davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
Two Weeks Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES
AT NEw-ORLEANS

Nf"OkLEAks. Thursdsy, March %, 1854.
The steamship United States from Aspinwal on the lslh
INST has arrived of the Belize after passage of ~ days
and will reach this city about o'clock this evening
She brings California to the lst inst Fortnight
later than previous advces brought down to Pan IN, by
the steamship John L. Stephens
The steamship Ohio at Aspnwan and would sail for
Newfork on the Goth inst with about 100000 in trsas
ure 200 passenger and the California mails OF the LIST
Tie California news presents features Of Importance
local topics mostly occupying the publ. attention
lie accounts from Walkers Sonora Exposition are 70
the 18th February The steamship Columbia and the L. s.
soop ofwsr Portsmouth, arrived at Ensensda on the 18th
Walker bad spiked his guns and started for Saint Tomas
with force Of 40 men and field piece leaving behind
FIX or even sick and wounded Many of bis followers had
deserted and those remaining quite desponden hay
ing abandoned al hopes ofsuccess.
Col Watkins and Capt Davidson were arrested at San
Francisco onthe 22d Of February charged with treasopa
be connection with Walker and bis expedition They
were held to bill in $4,000 each. warrant had been
Issued against Moi Baird, who also stands charged with
treason.
The kgrla,ure was still in session, and had passed
law, after long discussion removing the capital OF the
State to Sacramento.
The San Francisco markets continued excessively de-
pressed and s;agnan supeGne Gslego and Haxa Flour
was at es 5OaS9.
Clear Pork sOd at SO and Mes at SIG
The mining accounts exceedingly favorable o wing
TO copous rains large quantities of gold had been dug
moe than for many previous months, and the miners
eIpesr to be al prosperous.
Among the passengers from California is Thomas F.
MeaphCy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

June next when I. supposed repss win have been -,
ceived from the two candidates for Governor the letters
which II committee have addressed them The course
of that party viii be entirely governed by the tenor Of
,bo.e documents look for exhibition Of great
sry skill on TIE part Of Gov. Biger and Judge Pollock
The position Of the former is particularly embarrassing
Rssolutous protesting against the passage of the Ne
hraska bill passed the Senate yesterday BY this vote:
YEAs-Ms..s sarne. ce.hs D,insea Dsrs. Eysn Fern.
MP M.nse1 Psi Free sfisn.r sif.s-s
E sA9sgss'i H s.ss' Hs s.sT hos s y i,
os.Iis- s.ser, wherry ard Nc;,lin srs'Ar,,ls ,,.-
.ock McFsrlaDd and Plat. Loco Focos The Democracy
~ the House are divided upon the snbeo but the proba
bes that the majority viii take advantage OF the
jsct Their wish is to initiate their State Convention.
which spewei forth common places but shrked the
oply living questions before the people of this state
TIE General Appropriation bin was reported toe other
day from the Committee of Ways and Means. IL provides
for the expenditure of between I've and six millions If
money OF this, about two and half millions for the
repair Of our public works With such corruption fund
this spend is singular that the Loco Foco party
has so well succeeded in maintaining lis supremacy Il
is fact, but not beyond explanation, that the amouni Of
the appropriations greatly increased every third year.
when a Governor Is 10 be elected.
Bills have been reported in both branches of the Legis
laiure authorizing the Incorporation OF the Nesdv5
Railroad Company and authorizing the Cleveland Panes
vile and Ashtabula Railroad Company to extend their
railroad into Ponnsylya The bill Authorizes the latter
named companyt purchase the railroad lately Owned by
the Franklin Canal Company extending from Erie to the
railroad from Erie Meadvile and aid in the extension
OF that r. ad to Franklin.
Another bin has been reported giving he late franklin
Csp.l Railroad to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Gonna
nv And another reported early in the session. giving
II 10 company upon the payment Of bonus OF s25o0oo
All OF these projects have their advocates but the st
named has friends and money and consequently the best
chances of success.
bill was read in place yesterday in the House by VI
Byham of Pittsburgh consolidating into city the
nire wards of Pittsburgh the four wards of eheny
City Pit Township and the boroughs OF South Pitts
bufah. Iavrenceville, East Pittsburgh, East Birmng
ham Birmingham. Manchester and Temperaaeevue,
making corporation of quite extensive limits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
UASHINGTON MlFTERS

Co.F,,youde1es Of Tie Y TIi5-ns
WAsEIyGroy. Thursday, March q 1854
The long agony The traitors against freedom
and The North are thank God baled 10 their fe designs
and the odious Nbraska fraud has Gone TO that bourne
from which few bin, ever reuro. to wit the COMMITTEES
Of the Whole on the State of the Union 1t is for the
funkey organs of Pierces Kitchen Cabinen to pretend
tia; tie bill is jus, as likely to pass evert
They know il is not 20 The nobe little band Of Southern
Wigs Who have the manly courage to resshe e1hobiant
ard mon demands of their section in spite Of the OBJ
louuy % which such must expose them at home,
ought no, TO be and vii not be forgotten Their
HuyI of La FnAsKLIS of I'D, PURTEAR of n. c, CCL-
LON DrGG and EIHERIDGE OF Tenn One Colonel I d
FLoREycF, noisy !e halter, who, through some unac-
countate caprice OF the citizens OF Philadelphia, per
med 70 represent portion Of that respectable city made
himself laughaby conspicuous by his attempts to fawn
the South The New York Mint scheme is scot he'd not
Killed and the Representatives of he Quaker City NUT
therefore keep on the right side of Southern Representa-
ives ho be Il observed by the way for the most part
seemed Disguised than amused at the efforts OF the
fussy little man make his doughfaeedaess conspicuous
nav as well mention one rather comic incident as
Will hardy fEC vGy into the emasculaed reports of the
semiofcial Glc1e The Hon Harry Hbbard bosom friend
Cd organ OF the President ard would be Senator from the
Granite State has according TO rmor been feeling rather
shakey on tie Nebraska question especially since Wednes
day last Well when this gents called on the
vos, TO refer the bill he answered four sevsr. times first
Aye and then No-being finally recorded in the mega
five, amid roars Of laughter.
Our correspondent goes on to declare very eOni
IDENTIFY that tho bin is dead past resuscitation We de-
vouy hope this is error, but we are by no means
a convert to this doctrine. Long and unceasng effort
and sleepless vigilance are demanded to defeat the
measure And even the mos. strenuous exertions may
fail 1t would be the hight Of folly to regard the do
feat of the bill as certain. And fear now that
too many members wearied by the protracted contest
on this measure are already sbsentiDg themselves
from their posts thinking the immediate dsnger spast
10 them we say that vigilance and constancy will alone
save them from sudden surprise aud perhaps sud
den q reversal Of all their highly raised hopes. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
10y Telegraph |


The Annual Appropriation bill was taken up in Com
mittee.
An amendment giving the New York Hospital go, 900
agreed TO. Also amendment giving 81 900 to the
New York Eye and Ear inirmary.
motion 20 strike out the appropriation for printing
the Natural History Of the State was lost.
Mr. MCGUIRE moved increase in the appropriations
for OThsn Asylums from eos 900 10 $50 600 agreed
To the Utice Orphsn Asylum 5000 added
Further appropriations being asked by New YORK
bers-
Mr. MOSTLY HUToHISsoS said, II New York graspei
ell or none he would strike out all the city up
prorraiions.
he amendment was withdrawn and progress was re-
ported
The Teurerance iii yves announced from the Senats
Tie House Conference Committee reported resolution
that they reecde from their amendment 70 tie bin
6ebste sgreeing TO the report Of the Committee
continued until ok, when he repor! agreed 20
Yeas =, Eays =, Is follows:
YEls NJ Aosie Bailey Baldwin Balivil Barrow
FsrfoD eoic Bersen Boardan bOvd
CO.. Corkng Cicchsros. Clrulug Dewey Foro
Gts Clessen Corhsm Hal Hapur. Harris, Hatch Hlrk1y,
EodrSTe Howell Hoyle ll M.tAiis Hutchinson A3ssey
faS ll hn Lo1ier y llory Martin Ishsr. MAY Hcfsw
AeHurrsy Miller ? Ailer Mitchell, Odel Palmer Pe5es
Hose Eovi.nr scott Sessions sill
o. s.srinr Suarn Ihcrn T5wrsaad iervo3f Weed wilson
Wider wills, Wills Wilisms Wnae D 2. Wood >.
Weed " Woo1--T
ten Con. Cost CashlLu. D.utOl DIliJp. F-fgls0a,
com ain Cot Glaism = CURE Morris Kendall. Sssug Seeay
smaller sierhets WGd NhirPs White WAiimaa-i
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE TEMPERANCE BILL PASSED

xeoetl Derefcn 70 The N Y Tribune
ALBANY. Friday, March %, ls5s-s,PM
fhe Temperance bill has finally passed both Houses 10
sh effect the first Of December Tie following l. the
- just had in the House:
fras-Messrs. Angle Bailey, r j Baldwin, S Baldwin,
prow. Barton Beers Benedict, Bennett Bergen, Board
-, Boyd, Case, Cook Conklng, Crocheron, Canning.
pwey, Fiero. Freeman, Gibbs Gorham Hall Harpur Har
- Hatch, Hinkley, Holoridge Howell Hoyle Hull, Ms
% Hutchinson, Moseley Hutchinson jenkins JOY Kin
~, Kirkland, c. C Leigh, Litefeld Litleohu Lozior,
rsnery, Martin. Ma,her. May, McGraw MeMurray. G.
r3tr, s. f. Miller Mitchell, Odell, Palmer Pe,ers Rich
saron. Robertson Rose Rowland Scott Sessions. Sill
spsker Sterling Suffer-, Thompson, Thorn, Townsend.
Tpterwood. Weed Wilson, Wilder d. Willis J. r. Wiu;s
Williams, Whine, ID I. Wood, J. S. Wood w II Wooi-77.
Eys-Messrs. Aitken, Baker, Baucus Bostrcs Bur
20 Clinton. Collins Cost, Cushmsn Dawson A. A. Dun.
- Ferguson, German, Got, Graham Mcguire Morris.
Issdsl Soaring Seeley. smaley, stephens Wa,d, Whip
MA White, Whitman-26.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
OFFICIAL.

DyP.pTyyNr OF STATE, Washington, March 90 1854.
The following translation of Decree Issued by the Gov
eminent of Montevideo is published for the Information
Of those whom il may concern
DEPARTMENT OF THE GovERsYESr, !
Montevideo Oct. TO- 1853.
The Provisional Government Of the Republic consider
ing that the most effective means to secure the pubhc
neece and the development Of the national resources
considering that the foundation Of the prosperity OF
counry ampst liberty to trade has resolved, and de-
Article l. The navigable rivers Of the Republic are
ouened 10 the vessels and TO the commerce OF oil nations
Art @ Foreign vessels are subject, in regard to the
navigation OF the rivers to the same policy and custom
house regulations az national vessels.
Art g. Let this be promulgated published, and properly
registered ,,,,,r,,o.
IAvaILFJA TUVILLAiA
JUAN Z. GOHEZ, SANTIAGO SAYAGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. LILLY presented joint resolutions of the Logsa.
ture of NewJersey relative TO the Public Domain, and
appropriations by Congress for the insane.
Tie Senate BILL extending the warehousing system by
establishing private bonded warehouses, was amended and
The House then took up the Senate bill for the relief of
George Bishop and the legal representatives of John Ar
mold deceased TO extend for fourteen years tho patent for
making cloth without spinning and weaving the raw
Mr. HILL advocated the passage of the BILL the Com
mhtee Patents having made favorable report upon
Me ssGs CLINGMAN and JONES Tenn opposed the
Mr. HILL commended thai the manufacturers instead Of
proftne have actually lost by the invention only until
recently the machinery has been perfected BY this in
duced has been considerably reduced in price.
Mr. CLINGMAN moved to lay the bill on the table.
but the motion did not prevail.
The bill was finally passed by Yeas 107 Nays -.
The House then weninto Committee Of the Whole onl
took up the Indian Appropriation bill
During the debates which ensued certain questions,
Mr. PECKHAM said the gentleman from South Caro-
lima mir ORR yesterday accused US of perperang gross
outrages snd wrongs the Indians that VIC have des
peed the Indians not only in the Territories but in the
iuprov, Now he Peckham) did not so understand
from history. This charge coming from such high
source is cal ulated to produce an injurious effect on
our character abroad. His belief was the action Of
Government toward the sons of the forest would compare
fayorably with that of any other Government on the EARTH
Al least for half century. We have endeavored to
christianze and civze and otherwise improve their
ca condition He did not believe it necessary as matter
ofproprety TO indulge IN such course OF remarks NJ
believed every man here inclined to do justice and
deal literally and kindly toward those people
Mr. ORR obliged to the gentleman for his lecture
He had intended say territorial government was etab
lshed for Oregon in 1sis since which emigrants have
been settling there when Government has not extngui5hed
the title to foot of Indian territory Was this right
and fair
Mr. PECKHAM-Did not the gentlemen say the In
dams who have not changed their location did with
their own consent Was there single instance of wrong
committed on the Indians by the whites there
Mr., ORR replied the Governor Of Oregon and the In.
he pder of their lands but which have not been
deemed There were treaties too which the Senate have
refused to ratfy.
Mr. PECKHAM inquired whether the gentleman Knew
they were rejected
Mr. ORR replied they have been laying on the table Of
he Senate for the last years Various amendments
sre adopted including for holding treaties with the
Indian of Oregon Utah New Mexico and Washington. and
for the Grand Council with the Blackfeet and other wild
tribes. ,.r - 4. A.,
The Committee rose, and the bill was reported to the
House. Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
xXXIIId CONGREss-Fnsr SESSION.

SENATE. ..WAsHIYGToS, Friday. March 81 1854.
Mr.. WELLER moved TO reconsider the vote authOnz.
ing the Committee on Agriculture to employ clerk.
Lst-Yess Is, Nays 10.
Mr.. MASON asked unanimous consent to mako a mo.
Ton proceed to consider executive business He felt it
10 be his duty to make the motion.
Mr.. HUNTER said the Deficiency bill was now ready
Tor consideration Ii the Senate would sit morrow that
bill could be considered without interfering with private
bills or the Treaty.
Mr. PRATT objected to Mr.. Mason's motion in order
that the private calendar might be taken up
Private calendar taken up.
The bill cooperating Rodgers and Lonsdale Of Mary.
nd for tobacco destroyed BY the British during the a,e
Ew, taken up.
Mr.. PRATT spoke till 81 in favor of the bill.
Mr.. BAYARD replied.
Adjourned till Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

tie b introduced days since and pablished in TIE
TRIBuxI noe. however the following sections which
am sore the citizens OF "ouia IKE 70 see
skeos5 No eorssrt I-es By he Connoa C1gne
oh rsoo Of The sst sci0a shall b whfrswr rsvosed
or sered ule By "a. Of The
tnfcs o. al TIE members elected each Beard OF the Common
eeme bcr rns the Mayor shall approve ard certify s-ca
saeh vhdrsv.l and rvoeEoa snt staa Erch cOisea
sfa - Ttyked p.opscs o. slch license
Iyue 80. D e-lec to receive esp.nssta @ hs Corp s1n
u SIC Wy ot We da,Ee s1sanea By them ~ r-sson Of s1eh
Voe.n Ifovit.d that sucn rsvosioa mo- Ia Consequence OF
re vio o -. % TIE propre,c ro7e ~ t1s
vcs o. tbs 81 Coaael
H.y issrG.iI impose uFor sueh rr1pFietOrs
SIC is Prc1es that the the flag section shall
sppy to ex Ing routes Or es for sribuss s,sesesrster
ia them 70 se sPpToved
PASSAGE or TIE CANAL BILLS
The three Canal bis-providing for enlsrg:ng the
canals under the anendmer: 70 the ClstitIOlrspeal
ing The law Of lsjl for the plrPoseEnd prscrib
ing regulations for the management Of tbs Canal were
passed.
Also the following:
To suhoriss the J1ces CT
IN TIE Of BrooIhsven
10 snaend The Charter o. the viils.s Of L. Roy.
To amend tho several relative 70 the State Prscns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

T0TSTTRTTIr GOLD DoLLARs-TAe BsG no Republic
mentions the appearance in that city OF counterfeit gold
dollars which proves that the bogus min; u IN operation
ard It's issues circulating The metal OF which
made Il copper very thin covering OF gold, which con-
re as the baser metal probably pgt on by galvans
TIE gold had been removed from hs edge Of this 'pec
i The same a. the genuine but il Il very little too large
In diameter to go into the test mold which they have in
The Post Office The gold covering though thin, Is sQf
Gent 70 resist the action o! nitric sed, without scratching
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
ASSEMBLY.

THE EW.YORK POLICE BILL -.
The Committee Of the Whole yesterday afternoon re-
,umod the consideration OF the bill for more peree
organization Of the Police Department In 'he |"y VI
New York n ~
The question pending upon the motion OF MI u u
LYIoH 10 strike out the enaotng clause W.
The bill was sustained by Messrs RICHARDS u VIII
LIS WARE and SAVAGE.
1t was opposed by MIR. AIrKIN. ,r,r.
Mr. BARRow moved substitute for the biil proVaing
M That the Chefof Police shall be appointed BY the Mier
Recorder City Jese hold cS during the pleasure OIL Inc
"a In care Ofvacsrcy Mayor shall appoint for the uHshPed
tenn. IN II, It. 5r,i,r cad bs-
hayior A. Cbaf
sbonM be placed within the reach Of the people. AS
WINS now no matter whether he incompetent or un
worthy, il was impossible for the people 10 pioeury
change His amendment provided for reachne IN,
oace indirectly if not directly and though he admitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
Shipping Intelligence.

Arrived San TrAneoo Feb 49, ships Esgle NewYori
SJfre BOtiOn 2s United States HswYoTk
Torce, Boston; end brig Juliet Baltimore 2fh, ships
ipdostan Boston; s.esshp America end scr Mary
Gew-YoIk nth, slip Westward Ho, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
EXECUTION OF DAVID JEWELL AT PITTS
BURGH.

PITrsBuRGH, Friday March 81, 1854.
David Jewell was executed in this city at CLOCK TINS
afternoon
Large crowds thronged the streets from early hour
and at times il difficult 20 suppress disorder Aoou'
400 persons were admitted within the to witness
the execution. $780,
During the entire night and this morning he prisoner
was visited by the clergy Joined with them in prayer
At o'clock this afternoon, the Sheriff informed the
prisoner that the time had orrived and the eXecuoner
adsguised stranger knocked oil his irons and pinoned
be arms. The Sheriff then escorted him TO the place OF
execution. - -
The prisoner stepped forward and thanked the Sheriff
for his Kindness begging that he would not be his execu
toner He then read dying declaration reviewing the
psoceedngs Of the Court which convicted him. and deny
M premeditated murder. He had never Known his vie.
tin before he went out with friend 20 redress that
friends grievances Heated with drink, and msddened to
insanity he had 10 recollection OF events un AFTER no
fatal blow attributed to him Ho concluded by addressing
hs young friends urging them to avoid the Intoxicating
cup Cordially forgiving ALL and hoping TO be forgiven
he confident of the mercy end forgiveness OF Goa
The clergyman then offered up prayer inc prisoner
joining audi6ly
1he bangman proceeded to adjust the rope. when the
prisoner requested prayer from the Sheriff. when was I"
enfe acceded 10. 49,, A.,
Sewen then commenced praying, during wmen tne
Hhrif gave the signal the hangman touched the iever,
and the unfortunate swung in the air his neck pen
Broken Immediately. $500,
In about half an hour the body cut down andpaced
ina coffin, TO be buried on Sunday.
Jewell displayed much hrmness and resignation
throughout
DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS.
NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, March 20, 1904
The steamships Daniel Webster, for San JUAN ana III
Dorado, for Aspinwal, left this port ~ day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

HEys THAT LAY.-Egbfy hers' bslonyin to Cs2e Eh0H
Norton of Yarmouth, Mass, have laid during tho ysar
past six hundred and thirty seve'. dozen eggs A. Ins
average price Of eggs that wOu be about one dou1 10
9 quarter for each hen. We,nder il they are oasas.
and If any of them hssc'd any chickens .n ~ ~
tine 1t strikes Us tina. his s decidedly P -
hens. We wish there v,ers few more Of inc '>'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
LATER FROM MEXICO

NV -ORIEANs, Thursday, March u I6of.
BY the brig John Williams we have dates from the
City of Mexico to the 9th inst, being week later.
The papers are principally occupied with two opcs-the
rebellion of Alvarez and the Gadsden treaty Averez had
been deprived Of ali his decorations and honors and the
garrison ard people had deserted him. declaring allegiance
TO the Government The rebellion was considered en-
thely crushed
Ampudia had been created Lieutenant General Du-
rango and Zaccetecay still ravsged by Indians
great battle had been fought and many Indians killed
There is nothing important from Walkers expedition
General Baneard had gone to Lower California with 700
men.
The Mexican papers announce that the Government had
accepted modification of the Gadsden treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
FROM PANAMA.

An Indian from the interior had come into Panama and
stated that Lieut. Strains surveying party had been killed
by Wild beasts The story rot believed i; being sup
posed that the party had been killed by the Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

Geo W. Kellogg, convicted a. Buffalo on the 22d Oh
ccunerfeng has been sentenced to the STATE Prison al
Auburn for he term Of 20 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
SENATOR DOUGLAS HUNG II EFFIGY AT
AUBURN


An egy Of Senator Douglas found suspended from
tree Genesee st. in this place, ills morning with tho
words "Sephen Arnold Douglas, hung for treason"
attached To H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
MUPDTR TRIALS

RoMy, Friday March "a, 1851.
In the Trial Of Behold for the murder a! Uawknsvle
in this County, the Jury brought in verde. of Not
Guilty" The Simmons trial has gone to the June
term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
HOGS PACKED IN THE WEST

Tie Cincinnati Prizes CNrrenf Of March - has made mp
complete table OF all the of any note in TIE West
which pack pork. snd gives the number for 1888 aud
1854 The following the totals Of the several States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
CIMDERLAND COAL MINE TROUBLES

BALTIMORE, Friday, March q, 1871.
TIE mail this morning brings nothing south Of Mobile
There is prospect of mining in the Cumberland coal
region being resumed many miners being willing to
recommence werk if they protected from violence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

poexyr Prcxrs> Yesterday morning INC - 9sT1
for sloe. in rA:sSs s sss u tssa Ia 4. s;.
tost from Esv-S ork 70 Jsfy r. snss Of ~
rsesstly eseT rel upoa ~ ees"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
TOWN ELECTIONS.
SENECA CoUNTY-lComplete.l
TINlLLAfAs
SANTIAGO SAVAGE.

SENECA COUNTY Completed
DEMOCRATS.
Cot0t hector Woodrorth seseoa FaH' Sc
Fagse Alsrson Woodwork. Tyre phsn Coppsen
Ron uizs.. Helm sutton tareS ''.'''ADfam Lefea'
III r.,.c wssdel Uaterloo Abraham L. Sweet
Crd.....Wm. Dunlap. Jn'Hf''''''''JOAn hf H4hP'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

TIE Hon WV H. SEWARD arrived at Auburn on Thurs-
dey evening las. from Washington.