble but could only make it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

The annual commencement Of the Indiana Univer-
sity, at Bloomington. occurred the 18th inst The
exercises consisted in speeches by the graduating
the Baccaeurate address 10 the class by the President
DR.. A. Wylic; the comforting Of Degrees and music
by the University Band Orations were delivered hy
the following young gentlemen nj. S. Bright, Madi-
son, Ind; Alvah Johnson. Boonville, Ind; c. Nc
Lean, Madison. Ind; WIN. E. Mclean, Terre Haute,
Ind. f; James Med Miller, Crawford county, Ind;
Oliver Stanton, Laporte county, Ind B. B. Moffalt,
Terre Haute, Iud james Woodward. Bloomington,
Ind. After the orations the President delivered his
Baccalaurea,e address to the graduating class This
speech" says the Indiana Tribune, (which was one
of much importance think. consisted of an apoo-
gy for the State University. We would give syno2.
sis Of this speech; but suppose it will of course be
published; if il should not, will furnish our read
ers with synopsis Of it, as we believe it ought to be
read by every body in the State" At the close of the
address, the President conferred the degree of A. B.
upon the following young gentlemen: NJ. s. Bright,
A. Johnson, Z. Mclean, :. McD. Miller, o. Stanton.
| B. b. Moffatt, j. Woodward We are glad to lea rn
that the Institution is 10 prosperous condition.
Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

Joseph G. Marshall, Of Madison, Ind, has been
appointed Governor Of Oregon. in the place of Gen.
Lane, removed. The la. Journal doubts whether he
will accep, the ppointment-"here lie nothing about
if worthy his attention. His abilities lawyer en-
able him to make more money than the salary, and
consequence"
In this appointment, it will be perceived that ac-
cordng to Truman Smiths letter, Indiana is already
receiving "a proper and just consideration at the
hands Of Gen. Taylor" And, according 10 the old
adage, sits long Lane that has turn''-out-very
This Lane is rather shorf-Richm0nd Palladium.
0.-It is not improbable that this Lane will some.
time bring up the wings with "roHld furn." 81
far as Marshall is concerned, by the way the Senate
which has TO pass upon his appointment, may not ex
sctly ratify the bargains Of Truman Smith. He may
find that this Lane has been bad "turn out" al
round. We shall ''look to the Senate"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

CHOLERA IN Fort WAYNE, IND.-The Sentinel of
the 18th inst. says
The cholera has been raging with considerable
severity in this city for the past week. but we are
Ply to be enabled to state that it appears to be sub
siding, there having been few new cases yesterday
to-day.
On Sunday night last the disease assumed an cpl
demic form, three or four cases having occurred
what is termed "The Hill'-an elevated ridge in the
south east part of the city Several additional
occurred on Monday and Tuesday night, most if not
all of which proved fatal. Up to Wednesday there
had been about 20 deaths, all within the space of
or three blocks The disease, so far. has been con-
fined almost entirely to the region where it first orig
mated, and that is the highest. airy and what
usually supposed most healthy part Of the CITY,"
The whole number of deaths up to the 25th was 81.
The Catholic clergy have converted one of their
schools into hospital, where the sick of all denomi-
nations carefully attended to.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

quaker having sold fine looking, but blind horse,
asked the purchaser--sWell, friend, does thee see
any fault in hint" "No,'' was the answer. "Nei-
ther will lie see any in thee" said old broadbrim.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

TWe have the Catalogue of the Indiana Medical
College Laporte by which it appears that the in
sttution is in fiourishing condition. The number
of students for the session Of 1883 was l0l grad
yates 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

CONSISTENCY .-During the administration of Gen.
Jackson, when WIN. c. Rivcs returned home from his
mission to France, the wing party were camorous
managed affairs in his negotiations with that nation.
He was condemned by them for having s,ultifed him
self and his government by openly boasting that he
had overreached the French in his arrangement for
securing indemnity for spoliations commerce.
But no sooner do they attain power than tho very
party that accused him Of all sorts Of indiscreons
in France in lS30-3l, select him the most suta-
BILE man in the country for minister to the New Re-
public-Rich. Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

Richter says:-"No man can either live piously or
die righieously, without wife," very wicked old
bachelor ofour says TO this 20, yes su
erng and severe trials purify and ehas,en the heart"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

The Arabians enforce patience by the following
proverb: BE patient, and the mulberry leaf, though
naturally rough, will become satin."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

See advertisement Of the Madison House, Cincin-
natl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
Thlns. Ia PhilRdeIphIa.
resPoraence OF TIE Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March -.
atcleeraphic dispatch received this morning
Ino,lce ,hst the frs, bosi With goods from Philadelphia
arrived sI Pittsburgh to isy.
learn with sincere regret the death OF David Han
ley ESQ Clerk Of the Orphans Cour, Of the County Of
Philadelphia H. died yesterday afternoon. You will
probably remember that Oliver Brooks E,q was
chosen a the last October election for this oce, but
that hc dsd before taking the oath OF office Acr the
death Of Nr Brooks Governor Johnston considering
the oil. e vacant appointed Jacob Broom 10 hA H. Mr.
H,uleY the then incumbent declined giving up sud on
the case being taken before the supreme Court was
decided shat the appointment Of Mr. Broom was uneon
sttuona thCrc was 10 vacancy IN the onl'e Naich
. the cuiv cord Cn In which the G1vongr can exercise
tbs power OF appointment HIS deaih' however
creates az actual vacancy
our civ IS the scene ct great activity at present IN
The business streets. sri al anticipate harvest
There was very little movement in Flour to-day snd
the only sale Vas 700 b5ls Pennsylvania brands. - 30
which IL the uniform askpg rate Tor isir shipping
brands. Corn Mesl sud Rye Flour are quiet AZ pre-
vious quotations There are no sales OF Wheat msde
public Corn IL in fair demand and 900 5000 bush
mostly Southern yellow sold Al SIC, weight southern
Oats ere worth 3Dc Cotton Is nearly strsiy IN PRICE
with sOrpc what Of spccu stFe inquiry 'rocrIcs ar
arm and farther sales q New Orleans sugar ana Mo-
sses are reported AZ Saturdays prices lnProvisious
not much doing q change the markets. Nnisky IN
bis sells slowly Al 2c and the market Is rather heavy
la :, eds change Ia the markets freigns are win
ssrrs az srocxs Fire Board II Susquohauna Ca
raj. ISL D. union Canal ma; >lOtO wilmington hai''
road 6s. So; o Philsde iphia Bsnk l-b 200 Loan
6, o. m! s3o00 state -. -ot elloO Lehsh Coai
Scrip 7.4 100 Morris Canal, &C.. $50 Reading RAN
road lJl $500 Lehgh IS, o..
Ssc9sd B ard iOOl schuylsul Navigation oi, o..
i63 $500 do. '65 a.; 5000 Uoied states 0', -,
los . Lehgh Nay. 30 l6l Union Canal, III 700 10
lll 100 state IS, sOs Farmers and Mechanics bA,
80 200 Girsrd, l2i 10 Union Bank. Tenn, ~ So
Chesapeaka and Delaware Canal. % $1,000 Reading
Railroad Mort, Bonds Cpl 50 Reading Railroad l6i ;
100 New Jersey Coppar. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
DIED d.

l~tfs ne - 49,. ...-..
nj, i.r,.s D. BE- anea rcn 50 Br'o> - Us rfrooa A.
rl'ofsE ,,s.r~y A.
.stsr rfrs.r D. Hosrfs - t i-ar ~ N- %
H. freed. are vf.i ii'-1i he are a. soeo,, ms s-
rooa Above Place ,..--,.~~ 49,
%. Moody afsf ,hori l'ss aHhlt =.
o Jsa.s ". Br,unsf, sssd 'ysaf' ' ana 10
isFs ~ 81 .
r> rns feais II s y are 70 lree . ''sa '
f.-~a this a.t-fnocr. o'ccsk. irnr .it h-ay -
O- ss-say -r---e sh MATILDA. rae OF James cray
.o1 az t.ssltrr off. Ci-nt-r-a So . g-trs 49,
H. lives lIfY. sut tho.e % ~
h-r Johs Gr,ytou .rd Of be broh-rs, ssrse JOBS 1s
80 AN Or.t ion. br1th.r koc~ - . ar -
r-ts -,,e h-s f4n-rai Tuesday, ~ ~ ~
,os from sfhsr. r-sc-lcs y rs -n - Hst =
- - -. l., Oh S-rfrr s.-n
A. Or-srs t-o .. NJ AUGUSTUS fv>lhh ioH'-'9 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

n The Senate in Executive Session ye'ter-
day rejected the nomination Of EDWARD w. Nc
GluoHEY of Ind. as Governor Of the new territory
of Monesots. Mr. McGaugbey is q stanoh Wing
and man of undcniable ability and. what is
more, of unlinching moral courage. He WA one
Of the fourteen Representatives, who stood firm
and refused 10 vote in favor of carrying on the
Mexican war after Mr.. Polk had UNANIMOUSLY caused
it to be begun. day or two will leave no doubt
~ TO the reason Of the Senates action mean
while the suspicion is entertained that 1t was no
other than this vote on the war II so, he is more
bonorcd by the rejection than the Senate that per
formad II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

Brsneh-tossl from freight both ro.ss ass o., :
Total revenue from passengers and freisAi o, -.
roads. sos 052 IS. W
The tonnage westward from Baltimore 10 All 49,.
Of the road, has been sl63 and the revenue ,Aer,,
81 SO 50
The number Of hogs transported In the Eve ,ro.A
since october ls isfs. has been Ia Isl asaln, :, a.
In the corresponding eve months Of si7- an lser,...
OF 1901, or lo2 per cent;
II Is stated that unless an appropriation Of slo,
10 Be granted during the present session Of the Pea,
'y'snia lesis!sa,urc the Portage Railroad viii - ms
20 PA'' ne trade Of the Penps lysnis canal alone NV
spring sad s0msaes Of ls5o TO say nothing Of The "a.
vh'n VII then ee thrown upon ii By the Penn,ylr.,,
Railroad which IS expected 10 be completed I, "a.
moayisius BY that time
Augmbr Of merchants and traders OF P,t.bu-.hh,-.
addressed letter upon The srbjeei 10 The Be..s \
Trade OF that CITY.
The Portage Rosd Is about thirty six mile, la,
ard passes over the AAeg heny Mountaiu. osereo,,.
elevation 81 .3os. fee, on the easieru son. 49,.
i,l'2 feet on ihs western slope By iaelasd p....,
worked BY stationary steam nsnes
The entire stock $50. 000l in new co,,o, ma,
ufar,uriDg establishment proposed t. 20 erected n, =.
McHnnviile Tenn has been subscribed Il (, is,s,s i,
TO run 30 spinjcs and % looms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
NRw-YOHK LEGISLATURE.


BILLS fEPORTED.
One by Mr.. BURcH, 10 incorporate the W a.
llsnsbureh Fcrry Company. One by Mr.. BUDD, 70 eN
tend the time within which the funds relative t. th'
Madison University are TO be raised.
CODE or PaocEDURE
The Committee Of the Whole took up the Til
respecting the Code Of Procedure and alter haviul
made come progress therein rose, and had losye 10 Ell
agan.
RAILWAY PROM LEWISTON TO NIAGARA FALLS.
The Committee OF the Whole took up the bi.
relating The proposed construction Of railway lead
ing from Lewiston 70 Niagara Pals.
Mr. FULLER said that Dceociations were pend
ing which would probably lead 10 a compromiss ir
refererco 10 this route for railroad. Inc bill " a
then Informally passed over
RAiLPotD PROM BUFFALO 70 BATAVIA
The Committee Of TIE Whole took up the bI
for the construction Of Railroad from Butiso 70 Bet
via.
Mr. JOHNsOS moved 20 strike out tho enactina
clause Ga this proposition animated debate Of con
siderable length sprang ny, when the Committee re-
ported progr' Sc, and the bill YVES laid aside
BFcIsTER or BIRTHS DEATHS, &C.
The CoIsInittee Of the Whole took up the b.I
for the repeal Of The law providing for the Registry OF
Births, Deaths aud Marriages which after some con
slider alton. wos laid aside.
BILLS READ THIRD TINE AND Passed.
For the Relief Of Anthony Barclay, Tie Britlsh
Consul 90 az 20 enable him 10 hold Real Estate and
other property the bill relative to The Albany Basin
the bil 70 extend the jurisdiction Of Civil and Crnine
Courts In the civ OF Brooklyn
THANKS TO GIN. SCOTT.
The Senate then took up the Joint resolution,
rendering the Thanks Of the Legislature to Gen SCOTT
Tor his military services 10 ihe country which weie
concurred In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

the eloquent language q Pressn and a. Chairman
OF h- special Committee sent up b. would spesk for
self IN repr-henson OF the whole system OF rdicue
r,sfupor Ihsfn He sdvertei sso us pan Itch ans
joriy Of the Ciy Papers" have ater 10 This matter hgt
sit@d a couple Of -rc-puors. one % these he
G,b, rom which The Alderman read Ong article IN de-
,erce Of the .con Of the City Fshers and then con
The Board fnaly adjourned al ai- hour having
roupi.oed bot nis AFTER the transaction 81 The business
Shove detailed LAYING upon the isoe for tbs present
r.ous minor appointments, and other matters which III
come II a. he next meeting, on hondsy nextho "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

me-, with earlier attention. The copy for publication
wa. Inadvertently mslaid aud duplicate could not be
sooner procured. Yours sc.
THOs ANDREWS, Chairman of Com.
Ara MgErISe oftte passengers Of the Propeller ali.
fond held u The msn cstn cf sd vessel The .oh dsy
Of February sae Josfrn Wirp, ESQ was called to the
ehsir ind A 4 Nicholson and Samuel KIP, E,qrs were
appointed Secretaries.
Ga motion, Committee Of Five, consisting Of Mesrs
Andrews Ho se kirg skinner AID Taylor was Appointed
u dram series Of resolutions Tor the consideration OF The
meeting Said Commit subsequently TepOrtei the FOL
lowing Pfeaubls and Resouiiogs
Iyheyel, On Friday The g3l Inst from O'Clock In the
evening, until o'clock On seiurchy morning. hi- Ness.
was v.ei hy Psle ofwirc. accompanied by rain sdcm
,ousiea la violence which carried away cur foremost
the deck bIcke our bowfpIi sAo on Al The bow
caried sway our useD Il D nias and head q he nzen
enlsugng The propeller Win rigging from n wrecf, a.
10 render Il useless ccilhirkion 81 cs1nliies Which
seemed TO u eseu oe'n una speedy destruction 10 cur
Re.orsd Ths the thank. Of this meeting rendered to
Capt j. p IofevTe OF he Hartford fir bis gallant conduct
during he lste gcr, sni who by lr tmen cen
trbued go much tyevste cur fu4errcs tnd who by
his courage ercy ard All uinefs sdd,d Q, rnch TO ooi
preservation from swst-ry m one OF he mos yirs
and perpeNnc Situations ~ Which has ever BEEN the C
OF be Placed ana We tustth III iulue wears m>y
be brj t ard a. emntnil successful ls Us ,hl ard
| ability 10 warrant ard tessENe
Reor,d Thai he hgnk, % this meeting be eso iencefee
to Capt James NJ tisv.ns Oh, lH oticer ard 10 Csp'
Cuscr the - officer q is ves for h- imE oiIsrt ser
vices rendered BY lAem that u nghI 10 VII Oh were
displayed eeoaoss. tue courage SID feod seansnshp
AMI gus, that Kind Providence VIII ever bless them IN
/ their faiihfU ness TO in The hour q peril.
Rssolsed Thki to John NfsteuhU'gh engineer, ard Il
sssisu and TO he Fexuen II tbe Hartford ihs me- :,
ing 80 cuetr ne aalde Tor their merOliOoe snd ed
cisut cor duct the wt1sress ana s-faeni. Win whiei
they lahore be levi gas do that TO tbs unuing eaer
ii re- o. Tire officers anu crew during he gale cw: on
| Preservation
Resolsad Tast copy Of Assa Resolutions De pressnie'
10 Csp1 LerVrc. 10 Nsssp havers. Cutler nul ~
dentprsh and thA the ssme be ssred by al The past-I
gers ~ published IN the Berstda Royal GGrefs A,t-
| lorS ~ iblHe and Al- tfoTd I3es
| JOSEPH WEED, Chairman.
| A A NICHOLSON, Z e...,.,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
The New.YOrk Tribune
FOR EUROPE.

Ready at O'Clock This MorHingPree6 81 ceHts II HroP
psrs ready for Mailing.
The Edition of The Neu York Tribune for Eu'
rope, made up for the mails by the Washington
and America, will be found to contain complete
digest OF all the late local and political news the
latest intelligence from Mexico, California, Sc
Editorials on all subjects Of present interest, and
m account Of American affairs since the sailing
of the last steamer, in the English, French and
German languages. Persons desiring to send to
their friends in Europe, wiIfnd this sheet all that
can be desired in the way Of complete and accu
rate news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

MAloHALIIY CONFERENCE.-The Convention
assembled last evening, SetA Love was called TO the
Chair and A. R. Bsyls appointed Secretary The De
lesaic. from the different Wards then forward and
presented their credentss when the President stated
the object Of the meeting - Be the nomination Of can
diAes for Mayor and the other general officers OF the
city Mr. James Humphrey then offered resolution in
fsvor Of appointing Committee OF three to wait On his
Hoaog the Mayer snd tender tim REORGANIZATION, which
was unanimously s3opisd. The committee was &C.
cordir y appointed aud In few minutes returned and
reported ihsi the present Mayor positively. declined
rcnotnlr alton. The Convection motion. then pro
ce,ded 10 an informal ballot, when John A. Cross re-
eeived the highssi number OF v.ts George r. Flake
and Edward Ccplsrd Esp were the reSt highest can
didatcs.
Nr. Franklin offered revolution in fAvot Of masins
ans 5risy Of al TIE votes cast Necessary to choice
which was adopted sai the DslegAiss proceeded -
h.lo, Cor MAYOR The a.si AID sceord ballot resulted
| in no choke motion wss here made 10 adjourn,
which excited eonsderaole discussion and after sua
| dry Amendments lot; third ballot WAS ths q
taken with NJ better success than the others Ad Red
do. then witntrew TIE name o. Geo B. Fiske. Esl
iron Ire Convention fourth ballotw Was then takeu
and resulted IN failure EiSsrd COPELAND reosiVns J.
| John A. Cross Is and John skimsa 10 votes. mo
tion was thea made 10 adjourn, which Was carried.
| TFNFERANcE-Therc seems 70 be quite rev
val IN the Cause Of Temperance In ihe ei'y-severs
large meetings have been held lsiely-tso Of whiet
we're addressed BY Col SNOW OF New York, with sooS
effect lie IL isyor'e speaker. and We advise ihos'
Of oar citizens who have heard him, especially on
young men to attend Thursday evening next, al IN
Church In York street, q; which place Col Snow IA
kiray consented 10 address the sOns Of Tenpersrcs
who win appear IN fai rsssliA