davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday-it Pm
A bill was introduced giving County Court
power TO determine proper stopping places for rafosd
Mr.: BRAsDRsrH gave notice OF bill requlhug al be
elections In the several towns and cities 10 be held o. os
Mr, BEEKmAN introduced resolutions which is over v
wing Mr. Webster In highly catering terms 70 ~ -
Mr.: CAskoLL presented memorable OF ctuzens Of ~
and Lsnsr gburT for The removal OF tho bridge ov@ !"
Hudson 81 Troy 10 point near the state Dam. N
Mr. GEDDEs presented memorial Of CITIZEN o. ne "
sge OF 0eddes for law requiring railrosd =,
subsequently Introduced bill for his purpose.
for the collection Of taxes in the City Of NewYo w
title changed as 10 read An act 10 relation 70 ne y
pointmen ard the Of Office OF Receives and Decay
Receivers Of Taxes OF ne City Of New Yortr
purchase. BY the Corporation with The 0ovsrnon, q
Potters Field burial place-Mr hEEkmAn made IKE NV"
IN ss 10 1ssy Of senate sns Az ss %
referred 10 the Heiiis Commitlee-Mr BRAspEzIh -.
notice thar be would, a an early day, ask leave 70
the several tosn srd Cies Of this State shall be held
The day Of the general election In November
Rerss Ihs; tie standing Con- misiss on Railroads. v
70 Hqu, INTO the ssgess.sy Of sn s.s
&. prot. ciioa Of their tracks sssnst dsiscts
Regulating The appeal 10 ease Of rlsnsrosl rs
vide for settlement Of claim OF Campbell hcoay' ."
the relief Of sIoney Place Baptist Church. ~haek
Mr.. BEEKMAs offered The following resoiunes
SssSs f The Assembly S eouss2 As. the STAT. q sssis
With appreciation, the patriotic and long eoutnuee 100 "a
Dspis Webster IN uphold the Constitution o. the Uus =. a.
70 carr out the ConPromiss nscsssDy 70 sas
uonsl U1ics. -. .,s
R<sessd, ~ the Assembly eoneur) That this Lspzk s
Boo Dss wses,sr % ~st the Capitol curing he Pss s
o. the Lsgskiafe 20 The sane hs has afsAv
sstsr States, Maryland and PsnnsylvaniG A. ..,ssf.
kesosvsd W the ASSEMBLY eoncur That the Gossfso .;<ss
Esd % tsnder respectful nyfsoa to this dsta<7s.e ss
to address the Lsx,hturs day during the pfs's
|" BE esnvsnenee msy suggest - -. - ia Free
The Senate then went into consideration o. w
School bill from the Assembly. .-.,ed
Mr.. Colt Of LviDgslon opposed the bill ne .esos
the 5enae that they did not repeal the pfee "a
BILL here would 10 other politics next year ga
ton 10 this question. de had examined The No.
the great prepondersnee ofthoso asking for ureo'a
repeal Yves astonishing. s,,d~u-
Mr. WILLIAMS OF Hew-Yerk opposed the bl ~ 30
ing Tie City Of HewYork with an unequal and uhs' -
po5slon Of he $500 COO tax levied BY the bill At tbs
Mr. BRoOME Of Broome argued earnestly In favor " -
repeal OF The Free School Law. srA
Mr. BEEgMAS c0niended for Free Schoou ~"
ever No question tsten. Recess M
The CONFEDERATION OF The School bin RESUMED. al n
MASS tboue that there much said Of Tho n
lsx soU 10 the City Of New-York, which Wa foaoao
esrux. Rrossb,y tAsrs Ge $685. eos Of pessees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

Wa CONGRATULATE Thurlow Weed on his pros
meet of living under a Democratic City Govern
ment the coming year. Red hepuoican w nis'
gerry is no go. The newly elected CITY Govern
nents of Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, UTICA
TOY. Albany and Hudson, are all Democratic.
York and Brooklyn have escaped the storm
thus far by doHing Sewardism and donning VA
tioral;,n. journal of Commerce.
T The Cities are the natural hot-beds
of Silver Gray Unionisn, and for obvious
reasons. Those whose Charter Elections
are exulted over by the Journal Of Com
merce nearly all did badly for the Wings
last Fall, as like cities have just done in
Connecticut. The votes of New-Haven,
Bridgeport, &c. would indicate great
islling off of Wing strength from last year,
at the votes of the whole State (these
included) show a WHre GAIN.
Bufialo-the first City exulted over by
the Jour. Com. elected, by 500 majority.
Free Soil Mayor, publicly pledged to
extend to Blacks equal rights in all things
over Conservative, Union, Silver Gray
Fillmore Wing. If that delights the Jour.
Com. we will sndeavor to bear up under
it, though we hoped for a different result.
Syracuse is higher law all ovcr-both
parties repudiating the Fugitive Slave
Law. Sowith other cities; but no matter.
The Wing party in the cities and on the
seaboards has been divided and weakened
by the Castle Garden movement, but is
firm as ever in the Country. See the
Connecticut returns for illustration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

~ The ASSEMBLY, by ~ to 25, yester-
day passed the bill in effect prohibiting
and Furnishing the presentation Of Bank
Notes for redemption at the places whence
they purport to have been issued when the
holder or owner thereof happens to be a
Bank or Banker. Each Bank Note is in
terms promise to pay to bearer so much
specie on demand at certain place; but
the Legislature interposes to say that the
Bank shall not pay so much at that place,
but instead of it less amount at another
place. 1t strikes Us that it would have
bsen shorter and clearer way to have
enacted that the Banks should not pay
their notes at all, or only whom, where
and at such rate of discount as they should
think proper.-The Senate will concur, Of
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
OeBnecticut Aha .

Tslegrophic DaYatoh to TIE Tr5sae.
NEw.HAvEN, Conn. April s-TP.M
Returns from erery town in the State
show that THE Wines HAVE CARRIED
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE.
They have Unexpectedly carried their
Senator in the IXth District, and also in
the XIIIth. Tho Senate will therefore
stand Is Wings to 8 Opposition. The
House (complete) stands ia Wings to Ito
Opposition, which secures to the Wings
the U. s. Senator and all the State Officers,
their being no choice by the People. Hart
ford, New-Haven, Litchfeld and New
London Counties have chosen Wing Sher-
IFS; Fairfield, Middlesex, Windham and
Tolland have chosen the other sort
CHAPMAN (Whig)is certainly and BUTLER
(do.) probably elected to Congress. Inger-
soil Union Opp and Cleveland free
Soil opp are also elected.
The above Dispatch settles the State,
we trust, so far as the Joint Ballot, the q.
S. Senator and the State officers are con-
cerned. We have confirmation by other
advices of what it says with regard to the
Senate. As to the House, we know Of
bat one Member who is claimed by the
Opposition of Portland, who was
supported by both parties. There may
be one or two others whose attitude is
equivocal, enough to permit the Opposition
to claim the House, but not the Joint
Ballot.
We break of writing to open the fol-
lowing dispatch:
HARTFORD, cosrsnt Once SPIN.
Butler 10 defeated for Congress by o. g. Sey-
mour. We have the Legislature oomplsse. Sen
ate, TScelre Wing. ksRe Loco. House, Oas Han
dred and IRirtees Wing, 0Re HEHdred aad
Elerea Loco. B.
Wa fear this dispatch is true with re-
spect to Butler-that Cotton Unionism in
Bridgeport and vicinity has beaten him.
Sill he runs quite ahead Of the Wing State
Ticket in Litch6eld County. for which our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
The Canal 0uestiom at albany.

Thirty-four years ago, soon after the
conclusion of an exhausting, desolating
War, the State of New Y ork, impelled
by few master minds led by De WITT
CLINTON. embarked in the gigantic enter-
prise of constructing an unbroken line of
transportation by water from the head of
navigation on the Hudson to Lake Erie on
the West, with a shorter line connecting
the Hudson with Lake Champlain on the
North. This enterprise involved the in
curing of heavy State Debt in further
ance Of an undertaking by many deemed
premature and by not a few denounced as
impracticable. 1t was opposed with fe-
rocious denunciations of the honesty aud
good faith of its champions, who Ewere
represented as seeking present popularity,
power and plumber at the cost of future
State bankruptcy, reputation and ruin.
Especially in this City were the natural
instincts of what has since claimed to be
Democracy developed in deadly, fanati-
cal hostility to the Canal policy. Legisla-
tive Delegation after Delegation was packed
in the Tammany csucuses, labeled regular
and of course elected, under instructions
to vote to fill up the ditch Yet the Ca
nal Policy was sustained-feebly, fitfully;
but sustained nevertheless and in 1924
the Erie Canal was completed and boats
passed through from Buffalo to Albany.
The business of transporting goods and
passengers thereon increased rapidly; two
or three small Branch Canals were con-
structed and others projected ; the steadily,
rapidly increasing Canal Revenues gave
signal refutation to the prophecies of repu-
diation and ruin wherein the enemies of
the Canal Policy had delighted TO indulge;
until at length, in ls35,-the party which
embraced nearly all the original opponents
of this policy having a complete ascend
ancy in every branch Of the State Govern
ment-it was decided by the Governor and
Legislature that the Grand Canal should
be so enlarged as to quadruple its Original
capacity, and that two larger and more ex-
pensiEe branches 1.-THE Genesee and the
Black River should be constructed. And
the Enlargement was commenced accord
ingly.
In 1888 the Wings carried majority of
the more popular branch Of the Legisla-
ture, while their advsrsaries retained the
Senate and the Executive. The policy of
"More Speedy Enlargement" was that
year sanctioned by large majority. Hith-
erto only the surplus revenues Of the
Canals had been expended on the work bat
now a sum of Four Millions was borrowed,
and the Enlargement prosecuted With IN
wonted energy, Yet the aggregate tun-
mage of produce and goods leaving and
reaching Underwater by the Canals, during
the year preceding this important change
Of policy had been less than Eight Hun
bred Thousand Tuns, while they amounted
during the year 1850 to more than Two
Millions -Four Hundred Thousand Tuns-
having more than trebled in the thirteen
years which have transPired since the
More Speedy Enlargement was resolved
on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
TIE New VILLAGE OF SrRATToN-

TIE New VILLAGE OF SrRATToN-
PeRT-The people have last II seems, aroused them
selves from their ethsrgy and are locking IN every
direction good sites for building lotsi sy seen oetef
mined longer 10 the power OF lenoeros eno
are sDxoUs have place VIII ch they can call her owa
We would cal the attention OF the public IN particular
manner to the village cf Strstlonpor recently brought In
10 The market by Mr. flammer, Us Woonerst wlhn
stones throw OF FushiDg toverooks both the city OF New
York and The prices charged for o are very
iriuR and by the payment Of small sum down, not over
Dollars you Insure your bargain, sno pay
The bsspce In monthly inssmeDts 20 suit your conven
fence There 10 good dock built and the propnetors
have made arrangements to have steamoost ply DO
tween and the city rex, weeh they propose making Iner
6rst trp The fare they nteod TO put at the owes marx
probably al sixpeDce There 10 considerable talk OF rail-
road between Willsmsburgh aud Flushing; and we nave
no hesitation saying that should such project be cEfsd
into effect the value Of tho lots would DO instantly qoaa
rupled The establishment Of thriving village 10 now
placed beyond doubt day passes without dsposng OF
from twelve 10 twenty lots aud there Will be none
le The beauty situation IL SUCH that aone 60 70 see
without becoming purchasers Of or more lots Inc
gTouno slopes gently the bay and seems rs nature
had xpressIy designed for romantic aud beautiful VII
lage The eamboa will bnog the place within forty hve
minutes OF The city; sndipdeed scarcely name en
advantage which ibis beautiful spot does not possess MI
Fsmmer who 10 selling these los T. to be found every
dsy and at every hour al bis Office 225 Wooster st. and
we cen say from personal knowledge that he WIN De
found what be appears be- plain spoken, sraghttor'
ward man Of business, who Instantly inspires conh-
dence in all who have any dealings with him. ssSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

~ "TEMPLE MELODIES: A collection Of about
Two Hundred Popular Tunes, adapted to nearly
Five Hundred fsvorite Hymns, selected with spe'
cial reference to Public, Social and Private Wor-
ship By DARIUS e. JONES'" Is very neat, COM
pact, attractive volume Of Sacred Music and
Psalmody just Issued by Mason i Low. 1t seems
excelsntly calculated for the home circle and for
social religious meetings, and will doubtless at
tain wide popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

toward the general expenses OF the State,
is like letting q bounteous crop rot on the
ground rather than run in debt tor labor
seasonsbly to harvest it.
If then, we have hesitated to urge the
massage of the Canal bill now before the
Legislature, it has not been for want OF in
terest in and hearty approval of its pur-
pose. But the shape of the measure is not
that which we would have given it. We
should have preferred direct proposition
to borrow Ten Millions of Dollars on the
credit of the State for the purpose of COM
pleting the Enlargement and its collaterals
at the earliest practicable moment. OF
course, this would have involved sub
mission of the question to the People at the
ensuing State Election, and that is just
what we wish. We believe them capable
of appreciating and deciding it; we be-
lieve they would vote so as to give large
" increased demand for Labor and its Pro-
ducts-so as to maintain and extend the
policy which has made New Ok the EN-
pire State-so as, in fact, to secure the ex-
tinction of all our State Debt at an earlier
period than it can be paid of by the policy
which will postpone the completion of the
Enlargement for ten or fifteen years, and
thus deprive the State of its intermediate
earnings without diminishing its ultimate
cost. But, since it has been decided that
we must take the Assembly bill or nothing
that bill providing simply thattho Canals
shall be allowed to borrow money on their
own credit for their own speedy compile
ton. so as to secure the full benefits of the
Enlargement within three or four years
we give that measure our cordial support
and trust it may speedily be enrolled among
the laws of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

Y Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson lectures have
set the good people Of Pittsburgh into q furry
Since he left the newspapers have been engaged
on the knottiest points of metaphysics, and the
public is in doubt as to what is orthodox. Mr.. ].
G. schaad is about to deliver lecture on Psnthe-
ism by way Of remedy. Mr.. schsad Is Ger
man, and has seen the bad effects Of the Spirit
ual Philosophy" in his own country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

The First Ward chooses two Assistant Alder.
men, three Assessors, one Constable, and two
inspectors of Election fin the lat DISTRICT on the
Wbig ticket; the remainder of the Ward officers
Opposition. In the Second Ward two out of the
three Assessors are Wing, and one Of the Con.
stables. Both the Inspectors Of Election in the
LIST District Of this Ward are Wings. Mr.. No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW=YORK, THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
For California.

We shall issue To-MoRRow MORNING
The Tribune for California, Oregon and the
.Sandsoick Islands. 1t will contain all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News, City
News, Money and Market Reports, Mar
riages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early this morning. Price, sin
gle numbers, sixpanee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
nn. RoarRs's SYRUP OF LlyERwoRr.

on lxp CAxcHsLaGuA.-"we have heard Of several
mporsnt cnres recently effected By his excellent msde
~ snd IN one instance that cee under
ce.srvs,ion We can speak eonfdenty One Of oar eal
nlcve,s who had suffered severely tom long sanding
srns ard 81 cold has entirely dsapeessed 's a.h IN
Il; uDsoqsass s ~, SO srcss su a. ana
nv - re City retail Duegss. Price 10 large eosae' Oil
az three bottles for q 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

SOMETHING BEAuTITuL.-Ine "S1syo1
,.srsr,.otvpes - tslen only At NJ. a h s ROOTS Cal
ss Sos Brosd way o. Fraalat are r's -
All for tkeir tWlhnlpess OF erpressoa, =. ~.
sSa'isr 10 IBIS new stye Of Art PROCESS rArsnfhV'
Please cal and examine specimens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
New-Yerk Tswn Rieetieus.
WEsrCHEsTER CO.

Hhtea Opposfi,n.
Nestehester-k X. u. Morris, Msmroneck-C. w. IA.
Bedfo d-John A Lyon, kins n majority o,,, ~,
Cortlsndi-Wm Bteskley, ance OF he NM 49, -
Lewifboro'- Hunt electsi) "s~
Yorktown-I L. Tompkins, tNsss Parfns-J 9s.A,,
sonersosiss 0regory-6. North sAem-Dr osxes Z.
Opposition Finchs
Greenhurgb-J scob Oden. New C.ste-T w srsA
Ossnlpg-frsncis Lsrsfns North Castle--s Psr,,s
moent fieesant-E sihed, Essicheser- Robt. 6sgune
Mnhe flans-G. Lyon, lHsrrfscn-D. n Hslsissts
loDsers-J1 l.. Valentine, lRye-Ncwsery ID. Haistesas
Scssdsle-ersncis seeor- lroapcridg~-l IA Lors
New-hcehehe-k II. Coles voods-I6,
~ Pelham TO elect the lat TUESDAY IN NAV
No opposinon were made to thcss eentenlup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
Markets. ..NEw-osLEAss, April 4-r.n

E"'ONLEAH' hPrH
CoTTos is much excited by the advioes receiy'
ed this morning per the Baltic and 5000 bales have afs5
soIi ct fully &c advances strait Middng quoted At lli
MOBILE, AprlI
The sales OF CoTros during the past four days have
been SEQ bales, the market closing dull today
MddDng, with iaes for the day OF about 900 bales
CHARLESTON, April
Yhe demand for CoTToN on Saturday was animated,
and TO some extent Of speculative character, further
but irregular advance OF tatc on fridays prices Tbs
.sEaa boS hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

CleIlsn was the late Mayor Mr. Burger |. A.
only Mayor chosen BY the Opposition since lsas
with the exception Of Samuel Anabls and o.,
Darling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
Weather Items.
BY Morses Line, 16 WaAa.I

WEDNESDAY, April s-sPM
BUFFALO, Clear evening; wind sW.; rher. So Mr.
curry 90, Bsro 20. 500
RocHEsTER-For the past two days we have bad hssy
wind, cold and unpleasant; to-day has been hns
warm aud pleasant; wind Wi Their AZ.
AUBURs-Very fine pleasant evening wind D; Tser o.
EYRAcusE-Beaonful moonlight evenings wind 81 ths'
mometer AZ.
UTIcA-A fine day; clear and starlight eyening; VIVA
NV; Their As, Bero $780, Mercury 81.
ALBAsy-Clesr and very pleasant; wind NV bno
$3.50, Mercury IS, Their 49,
TRoY--0 P.M-A fine, pleasant evenings wind NV
Their So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

friends return their thanks to Hon. John
Cotton Smith of Sharon. The vote In the
District must be very close, and we do not
vet give it up; but the probabilities are
against Buffers election.
As TO the Senate, we feel sure that The
Couranti is too modest-that we really have
thirteen of the twenty-one Senators. We
believe this is q correct list Of the new
Senators:
Di,, HxSRr G. DEMISo, (Whig) Of Hartford.
II GEORGE PLUNMER, tdo.l glastonbury.
III Henry A. Mitchell. Opp Of Bristol.
~ HrSEY z. PEcK, (Whig) Of NewHavsn'
JoEI WHITE. (Whigl of Oxford
VI. Ira Tuttle, (Oppl Of Wallingtord.
VII. NATHAN FISH, (Whigl OF droson.
WILL Latham Hull, Jr, opp n. ssonIns'ON'
TX ZsbuLon Brockrdy, lOpPl OF Lyme.
K William p. Burial, Opp OF Bridgeport
XII. Cmrtis Morris, lido Of Brookdeld:
XII CHARLES MARvIE, (Whigl Of Wilton
xiii -HEsRY g TAIEroR, Whigl Of Hampton
XIV. .HEz S. RAMsDELL. lWhisl Thompson
XIV. CHARLES ADAMS, tWhigl oil LItcnheiu'
XVI. LEVI HEAToE, Idol Plymouth;
XVII. WIN W. WELSH (do.l Norfolk
XVIII. Ed,cin Stea7Rs Opp Of Middletown.
XIX-eEDw'D P BRowSELL, w p Hsddsn'
Xxx. Orleen DinlOck, tOPp Of Wilmington.
XXI. .PHIEEAs TALcoTT, tWhigl OF Vernon
Total, probably rs Wing, Opposition.
Last year sic Wing to fftec" Loco.l
Sheriff. Elected:
Hartford County =. Gen. NATHAN NJ. WATERMAN'
Neac.H oven do ..LEAEDER PARhELEE.
Lstchfeld do. ALBERT SEDGwIcK.
Neso, London do. GEORGE BLISS.
Fairfield DO. =. Phio r. Bsrnunn.
Wfndhom do George Warren.
Aiddlesez do. CARTS Bacon
TIolland do William Cogswel
p. S.-Another Dispatch:
BRIDGEPORT, April 9, 9 Pm.
The vote for Congress in this District is close
the majority less than one hundred either way
probably Loco. Morris opp is chosen senator
from the XIth District.
We have full returns Of the House Wings,
One Hundred and Foqlrteen Opposition, one
Hundred and Ten Darien and sharon chose
Wings on Tuesday. srANDAHD'
We guess Gov. Seymour will be en-
Gov. Seymour pretty soon, and that Sena-
tor Baldwin tcon't. be ex-senator Baldwin
much longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
Albany Election.

ALBANY,
The actual result of the election, yesterday 10
500 majority for Perry, Mayor, and an average of
236 on the City Supervisors and on Assessor Sst.
Six Opposition Aldermen were elscted-ons IN
the First, Second, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth sni
Ninth Wards; and four Whigs-one each Ia the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Tenth Wards. OF the
ten Supervisors. the Opposition have eight; one
WING and an Independent Wing A salute Of
one hundred guns was fred by the Opposition To-
day in front OF the Capitol, in honor Of their vic
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
The pfni,s nj Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Aprs.
The mail from the North due at daylight this
morning, did not arrive till P. NJ. The delay
was occasioned by the breaking down Of too
burden trains near 6usquehannah. The mail
from the South, as late as due, IL received, bat
the papers contain nothing of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
The Excitemsnr In DISQUALIFICATION d
the Senate-Anotbcr Prociamatisa by tks
Abolitionlsts.

Boston, Wednesday, Arraa
In the Senate this morning, on the motion q
Mr.. Robinson Of Essex, l0pp.l II was ordered b,
vote Of 25 to that Committee be appointed
to inauirs whether the freedom Of an inhabsanl
OF the Commonwealth 10 in danger through the
remissness of any officer thereof and also II any
law for the security of personal liberty has beea
violated by officers Of the city of Boston, or BY
officers Of the Commonwealth pretending 10 act
under the orders OF said city, The Committee ap
pointed consists Of two coalition Uprosision, two
Free Sellers, and one Wing. The order ID osssrsd
:. consequence Of the failure Of the Sheriff and BID
Deputies to serve writ Of replevin. and also
criminal warrant, upon 6imms, for assault with In
tent to kill, upon officer Butman. The COMMITTEES
are now in session.
The following notice has been issued from The
Commonwealth Office
To the Good People the Common pedih Of Massachusetts
In accordance With vote Of the late Msssachuses Co
venliop 10 sojourn Ill Friday next at O'Clock NJ,
Vigilance Committee earnestly urge upon every fdendd
the slave hIou hout tho Common wealth, report bin
sefin Boston Friday morning ilh Inst witness NE
sst OF the sIatcs cisgrace shall be found
impossible to avert H. Come by thousands and lei thoss
who have been here urge their friends TO come with hsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
massachusetts Elections.

BOSTON, w edne1dNys ApnIN
In the With Worcester DISTRICT Hon. Charles
Allen is reelected 10 Congress by $50 majority.
In the lid, Ivth and With Districts. there 10 again
no choice.
Thompson lWhie) leads Palfrey free 6oiD Ia
IVth District only about 200 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
Sailing Of the Cnnadn.

Bosros, Wednesday, ApruS
The Royal Mail Steamship Canada sailed 1t
noon to-day, for Liverpool, with 100 passenssra
She took no specie.