davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
Com mon Council.

Common Council.
ALDERMEN.
JJSg 12.--The Board punctuaily met this even
ing al five o'clock. The mnutee Of last meeting
were read, and, on a motion TO that effect, were
approved. Several petitions were then received.
and appropriately referred.
BY Alderman FRASKIIN-A petition Of DIniel Il.
Wagner and others, Tor 4 sewer in Broadway, from
Eighth 10 Ninth streets Referred TO the Commit
tee on Sewers.
By Alderman DrIAmArKR--A petition to have tha
sidewalk tagged on the east side Of Eighth avenue,
between Torty-thrd and Forty.sixth streets Re
ferred to the Committee on Streets.
By Alderman FRasKILs-A petition 10 have z
curb and gutter set in For,ysecond street. and the
sidewalks ma de thirty feet wide. Referred 10 the
Committee on Streets.
BY Alderman MuIER.-A petition from JAS G..
Atridge. for full allowance OF his time an cr.
empt fireman, being incapacisted from the dis
charge OF HE duties from injuries received. Re-
ferred 10 the Fire Committee.
REPORTS, rro.
A communication was received from the Board
OF Assistant Ald.rmsn, adopting, with an
Salaries and Offices, in favor Of the report Of
the June Committee of the Board of Aldermen,
relative TO increasing the sslarcs of j. IA.
Chambers and Amos Jones. The amendment re-
commended an increase of the salary OF the Ser
eeani-at Arms Of the Board of Assistant Aidcrncr
Aldermen Wood, liaws, Kelly, and others, de-
INJURED to the practice adopted by the Board OF
Assistant Aldermen, OF adopting resolutions OF
committees Of Board Of Aldermen, aud adding
anne ndmcnts OF their own, which they considered
ought TO be made the subject Of separate commu-
nicBtion. Eventually the document was referred
10 the Law Committee.
A communication from the Board of Assistant
Aldermen, adopting resclsiion that the Counselio
The Corporation take measures 10 compel the tiar-
lem Railroad Company TO repair the Fourth Ave-
nue.. Referred 10 The Ccmmitice on Streets.
resolution fior The Board cf Assistant Alder
men, That West street, between Troy and Jane
elreeis, be repaired, and that the Commissioner OF
Repairs and Suppliss carry the same into effect.
ConcuTred 10.
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen Forwarded
nlii;ce on the Hague street acknowledgements
ing the payment OF DR.. Traphagsn's bill. Referred
10 the Committee On Finance.
SALARY oP READER or BOARD or ALDERMEN.
The board Of Assistant Aldermen forwarded an
amendment 10 the resolution oi this board, To ia
crease TIC salary OF the reader of the board Of
aldermen 70 $40 per annum. The emcudsn,ns
provided that the .aid increase take place from the
sib January last. The resolution vas ccncUrrci
in.
resolution from the hoard Of Assistant Alder
men, 10 place hfe hydrsni- ~ the corners of Lcwia
and lihh. Lewis aad Eighth, Dy-doch aud
Twelfth street; aud spProrrauag slsb for The
purpose. Coacurrcd Ia.
Alderman BsTI. pTogoseds resolution, that Croion
water pipes be laid in Eighth avenue. from Forty
iofih 10 Fiiy-t.ird street. under the direction of
the Croton Agucduct Department. Referred TO the
Croton Department.
Amer the Transaction Of some business Of no gem
efal interest the board adjourned sins de.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

NIws PROM ANoosTURA-The brig Kite, Capt.
Dane, from Angos;ura, arrived yesterday, in Is
days, reports the discovery Of new gold mine, on
the Oronoco river. One man had already taken
g., 900 worth in about three months. IL 10 said to
be of very fine quality. Capt. d. has q sample on
hoard
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

C1nfutess of arransersrts aifrsnt res trrs
tc for Ae ceebrsc- - ths tn.enr rorrtt cf Iuv that
haze not sseursd thsir rrFrsnme- n sshisseu.
m.ts an Early or rueisis application, y fsii
anf mazniicent dti.y from me nost bra,t ed -ur~rt
selered krvcf m ths Tntsi stsf - Ne iaNor.serv -
.. g FDUR. gsr-sr Cltv.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

INTELLIGENCE FROM SAGUA LA GRAypE.-The
Captain of The brig Delta, reports that men and
materiel were in constant drill, awaiting attack
from General Lopez and party A Spanish steamer
had towed msn-of-war schooner from Havana
10 Sagus la Grande, q few days previous to his
leaving that port Enrolments of farmers ( rom
the country, and others, in the militia, were daily
taking MAGE
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

ADvIcEs FROM CUBA BY the brig Woronoco,
Captain Micbener, from ST. Jsgo, which place he
left 18th ult, We learn that great preparations
were making TO resist an anticipated attack of the
Cuban invaders. The military drilled con-
s'antly, and il was proposed TO raise militia, but
il objected TO by the authorities, who were not
confident in the LOYALTY of the Creolee.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

70 sol hroad.ay ear - TAIL % lsing very .,restir-
those -ho sr f1ri ~ ane rjciurss The sfrrs-s n .te
proprietor q that egfatrhcnt fjsiar ola.
IN his countryl snabis him % A. he rstrsas irs.i =
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

The AMERICAN BIBLE UNroN.-This
ciation in evening, collected over six thousand
dollars. Forty-eight life members were made oa
the same occasion. This shows that the American
and Foreign Bible Society, from division in which
this new body has sprung, has now found for
midable rival. The object of the Union is TO cor
rect the Bible at once" openly, fairly, and above
board and to have correct grammar and correct
text, according TO conscience. The whole story of
this important movement in the religious world
will be found in our fruitful columns.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

hat very tne Has ir vori. he very ua' aut ts
trs, hst 81 The s'asons nice snd ssgsri sts'A 'hsy
nutt 20 60 toemonf. cs Nassr~ street .lefs hsf
sssrything heart desire IN the hat line.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

who will never sve him up, or relisquish, while
he lives, their hopes of seeing him President Then
we have the Taylor party, led by the sfce holders,
who will .Asnd firm for their Offices and General
Taylor As long he is in power, until they
eertsiz he has no chance to be reelected, when
they will abandon him, a matter Of course. In
the d~mocrstic ranks are two Distinct parties one
u the old hunker and the her the barnburners, OF
rather the old hunkers and the free soilers and
sboltonists--the two latter are nearly the same
thing.
Such is the state Of parties among the people,
and they properly and appropriately represent
ed in both houses of Congress, where we find
perfect chaos. II is utterly impossible 10 lake the
ordinary calculations of other years upon the pas
rage of any bill or measure in either house. What
combinations will finally be effected to defeat or
carry the Compromise bill, or bill to admit Cali
fornia by herself, man, however shrewd in these
matters, can more than guess what may be done.
Matters are becoming more confused every day.
Members of both houses T. changing their ground
every week We hope that order will eventually
grow out of chaos, and trust that Congress will
yet unite on some measure in reference to the four
questions that are agiating that body and the
whole people of the United States, which will re-
store calm and confidence in place OF dread and
anarchy.
The safety and perpetuity Of the Union rest
much upon this Congress. As for the sdminis-
traiive department of the government, it has be-
come a by.word. People feel shame and morti-
ication when they think speak of it.. They still
love and respect honest General Taylor, whom
they triumphan,ly elected, and their regret 10
only the more enhanced, when they reflect that il
is the Presidents own fault, that he has kept cor
rup swindling, abolition, and weak cabinet about
| him, who have nearly destroyed his popularity.
| and rendered the executive government an object
| of contempt. In this hour Of darkness, many ask
why will not General Taylor get rid Of these cab-
net millstones that about his neck, and select
men for their places, who have honesty and capa-
bility and who carry his administration through
It's term proudly and triumphanty? We, as a
Journalist, are By no means in favor of any change
in the cabinet. The present cabinet is jus, the one
forus. Their conduct is corrupt, so silly, 20
weak, so laundering, that we are never in want of
topics for discussion and we hope they will long
remain where they are.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

DINNER To SENATOR DIcKNsoN.-rhe dinner to
be given TO Senator Dickinson, on the seventeenth
of this month, at Tammany Hall, promises to be a
very grand demonstration on the part of the demo-
cratic community OF the city and county. The
friends of fair compromise on the slavery ques-
ton, and of the distinguished Senator, will come
out, probably, in full force, in favor of an adjust
ment and peaceable settlement OF the pending diff
culnes which keep the political pot boiling till we
are likely 10 have nothing but stew. Over good
dinner, generous enthusiasm for the country that
furnishes us with such, and innumerable other,
blessings, we may hope for q display of the true
principles of republicansm, and concentration OF
good feeling for the perpetuty of the Union and for
the honor Of the country We expect nothing but
good results.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

THx INDUSTRIAL CoReREss. the Grand street
Hall, tonight, there will be . meeting Of the dele
gates Of the various trades. There s probability
that there will be mixture of the foreign social
ise nonsense with the practical Of the intel
hgent portion Of those represented. The Congress
will have enough to do with the requisite action for
the benefit Of the lsborng population, without en-
tertaining those ideal sbstrscrons which are the
bsne Of society. Great practical wisdom is the
thing required to give the Congress the high posi-
tion which its true friends desire for il. Political
quscks should not be encouraged and their silly sug
gettions should be laid upon the table The history
Of our thriving citizens furnishes all the arguments
for the soundness of institutions that any rea-
sonahle, sensible men csn wish I; and the Congress
have only TO look to those remedies which are ne
cefssry for the abuses of labor, which all rational
persons admit can be abridged by little correct
discipline and harmony of purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
BOOK TRADE.
& flARLES LEVERS NEW BOOK
HORACE TEafPLEToN,
Ely Cusvt re 7 -,.rn

Ely CBsRLEs LEVER
Au'i"' o' NhsTes Mssly, the Irish pragooYn Jack
tiFao'' he Gunrsmau "'f0e Knight o! Ciyy,ae ,.<rom
burke Of Curs,' l!arry f-orcquerp Arthur tyLeary,
etc. ee ieohiF'' N "'e urge octave yme of22 pages
ed prttd on the finest whi;e paper ptice 20 cents
Tac ftg .bt voion. IL fsl,y eqas TO asy,A,- - - =.
steu, sad a sa-,s'n, IN. work. 1s Sa,-os
W. can Safay recommend III, work fog petaas rtos.a
~. boas Of o,, entertaining ssea issued
from he pres i"F years - !, n1"a Ateen%sHA
u ccr,s,,y The ts, Feraisabs and be c books
have evrr rad Ing stfcRg personal interest e
the fa, - OF TIDE rqb, the su IS eeir - 10 sc,
pAe b, de,rat very onl1S1t tr' some very
mysterious petsoalsss IS fetSs As sell 81 b. xxx Ney
sb srspc o,trtu. suS European soyerea The stories
sh ie ri, .srs;Ne ara exc ;s ss1 s,Pee.y
the entitled Mans Hi The announcement q Lsss - tas
w;tf ors not sabaase 4 's oar ss,a,'o 't 80 S+S
gceea 'fom no Other han aisiais novelist - e"i'y Lazy
r f. PETERSON also publishes the following works
OF Levers on The le>l Of white paper -,
CHARLES Q'MALbEl THE IRISH DkAGooN
TON BURKE or Ours 30 pages Price - cents
ARTHUR ,oLEARY; ~ pages Pdce - cents
octave volume OF ~ lagcs Price ST. cents
THE KNIGHT OF GWISNE, ~ pages Price so
MSRRY LoRREQuER nj pages. Price - cents.
Booksellers, News teeus aud all others viii please send
on e'f 0'' al '''' 80 a chesn nj rhPahE ssnss
For sale at all the News Agencies III New-Yotk and
throughout the Unt' States. ol9h
Al! the Magazines for November rcady this day
a Il DEWITT q OAF ENPORI'S
IA PHILADELPHIA AGENTS, Tribune Buildings,
Nassau.St
GRAHAArs MAGAZINE splendid number with four
elegant Steel Plates Subscription So D per number
THE LADIES NATIONAL with 5 beautiful Embe
lishents the cheapest and best 81 Magazine Sabscrp
ton So lS3 cts. per number.
SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE most beautiful In
contents and embellishments Subscription s., 25 cs per
number.
THE LADY'S BOOK an excellent number Subscrp.
ton S., . cts. per number.
DEWITT * DAVENPORT,
ols1t Tribune Buildings, Nassauet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
< - CoNpIIuTyTARY BENEFIT


| STo Col A. MANN-The Committee OF Arrangements
have much qualification III stating that the entire direcl9
of the evenings amusement has been assumed By y" r"
burton and hGt By his kind eyer0ns they nre eaoed 10
place before The Colones friends superior bll OF per
orInance The following eminent artists Will appear "
" r. Blake Mr. Johnston Mr. Skerrett Miss li!l Mss
Juia Dalv Miss Walters NJ. Frederic. and MI Burton m
from the Chumberst Theater; Nh G. W Clarke aud Mss
Chapman, by tie permission OF MI + l. B9rnam vs.
H : Grntiqn ard Miss Aalvna by he permission OF VI
A. H. purdv Miss Mary Taylor, Miss +. Taylor, MI ana
Mrs John Seton Mr. Chantrau ard Siet0ns Brass Band
paris Of The house SATURDAY EVENING October -
lie entertainments VIII with lvore Overture
bv Nb.os celebrated Orchestra Aer which Will be PLAY
ed the excellent comedy in two acts, OF BACHELORS
TONMFNIS or Tie Village Gossip-AF. Singleton. Mr.
Blake; Edward s nephew Chanfrau; Tom. his servant
Johnson: Can't. Twiderv. Mr.. Copeland; John Grab Dir
Burton: Constable. Mr.. Wise; Mrs Caud!e, Mss IL r
Graiiun Emily, with song, Miss Dayi Jula, Miss =.
Iuvlor FANNY Miss J. Hill Mis- Ma.Fna VIII dance the
Pas Ariel Saeltons Brass Band VIII appear, IN ull uni
FORM the stage and perform several OF er 1es pifc7
After which, the Barleta, IN one net OF PERF ECIlOIi
or the Cork Leg-Charles Paragon Mr. G. Charlie; 9ir
Lawrence Paragon. Nh Skerett sam, Mr.. john oeioni
Kate o Bren with the celebrated Sweep song " W len
Harmony Wakens.u Miss Mary fnylor Susan Mrs Joan
Seton Miss Caroline Chapman viii then denver an Ofi2l
nal Address, written expressly for the occasol by "
Normal Pas DeuX by Miss Walters and Mons Frederic
fayurc Overture by the Orchestra TO conclude WIN
lie very iayorite Farce OF POOR PILLICODDf-Joh
Peter Pilhcoddy, Mr.. Buroni Capt O'Scuue, Mr JONI
SON Mrs Pl!coddy, Miss J. Hin: Mrs oScuttle Mrs
Jones; Sarah Pihcoddy's maid, Miss ChapnaA Doors
ft,,r, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
BOOK TR


Headquarters Of Fashion, Art and Literature, 34 Chesnut
nRAHANI'S MAGAZINE--Oyer L. J.
VA Levy j Co's,-PARGS FASHIONS IN advance Of each
Steamer coIored from Patterns furnished goods pre-
paring for Levy 8 Co. and Stewart, Ne~-York
The exclusive unsurpassed and unapproachable arrange
neni.
FASHIONS ofthe EARLIEST and NEWEST STYLES
in every number.
ORIGINAL LlTERATURE IL 1851, FRoM
C. p. r. James, Grace Greenwood
w G. BRYANT. Miss Emma Duva,
H. W Long(ellow, Mrs A. v Hull,
J. R. Lowell! Mrs L. ii. sgoufhey'
P Willis Mrs AMMAN
Geo r Morris, Afrs EmbGry,
J. NJ Lcgare, Mrs. Kinney,
J. s. Dwight, Mrs Welhy,
Geo u Prentice Mrs Neal,
And host of others
ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, from the finest artists IN
America ard Europe, in every number.
The November number OF
THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION
TIE NOVEMBER NO, CONTAINS ORIGINAL Articles FROM
Z. P WMppe, Grace Greenwood,
Eicb Penn smith Angelo De Hull
Uenry w Herbert Miss l., Virginia Smith,
lanes IT Fields Miss Emma Duval,
Alfred B. Street, Mrs. L, {. Kinney,
H. c. Morehead Miss julia { Dcrr,
Geo D Prentice, Mrs. h j Eames,
] NJ Legare, Fanny Fielding,
Robt. T. Conrad, Major Richardson
Geo Canning Hill, Dr. VIM Elder,
Wm " Briggs, J Buyard Taylor,
VIM Alexander r. Hastings Weld,
Geo r Graham C. J. Peterson
ORIGINAL STEEL ENGRAVlSGS.
THE HIGHLAND CnAsE-A beautiful mezzo'nt, engraved
byT. b WEIGH Esq.
TIE ANGELS WHispER-An exquisite stpple and mez'
zotin, by II. Ilman Son
PARIS FAsHloNs-Fnur figures designed and colored oy
tie best Paris artists.
AMERICAN ouuL-Designed by Herbert engraved by
Brightly .,, ~, ron, ~,
All orders for Gralan's Magazine, commencing Janu.
a1y will be supplied 4lestolowing rates Single sub
scribers, Sc; copies S. five copies sio and ten
copies SO and c0pyo the person sending the
club These will not be departed from by any OF the
Philadelphia Three Dollar Magazines.
Specimen copies furnished Postmascrs who desire to
furnish clubs tor the new Volume. ,..,
Address GEORGE R. GRAHAM,
ol73tDNItW l3i Chesnutst Phiud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t7 Ladie. of New-Yorls aud vicinity57p2 e, yoa
wsL to Keep yonr furniture ne% ~ y
81 GeS i i yerv popn!ar IN Philadelphia peilg patron
lzed by the fil families OF nat CITY Il VII -; -
and beauty Cabre Furniture Daalrs Nc s:slag s -
~ Gloss, anr4ar;lce much better tsl varnsis Any
adv can amply il in one lnGIlent-"il NC. 'i i -
,n,eiae:y Cabne makers should 'so ~ l. Prlce >
cents per bottle, retail Sod py r. ON ~, w, - o =,
- rrilaryst BROOKLYN SubAgents VII he appointed by
Z. c. III n few days ------ 80
- Fureka Ledge No. ~, /. o. o. F.-The
Members ofia Lodge are pqE I E1f n ID
the next regular meeting on Itf-nD<'i hFh-Ni-No' '
inst al u O'Clock precisely H.
Business ofmportance VII DC br9II! 3ei9Fe t, o9e
ioi ii p SII w cecsy ol93t-
~ Worthy of Note.-Bogles Hyperion Find d pro;
notes cleanliness Of the hair by removing dandrlh and
other uncleainess from it, certain preventive OF bald
ness and rcstorator of diseased capillary functions.
sold by the inventor, WILLIAM BoGLE ~ Washington
ton, Clark Co 40 and 273 Broadway, New-1orh-
~ Ii0uid Hair Dive improved 50 color the
H0r or Wiskers the momentit is applied without me ieesl
injury is entirely free from unpleasant odor ana can Ne
washed with the strongest soap Immediately is applied,
without waiting to dry For sale or aIple1 Ill 64ISHnL-
oR's Wig Factory, 4 Waltst lhylo IuIA&oalIl
~ Bounty T1ands-The subscriber viii give parti
cuar attention TO the prosecution oil Chains LOT BOUNTY .s
under the recent act of Congress Having competent
Agent in Washington 10 attend to presenting ihe cias' e
viii lose no tine 9 P59cpraegE IarT Attorney and
oS Ilniseod&2mD1 Counsellor at Law
~ To Lycemms, Institutes and other Lite
Yary Associations.-Mr. PARK BENJAMEN, having re-
turned reside in NewYork, takes leaye to inform nap, aP
letters win reach him Immediately il addressed Union
Square Post Office New.Y.orka 10, ~ n.o1...on .,
lecturer win be happy serve the various Lyceums, In
siuions and Literary Associations throughout the country
OIL 81
r7r DR.. Lutcncr's Ear Iniirniary, = Warren.
st near Broadway open from till 2, for the exclusive
treatment of ear diseases, deafness discharges from the
ear and all unpleasant noises in The head cured IN aor
fine without risk or pain Consultation fee 81 by letter
or Otherwise Unpaid letters refused sig 2mD3tWE
IFT7 Oil! Oil! OiI.-Try McDOWELL,S EIGHTY
CENT WINTER OIL, beautiful articles VIII burn clear
md bript without smoke gum warranted 10 burn all
night. JOSE.Pft /, NG ~ 49,, w i-i11' =,
e25 Inn On store, 100 DlF!s4o4lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

~ Distinguished Strnngers.-I'le Rev A. l. l. +
GREEN d D., OF Nashville, Tenn viii preach N me mrs: flrs
M p Church. in Johnst between Nassau and William
ste. TO-M0RROW Sunday morning at lol O'Clock
Rev L. ScoTT d D., of the Book Concern IN the alter
noon al 3 O'Clock and Rev WILLIAM A. SMITH, d. D.,
Prcsden, of r. NJ. College, Lynchburgh Va in the eve
ming at O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

"a God Willing there will be an Ordnaon Of Dea
cons Order by Bishop f. s. JAMES, on board the Bethel
ship John Wesley laying between Rector and Carlisle sis
North River on Sunday The goth inst at lOl O'Clock, An
Also an Ordination of Elders Order, by the same, at
O'Clock, M 0lV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

~ Religious Noiice.-DR. s. F.. SHEPHAND,
speaker for The Congregation OF Disciples IN l7li,st near
eihny win deliver discourse commencing o-m0rroWa Ut
iGi A. NJ Subject, "THE HEAD OF THE CHURCH,
He win commence series odscorSe N ilie eyTIlng
FNCFS rs taught nthe Sacred Writings. SEATS tKEE.
NO COLLECTIONS. ot9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.

~ Eighth Ward.-The WIG aLt.O iOtl I ~ ~
THIS WARD requested 70 nei H. ,,,ero Gonl,
| zee on MONDAY EVENING. 2I=t INST al : "eoeA' "s
follows r., -, >f,- .,
i'd n Oherce,s, 81 Wooster-st
ria a Joha K.'lt:s. 81 saiyaIl-sL [,;.i..,
IVA al Heazeden'@, Vlrlck, cor poaainIch-7l
VII at Beilowe. II Charitaa-st
Win 4; Boyd's, King, cor iina soo-sf.
Win Mt YFlkess Charlton. cor West-st
To select Delegate from each District 70 i l9tl
0reli, Convention also Delegate from each District TO
select in Ike manner, Three Delegates 70 tie urii
Convention; alsn Delegate from each District 70 1tt
in Convention Broadway House, on 2il !lss a. =
to nominate Member Of Congress; also jeIt9e lloi
Member OF Assembly, 1.-THE Delegates so elected are 70
choose Three Delegates from the Ward al large DeIoe
proceeding make nomination, so as 70 consist Oh
memlers;l also Delegate from tacn plsaiC' l ~
Ward Convention. noIanae Charter ana 9coql ~,
fcers Che Delegates elected are TO choose one Deiege
mutton. 50 as TO consist of nine nenhers.l ,
AL Tie Delegates elected above mentioned texcepl
Congressonull reqlesed 10 meet at me WILSON iiV'
same evening, at g o'clock, Tor organization
By order Of the Ward Committee,
JAMES VI. MURRAY, Chairman
1 ltsx.s Gs5RL MaAxru Secretaries. olg2
~ Twelfth Ward.-In accordance With the recon-
nelation OF tile General ConInittee, the Wing Electors
of the Twelfth Ward requested TO meet a. me 4os q
T. Hnnrd Forh-avenue, door north OF One Hundred
2 TO o'clock 7. NJ for the purpose of choosing
Three Delegates to the MayGrllty Conventions
Three Delegates 70 The .Judiciury Conventions;
Five Delegates the Ylth District Congressional Cor
five delegates to the Xtl Assembly District Conventions
Committee OF seven members 10 nominate Charter
0'lV Committee of FIVE members nominate shoo Of
ficers with power confer with DINER CoHii'ccs f
p0-'fl - -' HARRIS WILSON, cha arm a..
VIM s. cARAAS, Secretary. ol9 y
r Sixteenth Wy, ward prF naee Of e S Wr
Electors Of The Sixteenth Ward are hereby notified lr l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

ezr Fourth Ward.-Pursuant to he recolnl4edatton
OF the WING GENERAL CONMlIVTtaE an Election.
Vivian and Duane SIS on MONDAY tie PSI inst from
2io O'Clock for tie purpose Of cecns e!egaGs 70 o inc
yetions and also TO elect Ward Nominating Committee
rs consist of nine, for the purpose OF NOMINATING Olafle
md school Officers The following named persons IaNc
been sppontcd as Inspectors Of the said election ALtA
3NDFR JACKSON, EMANUEL LESTER, DENNIS
<JiREii BULL Chairman ofthc Ward Committee.
JAMES H. MosFNAN, Secretary. ol9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

tgg- Rev. n. Is. Baldwin, of the Bethesda Baptist
Church will preach TOMORROW The third OF series OF
SERMONS On Christian Worship, at O'Clock 2 NJ; and
also the second of series upon lhe Lords Prqger at
O'Clock p NJ III the AlEErING-HOUSE IN CHHYSIlE-
ST ne1.r peancY Services in the morning at Ot O'CLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.

~
~ second NVard.-NATIONAL WING PRINCE
PIES AND THE PRESERVATION OF OUR CON
The Wing Electors of the Second Ward ere hereby mott
fed that Plrsua, TO call from the General G ]9
81 On MONDAY The 2lst inst from 70 o'clock, NJ. until
O'Clock NJ 10 elect by ballot, under the supervision OF
~ 2 Deiepates 10 the Navoralty Convention.
5 Delegates 10 the Judiciary Convention
Delegates the Third Congressional Distinct Conyen-
5 Delegates 10 the FIRST Assembly District Convention
I Delegates to the Convention for Nominating Ward
BY order of the Second Ward Wing Commitlee
JOHN n. SAYRE, Chairman.
" Io ~: d. "K KSmp Secretaries, ol92p