davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

Destructive FIRE IN New YoRK-About ten
o'clock on Tuesday night fire discovered in
the Pearl Street House, in New York, which con-
tinued, Notwithstanding the strenuous exertions
of the firemen, until that large building was com
pletey destroyed. One-ha of the lower part of
the building was occupied as an oil store, and the
other for the storage of liquors. There were at
the time over three hundred boarders in the house,
the most of whom escaped in their night clothes
and saved nothing but their lives---not more than
twenty trunks being saved. The building was
insured for $45000. One boarder lost SIS 900,
which was in his trunk at the time Two fire.
men were seriously injured by the falling of por-
tions of the walls. The losses are thus summed
up: boarders, $50, ,O00 on building, $50 900; fur
niture, 100000; stores beneath, $4,000
Two other fires occurred in New York the same
night, and towards morning one broke out in
Williamsburg, burning several large stables and
a number of dwellings,. Two valuable horses
were burned; and the total loss was over $4,000,
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

A BLOODY TRAGEDY.-The vicinity Of Dayton,
Ohio, the field of as dark and dreadful a ira
gedy on Friday night last as the annals of crime
have afforded for years. An old widow woman
and her son, lad of some fourteen years, were
found murdered in the woods by the roadside.
The woman's name Young; she owned a
small mill, and with her son was accustomed to
attending the Dayton market with meal, which
they conveyed with cart and horse.
The horse came home without the woman and
boy, and on searching along the road their bodies
were found, horribly mutilated with a hatchet.
Frank Dick, the son-in-law of the woman, was
arrested on suspicion of having committed the
murder, and he afterwards confessed
Louisville Journal Thursday.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

MURDER OF A WIFE.-It will be remembered
that some weeks since it was stated that suspi-
cion had been expressed in Woodford county,
Kentucky, that the death of Mrs. Ball, in January
last, then reported to have been caused by the ac-
cidental discharge of gun, was really deliberate
murder by her husband. Suspicion finally in
duced an examination. The body was taken up
and was in good preservation. The facts were
conclusive against the husband. Ball had stated
that the gun was loaded for the purpose of killing
rats, and contained sixteen shot Upon the post
mortem examination two hundred and seven shot
were taken out of her head and neck. 1t APP
pearcd, also, upon the trial for commitment, that
he was accustomed to beating her very cruelty,
and had frequently said he did not expect to be
troubled with her long His balls laid at $12 900.
He has held very respectable position in society,
and the family of tho wife is in good standing.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

HIGH PRICE FOR SLAvEs.-The Easton md J
Star states that on Thursday last Mr.. William r
Hughlett purchased of Mr.. John s. Martin four
male servants, for which he paid four thousand
aud fifty dollars--beng Sl,012 SO each, which
is the heaviest price paid for servants in that
section of country.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

DEATH OF Mrs. WNDLE.-Mrs. C. +. Win
die, niece of John w. Ashmead, esq.,, of this
city, died in New Orleans on the 1lth instant
Whilst engaged incessantly in attending her sick
friends and her poor neighbors, she was suddenly
seized by the terrible epidemic and cut down in
the very bloom of fe.-Philadelphia Sun,
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

Mr.. PEABoBY, editor of the Soil Of the South,
mentions new kind Of watermelon, which he
calls the orange watermelon, and pronounces it a
very singular, beautiful and excellent melon. By
cutting into the rind, as you peel orange, the
entire skin pcels off, leaving the whole pulp un-
broken, which, with care, may be divided into
quarters, Just as you divide an orange.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

BALLOON AscENsIoN.-W perceive by the Vir-
ginia papers that Mr. John Wise, the veteran
rronaut, will make ascension in his mammoth
balloon on Thursday next, the 31st instant, from
Shannondale Springs. A large number of visitors
now at the Springs, and this entertainment is
got up by the proprietor for the qualification Of
his guests.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

LoRD CAMPBELL AND WELSH JURY.-Ina case
tried at the Denbigh asszes, the jury having been
some time in considering the verdict. when the
case was rouliy very clear one, the Judge told
them that once, when a jury had refused to con-
vict a prisoner who had made plain confession,
a learned judge whom he just remembered Chief
Baron MacDonald-thus addressed the prisoner:
"Prsoner, 60 and be honest, for your character is
now SO bad that the jury won't convict you be-
cause they can't belief your confession. His
lordship struck his hand on the bench with some
violence while repeating Judge Macdonald 8
words, which were evidently intended as a re-
proof for the iury
The daily republic., 1853-08-26
st. Louis and the East.

We find in the st. Louis IntelIigencer an inter
estng article the Missouri 'sPacifc Railroad, -
from which we select the following table, show
ing the time required for transit between St. Louis
and some of the principal points in the United
States, when it's railroad connexions shall have
been completed:
The daily republic., 1853-08-26
Charge d'Anaires to Buenos Ayres.

We copy the following in relation to the
newly y-appointed Charge d'Affaires to the Ar
gentine Republic, or Buenos Ayres. Fit be
true, we do not suppose the Government will
be much embarrassed in finding person will
ing to take the place:
COLONEL BIssELL.--The Salem Qll.) .4dpo-
cate says: In a letter of the 29th ultimo, to the
editor, Colonel B. writes: my health is daily i'm
proving, and have every reason to expect it will
be rc-established before the middle of autumn. /
shall not accept the appointment-for hope to
be able to discharge my duties in Congress during
the two next sessions-and mean TO do 1t. JUS
tice to myselfand to my constituents requires it. -
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

PENSION FoRGERIEs.-Garrett 5. Shuffeldt,
convicted before the United States district court
of New York for forging papers in a pension case,
was, on Tuesday, sentenced to the States prison
(Sing Sing) for seven years. There were other
cases pending against him, but they were not
pressed
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

WARM-HEARrED JuvENILEs.-The "juniors'
have warm hearts Clifton Smith, of this place,
collected on Tuesday, from the boys and girls of
Alexandria, for the relief of the sufferers in New
Orleans, upwards of fifty dollars, which he handed
to the Mayor, to be sent to its proper destination
.4Ierandria Gfzctte.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

From PoRT AU PRINcE.-By an arrival at this
port we have Port au Prince dates to August 2.
The yellow fever continued to prevail there. A
young missionary from New York, who accom-
panied Rev. Mr.. Judd to the Island, died of the
disorder, and Mr. Judd himself had been attacked
but recovered. 1t is stated, however, that there
not so many deaths this year in proportion to
the attacks as there was last year.
Boston Traveller, Odd.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

CINCINNATI, August 24-The Ohio Democratic
State Convention, now i'll session here, nominated
to-day James II. Myers, of Toledo, for Lieutenant
Governor, in place Of Mr.. Bliss, who had declined
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

New ORLEANS, August 22.-The deaths yes
terday numbered three hundred and fifteen. To
day they number two hundred and eighty three
including two hundred and sxty-fve of yellow
fever. There is fearful increase of the pestilence
The daily republic., 1853-08-26
Crawford.

Many ream of paper does the printer spoil.
Of which the printer only reaps the profits; but
now and then comes along book which every
body must read, and this is mine of wealth
to publishers and the public. Such volume
is Crawtord, just issued from the press of the
HARrERs, one of the cleverest, most faithful,
and most amusing pictures of village society
that ever fell under our eye. We have been
quite fascinated with the unpretendiDg little
book, and most heartily commend it to our
readers. 1t may be found-for whiIe-at all
the bookstores, but if you do not call soon you
will have to wait for the second edition. Crau-
ford will run up to sale Of $4,000 copies in
the next twelvemonth
Bleak House.
DIcKENs, with the eighteenth number, brings
Bleak House far towards its conclusion. The
last is one of the best numbers of the series
and the whole work is one of its authors best.
With the exception of few disagreeable chap
ters, which seem 10 have been written only to
show how well the author could handle often
sive subjects, Bleak House is in an admirable
tone throughout, and adds many striking cha
racters to our studies Of life. Seeking his origi-
nails in nature, Dickens never repeats him
self, but exhibits in his characters that infinite
variety which we find in the world. Among
the numerous characters to whom we are intro
duced in this remarkable work of fiction we
know of none which is copy. All are fresh
and unhacknied. We are no longer Surprised
at the unbounded admiration which was uni
formly expressed for DICKENS by the first critic
of his age, and of which the letters annexed to
the life of Lord JEFFREYs furnish such abun-
dant testimony.
Colcridge.
The sixth and seventh volumes of the COM
plete works of CoLERIDGE have just issued
from the press of the HARPERs, the last con-
tanning those magnificent poems which have
immortalized their author. The sixth volume
contains, among other things, the specimens Of
his Table Talk, which are all that remain to
US of the most wonderful conversationist of his
age. 1t is by his conversation and his poetry
that CoLERIDGE will be known to posterity, as
by them he is best known to his contempora-
ries. His other works have never attained
great popularity, though they have impressed
themselves on the literature of the United
States, as well as of England.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

LOLA MoNTEz is funny woman. She would
not be Head, but was willing to be made "HuH. -
Richmond paper.
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

ARRIVAL OF SICK IMMIGRANTs.-Withina a fort
night three ships have arrived at this port from
Liverpool, bringing tho following immigrant pas
The daily republic., 1853-08-26

20 San Francisco to New York. ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
DEMOCRATIC (sOFT ELECTION FOR NOM
MATING COMMITTEES.

Thee meetings passed of quite harmonicusy as was
o,rec,ed The usual number of fights taking place and
barrels Of the ves, rum consumed We have very e" M
edents TO record but give specimen N some Oh INC
WARDS. ,rr,.a
First I-agd-The unity Of the harmonious ana ohneu
Democracy was here beautifully exemplned Two isc
rs Rad ur1pr ND among the Soft Shells since the ian
,r fc,ra the General Committee al lammany naa oesn
.ned caused BY rival preensons for the Common Oooh
81 A,the time appointed but Of the inspectors was
,ssep, Mr. Patrick Phelan believe, his two IainnAA
eoss having purposely delayed their appearance Ae
hen they came they refused TO cooperate win In a
Mr. P and the friends Of Mr. Holmes ADJOURNED 70
ro.r bouse No Washng ton 4 and apponfed Two 0Ae
Innectors and the meeting Of the later party was W ~
-. mo-, enthusiastic and numeroEs The eohseq asN
- ,h., two tickets were regularly elected and DO e''e
,hed thee was good deal OF curing and SWANS
threats of = decidedly beIhgerent character naus.
psr,y. with d two Tammany Inspectors a Asn
arc cou, .sd of the friends of Mr. Chariek ana ~
for the no nina,ion Of either Assistant All ~ :
Perry 10; Alderman but the opposing party u'.A.-
of tbess nom nations OF associations, o'pef~He ~
terriSf q; the brute force employed By the C0' -
ell W; no af the Sofs The AlderInsne confess e - 10
side sbh into the contest in the First Ward 's''Al
AL Brown ia the Hard shell candidate for AaArnan =
aeceed Moore IL. .O;-;,,e..
Sooon4 Uard-The election here was qLxs .
and but few of the citizens up to ue rScue y -
,Srinstra,;ou The tine OF the wire prers was oeea ~,
with drinking in the election room back OF tns OHi y
vor,hs and defining the hardness u their pen's' y =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
NINTH WARD CHARTER REFORM ASSOCIATION
NOMINATIONS.

L
Last evening meeting OF the friends OF the above assr
citation was held n Blocker Hall
NJ Lambert suydam TOOK the Chair at halfpast
O'Clock
be appointed Vice Presidents Mesr, Abraham Van Mes.
Wm ManderveIt j. Ii Townsend Henry Hunt Linus Sud
der Henry Deboise. Hiram Blauvet, Granden Faa re
A W Morgan Park r. Lane, John HAYS, VIM. II -;
C,roof samuel i Van Lawn. { W. Price, James HaTlo-
Charlie Magic D. J y Pond Peer s-haiT Wms W
Cornell Harman X Well We-terfcld DR. aiifer'
Jane. Wallace Dani'l French. james u lthera neron
Losee and Peter +. Coon. Secretaries Me.srs Herbert
Hon Robert johnson, Charlss Fenion- and 'addsF'
The Chairman having pnt the resolution it was carried
unanimously He sad the object Of the meeting vas 10
nominate independent ticket OF he reform party acy
knew wei the way IN which municipal anas MAJ been
conducted during the pact year and they re del - NOM
nate ticket without regard @ partynen ~ honor ana
into gty such would carry ont the laws Of the land IN
mannsr acceptable than they had been di1ne the
Mr FsriDgton mevsd tke following resolution aud
Nominations. .. -.
si,ens e primary meetings ftcth - lohes parties re uas
shea .sIy re sEs O re ~ .,o as es -' 10
Retired Ira, the iEl vtls as-ft ~ tas h,ofN IS -
tssmei1s Toe -S1,se q IL ess sad a. ~ v. se.rdy
rsccmIoen4 the 1sss Of &c d1eas O. IA ~afa nc
400 Ia &c sn4s EscLH s,,,.a'd :. ~
es.s lib he TIA, ne soSeTs 3s-na % s.ow
E.S esa,sq4u q he sseesos4 cor sgSs. q -:
r,sn cy oo.er nss : ~, ,s sss ssoS and tn.
80 nd "a. psrss h. civ IRON sisrss ana sssisr
Era.lr
era 70 -se al lssfs nd bono[sbie means g se.afs ne
r ~ he sadidsies The Reform PsIsy he MIL Nn
The following u.minaticns Usrc then passed GrAni
mousIy
For Ass,1s6ly-Chsrle. {. Leigs.
C,y fLleynaH-Peter z. VOOFs.e-
Err C'o~Resinea-slst Dist II z Lee I'D Dit
ChsrIes C. Holden I'D Diss- Cornelius Cooper s'ih
pit Alfred Brush.
For As>sroY-Abrsham Dsmare
Toy Sct0ol COMMUNICATIVE : Lee Charle. :.
Wright
FER ScEooi Jasp.Ssy-J Terbel
FER C0ssee6s-P 1ssss. BesissaiR j. hsas.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
FEAST OF THE AToNEMEST

hi; .v.,nonv commencod among those rolgionists OF
the Jeveh persuasion at SHUTDOWN ON yestefuhy
The gvaaeoQue In Crosbie It, lighted up ana py tn"
bour ali the male members Of that persuasion connecsd
with that place Of worship were present ses'ea on .o
forms placed in the side aisses and bohi M tne rSa
desk with hats ON and white scarfs thrown around hen
shoulders which reached 10 their hips and came down on
both sides TO the knee The reading desk at which ne OF
feafirg elder for we believe there not now priest OF
acrGce In the Jewish Chuschl stood with covered head
was rallied around In front Of him and against the wan
was placed the Covenant which IL OF osm,
and Ia which the scrolls connected with the
are kept This formed Of she most costly Sood Is nm
ished and polished in the most beautiful aanno, Ioach
from the ceiling to the ground, and ten or Twelve malo
seps which all around aud load you up 20 ,ns apo,
tre Of the covenant Between tb and the desk bchna
which the Elder stands the space entirety nnoccspe
The service this evening co Rmemed by the fncr nss
some PRAYERS In a sing song tone after wheh pam va
chaunied In alternate Verses much in tie manner Ia whn
The came il done in Catholic chnrchs In masses or INC
dead and at vespers. Each member Of me Congregation
then came up, and made ofersg Of sl, ~ or 30
whatever sum his wealth hs Hseralty jusihsd nun W
give Before the reader alarge board TO which snSs
were attached and by notion be- was aide to msrk
how much given and to record TIE sams Of the donsr
The cause a this board being 3bac there that ne.o
are no written figures eIowed 10 be madewsnin me h
place during the contin Of this ceremony When AL
had come before the ds and dfpo ted their Offering ,ho
Elder il able toHnnounee tlie sum gwen on tns
occasion did not announce sid stated Il 70 pe sos
thing over sllOO. lie then without book or ssnuscrp
before commenced repeating The names OF fe aeceased
friends Of the donors Fathsrs, mothers brothers, snerr
Sc &c. the second and third generation and a. inc
end OF The enumeration Of each family LIST short Payr
Il offered for the rgace OF heir Souls The most a1onisn
ing thing in the ~hde atte< s thu this "a d,ne from
nemory and the Elder knows by name each rnemosI o.
his alton and those Of his entire family ms dny
Of course, occupies conf derabe tmo and when me
names sre repeated another pslam caaanted ana hs
congregation permitted to depart fr the m{n' son
gnage .,, .o,o,oeoes
and will continue the onuns day until sondown WIN sae
niermissose Of shEt 30 ios and Than os nh Sss' 's'
ceremony .Bds,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
v-Rsssrs Jss,s WA H II W csspusn. Lev Agssr
rI-O vi Er.sasu BE-. B T.rlel. 2 vas wei va ~

Nm srvATJRltL DTTrirr
lCouventop meets 81 KeDgers corner Of BFo',ae AZ Z
EIdrd-e sts Friday evening 9Th list
pa-.zl,r.. ,,-rr ,.-tf,,r5
yII-Robert Elr-aT John webb iona. -" Ila7's ~
Hall Va. a. Tr1eicrn Geo. a. Blcsi5slsl ,.....
Y glrles Geo. " Nc1L q d II tcfne "a
: Nile. G. d. Psia-r Same Z sroL - ~
XilI-Jolu II HrEr. As-1n r. -hErT Alfred SAT- " - " -
ors FrfdrricE FtfrcE Geo f.f1iA q. -, H. u
NvU-Wra Brgur Jcse5a nsght Mlfhsz II Chase he-iJ II
Haishi EdE . A. War, Henr7 Jre,re
Viz SEsAToRIAL DIsTnICT.
lConventon meets at tie Broadway House Friday even
ing. 18th inst
r.. TlHsg9fe.
VIII-U lis Rl.ets,ons. Miller n Nle JOAN f9fsns
Ceorse BOYD Jos. y balaes James y Ao-Ail Java w
NV Psriro J,ob Chorell George srr-. A Csn NM
W Il Alsertscr ssiaael Brevoo-i "iiaAi D '
vIvjeres NeisBe Samuel Brown. wn : Wood Chsris A
start. Jotu B1rrs5 NorT Miller Llci1s B ALICE iA"'
WIZ SFvAIoRI,L DISTRICT.
IConveut,on meets al thompson Hall in Fourth av he
Twenty seventh - Friday evening 9Th nstl
Word Ieie71'- a., r,t.i Will.
Alr.a W,krusn. Nsrcelus Eel4 Spencer Gregory,
-Roierf NcCur5- samuel w. Johnson John = ho1e
yYI-Nm Dsr-aon. harles Day. Nortlinsi d h0"A'
XVIII-M 9 Hat Edwin b. Brush. Lsis' biker
-Trcras III Enlllt. J. b. fsl Ds7id beteo,k
XX. ~ I Cj-idIev. Heu-7 McLesn james l. DJton,
XNI-Alouro A Alvord Henry D. Cook Jonas y conekim
xXII-CeeTE. Fsiner. james u byr1e' JOIN ives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
I.AROR CONVENTION.

An adjourned meeting OF the Delegates irCn me yar
o,s Trsdes Societies held last evening ~ IN. -FOUR
nrssdip0' and Mr. Lawrence acting rs Secretary
The constitution ard by lsws presented "e pI.v.yus
meeting we're taken up for adoption Inc eohssnu.os
was adop,ed by sections with the exception OF the Tvs
last There was lengthy discussion upon the snth sec
tion relative to dues to be required nom the rpemoef
the various trades: when the suoeS. w a ,s csrd until
On motion of Mr. Kelton, Messrs Masterscn lawrence
and Menis were appointed Special Committee to prepars
an a,roprae address be presented to the wofkngmen
of New York The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
nx,ssa,es to the Senatorial Conventions.

Hid SryAroRIAL DISTRICT.
Convention meets at No - Jamesst- on Friday even
ing l4,h inst ~
R5yGs g., - IA c,Ss.r Chsrles Brown. James
- .s.a1 Elton solomon King. Alexander J. Wehh WI
lame. WOOD Charles N HOPPE Jacob P AA''hA'
hs5:'s nsI,oasp Jssh Ball H sparks cA' les
Chau.begaln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
Delegates - the Assembly Conversions
nsst on Monday evening II n inst.

Dbt.iez d. - , Dlfg5iSe' -. ,..,- u. A c.,is,-.
Yruaes b low Patrick Cios-y Seoss b5,d-is9 n ~
lslhsr Jaes ls'isr Francs :. Street hon u ''
H. T7gd gae-s,Inus Msbbst Jos Re-, Che. = La1 q,
KalIb Ps-terss a. Ar5hibsid Coohrane Sra 49, "
scLsHer, Geo Nas0n Abraham Florentne j. lGs- WI
III Ro5t Sipresou Go Iscei7u ia. Fl y--caan Ezaoas
Lsser Jsne.Krk Ebes=1er Essn- Jane McDon l'1n
Ednsr3s, Augusus P GREENE AeAsnatl rsHsF D-'H r.
" Elss g D,ass ssmuel 5 vyeksa GEORGE vftock Jos
NJ Tuhil Marx Fowler osUrse Bifkbees, r. Ed~aFd p
V JsB.s FREEDOM. william Hsysoet, william B. BeIeh
" Morgsu. james Wilmose Jonn Z van. 'o1a U Ifers
Stephen RObeTe, Z. Mcfhersor' WHEN IN p l. .
VI Joia j. seoets John smith. I.os Born JeIsh ssr-
EGw. Gfee5 George Nure y. " n e- JIM u'-ies'
NJ D. Lswsou J. Mailer Jame7 Webb - -
yI-O Wnde H. brown Wa , sosf ~ :. s L1,IsI
VIII Geo - 1hufber 81 7 Brooks joseph H.
IUess j.. Griffith. Thon,ss Corhett Daniel Huse
IX..JPh southwok q e Milford Jsrs, 4 sps'r2s SS
Barrett Benz 7 RAosis James LIS W H. hof aHs'
\ TsStS r,1rs-wm. srOck1nan samuel n DOwner. sac
Haioway John Germsn, Hrede, eaIsA n nti "a
i'm Webssr q j Or. nv T--nty-.ec u sird-Asus-
It's l. ssuue H. d John ; Smith Francis D'ins-
xI. .Jsmes FssHsil Wm W Young Heit PoyS
Wm c Bal AIr4m B.c.3 W% 1,l k,5s Feo' y MAe@'s'
XII Beredict Lev- Jr Joe, Thomas - frih Ben
H6ehses sa l,'n x sisIsr David saerrood D. Jss
N Hunter D Vondersmiih, . Lyael ~, III. -. r
Pi.Ion Tbomss c Ac on Themes Denny, Ise VI Phyfe,
Jscos BeeKmsn Philip H. joaas o.' D. Sw an Edwin J.
XIV sSaa Word Eward Beri'e james HorntY Thonss
sievrson IsAe w~ Nh ,,l Cna C. p'V s,-,rt Ma
" 10 .I'I E Rne e Kills YIN Csrrenter Rehud
r. Jackson STEPHEN Ewing, -hhn Robbins fH1 Diiy'
Ihomss Young, William v Noe Walter Smith John N
XII p shecS1 Earswn Strong Henry slydsa III 10
fyfrI WDd-Frsneis Harris, II z Pfinhsm' w AoOe''
Ir Habit. X J. MatlC'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

namncraev iAruisnsl -Af'sf nsssinS rAinsr An Ia
r,.,.o,-.ov fA,.,,sy.e kfier paving rather ealo
+;o ,Lse,r n.ion IN John Van Durrr, who he thought
would be more at home there than rlnnins about inc
country. and whose honesy Q, eagagI I % ~ ~ ~
resolution were adopted and e. ouTneIi vas moved
ard carried mem. con. O.,
,,r y Chsse Cas.ius Clay Joshua 2 Gid lngs plsn
4 Whittier. Charlie Francis AdaHe, Joseph { Horn
tlover Richard n Dsua. ani AmGsa aker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
Delegates TO the Senatorial Conventions.

lid SENATORIAL DIsIiutf
Convention meets at the Pewter Mug Frankfort st. sat
urday evening, 18th inst
1.-Two ehets elected Michael PhHiPs Patrick qana
HoInes jane. Ryan, Jr. Henry Frssh William Johnson
up de- Haley, Jas Watson l. Reagan VIM Miner VIM
1I-P q Nsloaey. Thoua. Bselov, II Kennedy, Thomas
~ Monroe j Msbbs,t- ~. c.-,. 49,.
N- tSssn s ssofFe Hos'rsnn -''''"
is"b ) Milisf Georle w Roome John II Baker, John
v-IsbS y Brady Wa b Fay Patrick Mathews james Flyn
n Kerngsn
IyrH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Meets at the Tenth Ward Hotel of Broorne and
Forsythsts Saturday evening, 18th inst
RSy& ,. W Adam, Pas4eE Bagan william Gayte Daniel
H H5s bHJ dsbl. ss. Joseph Miles. v.udaner Ahe
xl-Et%,isi Reed Wa Fiek AOnaO s-okett Benjamin Bar
xy1rRob,S, BovS theodore Fomsnt smith Ely Jr Patrick
vrH sEsAroRnL DisTEior.
Meets at Montgomery Hall, No 7s Prince st. saturday
evening, 18th inst
"yyfiB Compton David Fowler Isaac K'yler John B.
x-s ess's i M.i George Roous JoAn Baker John
x,vIssS HsSr Mehss cOunoy RsynOr David Kiss
Vim SESAroRIAL- DIsTRIcT
Meets at Union Hotel corner Of Twenty and
Third av, Saturday evening, 18th inst
Vs,d Cha. 1.sue VIM p valentine Hugh cruais Tho.
Fsron james Steers ~ p.,-,.,
XIl-Iasc Dykman william scDsnleA iAohS -'s4'N1 $500
McGann. William Macelier 1870 pt.h.-a
Thomgs John hyef hleh1Si S0A h'S--'- -
FrIrr.t Incius Rob
XyI-Edmurd n Miller JotS r Ropes y = N1'''' NV 49,
Will ,sr Cooper Rober, Kelly Wilson Hunt Lorenzo b.
shspard Amos Hatfield 49,, s..h- N
xIX-Tbofuas Starr Day1 WOOD Anson herreA' S'epn -
Drew. Thouas Mcspedon - q. r--A..h axs,
Xx-Jsmss FssSn 7 ,hert MsAe0n' DANIEL iAf'''' w.
Kinney William Md -rmot -, m t...u aa,,,
D.nnison, Charles H. H1~tA heniy
David ie1ns 49, 49,. " a,.,rer
xxIl-Bepl Md Michael nictsnn osois' '" -f'-'
John r Robson Cha Mann