davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
SOME THINGS CAY ZEE DpNE AS. WELL Al

SOME THINGS CAN EE DpNE AS, WE'LL. AS
= --'TE T7-'-'- OTHERS.
oud in h,s old custom rs and the citi-
generally that he has Just rec ived at his shoe
Store Main street nearly opposite the Branch Bank
largest st selected stocks OF stasonabls
hionale ST that brought this city
Boots shoes Slippers Caters of all
kin Youths and and hne Boots Mse and
Children Shoes Bots and Caters.
ALSO-A full stock Ladies' Caters Buskins Slippers
and Boots Rnbs dies Of all kinds for
Ladies Children french trmei Cork Soles
He has also ON hand stock Leather Thread Web
and indeed eyerv article used OF Boots and
which sell cheap the cheapest and variant
gooa. t
have argr of good and experienced workmen
pio ed in Boots and shoes which enables
either ehaapness durability,
with house W est of the Mountains
" BAH VIC rk that rips il bought here viii be repare
free Of charge. octl3-u s-s H. j. HA KIT.
fH -. JEW EIRY.
VUST received direct from the splendid
81 sortment Of shonabls Jewey such Finger Rings
PINS including b autfui lot Of
KNOW NOTHING PINS: all OF which will he soli
,owest 6,ures nv Iti G.. GOSSEN.
+. oetl6 .ila Se'osa s.fees. doors below Main
CLOVES. Ladies Kid Gloves; - oaloFf
u .,f lo -, 50 Mems p.,A -. - 8ai y's
* Gauntletts:
I5D :" Cashmere Gloves, reed this day and
for sale by ocs0D JAS. LOW %.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
EVANSVILLE. Ia SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls. 1854
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
HIGHLY INFORMANT ANNOUNCElIENT.

l HIGHLY IMPORTANT ANNOINCEAiENT.
AFFLICTED KyERYwsERE.
DIR. A. l.. ADAMS, LIVER BALSAM
\ "a r..rI =. CONES GREETING. HIl1 vrsr,..
U1R. A. l.. ADAMS NEW THEORY FOR DIS
II awakening the inquiry the miads all ho
read How Americans
SHY immured in darkness and Ignorance the ssbsct
diseased ..il
DR.. A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSANa a.-s.
The Panacea Disease onered the afflicted OF the
States and Territories Tor entire of Liver Complaints
in all stages Bilious Fever Ague and Fever Chronic Lung
dice Bowel Complaints Dar-h Dysent-ry Rheuma-
sm Piles Serohula Salt Rheum Dyspepsia Gene raj Debil-
iy. Nervousness Costivsness Indigestion, Female Com
plants. Sc- 20 t4at itff -
Of remedy before the pub and has
the ptieal, beyond shadow Of doubt
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED,
being purely vegeabei for the the
votares aud pronounce Liver Rsissm the 8Ni
ONLY Reliable HARBESGER OF HEALTH TO THE
AFFLICTED EvERYwHERE. u sH :
Testimonials from trach IL has made swollen
with expressions OF for the relief received by its
And in Submitting this the Liver Balsam
those suffering under the IRON GRASP OF the MONSTER
DISEASE and at once procure one bottle OF DR. A L. Adams
Liver Balslm. t-. al -
The readers attention called perusal of the Medical
throughout
United States giving clear eptome
dsease also certificates those have
paraeled ascendancy the diseases which all
subject ...F arI..n-f.I-'a
q T. SCOTT General Agent No 81 Randolph st Chicago
m whom all orders addressed receive prompt
attention.
soidby s HALLOCK sroDDARp Evansville.
Agents in the Country be supplied BY them 81 Proprie
{. JAMES. Mt. Vermont JAMES SAMPSON. New Har-
mony: JAQuES CO. Poseyyills HALL0CK 3
PARMENTER. Princeton. Ind el-lyw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
, - COURTNEY. TENANT 4 &C.
FIRE IN DANsvrLLE. NY.

,, - asau DAssvILLE, April 10, 1854.
Messrs. STrARss MARVIN Gentlemen: Your :. a.
went through the Ere IL contained all our book. ana
papers which came out in good order. The Safe from
appearance. mast have been red hot We trusted n.
all In It, Very respectfully, you-s, -
4 aa itas H1 BROWN CRAYY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
r 1t Fall GOODS.
RIJRNETT a LlNvILIE,

TA D. IT WAKKFN sfHEEf n" I'hh NM TO"
recrivinr nd have stanty hand. large and de-
srabe ofwhit- Goods Linens Laces Emhroide
res Hosiery Fancy Goods: selected with
prices which the attention Of the trade
invited. ,'..hH .N Af fA'-.- e2 -dimw6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
X E! FIR E!! FIRE!!t
MORE TRfUMPHS OF
AICHsSSALAM ID N DER SAFRSy

n ll ' The FOLLOWING CERTTrcATrs HAVE Jr.r nm.
received BY the mails. They form additional
OF the superiority of RIoBs over am
.eoss tf % FIRE in CHARLEs1 ON, sc
n, CHARLrsToN, April 90. 1884
MR.'L. NJ HATcr Agent for Rich's Saiams nder Safe.
Dear SIR Finding impossible to remove our safe DIV
ng tne late nre. which destroyed store in Hsyps
street, aud having taken out our books NE 80,
several papers To test it, We glad to
haI fully sustained the high reputation Of your sfss
me preservation OF these paper more Than " ex
peeied when Witnessed the intense heat in was sub
jectedto. Yours. &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18

{ ChSrph nsm family Butter TO '' h''a COOKS
Spy Glasses and Pocket Eve
IN Glasses, sale by l..I' ey2o . A. @. PCSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18

price,. =
Repairs any kind eOmpsssn, nasa.r aud at
All goodssold and all repairs done my
Those in want Of anything in lise respectfully inv
ted to examine my stock and prices. jsl-u
.,vv r,,vo LOOK T0 THE FEET,
HART having returned from the Easter, cities
,, so9lS s,sT M h Ss ssr and , ss zen
the Braneh Bank Of The larges asd best
SHOES trought city comprising Gents Boots
All nds al.rs % all "a, diaerent s',es Youths
also a No. Red Sole Leather Tsy
ALsO-ss sor French calshins OF different brands
ALsoNoroecos Lning-. Bindings Thread. Gnta rereha
Web taees Enameiled sPitss asd in ae sNsr Kind
Shoes All of which s be sold cheap III. cheapest and
He has ais large of rood sxpercnced worknen
employed in manufasaring which eeales him 20 mpe,e
mysI-u H. j. HART.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE ~
ME Parnersnp heretofore eust.g between the sub
th, day dissolved BY matSsI consent, Lobensns who
w continue the business It the old stand will stsead the
name Of the same purpose All person.
selves indebted to the late hrn are 70 make imns
'''' '''"' = ANTHONY LoBENsTNE.
rstr gJ naC1RD sH-uaa
HAVING withdrawn from the aove hrm take this occasion
IT, and r-ques. eoptinuauce same partner
will carry the business with vi.r aud
Of the people ey22 CHARLES W. MACK.
COPARTNERsBiP:
HAVE thsday .ssociatd with the Forwarding ant
] Commission business Robert 5. Howard. The business
Lewis a Howard. els-h ED"Akp LEWIS.
frs. rate Poplar Shingles. in store and
y for sale cheap to close consignment by pos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
LEWIS d HOW ARD,

wM. REILLY, a.rLs
WHOLEs ale AND RETAll. GROCER AND
w PRODUCE MERCHANT. MAIN STREET The an
uld respectfully inform his and the puble
q" EAansv lie aad vicinity that having hased the interest
Of the Senior partner late Of W. Reilly he In
carr, Grocery Produce bus the old
stand lie embraces this opportunity returning thanks for
fsyo ani intends effort TO merit eenna-
ance of the same. e2O-Iy WILLIAM REILLY.
Law PARTNERSHIP - +
TAS. G. JONES and JAS. K. BLYTHE, Attornies al
J Law Evansville, Indiana associated themselves
partners in the pEctice of the law and Will continue
practice this and the adjoining eouaties. and in the
Supreme and District Court. They design turning THEN
attention ps-ticularly to land law short time they
will be prepared give III few minutes, abstract
tue title To almost any lot in Evansville or its enlarge
nents orin Lamasco, togethe with their professional
,ipn ~ tis title. ifiesired ljy25-dawul J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

roHy c. DEvEREUX, ia, Wholesale and ne Retal
dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens Minaow onas
uas, e.e'' e'e'' WAN lauglo ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
MEETING OF THE TEN GOVERNORS

meeting of the Governors of the Aims House held
at their at the Rotunda yesterday afternoon Pres
Duke Dugro Henry, HerTick, Smith and Mclaughlin.
The President Governor Draper in the Chair.
Number of persons remaining for the week ending
Jan. T. =,
Bellevue Hospital, CTS; Lunatic Asylum, $50; Aims
House l,l63 Penitentiary, e3s; Penitentary Hospital
81 Work House. 473 Small POx Hospital "a Randall
Island lO72 Randalls Hospital, 22o City Prsos 2JO
Total 1886 Increase since previous week, 9s Number
remaining Dec 543s admitted from LIST TO 9TH January
7Oj Total, 6,l43. Died, "a; discharged 5Oi sent to
Penitentiary u.s. sent to State Prison, T. Total, co.,
Total remaining, $50
The minutes of the two past meetings were read and aP
The President Gov Draper announced the following
Cmmittees for the ensuD year
Iis.-Horse-GOys Herriek ard Henry.
TeJ,rtr HsDitaI-Goys Smith and West
C,fv Pyison-Govs Duke and Dugo go,
f fSSS1i A.yiu~~Govs Nc Lsashln and Piukney
0rtDeor P5or-GOvs. Smith and Townsend
Perto1hc,y-Govs DuEro and Duke. s,.h
H:r as1Ssfn Sa md P West and Townsend
srppIts-Govs. Pinknsy. Townsend and Duke
Sto;s.-0Oys Beniy Hsncf md Duke.
ON Ce1set7y-GOvs Henry, Mclaughlin and Pinkney.
communication received from Jeremiah Riley,
Foreman of Neptune Engine Company No. 10 OF Albany,
stating that the members of that Company had deter
mined TO present the orphan children on Rs9das Island
with banner and that Committee would be down with
il on the 18th inst The communication was received and
a resolution was passed by the Board to meet the Com
mtee on Friday at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The following resolution, offered by Gov west, was
adopted: -.
rent suits the vicinity Of the Rotqnds o the
ception Of lost children the residence Of the Superintendent
Resolutions were adopted increasing the compensation
of John s. Whittemore Clerk at the City Prison and Jas
Kennedy baker at BLACKWELL Island, each $500
Tie following resolution offered by Gov. IoWnsend'
was adopted: u-.,.--,,. H.,
ReoIre That the Resident Physician az the Pensnsa
81 Warden Of the and nc .Se
and n cir conduct such iustifes their dischage
Gov West offered the following resolution Whch was
adopted: ,. n, II, ,
Rred hereafter member Of this Board VIII concur IN
nme of this Institution except on the "ren
report Of the Warden or other proper ohcer
Adiorrneh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H. 1854

periodicals az follows "a daiies IS weeklie 81 month
lee Is quarteres OF these l04 American, 20 EnEsh
I Il french ard nine German Two hundred and four
teen pu have attended upon tbs different classes FOR in
sfrpotion an Ohysc training VIII are carried on by
this institution Ibis department win, doubtless receive
great aecessons When the Library shai have been r.
ed to @ eentTa uoitioD OF The Cat? lheres-iPs
fTem this source alone amo M 10 sl.3oo q. 49,
lie Lecture Fuhd has received accession " sou
toward permanently cniovirg this most in 0van i'nur
Tie second Course Of Lectures will DO delvc,ei ny
Baysrd Taylor the Rev VIM H. Milburn. the Rev o2a.
uel OsgOod the Rev ". Adams, the Hon +. T. stGrA on
ard George VIM. Curtis.
The Report also speaks Of the efficient services Of ssr
Grant the Librarian aud congraulates the As5ocatioa
their fortunate sson Of well qualied Treasurer
OF their literary wealth
full account the proceedings which led the change
in location also gone into and stated that the
removal OF the Library to the building Asor place will
take place this year.
In concluding their report the Directors lament bat the
Association, although prosperous has not carried our IN us
funess the objects for which It endowed. For in
stance "the aclitson of mutual Intercourse, AMI the
promotion Of spirit Of inquiry and the extension Of
their knowledge upon mercantile subjects, have not
been commensurate with the extent and growth Of the
Association Ii to be hoped that these deficiencies
would be meosurably remeded moving into the new
and spacious building now IN course OF preparation Ii
also lamented the comparatively feeble support accorded
the classes aud G1ned that tho lectures were mln de
pendent upon the outside public for support But the
Directors look forward to an onward impetus in the coming
wear ard anticipate that not only will the present classes
he generally attended but that IN nayga
ton chemistry natural philosophy, mathematics, nc will
be established and, in the language of their constitution
the members will promote spirit of useful inquiry and
equality themselves to discharge properly the duties OF
their professions and the social offices of life.
Tie report was received with applause aud ordered 10
be printed
A vote of thanks was then rendered to Mr.. Charles
King for his discharge of the duties of Presiding Officer
Mir King replied in few words of acknowledgment
Mr.. Felt tie President of the Association, was then
similarly comPmented, and after some further business
the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE MERCANTILE
library ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Mercantile Library Associa
ton was held in Hose Chapel last evening, Hon Charles
King in the Chair Mr. Peter Cooper was also upon the
PLATFORM the attendance of members was about 400.
The Annual Report Of the Directors was read oy the
President Mr. Willard H. Felt, in which the Association
was congratulated on the very satisfactory state OF their
affair and the probability that the Association was about
10 enter upon career of greater influence and usefulness
Than II ever before attained TO- The receipts for the
wear 1883 from all sources have been s9,l65 IL :
Expenditures 1904; balance, Ell ls The amount ex
uended for books periodicals binding &C. was So
The number of members reported at the last annual meet
ing was 4s4 During the past year 99 have joined the
association TO which add accessons omitted in previous
fepors 1885, from which deduct the number Of with
drawas and accounts closed s6o leaving as the present
number ofmembers, 44s3 Tie Library contained S'iSo
volumes on the first Of January, 1853, since which lO
have been added by donation, and 1898 by pnrenase
making the present number of volumes in the Library
~ The additions to the Library may be classified
follows; Theology, e. Mental and Moral Science
81: Political Science r67 Geography History Biogra
rbv and Travels, e63 Mathematics, s. Medicine, IS :
NsinrnI Sciences TO- Technology l03 Fiction s9J total
300 lie Reading Room in the constant receipt Of 95
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
CONVENTION OF LITERARY AND DEBATING
SOCTETIES

An adjourned meeting of various Literary and Debating
Societies held last evening at No li9 Bowery Mr.
d. Lefngwel occupied the chair and + NJ. BOole acted
as Secretary The object of the meeting for the plr
pose Of comp ting the organization OF the New York
City Literary Union The Chairman reippointed Messrs
Tomlnson Blake and Maxwell business Committee.
The constitution, previously adopted by sections
taken up and after several amendments and additions
adopted together with the by laws. The Chairman
then sisted that the election of officers the evening of
the first meeting was illegal the constitution having
been adopted and accordingly declared the offices vacant
On motion, MIR Lefingwe was chosen Chairman, pro
ton.
The Union then went into election for officers with
the following result;
Pyesdezf- Douglass lie gwel of the Clinton Union.
ePresidest-Georgs W Morgan Of the Everett Club.
Recording SretaryPhnlp PrichId OF The Atheneun
CoyvcIondHg Seear y-Samuel CLASSY Of the Minerva Ma
tual lmproven Association.
Tfeascchsrd c. Mccormick Of the Irving Literary Union
TWAS announced that H. j. Raymond would lecture be-
fore the members of this Union Wednesday evening
next
After further unimportant business the meeting
was adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
FROM ALBANY

from Our Own Correspondent
ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. TO- 1854.
To-day las been devoted by both bodies of the Legsla
ture mainly reference of matters to the appropriate Com
mittees after their announcement
In the Senate quite animated and exciting debate
sIrang up in relation to the instructions to Congress
men relative to the purchase of Mount Vernon, which
showed the mette of various Senators in fuller light than
they have as yet vouchsafed to the outsiders.
The Senate laid upon the table the concurrent resolution
but viii doubtless, at early day, take up and pass the
same.
In the House nothing Of any interest transacted be
yond the announc ement of the various Committees.
The Military Association met this morning, and Commit
tees were appointed 10 wait the Governor Senate and
Assembly and invite them to lecture in the Assembly
Chamber this evening by Gen. Duryea.
The funeral Of Col JoHS OSBORNE largely attended
this afternoon. All the military companies out aud
the members of the Military Association attended in
body. 1t most imposing display and mered one,
for has done for the military of Albany County
than the late Colonel JOHN OSBORNE
The ball of the Emmett Guard last evening at Ivan
"Vechten Hall" most magnificent affair 1t was
attended by the Governor and Staff Lieut. Governor State
officers &c. More beautiful than graced the
Emmes" last evening, cannot be found in the world
Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
MR. Observation-Disclosures NEWSPAPERS
Correspordenee Of The n Y Tribune 1874
''''''i WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan y Io'l.

O''i''p W,sUINGToN Monday, Jan. g. lool.
contemplate effort has been made through inc
columns of newspaper printed in Georgetown 10 ea
cite the public mind ofthis community against the on
TRAN Church of this city, on account OF the employ!
mont of the Rev. Mr. Charming to preach IN II lor Tue
last few Sundays The article appeared one ID! iS''
,ool entitled the Higher Law" and sets iorIh 'nS'
tho :. HIGHER Law men have established daiy press
tero (yTs National Era and not content Win tina.
r,cde of reaching public opinions, they have Pro'ueu
.ho ,so If the Church, by maneuverlng ana otne1
,rdorbond arts in which to disseminate tneI mc Ne
md incendary doctrines. 1t goes onto reSe Ia anJ
,1Janrinc is Fourierite. ,,'ost
",as RIGHTS man. besides an Aboltionisl OF e ~
,,.a stamn: and warns the community aealns. ,n
Iaous beresies he sopenly intoxicating III our
IhLn,+ The Secretary of the Society, IL seens,
FIJI str"nenta in inducing Mr.. Charming 10 occuR
was me- 81 The Church for brief space; ana SIM
tIe PPrLis coming here was attributed 10 AooHlIo1
the i"o' -; ;, Mr. e sense of delcacy cOhst ralneu
wi at7ention TO publication when hlSH' DC ge
ll 70 S' ;nnrons TO the prosperity ofthe Chgrcn o
a time rendered his resignation oi INC I'M
~ inc s read before the adjourned annual ees
-. 81 tbe Society yesterday, and Prouueeu 10 mem
ing u VIZ r;ndrnatioa and contempt among thc n'.,,
ieehhg "a lnt;en was made to give unahhlvII' 81
eers. ,be emrloylnent Of Mr.. G., ana wouiu la.
pro'a VI II ,tIauf dissenting voice, but II vac
been car e srtiee was undesersing OF 80 cn
gested ,ai al cured and thus the mater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Tuesday Jan. 10, 1854.
"A block of wooden buildings Woodward av occupied
by Messrs. Ambey & Co, clothiers T. H. Armstrong,
halter George Davis, grocer and liquor dealer T. w.
Lewis do Smith & Tey boot and shoe store and paint
shop together with dwelling Larned st., owned and
occupied by p Ter destroyed by fire about o'clock
this morning.
About o'clock DR. Dufelds First Presbyterian Church,
on Larned st ALSO caught fire and entirely destroyed
1t insured for $4,000 in the Ena Company Of Hartford
and $4,000 in the City Company Of Cincinnati
The other buildings &c were insured for $4,000. The
total loss is about $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
MEETING OF JOURNEYMEN LITHOGRAPHIC
PRINTERS

general meeting of this trade held yesterday al
ternoon at two o'clock, the Crystal in Grand st.
Bowery nearly leo members attending appears that
emos, universal strike took place Monday morning in
consequence Of the employers insisting enforcing GER
tain rules that deemed arbitrary the extreme and
caIfctiug with the liberties of American workingmen,
particularly tie last two clauses which forbid their hay
ing any visitors during the time they 1t work. and also
compelling every workman to provide himself with black
roller and pallet knife.
Mr.. George w Smart called to the chair llr.
Christopher Wiseleder acting Interpreter to the Ger
mans, end Mr. Charles Wadow az Secretary The follow
ing resolutions wereunanimously adopted;
That we send circular 70 al tSt-0hneE5 wEea Aess Ei,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
THE LEGISLATURE OF ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, JAN To IbJf'
The Governor issued proclamation Yesterday conyen
inc the General Assembly for Thursday the 9th of Febru
ary The subjects to be submitted the distribution OF
the State into Senatorial and Representative Districts
ling their stocks by samples TO authorize counties TO
borrow money and issue bonds for the erection OF pubic
State With those in other States and make mutual inter
eats ofthe same-and other matters of local interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
WIG GENERAL COMMITTEE.

At the meeting of the Committee held last evening az
the Broadway House. Mr.. White presiding, Z)phar Mills,
ESQ., of the Seventh Ward elected Chairman on the
mum and Blank each. Mr. Varnum withdrew as a candid
ate On motion of John J. Herrick, Messrs John II.
White and Joseph b. varnum, Jr were appointed Vice
Chairmen for the ensuing year Christian w. Schafer,
Sixth WardJ and Benedict Lewis, Jr, Fourth Ward
were chosen Secretaries bat Mr. L. declined serving, and
Frederick Frye chosen in his place. John j. Her
rick ESQ., was reelected Treasurer Walter WEIGH was
appointed Sergeant at Arms for the Senior General Com
mttee The Committee adjourned to meet at the call OF
the Choir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
NEW.JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, Y. J.. Tuesday, Jan. to IeoI
The LEGISLATURE of New Jersey met to-day. No organ
izatiOn has yet been perfected. Col William C. Aexan
der of Mercer is the prominent candidate for Presi
dent of the Senate and viii doubtless be elected There
appears to be quite contest for the office of Secretary Of
the Senate u
The candidates are the old incumbent s. A. Allen OF
Salem and A. II. ThrockmoTton, of Monmouth In the
House John w Fennimore of Burlington, will probably
be elected Speaker A. w Delkee, Of Somerset CLERK
and William Brest, of Mercer, Doorkeeper Inc qaes
fon of tbe eligibility TO Office of the Governor elect Rod
man NJ Price will probably be brought up tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
BOARD OF COUNCILaEN.

TUESDAY, Jan. 10, ls5i-Present; Eiwin j. Brown,
Esq. President. in the Chair, and 81 MEMBER
Tie Report Of tie Special Committee - 10 Ruies aud
OrGcs for the Board was taken up and raopsed with
amendments
On m qon the President was requested 70 apDont this
evening 'be Committee Finance, with view to refer
&c the communication of the Controller ssim ltes
for sJ4.
Tie Presidcnt announced as srCh Committee hcssrs.
VeImiiye Pix aey S0henck, Holder and Kennedy.
Mr. Holder having requested 20 be excused from serving
said Committee Mr. W II. Smith appointed IA has
stead.
On motion, the communication OF the Controller
taken from the a bic and referred 20 said Committee
The Persistent also announced the following gen.lees
IS the Committee Assessments Aessrs Boitea, Tut
tie, Varean Jeremieh and Curry.
CCmmunicsti0R-Fro the Bureau OF Assessments with
various assessment Lists Referred to the Committee
Assessments.
The Board then Adjourned 10 Thursday afternoon at
6 o'clock