davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THE RESURRECTION OF POLAND.

A lecture was last evening delivered at the Broad
way Tabernacle on the I" Resurrection OF Poland,
by a Polish exile IGxAcE ZIExEcKI The audience
was scanty though the deepest and most earnest
attention was manifested BY all who were present.
The entertainment of the evening was enriched by
the execution on the piano of several celebrated mu
steal compositions OF Chopin, BY Mr.. PrcHowsN'
also Pole.
HORACE GREELEY was the President OF the meet
ing. and introduced the lecturer in few remarks
upon the noble and enthusiastic regard in which Po
land has always been held BY every honest and
patriotic mind.
NJ. ZIExEoKI began by saying that the present
contest in Europe is question pending between tne
whole Sclavonic races at whose head stands haugn'y
Russia and the civilized nations Of Europe. ms Is
the true issue though public opinion is reluctant 50 70
regard il. The present war he also REMARKED - 'ne
grandest that has come upon the theafer OF hisloi!
for many an age. II might q. first be diihcull 70 pc
ieye this. but such is the ndisputable fact. IL EN-
braces the whole world in its progress and Involves
the destiny of all mankind in its issue.
The lecturer proceeded to trace the dinerenI To-
of men through all their various wanderisgs over VIC
earth and changes that had taken place in then cha
acter a. time advanced He showed that Europe Is
inhabited by three principal tribes whose individuAn
ties are still 10 be distinctly marked. The mt Oh
these may be denomnated the Roman stock; inc nehI
the German and the last the Sclavonic: From tnese
three distinct characters have originated 1nree e"res
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
NETWORK TRACT SOCIETY.

regular meeting of the Board of the New York
City Tract Society was held Monday evening.
The Secretarys report for September sets forth the
following facts: Tw enty-seven missionaries are sus-
taned and these aided in their efforts by more than
eleven hundred visitors, have distributed during the
last month"; O4 Geo tracts SO Bibles to the destitute l26
Testaments to children and others; Through their ex'
ertiops also, 246 volumes have been lent from the
Ward Libraries g. children gathered into the Sab
bah.Sehools q into Public Schools 10 persons into
Bible classes 1913 induced to attend Church, "a to
sign the Temperance pledge 81 distrctprayer'
united with Evangelical Churches. Special reports
from yarious missionaries were read detailing inter-
esting incidents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

AWFUL SCENES AT SAyAsSAH.-The subjoined pr
vate letter from a gentleman in Savannah 70 ms
brother in Philadelphia win show the terrible con
dition of things:
81 have bat a moment TO write to let you know
that and myself alive, every man ID me s'yrs
having deserted Us in consequence OF the epdem..
We are determined 10 stay and take our chances, |"
see the city out OF 1t. lnclose our rePor. " .e'
nents Yesterday t5ll ont Of population OF MOI over
3 200 white people. InterInents for the week siV'
Everything IS in awful state, and death ana de-
tructon stare us in the face everywhere Inc gaze
was er ough 10 have ruined US at most timer sno
all that il required 20 I'll our cup hre. we woA
niaht and day, and spend our money AZ II Al was PsoS
nToperty for The beneft OF the sick AID desthns a"
youcannot be- toimagine what stress a., as.d
We cannot procure Collins enough 10 poy - chi,
and to-day all the house carpenters ia Tow" 90 ~
EVERYTHING else and gone TO making thenL "" ""
citizens have 10 take the spsde anu us "a,
really awful BE satisfied thar we arc "a e''Nb ''i
duty and hope God will hsiP " 20 ~ IT, 1.,.L..
MoRy LYscH Law ~ KEsrrer'-ihe nshtueky
.e.s h.ya ,be following account OF trial In that
s,ate and an execution produced 10 D., consequence;
Tor some DAYS man by the name Of Ihonssson ma
been @ sG' ,s os sns ss%
III, deIibersiey but excuses himself for 20 doing BY
I'M that be intended 10 shoot over his head 10
800 Inn. Dispatch from Georgetown says the
;uTv after absence Of ,ix hours being unable To
sor,e were discharged, eleven being for convienon
and one for sequittal. The dispatch Odds: Upon the
Jury leaving the Court House. large crowd followed
after him with cries Of "tar and feather him = He
made bis escape through the back door Of Prsus
hotel II is thought that there viii be volencs done
to. night correspondent Of The Lousr'ik Cesrer
thus describes thrilling scene that took place in the
Court House during the trial Of Thomssson The
widow of the decessed after testfying that she never
In Der life had seen her husband carrying we.Pons,
much less on the morning he wss killed, and thas No
bad not been out Of her sight more than "a ho1 De
fore she saw bis nangied rsmsS-vith hesrfeaa-
ing sobs, stepping up TO the prsoser) enea Ss''
% HsrScyev! bok ~ tAis eAkl!"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MoSDAY, Sept. h.-Ald. ELY, President, in the
Chair
PETITIONS REFERRED.
OF W. Cameron and others for remission of per-
sonal enormously assessed. OF Philip Schoefer
and others against allowing the HUDSON River Rail
road Company to use steam below Sixtieth-st.
RESOLUTIONS CONQUERED IN.
Authorizing the Harlem Railroad Company to lay
a track for the accommodation of the State Agrcul-
tural Fair at Hamilton.square To purchase 400
copies of Valentine History of the City Of New York
REPORTS CONCERNED ~.
In favor of organizing Mathew A. Williams and
others frstclass Engine Co.. IN the Fifth Ward, in
place of Engine Co No. 81, lately disbinded.
REPORTS ADOPTED.
Confirming the appointment of A. II. Dusenbury
Henry Davis II. Scoville, =. III. jeremiah A. Vre-
denburgh, j. o. Hunt, b. +. Pease and A. Mclean
as temporary clerks in the Office of the Receiver of
Taxes
From the Board Of Councilmen, with an ordinance
organizing Bureau OF Arrears From the same, con-
curing 10 dredge out slips between Piers Nos 80 and
49, East River concurriDg to appropriate 81 $50 for
uason-woTk and 81, 100 for the carpenter work for
Engine Comp any No 40, and awarding the contract;
concuring 10 assign room for the Clerk OF the Com
mon Pleas TO repair the roof OF the Croton Asueduct
Building: cOncurring TO build Station House for the
Eighteenth Ward Police; concurring to purchase
lot for the Twelfth Ward Staton-HOuse; III favor OF
placing fire engine in the house lately occupied by
Engine Company No. 9, said engine TO be under the
control ana direction of the Chief Engineer concur
mig 10 refund $500 TO Berthe & Ryerson being the
amount paid by them to Mayor Woodruff for stage
Licenses subsequently, revoked by Mayor klngsand.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor fixing the route Of the Fifthav.
Stage line as follows: Starting from the corner of
Forty.second.st and the Ffthav., down FIfth-av to
Thrice nth.s, through Thrteenth-st. TO Broadway,
down Broadway to Fut0n-st and through Eulton-st.
to the Fulton Ferry, returning the same route. Re-
ferred
From the Controller, stating that W. b. Reynolds
had accepted the compromise offered him in July last
matter to the Common Council Referred to the
committee ON this subject.
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF LSGIsEER.
The annual report d tina Chief Engineer Of the
New-York Fire Department was received and ordered
to be printed
The Board adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
BOARD OF Ten GOVERNORS.

The regular weekly meeting of the Governors OF
the Alms-House was held yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in the Rotundo. Present: Cows Townsend,
Herrick, Duke, Henry West, Conover and Dugro.
Gov Herrick acted as Chairman pro TEN. The requl-
stions which were read and acted upon show the fol-
lowing number of persons remaining in the various
Institutions under the charge of the Governors for
the week ending Sept. 10:
Bellevue Hospital 70; Lunstc Asylum, 52 Aims House
$50: Penitentiary 5C3; Penentsry Hospital 49, Work
House ms Small Pox Hospital 5; Randslls Island S< Ran
dals Island Hospital 254; City Prison 20 Total 100 In
crease H. Number remaining Sept. l6 5375; Admitted 800
Total m Died 81 Discharged 73ii Sent to Penitentiary,
lO5; Sent 10 State Prison H. Total 1885,
The following resolution was adopted;
esored That the President and Secretary Of this Board
their requson the Controller of the City Of New
York bis payable the order of the President
and Secretary for the of 900 account OF spprops
tons for Aims House Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board stood adjourned TO Monday afternoon
but as neither the Mayor Recorder were present
il could not organize except to receive petitions @c
communication was received from the Counsel "a
the Corporation, Mr.. Dillon, on the resolution Oh IN
quiry 10 whether the resolution OF this Board IN
creasing the salaries Of the Receiver Of sxes ani
Clerks Is valid. The Counsel stated bis OPINION sns
partment is wholly, so far a. the salaries, 6c arc
concerned under the direction Of the Common Ooa
ell, and that the resolution of this Board,
the pay. was invalid Filed. IA and
Petitions of the Manhattan Life insta 49,. -.
oeived and referred. D.L ....;,.
A Communication from exJastics Dnnker' sssins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
PROGRESS OF THE YELLOW FEVER
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Sept. 10. !.

BALTIMoRk, Tuesday Sept. 70, 1884.
New-0rleans papers Of Wednesday last are re-
ceived. They contain Galveston dates to the 10th
nst at which time the yellow fever continued to pre-
vail there
Tie SGrannHh Georgian of Sunday expresses its
belief that the yellow fever was decreasing in that
city. The death of j. W. Harris, of the firm Of Har
ris g. Brown, lie announced.
CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Sept 10, 1854. =
The deaths yesterday by yellow fever were II. The
deaths for the week were l6O of which l27 were
from yellow fever.
SAVANNAH, Monday, Sept. Is, 1854.
Bishop Garland of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Savannah who has been sick for some days is q
little better to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
EASTERN NEWS.

BosToS, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1891.
One hundred and four towns and plantations IN the
With Maine Congressional District give Mhlken
FUSION T. 1877; Fuller CDemocrat $40; Smith Wing
1863.
No choice for Governor has been made
In Canton, Massachusetts, last night the pattern
shop of Lyman Knsey was destroyed by fire with the
shop Of L. Sherman. hat manufacturer Mr.. kinsley
loses $40 900, for which he is insured IN Boston ana
Roxbury.
At Bridgewater on the Fall River Railroad, last
night the train came in contact with team contain
ing two rshmen stsvng the chase to pieces and in-
SANITY killing one of the men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

BosToS, Tuesday, Sept 10, 1854.
The Democrats of this city met in their Wards last
night and elected Delegates to the State Convention,
10 be held at Lowell on the 26th inst Resolutions
approving of the Administration and its measures
were adopted in majority of the Wards, while in
others, according to The Times, Democratic paper
such harmonious spirit prevailed that resolves APP
proving the policy of the General Government were
not deemed necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

londilgly disiinci regions-the Roman, the Pro-
ant ana that Of the Greek Church. These different
a, If were in a balance against each other
and the turning Of the scale IS TO decide the fate Oh
world.
The whole lecture was discursive and general. Ii
the first of series Of three. the remaining two oil
which are soon to be delivered. In the next, the
speaker remarked that be could enter more mo the
details Of his subject and present the case OF the
Resurrection of Poland"
He greeted with warm applause frequently
during the progress of his remarks and at the con-
clusioh Of the lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The fall exhibition of this Society opened at the
h;heneum in Atantic-st. yesterday with large and
rare selections of fruit and vegetables of various kinds
which were exposed about the spacious apartment to
GOOD advantage. Some specimens OF plants and
fowefs were also exhibited. plant called the VIC
tora Regia production Of South America, is placed
in large tank in the center of the room, the leaves
of which there two measure five feet IN crcum-
ference. II is the greatest curiosity in the place and
attracts much attention.
The following were the hi CHEST premiums awarded
by the committee for the articles exhibited
IRUIT.
Six bunehe. Hot. house GTspes-ro w C. LOuzley.
Re-. display Of Pears-Messrs. Hoyey Co, Boston
Best dsh Of EeGchss-N. Sfison-
r. Ouiuces-J. 7. strznGhan
Best dish Of Fss-F A Griffin.
Beat WaterneloEs-C lngahAm.
PLANTS.
Best miscellaneous display Of Plarts-M CoiloR
Buehsss-w. Psynter.
Best three varieties Of Aehinenes.C. InFsham-
Bs,t two v.neties Of Orchds-L Asnsnd, Albany.
Best collection OF Terns-L- Aansnd
Re-, di.pl., Of Ro.es-w. A. Burgess
Beet twelve varieties Of Ro-es-G. Mare.
Best display Of DshIss-Aessrs. Hovey Co.
Best senersl display Of FlOwer-Jsnes Weir.
BOUQUETS. BASKETS &c
Best pair Of Hand Bouquets Promi'ea0u ar'ansed-"
B..t P.rlor Bouquet-JAs Weir
r., E,sket Of Flowers-W & J. Park.
Ps.t BasIet Of Wild Flowers-H. Tanner.
Tor the fss and second best Ornamental Dessn-H. A
Gnef
Best collection Of Potatoes-C. lngrshsui
Best Blood Beets-C. lngnksm
Tt.t C.rrotz--R Morrison.
Best Psnnips-R Morrison
Best sslsify-H. Tanner.
Res, White onions-H Tanner.
Bes: Turnps-R Morrison.
Bet Ea PI.nis-c InsrshAn.
Re-, Tem.ces-C Weir
Beet Lima B-.rs-c IlEahsn
Rs.t Celery--R Morrison.
IsIss.s and best dsplsy Of vesetablss-H Tanner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
POSTMASTER ARRESTED. II,

ALBANY, Monday, Sept ~, Is54.
COL North, special agent of the Post Office Depart.
ment arrested this day N. c. Nelson, Postmaster of
rohbing the mail Nelson was brought to Troy, and
will be examined tomorrow before u S. Commissioner
Beech. He is editor Of the Democratic paper at
Keesevile, and son Of Dr. Wolford Nelson, of Cana
dian patriot war memory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
VERDICT OF A JURY.

BosToN, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1854.
The Jury who for the last month have been investi-
eating the of the granite buildings in Broad st.
falling returned verdict this afternoon that the
accident was the result of want of proper precauton
ON the part of the in not ascertaning the sta
billy Of the foundation wall and also that Mr.. French,
one of the owners, when warned of the danger in
season. did not take proper measures to avert it.
Thew also declare that proper means should be taken
to ascertain the stability Of all buildings going up in
the CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

that other Police Justices ard CLERK at ard about The
time Of his service in Office had been paid extra Tor
Sunday duty, and asking pay for himself for such
services. Referred.
One or two bills were also received, and referred.
Adjourned 10 Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Special Dspeteb TO The N l. InDahe.
WAsBIsGTos, Tuesday, Sept. ls, 1884.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day addressed
LITTER 70 Collector Redfed, instructng him that the
T., laws arc in force as before the passage of the
Reciprocity Treaty. until the British Colonies shall
have lecsIsted in accordance with the terms Of the
treaty.
The Governorship Of Oregon and the First Con-
troership have not yet been filed,
The Administration is very indignant about the
Knov.No,hings, and the Democrats of this city are
.hou, TO organize for the purpose OF efiectng the
over,htow Of the mysterious order. QUi VTE'
Mr.. James S. Green, our Charge to Bogota' ar
rived here yesterday ard had an interview with Sec
- Marcy There is some difficulty in the matter,
he having returned without leave He reports DIP
loma,ic relations quiet in the South American States,
excepting in Brazil, which is in state of revolution.
John Barnbin, Clerk for a number OF years in the
Lan5Ofioe did here it is supposed Of cholera, this
morning. He returned from visit to Pittsburgh
few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
MEETING OF THE CANAL BOARD.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1854
special meeting Of the Canal Board is to be held
on the 2sth inst to locate the new line of the Erie
Canal between Brighton and Maceion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
CHOLERA AT PITTSBURGH.

PITTsBURoB, Tuesday, Sept. ~, 1884.
To-day, ND TO this evening there were sixty deaths
from Cholera, but the number of new cases has d.
miaiahsd The rain which has fallen this evening, il
. hoped, viii prove sslutsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

From PoRTo CABELLo.-By the schooner Ciafa'
Burgess, we learn that all sorts Of produce were
scarce The revolution was over There was a great
many prisoners at the castle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
PROHIBrTORY LAW CONVENTION

TRENTON, Nj, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1854
The NewJersey Prohbitory Law Convention
meets in this city tomorrow.
The United States District Court met and adjourned
10 Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
FREE DEMOCRACY.

Pursuant to public call, inviting the members OF
the Free Democratic League and the Free Democ-
racy generally to assemble for the appointment of
Delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Au'
burn on the 2sth inst. a meeting held last even
ING at No 300 Broadway. There were about fifteen
persons present. JOIN JAY called on to preside
and Mr. H. b. DAWSON to act as Secretary.
The call for the Auburn Convention was read by
ID. ID. L. MARSHALL.
1t was moved and seconded that COMMITTEE oil
three be APPOINTED by the Chair TO nominate Dele
gates The Chair appointed Nominating Commit
tee-Mr Bryant Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Oberbauer.
The Committee reported the following names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
POLICEMAN KILLED BY AN FRESHMAN.
CHIcAGO, Monday. Sept,

Nr1EN~00' 7"VHuuy, oePts 10 IS0f'
An Irishmar named Patrick Cunningham stabbed
poice-ofiicer Csspar Hanel, who had arrested him,
this afternoon, killing him instantly. Cunningham is
In Jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THE WING CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1854.
There is good sprinklng of Delegates now here,
but affairs are much mixed VI.
A fight seems concentrating between the friends OF
Savage and Of Spaulding UllInan is talked OF, but
saysee's chances are altogether better than his {.
For Lieutenant Governor, George Il. Bsbcock and
Dewitt C. Lttejohn are named
Tburlow Weed is not here, but is expected to ar
rive in the next train.
large number of lobbying members are here
among them are Kit Morgan, Holis White, Victor !
Rice, and some fifty others of that stripe
The spauldng men are confident, but the New
York Delegates are most decidedly down upon him.
Messrs. III. j. Raymond WedgwOod and j. b.
Williams are here
The Erie Delegates are on the ground and busy.
The number of Delegates already arrived is forty.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SYRACUSE p. NJ.
About all the Delegates are now here. There is
also large lobby attendance. Warm times are e1-
pected. =.
Spauldng has had the innings so far, but combi-
nation isthreatened between the friends OF LteJohn,
candidate for the next Speaker in the Assembly, and
the friends of Norwood Bovine to give the Guberna-
torial nomination to Myron Ii. Clarke.
Tburlow Weed, Speaker Pruyn, and a large Harris
party arc at the Syracuse House.
A. b. Dickinson Hollis White, Kit and f. b. Nor
gan, Leavenworth, Senator Field Ii. Hammond and
Auditor Schoonmaker are busy.
slate has not yet been made out, but Spauding
is thought to be ahead. Management, however, may
undo him.
F;tzbseb will not be nominated for Canal Commits
sioner A. b. Williams may be the candidate oaml'
p. Russell has large number of friends here from
Chenango Valley but stands hard chance 1t is
not certain but it is supposed that Nelson j. Beach
will get the nomination
The lobby is full Of canal contractors, and the tight
is hard There is some talk that Thurlow Weed viii
adopt Spauldng, so that the Canal Board can be
modified.
Swain, Tobey and Brown are in the field for the
Office of State Prison Inspector
Raymond stands strong for Lieut.. Governor No
struggle for that Office is yet heard of.
The Convention will meet at Cornthian Hall to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. AS yettherc no indications
sfhow it will be organized
There are four contested seats, one of them from
Oneida.
A. M. Clapp is at the Globe Hotel and leads the
Spaulding party
The SilverGreys and Independent Wings outnun-
Der the Seward Wings proper.
No Convention that has been held for some time
was so problematical ogesults as this one is likely
, to be.
One person from abroad brought paper with him
and will p int ballots at The Journal Office undertook
and key.
THIRD DIsPATcH.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
ONONDAGA COUNTY FAIR.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept 10, 1854.
County Fair will be held in this place tomorrow
which will continue for three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
TUESDAY, Sept ls.-Mr. GEO. B. RArELrA acted
a. Chairman. Judge Mics Secretary.
The SECRETARY reed q account Of visit to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The WIG STATE CONVENTION meets at Syracuse
to-day, and the following list Of the Delegates go
far as received by us:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

"a Slver-Gray Ruulmy IA phrase which would no,
have appeared IN our columns had it passed under
Editorial supervision. We are assured b. relative
Of Mr.. L. that however strong Silver Gray he nav
be, be is al out and out Temperance man.
MAINE TIT Portland Advertiser has returns from
3s4 towns IN this State which foot up as fellow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

On motion, the nominations were put to the meet
INC NV the Chair and unanimously accepted
MIR. M,RsHALL presented the following re'oiu'
ton: .,. ,--.,
At Auburn the present from this County be ssihoI
lied TO FL hvaeGney TT
The resolution was unanimously carried Inc
meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

SYRACUsE-l2 l. M.
The Delegates are going to bed. There are no indl-
cations of the result but Spaulding must be ahead.
The southe men urge Savage vehementy. There
are whispers of Washington Hunt as compromise
candidate. No satisfactory clue given as to the Or
ganization, but Mr.. varnum will probably be Presi-
dent. Every thinks his candidate strongest and
all are in the woods. limitations are heard that the
Auburn Convention may nominate Wilder.
Thurlow Weed has been hard at work, and is in
strong opposition to Spaulding. He is playing off
George w. Patterson of Chautauque against him.
Asecret caucus has been held and is just over. In
this il was arranged that Hollis White who is alter
nate for delegate, shall be temporary Chairman, and
Dr. Ellsworth, who is also alternate, is to be per-
manent President. There rumors that Weed is
willing to yield the Governor for the sake OF securing
the Lieut. Governor and Canal Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

Total ......................... - 81