davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
By telegraph to the NGW-YOfk Tribune.
Adjournment of Congress.
xxxEst CONG@Nsa....Firs, Sessions,


sENAFE. ... WASHING ron, Monday, sept. 80
TIE Senate met at O'Clock.
Mr. WALKER said that in engrossing the Bounty
Land bill an error had been made, which was
not discovered till after the bill approved.
One amendme mt mado in tho bill had been omitted.
Tbs bill as it passed the Senate and WAS approved
by the President allowed warrants for laad 20 be
assigned AN Amendment had been made sod
agreed TO by both Houses, which prohibited as
sisuments till afser part had boon lssued
He Introduced bill e. planatory OF and supplying
the error.
Dir. DAWSON obect.d The error he onsidered
Was a ortuDate one.
Mr. BEn1oN e.d the objectiog was outrageous.
Mr.. DAWSON hoped the Senator from Missouri
would NOT get in g ruge. H. would Withdraw his
objection as he understood both Houses had agreed
10 what wss an admitted resolution, suapendlng
the joint rules which prevent passage and approval
OF bits Oh ii Q last day OF sesson
Mir JEFFERSON DAVIS submitted 4 resolution
au.horsirg the President to Eummon Military
Board to examine and report whether the grade
OF Lieut.. General should be established In the
Amy, and whak is necessary to prevent military
officers uhurping and exercising civil functions.
Agreed to.
The Senate then went into Executive Session.
Doors open at II O'Clock.
A Message from The President was received, ap-
proving Of the Civil and Diplomatic and Indian APP
preparation bile.
Flpe minutes 9st0re - "A com ntEsee was ap
noiuted. consisting OF Messrs. ewing, Houston and
John DAVIS to wsit upon the President and inform
hin that the Senate was ready to adjourn.
The Committee reported that the President had
nothing further to lay before the Senste.
Mr. KING congratulated the Senate and county
On Tue events of the session. and pronounced the
Senate adjourned sine de,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

Esp- Every bcdy has heiro OF ALLEN DoDwoSrH, Con.
ducov OF Dodwoh. fsuous cornet and and author OF
sre Of The os. popular poihaS wal'ze', msrche &c
Inst hsye ever beer published in ,bs count y,
aware that ne Is equally tsented teacher Dancing;
In fae il would be curious matter II he not 49, hs7-
pg tesa almoV, brought up in our bathrooms H. hA'
bsea renerta6ly scccsssfu teacher Of that delightful
accomplishment; and II will be By reference 10 his
Advertisement that he sgaln In the field for he ensuing
season. commencing bis classes on Tuesday Oc'8
Those no have had the pleasure of learning his new
dance the soero say that ls o. the moot fascinating
aYt L lntrodu ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
tlnr StnIn Tinkat.

Extract from letter merchant OF this City dated
BUFFALO, Saturday, Sept g. $780,
1.-THE Wing Convention held at Syracuse the
present week haa presented ticket worthy the
Empire State. WAsHIsGToN HUNT Is deservedIy
one Of the most popular men in the country 70
talents of high order he untes extensive erudt'
ton, great practical knowledge, and thorough
business habitR. MIR. CORNELL Of your City, while
in the Legislature, acquired popularity and inhu.
ence that rarely falls to the lot OF new Member.
The resolution approving the course of Gov.
SEWARD is peculiarly grateful to the Wings OF
Western New-York. They will be slow to desert
the man who has advocated their principles With
signal ability for twenty years past--of whom
Judge AMBROSE SPENCER remarked in 1884 that
be hau exhibited qualities of craftsmanship at that
early period in life such ss he had racely witness.
ed-and of whom JOHN QUINCY ADAMS said in
l843, that he wss the only in this country who
had discussed the subject OF Slavery philosophical
ly-aluding to his correspondence with the Gov
einor Of Virginia Gen TAYLOR Il speak from
personal knowledge had the sagacty to discover
that the confidence and support of the Wing 5ena-
tor from New-York was important TO his AdminiG-
trston trust his successor will not be led to bo-
lieve that he can dispense with it. Blythe. by
nouce q dspokiton among few Whigf to 1stums
a new title, eNat,cnai Wngs We of tbs West
beg to be excused. We desire no other political
designation than Whig"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

FL ghe richest SILKS Cashmecea De LlioeI, Merlnos
and indeed every kind OF Dry 1ods that be aIon
Broadway, may be- found al HITCHCOCK Il LEADsEATER's
Leonard.s where lady s 70 dad 1ult what
she wsnis that dang for her go In uness 900
intends purchase for in the temptation will De hd
resist Yheir shuw and Cloaks particularly 40 Thy
stenlon ard 40 also their Woolen Blankets Iilts,
FlenLes Window Draperos, and other housewife or fsa
ilv (fnnda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

n Obs NJ nlIable feature in lssLEYs New oagaer.ad
Gallery, 81 Broadway Is that bis operating rooms with
aplendind lsrgs ssy Dkhs all The second doof an
Arrangement which the Ladies Will fny appreciate
and which they will not 6Ga elsewhere Toe Oeca-
liar rich and lively OF ns portraits geaer With his
extremely moderate pdceS, will commsnd, former
veafa q HtremeIdoua rush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
aPAu!LIAR Their .,0uTus

IT
tcusthod ords'~ ehsE.sere could rot have mean,
his se0,ence to Ief>r to
MRS JERyGs's COLD CANDY.
Bu. hoy wen it will eppy a. Tho prrsent writing! Fhlt
re,y ecod article is acioat every mantle piece
or In every pryse drawer OF hose who have heretofore
ested its ruhfuIres II wan'f buts fair trial to make
apolhe firm hield. COUGHS CoLDs, HoARsGNEss, And
OTHER THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS,
Like wreath OF mountain mst
By he efIgenr s1uoesms Atssed,
are II ad & TO di,seVe and vsnlGh
Sold holesse and retail by Mrs w JERyIs 1855 Brood
wav, one door above FIsnklin-st
AGENTS lilo Broadway 10 AStor House; Mrs Hayu
1873 Fulton at Brooklyn, ard by OruRg'as generally
Ey- Each package Ia invariably signed Mrs w JERvls
Eesure TO asb for Mrs JERyts's Cod Candy.
Put up In packages OF 10 "a Ia and 81 osch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

sr taeati~mrn's baLA, fail Styio.-sikO corner
Pine and Hssssu asThe SY 10 FOX tue ensuing al
% ready for inspection and ae hS day Fhs attention 81
gentlemen and discrimination Ia Invited tho
tarp above announced, under the 6rm CONVICTION thai
stl satisfy tho most fasdious sdmre OF handsome Hss
Mr "A. G ST. JOSE hss removed from ll8 Broadway 70
tho aors OF subscriber. be- viii he pleased saa
bis customers Bird. cor. Pine and Nssssu sts-
Ausust 80 1880 "a bwiB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

a Isaac h DAVIS Of Philadelphia, has been
nominated aud confirmed as Collector OF Customs
at San Franclaco, vice Col. Co ier rejected MIR.
DAVIS is an extensive rsdner of sugar, and enc O.
the most jealous snd effective Wings in the land.
he will make an excslleot Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

y- from repesled riss THE different God Pens 40 v
IN market We arc convinced that tho Rcheilsu Ever Point
ed usde by SAVAGE, equal u not auparior) 10 all
nor in uIe JYs Is also OF hne gold and silver
Watches We wol!d aoyiIe those in want Of good
Wach 10 call ct 90 fulton at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
CHAaLgs KEaN, Seer elsry.

~ livery mnn mis- La Ddiord The Thrd Ads
efcsu HoGi1K Association vi rCid the iln Monthly "a.
ing at Warren Hall cor OF Oliver aud Henry Flel
ca, evening Oct l. st O'Clock, when ~ viii be id.
Vsbcec members msy be desous # ppfch.,ipg
teu own houses aud rtp4Jiug he amount adysdc7i
with ihe money u ey pay for rent Ali meetings sro
public ProspesuieB and further psrfcu ma b. mad
on application TO g JGs3UhUN 55creErY
ONCE Clintou.cour. Beekmea-.t Nassau. oil IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
HorsE OFREPREsEN9ArlyEs.

The House met az Ii q OlOCh a d.
Mr. tfVRLEY, Chep&in, in the course OF prayer
asked every psesiiug wbch God can bestoW on the
members now about to return home.
The House concured in toe revolution of the Son
ate 10 suspend the I'm jous rule, that the Civil
AID Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and She Indian
Appropriation Dill, could De presented 70 the PrssI-
den. for his signature TO day
Several gentlemen wanted to take up particular
bills.
The House refused to sus end the rule. for that
putpoae ana there much confusion.
Messages received fom the President thar he
hsd signed the Civil and Diplomatic bill! and Indan
Appropriation bill
Mr.. POTTER wished the Committee Of she Whos
on the State OF the Union discharged from the
Cheap Postage Bill AMI that il be made the special
order for ths third Monday ia December next.
Objected to.
Fittee7, Minutes 10 12-On motion OF Mr.. BAY.
LY, Committee was appointed to wait GA the
Presdent and ask hlm whether ne had any further
communications 70 u axe.
Efforts were made To take up bill supplement-
tary 70 the Soldiers Bounty and bill, passed ca
saturday IL appears she engrossirg clerk Iefs oas
the words Of the patent and rhis makea the war.
rsnts sssis nable which was not intended.
On motion 10 suspend the rules to take up the
SUPPLEMENTAL bill, Yeas and Nays were ordered.
che C!eI occupied thus for 1vc nnQses and
was Interrupted by Mr. BAYLY, VINO said the Com.
mi,tee had waited on tbs President, aud 10 inform
ed them ibss he lad no further Communication 10
make to Congress.
The Clerk resumed calling names.
M WENTWORTH rose TO qussson of privilege.
There were too many spectators liz land warrants
on the floor who have no business here. Tns
Doorkee per should enforce the rules.
The Clerk resumed the roll call and got SIS far
dow as the Kings
Wren the Speaker said, tbs hour az zed by tn
Joint Resolution having arrived, Il nov declare
tha, tbs House stsuds adjourned, stae de-"
There was Immediately olsppiag OF hands and
other Manifestations Of Joy, and fey Members
fingered to converse win Iheir friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

KNoxs FALL srocK-KNox OF 1913 F1tonst has m ,te
ample arrank afford his The excIu
ave supper ten, but the million the Aforesaid upper
TEN Included -the utmoN sachoD, hIs beautiful Fall
style Of Hat bis becoming and picturesque Riding Beavers
for his fair patrons, ard fancy Haa and vevet Gaps for
children unriyeled III quality and reasonsbeness Ia
price We adviae ME "mullude" call ald made III IL
eel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

There were other Resolutions of like
tenor with the above passed last year, dis
sinc,ly presenting the Restriction of Slavery
within its present limits as matter not
of momentary expedency but of abd-
Ing principle. We cannot see that 1t WAS
anv more sectional or less National
q mad, ago than it is now. True, some say
tbs+ tho whole question is settled, and no
further aotsn can be based upon it. But
that ASSUMPTION = most only proves the ao-
A;or Of thu late Cenccsntion insignificant
and harmless; but the majority could not
see the facts in that light. Here az S0',
eral Southern States calling extraordinary
Conventions to devise ways and means OF
forcing an Extension of Slavery or breaking
up the Union, while formidable conspira'
cies are VIGOROUSLY brewing to add Cuba
and Hayti to the Slave Territory Of the
Union. If the Wings of New-York really
mean to keep Slavery within itS present
limits, they owe 1t to candor, Go honesty, to
'our Southern brethren, to let the fast be
clearly understood. Well: the majority
do mean this, and the minority sag they do,
and resent any doubt of it as an imputa-
ton. Then why not unite IN saying sof
AS to Gov. Seward, nobody will pretend
that his course since the Convention OF /49
has been other than shat which was ex-
peoeed of him at that time, alike by friend
and foe. He has been the champion OF jus
tice, Humanity and Freedom, as the Con
yention of lS49 expected and encouraged
him to be. To make the oommendatory
resolution Of last week an excuse for bolt
ing, is really giving him an Importance
which no individual eau deserve. The call
of the Yeas and Nays on the resolution, and
the solemn record of the number for and
against him respectively, was doing him
abundant honor.
20 but the Convention approved his
scts and principles, and he has proposed
and voted for the Abolition of Slavery IN the
District of Columbia Well; what Of III
Hasn't Mr. Changer voted for thss very pro-
position If not, our recollection Of the
passage of Resolution calling for such
Abolition by the Legislature of 1880, I've
may be wrong as to the year, bat we think
not) is entirely at fault. Who will overhaul
the records and make note of the matter
So of Mr.. Duer. On the 2lst of De
cember, lS48, Mr.. Corr Wing from our
State, submitted to the House of Represen-
tatives Preamble and Resolution demand
ing the Abolition of the Slave 1rade in the
District. Mr.. D. did not answer to his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

~ Who wants article OF !hs descrIptonl Every
gentleman, nin6, will answer, ~ do We'll, shen,
proceed to the siors OF Mesgs RAFFERTY, LEASH 81 the
cor of Chatham and Pearl ats and confident you
will be suited Just try and see oil Stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
RusrMEss morunEs.
EXHIBITORS at THE FAra,

EXHIBITORS at THE FAra
Requiring Cards, Crcalsrs Printing Of sny kaa a
very abort notice and al low prces do bote haa
to leave their orders al BAKER 5oowIN & Co.'s sisan
JOB Printing Once Trtb0ne Buildings
~ Printing for every basiress-nse quick low
prieea-
Satisfaction suArsnteed-cvtI and courteous treatment to
cus,omers BAKER GOODWIN CO Prto,ers
sSo2t Tribune sutdpgs erttsucs Spruce Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
For EUROPE.

rho nexs number OF The Tribune for Euro
,..os .,x.,,iotses. Will be issued THIS MORNING
=. O'Clock 1t viii contain all the latest COWS
received up to the time OF going TO ptess' Ene
Canada sails from Boston Tomorrow at 10 clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

Re.0iutions Of 1919;
ReSoived, That, recog
niziug the Restriction OF
Slavery within It's pre-
sent limits, as one OF the
cardinal principles -four
potatscat faith, we pledge
uraelves to our tello "
citizens and the country
TO exercise to the utmost
all the power we may
poasess to prevent the
Extension Of Slavery
over q angle foot of Free
Soil.
Resolved, That we re
ioioe that the higs OF
New. York, 30 long with
out d voice in the Sensle
oi the Union, will for the
next six years be heard
in that illustrioDs body,
through WILLIAM h
SEW ARD, " hose name,
identified with our mos,
arduous strugglen ano
our mout glorious trl
umpbs, is e pledge TO GU.
brethren throughout thu
Union, that wheneve
Freedom, Justice, an
Humanity, shalt need a
advocate in that bod.
New.York will not be =
lent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

~ WHO has aeeu those .nd beautiful Fall Carpets
pAlen, tapestry ingrsin7 They tho admirso1 Of ALL
ara wonderful demand positively 10 10 tosne only
The fan Gus Carpet Establishment 80 BowerJ BRAN Az
DERsos's Those four and five smiling Engs1 Iograin
Csrp-s Ihree and !oar shilling FLOOR OH Cioths are
Ylr cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

WE TBouGHT so.-We thought when Roor came bore
and opened his aupsfb and brilliant Saloons all tn f.sh.
ionsoie world would BIS the q4siss Roor ia renowned
az Dagueueoupts His spleldid pictures have taken
the premiums every who're for he artist Indeed ds
place g w. Broadway and franklin gorgeous
y fitted up sId his Ficturs Gallery oaen to ALL sthronged
wish tee Uealth and ton ci New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
RemdrkS.

The admiration which the late case OF
Slave Catching in our City has excited in
the soul of the Argus finds no responsive
chord IN our breast. On the contrary, this
capture has led US to regard with pro-
founder dislike not only Human Enslave-
mcnt but our own implication therein. If
this law guards so scrupulously as the Ar
gus afirms the rights Of both master and
slave it seems to us singularly careless of
the liberties of non. slaveholding freemen.
A stout, active black or brown man is worth
from eight hundred to q thousand dollars,
while three plausible and fair average aft
davis may be bought in this City for
hundred dollars.-Aud then the provision
that the United States shall pay the costs of
these Slaye,Hunts don't delight US parti,u-
larry. We understand the bill charged
against the Treasury in this case is over
eeven,y-one dollars. 1t may yet become
lucrative business to let Slaves run away
and be caught by arrangement, enabling the
owner to take his summer tour at Uncle
Sans expense.-No: on the whole, we
don't like this Slave Catching bill.
Let us take the case of James Hamlet
to illustrate the beauties of Slave Catching
and Slavery, assuming that he has been
properly returned into bondage.-He was
born slave, and served his legal master or
mistress till tweDty-six years old. He
seems to have been good servant, or the
owner would not have sent so far to get him
back again. While he remained in Balti-
more, be received slaves bread and cloth
ing for his work, but no education, no men
tai culture, and the law allowed him no
human rights. lie became tired of this,
and quit it. He has since lived here
where he has married wife by whom he
has two children. There is no intimation
that he has failed to discharge faithfully all
his duties as q husband, q father and
member of society. Yet as he is quietly
earning his livelihood he is suddenly
seized, handcufed, taken before Commits
sioner, his liberty sworn away, and he bur
I'D of into slavery probably to wear out
his life ,,rnick)y in severe and uprequited
labor on cotton or sugar plantation. He
was not permitted to exohai2sSe parting
word with bis wife and children, nor csssn
to apprise them of bis suddea calamity;
and it is not probable that he will ever sec
eyes upon either of them again. All this
is Of course according to law, and we see
no present help for it; bur if there really
is no higher law than tba: which has re-
msnded james Hamlet into Slavery, then
the Devil has more power IN the Unlverse
than honestly belongs to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
LOOKING aLAssEs.

~ RICHARDS KIsesLAxD wholesale dealer In sud nas.
Of Looking and importer OF Looking eiasa
Pstea G'rgc Pier and Nanie leases pa to order, 81
coruapd-st second door, opposite Merchants Hoel New
York. ls2S lm*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

w City ladies and ladies' Waiting lhs City, da ct
J. D. HILLERs Slopes Fes AID BusGias 81 81 AGA US;
I'd quality slippers Tiest6s ard BusAins lac pair
Ladies' Gser Booia les and 8a per pair equal to say
IL York, with large assortment OF hsses AID CHI
d. ems AlIer Boos and Shoes OF al ainds and prices
Js MILLER 1874 CsnaLet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

Go TO sANxAYs FuRsIsHERY We would say 10 all
who are about to supply themselves win Undeshds aud
Drawers, there sou may seec from immense variety,
any size Aye quality you may desire and sacA 10
prices as will pies SO the most economical Remember
SANXAY,8 Fufnshsiy, l46 Wil,m.sL
one door sDoyo guiOn at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

EB- The Great Fair OF toe American Inatitaes
viii e opeUed IN, puhlc rhs MOrling a. O'CLOCK At
Caste Ga den TOE opening adde's gi ~ delivered at
the Gstoeu a,7i NJ by Hon HENRY agiGs A display
OF fireworks at ~ P Membe procure their sak
by ADulYlpR Al he G efk's drtk oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

Y The Jnion OF Saturday says The Cd
itor OF this paper fsdr himself {. mare prominent
object OF rosice in the pubic prints than ia alE1
ssther sgreesble to his own taste" Oar opinion
ouIy better expreased Eve, Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

~ We call the sus1nOl Of buyers OF real Estate to the
sale ct suction this day a.l2 O'Clock, the Aer.bsns tx
c1AnGe, by HOMER MORGAN, OF that large Aad elegant
Dwelling and ol m fee Known 30 Waverley Pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Erorn Washington, ConGrlnations, &c.

From washington, Combinations, &c.
Especial Dispatch to The rribune.l
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. so.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
JOIN e. TwEEDY, Postmaster, MilTau-
kee, Wis.
ALEXANDER SPAULD1NG, Register of the
Land Office, Green Bay, Wis.
EDGAR CoNCKLIN, Receiver Of Public Mo
neyp, Green Boy, Wis.
ALLEN W. HArcH has been nominated
for the Coleotorship of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Committee in the seaste has report
ed fsvorably on the confirmation of Mr.
WH1TTLEsEY, first Controller of the Treasu-
ry, but his friends are fearful about his con-
frmation, owing to his firm and manly re-
gstance 10 the yillainous constructive mile
age s8indle.
The nomination Of the Postmaster at Al
baDy is still before the Senate, Enacted
upon. Yours, S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

~ = he Fugitive siaVs B'ii.-The pnbtc meeting
declare sht ~,ich coiof1d ann vii pursu 10
vi. OF tho danger hey Ar- ID al ofraeo sF-s vlce
10 Fue,IYss "a 70 eassuce ard 20 eff CT ee :ud
coub sion Of 20 10 free ~ ali nz> de-
vii held Zion Church chuchs co aef " LponAfd
uis evening BY order OF tie Chairman OF Tho Committee
o. ThineSN. OF u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
~ secand Wara.-giLLMORE ANp !

ER- Second WaFd.-FiLLMORE AND TIE Ma
TlUNAL ADM NiTMkATlON-d Why Pluti0yr, md
hms-AIs III, e.lnR of he Dem0cfstc Why executive
CogU i.ieo of the SecUnd " ard held Monday e1ng
8, pit So II WIS.,
heotrtd Thai his Committee invita- tho Whg Vigilance
Annexation OF The eecCLd Ward vitn han
Thur,dsy eveiUH ne1i, al O'clock, 0hnies lei TAI
Fulcn sider The scon OF the lac Syracuse Con-
veD,top. By orcet. b. w. BENSON, Chairman.
JARyIs GRACE, Sc,o,.,i.s
FkAhlls MCPHERSON 11C.e'A'te' oil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
The Fire az OnrbondaIe.

CARRoNDALE, Mooday, Sept So
Nearly half mile OF tho New York and Erie
Telegraph was burned down by the destructive
Are OF Saturday night, which by the promptoess of
Mr.. Wheeler, the Telegraph operator at 1neadale,
was repaired and at work before nine A NJ thus
nnrninr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

~" BLANK Books, WRTING PAPERS, Bnvslops, Gold
PslI CopyiR P5eSses manifod Leer Wdsers, by which
e,,era and copies are written she lmHi Csrda
Disrs for 1875 oil sizes and Stationery of al ktDds 10
nrcea BRANCl4G LOuTREL II Msiden-land aga w*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
The Excuse for Boiling.

Two resolutions passed by the late Wing
State Convention form the only pretext OF
those who declaim against the action OF that
body. Nobody fnds fault with the candi-
dates no one pretends that they are not
fairly selected and wisely located; no one
asserts that the majority Of the Convention
were not liberal to the minority in all
things, the passage of those two resolutions
excepted. These, it is stoutly affirmed,
establish some novel test or assert some
new principle-they tend to transform ours
from National into a sectional party.
We ask those who believe there is either
truth or plaasibility in these representa-
tons to compare the two resolutions com
planned of with two passed by the last pre-
cediDg Wing State Convention, without ex'
o;t;vp opposition or TemOnStrauoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

GEsrLEMEN's FALL ARD WINrIa WEAR-WM p
JESNIsGs CO. 81 Broadway, oppost, iho PARK youn.
tain Will his day Introduce tner styles Of Ovsr:oats
AID chsr Fsll ard WGter gLrmenu comprising asson
nenl ia style AID character Tar superior tho productions
they nave heretofore rendered acceptable their
marcus patrons olK