davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

IRI.HxEx's CNIL AND MILITARY REPUBLIcAs
USIoS S-A regular and numerously attended meeting
Of this organic alton held at Ysuxhan last even
ing President MoLLoY in the Chair.
The meeting was addressed by Mr. MAsTERTos, DR..
OH.yLoy Counsellor KERN, and Others. The gist
of their remarks was the necessity Of prompt aud
speedy sction in the cause Of Irish emancipation. Dr.
oH,yLos sac, aside from all parties and creeds, the
most fitting leader for the Association was John
Mifchel.
The meeting concluded with an address from DE
PRrsrpExr urging such as had not enrolled thotr
names TO show their patriotism by coming forward
confronting one dollar, and enrolling themselves ia
the lec,en OF freedom. II they did this they would
speediy be tsusht toe OF arms, and then If they
did not ike to 90 to the lengths contemplated by the
orc anization, they would be at liberty TO back out
He said il would be suicidal to the Association were
he 10 diyulye its and aims n public but once
the name Of an individual was signed and his doll Ar
d.pcsted then the objects and means would be dis
closed. 80
The address was listened to with much attention.
but either peariy all present were MEMBER or ex-
ceedineIy apshetic for but very few avaled them
selyts cf the Chairmans invitation.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
CRICKET.
ELEVEN SINGLE MEN rs. ELEVEN MARRIED
MEN OF THE ST GEORGES CLUB.

MEN OF THE ST. GEORGES CLUB.
The return match came off yesterday at Hoboken
and resulted this time in favor Of the married men
with three wickets 70 go down. The first game was
it will be remembered played on the 10th of August
and resulted in favor Of the single as there was not
time to play il outthough at the close the married
men showed well.
Yesterday was a beautiful day for Cricket, aud
there was large and highly respectable party of vis
tors on the ground to witness the spor-among them
several ladies. 1t was decidedly the best display OF
Cricket this season, and quite treat to witness.
The single men went in frst-Tinson and Cropper
opening the ball. The former played well. getting
two threes when he was caught out by Bage
De Grave was unfortunate, being ceught out both
times-though he made up for in the field having
caught and bowled five wickets. Gibbes played
beautifully he got seven twos, two threes, and four
Davis was not very lucky, but he played well. The
bowling of Gibbes De Grave and Glynn was good
especially the former. The fielding Of Gynn was
frst.rate; Binghams longstopping was excellent
and Tin.on improves wonderfully at the wicket
They got 81 runs off the bat in the first nnings-half
Of which were made by Gibbes.
The married eide showed some excellent play.
Bailey wont in with his sashng hits getting 81 and
35 and carrying his bat out both times. Waller bat.
ted and bowled we'll though he was unfortunate in
his second innings. One Of Bnghams slow balls
fetched him. The two Waacks played well-Lester
is not the cricke,er his brother is-the Captain howed
msgnfcenty. Bnbury, Sharp, Tempest aud Hind-
haugh batted well. The fielding was quite eqcal to
the other side Sharp kept the long stop in the sec
ond innings beautifully. Bage made some excellent
catches. The ground was dry and very lively, which
accounted for the extra n2pber Of catches
Ums,res-Messrs HigAkm and Sam Wright.
This days play shows this club out ia strong
feafher-they are very po serful now and in the com
inc match with the NewYork Club will prove strong
oppopent Whichever side wins will stand the cham
rons of the United States. The bowling is decidedly
IN favor Of the New York Club.
The following is the result OF the days play:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
ARRIVAL OF THE BARK IDA FROM THE
COAST OF AFRICA

BosToN, Thursday, Aug. 81, 1854.
Captain Freeman OF the bark Ida, from the coast
n Africa, reports the United States ship Constta-
ion at Nonrovia July g. and the United States ship
Marion at Goree July Is. with all hands well. The
Marion was to sail on the following day for Gambia.
The rainy had Get in before the ida left the
coast, and it very unhealthy. Several merchants
Who had resided at Bissau for many years had died
Tho Ida brings letter bags from the Constitution
and Marion.
At noon to-day here the thermometer stood at
eighty but it has had a rapid fall since. This eve
ming 1t is quite COOL the wind east and heavy fog
i gathering, with strong indications Of rain.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
MARINE AFFAIRS.

BRIG Ayy JrSSETT.-Aaaatie City, n. j., Aug
3l-The brig Ann Jennett, Of Millbridse, ashore on
Absecom beach, lies in bad situation, the set
breaking over her. The captain has held survey on
her, end declines any assistance from the wreck
master. The sails are still standing.
SRIP JOsEPH WALKER.-Eforts are 10 be inside bv
Capt. Bel to ra-e the hull OF this vessel, which Is
sunk alongside the pier at the foo. OF Roosevelt
st. she having been destroyed by re at the tine ta-
Great Republic and White Squal was burned. Sew
era attempts have been previously made 70 raise her.
but without success. Com. Advertiser
NayAI.-This morning a draf, of seanen, about
one hundred in number, will leave the Navy Yard,
Charlestown. under the command Of Sli'ing Master
Moores join the United States ship Independence,
now fitting out at New York for the Pacific s,arion
Commodore Meyine goes on as Co nrnsnder-ln-C hiei
of the naval forces that station, and Capt Iatna
lsecommander of the Navy Yard at Pensacot a., Flag
Captain. Lieut.. Baker, late of the Boston station
has also received orders to join her as Marine Officer
The Independence will probably be absent three
years.
few days but what disposition will be made of her
crew is not yet known with certainty, but they WIN
probably be discharged
The corvette John Adams is fully prepared TO re-
ceiye crew. and will haul out Of the dock at once
The steamer San Jacinto will leave Saturday next
She thoroughly examined, but the damage TO her
machinery was not found 30 serious as was at first
supposed. AL the work the new steam frigates Is
progressing as rapidly as the appropriations VIII
allow IBoston Chronicle 3lst.
STEAM BETWEEN NEw-YoRK, MOBILE AND GAL.
vEsTos-The Mobile Register says tina, the project Of
connecting that city with Galveston oy steamer Nor
rs as sometime since suggested is not given mp. bu.
has been extended to embrace a monehly communica-
ton with New-York, thus making up in part the
want occasioned by the Withdrawal OF the Warrior
and Cahswba.
COMMERCE OF QUEBEo.-The arrivals and tunnags
at the port of Quebec by sea- during the year ending
on the Goth inst, were: Vessels, sos; tunnage,
3ss 49, increase of III of the former, and 6l O29
in the latter. The number Of passengers arrived
during the same period was 1903, an increase Of
l4,l,5 over the previous year. The number from
England was IS, ,Oj2 and from Ireland 1881; 4,7S2
Scotland-and the rest from continental ports.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
DIED.

gABcOcR-In New Haven, Conn, Angus, 81, EVebns
pecs eldest daughter JamesF Bsbcoes editor Of Tae PAT
BASTi-on uIsdsy evening sst ult of consumption.
H .nd hcse Of hE family respectfully invited
stterd bis funsIsI ron bis late t.dsnee ne No ~ 90
to BscIsps1ek, n. j.. 70, ntsrneut,
CLOUGHAt cox'sesie oa Tuesday. Ausas 20 sfters long
She " Inferred at Athens n. Y, 0n the $th Inst
sob Of Jacob Doryee, 10 the 10Th Jesr Of hi. ags
The relatives and friends Of the family are re,pecuay re.
Friday o'clock from the residence OF his faher No ies
DUYckNIcK-oE the soh inst IN the village Of Jsmscs.
l. l.. Ma Msry DuyekIiek formerly Of Se"'Srun'wich'
Nh, pssy. snc friends are invited to attend farsrs
a3P this day. from the Reformed Dutch Church at ia
TFNDyRsoY-At Mohawk, HcrkiBer County. ~
the 9h Of august Msry eldest daughter Alex J. Hen
s .n5 Of Il. f.mii, are invited without further notice
to ,snd fanersl from tbs residence Of her her No iss
H0DoEs-ADsus, ~ Of se.e, fever. at the r..dense Of
her father JOSEF Fus Madison County Ind M:y Jsss
Hodses wife Richard Hodges Of iEdianspOis. In the n
'HYsSvibo congestion of the brain Emm. Elizabeth.
d.lfer Of Leta Ann and ADg Hynoyd aged monin
ard relative. of the family are invited to s'snd
the fubsr rul st No. i2i 7th av., September - -
Ekox-OD Thsr.d.y August 81 Joshs. EesnsSy s .ae g
Andlev and ALnsbea g. Knox aged years @'H'" '"S Il
The relatives end friends re'pe,fsy I1'S from e ss s',sac ten.
the funeral this Fhds,) sfernoon At sei''A '''" "'
dsDer bis No l91 " s.t s,h Rvb., d,usst,r
ItWRFSCE-Thursdsy,A August 81 'tIJ ~
AZ Atjah snd aasy Lswrenee. aged year IL mouths snd
days ...,...t,r n. ,,v;,sS IN st,e,x ths
n,i nj, iFds,) aiteipoon a o'clock rom No 100 vI'
T ~ ,tsnswn be taken East Chester SATURDAY.
u9rp1S s S me ,bs sernoon o. wedpe.a.y soh ..r
lorn sns severe Illness Mira Msry b. Lloyd I'D the "'a ye
" TIE the % s'ssey pVssd e s's% ss's.s ss
-. - Lisur- No 2B Atlantic e.. Brooklyn.
pFARslLL-On Thursday Agxnzt 5l, .ftef ss10' nu'~'
s.rr.i Pestssl ssed u sesr. and months
I.ls
~ ursrsi from ID. Pony ths Methodist EpsS?PA CsaIea
AZ IG0elock Saturday morning ms fe"aihs "H y"
Grsenwood Cem-tefy fOf 10 ,eruasat ....,,.,.,
RIKEMAH-s, Peekstill on the Dth in ot :;
Chsf,. II .on Of Cornelius and late Jane EAAsmsn es's
yesrs months and days ,, t. u,.ls. ss~A
VAN HIsLEk-On the 9Th ns. heoeees "a "S''' ~
% ,m.r, were taken to Censsry Of the Evers''sa'
from New Broohlyn . .....- ., s,.... Idsal
a, WsSne~aa, Aurs, 80 Frederick Ernest younssss 's
%urrt % AID Ann Elizabeth WILCOX sred y mon vu ,hs
WPRR-At Stamford, Ccnn August 81 Aoa,s S'sv - 49,
,o,,se.f d.uzhfer Of Ex Alderman John "eS".s' wv"
fsst p.t.r.o. Assusss isst ssssA 'se
Burss w,is of Ala WtiAna
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
FROM THE BAHAMAS.
From The Caari<,ton Courier Aug. %


The British schooner Rover, Capt. Sims, arrived
at this port Yesterday from Nassau, n. r., bringing
full files Of the journals of that place to the 2Jd inst
Capt Sims reports that the 9th inst. while on his
vol age iIom Baltimore 10 Nassau, in lat 81, he fell
in with suspicious looking craft having the appear
ance Of a vessel of war steering northeast. Al
p NJ the wind becoming light hercours was altered
10 south and steered for the r. as II wishing to com
mupicate but night coming on he lost sight OF her.
Tie American bark Juno, Capt. KatoD, was totally
LOST ON the night of the 2ls ult in heavy thunder
squall on the Mosee Shoal. She was partly laden
with ice empty casks, and furniture the latter was
saved and brought TO Nassau and salvage OF 10 per
cent. awarded by the Chamber of Commerce to the
salvors Of the property.
The American bark Ionic, Capt. Geo. McCullock,
from Portland, Me-. bound TO Havana, with cargo
The morning Of the 10th inst She was 20. of by the
wreckers and brought TO Nassau on the 2is INST Inc
Chamber OF Commerce awarded the wreckers S?,ooo
for their services and the bark sailed ON the 2jd nst
for her destination Capt McCullock reports lhal ON
Wednesday morning, 10th ins he saw suspicious
looking fore and aft schooner with great number OF
mer bearing down his vessel but IN about m hour
after large ship hove in sight, when the 'rh"ons'
Immediately hove about and stood to tn '9"'A-e-".
He thought on first seeing tie schooner she msnt
have been whaler, but after seeing 40 many M on
deck and aloft he suspected she was siier no good
Her Britsnnic Majesty's l2-gun brl' Aran eom-
mapdtr Ogle visited Grand Turk Oh ne !sth inS''i
and left cannon and ammunition.
The Tarks Island Standard OF TIE lai.. ms says
"The fine weather throughout the " ek has given
new impetus TO our salt operations arre il4i
90 600 bushels have been gathered OF Salt "a pt
tween 35 coo and 40 600 at this Cay, and at 20
Harbor. we understand, the pans are IN excellent
condition; l5,475 bushels have been exported thls
week from Grand Turk. Price, 70 cents. Export
duty. half cent.
The schooner Superb, from Inagua, arrived at
Nassau ON the 23G inst. Some rain had fallen there
previous 10 her departure for Nassau, but not so
much as TO retard materially the salsraking opera
tons The universal cry there Is for more aoorers:
The Nassau House Of Assembly stands prorogued
TO the 23d of November.
The new Governor, Sir Alexander Bsnnerman' was
anxously Ell scied at Nassau. He had not arrived
The Bahama Herald, speaking of the health OF the
island, says: -
AT this season of the year our fevers set IN, ana
divers aches and psins beset the frame. Although
some of our sister colonies being desolaed ny
yellow fever and cholera We are hsppy TO cay that
neither fever Of any kind prevails here nor has there
been any symptom Of cholera We trust tna' we
NAV be freed from the much-dresded plague.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
PERsoSAL.-Among the arrivals at the different
hotels We notice the following:


At the HowARo HOrgL-H. X Laushlin. Wisconsin; 4.
PaIdee CLYDE; James Hastnq Kingston. Csuada; fohs
Bhap, Stsrkyie. Ga, EVsa Williams. Kinston Rob
ert Walker Toronto Cansda; g Pa5mele Lockpodi j. r.
Smith Montreal; II q Hewitt. Pittsburgh, Dsv,d.on vir
eiuia, J. II. Gates, Buffalo, NJ Bcyce Inois; Col Thos
J. CsrTtnter Providence; Co. c. NJ Larimer, N C.
At the METRoPoLIT,S HOTEL, Com modore r. b Stock
ton T. 8. NAVY; Lieut. L. Gibbons o. g NAVY; Lieut. n
Smith ) Navy; II Tucker. Baltimore, Capt Fell Brit
ish Amy: } Pennington, Bhti:NTyywlS o wesener.
b. Godfrey Ms'ssehusetri WIN !" " Nsag HaTbor;
b seSr'p. sr N,csots W p McCann u. s. Navy
wehrrell Boston; David Walker W"bins'es, s w EIsi.
New Orleans; CurteDDs Pbilsdslhl.; Dr Linsen N.
Iile IL w Burgwin n. A Campbell. Baltlmore; w. ~.
BROOKS Cambidge Mas; @. II. Lsw,on Albany; Capt Ty
ler Norwich; Geo Paker Osweeo.
Athe House. John Csd "slader Phi adephi Lieut.
Thompsop u & A.; Hon NJ. N. Su,pg, Vermont DR. Hsr
Ian s. Nj Geo L'sey, Troy; Chss Hubert, ,hadeston;
Cen. RoL psoD. PittsbuIgh; II. Munden, slbso.; Mai
Ridseley u. = A; WIN. Mcintosh Gsssow Scotland C. w.
Purn. Chicago; A. Dunbar Naichez; Washington Booth
Lims s. go ,
Al the IRVING HoUsE-oliyer ByIne Phlsdelphia Judge
IA n Lesvtf seubsnyille u DR.. c BlsDohsrd Buffalo;
Jotr Van Gsabeck Albany; Macy Mobi'e; Horace Ban
croft Ilnos O. D. Cou .oek, Baltimore; William stcsney.
Washington; Frank l.. Burr Washington; Or. Cay War
wick; Col " S. Andrews Wayne; c. s. Harnan Chicago.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ISpIANA-E. NJ. Chamberlain, who foundered and
lodged about considerable upon the Nebraska bill
While II was before Congress although pretending to be
ppose1 to ts passage has been put in re.nomuation
br Congress By the NeJraskaitsS in the Xth District.
he now for submitting to the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise Of course the Republicans will place
upon the track a true exponent OF the peoples
sshes in this respect, and triupmhantiy eect hm.
The Anti i-Nebraska men of the Xth District are up
nd doing, and wide awake upon the great issue of
The day.
PrSSsrLvASA.-Tbe Philadelphia Wing City Con-
vention met on Wednesday, Peter Parker was nom.
mated for Prothonotary Of the District Court aud
Jsnes Robb for Clerk of the Court of Quarter
bessons.
fhe Wings of Schuylkill County have nominated
he following ticket: Assembly-John B. McCreary
dTremont, Thomas n. Potts of South Manheln,
hotbonotary.-John p Hobart of Pottsville. Reg
Ser and Observation-Disclosures Lauderburn OF Tami-
qua Commiesoner-John Seitzinger Of ST. Clair.
Director of the Poor--Joseph Albright of West
trnswick. Audtor-Ross Bill of Port Carbon
M Convention recommended james IL. CamOeli as
candidate for Congress.
The Wbigs of Dauphin County met at Harrisburg
the Goth inst. and nominated, for Congress, John
Ckunkel; Sheriff, Jacob ID. Hoffman; Assembly
Nnuel Lands and Lot Bergstresser; Recorder Dan
MA. Kepner; County Commissioner, Joseph Lyter;
County Auditor, Samuel Geistwight; and David
hegsrt was recommended for Senator.
AAISr.-A political meeting was held at Augusta
NJ week, which, for wonder in these days was en-
esly harmonious. 1t was composed Of the following
friend, of the Administraion:' A tide-waiter at
Augusta, President a member Of the L,co-Foco
Commttee, Secretary; an ex-United States Senator
IN ex-Register and the editor Of the Pierce organ
Ofstors; and the Postmaster. Total, 6.
hoRrDA.-The qualified electors are to vote at the
vetober election on the question Of Removal OF the
"Seet Of Government from the City of Talahasse, y
@"Eo Removal"
HEwJKRsrr-The whig Convention of the lst
yonRreesional District has been called, to meet at
vanden on Thursday, September lith. The oppo-
ssats Of the Repeal OF the Missouri Compromise are
sgsnizing for the November election, and intend
sseping at home that beauty Of politician. the Ne
aasks Lilly, who voted for the Douglas iniquty
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

Winning the game with three wickcts to spare.
On Monday next the Newark play the Williams
burQh Club at Newark; and on Wednesday next a
most exciting game will be played at Hoboken, be-
tween eleven members of the New-York Club against
.werty.two of the same Club The following will be
the players: Eevcn-Messrs Sharp, Cuyp, Marsh,
sar,s, Harvey Fletcher, Addy Barclay, Ranney,
Davis, James and Highsm. Twenty-two-Messrs.
Richards, lie Gal, Bsillerie, Aiken, Maxwell, Nc
Keon, shonnard, Hollins, Harrison, Cummins, FL
rott, MeMuD, LeppiDgwell, Wheaton, Tryon, Tayler,
spivey, BsDng, Hilliard Howell, King and Castles.
The Harlem match takes place at One Hundred
and Ninth-st on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01


MuRDER.-Mr. Torrance, a worthy citzon near
Cornersville Giles Co., was murdered last week by
Of his negro fellows. Mr.. l.. ordered ths negro
20 NOW at certain place, which he refused tn DO.
Mr.. L. struck him with fork be had in his hand,
when the negro made stroke at him with the sythe
seyerng his body nearly in two. The negro has been
arrested learn, and awaits his tria in the Pulaski
jail. Lincoln Tenn Journal, cath.
FATAL ALrERCATIoS.--We learn that diicutv
occurred at Sardis. Tuesday afternoon last, be-
tween Messrs. Peyton White aud Alfred Tuel which
resulted fatally TO the former We hear it stated thA
some Of Whites hogs had gotten hto Tuels ryeHeld,
in consequence Of which words passed and White
struck at Tuel With stake club, and called upon
his son 10 assist him. Tuel used pocket-knife and
cut the elder White in the abdomen causing hi. death
in about "a honrs. Maysville (Ky.) Eagle
SALE or A WHITE WOMAN IN PESNsyLyASrA.-A
sale OF a free white woman was recently made at
Freemsnsburgh Lehigh County The parties have
been residents of that place for tme are natives
OF Ger many, AMI the transaction consisted in man
dispospg of his wife to another man for the sum Of
one dollar. The parties were represented as being
of intemperate habits. Writings are said IA have
been signed by the trio--tbe wife the new husband,
and the old husband. philadelphia Sun.
TBE WoLFBoRouGH GIRLs.-A correspondent Of
The ESetfr ~. H. Ners Letter. writing from Wolf.
borough, speaks Of the girls in that vicinity thus:
"The young ladies' here good-looking and are a.
"heathy young hears. and ] suppose about as
'good at buggng. They climb the mountains with
" the facility and speed of colts
lsytowu &c. W. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RETURN OF SECRETARY D0BBiN.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 81 1894
Secretary Dobbin returned to this city to-day.
ypyE-sOIL CONVENTION AT wOLFBoK9
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, Thursday, August 81, Io'I

CoNcoRD, THURSDAY, August oi, i''''
Pree-Soil or Fusion Convention was held yester-
-. =, wopboo'. About 1850 were present,
smbr.cipg persons of all sheaes OF politics Hon
,.h.b.d Good win. of Portsmouth. presided. Dunn
a. forenoon session speeches were made oy the
pv,.;dept. Hon. Amos Tuck, Hon. james Bell and
uon & p. Chase Of Ohio. The tenor of the speeches
encouraging to fusion Of political creeds, in the
s,,,n,t;op of a great Northern party, opposed to
slavery extension. Tho Nebraska-ksnsas oiu Was
severely condemned.
p. Hale, Rev. DIR. Cleveland and Others addressed
ths meeting in the afternoon Tns speeches were all
n an Anti-Slavery turn and denunciatory OF the
Administrations. No resolutions were passed
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
castle r. II. Huntey, Charles G. Edwards, J. W. F.

castle, X. II. Huntley, Charles q. Edwards j. w. +.
Smith.
Second Ward--Joseph M Brown. David B. Belts,
Giles Smith, Edmund NJ. Brown, David n. Brown.
Third Word-Charles b Smith. Thomis Cotrel,
John Montgomery. Samuel Keeler, Wm Jones.
Foryth (nerJ Word-Thos. Esmes, D l. North
rup. Joseph 7. Miller, John w. Hanford, Samuel
Smith.
BRoomE Co.-7Re Bingsamtoa DAILY Standard Of
Aug. 80, says:
a" Puruant to announcement, ID. j. Z. Snodgrass
OF New York, aud the Rev. J. b King OF Otsego, al
dressed large and respectable meefiog az Bry1an
Hall last evening. The remarks of the SPEAKERS
were occasionally interrupted by demonstrations Of
applause. Mr.. King spoke briefly; but his remarks
though few, were particularly happy.
WoRKIS6MEN's STATE { vESTIoS.-The Chair
man, Secretary and Treasure of the State Com nttee
appointed by the last Industrial Legislatare tas al
Executive Committee have called a meeting Of the
State Central Committee. TO be held in New Yo X
City. Tuesday, Sept l2 1t is understood il has been
called with reference to the holding Of State Con.
veDtn of the Workingmen in this City, in the latter
part Of September.
SUFFOLK Co.-The Wings of the Ist Assembly Dis
tTict met at Greenport, Aug. 90 for the election of
Delegate to the Wbig State Convention. In the Id
District. they met at Suffolk Station, Sept. IL.
ERIE Co The Wbg County Convention assem-
bles at Buffalo Sept. IS.
ULSTER Co-The Wings meet at Kingston to nom
mate County officers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

SUSPICION OF Foul PLAY.-CorOner Hanford was
notified last evening to hold an inquest the body
of an legitimate infant the mother Of whom resides
in Morrell, near Boerum.st.. in Wlliamsburgh. The
child was born on Monday and died suddenly yester-
day under circumstances which aroused tho sus.
picions Of the neghbors. The investigation will take
place this Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
SOFT SHE'LL STATE CONVENTION

DELAWARE COUsTY.-In Delaware County there
appears TO be considt rsble usion and harmony"
in the First Assembly District Convention resou-
tion indorsipg the course of Gov. Seymour was Of
fered and voted down Anti Nebraska resolutions
were however adopted and four nvererate Free-So
ers succeeded in getting elected to Syracuse.
ERIE CoUETY.-Of the Baffalo deleg atiOn, The
Express of that city says The Deleg 4tes are. thor
Ougbly ADti-Nebraska, and will attend the State
"Convt ntion clothed with stern determination that
" the Administration shall not be indorsed by that
"body. We think that the people throughout the
State have determined to divorce themselves fro
" the Office holders of this corrupt aud woodenhead
" ed Administration. The harmony of that blessed
" family rather sticks out just at this juncture."
IVTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT We sec from the pro.
ceediDps in The Bngalo Repabic, that the Admins
tratiOn wing of the 'Sofs successful than in
the Buffalo District and that series Of resout ons
were adopted, praising Pierce and Seymour in the
most fulsOme manner.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
= FIRE IN THE PINE swAMPS NEAR HUD-
son. OHIO.

BUFFALO, Thursday, Aug. 81, 1854.
The weather is cooler and there indications of
nin but none has as yet fallen.
In Ohio the pine swamps of Hudson have been
bunng for several weeks. The meadows to the ex-
t Of several hundred acres have been burnt out to
he depth of four feet, al will when the swamp fills
nth water become lake. The fire wouli COM
pence eating under until whole acres were under
nined when finding vent would burst out furiously
~nmming everything within reach.
President Pierce of Hudson olege went to the
wamp to view the scene, when he saw several large
tes, apparently on solid ground, commence tumb-
Ing, as though caused by On earthquake. The fire
hoke ont all around him, and he narrowly escaped
nth life.
The inhabitants in the vicinity in state of the
rmost CONSERVATION.
The schooner Hudson bound from Milan, Ohio to
Buffalo, with a heavy load of stores, was totally
necked near Conneaut Her crew were all saved.