davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06


hosrrmIER, (vt,) sept s, 1854
Scattering returns from whdhsm, Windsor Rutland.
Addison Chitenden. Beausagton Orange. Washington.
Franin, and Csleccna osunties indicate that judge
Boyce the whg and anti Nebraska candidate Is elected
By the people over clhrk ths democratic cand late for
GoTernor' large scattering vote thrown In con.
sequence Of Judge Boyces rather equivoca position on
the temperance question
Ryland Fletcher Ia elected Lieutenant Governor BY
much larger majority and also Henry NJ Bates, a
State Treasurer Both these candidates were on the
whig and temperance tickets
In the 6rst Congressional district Mr. Msasha, whis
s running fsr ahead Of Boyce for Governor and un
douttedly elected.
We haze but few returns from the other Cor
dtrcts but the Indications are that the wings hare
elected their candidates.
For Senators the returns given only In few
but il is evident the wings have ele,ted their cand
in Bennington, Windham, Rut!aud, aud wpdsor coun3
tea. Thtre returns from the other counties.
We give the vhie msjorities for Governor In few Of
TIE large towns, gton Ito; Manches
ter g. Burlington, 46 Rutland, 8ot Castleton, lc2;
PoultDsy, los; Royaltor, 90; Mitdebury, 200
TIE union anti Nebraska ticket foe Senator Is pro-
baby cleo cd in Chitteuden and Washington counties
single senator
There has been large galu of whg representatives,
and thsse is doubt but that both branches of
the Legislature viii have strong anti NEBRASKA ma
jority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Jersxy Guy Intelligence.

THE FUNERAL OF carr POLLARD -rhe funeral Of VIM.
A. Pollaro OF Jersey City, largely attended 81 New
ark yesterday The Continental Guard Of ~h,ch he has
been tbs Captain since It's orgariz izaon, out ia full
force rsm Lodge and varik Lodge Of Frsem .sons 10
Jersey City, to the plumber Of about seventy
the Odd Fellows and the Uoted Americans Of Jersey
City, we're largely represented Gen. T.. X. v. Wright
staff the Wrigat Independent sihes the officers OF
The Ellis Guard members o the Mon gomery Guard,
Of Jersey City and the officers Of the Pulaski Guard OF
Phadelphia also ur tied in the obsequies The march
to the First Presbyterian Chusch burying ground
imposing At the grave. after the usual religious
vces the burial ceremonies o the
Quoted by Deputy Grsud Master DR. H. varick assist
ed by the masters Of Hiram and varick Lodges and by
Past Master Little Of Hiram Lodge They we're all Ia
fu regsia. Tho Continental Guard then fired salute
over bis grave and oil retired.
BANNU PREeKSrAu0N-Jersey City Lodge No. 5, Of
the ricsn Protestant Association, mostly composed
Of rishmen, presented with bea utifl banner on
Monday evening, at FrauALn Hal. 1t the Gift OF
the ladies u Jersey City large audience present
10 witness the presentation Rev Dr. A. w. Mcclure,
OF the Reformed Duc Chur received II Ia behalf Of
the association and addressed those present Ia ab
interesting manner ~ some lengsh. Remarks were
also ade by Aloern Grsen. Ths banner is Of silk
handsomely painted having on one side representation
Of the Of the declaration Of American Indepen-
dence;. slso, portrait Of Gen Washington, horse
back On the reverse are painted the enbaems Of the
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
City IntSlliGcncc.

DKA1H OF MEs GENERAL STEWART ON BOARD THE SraAN.
soAr HENDRIX HUDSON Tho accomplished and excellent
wife Of General Stewart Of Baltimore died suddenly o.
board the BenoIk Bueson, last evening shout seven
o'clock jus before tie left the pier at Albany
bound for New York. Yrs lad been i'll for time
for her health While in the carriage on the way "
Il steabost per, the fell into what supposed -
bca fsntng it, and was taken on board n'a chair In
few minutes sfer being Cd into the saloon, and
while still IN the chair the unfortunate lady expired
Her remains were conveyed to this city.
RoBExxy ON BOARD srEAxsoAr-A passenger O. board
Monday night, de .osted valuable ove coat In his
state Upon retiring to rest he discovered that 1t
had been stolen We presume at the ~ners Of the
Peoples Line ought TO iemburse him for the loss
THE SHOOTING FESTIVAL. AT BoBoKEN -SHAKr SHOOTING
The second annual festival of the Heivetis Rifle Club.
New York. of at wsst Hoboken, 3lst august
lst and I'd cpt.mber inst $3.50 Ia 40 prizes and pro-
miums, on six sliding taVsts, with 3H inch dlsmeter
eve 10 inches ameer were intended for Five chances
per mar oply were allowed on the latter target.
lhs shooting was quite spirited th,ouehoa. the nun-
sliding targets and 1856 the target hoeor Thers
s29 3K inch diameter bulls eyes hit the 40 shota
from the centre Of the bulbs to the Of the pas
Of the bali Every of thsse 40 would have
bulls eye number Of bulls eyes made on The target
Of honor, 10 ioch diameter, out Of lsb Shots 7s-
the pea % sg sn
One shooter bit the bulls eye argetof honor every
shot (o and three others four time6eoch Ia the 6vo
chaf The distance b35 feot shooting of hand.
and without any Spy glasses or telescopes. Mr. }. B..
stouvene Young man only seventeen years Of age, On
his first practice At rife made the sixth PRICE
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
In your account cf the ala m OF fire on ounsay even
ing you state that Engine Company No, 80 ami hose
Compsny No IL we're racing such not the case a.
he aforementioned companies proceeding toro,gs
BroaGway In opposite directions when the accden: 70
which yoa alude BY giving the above In
sersion in your colurnns you win obl.gs
AN EXEMPT FIREMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Personal Intelfisrc nae.


At the SA Echolas-Sr Cusaok Rooney and lady, Mou-
treal gon A Foote, Geneva; DE- j. NJ Hsil st Louis;
Hon. William schley, Baltimore; Hon. A. Birdsel BtDg
Esq, Alb~uy; DR.. James Murray, wess rver; Capt. r.
Y. Heard. Cncinnsti; DR. Chsrles q smith, o. s. 4 T.
G. v. Butler Jr., Louisiana; n. L. Reynoid, Noodle;
Cbanoelisr Farnsworth Michigan; Or. Bush sod lsdy,
New Orleans; j. r. Joy, Chiosgo; Capt James L. Day,
Norwich; James sykes Phiadeiphia; Dr. r. Coliinss
Georgia; Robert B. Morrell and lady, Philadelphia
At ,hA Irving Bouss-Hon. p Il Tyler, Mayor q
Springfield, Mass A IL Stoddard, savannah; Rev b.
Barnet Boston; james Cochran, H.fsx, N. 81 DR.. Van
Sersi ph,l.SsPhiA Hon Ella 9sws;o; Col s~e
Emerson, baltimore; Gso. W. 7iast, Buii.lo; Louis
Washington, Washinstos, D. g.
At the Prescott House,. H. Hunter and lady, Va.
T. N Reulhas, N C ". @. Youpsiand and son, Va @.
a. Elliot. Miss J. Ransom, O.; r H. @. Allen and
family. Cincinnati, Ohio b. D Howett New Orlesns J.
6 DUNES, halifax; j. A. Adams and family, o. Tufts
and son. Boston; Col Wheat CALIFORNIA;; w. A. Lsthrop,
saratosa; E. B. Freeman and family, @. Hinton, North
Caroline
Tsft, r. Allen, Jr., Providepee, J. Fowls, Boston;
J. r. Field California; Il. Mason Fall River p Cotton,
esolss .es :ss
Kirsson, N Y; j. 4. bailey, New BEDFORD, Mass 9. Il
cincnDsM; W. Knox, New YORK; sioeSm and isSy, y
Cincinnati; B. wiliiasaA Chicago; Col W. X. Haett
Mobile; Frank Haven, Boston.
At the Metropolitan Hotel-Hon. W. p. Convsrse,
IouisAna Hoa. A. r. Churchill, Kentucky Sir w.llAei
Hy slcp Highland; Capt wrgh, U. s. A.; Samuel Swan
.sa family, Ahs.p:; Hon 2 y g sss% sss vrs's:is =
lie Gala Russian CATION; W. Stevenson and family,
Mar, Iand Mr. Gilkinson and family, Canada.
From Charleston, In the steamship Marion--Nr 0tis
hirs Miss Connor Miss Conner. Mrs = n Seabrook,
Miss L ssabrook, II scabrook, W sssbrcsk, J wn-
Msss @ Calm. srs seymour, Mss R Coimsn, Whs%sn.
JTwslspsn, JOHNSON, 4 Moody, SPa-ksr II Bat
tesssd Ino Marion esps rorr'sSn %,.r Ale. Gregg
wcCcnkey, and Is Dteerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

From tbo augusta (do.) COnSiitutonA'ml sept. oJ
Ii Is our painful duty TO record another case in
this community Of fraud and breach of trust and Of
The individual de fault having absconded. We re-
ter to Elijah d. Robertson, wareh0usem2n aud FAC
tor of this city, OF the firm Of Robertson d Goss
Devejopements were maze on Wednesday last, show
ing that he lad sold sundry lots Of cotton belong ng
to planters who mad been keut for months by him
under the impression that the cotton was sti III In
store aUd be has failed TO respond to them for the
proceeds. II turns out ALSO that he has abused the
comic ence OF gentlemen for whom be was doing
business ard has msapp)ied notes sent him in blank,
and has misappr opriated funds raised by getting
them discounted upon false statemsnts. he has
since left the city, being unwilling to face the storm
raistd by his miscon 1uct. His liabilities are esti.
mated ut about SIS 000 besides wha. IL secured b.
mortgages on property. He has other property
which has been attached and may 60 far towards
paying hts cebts. II s due Mr. Goss TO say that he
s enti ely disconnected WITH end innooeat o. these
transActiobs. He bss bat very recently tosmod
CO .partr ership with RO6ertson and had n0s yet
come among ~ 70 transact basiuess. Tnis % de-
poYable affair and causes universal regret. IL has
tai en- the community by surprise, and given great
pain TO q apy aGour citizens who bad hitherto en-
hrtaiued good opinion Of the deltnquants Such
Occurrences always give sevese shock TO public
sentiment in commercial community, where the
good name Of tts merchanss Ia % important - tts
prosperity. Here, especially, It Ia keenly felt, from
ihe rarity Of the event; for ~ general rule, this
community will compare, without disparagement,
with A. other In it, mercantile integrity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
The Hotels Of the Metropolis.
wv York, Sept. 4. 10S4

JAS @. BENhxTr, ESQ. -
In your article of this morning, relative to tho value
II hotels, you omit In the publishad list the Day
osdwsy and Greenwich stre t.. Il Il not nsttsr -
much moment; but yet arrange that property
extensive this-its value boing orer e1c0, 300
should have escapcd the notice e. your gsnsAly very
correct reporters. Respectfully, yours,
CIARgxpox Horn,
Sxw YoRK Sept. 4, 1854 !
DKAR Sm-rn your list Of hotels, with the amount u
prog srty asseessd you put down this hotsl st
465000 vhich 10 the Aaonnt Of only portion Of It.
Tho whole establshmenk 10 assessed a. 7ollowp-
= D.s,v, 4O,vSy
ysmos - nes,, psss. 49,
Thos. g. WsHsr, rirA... .................... 1909
o. G. PUfkAM, Proprlstora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Political ansoiiaxence.

| MEETING - Tn Vino JoIsr ExxcuTuI C0lnnrru-A
meeting u this coamittee held At the whig hssI
quarters the 9ros1vay House, Monday evening" lss
when the following resolution adopted
ResolvSd That IL be to the wings Of ss
whs as to Ss Maid on s
Goth dsy Of SsptSer, inst between tho hours Of
eo'clock \ That t.o ,sr.ons BE- slec,sd from Zach
ssts except in ihr Fr~t and second wards conprisnx
Fst Assern sly dist rcs Third axth wards comprss
Tweaty second wards. comprising Enth Assembly ais
trct Sixteenth sud TwsAtieth wxrds comprtstng Fear
choa. a,s asyss. 70 ..s In ..sm ssrs. c.
voDtoas, which sonventicns sha choose delegate -
large, except the Tenth assembly distrsct
Ihe Ibtict Conventions VIII the 18th INST.
Mt o'coc* Pm.
First Assembly datrcs to rs..s It q Amos street.
Second Assembly Sistrct to rnsst At Aloouy House.
Tenth Assembly district rrset At Geo, II Oveus'
seventsenh Assembly dl.tri9 to meet 81 rhompsoas
fourteenth Assembly districs to meet 1t EutAw
The Executive Comnsstee unsnsnaous,y recosumendsa
n- John Ives, Of tho Nu~teenth oxru, the td Ia
ssc.or in the Seventh ward whore there two wsrs
1as city primary meetings for esestng delegates se
ncgtiAate city eacers. six msmbers Of Congress 3D.
WHY oeakly Iot be holder before October.
DssocnAnb wE1 GHslRAs Coxxnfk4-A msstos Of
this committee held last night, st the Brosdwsv
House, Zcphar M,Hs being n the o0sir, and G ".
schser acting secretary Tho Attendance was qufas
large ~ tho near approach Of the election gives -
terss tothese meetings among poiticsos. After ths
usual preliminary proceedings, the report Of the Viii
JOINT Executive COMMITTEES read, bearing pou tho
primary elections &C., and SUCH report accepted
and acopted No other businssS Of importance WaU
trsrsacter when the meeting sdjourped
AFTER thu meeting was over the company consregate4
in the bar below and among Themselves freely dis
cussed hcehaDces and preferences for the candidates
to be brought forward In tho coning election For
Mayor Merwu n Brewer to be the favorite of
the psrty, and at present cmmauds much the largest
share Of the confidence of those politicians who 20
fnw nnt14 l. F~~~~- -
principles and mon Il was near midn1rht vhen tse
disc ustons were ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Ponce Intel lgence.

ehOthi iNu Al FhAf bhTWtBN TWO ITALIANS
Yesterday afternoon, apouc three O0lock desperate
ict took place tue house, 10 Hamilton street,
tween two saps named Giachiuo COscomo and Francis
nenor, whU occupied the same these premises.
appears, far could he learned, that quarrel
cur ing be- these two men, Coscomo I'd large
shoe mall er's knife ana thrust st Denor no
raj marks upon hia hands, received probably self de-
DeIur then made several attempts to wrench thu
pom c his adversary receiving cuts aud gashes
oil his hands face at last he succeeded in getting
the bne out Of Cesceno's hands, whereuron he m0pe
diai.g th- u.s. the woapcn lnto his adversays side
clipc very dangerous wound, vhich will probably tr
bcccy struggle between the two men. and that
Little boy about siz years Of age name6 Jomsan Lo
ebee, vho IL confined witness In the He rays
that the fatal bio Given in slley adjoining
the house. nut rot krow the origin of the trouble
Tho seventh ward police beng appr sed OF the affair." has
tened TO tno spot Denor who conveyed
10 the st4ticn house to await an examna ion. The
wounded was conveyed to the New York Hospital,
where he row lies IN critic i COM ition
CsGryc If EksbcrlcaCnt -Yestersay, officer Gil.lcud,
OF tho lhrd ward police arrested man named AexAn-
Ger Shapi land charge OF baylpe emcezzed goods ut
vaIieus times, 80 large amount from vessel, Of
which Mr. r 4. Brandon is captsin. The accused was
and in his poss sson fouEd portion Of the goods
huB fracduenty embezzIec is alleged the part Of
The ctplarant On being taken before Justice Bygart
at the cs police court that magistr committed him
fer trial in cefault Of $500 bail
Atemp al Burglary AT an early hour yesterday
morning, Lieut. Hicks and officers Mcknny and velsor,
oers of the Seventeenth war police arrested three
men, pnned John Moran, Geo. Hay ward and James Be
mar, whom they caught ia tbe act Of o:ciug in rear
window OF the house 80 SIXTH street TIE fellows
all secured and brought before Justice Wood, who
nandcd them for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

TIKI SOL THERN MAIL-FkOM TkxAS-rHE YELLOW
YEyER AT THE sOUrH--BAILRoAD ACCIDENT.
BALTIMORE, Sept s, 1854.
New Oresns papers Of Wednesday have been received
They contain late advces from Texas which learn
that the no license system not generally
red at first sup ,osed. Trinity Anderson, Cal.
hoon and other COUNTIES voted in favor of "license"
The New Orleans Courier says that the weather is
nfavcrAbe and that ths fever is increasing In that
city. The mortality was very great
The savannah Courier has suspended publication In
Consequence Of the great amount of sickness In that city
and the difficulty In obtaining hands.
The intermeuts in Savannah on Saturdsy were sixteen
seyen Of which from yellow fever On Monday the
intermenfs were nineteen ofthe fever ten.
train loaded with lumber ran of the track Of the
York and Cumberland raread last night. Jacob Smyser
and John Miller, Of York, Pa, were killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
From Syracuse.

CHoLLRA AT GEDDEs--INsPECrIoN OF sALT-vER
DICT OF OoRoSER's JUKY.
SYRACUSE, sept s, 1854.
There were four iste OF cholera at Geddss yes
tsrdsy.
The salt inspected here amounted to hundred and
tMlty thousand bushels than last year.
.he coroners jury in tle Of the two women Who
were XII ed at Canastots gave verdict against the rail
rod company for running at unwarrantaole sIeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

THE ONO Rrvxa STILL CONFINED TO ITS BED.--
The Pa, kersburg Ns,cs says:-Tne Ohio river Ia
said now to be even lower than during tne low
water season of l838-there being hardly ten
inches Of water In the coannel. Ferries are almost
uAeless, 40 every fsw miles the river can be ecGy
waded ard the longest run anv sseAmb0st can Auake
is from island to Island Navigation 70 entirely sus
pendt d, and all kinds Of business depcading upon
transportation, at standssiu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
TELEG K AP H1C


SEIs1OVS NEWAHK-A
ATTACKED, ETC.
NEWARK, N. j. Sept. s, 1854.
Ar large procession Of the American Protestant As
sccation numbering about two thousand were psrad
ing to day, riot from unexplained occurred
at the corner Of william and ;hif man streets.
Several persons seriously injured in consequence
of it, and the Catholic church completely gutted.
An Irishman named Thomas Cotney was shot in tho
abdomen, which viii probably prove fatal
The statements relative to the origin Of the riot
various and conflicting that gather nothing that
with certainty rely upon to the cause Of It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Is,sh1nen Creating n Eow~-Fire, Sc.

CiEvEfAND, Sept. 5, 1854
Last night, at Grafton the lrishmen employed the
rarosi tried to force their way into Uncle Toms
Shaw lent" owned by man by the name Of Matthias.
They repulsed, but sgsin returned with rein
fo,snent, when they all driven into the woods
ans their shanties entirely demolished.
10 day Spensers lard oil soap and candle factory
IN this city was destroyed by fire. The loss il $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

THE LIQUOR LAw-PKRs0NAL MOVEMENTS, ETC.
WASHINGTON Sept. s, 1854
bi1 to prohibit the sale Of liquor In Washington,
was dis cussed the City Council last evening was
considered by sections The right OF search was stricken
out final vste will be tsken next Monday. The pas
sage Of the bill is extre mely doubtful.
The Secretary Of War returned to Washington last
night
longer.
Tho amount Of the public debt redeemed last week was
$3.50 eco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Excsssivs Heat Everywhsre.
HOT -wSArHEE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PMLADnTmA Sept s, 1854.
The hsat has been most intsssa % day the thermo-
snstsr standing at 30 deg. This evening II ID clear.
There Ase 10 signs Of rain.
7HE wnAFED M Bosr0N.
- BOSTON, Sept. s, 1854.
The wes'nsr 70 DAY has been oppaessively hot and
close. The thssmoneter reached % deg In the shade
TIE wEATHER AT DETROIT.
DETROIT Sept Z, 1854.
The THERMOMETERS at noon to day stood at one hun.
dred degrees in the ade. and yesterday It reached nine
ty ave. There has yet been rain.
THE HoTrEsT DAY YET.
WASHINGTON, September s, 1864
Today was the hottest day OF tine by three de-
eress. There Is no appearance Of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

!. t.NM NATIONAL O1mvAronY,
.WAMnorsu, Sept 4 1864. i
sn-l Lave TIE honor TO inform yn thsA - The niebk
OF the ~ Inst, now asteroid (ths thirty nnt Of The
system Of small planets between Mars and Jupisr)
dacossrsd BY Mr. Ferguson with ths large equatorial oe
this Observatory II Is 1t present RserA scd 10 oe
me same apparent magnitude that planet was OBJ
served again the night Of the ID inst apd is place
determined N folowss--
MT Wash. AsoensioS. DecliWdtsonJ
HMS INNS DM.S
Sept. 2......18 81 e2 100 26 Al
fs daily motion l. retroerade In right ascension Thirty
"a opdt OF time; and In decnaticn hund cd aad
-four s~conds Of am very respectfully your obs
dent ssrvaDt, GEORGE MINOR,
Iisatens nj Ac'.ss sapernteodeat
Hon. gAsns persH .5isfy Q. Ils Says
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

The Exercises at Brown University.
PROVIDENCE Sept 9, 1854.
The exercises OF Brown Univsrsity began to-day.
The orstion before the Phi Beta Kappa Society was de-
ivered by the Rev Edward A. Park, d. Of Andovcr,
on the relauon beween Esthetic Culture and Religion.
Tho poem delivered BY George VIM. Curtis Of New
York on the "Power Of AssociAtion.n
The orstion before tho literary societies delivered
by Frank in A. D,ckman, "utsrsry Culture as an
Element Of Practical Life " and the poem by VIM. N.
Rodin, on "Homs and Memory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
WING NomIna,ion for Consress.

PAIApELHA, September 6. 1854.
Job R. Tyson was nominated BY the wings this evening,
after six ballots. to be their repr sentative from the
sixth Congressional district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Massach userts Banks.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF raE CONDI1

MasSAch uscrts Banks
OFFICIAL STATEMENT of raE CONDITION OF THE
BANKS OF MAssAcHUsETrs,
BOSTON, Sept. 8, 1854.
The Official statement OF the banks in this CITY, il AZ
follows:--
Capital. .... .S3l, ,10S C85 Deposits S13, 1851
Specie 1856 4ts In circulation. 1896 472
Loans & discnts bl l,857,522
The monthly statement Of the banks of Massachu-
setts out OF Boston, il ~ fouows:-
Capital $23 $4,000 Deposits ...... S. 541s, 1916
Specie. ia. q39 $40 In circulation 160S7, ,oO6
Loans Gdiscnts 42,cSc,s52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC,
ANIMAL or DELBGAT1s-cAucUsBs,E ETC.

AhhAVh VI DsLsSATso-CAUoVbb5, Ercs
erRAcus1, Sept 9, 1854
To day the weather has been excessively hot the thcr
mometer standing as high ~ o6.
The delegates to the convention are extensively In.
Mcssrs Cochrane Fowler and Shepard have been here
sl day Messrs Cagger, Preston King, Abuah Mann
and Beckwith are also here. Among the Western and
Southern delegations there ID apparently great harmony
and enthusasm. Governor Church and Storms here
with credentials for nom nations.
some want Church 70 run for Governor, bnt Seymour
WI hs rsueminatea Of covssA " s sAia vi asclpes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

PmIDnSHA, September 5, 1854.
Dr. Robert NJ Patterson late director Of the United
States Mint died in this city to-day. He was President
of the American Philosophical Society and has held pro-
fsssorships In the universities Of Pssnlvana ana Viz
inis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
NEWS BY TIE LEGR RAPH.
A TvRNERBUND RIOT Ar PHIL LADEL PHIA.
.~~~~~~~~>~~>-~-~--~~
A POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.
De1bat Of the Democrats 10 Vermont
-~~--~~>----~>~~~~>~~~>-
THE GRAND i0DsE or ODD FELLOWS.
Progress Of the Yellow Fever at the South
EXCESSIVELY HOT WEATHER,
&u.- No.. DO.
A TvgNERBUND RIOT Ar PHILADELPHIA.
A POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.
Dessat Of the Democrats ia Vermont
Progress Of the Yellow Fever at the Soutl
Row at the Phiiad.ip"la Turncrisund Ju-
hlsse.

Row at the Philadelphia Tarncxisund Ju-
blse.
SEVERAL GERMANS woUNDED-PoLIcE OFFICERS
SrABBED aSi BEATsN.
PaIIAprPMA, sept. s, 1854.
The TurDerbund Jubilee AZ Lcmon Hill, attracted a
great thIoag to. by.
lhe males occupied he@' elves in gymnastic sports
and exercises, viii the females amused themselves
with dapdng
All was very pleasant and quiet until about the close
of the festival, When aqusrrei occurred between two
Germans On the platform, where dancing wasgoing
The police ntersered 10 the tants and in
carrying oil one oiate prisoners used him rather
roughly, when his fenos interfe.od, and grand
-cnsued.
The police, being hard pressed fred their revoyers
and several Germans wounded, and many of them
were badly beaten with ollies. Odcer Samuel Mansfield
was stabbed and officer Joseph Parker severely In
jured from the hare DO ne received The Germans
used fence rails in sailing the officers.