davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
TIE TWO CONVENTIONS.

We feel an assured aud gratifying confidence that the
prcenos,icatics Of evil to the Temperance from
the calling Of two nearly simultaneous General COnvel-
lions of the advocates Of TOTAL Abstinence from All
tbst NAV lu,oxcsse destined prove mistaken Al
ready one very excellent result Of this divergence or
duality is realized in the rteres, manifested in the Ten
persuee Cause by sundy journals whose utteTances in
that behalf scarcely Ougnumber the objargatOns
of the beast OF BALKAN. Journals whose Editors
delight in the flowing bowl" paying their de-
yotions thereto at every convenient opportuui
w. have shown during the tendency Of these Conven-
tons that their haired of Boomers SURPRISES in in.
teps their love of brandy and that no other means
viii avail 10 stop the mouths Of female siyocaes Of
T,upersrce, they VII cen resort in desperation to
talking Temperance themselves. Now it is quite true
that their essays no so impressive as they would be
ther readers fanoed them in earnest; BAT hey are
SIN Of some value and feel that it is right following
ST. Paul's example, to rejoice" over the good taey
cannot fail do in conveying trg-h into quarters ssere
il was little known and much needed
We do No. double tnat each Worlds Convention will
be faly attendd-peThaps qaite as fully as if bat
ssd been bed We urge all who do DO, like the ni0ie
Worlds 10 attend the ka!f Worlds Convention where
tfe, viii doubtless hear good doctrine well stated we
shah endesyOr to give fair and graphic reports of each
We know some OF the gentlemen most active in get
ting I'D the latter to be Jealous and efficient Temper
.rce men, wso d not spproys Of the donss Of the
Hewiu-Maish dynasty who vii necessarily control
Us delberutions Fer their sAkes, well as for the
sake Of the common cause, We trust their Convention
viii be good one. AT the same time we feel bound
20 in our LOT with tSoss whe recognize barriers
Of Sex or Greed Caste in the advocacy Of Temper
snce, but regard as compatriots and equals all who
earnestly and effectively labor for that Who
can Indicate better rrlei
For months past, but especially through the last win
ter and spring the most abcrous and efficient advocates
Of Total Absthence in our Safe have been Women
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

LoRp JouS RUSSELL REPLY to Mr. Eyerett's bril-.
lisnt refusal the part Of our Government, 70 JOIN
with France and Great Britain in guaranteeing Cuba
to Spain as against any Foreign effort TO change les
political relations appears s our columns 70 ds5 aud
weak for it the earnest and thoughtful consideration
Of ever, reader We have dom read 80 brief pub
lie document that contained much pOTtsnt and ap
pose truth
We have already approved the course Of the late
Administration ia declining TO entsngls our Govern
nent in Treaty with France and Great Britain
speeding Cuba The genius Of institutions and the
respect due to the counses Of Washington alike forbid
such entsDem ent Yet this fact should not blind
TO the obvious fairness and pernence Of the PROPOSE
ton so rejected For years our joarusls have bees
loud in drnuncaion of British intrigue for the
severance Of Cuba from Spain and for its virtual
il lot formal conversion into British possession. Nay
our Government has officially reiterated these charges
aud pressed them upon the attention of Spain as co
gent reason for the sale of her most valuable colony to
This country Great Britain naturally indignant at these
croundess imputatOns, offers to unite with France
(vlich nsserts) aud with the United States in solemn
guarantee of Cuba to the mother country. Mr Everett
on orr part declines proper but gives reasons for
declining which amply justify tue aqprehensions Spain
and the sensveness of England to imputatons at
hands which are thus shown to be grOundess Oar Gov
eminent stands uDmaskd the Ouly one secretly seek
Inc Ia annex Cuba and at the same time the only oae
busy in ermenting Spanish Jealousy Of the designs of
other Powers Mr. Eyeretts pre'ensions in his able
and rhetorcsy clever rejection Of the proposal for
TpaItie guarantee to Spain are turned against us with
scafhpa effect in Johns less ambitious but most pthy
reoinder
One Of two courses must msniesily chOose-either
cease 70 covet AID TO grasp OF prepare to ght and
pay. five want colonial possessions apple Grea,
Bnians We be ready 10 pay taxes as gigantic
beIs-to see army contractors IN egiODs building tbeir
palaces and riding in gded coaches, while the children
of mechanics and Artisans creep shVerng and hungry
10 bed Ptrhsps our uneduca ed voters ready for
this and prepared TO shout the chariot wheels of che
dcuagoccs who conry it, but those who hsve passed
Though our common schools surely wise TO be
caueh by such chat They know thai National sggran-
d.zenent aud military glory imply Social squalor and
misery and they decline to throw their bodies into the
trenches over which our Cusangs and JEFF Diyises
would rush to the goal of their uncbasened ambition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
LONG ISLAND WATER WORKS.

Yesterday party Of nfssniis gentlemen 70 the Gum
b.r Of about fy-iends Of the pr ect r supplying the
Cities Of Brook yn and VIII wh pure aud "h''s
soue water-exsmned the proposed has OF alaSda T. s
Tor rsseryoirs and Of auppy OF hes7 @vfk' %
party took omnbusss al the Cisy Hail. Brooklyn ana -
Peok clip Ferry, William .rsh Il o'clock A. a. oY"
,ted urpeipal.y Of Mesars w Houghon' the trt ffs
the Conpsny Nicholas Dean, z Of s7Tfof'
newly elected President VI this Company and hsFTo."s
President Of the Crot5n Aqaeduct Department Con- "@a
Is Buzz Ct Civil Eogineer; Dir. Green, A. hgdS-' .aa
Y q j Smith Cois mission s8i Hon. J.. ". rHas u.
MAYORS smags and Bsuss TX AlaefIs ~ noiA =. a.
d,,sr In h ) Sloan Chris kelsey, John R0ir, y. =
Ws,ipg John J stud9eB William Hant~r Jf' CofDe''S
psrgsr 4 r. Stanton D. CLANCY, Ao4 oinsf' o. Di"..
lvu. and Aldermen NsL ZaIf AiderNsu IA pa, - . ~
Sl,,,.b Trig0s Me.srs Green sDd oshsfs, o. "aANms
~ ~ press. r. ere present NJ Ar.ols, Of
~ gyooGlyn Eegie Mr DihoP Of ~ van q" 'o~ls'
I',.e,d.f Psess, ~ Dalby, Il DC W1AtsMst1rgs 0%
-,,t, snd reporters Of NsE-iork PaPe's.
" marty was dri7en asst The ss5 Of ths ss.fsoaanS
,,ssrvors near E2a New YosS, the rdge oetF@a Us
Cemetery Of the Eyergreens SD CyPes iirs Z Hssy
The ground purchased here laoGals 20 - acfrs o. ~a
= acres en- DO appropriated . group Of four ns
r.seryors and the balance II 10 seEss VIII 20 nAi'' -
roads for drives II IS contemplated - bsi occupy "a
ate Of the largest reservoir 1ich Il acres 10 ''s
il basin formed b. nature. III caPs0s o. col'i''.s
nine millions Of gallons OF "-Vsi' "-'sH - So -
stns eto cone The reservoir viii 30 sE;@'-S' -
it,e ard all be puddlsd ed iiasa with co7cf''s -
height ~ he suraos Of tss water VII BE- ~ i7s'
III D. side ard tie dspth Of water = r. e. Aa9f' ".
.,5 an eroeoss Of . least $4,000 in ne excaYt''
~. ucrk. end Il tbs building Of q val were necss y
"a in New.York, the cost would 10. % Nv,
"a. tLsn s5600Ce Tho Enginsho houses VIII ~
constructed abou. one;hrd Of q mile soa'a %
reservoirs. on he plain and will be Of oneA' -
n rui.b he'd with Cornish Engine capable OF 80
loococoo II gallons Of water in "a hours u "n
Gated sbort i've niles from Brooklyn City Hall ana -,
nile and is.f from = wharf at Jamaica Bay i~ -,
coriuped The drive 10 Basleys POND situated 40 ne
nilss eat Of tie Ensine-houss AT ms r'1S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
THE GRAssHcPPER sCOrRGE.

We have recent ,rayersed in various directions tue
County Of baatanque which, with good part of the
interior of our State has suffered considerably from
drouth during June and July Chautaufle is grazing
County, and rapidl becoming extensive producer OF
Butter am Cheese. Nineenths of the soil cleared Of
lin tive forest j. already al down TO Grass and
dotted by fine herds Of Cattle. The Haycrop was fair,
thou. shortened By heat and drouh but it nearly
secured before tie Gasshoppes began to devour all be-
fore IT., m They took hold Of the Wheat before Il RI
peneJ trimmed it ofleayes and Hoped some Of the heads,
but II ere was probably tvohiris of CROP new
erii.less The Pastures ard Meadows they have since
so thoroughly deyoured that they show scarcely sPeck
Of eleen, and many Cattle are all but fam
i.LDg for food The Dairy product will be
greatly diminished in consequence. The Oats
were ne1t attacked, and have been nearly anaihated
One friend who sowed forty bushels will not harvest
twenty; even the straw is nearly shorn of leaves and
often eaten through The earliest we're relatively
tough and dry when the hoppers began to rayage In
earnest ard for that have mainly escaped Peas
epoyed Ike immunity, while Beans are deydlred al
most TO the root We that would hot yield
peck TurDips will be nowhere. One friend has so~ed
an acre and half twice and not one plant was allowed
70 form the second leaf Cabbagss, and indeed garden
vegetables generally, are likewise annihlaed; an1 when
We left ON nesday the Indian Corn Was Oeing
most ruthessy Acres together have been stripped OF
their then Of their silk and finally eaten through
ard through the growing ears, so that not thlrd OF
crop en- be expected Heavy and cold rains may stay
the l,cue but the crop nearly ruined and there will
be great deficiency Of Grain throughout the County,
as there is already Of Feed. Half the growing Ock
must be sold off, from sheer inability to keep it, though
the County is bone too well supplied. Potatoes have
been trimmed up hat but they are not essentially
injured Even the elders aid other shrubs and weeds
ia the roads are stripped to the bark and often below it,
Tie ravage is in good part confined to the upands
the deep valleys of the streams are nearly free from
50 is the Lake shore STILL the loss in chat County alone
must amount 10 hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, while
Erie County Pa and some others equally scourged
So we understand, are Jefferson, Lewis and perhaps
some other Counties at the North Will any correspond
ent tell US what Is the cheapest and surest mode of de-
stro, Ing Crassboppersl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

Quite purber Of thee have been holding meetings
from township to township, and In some cases from
school district to school district throughout the interior
of our State-meetisgs usually attended BY the whole
population of he neghborhood, who GO home to co.,
verse and reflect on what they have heard Sach meet
ings are by far more efficient in making converts 70
Temperance than the larger gatherings which few bat
the already convinced be expected to attend aud
these local meetings quietly but 80 perseveringlg
held are among the most potent Of the impulses which
have created the strong and still swelling current of
public sentiment in our own and adjoining STATES in
favor of Total Abstinence aud the Maine Law.
Do the noble and devoted Women who have done this
deserve ct the hands of Temperance men rebuke or
acknowledgment thereforl Shall virtually
the female advocates Of Tempe for their labors
10 advance the common cause This issue was distinctly
made upon US at the preliminary meeting last May and
cannot be put aside II it be within the competency
Of men no make Temperance speech or preach
Temperance sermon once in tao three years to rule
out of the common fed aboers who have been worthy
speaking from beghbOrhood to neighbOrhoOd and from
night 10 light for months years then is the Whole
Worlds Convention to be condemned aud that OF
Hewitt Chambers and Marsh to be preferred. But if
The legitimacy and worth Of Temperance abOrs TO
be Judged by their fruits and those who have worked
least not entitled to rule out Of the field those who
have worked most then just and expedent to stand
by the Whole Worlds Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

The State Register will obye us by contraiicsng the
erroneous report that the Editor Of The Tribune has
been dubbed Doctor Of Laws. That ia title to
which he never made any pretensiOns. Had he been
declared Doctor of Lawmakers, or even Of Lawyers
the report would have had far more plausbiity. He
ma, have attempted something IN the way Of doctoring
our Capital Punishment, LAID Monopoly, liquor Lii
cense and other such laws; but it s most unlikely that
adv College would lavish valuable sheepssin upon him
on thai account The report ia evidently the weak in
yenton Of some JOKER who wished TO see no improba
bic fiction might gain currency in the absence Of con-
tfadction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

We earnestly commend the communication of PhysL
csn entitled Dark Shado'es to the attention of our
readers The of Ditsry are aud regulations on
the part of the men whom pay heavily to guard our
health and lives is utter that the time has arrived
when Reform must come.
TIE faithless creatures n Office cannet DO depended
On for maintaining the City in that purity which is NO
cessory 10 the very existence Of the people One Thou
sand within score two have just died in one week
in this City, One great for this enormous NOR
tally i. to be sought in the wanton neglect OF those
who pretend 10 govern this community.
Our correspondent vel says, that while the poor are
swept off repidy by the contaminang ard Pes'ilentia
filth of typhusridden atmosphere, the rich are decma
ted n the same time. Ii is Law OF our being that
individuals or a class Of men cannot draw barrier OF
selfshuess around them without being victimlzed In
turn so the neglect of the intelligent and wealthy %
the interests of the poorer and ignorant casses
cannot but coexist with evils that strike at AL
doors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
TILE PEnPLE,s COLLEGE,,

A well atter ded and spirited meeting of the Trus-
tees of this projected seminary was held at Owego on
Wedpe sday-ihe PresIdent, YicePresdent, Secretary
td large majority Of all tbs Trustees named IN the
Charter, beng present, several Of then from remote
sectors Neasures were devised and ma'ured look
log 70 tn early aud formal appeal to the oeraiy AMI
parIo',m OF the for subscriptions to the stock
the College pamphlet containing The Chsrserentire
and brief, setting fortl the objects Of the institution
has been stereO ped, and gladly forwarded 10 at WHO
choose 10 apply for the Secretary Harrison How
ard, Lockppr;, n. Y. A committee was appointed to
collect and digest Information With regud 20 the bess
POLYTECHNIC Institutes. Agricultural ;hoOs, Iosttrtes
Of Practical Geology, &c, throughout the world Ia
the evening Prof L LINDSEY OF Medina, n Y delivered
Pubic Lecture explanatory Of the character and OBJ
ice Of The proposed College The Trustees aferSacd
sdourneo meet again b, Auburn on he 23d Of Nov.
n, 1t. The correspondence of the Secretary showed
an expanding and deepening interest in tue enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

Col. PETER HASsIRoUGH BELL, present Governor Of
Texas has been elected Congress from the Western
District, and Lot W r Scurry. frsE reported. Gov
Bell. we believe, was formerly Wing, but has not
deemed il advisable 20 proc aim himself such in Texas
He is known to be very independent Of party tram
mels
Tie Union considers Judge Ochitree (Whg) very
probably elected Governor, and reads the Democracy
Of Texas lecture thereupon. Bdr as the STATE is
not all heard FROM and the vote of one county affords
10 criterion as TO that Of another it may ye. prove tina.
T. NJ Pease DEM is chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
THE NEw-YoRK wEEKLYTRrBUNE forAus.@

Tar Nyw.Yosx WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this reek Con-
'ans the following;
rntToRTALss PrbBe PiBnaereo; Bow IemEeraae ear oe
~. CT of soi'ics; Md Deg . NJ Es p Rep a , :
~ pseife Railroad. Psi-7sS NJ der: HIP for wv u
ssz.; Truth fnus;rs.ec IL Sps'n- kc
H. POLTTfCAL TSTfLLIGfNcE: Elsch1s resrrns IRON hs'
tucty Te,ss and 4enness'e
III PsPONDFNCH Chna two lsttsrs from Bsysro rsy
Fxe Letter. the South fs Isp.n Es'e.
ton; Hslos limos; The White Mountains; Toe resHshee
IL New ORLEANS, &c
Nv RFyiEw OF THE WEEK Giving N CONDENSED a7d con
sp the even ia, nsTs sSon
ia Ui'sd state also e Mexico. tie West insss Sei
America ard Fgiope.
vCsLTyOaaIA: t., new tseuyt BY t sessssp r'a.sh
Light.
VI. HffRAECy The Appesl Of tie PeTden q the Won
Eeu-1 So fesuTersnoe Society 20 tie Women e
q Ve-Yot r. behs Of the Cs1se Of Temper,n'e
yUCTR CIrY FRsOSs descp ior Of Re treatment Of pm
n Edns gest Prison. by Sir VIM r. d ana othsA
VIZ TsLILFO: - nnstios and Abus.ion.
IX.MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XTbF Niv-vOKK MANA t.. Rspo<s % the sfocs or,in
Pro- 80 80 Cattle htst Very tsl and specany reporter
for The Tribune.
sgr ~rsyp be ob.insd at the desk n the Oo1-
rg Room his mopins Pnoe, G. cent?
One copy for 81 three copies 30 I'VE
se eopies s12 j0 twenty COP e. ito Sns sSafes'
&x0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

Lsst1 County, a tnz sosthfowu, Sept. Is, l6.
Jefferson County. 1T WATERFOWL, Sept y and H.
TOWN FAIRS IN SANE COUNTY
Cape Vincent Sept
kllNhurgh. Adsms and Henderson, combined at Bel.
vile Sept. c, ..
kenseslAsr County, at 'nsngburg, sep, -, H. Is.
fbe Executive Committee making arrangements for
Aloion Which they hope will surpass suy heretofore
unde by this Society The fare IN the Troy sul st IN
Railroad will be but al certs ron tbs city the grounds
WI Exch,rges please 70 notice thsr County F.is, and
send US marked papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

srecioi n ,,dtct rheN y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thuisisy, Aug . 1855
Loren Waldo Commissioner OF PeusiJus starts GA a
whit 10 Connecticut TO morrow.
DAVID Salon on las teen appointed Pension Agent for
Mobile, vice DIR. Perrne.
Msju sordecsl. OF tie ordn Department is busly
aged writing report of the Gardiner affair
battery 81 sxposnders ana az n ines Of des'ruo.
~ is beng prepared viii be frw ,rded from tho
Arsenal herr the Rio Grande where large portion Of
me United States Army is concentrating.
Senator james, and Ashe, Of North Carolina are here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAsHINGION, Thundty, A1g o, 3B.
] G Willis has been appointed CousuAr agent ut Loan.
go. Africa
,tn f. Kinney of low, is appointed Chief Justice Of
Utah.
Forelars az Nd, has been prom )tsd to Assistant TX
,niner in the Patent Oice, in place of DR. Everett pro
,pcted to Examiner vice 7 { Smrb, resigned.
Henry j. Campbell, Of Iowa. has been appointed Post
of,ce Sp.cia Agent for lows, Mssmri nd Nsbraska
Geore. G Smith is appointed Mail Agent on the Roches
Or and Niagara Falls Road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
From Rio Janeiro.

BALTIMORE, Ihusss,y, Aug. p i,s3
The schooner Mary A Forrest has arrived here from
RIO Jaueiro-t Ia thai port the llth Of july, steam
hin Crcle sam inst arrived bound from New Pork FOR
C.iforn.s Barks CshsrDe Augua from New YORK pat n
a. rsnsi-s Wm G. Lewis Rsi0g Sln; Czrssa Alylanf
Vesnvia; Frsncis Watt; nerd Green Conrad Juiis
Douglas Cora Nulrod Orion and Genera Jss'SP. lgs
Cersrsi Pierce and Mary Nsnkn p2s.ed gong Ia bns
MARY AdeHne from NswYorki spoke ship Alcoie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

Of course NewYok is set before every other county
her return being 81 10000 but we fear thu, if a
proper deduction inside for al the starved heated
feyered and Otherwise diseased creatures here co.,
vfrtsd into food for human beings this would he
reduced perhaps below that of some other counties
where the people are fortunate enough eat healthy
ard Wholesome meat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
TIE Military EacampueDt nj syracuse.
- ArT-sE. Tkal sday. Aag. D. u


Yes,e rday it r,insa Ill o'clock in tie afternoon and "a,
little anspred in the Camp day h,s osen slf 1 rna
cool AZ thousands Of citizens were on the ground ms
sS.r noon oyernor seymour escorted by the Utica Ci
rep Corps visited the Camp and reviewed the Comp~
sf.s May distinsusgsd visitors were present.
Mr. M.ash.r and family are here
The members Of the Press have banquet 70 nign' ~
80 syr.rass Uouse 10 which the Governor invited
ANev.York Military Company Is expected 20 Jon ihs
Camp tomorrgv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

90 from 1873 leaves "a for the United States victc
For the United States sice Mr. Samuel Nichols, Of T~
Sunday Mercuy stood Umpire, and Mr. TrJoD Of the
New York Ciub Scorer.
For the Canadians Mr Barber, Of The Toronto Hsra1
stood Umpire and Mr. Farmer, A. no. Palmer . stated
yesterday Scsrer
TIE return match betweer the NewYork and st Gersss
Club will take place the former ground At Hoboksn %
M.eptscap, Sept 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

CArrARAUeus Col. Lemue jerks, Birnburner;
2 Robert H. ShaLkland, editor OF The EaieoneiIe Re.
publican, Hard Shell
CoLUxBn Co Two sets Of Delegates have been
chosen: l. Allen ;. SEeet Hard Shell; John Anable,
Ban burner; >. James Sutherland, Jr., Hard-Shelli
John I HogebOOm Barnbuner
IioeA- Hiram A. Beebe editor of The Gazette and
Postmaster If OsSego, wi is claimed as reliable" by
the organ, u both wings of the Democracy as Albany
The Argus and The Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
.o.v,ntion of lbe FREE Democracy OF ampshIre.

voLkBORCUOH BRIDGE, n. H.. w,dn. ssi,y Asg q 1883
A Gfauo Mass Converan OF the New. dam shirs Free
Dtrn ,fracy-rumberiug about 1900 men and women
asa, ubled in tbs beautiful grove in this tJwn today
u,r. ANS , UoE, l.ts member o. Congress, presided
The ,hi-f g., eIs r. Mr.. OK Hon JOAN T. n ,le
Moses A. Garland, OF Exeter L ID MIrson Of Maine sc
Free soil doctrines advocated patriotic aud 10 bar
mopy With u law of Cod AMI the Go stituon Of the
rni-.d stst,s The Fugitive ave Law was Denounced
Mr ale defined tie port of the provisions Of rho Fug
Slave Law, tie nor ssoDabe requirements made
the console ne. # esm7 snd the remedy for the
wbic1 v.s simply TIA devoted attachment to Free Sol
min, i,les q ao,cslly, 1oUli effect the cure.
The meeting quite nhusissc. bat rain in the after
,oon darpta a af-if and Grove tbs people from tbs
grove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
Inte nna rstcre.t- ns cor, New.yIexIco.

nfJr y
The Santa Fl nail has arrived.
Consid.rabls Oil cai.ies p'evsiisd throughout New
.,ico on account Il NJ ss Valley question and the
ux;eans were old il their exp sssons OF dissatisfaction
Among cifer &c 'eGsnts, Messrs. Weghtnan and
Thomas had had difficulty.
The India are rei ortsi quiet Mayor Fitzpatrick had
d;rbuted tn present. and tho5s assembled At the Fort
had dispersed Business was very dull both at Santa Fe
and p ints btow
Fort Watkins "a was soon TO be abandoned.
Lieut. BE- ale and party had got rapidly Ear 300
ies from Fort Ms.s, when by the ups-ttDg Of
~ Grand River they lost their provis and had 70 re
urn for supplies, causing detention Of 20 Gays.
Lent Beale speaks We'll OF the route FOR raIr)ld Il
VII tipberec and watsred end capable Of cultivation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26
TEySIssEE We have az length received the official
ote I'm the Xllth p.trict. which We COMPARE with die
vote:

b. msiority, 6l7; Pierce's, COS. Trousdale,
t, Dr1ocrsfic candidate for Governor in lS5l hal
rify Of IL in this District and the recent elec
toS N. yo-e for Governor stOOd: Henry (Whg) 569i
! lfrson DENY SOL; JOhnsens majority, 997. This
CousJesions result Is sad 20 be unprecedented in the
fi.torv Bipartisan struggles in Tennessee
In tie Memphis District, il appears that the majority
erF = S.auton (Dem) on the face Of the returns IL
ro HE two votes ier Yerger (Whg) 1t one precinct
were rejected because each contained one name too
msoy for the Legislature. Gov. Campbell is urged BY
some Wings to take evidence Of ssch rejection and de-
elaIne the result tie, order election But iL is
no, probable that he vii do 50.